II •c Town Pushing · WOODBRIDOE, N. J* THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 •chool Opening Census V [Vtals 18,050, Increase f 1,330 Over Last Year II Pupils IT Vssigned iiil Sessions IlKrK

Merchants Begin Showing Back-To-School Offerings In Today's Paper

. •«

- N O . 29• I I

Published W«*lOn Thurnda? WOODBRIDOE, N. J * THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961

•chool Opening CensusV

[Vtals 18,050, Increasef 1,330 Over Last YearII Pupils

IT Vssignediiil Sessions

I l K r K Ati en'

i%l-H2 in the,..nl system,n( Schools Pat-'.iid today. Lasta! WHS 18,720

< (Incut ors expect] :o0 students.

Classes Resume Sept. 6:Assignments are Listed

Town PushingSale of LandFor Schools

WOODBRIDOF- Woodbridgp school an follows:ii.'.rt r+iUdren la Township Public Schools will

reoppn on Sepicmhrr 6. Super-jintcndr-nt of School Patrick A.: Woodbridge who are normallyBoylan announced today. assigned'to School 3 will at-

BPniniiPis whn will br five tend that school in Grades K-4years old o»- older prior to De-ionly on a full-dfty session,cembrr 1, may be admitted theJGrades 5 and 6 will attendfirst 10 days of school. BirthjSrhool 11. Morning klndergart-

attend School 11. KindfTRart-Woodbridgt |en and double session pupils in

School 3: Pupils reading Intthis area will attend in thf|

nf pupil* on,and vaccination cerUflcateslen runs from 9-11:30 A. M.,ill take a sharp and certificates showing the

wiien the school• utfrnbrr 6, Mr.'- thrre will be- attending splitvciir there were

\>- M'sslons.i •'!• ran figure

child has had at least two pol-io shots must also be presented.

• Beginners, not six years oldprior to January 1 will be en-

a n f ( t h e gtternoon session from32:45 to 3:15 P. M. Pull-daysession runs from 9 A. M., to3:15 P.M.

School 11: All pupils assignedrolled In the kindergarten. (to Schools 1 and 11 last year

New pupils for entrance iniwill attend School 11 this year,any elementary school may be Grades 1-4 will be on double

i.:t;!4 students enrolled on Septemberto 6; 6 from 9 A, M.. to 3 P

morning. Pupils in Qiades K-6residing in North Westb\iry willcontinue to attend School 11.Klndpnsat'tef) and double-ses-sion pupils In this area will at-tend the afternoon session.

Pupils In the Iselin circlearea who attended Schoolsand 11 will attend School 11.Kindergarten and double ses-sion pupils in this area will at-tend in the morning.

Pupils in the Edgar Hill andCloverlflaf areas who weretransported to School 1 and 11,

5 or session. Pupils in Grades K-6 twill now attend School 11. Kin-M. in the general areas known asjdergarten and double session

7-fi. 'Junior; Pupils In the various areas of Dukes E&tates and now assign-!pupils in these areas will at-Hiiih the Township will attend ed to School 11 will continue to 'Continued on Page 2)

'.I in special edu-j-M Boylan said,

i Patrolman is Penalized Charter Place:V°rH

ln,SSi!— and So is Colonial To Pavlovskyi IT VHTP R81 sHi- . ,'

•* 1-4 on double WOODBRIDGE — Five days pay will be taken out of WOODBRIDGE — David' in; ihr sunc Patrolman Robert Miter's Oheck as punishment for "inMibor-;pBTiovsfcy( p o r ( j s attorney, has, -J.»2| or. feu- dlnation «nd be*« absent without leate.1 Mayor Frederick|RgrW(, ^ ^ o n e o f t h e c f t n d i .

«* » MJ J * J i ? ' l r * 1 ? U h ! J t 07f t0<1'ay* ,. , dates for the Charter Study5 * M W ****& * ^ ; ^ 5 f T t S h e r WM aH?BnC<1 °u Commission sponsored by the« / f o r the ,Wei i4wfm«n to ride with him m a radio car. He mim]i C o m m J t t e e f o r c ^ , .

said to havp told Lt, Andrew — •—-.12.ome double that If he "couldn't

work with htf regular partner"Unit situation |,,. "wouldn't work with any-iiirn-aw1,'1 t h e o n o - T h P p o l l c e committee

•,wnt on. "YouYhBrgPd that Patrolman Dsher'i! iiiiist Of thf-iefi, peijee hwdtiuarUr* andiMini lire young'VPn( home '

; ; ; , - , ^ ^ . * ^ h l .

Strike at Kopperter Study.

He will take the place ofDonald Barnlckel, Iselin, who

Still at Un patse withdrew "due to business

PORT READING - Neio- p r e s 8 u r e "Mr.Pavlovslcy is a long-time

resident of Fords and served

iw Jnrt Cl»«« MullAt. P. O . Woo<|brld|(», N. J,

PRICE TEN CENTS

Separation BidIn Court Today

W(X)nBRIDGE — At 9;30] It is hardly likely that Judgethis moi-ninn, former State Giulwno will render an Imraed-Senntor John E. Toolan, specialcounsel•ipprar

for the Township, willbefore Superior Court to review arguments and briefs

tlaton f»f Cen»f»ny

We!Patrolman

and the Oil,' Chemleal and as attorney for the Planning

| W ( T

_. , , j j , Atomic Workers, Ufcal .13-. , ..Pwher, lifadqimi tor:- said, Is- "•""'"•

i..".v parochial d 3 g ,, k . t colonia resi- W . f a " ^ I" t h e l r '"<"** toi« ™>«i ruc l r t ' ^ /» ™ r k

l ° U S ™ lc a r i | r^han^reementforanew tW* In several civic organi.a-

lp to U R , , , ^ ^ , ,,,„ w r o n R w a y p o l l c e | contract durlrn meetinfn on tions.' Monday according to James

0. Howard, manager of Kop-prr'i strike-bound Port Read-int plant.Plans

Technically. Patrolman Plsh-er «as correct In Lisulng the

II' Drlmlei ".I- Township

WhuClDI dlSrI .•nils P. Door,

iii ".hf latter'KI he 51,200,0001

u.iii from the"• on St. j

Ruhway

which are returnableMonday. Since thf summonsesw w issued under the State lawnf improperly parkins a car, the

'recipients of the tickets areilluble. to a fine of $10 and $5costs. If the Magistrate, findsthem guilty.

Robert Brrman, federalmediator, who Is participat-ing In negotiations scheduledanother meeting for Monday.

The workers went on strikeat midnight July 24 after acompany ofler of a wage In-crease was turned down.

Board from its inception untilthe first of this year. He is ac-

Others on the slate are C.Christian Stockel, Woodbridge,also an attorney; Dr. H. Ken-neth Staffin, Colonla, an en-gineer who Is also on the teach-in? staff of Stevens Institute ofTechnology; Edward P. Keat-ing, principal of the Iselln/Jun-lor High School and Miss MaryConnolly, vice principal ofWoodbridge Senior Bli?h School

(Continued on Page 2)

.lames B, Giullano inNew Brunswick and ask for dis-missal of the suit brought bythe separationlsts of PortRoadiiifj-Sewaren.

In seeking the Judgment, Mr.

lute decision. Mr. Toolan saidfor it is customary for judges

befm-p announcing a decision,Meantime, Senator Toolan

disuweed with a statementmade in the press last week byGeorge Polkowskl, separatlonlstleader, that the repeal of the

MayorOutlinesPosition

WOODBRIDGE—The TtownCommittee has gone on recordfavorlnu the use of the FreeSchool Lands as an industrialpark, the proceeds of sale ofthe land to go to the Board ofEducation for school construc-

Toolan will undoubtedly argue | c l t v A c t . u n ( i e i ' w h i c n t n e s e P-that HIP separationists who! a r a t i o n i s t s n o P e d *° Incorpor-seek to incorporate as the 'Cityi1'1'1 w a s special legislationof Port Waren1 have no rlgbt;S i l l w a * 2 5 assessment fee hadto an .'lection. He will most!"01 b e e » PaW. Mr. Polkowskllikely to nmue too, that only thei0 O l l t c n d e <l t h< repea' W M not school construction.

tion.

"The taxpayers will benefit.,by such a move", Mayor Fred-erick M. Adams said today,"inasmuch as It will ease thetax burden in tlw matter of

Legislature earugive permission!™1'''-for residents tQ form a new' The/epeal of the statute •municipality by breaking awnyiKcnerfl legislation, Mr. Toolanfrom an existing township. told The Independent-Leader,

After Mi. Toolan presents,sllice ' s t i n v o l v e s e v e l T munici-his arsum"iits, attorneys f(>r!p*l'*y ''thesrparationlsts.FJprlo, Dunn,'. I n Rcltiltiou to Mr. Toolan, aMarciano and U M M E "»iH|laree delegation of Townshippresent •VLMimeiU*|afliMli||^ldKlHls. led by Mayor Frederick

'vill be ln court today.

GENEROUS GODWINS: Miss Marilyn Willey, costumed asthe Goddess M«rcury and sponsored by the MercuryFederal Saving:!! and Loan, will distribute ballouns andlollipops to the youngsters (luring the visit of Animalandto Woodbrldge next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Main St. to CloseFor Animaland

WOODBRIDGE — Animaland, USA, a combined MO andmenagerie, is on its way!

The circus-type entertainment will come to Main StreetMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday under the auspices of theWoodbridge Chamber of Commerce. The Town • CommitteeTuesday granted permission to the Chamber to close Main

Street from Amboy Avenue toSchool Street on the three daysfrom 9 A. M. to 9 P. M,

Among the attractions will(Continued un Page 2)

Outdoor ShakespearianCast Invited to Union

WOODBRIDGE TheWoodbridKe S u m m e r DramaFestival was such an unquali-fied Nuccess, tlmt the cast of

j"As You Like It" has beeniasked by the Union County• Park Commission to repeat thejthe originator of the produc-Shakespearian Play in Wari-IIOIMJO Park, Elizabeth on Au-gust 29 and 30.

In a resolution passed by theTown Committee Tuesday itwas noted that the festival"has Been recognized generallyas an outstanding contributionto the cultural life of the

Bank NamesNew Officers

Woodbridge area" aaid "it lias president, wrote in part:reflected well on the Town-

B. ofE. Artisans Busy All Over Town Preparingfor Readiness by Classes September 6th

i) Md\or Fred-:I.IM, \vi>pk Mr.Township hudI net tlii' 8ew-

i>liiin located atiii-ii couhinictt'd:

• •

ii.n'iiy to

•• ir->r, thatwhic.lt'•>•• H I P Ki ' t i sbey

I ..Hi I 111.' COht Ul" >MU!f- m i R h i b o

oni the cost of |n Si"ivami would"in o( proportion;n.V. Mr. W h w l -tiiiit the cnpaclty

• . ' l l • • * !

;UT cl,t\D< l iai l l l l i ' i i l (if

I'd II a 7.000,000

f M'Wuxe c o n -

's m i ' i)U Will

it Hi, 1)0j.000 Kill-

>l' t; iiiiitH.-ei' ulou

i i M i u n u t u d Uu»t

J Brtfla. New

*'"••! - u l

i ' l i iJl imt wi i i i ld hi'i 1 ' i•(• w o u l d huvi*

'us111!• i)t

••' 'if d i e plctnt"'1 have to be

"f lacilitlfi, ati

1 : duy.

•!"'ih-design was com-! "lomhs aô and wai! I|V State Department

1 ' ' " ich iBj>a«d a cer-(! ' "cwsi ty . A pond Is-•"'•» floated and con-

•*'eii on its w»y.iinifd on Page 2)

READIED Above a bullduier Is »huwn at work at School 23, Avenel, trading the site, |.r«'i)*r»-C work U Mm done 1n »» «« .eb— f . ^ th«» ~* «« «h»

WOODBRIDGB - Caipsn-ters and painters are being keptexceedingly busy these days inan effort to get Townshipwshools ready for the Pallopening September 6.

Janitors and assistants, too,

are hard »t work scrubbing Perhaps the larjest job Ueverythlng|the conversion of old School I,and

willpolishlnu sot*t sparkling

return.when the

uiigaUiBLandscaping and grading is

being completed at School 23in Avenel.

Schools Patrick A Boylan,Board of Education offices, As-sistant Supei-mif ndi nth Thoma*

l

and the Woodbridge JuniorChamber of Commerce''

Meantime, efforts of at-torneys of the Trustees of FreeSchool Lands, Township andBoard of Education, to arrangea meeting to discuss ,an agree-ment, have npt materialized.

Francis Poley, attorney tdrthe Board of Education, saidhe preferred to await the man-date from the State SupremeCourt before meeting, *

The Supreme Court recentlyruled that Edison and Metuoh-en do not have any interest orright in the Free School Lands.The question as to rightfulownership of the 163-acre site,now goes back to the SuperiorCourt.

Former Township AttorneyNathan Duff, who is continuingta represent the municipalityin the case because of hisknowledge of the history andbackground of the complicatedsuit, has warned that unless allparties concerned sit down andcome to some agreement as toownership and disposition ofthe "site and proceeds, It willtake a year or more before acourt decision can be expected.

Some time ago, the PlanningMann, Jaycee Board recommended to the

Town Committee the Free

The Town Committee gaveits approval to the presentationof the piny in Union Countyprovided "no costs are assessedagainst the Township" . . . andthat "the Township claim as

tion Is duly recognized" in allpublicity and promotion.

The Jaycees, co-sponsors withthe Recreation Department ofthe Summer Festival, in a let-ter thanked the committee formaking the presentations pos-sible.'

Stanley J.

"That It was a complete sue-shlp'j people, its Recreation cesa, there can be no question.Department, governing body That it can grow into a per-

manent landmark of our com-' (Continued on Page 2)

School Lands be used asindustrialbring In

parksome

in .order tomuch-needed

ratables In the Township and-give the taxpayers some relief,

PERTH AMBOY — Coinci-dent with the merger of theFirst Bank and Trust Companyof Perth Amboy, with TheFords National Bank, Fords,N. J., five officers of the Fordsbank were today elected officersof the First Bank and Trust

ompany.W. Emlt'n Roosevelt, Presi-

dent of the First Bank andTrust Company, today an-nounced the Board of Directorslected the following as officers

of the merged banks:R. W. Harri6. Vice President;iarles Schuster. Vice Presi-

dent; Michael Riesz. Vice Presi-ident; Theodore J. Brichze,Vice President; Stephen J .Ma/nr, Assistant Vice President.

Tlii.s personnel wilt remain toserve the patrons in the Fords;Oilier.

The first combined statementof tlu merged bu/iks, ah of Aug-ust ll , HIIOWK total resources oi$5(i.H08,495.i)7. The total de-posits were $52,517,926.40. Thejtotal capital funds and reserve*lire $3,855,927.77.

Hoard in Adamant(hi Vandal Penalty

WWllBttlUUE - Btmm 'complaints have bwn receivedun the Board of education'sdecision to charge repairs toparents of boys who brokelOti panes of sla.ss and sever-al bluckbourds in tne MenluPark School, but according toBoard members the decisionstands.

The action however, ha*

Speedier, More Economical StreetRepair Process Studied by Molnar

built in 1876, into an officebuilding for the administrative G-personnel. /The School Street glubuilding will house the offices by Harry, lechrtat; Superlnten-of Uw Superintendent of|

Desmond and Robert Pol-Research oitices headed

(Continued on Page

vandalism. Three Fords juve-niles were picked up afterthey were apprehended forremoving the aluminum let-tering from the Fords JuniorHigh School. Bills', in thatcase, wUl alto be submittedto the parents.

18 THIS CIIEArKB—AN1» BKTTEll?: Ooininltteeiiiiin ( l u r k s Molnar looks uvrr a newmethod of surfacing olil s treet inslcud of the- usual black -topping. Part of the street,North Park Drive, from Afnbuy Avenue (h Klmwuod Avefiuc, has been left untouched,tjbjk section on wbJfh Mr. Molnar is seen. After tQ$ winter months he will be able to

""---**'-'-'-- ^ " d t i tft<i flurabmty of the new neewu> -•-•-

WOODBRIDGEnew method of

-A relativelyresurfacing

stteeii, which would make re-pairs speedier and at approxi-mately one-third the presentCoat U being carefully investi-

by Township Committee-man Chatles Molnar, head ofthe road department.

"We are looking Into everypossible method of conservingmoney In repairing the hun-

dreds of miles of streets in thetownship, most of them in thedevelopments," he said.

AB a consequence, Commit-'teeman Molnar had this new


THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961

PAOE TWO

School Opening | Clawe* Resume September 6

..-**.—.. L«5KJKJK£ Lra'sarwren now attending St. Cecelia'sln Iselln will be attending the,

^ t j _ _ i - o*kâL« T W * /***.!*,•«*•: g -t.—u 9 Audi"yOtfMfM* UfflWW • «••* iLiuiiriiini pp••»•• * • " "

parish, too, take* in a portion n Grade? K-S resof Edison and therefore the lonia wtwen St.new school will be accepting Avenue and Lincolnstudents from that area." will continue to » t l e nd

The parochial grade school 2 and 16. Grndrs 1-4 will be on

last year will continue ln thai'school. Those in Grade* 5-8 n-

Oradea 7-9 ln Fords, HopeUwn,Keaabey, Menlo Park Terraceand Port Reading will attend

In CJradej Fords Junior High.School U

least of Correja Avenue onFlume, Trpnto and Triestestreets. a n d r a st oi Marconi

{im P m r i ing Avenuel t t d

csm ruction, too, is not help- iouble

£a;ienu m*;,»UU .bAon doubte

O k RTdI further, "are very over- School 21 (Oakcrowded. They cannot accept pils in Grades w

oak Tree Road will attendIschool 15 'hlth will be on afull day session.

Sehoo) 18: Pupils in Orades»6 whost ypflr

that school which willjon double wwion In OfSBMland 2.

IMIIM Junior lllcb^ Pupils IriOrades 7-9 In Iselln, exceptWoodbHdge Oaks North fromJWnW Street to New UwtrRoad; those residing ln Colonlasoutheast of Lincoln Highwayand those residing ln Avenetwest of the Pennsylvania Rail-road will attend Iselln Junior

Street Impair(Continued from Paste 1>

process, c a l l e d "Dlx-Sealplace* on a atrip "> ™ad fromAmboy Avenue to ElmwoodAvenue on North Part D r l v c

about a month aco. This newsubstance, only a half-Inchthick has been laid over the oldsurface. Although impressed byIt* stability in this short time,he would rather wait after thewinter/months before making

Colonla Jnnlor High! PupU»:final decision on Its meriU. The[-9 residing in Co- new strip of paving was laid

est of Lincoln without cost to the town.ijeUn in Wood- (ewral mfcre strips may be put

Osta North from J«metie*«* v*rlou* types ot 6treets InStreet to New Dover Road; and

c , , «h? s t u d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . y e r a ^ e d V.School M j ™ 24, pupu. l n Grade. In A v e n e , ^ e u t o f « * e j W -ecWl gradf.s&ooli. thus after last year will continue to a t - i R 6 nQW ftt,,nding School 15lvanl» Railroad, winr-aduatlon from the latter, the end 8chool 21. Grades 1-3 will f r o m t h e Star-Eagle area, and,0 rflow registers for our High be on double session. :. - — «• ' ~ .Mm. ™ ni«7

Sewer Debate

[the fall.Commltteeman Molnar said

(Continued from Page 1)In his letter to Mayor Adams

|Mr. BOOR wrote In part:Boot Position

'Sewaren Sewage, T W ^ — -plant Is operating at a capacityof leu than 2,000,000 gallonsper day, but has a capacity oftreating at least 10,000,000 gal-tons per day, and provides amore complete method of treat-ment than that provided byRahway Valley.

"Since this treatment ca-pacity was originally Intendedto handle the Iselin-ColonlaSewaP, afltl, stnw the inM*-oepting sewer which could be

1st Ward PartyTo End Series

WOODBRIDOEM.

... Mr. and

Boy Scouts and the UnitedJewish Appeal.

A reception for Fourth Warfllvoters, at which DemocraticTownship commltteeman can-didate Dr. Barone and Mrs.

Barone served as co-

Shakespn(Continued from

niunity, Is, in iWl

truly worthwhile ?'„larly Is this true ;,

109 h«ia"wiuvthe ZirMlQS,.drew a ' f t that to RtaKr ;i.... and st^dy stream of hundreds of of this kind my<-8ftt,ur-|MUMU Baturdjjîesjjlte. briefwlfLih dwoMo,,

1 1 _ _- 1 1 1.1. L««L . i i . l . I I A H I . Tina t l? f rtrvi m n** 4

To

; ; - _ . . . l a w l l reception I, n 0 W f r 8 which broke Out short-ifnany commiimty.,iU h Z f t X 1 Wter. to be y

hObeforc the start of the affalr.iple from Ml wau,,,

heldft£ "'w'ni* "» l l l p F lrSt' m — "' ™ln S'tanhVa! "The cnclos,,, ,,.case

!£1'VOge^ are uir Îdldates for Mayor and

it tman r

and Mr.!p[fst Ward reception willcan-ihold Sunday from 2 to 4 P.

cter from Mr. Jnhn p

IS t \ : ,

runicSTRETCH SPACE ifi^'inLimited space can be stretch- f|ei,j, Somerv.,,,. K ,

m e rrv-rii.." -- , f ( | to fleet needs of teen-age Brunswick and Si ,•ln s aeries of five wheduledfiwi(!ir]s l n t e r ( , st fd ln homework; "I esniestij1 I,.,;,,

•and good ((rooming, A combin-ightp CorrTmitto

|Ward Committpeman respec-tively.

The reception will be the 1«

°r thf

I , „ C

. • » ! ' !

i " S d be cnot black-top

""Mr. Boylan saw he forsees pupila residing In Colonia inthe need of more school con- aradw K-6 assigned to Schoolstruction In Colonia. . 22 last year, will continue to

With old School 1 dosed, attend that sdiooV-Tuplls In

Street and north, eastreta Avenue on Glume,

Junior High.Is will be

Cotonia ;...Road from the |pufpose.

not blacktopseal-coat; that If used in prop-

Mr Bojlan Is hopeful the New Dover Roadt will be trans-Board of Education will be able ported to School 24. Pupils Into acceptschool In

qtr«>t<! »nrf east of Parkway to thepufpose. . .to surface all the roads In thetownship with black t'^McMolnar stated.

area could be constructed forabout one-half the cost of theproposed connection t%, theRahway Valley, I see no pointat all why Woodbrldge shouldspend twice as much money loran Interceptor, and become In-

unnecessary

;tte.jK>j«™ ?f

daftted8lnlUated"uie riceptjoh.last month "ln order U> helpmake It possible for me to.mert

v o ] v e d ^ u n n

with the Rahway Valley Sew

bids for the new Grades K-5 In Woodbrldge ^the Mavrbey tract oak? North will continue ln r e s l d l n g

tKmr R o a d Rnd l n adjacentwU1 b e transported to

Senior HUh Schoolwho expect to enter

School 24. Pupils in Grade 6Woo^brldge Senior High SchoolWoodbrldge Oaksithlt g^,, m i w n o hf tVe n o t y e tschool in the Mavrbey tract oak? North win eonumie »> r e s l d i n g l n wooaonage u«"' t n i , 5,11 j who have not yet

within four or five weeks. srhoo! 22. Grade I will be on N o r t h ( f r o m Jftmeg street to , r e g l a t e r e d ^ y d o K f r o m A u .••If we have any kind of hick double session. 1 f j e w Dover Road> will be trans-• , jg.gentember 1 from 9

lor lesa-costly methods, andperhaps In this process we havetound the answer."

Several months ago ln look-ins over trade

r e g W e r e d n yver Road 1 t jg.ggptember 1 from 9

ported to School 34, Orad« »1A M - te n 0 o n and 1 to 8 P. M.,will be on double session. j d a U y _ N e w entranU wUl reportPort R*ading-Ha«aman Heights tt

"If we have any kind of hick double sessionwith the weather this winter,"'li« continued, "the school ? c h ( K l h 4 ^ j 5 . pupils lnshould be ready by October. *_ K . 6 m A v e n e , e a s t of . „ , . ••1982." £ ' J i 1 will attend School. 4J School 9: Pupils In Orades

Mr. BoyUn said he Is eer- ~>.It* „ « „ , t h o s e pupils now K-«. residing in Port Reading,• uin tto new school, will fc " ^ ' ^ ^ i d w o * « »ho willlother than the H u m a n

called School I. .0-tinue in School 8; and those Heights area and pupils lrij"I can't Imagine Woodbrldge Vn™di> 1 who were transport-^Grades 2-B in the

!'08 h o u W b r l n*

Departmentc a r d s

U o n ,

without a Schoolmen ted.

g1" he com-

AU senior and those juniorsiBlnghainton:, were transport-Grades 2-B in i n e J " | ^ w n o w e r e m notified to at-8 for Grade 2. Heights arra *l attend School ^ r n o o n session at

Preparations(Continued tram Page 1

School* 4full day.

; School 23

and 5 will be onf a9.

(Cow Corner):

be on double

in Grades K-l lnHeights area will atp j , l ^ . 6 rûjn^ Height, area

Avenel from Route 1 to St tend Haeaman Heights School.A"™' m t t d G d e 1 will be on double ses-.Continued from Page l.

dent of Buildings and Grounds Oeorge s

to St tend Haeaman Heg

m attend Grade 1 will be on double ses

not have money to waste onsuch an unnecessary project.

'When the proposal to con-

came across this new type ofsurfacing In makli* furtherInquiries, he found that Blng-hamtoh, N. Y. had great success[with the material.

Subsequently, Mr. Molnarfound out these facts troro

of. therepre-j whom I «ek 1 4 ^ ! popularity with grade school'full cooperation n:

their chief ertcutlve In "» , t „„, ,„ , ^ v necks ful for the r>p,,(,::

_ maximum numberresidents whom Isent-as their chkmunicipal gowrnment.

Mr Zlrpolo, 45, is a business-man ! who, Mining with a.single supermarket In 194B.;[built it into a

. . ! „ „ otitprnr „

annually ate In 1959. He;

Jj^preKntTy'rlvlcally active asja member of the Board 0 ,Managers of Roosevelt Hospital:

Ing theannual event In

MORE SWEATERS In this effort. 1are seen moving up,Town.*lp Jay

boys ShnwlRr(, oxpected to win favor. 'part."

"Approximately e i g h t cityibtoclu ln the busy vicinity of

SewarenOUHtl- School U: All pupils

visor of nutnmenUi Music Grades K-6 residing in Sewaren |Theodore Hoops; Supervisor of will attend School 12 which willBlemenUry EducaUon Harry be OTI a full-day session.Iiund and Supervisor of Jan-

Haeaman nei»"» i<ui"» «•! "•• —•-.— r— , , .Sorades 2-4 attending School 9 jufiiors who were notified to at-

e transported. Grade 2jtend the afternoon seasion wffle l ™ 7 i t ft rt t 12:10 P M in the

auditorium.

BC

Superintendent of Schools will Iselin, from thebe used by the Guidance De- way southeast topartment ofJunior High

coln gthe brooK

ne (juiaance us- woj K " " 1 " 1 — • ...

the Woodbridge which crosses Green Street, willJUn.or n p School and the atteiASchool16 Pup Us ta.thteBoard of Education offices will areaWn Grade 5 will attend

classrooms, Mr. SchooV24, Kennedy Park. Grade1 will be on double session.

be used forBoylan said.

NOW LEASINGFor September OccupancyColonia Garden Apartments

at Woodbridge1017 St. George Avenue

near CloverleafAir Conditioned - 3 Rooms

Inspection Dally IncludingSaturday add Suudij It A.M. to 7 P.M.

(Rental Manager on premises)

Tel. ME 4-5559 ME 4-4646

conducted the last city Hall were done In a one" * night "sbitt with Dlx-Seal and

by our own crew. Rapid com-pletion of resurfacing resultedIn a minium Inconvenience tothe public.

Patching Easy'"The appearance of the com-

plete work la somewhat similarto that of sheet asphalt, with asandpaper finish probably anImproved anti-skid surface

;the„_.. . willat-jtend the morning session. Onthe opening day these pupilswill report'at 7:30 A. M., inthe auditorium.

All sophomores and those

wt was discussed. I pointed outthe possible saving to you, Andyou proposed that Mr. Baflaand I meet together. Mr. CarlWheeler, your Township En-gineer, provided me with acopy of Mr, Baffa's report. Thisreport did not consider the al-ternate plan which I have inmind for connection to ElmStreet, and, therefore, does notdive a true comparison betweenthe sewer line which he pro-

P. M.. in the

Charter Place(Continued from Page 1)

Petitions are now being cir-behalf of the slate of jwith 'the mbgradr

be on full-day session.School 14: Pupils In

K-6 residing in Fords, who at-,tended School 14 last year will five and may be obtained fromcontinue in that school. All a n v member of th(Menlo Park Terrace Pupils injwomen Voters or —Gradp 6 and those in Grade 5|bndge Township Business and•residing west of Wall Street j professional Women's Club.

Patching can be done quicklyland economically with mini-mum excavation required, Thematerial maintains a strongbend with the existing pave-

a trustee ofCounty Heartchairman ofbridge AreaDrive.

Mr. Vpgel. 29private law

the MiddlesexFund, and w

the 1961Mental

Wood-Health

is engaged inpractice at 109

|Green Street, A member of the|Board of Education, he has al-<so been active in the Mental'Health Cftm])tti«n, fled Cross.

F •••

bend with thement, although It will crack

from U. S. Route 1 to Isabelleb l l S t t

Both groups succeeded in conincing the Town Committee to

di

(Continued from Page 1)

subgradr. 11" "Ei8 Ruth," an elephantprocess does not pro-jwhich appeared in the circusj

• • is ajmovie, "The Greatest Show on;• • - - • - - wni be on Main

the sewer line which he pro- rposed to construct and the one I TUIC IQ TUC I Iffwhich I recommend, and which' I n i ° w I I I L U I L " «was Intended In the approvalof the State DepartmentHealth In my report."

Mr. Booz served as consult-ing engineer for the previous[Township administration.

Animaland

COUNTER RESTAURANT

Iment,"Street, including Isabelle Street o

but not Including Wall Street, p a s s the necessary ordinanceand those Grade 5 pupils on a n d spearheaded the forroat!on|seê(J'Reilly Court and on Mary-|Of the Citizens Committee, sent-knoll Road from Route 1 to At- members of which also havej „ j

further maintenance, possiblya skim coat, every three to five(years, depending upon the con-ditions of the original pave-

Molnar as-although under

.Street eating all the peanuts the|youngsters can feed her,

There will also be an elephant^train on which the youngsters

may take a ride.Dressed as the Goddess Mer-

Marilyn Wjlley

lantlc Street, will attend School14 which will be on a full-daysession.i Sch<4>l 25 Pupils residing ln|Fords (n Grades K-6, who at-tended School 25 last year willcontinue to attend that schoolPupils . . .Iselin

[petitions.It Is understood that the ma"-

Jor political parties, up to thispoint, have agreed not to runslates of their own.

"As far as the Republicans

Inarea now assigned to

1-2 will De on uouoie s t u d y s h o u l d te ePDouble session pupils P°Utics and that we will go a

long with the Citizens' Com

School 25 will be transportedGrades 1-2 will be on doublesession, Double session pupils

I residing in the Iselin area andI assigned to School 25 will at-tend the afternoon session.

KeasbeySchool 8: Pupils In Qr«

K-6 residing in Keasbey will at

theiwould have to be done withoutside paving machine; if the

0 attend tnat scnooi. •-» — — —- - -Grades K-6 ln the 8 r e concerned," Mayor Preder-

1-1. \i u ™ , .oM "vnn trill

outside paving m a c h ;product proved successful itwould pay to have the town-ship purchase a machine andhave the vfwlc done by depart-ment employes

made possible through sav-ing . . savi«R continued allSummer Ion? to kffp earn-ing more at the anticipatedannual rate of

jick M. Adams said, "you will!Irecall we said the Charter|

should be kept out of

He pointed out that over -•million tons waa used on hlgh-jm i l l a i l d i s

recalls t u d y

ways in

P°Utcs a d glong with the Citizens' Com-

was used on m g n rConnecticut; and hb

.proven satisfactory; similar re-j'suits were said to have been'found ln Newburgh and other

mittee. We intend to keep thatiparU of New York Statenrnmise."P -

1

,

Announcing-E&LTIRECO.

Is Now a Distributor for

GOODYEAR TIRES

K 6 residing in ytend School 8. Pupils in Grades2-6 residing ln Avenel in thearea assigned to School 8 lasto School 8 last If the voters approve a'Safety program. Pupils whoseyear will be transported to Charter study, the five personsjbikes are mechancally deficient,K e a s b e y School where all elected as a Charter Commls-lor who fail in tests of skill are

sion.HopeUwn . ~ -*— „

School 10: All children in tlona to the municipality. TheGrades K-6, residing in Hope- form of government suggested;lawn will attend School 1j) on by the Commission then goes in the interest of safety. Pupusj<. fnii-riav (session. on the ballot for confirmation who fall the tests are given an

opportunity to qualify again.

IflA/IMVWVWUIMWMAfIMWWWtftfWVMMVWW

NEW GOODYEAR TIRES

BLACK — TlIBj: TYPE

6.70 X 15 ONLY 1 O"77

1'JllS IIIand

Old Tlte

MMWIMWIM

Equal Savings on All SizesMMVMMMMMMAMWMWMMMI

"Your Local Tire Dealer"

E & L TIRE CO.ME 4-0893

Amboy Ave. & Convery Blvd.

WOODBRIDGE

it is understood party leaderswill cooperate with the CitizensCommittee.

Pass Safety Test1 Out in Manhasset, Lpng Is-|land, N. Y., they have, a Bicycle

icury, -iWoodbrldge,, will dlstribut/lreeballoon and lollipops to thechildren. Discount tickets for

I the elephant train ride may beobtained from any store dis-playing the colorful Animaland[banners or from Mercury Sav-'ings.

Ed Heebler, owner of Anl-along from

ln Sarasota.live-pony-merry-

Bo-round, a two-ln-one enjoy-able ride for the kiddies. They.will be riding a merry-go-roundlln a saddle of a live pony.

In addition there will be bob-cats, monkeys, a trained sealand Jungle animals. To makethe circus atmosphere complete,peanuts, popcorn and chewinggum will be available.

3 July 1st, 1961

This smart couple saves at

First SavingsAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

IN WOODBRIDGE535 Amboy Avenue

IN PERTH AMBOY** 339 State Street

• Main OKIct

IN EDISON980 Amboy

HE5H CHICKEN JAIADCHEESl "'TM WMNUtSTUNA HSH SAtAOSKINIESS

MAM AND CHflSi

CHAM « iCHOCOtiTe CAKt2 WHOtf WHIA1COFfft C*«(

OUI HEAVEtilYCHOCOlATfVITAMIN D M I UF«(SH FRUIT OIANOE D<lM<

tipping is not permitt

;rades will be on full-day ses- slon will proceed to jnake sucha study. In nine months time,its must present recommenda-

! denied licenses to operate their'two wheeler'.

The program in which schooland police authorities co-oper-ate with parents Is conducted

full-day session.Menlo Park Terrace >

S c h o o l 19: Children Ini Grades K-5 in Menlo Park Terrar.f> will attend School/19, JJexcept those Grade 5 pupils re- gsiding in the area west of Wall «Street from U, S. Route 1 to "Isabelle Street, Including Isa-belle Street), but not includingWall Street, and those residingon Reilly Court and MaryknollRoad from Route 1 to Atlantic m1 Street, who will be transported sito School 14, Fords. All Grade %6 pupils from Menlo Park Ter- 'Arace will be transported to jf

PEDALING BACK. An estimated four million,[or more, bicycle-riding students will pedal back to schoolthis fall. High schoolers, aswell as using bikes for school

in the interest of safety. Pupils transportation and recreation,1 • . • -- gj^j pUt them to work on mon-

ey-earning after-school Jobs.

MMr.BOSTOISYE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES

School 14, School 19 will be on|«a full day session. "

Junior High Schools I:-:All Junior High Schools will

be on a full-day schedule from|S;45 A. M., to 3:15 P.M.

Woodbridge Junior High:Pupils in Grades 7-9 residingln Woodbridge proper and Sewaren will attend WoodbrldgeI Junior High.

Fords Junior Hlfh; Pupils in

LEARN TO DANCE

ANN'S DANCING STUDIO186 Remsen Avenue, AVENEL — Tel. ME 4-3098

ACROBATICS - BALLET - TAPTOE - MODERN JAZZ - PRESCHOOL

(Claw • Stint-Private • Private Letsoni)

Mlas Ann Hmitu, the Instructor, is a memberand graduate, and received her master's degreeIn dance arts from

C M LOCATORS ol AMERICA, Inc.i O .... 71' 'ii if Qualified Dance Teachers

UegistruliousBegin Auguet 28, 1961

by CaJUnf ME 4-3098 or Vlalttn* Our Studio at

186 Remsen Avenue, Avejiel™—_ ~ ~

Old Mr. BostonVacuum DiitUltd

CLASSESBEGIN

September9th

DON'T YOU WISH ALL BEST-SELLINGLIQUORS COST AS LITTLE AS THESE?

First, i-iimpare these popular OldMr, Boston favorito with theother largest-selling gins and vod-kas for quality, smoothness, ini*rability. Then, consider Old Mr.Boston's low, low price. The in-telligent choice will be obvious.

VODKA

25FULL QT.

SOMETHING WONDERFUL HUlBWUCWIIHia

Old Mr- Boitoii hat blended• li<htn«M and tmoothneslinto Rockinj Chair that hatmade it a itandout amongall Kentucky wliiskcyi!

Mr. BOSTON'S

BOOKINGCHAIR

MrKvJsTON

VODKA

IN YOUR NEW HOME

GET ROOM-BY-ROOM

THERMOSTAT

CONTROL WITH...

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ELECTRIC

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(JJ UtO VODKA K PROOF, OISTILLEO (ROM I0OH CRMH NfUTKAt SPHII5. fjnttt WSKEV AWM CUI* NIU1SAL if l81U. ML IOSION 0151IIU8 INC, BOSTON. I U » .

• Select individual temperaturesbaby's room, the bathrbom, w

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• Special Low Electric Home"

For further information, consult with F Jarchitect, builder, electrical rdL

1(,call your nearest Public Service oi

PVBLTCm n

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 v PAGE THREE

\<witn Party

To be Held

[Tomorrow|)()|,BHIDGE - A swim., .,,1,1 Hinvflliati tiinu, spmi-|,, |,v i he Emblem Clun, atix-'j

,,'l nip Woodbridge Elks,!,, |,,.|cl at the Woodbrid,«ci

,,' chit). Green Street, to*!nmlil «t B-

,,,1.11m, swimming, unusual' nn i i n i t . and a Hawaiian

, will be. featured at the,' •* iitrh Is open to the pub-i-,,.k,.(H may be purchased

duql'. ,..mmittrr chairmen are:

\nlhony Mazzeo. gen-j..l.lnnnim: Mrs. William]

, in cD-clminnnn; Mrs.1

',',;! 'uii'eiiidone, Mrs. Jo-\yu.viin nnd Mrs. James;,, iivsliinents; Mrs, Bren-',1 Mis. Grace Varey, dec-

',',! Mrs. Grow Gerek,f Mi:,. Allnii Uuiritsen,1

, .,, . Al'.iert Urniirl. enter-

nini i i iT is iiskccl ti)

tin' Swim Club at fi:30

dot limn is rccum-mr the aflnlr whichid rain or shine.

SelectedI-or (lard Party

, .„ iimiuiKlE—Card party, i ir announced by the

Auxiliary of Wood-r,,i,v and Little Leagues

Hansen and Trio to HeadLocal United Fund Drive

,;i will take place Oc-K I' M. at St. Jamesu with Mrs.,r,-.ki and Mrs. Steve.,•. ;m co-chairmen

ViKirhees, tag day. irported the fund...sful and thanked

. volunteers. He noted!• U-uiruers need not,im ins to the Little

y.r.ne sill ted for Sep-i. HI A M., in Avene

,i-iii- television and. iiick radio will be!( when the group

14,9:30 P.M.i-n Matyl reported./i- !or team attend

VACATION BOUND: Mrs. .losi-phlne Krohne, 467 Amboy^vrniif, AVoorthrldge, is shown aboard the S. 8. OceanMonarch just before sailing from New York for a two-wffk summer cruise to Saquenay, Quebec, Halifax and

Bermuda,

Many Win PrizesAt Club Party

AVENEL — Prizes awardedat, tlip last two card pattiesheld by the Avenol Woman'sClub were announced by Mrs.Fred Hyde and Mrs. James At-ktn.inW; co-thhlrmMi of theweekly ftnmfw.

Mrs. Thomns Markous. LakePlace, Snyrt'woods South, WHS!hostess at one party that re-sulted In winners as follows:Mrs Harmon Poley, door prize;MIR. Anthony, Beck, non-plny-

and Mrs. Poley, Mrs. Leon-d tftcanlc. Mrs. Joseph Mos-ritoln and Mrs. Atkinsonble winners.Monday, . Mm. DAIIM Levyas hotess at fier homo, Georgereel. Mrs. Paul Klnn won theior prize; Mrs. Marous andis, Hyde, non-player awards]

nd Mrs. Stephen Hayden, Mrs.ank Schimpf, Mrs. Andrewnllsin. Mrs. Lewis Larsen, Mrs.mo Theo, Mrs. Robert Flsch-. Mrs. William Larson, andis. Robert Tume, table wln-TS. Mrs. Joseph Wukovetsas co-hostess,The next party will be Mon-ny with Mrs. George Hanacn,37 Second Avenue, Port Read-ig, hostess.

PERTH AMBOY—Ernest R.Hansen, executive vice presi-dent of the Perth Amboy Sav-ngs Institution and Edward B.

[Trio, plfflrt manager of Heyden-Newport Chemical Company,Fords, have been named gen

chairman and co-chair-man respectively of the firstUnited Fund Campaign forrltan Bay, according to an an-nouncement made today by Ed-ward J. Patten, president of theUnited Fund-Raritan Bay area.j

Tile United Fund Campaignwhich will be held hi the fall,is the successor to the Com-munity Chest Red FeatherCampaign which had been con-duct IUK annual drives in thearea for the past 19 years. Thenew organi7nbk>n was formedthis summer by a merger of the;

., nwiuded to parentsr.i'iTs." and the darki/r WAf. won by Mrs,

,:nor Clinic ' was con-iv guest speaker, Mrs.

Woodbridge Township 'and! ERNEST R HANSENPerth Amboy-Carteret Chapters',of the American Red Cross withthe 13 Community Chest Agen-cies. The campaign goal is!•215,19(1.00. The 15 memberagencies serve Avenel, Carteret,

HopefKwn, Isc-In. Kwtsbey, Lawrence Harbor,Madison Township, Morgan,Perth Amboy, Port Reading,

Han\ Activitiesold bv Church

of tltt AnUof B'nal

New Brunswick. Mrs,Mim/.ione and Mrs,Morrell are program sayrev1lle, Sewaren, South Am-

:! boy and Woodbridge, Last year,43,735 ^BrtfelftknU ,took part.or received services from the

i iieitiber agencies.In accepting their positions

Mr Hansen and Mr. Trio said:"This is the most crtticalj

| .\VKN-" Rev Robert A >iiinpaiKn evn conducted in(

v «ill i.r.Mich at the First this area for our neighbors and• MM'church on "You,™>r l o M l »«encies. Continued..:., Much Frum Chrisf, ™pid growth In the Riintan:.t t!i.- 8 930 and 11 AJBn? area, verging on a popula-i - The College Choir i"™ «»!«*»>. has created new

;.• the 8 and 9 30 A !demands for health and wel-•.ic August 27; Rev.'*"* *Prv ic f s 3mi l h l s s u m m c r :'X-, '.>i)ic will be ••The1<w° I lmpnts »" d"y camps and','" uid Mrs, H. Theo-i::'!. .nil be the soloist. : ,, ,IMMMOS of the Chu l ch »n all-time hl«li. Equally great.:..!.. v. The Young Adults increases have occurred In

.-ball game atCosta's health services, family services,;After the game,'adoptions, personal and_ teen-|

EDWAKI) B. TRIO

Ladies Ail

Auction

For TonightWOODRRIIXIE - - A

auction will be sponsored H*luwlit «| 1 30 iiv tlir LadiuAUSociety ol tlir Huiumrlfln R«formed fhurfh nt the ParB(&.Hull. School Street. \ \!

Hnmemiide Hungarian pal1?tries will be served during Mffll.social hour, Vnluable gifts *|ftbe On display. The public ll JBt'vited ;•"

Rev Alexander Daroczy'otBethlni liome, Lewill be the guest preacher Iday when services wlfl feat, lfl mid 11 o'clock. Rev. D»*rrx'zy is superlntendrnt of tht }\

Milcn Home, R£v. Leslie EfRTwild. .. ' '

The building and house com*mlttee will meet tonight Jlit ,

3fl in the main auditorium t # •discuss the progress of the COP".truction ot the new churijt/

- Sun*

riends FeteLance Willey

COLONIA — A barbecue andwim party In honor of LanceVllley, son of Mr. and Mrs.'harlos Willey, Jr., was held atj,tie home of Miss Marilyn4oody, 13 Broadway Avenuelefore he lefi tor training at|•he Naval Air Base, Memphis,'enn.

He is a graduate of Wood-ridge High School, class of '81.

Upon completion of his traln-,ni?. he Intends to enter busl-ess college.Guests were Robert Pallack,

David Morris, Joseph Fazzarl,Mdie Rodrigues, and GeraldWalker, Woodbridge; SusanEdwards and Carl Mier, Co-'oniii; Donna Novak, Keasbey;and Joyce Mieszalskl, MenloPark Terrace; Mr. and Mrs.Russell Moody and Mr. andWilley, Jr.

PLANNING INITIAL CARD FETE: Members of WoodhrldKP Township Jaycee-rtti's. .ibnve, have completed arrange-ments for a card party August 30 at Knights of Columbus Hall. Seated, left to rUjht, Mrs, Evan Ketwnbfrir, Mrs. StephenOaul Mrs Allicrt Richmmv stamlhu, Mrs. Jam™ P. Nolan, president; Mrs. Barry Harris, Mrs, Frank Bertajna, Mrs,

Gerald Shea, Mrs. Alan Rocknff, Mrs. H. Robert White.

PlanPicnic Saturday

AVENEL - The Democratic|Chicago,

Hadassah NamesConfab DelegateWOODBRIDGE—Woodbridge

Chapter of Hadassah Will par-ticipate in the 47th National!Convention of Hadassah at theDenver Hilton Hotel, Denver,!Colorado, from August 20through August 23, by sendingMrs. Alfred Kaplan, 114 Qreen|Street, president of the Chap'ter, as its delegate.

United States Secretary ofLabor Arthur J. Goldberg willaddress the first evening plen-jmy session Sunday. Sharing the!platform with Mr. (be Ouden R, Reid, former U. S.!Ambassador to Israel, and Col-oi ado's Governor Steve McNich-ols, who will welcome the Ha-dassah delegates to his state.The convention banquetAugust 22 will be addressed byHis Excellency Abraham Har-man, Israel Ambassador to thejU. S., and Dr. Jacob J. Weln-stela, Rabbi of K. A. M. Temple,;

MISS ANNA O. SMITH

RECEIVES DEGREE: TheDance Educators of America,Inc. announced that MissAnna .0. Smith, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,186 Remsen Avenue, Avenel,has received her Masters De-gree in Dance Arts, from theTeachers Training School.She recently participated ina week of dance activities atthe Waldorf Astoria HoW inNew York City, foafafrlteachers from the UnitedStates and other countries.

Miss Smith started dancingat the are of 1 and now hasher own dance studio at her

home address.

•day. . ...v „„...., -Mrs Puul Kiracofe wf counselling and In cases o l | a n d c t v i c C i u b of E a s t A v e n e i

•e Avenue, enfrr- unmarried mothers. President'.TOU(1.

unmarried moKennedy's appeal for an Im-

acceleration In mobil-

Is sponsorliiK a picnic in honor

aycee-ettes to Sponsorlard Party August 30thWOODBRIDOE — All ar-,

angements have been complet-d for a card party to be spon-meri August 30, at 8 P. M., by[Voodbrldge Township jayced-ttcs at Knights of Columbusall, Amboy Avenue,Tickets may be oDtained from

ny member or at the door.ioor prizes are to be awarded [Ward met with Mrs. Adolph El-

Third Ward GOPTo Hold Picnic

AVENEL — The Republicanicounty committee of the Third j

,nd refreshments served.Mrs. Evan Ketzenberg and

AK. Albert Richman are co-ihaii'men and they are being.ssisted by Mrs. Barry, Harris,drs. Stewart Hutt, Mrs. Ron-Id Dragnset, Mrs. Frank Ber-,agna, Mrs. Steve Purdy, Mrs.

Gerald Shea, Mrs. H. RobertWhite, Mrs. Richard Bassarab,Mrs. Alan Rockoff, Mrs. Jo-seph Di Marsico, Mrs. James

Nolan, president and MrsSteven Gaul.

The Jaycee-ettes were re-cently organized.

HOSPITAL PATIENTPORT READING — Anthony

SchwarU, 205 Woodbridge .Ave-nue, is a patient in the PerthAmboy Uetiwal Hospital.

TOES SQUARED OFFPredicted to set fashion pace

for teens going back to schoolthis fall are shoes with newsquaied-off toes — along withstill-popular tapered toes.

ter, Commercial Avenue, todiscuss plans for a picnic forThird Ward residents. Mrs.Prances Neves, Ward leader,presided.

The picnic, which will be innnnor of Mayor Frederick M.IA d a m s and CommitteemanJohn Hughes is set for Septem-ber 16 at Maple Tree Farm,Rahway Avenue. Games and!dancing will be featured.

Mrs. Elster, municipal vicechairman and committeewom-an of the eighth district, Ischairman. Serving on the com-mittee will be all the Republi-can county committeemen andwomen, poll clerks and clubpresidents from the Third)Ward. Tickets will be available]from any member of the cora-imlttee.

Township Committeemen;Republican c a n d i d a t e s for1

county and state offices will beguests along with Mayor Adams'and Mr. Hughes.

Session ListedBy BPW Board;

WOODBRIDGE — Aof officers and ajl stanronunitiee chairmen OfWomlbridge Township BiislneW ;and Professional Women's Club)will be held August 25 at t l » ;•;home uf Mrs. Raymond I55 Preston Road, Colonia. fatpiiipnsc of the meeting la toplan the program for the year.

The opening dinner meetingof the club will be held at Tfy»~Forge inu Friday, Septemter'ftp•

All the debutantes for ttwHolly Debutante Ball beingsponsored by BPW on December•ft al. Scotch Plains Country;iub will meet August 24 at theBreniiiin Agency, Main Street.;.o elect, a chairman and vicechairman and to receive rutetand regulations.

TAVIA

BETROHAL TOLD: Mrs.Mario Pavia, Metuchen, an-nounces the engagement ofher daughter, Elvira Loretta,to Joseph, Stephen Ruskal,son of Mrs, Rote Ruskai,Caroline Street, Woodbridge.

Miss Pavia is a guidancecounselor in the WoodbridgePublic School System, Herfinance h on the supervisoryforce of Public Service Trans-port, Maplewood. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mont-clair State College ana Cald-

well College for Women.

Six Township MenEnlist in Air Force

WOODBRIDGE — S I *Township men enlisted inthe Air Force during July,S/Sgt. Loren J. Gordon, ofthe Air Force Recruiting Of-fice, Perth Amboy, announc-ed today.

Presently in basic trainingat Lacklapd Air Force Base,San Antonio, Texas, are KurtFreudenrdch, 350 Ford Ave-nue and John McCue, 111Tracy Drive, Fotds; StanleyChapman, 1 Burnett Street,Avenel; Allan Clark, 31 WestHenry Place, Iselin; RobertBeck, 65 Third Street, PortReading; Jerome Grigas, 35E. First Street, Colonia.

Jaycees' First PicnicOutstanding Succes

WOODBRIDGE — The firsfamily picnic of the Wood'bridge Township Jaycees waiheld at Fords Park, Sunday.1

Over 250 people attended, mak-ing the affair a huge success.Highlight of the day was the jl11 to 9 victory ol the Jaycee-|ettes over <the Jaycees. Steph-|ahie Purdy was the winning j |pitcher.

Members of the committee||were Marvin Rosenblum, Gor-don Neary, Joseph Coieman,and Marvin Frankel.

Grand Opening.

Today, Thursday, Aug. 17th

ratloirwiThrW ddiscussion. Senior, din*1 ef lPCt o n b o t h t h e R e d

i i

' '''

c:.

lU l . r . l l

H.gh Fellowship HwdJate accejeruuon in moou-,of Joseph Munzione. Deraocrat-•luv at M P S PaS-tetn" ^ e r i c n man-power tojlc candidate toi the Town Cdjiv

the topic "Obedl- I"el'1 n e w Pifssu ies> ha& c r e ' mittee, Third Ward Saturday atjnted » Situation which wilj have t n e M B p i e T fee p a r m i

Avenue, 2 P. M.W ship meets'.today"at Ctm w o r k * n d t h p p r 0 K r a m j Matthew Quinlan, chairman,fiir their meeting, the ''' l l i e U.S.O.'[ • • 'announced final arrangements•iinmnUevont at IPC- Mr. Hansen (s president of|nim., been nuide and thiit thef

*:ll be the high bar the V.M.C.A.: vice president of^jCI1 |e w m be held rain or shinehi* Perth Amboy Chamber of a s a portion of the grounds is;

c;inteen, tomorrow Com.merce. He ha« served asigoye,.,,,!."I1 both Junior and oast president of the Savings; M[. QUin[.lM a ] s o stuted that!

h FellowshlpB will Banks A»oclatlonj)f N.^Jând'^ a d d ) t i o n t0 Mr. Manzione.l'"' "'"' > . . - . • •—' " - " candidates

mid state;jvels are expected. Includedre Richard Hughes, candidateor Governor and Walter Zirolo, candidate for mayor.All residents of the Third

Vard were invited by Mrs.president, to

ome out to nieet the candt-lates, There will be free ridesor the children in the after-loon and Art .Nebus' RythmJakere will provide music for.anclng from 5 to 9 P. M.Members of the picnic com-iU«fe are Mr. Quinlan, chftii'-

nan; Mi. Kozak, Fred Hyde,Jenjainin Welnstein and Wll-lam FU'illy-

7 P. M. The main evenlj :»f Perth Amboy, Kiwani* club;i^|al*^*U'Ltemoc"atiV•< water-filled ballooi) He Is1 presently a member of|o() t h | i l o c a l , c ( n m tyAll young people ure he exectuive committee of the

v invited. All youth ac- Savings Banks Association; theare under the dlrec ion. Legislative Committee Of the

CHARCOAL15ROILED

ih;iin Bardsley, youth di-: i'libllcity is handed by

ind Barbara Mundy.

n

Playersill First

•IN-The Iselinlte Com-I'lnyers will meet at

F w . Hull, Highway 27,;;"">• »t 6:30 P. M.. for thilr

•hi'iirsal as an organized'1'heodore Stopel Has an-

H is Imperative thatuibers and prospectivel s fttend this rehearsal.ifst show, a minstrel,fw the benefit of the

Host.

MortgaKe Bankers of Americaand the Colonia and SeaviewCountry Clubs. He serves as avestryman at St. Luke's Episco-pal Church lii Metuchen,

Mr. Trio, w(io was born and

of the Industrial ManagementClub1 past chairman of Chem-ical 'progress Week; honorarymem&er of the Fords, and Keas;bey Fire Companies: a pa*member of the Perth AmboiRotary Club and a member o:the American Institute o;Chemical Engineers; the Pertl:Amboy Industrial Associatlorand St. Mary's Holy Name. Society of Rahway. _

IrastestServtceAnywhgrgl

odachrome and Ektachrome FilmProcessing - ^by Kodak

>

\/î

PUBLIX PHARMACYStreet Woodbridge,

FIREPLACERestaurant

BOYS' and YOUNG MEN'S

IVY LEAGUE SHOP119 MAIN STREEi WOODBRIDGE

STEAK DINNERWhich Include!!: gfl

Hiked Idaho Potato tf 1 7RUrsli Green Salad S> I • ' **

Garlic Bread |All for Only

Enjoy a Cocktail from Our Service Bar

Fireplace Restaurant1120 Oonvery Boulevard, l't'ith AmboyO|itn Sundiiy to Kriday II » V. '" • H- M.

Saturday 5 P. M. lo •'. t. «•

Grand Opening Continues!CENTRAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE

53 MAIN STREET ME 44903 WOO.m.tlDGEAuthorised REMINVWN RANO Sales and Service

• SALES • SERVICE t REPAIRS • KKNTALS• REBUILDING • OVERHAULING

Any portahle typewriter blown out will receive a FREE RIBHON andFSTIMATE OF REPAIRS $2.50. Charge for parts and labor only if abso-lutely n e i r y . Hhmki'^mkt 4 m itandwd typewriter, nfiw

"roller and ribbon $17.50.

GIFTS TO EVERY CUSTOMEROPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Convenient FREE PARKING at Rear of Store

Featuring the Finest in

BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHIONSYou Will Find in This Unique Shop aLarge Array o l . . . QUALITY CLOTHINGand FURNISHINGS at Moderate Prices.

FREE GIFTS!FREE

Discount Tickets

for

Elephant Train Ride.

• HAND1-CHARGE

• LAY-AWAY PLAN

fFREE PARKINS

PAGE {OUR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1981

OBITUARIESRATFALE D'ALESSIO llowed br % nolrmn high requiem

-.-EOHI READING — Funeral \ !SM in S: Joseph1* Churchservices (or Ratlslp D'AI*Mio.|C»rteret Burls! will b* UT fitft, t Turner Street, who died.Jame* Omftfry, Woodbrldgc.Monday *ere held this morning Mr DApolito *as s comfrom the Grtlner Funeral ;inumc»m of St Joseph1! RomHome, U Oreen Street. Wood- »n Catholic Church.bridge and at f t . Anthony* Surviving »re his wife. MrsChurctt. Port Rradhif where s Lucy Petr»ino D'Apollto: thrwsolemn high Mass of Requiem dmghtm. Mrs. John Pilot sndHnrsunf. Burial * M in 9t Mrs. Michael Skocypec of C»rJam?* Cemetery. teret. and Mr*. Oeorste Me

Mr. D'AleisIn was a eommun- Csthrsn of Washington. D. Cu*n1 -fff. BV ...A?!.*?gny'1' Chureh aii • ion, Lor*nio of C»rt»relund past treasurer of TBeC6-"»Tx ifirTKniMrfn «nd one)lumbiu Society. - ' ^reat-nrandchlld; a sister. An

He was the husband of the gelina, and « brother, Riffaklute Mrs. Emma Mlnnucci D- both in It« •Alessio. Surviving are a dauih-ter, Mrs. William RosziU. Rah- PAIXO PCRREIRAway; fire sons, Amelto. Alfred 8EWAREN — Punersl serv-ant! Carmen. Port Reading: Ai* ices for Psulo Perreira of 173bert Qarteret and Michael Wcodbrldgp Avenue, who diedjWoodbridie: 17 crandchildren Tuesday st Perth Amboy O*n-and four great-grandchildren, pral Hospital, will be held at!

.' 2 P M. tomorrow at the Ortln-!M M . M A t f NENEI „ rumt\ " " " " " " "

WO0TJBRIDGE — Funeral streetservices for Mrs, Mary Nenel-oe in ~ —

1>1. Pulton Street, who died tery, Woodtjrldge.

Mday at Perth Amboy O*rt- F o r m e r |y of carteret, Mr.

*£i ^S^L *?* d M011" P»'«i" was a resident of Se-

Oetlty Funeral Home. Amboy m e m b e r 0( the International

Ronald Jacques and Unfl* P » -rello. Running broad Jump wtn-nW» were Kenny Sedlak, Ar-

l tnd Rudolph

CAMFO

Viokpy Voungblnih,

"'Miners of thenavid BogPii, CarM

MIU, Oremly, and RudolphWdoTlchek. Deane Kochj won

^vw-v-,-. - : t M Bower ball thro*. Josephi a RicTcle raeeouvaes Kenny Sedlalc, Mich-

Winners °L^Jr . ^ r ^ V . £ w nmm.mu, Lor-

UPI Kllry, Hilda Iri'nwon. ^ " ^ • J e c h a r i f S -Stephen Kaye, Stewart ^ • , o a r , Hull, Pauline A t . , and

Ortlio,!nm Of the softbsll'•'ty y»rt

• Christine Dempsey

Thomas Anderson. Ronald Jac-ques Rudolph Wdovlchek, Ar-Ithur Oremley, Lorraine Ther-

ms*:}. HI1UI «•>•—"*> -bUtP contest win- korn. Patricia Orowe, snd Mar-

' Debbie Kaye. Donnslurk Dor.wlewlcz. Ricky '

m w ,n . and Jackie Mulligan. ! J ^ X Z B ^ " . St*->ret Ann 8**ks«

:«r^sa?r£Sr "d M"™1 srssWolf, Barbara Brun-Uj.,, were

Activities pis,,,, ,|imlnit week Rr« I

contest and craft; •ren will make til* \,'

KENNEDY r\|;KBonnie L'ra., .„.,,

Adelaide Donnelly -,,„„.,Ethel. Danny

Istasklewlcz. Billy vJoseph McCftiin. Ma ,

I*rk at thp rlrriPlains.

Swimming was[Eddie Dale. Denp.nmv Cohjan, r>n

jWarren Yunckrs, iI nelly. Billy r>'!.;iWenzel. AlfredJane Hubert.: A dog

H--

rttr.nd

, „ , race winners were Wood,'Roberts. Robert U Roca. Hughes.

Oall dove

'ol.n, Crai,,£fliu,hie Drewon. Other major e-.r

S % e r t e W , and BobI K inii: _ J . _u», -.oi-in* »nd-rhnm«j Blend, Susan rnf.r

H 0 , tmfd AVENEL PERSONALSTo Aid Hughes;

frey,„ .„ Dale Dudley,

played many'sussn Blend. Amy Btend, and

WOODBRIDGE . A newTownship

».„ — - • ,, | t , . , , ,i . j Citizens for Hughes, has beenAvenue and at Our Lady of Mt Hod curriers' Building and:of ) m ) t0 aM),t Richard J. .Carmel Church where a High C o m m o n uboreri of A m e r l c t ' lHuBhesi ln his campaign for "f ,Requiem Mass was sung. Burial ^ , 1 7 2 of Perth Amboy. laoôrTU In St. James Cemetery. ^ lr Perreira K survived by. - ^ committee

Mm. Nenel, who was born in hjg vlff, Rosa Perreira: a son,!Hungary, was a resident of D»vld; and twoWoodbridie for more than 50 Ro5a , n d Maria, ally«ar«. She was the widow of Poruig»1.John Nenel; •

She was a member ofUdy of Mt. Carmel aand 1U fit, Oeorge Society.

SUtttrtng la a lister. Mrs.John Kovacs, Woodbridge;

MRS MABTtN QUT0W8K114 O«n*e Street, Atenel

HE 4-0951

lorpg Lambert, Bill Donovan, . ^ ,|Tom Cobk, Carol Rossi, a n d M n i {Q meLjnda Banias. . '

INMAN AVENUEAnit* Loma, Supervisor

week In Scotch

SCHOOL vAnnanary Mund» •-

, Children who *.: •Monday were Bob!-. ;Sepcia, Andy Mitel,-

BfNNS LANEAngelina Panpk, Supenrtsor

B'nai Jacob Mr. and Mrs. John Wan Jr.,t d e r e d a• the children George Street, was tendered a

orew School. The;party in honor of her eleventhenjoyed a trip to birthday, Tuesday at her home.

Ash trays were made this1 There were 33 more childrenweek. Ivj Me Cray's ash trayl t h 8 t wittered thu week.won first place for the neatest """* "*wortc'

vice chairman: a n d ^ ' ^ i i e l l z " a n ( 1 j i m BaiterWooabrWge.i _P(ia. l i rA Elster. son Of J

SEWAREN NOTES

Colonia,iMichael' B<-rVo.j publicity dli^tor.

;; Ward rliairmen are: ,me(Ward, Joseph Vazzano; Seconds ffl'"~ weei[-end pass from;'Ward, Richard Bassmb; Third!™1 - --

i on the new Oueste were Mr --_.i bus. Accompanying bert Roder, Mrs, Donald Roderxere Rabbi Philip Brand, and children, Donald, Jr., and

e - • .Nancy, Woodbridge; Mr. and

J 'and Mrs. Adolph Elster. Com- trude Monahan, Fords," ^ I m m l a l Avenue, *a» recently Patty's sUUr Mary Ellen

Nancy, Woodbridge;Mrs. John Bfan. 6r., Dr. Ger-trude Monahtn, Fords, and

Races were Mia n a ' « * Hartuiw. Patrlcl* a r o w , " ' ^ " jplace winner was Jards W o r t h . ; K a t h y l y n ghu(ffuTi ^ ^ ^ ek. DUme

»»•.-.« « ™ * mm A" ^ " / f i ^ ^ Ann zok

regls-circus — - •,-•••—iplalru. Ihart, Fran Mauccr:I Comlnit events Include a 50- fey, Maryann \vyard da*h bull frt)« Jumping.|BasCher, Alene Hr:'and crafts mond Maucerr M

FREEMAN 8TREET aga. and Pred Dl f /Geraldlnr OUrten, Sopervlaor A special avail

,-i Winners of the loap model- to Brian Kish w.curcu' '"ling contest Friday were Oerardjhelping to dean .;

'Borneman. Jeannette Oalvan-1 ground.

man.ISEiW JUNIORMrs. Myrtle TafUarenl,

SnptnrlsorWinners of a buble gum coa-

test were Joan Eastman, Ken:

Mrs. Fred Hyde and children,|Catny Eastman.

three' sisters and a brother inHangar^; five grandchlldrepi By MK»and U great-irrandchildren

d a t G u a n t a n a m o Bay,|and y .f o r t w o v e a r 5 a n d now nue. vacationed at

h t lbmarlnelN YX8 K499 Weft AreoM

Sewawa - MB 4-17M

Fourtn wara. m m * »/. •«-» irjuba for two years ana is nowiuw.ugnft. Jr., Fifth Ward Barryiattendlng the antl-submarlnelN. Y

JOHN TOTH, SR.MELIN-Îohn Toth. Sr., 261

Indiana Avenue, formerly ofPerth Amboy, dleg Friday at.Perth Amboy General Hospital.,

A native of Hungary, MrToth Was the widower of Eliza-|betli UpcSei Toth. He was aretired employe of GeneralCeramics Co., Keasbey.

He Is survived by two daugh-

Thursday. Mrs.^ M t r W R o M l , M r ,

, M a n d M i M P a t

^ t h e i t t m j

•cuca ior i*o jc»is « i i u » . . - " i — - • , ll!anniversary of his grahd- Margaret Ann Bzakacs and"'attending the antl-submarlnelN. Y. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n | K e n n y sedlak. J

ischool at the NavaHClr Station! _ A trip to Niagara Falls, M J e i . Newark. The R«ds | O n Wednesday there was a »Persons interested in Mr. g t QU O n s e l Pomt .His address N . Y., and Canadai_w»s en]oyedjhave a daughter. Deborah !Yo Y o contest. Winners were

Hughes1 campaign are invltedi^ Edwgrd Els ter A 0 . 3; Bar-«•« t n t n raoarr i l e t c nf nflrtV a n i l - : . ,n. v, 1 t i . a t a H r m '

giHarris.

Persons

to join regardless of party affll-irack£ <2. N a v a l ^ sutlon;

Iselin tnd Mrs. Howard MartinAvenel; a son, John Toth, Jr.,South Amboy: six grand-Chil-dren and six great-grand-

^ d Mr8 j 8, HenryM r

fch w t Mrs. w . w™ ^ ' Ml5S Blanche Van

^ 0 U v e V a n I d e r .• p 3 A d a m s ,

- l d M r s

oseph Vawano; Beeond, week-end pass from! Mrs. Fred Hyde and c h i l d .ichard B a s s a r a b ; T h i r d ! ^ ; 1 8

p o l n t i R xP

H e waalSue, Donald, Patricia, Janettejack and Carol Hlla;.y

d a t G u a n t a n a m o Bay,|and Phyllla. D t ^ ™ ^ " !k D B j ^ t i d t W a l < ! r t o w n !

. 'Kathylynn Shugarr. Winners ofWord, Jack and Carol H l l a ; : ^ 1 ^ at"auantanamo Bay.jand Phyllis, Dartmouth Ave-j k o n t h e 6 0 t h w eddlngj t h e • ' —

[Fourth Ward. Frank D. R*>r-!3ta l - . ... ^ , ! „ , . . vn.ut ini—' - '" '"•"""•"'

On Mohday s eroup of children enjoyed theScotch Plains. The

Hartung. P a t r ^ . O ^ ^ ' n i i n T i o s t . Betty Jane Dus-| On WednesdayBetty Joyed making m.,

l l u ^ « .the arts and cr^'«»•=•" A , . , „ „ . ! During arts and crafts thls'wsrds wrrp gtvr:Thomas Bird, Ronald Jacques .^^ ^ c h l ) d r m m l d e potJaarbowsw, B r i a , ; ,and Allen Wdovlcher J,hn\6n* iHadom, and Lois li

K p n • The children made comb^ ° f r ; __ ,. ^ cases and potholden thi* w e e k j y , ^ ^ . ^W o l ( ' 'nd,Wlnners of the potholder con- i f , u f t n n n n i m i r

test were Charle. Moroney mil\ MWWWW^ LUMBER COIjrijrini uuuB" n --oomb case contest *ere|*

P WOODBRIDGE

lation.•Won. . . . i Q u o n s e t Point, R . I .Mr. Mann announced t h a t _ M r s p j D O n a t o , Oeorge

final arrangements have b e e n | g t r ; t r f c e n t i y 8 p e n t a.nnniat^H fnr n luncheon forL, . . . . I U H .

Fuiiftal services were heldMonday afternoon at the J. £.Mitruska Funeral Home, PerthAmboy, with Rev. Dezso Abra-ham or the Hungarian Re-forrted Church, Perth Amboy,!officiating. Burial was In the |Church

Howell spent the day last Wed-nesday at the H«nry summer)home in Laurelton. (

—Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Johnson and children, West Avenuehaw returned from * month's,Ivacatlon at Fort Myers, Fla. ;

—Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Rod-

oompleUd for a luncheon forthe gubernatorial candidate,August 23 at noon at Stanley'sGallery Room, Route 1, WalterZirpolo, Democratic candidatefor Mayijr and the five Demo-cratic Town Committee candi-dates will be among the special

1 " L VRllett*'

John, II. 5.

N. Y., and Canada was enjoyed h a v e a daughter. Deboran!Yo Y o contest. Winners wereby Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKeejJ e a n 7 a n d another son, PaulM l chael Sander, Robert Har-!__j -v . iu .« - i , ,» . Bniy. »nrfi. . ' .* c ^ ^ Thomas Anderson, Ron-i

aid Jacques, Thomas Bird, andAllen Wdovlchek."Junior Olympic contest* were

held during the week. Shuttlerun winners were Arthur Oum-Uy, Thomas Ward, Ronald Jac-ques Rudolph Wdovlchek, Ruth1

and children, June, Bruce andRonnie, Dartmouth Avenue. Avisit to Fantasy Island, N. Y.,

-'was a highlight of the trip for!I the children.

n, II. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. John Chls-

iholm, Boston, Mass., recentlyvacationed with their son-in-law «r.d daughter, Mr. and, Ik YHIICIU:. ' LUC v i u i u i v u . FjaW W>U n i B U B i m . ,

—p.tty Egan, daughter of i _^T ^ d y ^ s Howell and Mrs. Russell Pingree, Prospect! ' • • ' - Avenue, The CWsholms'grand-

children, Patty, John and

guests

Etmwood Village

I daughters, Marjorle and Bev•' HANDWRITING SKILL [erly, Smith Street, spent their

The peak of an average rtu-iy*cation at Uke Mohican.

dents handwriting ability is N - Y -reached in the sixth grade, ac- -The arrival of a son, Noricordlm to a recent study. Alter 1 — »'"••» — " " " " " îthis. it frequently deterioratesin quality as speed in writingincreases and specific atten-

n a a n AND SUBURBAN DELIYEIU

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

Quality Keepi V$ in Business . . .• BaiMliX MateriaU• Miliwork• Rooflm• Insolation• Mouldlnit Hardware• Paint

DOING IT YOUBSELF?Let u »«T1S» you on newfonitractlon, ilttmOon u dreptln.

I335 Woodruff Avenue. The 9-lb. 5V«-oi. boy arrived Mon-

Prospect Avenue^ A ^ to the'North Pole was inciuoea

t Wallbogrd

• Floorint

• Plywood

• Knotty Plnf• Kitchen

Cablneti

MErcury 4-0125437 Rahway Avt.,

j Mr. and Miney and daughters, LeonaIJean, Geei-ge Street, and Mr.ana Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert S«-

Hodney.,fotkin, Aberdeen Avenue, en-returned tertained Mr. and Mrs. M.

dew York'Merkin and children, Sharon.

FRANK D ' A . ^ . i ' 0 i w a y 8 n d b ^ t i r ,vuLdme l Schlemo W i t z , Dundee Avenue.CARTERET - Funeral sen-Lsylvanla where they visiteo' ™ l e D { e r U l n | 1 | j Mr a n d Mrs.

ices for Frank D'Apollto, 75, of "AmUh country and vaiiey ^ ^ u ^ Qwms N y .13 Mercer Street, formerly of Forire. M r a n d Mr6. M. A. Kasten-Port Reading, who died yester-: -Mrs. Slg / i

herige""' ""J'baum and famUy, Menlo Park;

day in Perth Amboy General Avenue, entertained ^ " * "iMlss Roberta Yellen and flan-Hospital, will be held this:a luncheon giwn for her wwr., ^ o l u c k m a l l | W i n n i .momins at 9 A. M. at UuMIn Albert Thergesen, *ornn,«.| C a n a d aGreiner Funeral Home, 44 ly of West Avenue, but now Hv- _ D l n n e r ^ ^ of Mr. a n dGreen Street, Woodbridsc, fol- ing in Baltimore, MO.. » ' ,Mrs_ P r a n k Davlj ( A b e rdeen

^CKts were Mrs. Martta Gyr• j A S u n d WKc Mr. a n ddersen wd ,Miss Olive G u n d e r - , ^ ^^ ^ md _ .sen, Colonia: Mr. and Mrs, m i h Ar l ing tonWilliam Nelson, formerly or _ M l s g s h f t r o n ^ ^ Aber .West Avenue, who ani making - ^ Kmme e n t e r U l n e d 50mtheir home In Deland Fla., a n a _ ( h e r {r lend5 g t ft pat lor /panvare now visiting their son. a™| F r t d a y , They were Miss Ro-rt.nrrtitpr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.. Onrmon «<„ »„,-

LOWEST PRICESon

NEW FORDSWoodbridge Ford

S55 SL Georges AvenueME 4-7400 ,dau?

William Nelson,a n ;berta Forman. Miss Am—' Schlemowitz, Miss Fran Hellei

Ml&s Shelley Cook, Mtes Martha Serotkin, Mark Srhiemowitz, Kenneth Eberley, EdwarScale, Steven Glukman, Jo.seph Walsh and Mr. and MrFrank Dav«, all of Iselin.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT |and HOTEL

- featuring -

FINE FOOD and COCKTAILSFAMILY DINNERS - CHILDREN \ PRICE

LUNCHEON SKRVED DAILY from 11:30(From 85c)

Catering on Premises or to Take Out

a-.1

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 Main Street

. F R E E ANINALAND1LUDiscount Tickets Infttsfe

for

ElephantTrain Ride

RBADY Ml

Its the savingest time of the year onthe trucks with the workingest waysS A V E I You just can't btat Augutt buyi for t?ving. I t ' s t h e t i m e of >c*r « •••

Cheviolet dealers traditionally pull all the stop*. You'U find awwUrn . . '

savings waiting for you on every '61 Chevy truck—from the nimble Con.i;.' '

right up to the mighty medium- and heavy-duty job*. Come in and save a >> i

S A V E ! You just can't btat Chevy truck /«r working. With Chevy* easi-r r ~

Independent Front Suspension, loads ride easier, driven stay fresher, th<

lasta longer. You get more work, more hauls, for your truck dollars' >

S A V E I And (or the (rusting on the cak->wi just,can't 6eof Chevy trucks at ."

time, either. L a t e s t official indus try report* p r o v e that C h e v r o l e t truck* 1> : ^

trade-in value , week after week, o v e r every major compet i tor in C h e v y ' s \m< \•<•••

'tnti M jftciW li|ur« hem «î ! ! i_ V l "''

CHEVROIH TRUCKS

CUHCREn' a n I i I yW • itlmattt fin*

WILMIRDl^w U

»(LSO« uiraauu. me

OTMM WMMN HtOOUCTS: C w M JMM, M M ! If,

America's growing use of fuel for recreationis one of the reasons the nation's need forenergy will double by 1980

Cacti year, thousands ol new pleasure craft join th« lla«tol private boats that cruise the nation's takes and waterways, as more and more Americans put power to workduring their leisure hours. On land and in the air, too.more power is being ubed for recreational activities. ThibIs just part of the reason why America's energy needs willdouble by 1980. ,

Where will it come from? Much will.come from presentenergy sources, some from new ones. Whatever thesource, a large share oftenergy irt its most elliciemand usable forms will ba transported via pipelines. TexasL»U«IH'S Littta Big Inch pipelin* system, largest pf itskind, d«liv«rs WUid petroleum products from Gulf 'Coast' fineries to Midwest markets.. .Our natural gat) pipe-lines, which stretch from th« Mexican border to theAtlantic Seaboard, have capacity to fuel thousands of lactunes and heat millions of homes. Looking to the future,Texas Eastern it growing and diversifying today to meettomonow's energy needs

•See your local authorized Chevrolet

TEXAS ©EASTERNTHAI EAITIHN T»ANJMIJ*KW C0ftMM4TI0N • HOUSTON. TiXAS

Brlgfi ChevroletMain St—fA I-I4M

IN H

IK MSTI < Hr• - ' • • * « . -

Jue Chevrolet

Chevrilot, lie.1* KeMevelt Ate. - s\l I &IZJ l i t New

ChevroletAVI[" "'

In:.

Inc.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1981PAGE FTVfr

BIRDSYOUR

"BACKYARD

„, i ,,, tills there a r e |ti,'ii)is which *'on-, M-.IT utter t ruth.,,11,111: them is the j• ., false sent lmen-

M , IIITSISIS in Rt-

•• •• iinitii charncte t is -,','•, .nuiimls i In this1

.|,ttnl)le tendencymdiiliied fallacy has

,., i, ,ii.(ines it. a Jaw-.'ilnips but none the,,, H in »nthropo-

I Ht- Century Dlc-, . . collier Si So"

y,,rk. 193D defines, Ascribing human• mimics to beings or,: iiiiiiiun. ." H defl-p

liM ,,1,,-c in the realm)

; l i ; M l My '<>f the low-1

ft .simply does notI,,mid never be In-

• ;!... prohibition Is a,,:„, in preach and• . in itceept H.

i l i l i i ' l U ' V l T S , " if

., them sdeh, ' love1;t;iiiee. They do no[,,,vc Is a human

•.,• mid It is reclpro-; ,: oinnot love peo-

,,,,• incapable of• ; , .MIIS. one can ad-

,," ••,(!>• them, protect),.,, fiicdiirime their!; , n.itlt economic and

; .runs hut beyond,, ••.iiinot do. Isn't It'

,„,,(,!,•, without think-.• .,!, ;d-i> convinced that ;

experience joy.:,:„!>,•. ;irc happy 01.;,.., rt. None of thisHud-, like others olj

•, ;iiiinmls, are crea, .ut irt • It governs j

(hey do and lrthe!:"11!- hves. It this werei

.,->• would not be low-;.;.,K they would be

Kiu.'lv, that makes1,,•,,• the less attractive!

1 ' t , .,<

. and tiv,! .1 riihanced.

jeen said and writ•rtnlt birds "U»ch-i,ii-: to fly. hunt for |

li mukes prettyi,i ;,.,• -nature fakirs''•,i field day exploiting j.ill lies in human|

:i . l | . lire endowed;•t.M-.ve reflexes which I• i 'imnlatlon of v»rl-,

I in-y do not have to!lit. (•'•: lam actions thea\ .:.ilulne in one wayan are simply Inter-:•

ncously by untn-'•]' . lU'l 'S. '

'. i.'Ton-ibis rookery at• l.ifn young birds are•••• psd, they can be,: ,•;iini! their wings as:i ;'i in the nest, the:..i-.ior could be noticed:. i.ii;!e.sw o&preys OIL;:ii". of prey. Exercise Is. : strengthening the

•i MI us these reapond,«•• ::uif,d that the young1 Mues, rise a few feet1 •••: then drop back:1 I'.t'st. This goes on;

1 '»iy. the young bird,.>i'<s its wings and Is j

i'i. The first voyage*iii- ne.si may be short"•'•<• MA, but with every

il.iy they become long-1 "me sustained. The,•i:i- now on the wing butj1 ' never taught how to!• I H i l I I .

"iii'ly, when once a-wlngj>'.'•:-•! trclinlQUes are In-'•••ly taken up. True, the

niny accompany the.u nl assist In finding

Ducks with I ducklings,»'>d grouse with theira* well as many ottferi,'

:. ( |'t dive and pick up'"(»i lU;ms relative

ni-t'ds but Uu. yoUDf dftlinstinctively. Duckling!

"i two old can and do"• i mid stirred UR from'"in by idtilts.•nil1 to warnings issued

' l l^ is i4iitomatlc, ,Youn|1 ""ui'ii \\\ Krsaa, ^<" other cover,'" when'•'ll.'i are .uttered, thesei «ns, us it wi'je, that•i subconscious andu|v automatic (ctlun,

• is remarkable enough111'1! without being dressed

!: inlse sentimentality!

l lm

Ill

•1 KAUIO' DIES1 -- Known as thiradio," Dr. Lee Deat the age of

'»« oeen iSTn

'ê, Dr. vt Foreat,1 Uie three - eltmen111 tube, which paved the! " radio-later lor tele

luilar, sound-morle"i t'lectronlo divlow,' - ills life, «• an. In

<wd *:ientUt he:"'"i 300 patejitir

FORDS NATJONAL BANK - J.RST BAN^PERTH AIVIBOY, N. J.

JOIN HANDSto bring you the best in banking service

• I ' '

Now, even better banking service is available to you,through the combined resources, added experience, larger stall, ,and more convenient offices of these long-established banks. , .Together we will continue .our traditions of promotingthe financial progress of our many customers and the area we serve.And customers of either bank will find the same friendly peopleready to serve you. If you are not a customer, take this opportunity :t 4 t using our banking services, which you will find second ta none.

Banks^l ' andH Trust Company

irst Bankand TRUST COMPANYFORDS, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

The friendly' helpful peopleof Fords National Bank will continueto serve you as usual:

R. W. HarrisCharles SchusterMichael RieszTheodore h Brich?eStephen J. Mazar N

1 Mrs. Anna DancsecsMrs. Margaret Fischer

, Miss Claire SutchMiss Margaret SromovskySamuel Vereshack , »Miss Theresa AsprocolasMrs. Elizabeth SzillerMrs. Christine Qlexa. \ ., ' ,Mrs. Mary Rotella !Mrs. Mildred Chrfilwttn,, ; VMrs. Marilyn Gerner ;

Miss Catherine BonczekMiss Elizabeth YagerMrs. Angeline HaykoMiss Olga GeorgeMrs. Rita Westphal

"-•)«, , Ji,,k,} v t i f«..•«..„ .2.,.

-"•I.

t

MalaxTHURSDAY, AUGUST 17, !<"'•

fcnli Ann's Coofoj< What could be toon re? tt*j\lf durtnf tha hot «M'^Kfan «M11M1 d

\M Trr th<d wmt

1>7 cupt dmrk nrwt <**?1", cup* Grins* ttcnvr*

S cup or»rj« ruxr*4 cup jitfiidn*

I S Ubtnpoon «&ne ?uir»

piaet o i irtatbtr*ttrtrti ttxrt tr

cup eooKius

« em mpi

> Stnvterrx*, Combine wfcippwi a c t s i|be coconut and pnter Kll•enter of tfx peKl** Put ITI T tnj and Zitm.. Wlwr

to sen* tarttfc TOfc i

Strawberry Oafcr

1(7 CUpt

*, dip tugar1 tablespoon

- 1 eupt eraaaag ccacfcer

Vt rapcresinV/t teaspoons rat-ilia

L Combine ingredxrte m trot:feud and blend well Lint 6,freezing tray *«fc oti papertill with mixture and frees*bntil firm. Cut into spare* aoc«rve with whipped cream.

4

i

I

M/71ML 75 OW? BUDGETS BEST FRIEND!"We've shopped

ALIWAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!LEAN MfATY, BAtY

FULLY COOKED Spareribs tb.

S M 0 ft * • U j Ducklings ' 39

. l cup peach tyrup- 1 packkge lemon

gelatin% cop edd water

^ 1 pint vanilla ice ( r a m, y% teaspoon *lmond extract

Fresh sliced peachesabout 2 to 2'2 cop*

1 8-inch baked pattir •bt-i:Whipped cream

Heat syrup to botttng. Be-move from heat and add lemonlelatin. Stir ur.Ul dissolved. Addcold water. Cut Ice cream into.Mx pieces and add to hot liquid.

"Jftfr until melted. Add almond1

extract, Chill until mixture be-(ins to thicken and mound•when gpooned—about W min-irte», ?old in 2 cup* of peaches.•Pour into cooled, baked pastry•Shell. Chill until firm. Garnish»ith whipped cream and t>eachJtlce*.

* Mothers, who have school-««e children, have a «riou* a»-itignment to provide''youngsterswith the right food for gTowthand vitality.

Baked Potatoes and Carrot*2 medium potatoes2 carrots

h cup chopped cooked ham1 tablespoon minced green

pepper1 teaspoon minced onion

! 2 cups thin white sauce'i cup grated cheesePeel potatoes and carrots.

put into small cubes. Mix with1

•11 the ingredient* except the•fcheese. Place in a greased £as-

. aerole.-Cover with cheese. BakeIn an oven 350° for IV* hours,

more milk if necessary

FRANKSMONEY v y

SAVING \

U S. TOP CHOICI

Rib Steaks - 59 'SWIFTS PREMIUM 0^ M

P s f t l H I F0l'»0IM«UI |b ^ / '

MUTUAL\ SUPER jMARKETS7

prhM lotwrio, te«. N,

CINT« CUT—SMOKED

H am Steaks • 8 9lh>

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. K.

A •

i >

tALtF. LARGE CLUSTERSIWEET EATIKfi

Liver Pattitt1 J/a HMS. liver \

. Boiling waterVj cup bread crumbs'i cup bacon fatVi PUP tomato puree1 egg, well beaten i

. 1 k teaspoon salt i1 teaspoon onion juic« (

' B slices bacon1 Cover liver with boiling'-water arid let stand two min-utes; dry and run through meat;grinder. Combine liver with all}Ingredients except bacon. Mix'well and shape into pattiesjabout 1 Inch thick and 2!i|Inches in diameter. Wrap slice©f bacon around each patty-fasten with a toothpick. PlaceIn an oiled pan. Bake in anoven 350 degrees for 1 hour.

Orange lud Prune Mold1 package orange gelatin1 cup bqillns water1 cup orange juice10 cooked prunes

- Ovatw) American cheese• iMssotve gelatin in hot wSter.l<!ool and add orange juice. Re-tinove pits from prunes and fillJavities with grated cheese."place in bottom of individualjnolds or custard «ups, out sides:

. Jdowri. Add gelatin mixture anil«hlll until firm. j

Date Wheat Bar* j\\k cups brown BUKar |

3 eggs I: '4 teaspoon sail :

, Vi teaspoon vanilla1 cup whole wheat flour1 cup nut*, chopped

% cup pitted dates chopped1

Add sugar gradually to eg^s,heating well alter each addi-tion. Add salt, vanilla, Hour.nuts and dates. Pour into two7x11-inch greased pans. Bake

FARMER JONB- FINEST FRUITS & VEOETABLES

SEEDLESS G R A P E S

HONEYDEWS - = -39<CRISP CARROTSGreen PEPPERSEGG PLANTPascal CeleryWatermelons

S«VE MOW AT M U T U A L . . ^ VVHY PAY " 0 H tGIANT SIZE

ALL DETERGENTIS 59C

UQLHD OCTEtGENT

BLUE WISK•• CQc l ,•on *J^ ft., •

PRAISE "SOAP3^35'

A U PURPOSE - SUBbWJAN BIEWO

15t OfTking ili«

PINK UQUID

SWAN10c Off 52'

CHEEZIT CRACKERS

CHASE (SANBODHCOFFEE

891

ipinufctt.

WUllwttwi» new girl witti ug andt. iwaij Irojn tbe country soI tym to'fhow her what'sli 0BA *h*tl» wrong," said

t l i M I M inuwMiw to h»« »s-

"V«ry good; «r i" replied thrdust***"' ' " v « ' i »h'i»u '"•••"' '

FINEST IMIKV AND DEI.IVATESSEN SAVINGS

IMPORTED SWISS C H E E S E , , ' , Q Q

CHOPPED HAM ™°»»™»CREAM CHEESE mMmMi S 10c

MARGARINE ™ » « 6Z%1PURE MAID DRINK "*»««»«'« 1.15'C H E E S E L O A F ROYAL DAIRY 2 I ! L 6 9 C

BOLOGNA or SALAMI ™™»« - 5 9 'Fresh Seafood Savings

>DMP Sea S c * g »Fresh Rounder Fillet

MUTUAL COFFEE - •BLUE RIBBON — WHtTE <* COIOMO

TABLE NAPKINS - •SMOKE. FREE — UQUID SHORTENING

WESSON SALAD OILPRIDE OF THI FARM

TOMATOESNEVW TOO SWEET — NEVER TO<

PINEAPPLE JUICELINDEN HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE - -A U PURPOSE

CRISCO SHORTENING

siFOR CASSfftOlfS

AND SAUCES

NEVW TOO SWEET — NEVER TOO TART — DOIFS

24

25°49-1

3195' jTOP QUALITY FROZEN FOOD SAVfNOf

io» mo or PIMK

LEMONADE 1 2 - I 0 0

VMIITIES

MORTON'S DINNERS ^RIVES VAUIT

ASPARAGUS ««-« 5 X I 0 0

E n»oi irt. »tG of emmut CUT

1 FRENCH FRIES 6£1° °

I BIRDS EYE SPINACH 6 r I 0 0

- RIVEI VALUr

| COD or PERCH FILLETS r

I

!t,

DIPT. SAVINGS

UICED

LIVERWURST - - - - -MffH CIIAMV

COLE SLAW 19*HUT t VtKVl

POTATO KNISHES - -usrr, wticiotn

BAR-B-Q CHICKENS • -

»

FJNAST OVEN FRESH BAKERY TREATS

SLICED WHITE BREADBETTY ALDENi * * 1-rb. 4 ) Q c

ENRICHED £ loav.» £%f

Brookside Farm Bread 2 l — 45 C

Chocolate Doughnuts - - *- 2 1 C %Banana Chiffon Cake - -.- 3 9 *Luscious Apple Pie - - - •* 37 C

:MWU,lil-li|*|iHiHI»li«M<.l;Wi)lllWiltmWlil'IIIJ«W!l»IJ%l^

Ye«( brand name product* ort your* absolutely FRK. OifH * * * •homt, for you, for everyone in fh« family a n you*. Hort'i <M y««have to do-juit save your register tape*. . that's all. $•• »««• «• * *gifts on display. Start saving and got these valuable f r * 9*fH.FREE GIRS

MUTUAL MAUkE'l'» Mahway Av«. at Maiu St. WOODBRIDGE O p h i t e TOWN UaU

THURSDAY, ATOTJ&r 17, 1961 SBVBt I

COME ONE-COME ALL! WOODBRIDGECHAMBER COMMERCE

PRESENTS..

THEFUN!

ANIMALAND, U. S. A.ON MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

MONDAY-TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYAUGUST 21, 22, & 23 — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

FREE ADMISSION!"AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVELING ZOO"

• WEST AFRICAN MANDRILL • TRAINED SEAL IN • LARGE CHIMPANZEE!GIANT BABOON! AQUATIC TANK!

• FULL GROWN BEAR • BENGAL TIGER!• SHETLAND PONIES!

• BIG AFRICAN LEOPARD! • LOTS OF MONKEYS! • ASIAN ELEPHANTS!

1M11NTY OF

• S|«ciouj luti in rear"' Main Street"tores.

• 'I. K. parking lotoil Peart Street.

• St. James parkinglot Main and Am-boy.

RIDE THEELEPHANT

TRAIN!Colorful circus type wagonspulled by full grown Asianelephant!

DON'T MISS THIS!

EXTRA ADDEDATTRACTION!

PONYMERRY-GO-ROUNDA merry-go-round made upof 8 beautifully groomedShetland ponies

FUN FOR THE KIDS!

DISCOUNT TICKETS f OR THE ELEPHANT TRAINRIDE AVAILADLE AT ALL STORES DISPLAYING

THE COLORFUL ANIMALAND BANNERS* \

Stop in and Pick Up Yours Today!

PAGE EIGHTTHURSDAY, AUGUST 17, !M1

ISELIN PERSONALSJ j Alkt t atbtrl*tt**a

16«« Oa* Trw Roid

—Mrs J - ^ h RAV»C;:: XDow Avf'!:u<\ .' a ?i-;?r: i:Perth Atiicw? Ckr.e:*: H V '••'

—Thf F-'-i'TjWi , Wr~.fr =Club of Iwl:.-. t ' i » •**:- p : -

K tne rVx< cr Mr- ?-« .Ambrow H.sr.^r*! P»'t

—Tlwre v . : v. ~:> D w •":• •of Amtrice X ' . - ' . T * U1-? •••!(!

—Mrs. P . o : : C Scir.i U T -eoln Hrer.»ii. T . c -f t TiiUfr:«t the Rahsat Mcir.rr.i H:u-pttal. » ge"~".» at;;*.: <.J.''«J.<Her gr*rKl<-:r.< ^K'I.J* f-.u-.ifnd'-Htrrr ?"•*?* S*.--*n

»Uir.?«, J: tri: sec. Hfton. IK. W:-.iiv Strw.., »\-

, America t: Aljvr.wrr. H„ They t'.yj wr.ui CrrszL C*-••.' Pt. H»KiJ;.r.. IH spsr.- * it?

lut TW« »; l « v Btirur. k! ip! of M.- K i Mrs,.

Cirwuj<j. sor. vi VL-«nd Mrt. Alfi Cw«Aic. >: -sort Arer.uf. it t p»t»r.; t:Bahway Memory'. Hosptul > -fnt treated te a broken «'j,r-kone.

—Mr. and Mrs Wilbur !<•mlika and da .;'.-.i«\ UritiBenjamiQ Awsuf. havt ;.••.returned bom a Ttek'i wu: :•;Canada.

—An etecotire board UJM:-ing of the School 2+ PTA. K?--Bedy Park, will be held A-J-(UM 23.

—Mr. and Mrs. TbewfereCaliendo and children, Cbarlts•nd Carol, East James PlarfVere guests Monday ol Raip'rCaliendo. Sr, Newark, or, -v-_5

Wth birthday. VLi. infl MrsWalter Brady, Sonara Aver/-*were aljo nuest*. Mr. and Mrs

,. Caliendo and children s;xr.*.the weekend at Seaside Hei^r.u

—Miss Hope MMvell, danah-ter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorveMaxwell. Charles Street, ia?

'an overnight guest ol Kartr,Fischle, Port Reading. Mr ar.dMrs. Pred Fischle, Karer.'s pa-,rents, honored her at a parryon her tenth birthday, which'Hope attended. \

—Mr. and Mr*. John Wald-;

heim and children. Lynn, John..: Mark. Danny and Tommy, h^re

returned from a visit to Mrand Mrs. Roger Hfcod, NiagaraPalls, Canada.

ADVANCED S T U D I E S incampus leisure show, co-edilove corduroy. Papular Uneetickler skirt and vest pairswith print shirt. Fabrics are

by Crompton.

FOR HIGH SCHOOLERSHigh schoolers now can learn

through Raines, with newly developed flash cards for student;of chemistry and physics.

i$ What WeDo Best

PHARMACYCull ME 4-0809

ftompt, free Uetiverj Service

41 Main Si., Wowibridjet»KM PARKING IN IIBAKOPBN IVBNlNGg fUX U

SHOP-RITE

COTTAGE tonwt I

Your wonderful response to our GrandOpening was so overwhelming, we can'tsay "Tnank You" enough! The way you naveaccepted our new store makes us vow moretnon ever to bring you the highest qualityfoods at the lowest prices possible. Here ^ ^

are 8 pages of the many "Thank You" values we've lined up this week.

Come in and take advantage of the hundreds more in our store-we're

saying "Thanks" the best way we know how.. by offering you these sen-

sational specials!

FLAVORFUL

I

CATSUPBoniE

1^

SKOP-RITE « DWIALO DUCK

ORANGE "-

GRAND OPENING SALEHere's the Money-Saving Miracle Super Market you've

been waiting for . . . on its own Shopping Plaza

I S E L I N (HILLTOP)SHOP-RITE

MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKET

OAK TREE ROADIN THE ISELIN SHOPPING CENTER

ISELINOPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK... OPEN AIL DAY SUNDAY

PARKINGFOR HUNDREDS

OF CARS!

W» R*MTV« The Right Io LMt QwiititM* StU u«t» Man. dm Sat, Auguit 19,1961 Nvt B«nwanbW far Typogrtphiul Errors

OAK TREE ROAD IN THE ISELINSHOPPING CENTER

I S E L I N (HILLTOP)Open Mon. thru Thun., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Fri., 9 A.M. to 10 p.M.--Sat, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 PAGE NTNB

playground News„, Milliiildiilph, Supervisor

t d by Stevenby tho

morning.„•]••; of prize-win-v show heldTues-in were. Gall Mc-Kiithawfty, David

.well, Cynthia-.<• Wnrnksa.

ROBOl

THORPE AVENUEJean Burke, Supervisor,

or a three leggedRichard Schneider.

I n r i i i c <'•' dinnersAbfoniscnto,

<kl nnri Barbara

furr,.r.«hne tournament .Eric Miller,the work were Roy Joyce Mae,

Winners.ace wereHarry Jacques, Alfred Cetrulo,fticky Oano, Debra Burke, Lynn?agel, Pamela Burke, MaryRornaah, Runscl Jacques, PeterJacob, Sharon Oouch, and PaulNovak.

The following children werewinners of a coloring plaquesjontest: Drbra Burke, Phil Mai,Ricky Oano.

Winners of a costume parade[were Jimmy Daly, Mark Miller,

Debra Catapare,Jean Cavanmigh,

jrley, Alan Davisson, KennethWarchal, Noal Petty, BruceLaunhardt, Kenneth Varshany,Fred High, Alice Borenson, Ei-leen Burke, Kathy DufTy, TomDufly, C h a r l e s Uunhardt,Deborah Bormson, Eddie Peter-son. Leslln Warchal, Carol Rua-

Jonnne Blanchl,Burke, Cosmo Rossi, MaureenRullo.Rullo,

Riitnn., Vincent p»t* Saam, Judy Saam, RichardButton, Pamela Burke, BarbaraSikl

trui,

IM orbone, Den-Allnn Wnorowskl,

linbort Marold,f>, Thomas Bnm-

Hnsc Brtty Hath-\toynlh«n, Andrew

viic Fonderlck, Ml-ulollo, Paul O'Hara,lWtfl, Tony Mako-

John Sullivan,!:>rloi

Sickle, Patty Pagel, DebbieSickle, and Raymond Button.

FIFTH DISTRICTMrs. Ol|a Cunlck and

Joyw Kerekes, Supervisor!

T,wo hundred twenty-six reg-istered so far.

Winners of the baby contest

u&n'ue ftre UM*°'NelU'RobertSmtth

Mary Lee ^ m H m . T e ( J d y p ^ ^'and Chrlitlan Petersen. The

.<-, toss tournament willI M, xt week./i oorF.R AVENUK,, oip«fti, Supervisor

KnthyJeffery

Dowd, Bamblrsoe, Art Lad-

die, Dennis O'Nell and Mar-garet Berter.

SEWAREN SCHOOLMaryann Katnla, SopervinorDuring the week the children

participated in a clay moldingcontest. The winners wereWayne Qretoa, Christine Oort-vay, Jimmy Davis, V.eronclaBottsyansky, Dennis Segulne,Dolores Hanson, Natalie Zlnze,ana Jeffrey Cauz.

The wihners of the dean upcontest were Jimmy Urban,Charlie Bennett, George 811-

stack, William Terefenko, BettyHuzar, Helen Golden, MargaretEvoti, Judy Kodyk, Joe Vart,Sally Curtis, Allan Sesnowlch,Paul Golden, Helen Evon, Char-ene Hereof, Jack Olver, David

Oflvor, Bobby Hulak, MarilynRunrt find BtHy Gwdiwr. Ut«rIn the day the children partic-ipate^ ln a game of soccer.

a clay modelingidnesday were Marycontel

W i j W ofiteMM/edn

, A

leen Haythorn, Joyce Kerekesand Mrs. Cusick.

Costume parade winners wereClaire Krullkoqakl, Debra Plch-

-flvc children enjoyed alAi, Cathy Pichalskl, Peggyriding at the AMaurer, Kathy Cusick, MarkWednesday and King, Jowph Najy, Robert

We have »r-N*gy, Steven King, and Rich-rinch to havelard.Kantor. Judges were Bobbyid v i t l l I he ,

, k ridiMn each Twsdayâmplglla,.Inv morning.

M|HV afternoon's

gMike Qallo, HlcRy

ffp g , y

Plperi, and Tommy Heffernan.big Winners at other games were

tigyl, Dennis Segulne, and Chrls-jcontest.tine Qortvay.

The playground's baseballteam, the Vikings, defeated theOlen Cove team with a scoreof 5 to 3.

Several tournaments and con-tests are planned for the com-ing week along with a trip toPallsaries Park.

BUFFEft STRIPMargaret Kuchtyak, Supervisor

On Monday ten childrenfrom the playground had nwonderful time at thn Pinto.Also, on Monday, five childrenwent to the clrcuse.

h" children enjoyed mak-trays in arts and crafts

The winner Was Helen Prat-scher.

Winners of a potato race were

Kodyk, HtUm Kvon, David Ovor, Gary Hapstack, WilliamTerefenko, and Mtffgaret Bvon

A drawing contest was con-ducted Friday. Winners wereBally Curtis, Helen Golden,Betty Huzar, Rosemary Tele-posky, William Terefenko, Ed-ward Zablockl, Kenny Pallnkas,Prank Pallnkas, Larry Rand,Johnny Pioqulnto, Gary HupstHCt, and Paul Golden.

Activities for the followingweek Include a watermelon con-test and a bicycle decorating

HAGAMAN HEIGHTSKathy I^mbardl, SupervisorOn Tuesday, ft 21 contest was

held. Participants were JohnMayorek, Alan Smith, JerryDuncan, John Ottavano, JohnPirnlk, Robert ZUccarO, SteveAllach, Dennis Suhay, and Carl

the watermelon eat-Carol Qeiger, Richard Lepore,•, .i The winners wereCathy Cacchlone, Patty RosaKehr Tols Theodora-Richard Cacchione, Claire Kru-

5 Rnd'joeRandano. jllkowsW, Ricky Plperi, Debravimicrs In the doH fa»h-|Wallwork. *

Nnney PfcrliO The children made the metalRedtak, M«ureen'«aft this week.

•!, v, Fva Mlkuswwski,,i;irnh, Joan Randano,

Next week there AWwaterntelon contest, dog

beshow

i l :a

Suhay.A foul

Ginger PfeirTer.1*^Steven Androcy, Billy TaggartRichard Kuchtyak, Ginny Zchrer, Gain Klmmrck, and Sail;Andersch.

The eager beaver for park

shooting contest Isk

gscheduled for the coming week.

%Ji0YNT0N NO. 1Patricia O'Neal and

Claire Lucas, Supervisor!Winners in the silversmith

craft are Nancy Dengelegi,Dorothy Naumyk, and DianeHomlcn.

Winners of the potato rawand three-legged races were Ed-

ANOTHER NEW 1IKSS SKHVICK STATION: This modern service station 1» nearin* (omplctlon at Routf 27 and Par»flna«e Road, one milf west OfMenlo Park Shopping Center, F.rllson.

EDISON—Another new HES8,parked-for-the-day automobiles

lmblts among- high.VDiingste.rs will have a 1)1Rbearing on hnw successful theyare when they later try to getgone! jobs and ndvunce in, them

Today's high schooler aim-Ing at college or a lob early

Hess to Open New Service StationNear Menlo Park Shopping Center

S r * l l O O l spnrts jackets and slacks lnk J v « l . l v r v H pnmWInaHnti Area uhlrt* snortii

Boys Go Neat

school or off-beat touches.For the Clasroom

For the classroom hell electa sports Jacket In Shetland ortweed to be worn with slaok*(beltiess m o d e l s favored)

collects a sensible wardrobe ranging from grey

tlno, Bob Ahem, Roger Young,Stanley Lohoda, Russell Lo

Cuzzalino, and

On Wednesday afternoon

Badie, ElmerJuba.

cleaning this week was Betty ;™ipe hqlders werenera were EdwaWentz,

On Wednesday the wienie

hynn Lee ftan- and a three-legged race.Thoodoracopoulos,1 BUCKNEIX PARK

.•.tungelo, Cynthia) Man Blanehl, 8up*n-isorm nalllard, Wendy On Monday the children<\iHe Colangelo and made comb cases. The fnllow-

ronst turned out to be very suc-cessful.

GLEN COVEMary Miradiipn, SupervisorOn Monday the four children

chospn from the park

nera were Edward Lohoda,Stanley Lohoda, Ronnie B'Ag-e6tlno, Karen Krystolak, Chris-tine t,a7,ar, Joyce Homich, Don-na WllltafflR; Russell Lo Badle,Jerry Kohut.

On Thursday a dog show wasPets

service station Is near ing com-pletion on Route 27 and Par-sonage Road, one mile west otthe Meiilo Park Shopping Cen-ter, Edison, It was announcedtoday by Leon Hess, to servethe needa of this rapidly grow-ing area. •» *•

One of the largest, independ-ent refiners and marketers ofpetroleum products ln the EastHESS, 'INC., makes its head-quarters ln Perth Amboy.

The new station design onRoute 27 and Parsonage Roadis a reflection of the company's

ing children took part: Susan thf> rlrrus In Scoth Plains spent H°m l c h- Nancy Kelly, Jo Annrllt:, (Of the coming Ulcey, Karen Nlcderelr. Janet m P n t Q y a b l P afternoon watch-

work exhibit, Wlcke, DoniA Wlcke, Jo<'.v_Ho- i m t h ( . pfr(ormance, as guestsruliiiu, a liobo con- gut, Charlotte Laddie, Uirralne

•• roast, arid arts and Mayer. Marie Mayer, NancyHopta, Billy Angley, Linda An-

Neves, Joseph Neves were win-ners.

Onwere

ATDISCOUNT

PRICES!

ncrrration Department.Tuesday the children

very busy. A game ofH was enjoyed by the

Most olJhe after-spent making tile

3-Po. BATHROOMCHOWOFGCHOft

SPECIAL

BASIN &TOILET

GRADf-AWHIT! ONLY

27'4CtnpUtt bl U H Tiua

VltrtMt China B«iln

older boys,noon wasbracelets. The bracelets were ofmany designs, shapes, and colors, and talent was displayed

f h tfcby all. wiitners of thewere Andrew Teleposky, Rosemary Teleposky, Gary Hap

fast service, a'clean and busl inessllke appearance will be theresult, according to HESS man-agement.

Cle»nUn«u will bft empha-sized through the extensive useof white, throughout the sta-tion aiiorwlth whlte-uiUfornwdattendants. The refreshmentarea will feature automaticvending machine service.

HESS, no newcomerEdison area, has kept

incl'i(l?s basic suits, washable man - made flben>Knitted sport shirts are enjof*

dress shirts, sports Ing a boom among the highshirts, ties, sweaters and ac- school set.cessorles. i M.I . ppople everywhere • »

Stlye-wlse he Jakes his cue, g o m g l n { o r ensemble outf i t - -ting: comptamentlng Jacket^.slacks, and shirts.

* as always, from* ths collegian.High school boys headlng|RjSht to his taste are Ivy mod-

back to school thi» fall will',els ln virtually every garmentprobably be the neatest and he acquires. This season it is' Peace corps faces fundmost appearance-conscious in classic Ivy without "gimmlcks"in Congress.many a generation. In a na-'

homesHEAT"

warm „ withheating- oil

to,(ih.e,|high schools, sponsored by

"Scholastic Magazine," 98 per!"WHITE-for many

DIONNE QUINT HAS TWINSQuebec, Canada — Mrs. Ce-

cils Dionne Langlts, one of thefamous Dionne quintuplets,save birth to twin sons, de-scribed as healthy and lusty.

This was the first multiplebirth among the five Dionnosisters, who art now 17 yeanold. Four of the sisters are liv-ing.

gasoline marketing concept toprovide a quality productless cost to the motoristthrough stations that special-ize in efficient delivery of ba-sic auto needs: gas, oil, water,air and specialty packagedproducts.

The company will avoid theuse of large signs, window

years through Its germinal inPerth Amboy. Prom oil well tcgas tank or fumaee, HESSproducts are transported, re-fined, delivered and sold underthe HESS brand name. B-^nstof this direct to customer mar"ketlng concept, HESS,can price Its 100+ octane

cent of teachers and officialssaid the "dress right",move-

streamers and will not allow brands.

ment has caused a big up-grading In student appearance,especially among boys.

Behavior BetterThe same overwhelming ma-

joi'tty noted-*• new Improvedtone of behavior where theprogram has taken hold, with

grade gasoline below the majorgrade gasoline and Its regular better grades as one important

result. Virtually all agreed thatbetter dress and groomins

"COOL OFF"At

SwallickTavern, Inc.:Beer

Wine ,

Corner William & New Strrrt • Liquor

WOODBRIDGE • Sandwiches"Betty and Jof"—Phnnr ME 4-913*

Famoai Btand

SHERWOOD

LATEX PAINT

Glass Tub Enclosure*;ND siorrv. SLIPPERY HOORSONCE AND FOR- AIX HEAVY HAMMKRSTONF, (ilJISS, SET IN EXTRAHEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM

TRACK. MODERNS 1,11) 1 N (. DOORCOMPLETE W I T H2 TOWEL RACKS.

DO-IT-YOURSELF.

FULLY AUTOMATIC

ELECTRICWATER SOFTENERU0OOO Grain Clpulty

* Utin Gliu link ^ ^fc^fcj»n

* " . Tim. OutrulM 1 D B 1 9 5189NO DOWN PAYMINTI W 10 U MONTHS 10 PAYI

VKRY SPECIAL!

M) GALLON<-IASS LINED

110 YEAR)

IWATERIHEATER

YOUR BOILER READY FOR WINTER!

iH,;.,,Ue uner

1.95Hu.l

Boiler Sauttr

Se»l» Cracks

and1.50

(TIALKINfi TIP HER LESSONS, this flrst-padi; memberof Ilic blackboard brigade wears a solld-rnlor cotton drfsswith perky, detachable upron in print, highlighted byrlckrack trim. Touohes of white add freshness. It's in

"Kvcrglaze" "Minlcare" cotton,

LOOK WHAT S HAPPENING HERE!!!

SELLING OUT!!ALL

1961All models and colors in stock . . . Pleaseconn- in, gi't tiie lJUY OF V'ODB LIFE!

ALWAYS

BUY

1 • ...a

Bring your Hill of Sale - rendy to do huslnmalso l.;ti(;c Selection of "Safe Tested"

USED CARS

AUTOSALES

I7f> Kaliwaj Avenue, Woodhrulge

E<ll I N K V E R y E V E N , N Q T I L L j _ HAT. TILL e P. M.

AVENEL PLUMBING & SUPPLIESME 4-0080

fate No. 1 . ( * « . . ) AVENEL

, Authorlxed Ut»lrn

SALES M O B I L E SERVICEEsUblbhed

OI'KNEVENINGS

PHONEME 40100

'On-The-Grow'SchoolchildrenThrive on MilkHÎBM UU gU it" lu* 1 Wtl-

eum* wind la UM MTI otrouth . . . #*pecUJlj wbwcMh aiMk Ii fiven n t nlip MUl IM( with a brlmmiiv(laa ot wholeioaM, nourlih-l u JOLK. Ovlldrm Ilk.ml* . . . tad milk likes «bU-dnn. It's UM drink thtr Gasn, OLOW mi, GROW on,

Serve it at meals, be-

tween meals, uie it in

> our cooking. Give

iliein Natures (iood-

ufsii at itt Best . . .

INiritao Dairy Milk,

P URITANDAIRY

PRODUCTSOn-the-go youth lavishly burns up energy in strenuous playand ceaseloM activity. It's all part of growing up. . . . Bat,where do they get this energy? . . . from rich, creamy PuritanDairy Milk . . . it re-charges youthful energy . . . puts sparklein the eyes, a glow in the cheeks. It supplies the mineral saltsand calcium so vital to the development otstrong bodies, teftjiand alert minds. Yes, Puritan Dairy Milk builds solidly the

, foundation for a healthy, happy lifetime.

PurUun .Super Lreuuty Milk it available in

tchool, at well at in the home I

Phone \Alley 6-1200

The PURITAN DAIRYFAYETTE and WILSON STREETS PERTH AMBOY

THTJMDAY, AUGUST 17.

PAGE TEN

Playground NewsJudith KolUr

Orwtim* F

t* announced n«l w«k In Scotch Plain'Some of tl-f ictlvlttes for die. and Roger v

r«rt wefk mfludf arU and Nevps, Joseph Ncraft* horwslnv (.ont«st and a Oogla*. Mlfchelf PI'bubble mm nnWt. .Trleder ind Manj

On Tuesday ''hold'8hn:

U> ice pops A.... n eJ

JoAnn'iBetsy

Thursday MR

theto Burns, Patrl-

Olympic winners arc Oail MarRamt Km n,,,Harrold, Mark Pierre, Kenny Pretrinti

IHyland. Jimmy Reamer, Thorn- X) ,„ )(

« Levandoski. Charjeg Buzzi. Margaret Kn,,Edward Eniam. Ronald Morgan, T o r t o r p n o J f )a

Edward Hyland, and RObertJJudy -

V

At the Typewriter:It was net rc w K»r*~ V' •

•On Kllbanoff •••=• >«••: -J,TKaren, dauihvr jf ;!•<* ?**'Melions, Wwxftr.dft. ».•« *fesMeot of M»r.cb*s« C-.v-II. now a buvf: f x ar n ; . ' - ;

wnf ofndintthe,» a >'.orjr:

ThTf »r<-

The wlnmrj of the «""«|A nn Achmldt.wnt«t were Ronald Calantonl.j ^ W e d n e g d a v

473 children Ataia Zambor, and R«y Jone*;jpiayMi games. Wi:Other participant jncluded|u t 0 race were

•r»wJ ««im- Harrv Haw. Fredm V-.t Pinm IW week Bemip Orolmm Mtth andK»-: Gs-sano. Cathy Bn**1 >f#hr, Lindaca-- l/xhlmhter. Oarrst^ven Kfrtez

Joseph Wimberlfy.l Bob Horan. TomAnnv Be-v^y. Joey Violant*. Ralph Armstrong, and

s n dJunmv K.H"rm»nn Dickie Angyal were the winnns of' »-wii r<-w<" Looby. Danny foul shotting 'contest.• W ' . n d Jfv Elliott. ' Alexia Zambor. Marie *"

iinsky.

children it.; Winner* A btrbtolf gum contort willand Ciiroi'held nnrt y**k at the Dark.

,h,M,»' AVFNEL PARK. children, Rit, Van Howler »nd.<• m a po-i lftnf B , ^ , , ! , sopfrriwrn

• Art* and crafts were h e l d , ^ bRby pgrBdP-5 Friday. Thr children mRde pot-,". holders, recipe holders and sil-

eriimith

rick. Kifen Pl^hrr andPlesher wlnnrr.t.

Plan*'for ,vM »-wk mriudra cloan-up cor.t^t. blcyrlf race.

; d

winners were Dom-llufly aad Joe, O R O V t :

:Rnd Tony Petra'a Wlnky. G M r f r Anp Shni;i Winners of a singing contest ^ - p , , ^••were Kenny Hyland, Jimmy;madp brilCP,;,,n.-mor r;«rv Huhtwrn »nrt *_u . , . .„ '

I i

.Andy

Airman Third C..v» c - w i ' •finllV » n of \ p • r i f v -(Horse «F CcISrl' TJ UTi.-T.iStreet, . Ise.hr> «w r-»Sui/reoentlj from '<tf tir.'•a^ f :•giteQe ground P-PP.T-, «r.- ;

nent repaL- oisr. ar>n« iSlwppard A F B . . T T * « . & iKnded WBE ?:.:: U- -» rrt | military wn-ic* Marr*."

Smte.Ptapy Schoc! ?^TJ

Jlmmle, . „ _ , Jerry Knhm, Jerry ^ ^ ^ ^ hold(>rs a n d M1:| F j n r f n ( . ; G | W i n . suprrrtw8eany, Frank Kohnt and An- v m m , t h , , , „ „ „ . ; W l n n e r 5 of a pfn:vt Mint werf

[drew Barcellona A „„ , , modeling contPrt w a s J l m PgrTy WflIlrr Worotylko,The ehtldren v^"6 19cK* o n

nPi(i Monday with Rosemary!Bnlce DoI1 ?,r,Tn Ricctadi.^hursday., Webster, Shirlry Yuhas, Betty lR lch f t rd ^ w.-i<l>- Do»- De"'

.1 B wat rmplon par- g n ,fr A n n LudvlK Kevins j c h R m p K(,vin u,hp. Barba-n'" k b M K e l l v ' QrRJlt ColwrJ"' P9 t « B u " '"*" B u r k r C t W B f

nny g , y;Reamer Gary Hubbard. and m

Levandoikl. S a r e d y Or(>yy y ,

winners of a bracelet mak- Mlnkler, Ray | V

lng contot were Ronnte Hub- Karlly Tom Oi I',bard. Mary Ann Pulvio OeneWetuel, Brian M,; -snyder, Neal Ja«*, and Ken- Ponte, Jlmmv v

d jJean Koscl.

l y a n ( ! c l w n - u p ro:1!winner, for last wee

.i"-?r *a* held winner and OrahamPat

s , , f t

ny Hyland, ^Sand modeling contest win-;. The main CVMT-

nen were LouJs 8aplen». Ruthjwm wiffio balland Oene Bnyder,

.••-. K « "-:- ! lrT N » p a .

j Wwwdland foftbUl'was a hot doi anajhing v.ctory'there will w»T. 19 to 19 with contest

p

browkV. &'A™ K e f l f J I ' M ' u J : EAST GREEN STRECTireen MuriPI A baby riv*fl f

Iwednesday On Tuesday there

. , . EMr» Maroaeviteh, Superrtoor_were held on A b i n g 0 | R m e t n e h e a t |

n T u yroast. Next « « k

0 (tim .children of the park

r t h ) s w w f c . Mlwelia Curry won

» costume party,,, h i g n bounc, ball for wining

the most games.

Van Howier, AllenStetenwn. Pat Coleary. GrantColRan'. Jim Coleary, DennisiBernath and Jimmy Gibsonwere the winner* in the daymodeling contest. The contest

jams Hutching*,and Glnsrr Powovn".

Winner, of thr dodgp ballcontest won1 Thomas Kuana,

Brill Gary

InrtlRit* ytute'i pro»^n: tc-rrti rand chemistry Tx vip:*carefully *IKT«1 '.rvs.public paroch:a: antfpendent scbooLv TierstttlHO8 Chirf? K:** ttwoperation * M anderrrtgenerous rranw 'roaJersey mdiuirT. Ma*repte«ent«l Woodsndreaehool. . .

one homeetcher »a

run. On JJo-landed

lornm <MIC I I ™ H "> PhyliK urnio. nnuifa ui •*•»- un»T)-r pines Sw-im Club s l0 john-Qyvg. 8andy Kovacj The children mudaroth^

Gerald Ar*el Mills I=«4ay i doil costume Plains.

attpndedCircus,

the

Recreationi put on

•;V K .

H:i-

Farr.ngton. Loii who:-.« Hermarwri. Nan- *°*l-.j-,sen. and Sadine

trio w went

: Arthur Rlne. Andrea Marosejvlch, Joyce Gyenes, and

another enjoy-, B OYNTON NO, 2M) by the jroup^thf sightseeing]

round Manhattan1

" ' ly, ^ r t l W r p n r a a d e t J t e ^ ™ ^ 1 ^ ™ ; ^ ^ ^ , ; : 1 ^ to each child

^ I r t i thlf week with John C h l - ; ^ ^h^tmo< rjennts Hil--*"e Mary Ellen ^ ' ' J ^ *i ^ o c c h l , Linda Stark, Albert K u . ! ^ e n l t D A B

B ( l r b ( i r 8 lMamr6i_ Mc Queeny. P™*il!a Scolaro.- , - , . - ^ i i c k . and Marsha" ^ ™ f J ,fl.ino(»i s o w 'tlif l l » . « « n * Cuoco. J « ™ B » « W -CKcd for huh aM&nu-: : » f - w producing oui'Unding lewelry.*^ e m t0 l 3 . r i n g circus and Patrick OTJonnd.

iCttevement in Ne^ Brnnnnct T . _ « - , cf a hobo contests S p e c l a , wards were made to cm | a r e" "" . *__ ..._, Mrs . Peterson, tlv supervisor.Rutgers EveningCo!!e«e f « » ? -û-«d»y v>rt Steven Hanson, Michelle Stark and Ellen Chl-patt school year were Towjwlup t i r / . "feri5(=r. Ofors* Qond^'ioccnl for b"« ^°r t made by*leddenU as folio*-? From Co- Vs_. {j:hai:o\ich and Joseph'^ young a?c gioup • • • " » — -lonla: Mrs. Alice I Hegedu; . ,V^ , . PfARL STREET . m,.M'&m'lm*101 HUghfleld Road: Mrs Zr-.i ^ mftf projw:t Kj l n» r ine Ombres. SupervisorI,. Roeenbaum, 60 Leslie Road. j -;; . _;:<l. making pot- The winners of the clay modMrs. Mildred W Zeigen. 1 ^ ; . . . " "" 'Marlboro Lane: from Ford;. ' £ _ j ^ „ _ _ _Bay Beadle, Jr., Aldrich Drive:' _ H m 1V, „T. Murray Lynd. Montv.e* \:-^.< Str«t . . . From Mope- ^ wingler. Vavy Barrett.Road: from Port Reading. Ar- la*n » daughter to Mr. »nd,r#¥-i;n Wn,,no,k, David Orear

iMulUrNext week the children will

jmake tile braceletsBLANFORD AVEMT.

Victoria Peterson. SuperrisOrThe Blanford Auntie play-

vor" pleasant was^ ^ C T T S n « ? S S : M S r « i S -nd lanyards were^^ , M rmm races,le pool at i n*- ^ ^ W e d n f S ( 1 f t y b y „ m , , p of R s U l f f p d a n , m a l c c m l «t . bath-

3" children, t n j bpmity contfH for 5-year-

and M>NG «"•'• _ ^ ithe Shelley FomwnKo. Superns«f

) be| The swimminn trip to Thewas enjoyed very much

Baseball game* between theYankees and the Rebels haveconsistently been won by theRebels who have an all-star

!tile ash trays th,,

week.

Becker, SupervisorWinner of a bird house con-'st was

Those who attended the threering circus were Robert Wooda,William 8lmm», Jackie^ andJean O'Donnell, Thuraan Ol-iver, Glenn Morgan, BeveTlyRossi, Carol Newhofl, DonnleFaison. Bemle Di Dario.

• M A J E S T I C1 •

•aim THRI nrsn-we

;e|ing contest Friday were JoA n n Kozlowski. Jerry Wing-l]er Snfin S i t a r , Virginia Orear,

- B t t :• • ( . I N S Dl \\V\ROVF."

Murray y ^ W i n g l e r D a v 7; from Port Reading. Ar-ls*n « d a u e h ' e r . t 0 . „ ' , X a u r a KoilowskJ. Dav!d Orear 1

ttor .Cbrlstoffersen, 198 Sec-.Mo Thomas Kochick 57 May nd ^ w l n g k rond Street; from Woodbrjdge. stftet . From ColonlB, a W m n w s of draWing con-:Richard L. Brown, 647 UncolnjlaufhtCT to Mr and Mrs. The-! M o n d g y were Janice Le-Avenue; Mrs. Nancy W. Talion, ôr? Kujawski. 49 Inwood Ave- g • 'Avenue; Mrs. .Nancy w. iBuon.'oaor?rku.'a»=^-"«-7*~-""- b d

185 Green Street.. . Army Spe- nue . . From Woodbridge. a|° e u

y

'Gardnpr a n d Nick

NOW THRI SATl'RDAY

(,atv Ciioppr. nrhnrah Rtrr

een Street.. . Army Spe- nw From Woodbridge^ » | D a n k a n v a n .Five Louis A. Robertson daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-. • _

500 J h AvedalW Five Louis A. Robertson daughter to Mr. anson of Mrs. Ellen Robertson,' mond Frank. 500 Joseph Ave-B4S Woodbridge Avenue, Ave-nue: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.nel, recently was assigned to;Michael Demko, 620 St.TJ. S. Army Engineer Center.iAvenue . . • From Fords, aFort Belvoir. Va. He is a cook daughter to Mr and Mrs. Alan

Clean-up children of theweek were Petpr Hines. BobbyNielson. Juan Vega, and Susan

in Headquarters Company ofthe center's Third Battalion...

Tidbits:The Donald Noes and the

Harry Burkea, Hfth 8tr«t,have returned from a few daysvisit In Maryland... Army PvtEdmond V. Gentile, son oft Mrand Mrs. Elvin C. Gentile, 91Tracy Drive, Fords, has com-pleted an U-week basic ord-nance electronics course at theSignal School, Fort MonmouthThe 19-year-old soldier is (1959 graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School and attended Rut-gers University in New Bruns-wick before entering the servtee. . . You suddenly realize thasummer is almost over whenIt dawns upon you that the kidireturn to school in a little lestthan three weeks. . . And yoiknow that summer fun is onthe wane when you see wooledresses, sweaters and skirts 1the windows of the dress shops

Here and There:Mrs. Mildred Zeigen, Colonla

phoned to tell us that she an. some neighbors saw a sateir

In the skies around 11 o'clock!Sunday night which they beHeve was our "Echo." However,

... she was somewhat disturbed!!that there ts no agency around!here' that can tell the public !J

""what a moving object in thejgky might be. she stated thrll

. "moving star" was visible forlct almost, five minutes iand was:!

an inspiring s i g h t . . . Sorry to,,hear that John Stockel, broth- Jer of Chris Stockel, is a heart -patient. He is in Perth AmboyGeneral HospitaJ, but the "nojvisitors" sigh Is up . , ,! Hearjsome very good reports aboutiTera Ryan. Mayor Fred Adamssaid she is improving steadily.

last But fyot Ipngf.Born at Perth Amboy Gen-

eral Hospital: From Port Read-ing, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Michael Rosko, 86 Holly Street;

i a 6pn to Mr. and Mrs, Paulij•- Mayte, 32 Leg Street . . . FromiJ

Iselin, a son to Mr .and Mrs. .: Raymond Petroski, 177 Worth J

Street; a daughter to Mr. andjiMrs. Frank Kara, 13 Concord\

. Road; a daughter to Mr. and!<Mrs. Constant Shissias, 85'JGrand Avenue: a son to Mr.i

,..'.. »nd Mrs. Walter Mucher... 180: ^Middlesex Avenue . . , From

^venuel; a son to Mr. ana Mrs.

tavid Lynn, 726 Woodbridgevenel; a son to Mr. and Mrs.

John Bcrilakevoch, 1265 St.Georges Avenue; a son to Mr.and Mrs. Frank Zadori, 177

ughter to Migod.99A.Wi!dwoodAvenue

d M J

0the childreni picnic and

Thursday

i g o d . 9 9 A ; ^ J B

nd a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-,= • d w i n n e r g w l l l

ph Luckus, 1045 King G e o r g e ^ m t _ u • _oad . . .

ISELIN M

AW-COKDITIONED

NOW THRU TUESDAYTroy Donahue. Claudettt

Colbert. Karl Maidenin

"PARRISH"SAT. AND SUN, MATINEE

"TOM THUMB"— and —

"ULYSSES"ATTENTION! •

SUMMER SCHEDULEMO SHOWS WED. AND THIIRS

NOW THRU AUGUST 31

Kirhard Wldmark

••SFCRET WAYS'

SVV.. MON.. TIES,

Sicvf Rwves• MOKI.AN THE PIRATT/'

"SNO« WIIITK AND THE1 STOOCES"

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE

Al'GL'ST

NIKKI hall-dog,

...a legendin a vast

untamed land!

TECHNICOLOR'Pins "LITTLE SHEPHERD OF

KINGDOM COME"COMING, AIT.UST Z\

••C.\ NS OK NWARONK

CHWDDEN UNCEd 12 Fltlf

Ficluiivt nriif-lnThntre Encscnifnr ,

Hinnfr of II Araii'mr tw»r<)»!All th« Stoetfnnc Hf1t*mfnt*

and Stlnlnt Thnlh ni >r.lorlmiii Empirf!

William Wjler's rrr-^niatlon <i(

"BEN-HUR" 'A Talf of Th» rtirlst*

Tpvhnlrolor - f.mfrs •»St»rrtn8

rharlton Heslon • ivk Ha»kir»Haja Hinrett - St»phfD Bojd\diilt Admission Inrrnwd ThisEncasement Only: thlldrre I'n-i,T i; Frt* A» Alway-'

Vou're Luckj If Vmi Eat At

LUCKY CORNERRESTAURANT

MAIN ST. AKn AMhnv »T?..

"Nothtnt But thf Br*t"

• BREAKFAST• Ll'NCHFON

• OINNF.R

Ordfr« To Takr Out

Call MF. 4-9B4IOp»n * Days i tt>»kC A. M. to » P M.

Fn* Patictni! in Rf»r

Maglione'sITALIAN

ICES.WttOLKSALE

CATERING

ol Newhoff, and Margaret Korna».

Winner? of a a(»p carvingleontwt were ThomaB Wright

RITZ TlC a f U r p t , N J K |

N O W THRI M . , s ,

CANtlNH ^ ,

"PEPt"M>tln

I B l

. . . T u r n » • , . , . . . .AIT.1ST .

"RETURN 10PEYTON PUCT

wi th r» tn i i™i*' I-" • . . .K l U n t v I ' i . i .

nvn' i tnn (si' M i

"RF.Tl'RN m I MI i; ,And Sllnrh •' i

topicnic- T»ti\rt

r»nLI 8-0705

U) Madison

ISELIN

nf to R<"ii*Junction W

Toll Rtfunil on natpd Kr

fWWMWWWAMWWWMM

Mothers - Fathers!!

FAMILY STYLEDINNERS

FABULOl'S'

BOWLING NEWSEDISON

BOWL-0-MATFeaturing

- - k BRUNSWICK GOLD

4 U CKOWH LANES

Opening Guaranteed On or Before Sept. 15ai

1695 Oak Tree Road, Edison, N. J.Enter Your Team l i a^SI ,000 First Place

B O W L - O - M A T LEAGUE1. -So. Plainfteld Industrial—Mondays, 7:15 P.M2. -Mid-Jersey Commercial—Tuesdays, 7:15 P.M.3. -So. Plamfipld Udie»' lUc-Wednesday, 7:15 PM,4. -Md-Jersfy Fraternal—Thursdays, ' <* 9 F M '5. "So. Plainfield Commeree—Fridays, 7:15 P.M.

•All League* Handicap or Classified$1,000 FIRST PLACEBased on 20 Teams

Phone

LI 9-6066ASK FOR BILL MILLER

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI

TODAY THRI SATl'RDAY

AtGVST H-19

"SNOW WHITE,and 3 STOOGES"

With (nrnl

"THP'STELL CLAW"With George Montgomery

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

AUGUST 20-22

"Morgan the Pirate"With Steve Reeves

"THE GREEN HELMET"

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23

"Hungarian Show"

VILLAGE INNROT & Restaurant2 Grren St., Woodbrtd««

(CCr. ttahnaj AM.)

DINING ROOMOPEN TO THE PUBLICHot Luncheons and Dinners

Served Daily11 A. M. Till Closlnj, 12:»4 A, M.

Sunday from 2:00 P. M. toClosing I Midnight)

Authentic

HOME-MADE SPAGHETTI,Usagna. Ravioli, Piaa Pie*,

Hot ot Cold Sandwichu

TAKE-OUT OEDEESCALL ME 4-224*

BREAKFAST,

LUNCH, DINNERSfrteO In Out DimtDaJlj From 9:30 *• M.

Leading the barkto school parade,

ALL YOU CAN EAT!SERVE YOURSELF

FROM A BIG

PLATTER!

ONE PRICE!

ATTENTIONBOWLINGLEAGUES!

•J!

Appetizers

Entree (Choice of Four)(Salads)

Fresh Vegetables

Fresh Baked RollsButter

i

ife

STATETHEATRE

Woodbrldcr, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Gary Cooper, Deborah Krrr

,. in

"THE NAKED EDGE'Shawn »t 7 and 9

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Styney PolUcr,

Claudia MeN^ta

"RAISIN l i the SUN"Shown at 8:40 and 9

DessertWE SERVE IfCR AND LIQUOR, TOO

MAKE RESERVATIONS ' CALL ME 4-6068

STANLEY'SDiner and Restaurant

M. S. 1, WOODBMDGE

OUR WALNUT ROOM OFSN

5 P. M, TO 9 P. M. DAILY

We are carrying the

largest selection of

Bowling Shirts in

the statf.Name Brands to Choose Front

•HAT GAST -SWIH6STER•GEORGE LONDON *SERVICE

• K I N G LOUIEORDER NOW!

And be prepared for Opening Night!

24 - HOUR DELIVERY ON

BOWLING BALLS

JAG'SSPORTING GOODS

322 State Street, Pertk AmboyHenry J»«l»wrti, Pro*.

ATTENTIONBowlers!JOIN NOW1961-1962

WINTER LEAGUESCARTEKKT MEN'S MAJORSTHURSDAY. 9 P.M. 910 AVG

2 DIVISIONS

• $300 Additional Prize Money ->IEN"S LEAGUES:

MON. 9 P.M Carteret Community League

TUES. 9 P.M 860 League

WED. 7 P.M. " S LeagueFKI. 7 P.M , 815 LeagueSUN. 8 P.M • 3 Man Classic

«

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MIXED LEAGUESFRIDAY, 9 P.M 800 AVG.

LADIES AFTERNOONLEAGUES BEING FORMED

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Free Beginners Bowling ClinicSign Up At Desk

the finest in children's shoesGood fit, good looks and good qualiU are

all-important in children's shoes Thai*

why so many parents insist on Pro tek i ^

Bring your children in soon to seled tlwr

Cavoritei from attractive styles like tl.p«f.

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Fine105 Main Street

(N«t

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He" "'

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961

Bd. Authorizes\000 Payment

Historical Croup toCive up Claims to

Free School LandsWOODBRIDGE—The fioard

of Education last nlftht approv-ipd n $5,000 settlement with the

, .OHifriil Board of Proprietorsof Kiist Jersey to velen.se anyor nil rights in the Free School

; Lands.i | Francis Foley, Board counsel,!.; reported the Board of Propri-

etors which makes claim to any . . ._j lands not formally owned byjihe. MiUre area, or put the re-! others, agreed to a $10,000 set- ' - 1,720 In the same

lenient of whioh *5,000 will be category.1*Blcl by pipe line companies, i . ,- ilate of the October

would find "their ownof punishment: in addition tohaving to make monetary re-muneration, if the law docsnot permit mentloniiiRnames, then I think the law Iswrong, and Should be correctedI do hope Mr. Boylan. his staffthe Board members and all theresidents of Woodbridne Town-ship will realise thnt thisdent, terrible as it is, involvedonly 7 youngsters out of1,727 who reside here and thatthey will not think harshly of

j I owning easments and the Read-'[Ing Railroad, the remainder tobe paid by the Board. The FreeSchool lands originally werelisted as 100 acres. It developednow that it consists of 103 acresand the Board of Proprietorslaid claim to the extra 63 acres.

"Judge KlngfieW approvedthe settlement as did the repre-sentative of the Attorney Gen-•ral'i; office," Mr. Foley said,•'We have the money in the

budget in anticipation of the|about two weekB for the ad

jnduntriiil ('oinin>v>ioiur llrrhrrt M, Hutt, Paul J. Nemprgut,, , , , , inililicilv D i m t o r ; Bernard M. llartnett, Business Administrator and Mayori,l, M \il\m-- .ire shown before a large tlgn "n the Tnrnplkf In Fords, which

welcomes industry to the Township.

r Signs Hope to Lure IndustryTown; First Pitch on Turnpike

•IIfiler

| WOODBRIDQF, - The firstlof a series of SIKHS, welcoming1

.industry to Woodbrldge Town-, l l p h a s b p f n , , r ec te ti | n p o r d s

I on land facing the New Jersey

2Strategically located to it can

bf .wen by rarttitJ&irtKl or(MXfE Thr un-jhouthbound motorist*, the signiho world Mtimtion;is 18x50 feet.

M about requests, forixTinits for falloutRuildini; Inspector

! <v rnvealrd today.• !'H!<. tor such perttyiUi!,; ;liis week * y John

Girls HeldOn Joke Calls

WOODBRIDGE — Two

meeting was clmnwtlWednesday, OctoberMonday, October 23, to permitBoard memberspersonnel to attendconventions.

Bidding time NearsSuperintendent of achooli

Patrick A. Boylan reported thaihe had received Informationfrom the State Department oEducation that plans will beapproved and ready for bids in

settlement."On a motion made by Rob-

>rt M. Vogel, Mr. Foley wasauthorized to negotiate withthe Town Committee and Trus-tees of the Free School lands inorder to reach an amicable set-tlement as to ownership of theFree School Lands.

Mrs. Harold Boerer,Par Terrace, sent a letter to theBoard telling the members how"deeply shocked and appalledI was to learn of the vandal-Ism perpertrated at School 19,"The letter continued:

"I am ashamed beyond wordsof the reputation this act hasearned for my area and thepublicity necessitated by it. The'fact that five of the seven boys

, ilrtWhW We " n o t pwpito- »tI 5" School 19 Is all the more frus

Industrial Commissioner H.M. Hutt reported that before |"[rom" N f W a r k > w h o h a g êx]

the sign was erected, the "" '

lOCllVUI kV IS Hi ] VUG U1U1C 14 UiJ-

year-old Avenel girls and ajtrating. I know that the teach-young Kuegt of one of the girlsjer*. Mr. Aquila and the PTA

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Interest of the Residents of the

» Communities We Serve.

PAGE ELEVEN

dlllons to Woodbridse Junto]High School and Schools 2 am16 and for the construction o:the new school in the Mawbe:tract. Port Reading resident.'were advised that plans are noready yet for bidding for tfonew school there due to theact that the Township has not i J o s e P h

NO MORE KIDS' LAUGHTER: School I, which heard the trancing of children's feet for 85 years, is gradually beingconrerted Into office building for administrative personnel of the school system. Here James KOTO, Board carpenter, ts

shawn at work at one of the private offices. The remainder nf thr former classroom will be used by typist*.

Path UneasyOn Pay Rises

WOODBRIDGE — Commit-teemen Robert E. Jacks and

REMKMRKRS MANNERS jtTVT O 1 1 }WOODBRIDGE — Letters \\§ i j C H O O l

were received by the Town Com-mittee from Governor Robert B.Meyncr, Senator Harrison A.Williams and RepresentativePeter Frelinghuysen acknowl-

abstained in aMenlo|vacated the necessary streets.

Clyde Edrlngton and Roy Mun-...Ken on an amendment!

to a salary ordinance originally

edging a resolution passed by,he Town Committee urging,hc retention'of WNTA, Chan-nel 13 in New Jersey. The gov-

dy were named as acommitteei i i l t lvH"' '"A- '"creasing the sal-to wait on the Town Committee W o f f l v e department heads.

amendment was approvedon first reading by the Repub-ican majority.

Serving as spokesman, Mr.Jacks said that he and Mr.Nemyo were not objecting to|the raises but in the mannerin which the amendment was.introduced. He claimed the in-creases stated" in the amend-ment were not those agreedupon in caucus.

In the original ordinance the

on the subject.A representative of the Com-

mittee for Classrooms againurged the Board to plan forconstruction of 70 more class-rooms to eliminate split ses-sions.

Housing Headers, Mr. Aquiia ana me f i A pw * C 1 1 1have tried to Instill in the pu- U l C S u U ( l U . C ] l l Y

$^ r ^ l n thefrom a major

.Iv '"ft,ômtf P^Mr'^HuU Vald".""five°°nqulrjle8|lnljnhn Prokop,Road, Fords,Florence Ave-

hiive not beenT.uisc there are

filllOUt shel-fn;

about sites have been received,Similar signs will be erected

on Route 1 and facing the Gar-den State Parkway In the near!reported the Woodbrldge Jay-cees are planning an Industrial

and thegrounds. Until now I thought

annoy-i ( h i s n n d bem d o n e However,

— Funeral servicesfor Fred A. Olsen, 313 DolphinAvenue, Beach Haven, chair-

they told the police theythought "It was fun."

The matter came to the at-tention of the police, when]'.John Hamaty, Winston Drive,reported he had received ap-

| there is no way of reaching pu-jman of Woodbridge Township

ancti to the people of New Jer-isey."

Chaney GivenGerity

pMr,

a; •year.Chaney will take

plls of other schools, much less'conveying any feeling for thisschool to them."

Urges PunishmentFurther, Mrs. Boerer stated:

Housing Authority, who diedsuddenly Tuesday while fish-ng; at Ung Beach Island, will

be' held at 2:30 tomorrow atthe Flynn and Son Fiftfcral

"I urge the Board to do|Home, 23 Fords Avenue. Burial|the same kind of work. In antour of the Township in thelproximately 60 calls during the|everythlng ln their power tojwill be in Alpine Cemetery,Fall, industrial realty and de-|past month, mostly between 11velopment representatives willoclock and midnight. EachbetakenTon atour of the Town-j time he answered, all he couldjcy because of their age or theirjoisen resided in Fords 80 years|has served the Township about|

7 square miles.iSlogan for the Industrial

campaign it "'Where the Park-|way Crosses the Turnpike."

hear was breathing.

FYiully, he related, he

tin- building code.Miyo! Frederick M.

•:\ iiKlny he Is placing'in tin- aRrndu (or

; .'.II ('uiiimitU'c <:nu-•Mil rerommenrt that1

•.-• permit fees be• h»mh shelters will!• <<i ••nhiinct" proper-.,t',. lives.

I'11 Mr. Maclver is< Civil Defense pam-!:ir bist W«y U) <Mtt-

• iilll ulit'ltfrS.

i • r matter involvingM.-i'.<ir Adams rPVeal- .„ i u l l , , .

,(| complalnU agalnland barbecue was given by Mr-l,n v o l v w l .M.tvot Itcasbev UuHJanfl M™. Andrew Introne. In- ,

V:illi-y Railroad isman Avenue, for members of 1[1 <"" -1

.!••• fi*-tHlit c a « Hll-|th« "Braves", lord r , iU le i " a l T a '

punish these youngsters, andnot be intimidated into lenlen-

Perth Amboy.A native of Perth Amboy, Mr.1

Little LeaguersGuests at Party

AVENEL—A swimming party

I parents' belated desire to dis-before moving to Beach Haven

somp harsh remarks and a girl's one more suggestion. That Is

voice answered Tuesday, M r . t h a t t h e n a m e s o f t h e y o u n g "Hamaty discussed the problem s t e r s b e m a d e public. I realize

t n e u ' children. .Î l iave |a year ago. He was a formerchief of Fords Fire Co., and a|34 years."

Hamaty discussed the problem)with Lt. Arthur Donnelly. The|how this can hurt their parents'telephone company cooperated but perhaps If the parents wereand put a check on the line.Mr Hamaty no sooner arrivedihome wiien another call came.The call was traced and U.Donnelly and Detective St«ph-p n p o f h e k w p n t to t n e h o m e

embarrassed ln this way they

Walk, SewerLawsAdopted

WOODBRroGE — •Four or-

in the vi-ivv.s lor the rail-'•d that the ship-\ (mm the Raritan

"consistent with|ii • I1"!' n.sr" and any hln-i

' "ii may DP un-imt only affects

"f Woodbridge but

teaman mad, thrbedV

world series which will begln: t

Sunday at the Little League1 "These youngs^r* may thinkifleld, Woodbrldge. • jit !• a big.Joke," U. Donnelly

The boys who attended thAald. "but calls such as these,outlnft were Gary Introne, Rob- have been known to break up.

by the Town Committee with-out any objections from theaudience.

One authorized constructionof sidewalks for $192,000; thesecond was the bonding ordin-ance to finance the construc-

Pimek, Johnny Esposlto.Joe Leanza, Tommy Reading,

homes when a jealous husbandor wife answers the phone and

Innosentl, John Clark,|gets no answer."" • ' |BUI Taylor, Frank Ceaanl, Rayv|1> A nidlo' waslGarrity, Bob Moore, B'Hy'HOT STUFF

room ofjLucas, and Ijen 8tromberg. The: ^ O Q U B R F D O E —mi Launder Center,Aviiuie, Bruce Xtem-"1 the owner, report-

Monday.

Fiystock, St. George AvenueColonia, reported to police.

maiiiiKi'rs of the team WilliamTaylor, Bill Voorhees andFrank Craird were also presentMrs. Crawl » M . guest. j ; / ™ 9 '£1^' into "his oar

while it was parked at the

l J l a t

Kopper Co. plwnt Fiidny.upholstery was damaged.

7 DAYSAND

7 NITESFAMILY

PLEMINGTON FAIRHARNESS RACING • GRANGE EXHIBITSCATTLE JUDGING • AUTO RACESSTATE 4 U UHlfitTS • THRILL SHOWS* GRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS

The

s a W of Township Treasurer pointedâe Township AssessorCharles J. AleHtttider was tttat $7,300. The amendment re-tained that salary but raisedTax Collector Michael J. Train-er's salary to $8,200.

Mr. Jacks said both men wereto be paid equal salaries forboth handled the same amountof money and did practically

effort to solve the problemMayor Frederick M. Adamspointed out that Mr. Alexander

10 years, "while Mr. Trainerhas been in this building about

member of the United ExemptFiremen's Association of Fords,Hopelawn/ and Keasbey.

Mr. Olsen was business agentof Local 270, Plumbers andSteam Fitters Union, for 22[years until he retired in June,1960. He was a communicant!of the Episcopal Church ofHoly Innocents at Beach Haven.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.,Florence Greiner Olsen; threesons," Fred L., Burbank, Calif.,1

jjLie Roy, Edison, and James,Metuehen; five grandchildren;and one sister Mrs. Mary Prin-gle, Brooklyn.

PLAN RUMMAGE SALECOLONIA — Mrs, Herman

Haberman, fund-raising vicetlon The cos"t"wtlT'be''ass'esse"d!Prcsident of Colonia Chapter of!against property owners. Streets Hadassah, amiounced a rum-to have the improvement ai-e mage sale will be held at 1438Ford"'Av;™e;"chain'""o'His|lrving Street, R;ahway, August|Director, from f5.460 to $5.94(1

Road, New Dover Road, Ridge-dale Avenue, Freeman Street,

28 through September 1.Drop-off stations for rum-

Avenue and Westjmage j i re ; Avenel, Mrs^ Leon-Avenue. Most of the streets leadto schools.

Also passed were two ordin-ances authorizing reconstruc-tion of sewers on Drummond CountryAvenue and the construction of Herman

Mr. Jacks made a motion toamend the amendment to raiseMr. Alexander's salary to $8,200but it was defeated.

Also included in the amend-ment which was passed by avote of six-to two abstentionswere: Township Engineer Carl

Wheeler from $fi,90Q to $9,-500 and for Building InspectoJack Maclver from $6,500 to$fi,900.

Other employes coveredTownship Clerk B. J.'Dupiganfiurn $4,900 to $7,000; WelfareDirector John T, Omenhiser$5,700 to $6,800; Mrs. SophieD'Apolito, overseer of the poor,from $2,800 to $3,800.

Others who received raise;were":

John .Zullo, recreation director from $6,366 to $6,684; Marl-on Dunham, Deputy Welfay

Avenue; Colonia, Inraan Ave-,nue section, Mrs. Leonard,Schlosser, 94 Ira Avenue; and1

Signals ToldWOODBRIDOE — This Item

will interest the kids mostly —it, deals with the "no-school"

[signals.jrnor said he was grateful for;expressions of support" and1 A s usual,..if it is necessaryiaid he felt the television sta-lto call off school because ofion was of "supreme Import-] mclpment weather an an-

PostWOODBRIDGE — William

Chaney, Woodbridge, was ap-

place of David P. Gerity, FirstWard Assessor, whose term ofoffice expired. Mr. Gerity wasan appointee of the previousDemocratic administration andat various times served as!secretary of the Board of)Assessors.

A. George Perry, I&elln, wasreappointed a member of theParking Authority for a fouryear term retroactive to Janu-ary i of this year.

John Angen was appointedand Stanley Lee was reappoint-id to posts as Public Works

Inspectors, under the directionof the Township Engineer, at$15 a day.

Named as temporary clerktypists in the office of the Act-ing Administrative Secretary;was Carol Fisher, She will re-ceive $250 for a month's work.

The Township Treasurer wasdirected to deduct union duesfrom the payroll of SanitationDepartment employees,bers of American Federation ofState, County and MunicipalEmployees, who have signedvoluntary payroll deductionauthorization cards.

'nouncement will be made to]that effect over Racjio StationWOR on the John Gambling1

Program at 6:15 A. M., and7:15 A. M. Arrangements have|also been made with NewBrunswlcit Radio Station WCTCwhich will make announcementeveq 10 minutes starting at 6

!A. M., until 9 A. M. The firealarms will be sounded on "noschool" days, as has been thepractice thrcugh the years, at6:30 A. M. and 7:30 A. M.If it is necessary to closeschools before the regular dis-missal time because of inclem-

Mat Show Scheduled

fly Amboy FiremenPERTH AMBOY — Argentine

Appollo, new South Americangrappler who has become a bigfavorite of American wresting

fans, makes his first appear-ance ln Perth Amboy when heteams with another undefeatedgrappler, Lalo Rodriguez ofPuerto Rico, against the Aus-tralian tag-team champions,the Fabulous Kangaroos.

The match, a two-out-of-three falls- bout, headlines thebenefit open aid show to beheld at Waters Stadium onMonday evening, August 21.

In one of the supportingtouts,, the Angel opposes theHack Terror in a one-ffillnatch. The show is sponsoredly the Humane Hook and Lad-,er Volunteer Fire Co,

Mabel Naylor, telephone operator, from $3,538 to $4,182; Henry Weber, senior engineering

SAD ARRIVALWOODBRIDQE — Alja, Mor-

rlsett, Woodbridge Avenue, Se-waren, was Quite shocked whenhe came back from his vaca-tion over the yreekend. He foundthat someone had knocked tlo ,vrItiis fence, broken a chaise loungeand flower trellises; tramped

raises are retroactive to Janu-ary 1,

door ain his garage.

GUST 29 thru LABOR DAYTE 69 JUST NORTH OF FLEMIHGTON

Club section, Mrs,Haberman, 158 Co-

qewers in Highland Road

3, JU %itLThroughout

cWe say it fast forpeople on - the - go ..

Whether Vou're Buying or SellingYour Home . . . Consult With Us

GREINERFUNERAL HOMEfireside realty

CARL A. FLEMING, JR., President1401 Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J. 1904 - AUGUST F. OREINER, Director

Phone 44 Green Street

ent weather^ fire whistles willbe blown at 11 A. M.

Superintendent of Schools'atrick A. Boylan pointed out;hat schools must be in sessionat least 180 days during theschool year, according to State IISchool Law.

"Since schools are closed onididays and! for recesses at"hankspiving, Christmas and

Easter, it is necessary that theye closed as seldom as possiblelecause of inclement weather,"

he explained. "It is suggested;hat when weather is inclementand schools are In session, pai-nts should use their own goodludgment on whether or not;he health of their child wouldbe impaired by sending him toschool."

THIS WEEK'S

LUCKY NUMBER— IS —

1081Come In for Your Free

Book of Car Washes'. '

WOODBRIDGE

WASH191 Rahway Avenue

WOODBRIDGETEL. ME 4-4333

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3 Book value

4 Debenturfe

5 Margin '

6 New Issue

7 Option

8 Short Sale

9 Split

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Spear, Leeds & KelloggMamtwn N«w York md AlMrictn Stock $nba»|««

288 Madison Avenue,Perth Amboy

Tiltphene: ,HlUcrest 2-8787Ofntmy FrWay wMBMfM-

ADDRESS^

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is tdnac*.

C. o/ C. on f/ie I obi

The Woodbridge Chamber of Com-

merce certainly deserves high com-

mendation for the efforts it is expend-

ing to revitalize the Slain Street shop-

ping area—as witnessed by the Anl-

maland promotion which is to take

place Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-

day.

Because of the strong competition

which exists in every field of endeavor

these days, it is only those who have

an awareness of the competition and

have the determination to meet it,

who can survive. The difficulties en-

countered by local shopping centers in

competing with the broad plazas for

parking, spacious and comfortable

buildings and vast resourcefulness in

merchandizing which are offered in

the so-called highway store complexes,

are too obvious to require recitation or

observation here.Still, we believe, that fa-town shop-

ping areas have much to offer. At-

tention has been diverted from them,

however, by the more glamorous de-

velopments away from the congestion

and monotony of Main Streets every-

where. There appears to be but a

single answer to this challenge—and

that is to eliminate such difficult

features as efclst on these Main Streets

across the nation, so they can present

themselves in a much more favorable

light to the buying public.

Wopdbridge's Main Street — as do

similar thoroughfares within the com-

munity and in surrounding ones—of-

fers far more than the ordinary buyer

realizes. Here, there are many attrac-

tive stores, competent and friendly

personnel, and merchandise which

surely is the equal of, or superior to

any that can be obtained anywhere, at

comparable prices.

It is to draw attention to these facts

that the Chamber of Commerce, under

the enthusiastic and highly competent

chairmanship of Roy Doctofsky, will

offer next week's promotion. We hope

the Chamber's undertaking will serve

its purpose well—and if industry in

the planning is any criterion — then

success is a foregone conclusion.

Operation SnaiVg Pace

When we view the snail's pace with

which dredging of Sewaren Creek is

progressing under supervision of the

Army CorpVof Engineers, it is easy to

understand the general public's cynic-

ism over our government's ability to

do anything well.

Dredging of the creek, while not

critically imperative from the stand-

point of the national welfare, Is pro-

. gressing at a painfully "slow rate. As a

consequence, many of those who were

innocent victims of the sludge slide

evtdiftUy occasioned by a channel-

deeping operation, can hofle to find

little relief from their predicament

this summer. Those who have been

Inconvenienced or who have suffered

monetary losses, can do nothing ex-

cept (tQ «lt patiently while inadequate

equipment scoops small portions of

the tons of muck now choking the

creek.

— We stttt nope that aome of our leria-

three — on the job, instead of the

single one now in operation.

It isn't vital whether thirteen copies

of the order are madt and twHre

thrown away—just so long as the con-

tractor gets the original, and under-

stands it meaft business.

PARADOX OF THE ROCKET AGE

Wive representatives in Washingtoncan be helpful In soeedlng the processat Sewarto. IJ Just doesn't seem to usto rentable M> herculean task to com-pel the contractor to whom some re-sponsibility must attach for the pre-dicament, to put two dredgers — or

The Hay Ferer SeasonThose who have their annual trouble

with the sniffles and sneezes in the

late summer and early fall can get

ready for a bumper hay fever season.

The. aanuaLpeak. of the ragweed sea-

son is approaching.

The height of the season comes at

slightly varying times in different

parts of the country. In the more

northern sections, the peak of the pol-

len season comes between August 15th

and September 15th. In more southern

areas the peak is experienced slightly

later In the year.

As a general rule, most people can

tolerate a pollen count of less than

twenty-five grains of pollen in each

cubic yard of air. However, some are

bothered by a count of ten or fiftefii,

while a few cannot tolerate a count ol

five or less.

Perhaps the best remedy for most

people today consists of injections of

an extract from the ragweed plants.

Allergy tests, and such injections, can

help a large percentage of sufferers,

This method is coming into increasing

use, and should be considered by all

who suffer from hay fever.

One PartyFidel Castro, who has made mon-

keys out of many American State De

partment types, and also out of mem-

bers of the recent and ill-fated trac-

tors - for - prisoners committee, now

says he is combining all political

groups into one party.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblns

August 11. 1961To the Editor. Mr. OreRoryWoodbridftc Independent-

with In-

Report horn Washington

Defense Department Has$93 Million Fallout Shelter Pro J

Woodbridge N. J.Dear Mr. Gregory:

Last week Iterest the description of thedamage done by seveisl Juve-niles In the Menlo Pf»rK Ter.mce area, in throwing stonesat the school windows

I agree completely with therMston Hurt the »arenti beheld responsible tor the dam-ages.

However, since I first readof the damages, and of the repnlrs performed, AND OF THECOST OF THESE "REPAIRS,"I have felt that, were I one ofthe Involved parent.*, 1 wouldesisl any effort to charge me

for these repairs.From the pictures as shown

HI your paper, and a costireakdown as presented In thepaper, It appears that a "tem-porary" cover of plywood costmore than $400.00, not count-Ing labor costs. The pictureshowed a use of what appears e l t y u nto be the best grade of ply-wood (this for a so-called tem-porary Job? i with a cost of$400.00 and" there Is no refernee made as tor the ultimate

disposallent material. WHERE WILLIT GO? WILL CREDIT BEGIVEN?

Next, I would qunUon the•ost of 103 windows of the slieshown, as costing the approxi-mate total of $1,000.00 . . . thisfigure I obtained by subtracting400.00 (plywood) and $300.00blackboards) from $1,700.00t seems to me that any legltl-late glazier would gladly re-:ace these "lights" for far less

TRENTON — Peaceful rela-:to the maw of Manhattan. At (In the Garden State.

The party, of course, is his party and|aiOng many fronts this summe

the pattern is the same old communist

tion between New Jersey andllhe san»e time, the Wagner and'New York are being strained;Rockefeller administrations arc-

totalitarian pattern. If any further

proof be needed, for the fuzzy thinkers

this snetrtd make it final that Cuba ia

a pure communist country.

The path Castro is following is ashrewd one, straight down the com-munist party route.

Under the Castro one-party system,

the opposition will now become illegal

opposition,, and all those who dare to

oppose the state will be liable to jail

sentences, or worse punishment.

There will be a legal excuse for

eliminating freedom of speech and

freedom of the press, now that the

party line becomes state policy. It's

only thinly-veiled totalitarian regime,

which functions in the name of the

people.and the people's party.

Step by step, the people in Cuba who

followed Castro are losing their liber-

ties and seeing their democratic free-

doms taken away. The process will

continue, until Cuba is even more

regimented than Russia. By having let

Castro gain power, the people, un-

fortunately are not capable of check-

ing the trend thereafter. That is the

one certain thing of communism,

and promise to reach the break-Ing point about Christmas time.

In fact, official Hew Jerseyhas been fed up for some timewith. New York offlcialdonm con-tinuously treating'the GardenState as an outcast while at thesame time utilizing the slick

throwing obstacles in the wayof the New York Port Author-ity's purchase of the Hudson& Manhattan Railroad, most ofwhich Is located in New Jersey.

Perhaps, New York agrees, Itwill go aleng with the purchaseof the H & M if the Port Au-thority would spend millions on

velvet glove technique when a trade center located in Manthe occasion requires, Thisl hattan. Half of the millionspunch and pat diplomacy has! would belong to New Jerseyrankled high New Jersey offl-jwhich would get little use outcials for so many years that achip - on - the - shoulder show-down Is now due.

With Idlewlld Airport reach-ing the saturation and danger Channelpoint, New York would beipurposes.

of such a center.New York officials are work-

ing "hard to kidnap New Jersey'sonly television station, WTA,

13, for educationalalthough there are

pleased It New Jersey would already six TV outlets In Newdevote a six-square mile areaof Its best land in Morris Coun-ty for a huge Jetport to providehourly feeding of customers in-

York City. Governor Robert B.Meyner is fighting with theFederal Communications Com-mission to keep the lone station

Nixon's AppraisalFormer Vice President Richardi

Nixon has begun a series of newspaper

articles which are being printed across

the nation. They are designed to out-

line the 1960 G.O.P. presidential nomi-

nee's views on the Important issues of

the day,

The articles are well writtan and

seem to reflect a combined spirtt of

criticism and helpful advice, for the

Kennedy Administratioa They are in

the best democratic tradition, and one

must say that they are written In a

constructive vein.

The very fact that former Vice Presi-

dent Nixon would outline his views

and criticism of the present admin-

istration openly in the press sh6ws

that both parties and the leading fig-

ures in both parties-.can contribute

toward etfe<jtlvei; «mQCWiCiy. In tofall

tarian countries the voice of the op-

position is not heard and-therefore the

benefits to be derived from a patriotic

opposition are not derived.

He believes Kennedy's goals are

good and that if he will take bold de-

cisions ajld demonstrate powerful

leadership, he can cease the flounder-ff mhtnh hoi, frfffi ffl . Y ] , W Ir, f

Laos and Cuban crises. •

There is much validity in many of

Nixon's arguments. It is obviously true

that President Kennedy his been al-

most paralyzed at ttai'es In recent

months by conflicting advice and con-

fusion OIT all sides. ,

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen' u an active citizen, one woo Is alert

and goes to the source to secure the best opsslble In-formation. The best representative it one who cooperate*with bis constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views.

Herewith are the names of your representative!. Keepin touch- with them,

U. S. Congressi 8ENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D). Senate Offlo*Building. Washington, D. C. Home—Westfleld.

Senator Clifford P. Case (H), Senate Office Building,Washington 25, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue. Rahwaj

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter Frellngbuysen, Jr., (R). Fifth Con-

gressional District, House Office Building, Washing-ton 25. D. C.Home—Morrlstown.

State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

John A. Lynch. New Brunswick

MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLYNorman Tanzman, Woodbridge

J. Edward Crabiel, uilltownJoseph Doren. Dunelten

Board of Chosen FreeholdersEarl E. Uetzger, president. Rutgers University, New

Brunswick.George L Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick.Myth* S. McAndrews. N«w Brunswick.JosfiBb R. Costa, 123 HUlcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South Plalnfleia.George Otlowski 541 Kennedy Street. Perth Amboy.William J. Warren, 875 Main Street. Fords.

Woodbridge Township ConnitteeMAYOR—Frederick M. Adam*. Colonia

FIRST WARD-Charles Molnar, WoodbridgeMaynard Winston, Woodbridg*

SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo, FordsLeon Biancljard, Fords

t S O a WARD—Bobwt J(K'.ks, Av««JJohn Hughes. Woodbridge

FOURTH WART>-Thomas J, Cotfrtlo, IsellnDavid Nicola, Ueltn

VlpVR WARD—John Evanko, ColoniaDavid T. Miller. Cotonla.

Borough of CarteretMAYOR—Stephen Bklba

Preddent of Borcugb Council—Walter BuUivanCOUNCILMEN -

Thomas Deverln Walter Sullivan •John Hutolck John DTlurtUa

Towioblp of Edisil *MAYOR—Anthony H. YelenctlC*

President ol Council—Nell A. UeDttUldCOUNCILMEN

WUlltia r\ Aahton Prank 4. Takic*Bttnvd J. Dwjer Dr. WiMiua TothWilliam N. UargolU Walter H Wood

New York State hss bedeviledNew Jersey commuters by col-lecting an income tax for manyyears, but as soon as New Jer-sey enacted a commuter tax toequalize the income levy andsecure the same amount for theNew Jersey Treasury, the Rock-efeller administration put onIts legal glows and started tofight.

At the same time, New Yorkobstinately refuses to changeits liquor law by adjusting thedrinking age to 21 Instead of18, the prevailing young personperiod of drinking In surround-ing states. The New-Jersey Leg-islature has petitioned NewYork to do so for several years.LEGISLATURE: - GovernorRobert B. Meyner has nineteenreasons why both houses of theLegislature should reconvene Insummer session on August 28but there is much doubt therewill be such a session.

The Governor, in an effort toclear his files by Jaunary 16next when he leaves the execu-tive offices, lists nineteen billspending in the Legislaturewhich should be,passed. Theyrange from radiation protec<tion to junior colleges.

Assembly Democratic leaderstentatively plan to reconvenethe lower branch of the Legis-lature on August 28, but somefeee no sense in such a session

[Editor's Note: A copy ofhis letter itt? sent to this

newspaper for publication.)487 Bramhall RoadRahway, N. J.August 12, 1961 ,

terold J. Baileyoard of Health

N. J.ear Mr. Bailey:I am writing this with tearsmy eyes — not that I am

ispeclally sad — I Just happenlive on Bramhall Road, Rah-

ray, directly across from yourlolonia pumphouse, and the;hastly odors emanating fromhis structure are jpnough to

ing tears to anyone's eyes!We have been complaining

tbout this pumphouse for sev-iral years, and the residents ofMs neighborhood have a peti-ion on We at the Rahway Cityall protesting this annoyance,

io far,"otff protestations haveinly resulted in the stack being

ised slightly and painted yel-w. If anything, this seems to

lave improved the circulationthe foul air. There is nothing

[ess appetizing than to be en-rtaining friends at a cook-

U the Republican Senate does oat only to be suddenly assailednot consent to return at thesame time. The Senate standsidjourned until November 20

Many senators are opposed toreturning, claiming the out-come of the general election onNovember 7 should be awaitedto clear the atmosphere.

Governor Meyner claims lastMay there was an agreementfor the Legislature Jo tecahvf neduring August, and Its was only

week ago he found out therewas some reluctance on the partof the Senate to get back intoharness,

"There's plenty of work tobe done to Justify a session,'the Governor Insists.SCHOOL DAYS: - The StateDepartment of Education esti-mates 1,090,000 children willreturn to school In New Jerseysoon — the largest number ofstudents In history.

This represents an Increaseof 38,600 orer the 1,054,1)00 whoanswered school belle last year.

Enrollment totals have beenrising since 1949, when the Hirstcrop of "war babies" reachedthe classroom. In 1945 thestate's schools had sau.ooo .stu-dents. In 1949 the total was612,000. By 1955, 785,501 child-ren were studying In New Jer-sey Classrooms .and the 195afigure wai

The total went over the mil-lion mark In 1960 and continuesto climb. Predictions are for1,200,000 pupils by 19B5 and 1400,000. by 1970.

Forty-three new schools --14 high schools and 29 eltmentary schools — are schedule)to open In New Jersey nextmonth. The cost of buildingthem totaled $33,159,653.BUSES: - State officials arecertain the next major

cruu MI ttewwill Involve bus lines In nil sectlons of Mew Jersey.

As a result, Governor HubertB. Meyner Is studying a pend-ing bill which would reducefrom 5 to 3 per cenj uf growreceipt* the monthly franchisetax payable by bus companies.

(Continued on Page It)

H. SIMS and servedF.DKENNF.Y 1955 and" Juiy'i' ,

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The The meamr,•' ,Administration b dead serious Senator Ralph \-,about the need In this country Texas, would ruskfor additional fallout shelters wnnel having ;;vand other steps to reduce the "lore service flU;i'reffects of an all-out nuclear el'slblo for direct 1attack. nation and vocati-

Acting on orders of Pre«ident!and dtrect bans a!John P. Kennedy, the DeMise an tee* for h°m" *•Department has projxaed a $93chaB*-

ter sites across the'country. jfcllllbie for rehni"'-Big cities face the ma)orlUnce undpf 'he;,;

problems In connection vlthiW01jM mn for l?protectlnr clttaeiu against fall-;00" *n

out. Congressional committeesare hearing all sbrts of pro-

JUST PARAGRAPHSposals on how to get large num-bers of people out of metropol-itan areas on short notice.

Here in the nation's capltoljwhere a secret and limited evac-uation plan for high govern-1 A small'boy ,.ment officials" has long been or-Jong trip. Suddr:ganlzed, experts sty it would to his father ai.,irequire seven hours to evacu-jy°u would let nate everyone from the main m °re Melting. •

Most cities have similar plansbut Defense Secretary RobertMeNamara has expressed skep-ticism of the value of an; effortto evacuate a city with an at-tack only h»un away.

One Idea receiving high levelconsideration U a plan whichcalls for the President to de-:rare a limited nktional aro»r.gency base,d upon suddenly de-teriorating world 'condltoru.This new concept bf "stateglcevacuation" Is aimed at drain-in? a city of 90 per cent of Itspopulation several -4ays In ad-vance of an expected attack.

From the standpoint of the

JustifiedK conflrmi-ci b.i.

who thinks thai t;,,oughly justifed i;-. -

the one tha t irnvi•;,.

Ti.' >

v MlTwo kinds of :,

likely to have a ;antique furnitii:. •with money and ••kids.-The Busy Btc Da.

Well Sm,,iSome women .-,::•

nan this $1,000.00 estimate. |individual, the Defense Depart-1.1*) <Ush it out ir.'Finally, does our Board of

Iducatlon feel that it can Jus-Ify the use of'expensive ply-food and labor for "tempo-•ary" repairs, when it Is rea-

nable to expect that an emer-;ency call to commercial gla-iers would have resulted in•pairs within 24. hours at a

nuch lower cost to the Boardand the responsible parents) ?

Very truly yours,William J. Duerscheldt

ment U urging that people con-sider seeking shelter where theyare rather than attempt a stam-ipede out of the dRy and com-jnit "mass sulcid«."

Great emphasis, In the step-ped-up program, is also beinggiven to the construction bypublic agencies and the Individ-ual of any type of fallout shel-ter. It Is pointed, out that eventhe crudest type of shelter canprotect people from fallout h 0 ^which Is expected to be as dam-aging, and possibly more so,than the actual bomb blast.

The Congress Is expected toconsider this session a "ColdW« Bill of Rights" which, ifpassed, would proVide educa-

they can couk— T h e Seai:;;;;. 11: .

How TriitTrouble with ),•

sport is that yo-.: :to prove It.—The Flying K 1;.:

A Good \\.wJust.put your 1. ,;•"...

pocket — the o:v «:•::

—The'Worcliesit.: :.'.,.egram,

Xb» (tup <Uri.unAt least one (!:!*• :• :.c

tween the commun; ' :t:.-italistic systems is c:1:,.-;,'..-It's the difference u ' • •!

tion and loan benefits to aUjshortages and cm;military personnel who have; —The Decani:

ly the stench of 5,000 out-IOUKS. There are times when<i even light our matches with


129 Years of Serviceto oar Customers

T. L. WATSON & (0.ESTABLISHED 1832

MONROE A. WEIAMResident Partner

MEMBER NEW YORK ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Pertk Amboy Hatioial Bank BuildingAt th« i I 'wnm 111 *--6-'»

3Z YEARS IN PERTH AMBOY

ft SALUTE TO OUR TEACHERS

REGULARBANKING HOURS:

Monday ThroThursday

» A. M. to 2 P. M.

Friday» A M . to I M l ,

As you enter Mother school vat,pletse accept our appreciation and bestwishes. The future of young America,in this area, is Utgely in your handsIn finincial mtttcrt, whenever we canbtlp you he i i t the bwk, you will findus ewer to be of service.

WoodbridgeNational Bank

MAIN . - . , _Cor. Mowe Avenu and Berry street

WOODBRIDGE, N. j

Member: Federal

IBEUN OFFICEHU Oak Tr«t Road

IBEUM, N. J.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 PAGE THIKTJEJSliu

Same Wilms

[11- Around

Hoy Athlete, ni^NlA — An ftll-armimi

,n,,,ion athlete was picked at' jnhn Vianncy family picnic |

;,, IS Hcmard Wllms, Jr., 16,,,i Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard

'.,,.. outlook Avonup. Bern-, '., j,(, attends St. Benedict'sr School in Newark, was

,, "vir. All-Armind Atll-',„, the basis of runniiiR,,1 cnllstiienlcs amd weight

.,,. Hi wns our of ten fln-,' , .,., pnit of planned enter-

,.,,' MI and Ramcs under theJ ',,',„,, of Joseph Fennelly.[:. mini

• ••••,!' d a n c e c o n t e n t wasl

brother and sister 1and Stfvenl

nKccl 16 and 19,1ic children of Mr.j

Danko, Cleve-

\>.r!l! l l ' .

,:,.., HI tends Woodbrldgesriinni and Steven at-M.wiirk Collene of En-

»' '

11 i!

, , | l l ln ;ino people turned. die ulTnir.

ivpcwritliiK.v. iiiid sometimes lus-M|.; to the

<;,.| Kcu<ly for

vlm.»l NOW!

WOQDBRIDGE(ivm Shirts

(jyni Shorts

\thletic Sox

Vnrsity Sweaters

School Jackets

HI n tluifMliy »Md

I Mil.n TIM « IV X

the

Minium Esposito RitesHeld inMetuchen Church

0OLON1A — Saturday after-KIII in First Presbyterian

Chinch, Metuchen, Miss KarenEsposlto. daughter of Mr. and

Maid of honor was MissMarlon K u e b 1 c r , Holiokus.cousin of ttw bride. Brides-maids were Miss Anita Krecll

Mid. Edward EspusltO.-l Surrey [New Mllford, cousin of tlie;

Lane, became the bride of Oer-d A. Mlnturn, son of Mr. andrs. Charles Mlnturn, Endl-tt, New York. Rev. Benjaminhlttakei' officiated.The bride, given in marriage

her father, was attired lrv|Bown of silk peau de soleth a portrait necklleeves, adorned with pearlidded sprays and appllqued

owers. The skirt, which fellom an Empire bodice, feat-icd a cuff of petal pink withpetal pink bow above the Ride

»r me cstneOTiii tnrm

bride; Mrs. Alvln Eiwel, Balti-more, Md., and Mrs. RobertBartlett, Adelpht, Md.

Serving M best, man WRHJtohn Mlllftnan, Brooklyn. Ush-ers Included H. K. Peisner III,Freeland, Pa.; Donald Johnson,Irvlngton, N. J.; and Clyde P.

(olonin ManI $ >0() Scholarship

a New ORT Chapter Soon

Irt. A matching pink bow•adplece held her bouffant

Impel veil, and she carried aouquet of pink rubrum Wiles.1

SUPPLYSGT.

I Til I Main Strert

KAHWAYTPI. H 1-2210

MRS. <;F ,R,M.1) A. MINTIJKN

DEFENHK ,SPI!NOINr, |f;/President Kennedy uppnrent-, <Prsident Kennedy uppnrent,

y has put in jeopardy part of Groundbreaking Rites

Youth NightScheduledSunday at 8

COLONIA—"Teen-age Youth1

Nidht," scheduled Sunday nlghtl8 at Colonla Junior High

hool and sponsored by St.John Vianney CYO, will fea-ture movies, dancing, and re-freshments;

All parish high school stu-dents. In grades 9 - 1 2 are In-!vited to participate In thisget acquainted" affair,Plans are being formulated

by the CYO officers and Adult•a Advisory Board to expand the

new season's activities. In ad-dition to weekly religion classes

-i the program will consist ofbowling and basketball leagues,weekly chaperoned dances, aunior Holy Name Society, and

After a trip to New Englandthe couple will make theirhome In Oswego, New York. )

Mrs. Mlnturn Is a graduateof Bucknell University and wasa teacher In Edison Township.Hw 4ni»banrt, a. madu&U ofBucknell University and was ateacher In Edison Township.Her husband, a graduate ofBucknell University, is a mem-ber of American Society ofElectrical Engineers; served asa sergeant In the Marine Corps,and Is employed by Interna-tional Business Machines atOswego.

MRS J. HERBERT ELIJS

Ellis • StyleWedding Told

C()1,ONIA -Barry R. Bee*.'i. l'.!5 E. Cliff Road,liciMi nwarded a $500 EmMinimi, 8r. Memorial Schol-arship at Rutgers University

of Pharmacy whereis a Junior, Dr. Roy A.

Untwraityphnrmacy dean, announcedlorinv.

The scholarship, providrdIJV the Bergen Drug Co. ofHHCkensack In memory of Itsfounder, the late Mr. Maitlnlwas plven on character, fln-ancinl need and scholasticnclilevement.

COLONIA — Mrs. Seymour,perechin, section expansionchairman for North CentralJersey Region of Women'sAmerican 0KT, -Orftsnltitlontor Rehabilitation throughTraining has announced achapter is being formed InColonln

ORT is the largest non-g^v-crnmental education and train-ing agency In the world. Itsstudents Include the poverty-stricken, ' the Inhabitants ofunder-developed c o u n t r i e s , 1

refugees and Immigrants seek-

Mrs. Richard Welnberg, regta$* 'al vice president.

(COLONIA - AnnouncementjAwmie ' Woo a b r i d g e . next

W d d t W M

Fleming, AdamsTo be Honored

1ms been made of the marriageof Janet Mae Moyle, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.Moyle, 89 Albermarle Road, toJ. Herbert Ellis, son of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Ellis, Watervllle,Maine. The military weddingand double-ring ceremony tookplace July 15 at Trinity Luth-eran Church, Waukegan, 111.with Chaplain T. A. Grant of-ficiating.

Mrs. Eugene J. Shaffer sang"O Perfect Love" and "Now

ISELIN — A family picnic Thank We All Our God."honoring Carl A Fleming, ,lr.,Fourth Ward GOP Town Com-mittee candidate and MayorFrederick M. Adams, who is man; Misses Dorothy Dougla;Iseeking re-election, will be held

2, Sunday at 2 P. M. The affairis sponsored by the -Fourth)Ward Republican Club with A.George Perry and Mrs. RoseiPerlllard a« co-chairmen.

The wedding party consistedof Miss Janice Golberg, maidof honor; David Rayner, bes

and Rosalie Jewell, bridesmaidsat Merrill Park. Groves 1 andUnd Richard Fletcher and

Geoffrey Ayres, usherj.The bride Is a graduate o

Woodbridgfi High School, anher husband is a graduate o:Watervllle High School, Maine

A continuous program of Both are attending Electronic:games has been planned with school of the U. S. Navy aprizes under the supervision of Great Lakes, Illinois.

his New Frontier program bycalllnR for additional defensespending.

Cons icss is in the process ofKlvini; him the $3,454,000,000he asked for- plus a year's au-thority to boost military man-power.

The Republican Congression-al Committee said that "thePresident can't have it bothways" and "must shelve un-necessary civilian spending for

;thr duration of the interna-tionnl emergency."

GOLDBLATT'S in Rahwayfor

Hack lo SchoolLUGGAGE

COLONIA - Groundbreak-ing ceremonies tor the newChristian Education Bulld-iiiM of New Dover MethodistChurch, 690 New Dover Roadwill be held Sunday, 11 AM..It was announced today byRev. A. R. Sweet, Pastor.

A general contractor wasselected from submitted bidswhich were read August 7. Itis anticipated contracts willbe signed In the next fewdays when details will beannounced.

Work Is scheduled to beginimmediately with completiondate set for January, 1962.

Young Ladles Sodality.Father Edward D. Strano,

parish CYO director, has OUt-Ined plans for other activities

as well. H o w e v e r , Father

Joseph Matullo, Robert Arga-las and Henry Weiman1.

Others serving on the com-mittee are Frank Johnson andlCecil Bliss, tickets; SidneyBlanchard, Louis Leva, andMrs. Arthur Erb, food: FrankStahl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Froh-weln and William Davis, bever-

They will make their homiat 708 Franklin Street, Wau-kegan, Illinois.

Strano feels that any Program|a8cs; Mfs. John G.^Schreiberwill have a difficult time get- *.ing started If It does not havethe full cooperation of theyoung people and their parents.

Dessert • Card PartySet for Wednesday}"*. ... „ . ..

„.. . „ . . / . j _. * to build creative, productive,CO1X5NIA — A dessert-card'

party fur the ladles of Sprinn-wood Swim GlutL.KlU ba held

jut the Log Cabin, St. aeorge

will be Mrs.mond Chalt, president of Jwood Chapter, Mrs.Haber. Mrs. Daniel Ktpltfl,Mrs. Burt Gflfond. Mri. Ml*mour Miller. Mrs. H«nn«aRappaport, Mm. Bernard 1ft*verman, and Mrs. Seymour E|f >*|jWitt, ,\,VL

Further information may 111 ••jjobtained from Mrs. Derectaiaj jME 4-4176, or Mrs. Rappapori,FU 1-0187.

11

w m i e ' Woo b gWednesday at Wr. M>

Tickets for members anduests may be purchased fromJrs. J o s e p h Smith, Mrshailos Farr. Mrs. R. Glllis.nd Mrs. Charles Parks.

4th Ward GOPPicnic Planned

ISELIN — The Fourth WardRepublican Club will hold its!annual picnic August 27 at r

. M. at Merrill Park; Iselin.A George Perry and Sidney

Blanchard, co-chairman expecta record crowd to attend inhonor of Mayor Frederick M.Adams and Carl Fleming. Oth-

and secure futuresWomen's American ORT Is

tftr targrst Wuildarm, and the second largestsingle source of financial sup-port to ORT. It now has 58,000members In two coordinatingcouncils, more than 400 chap-ters, and 32 regions located Inall major American cities.

A series of teas Is beingplanned, the first of which willtake place Monday night atthe home of Mrs. Isidore Bhtfn-berg, 4 Wendy Road.

Attending will be Mrs. JackEisenberg, president of NorthCentral Jersey Region; Mrs,Hyman Sunshine, ohalrman ofthe executive committee; and!

BUS TRJI1 SETISELIN - - A bus trip end

picnic to Mt. Freedom Lodgespecial guests who have been w e being sponsored^ by the

t l i f f d ~ " - ' • • • - - " " "

Scouts SpendWeek at

ISELIN - Twenty-of Boy Scout Troop 48 spent it : '^week at Camp Cowaw undaf i*the leadership of Oeorgenok, assisted by HerbertHams and Herbert WffliMM,'Jr.

Eight scouts received ayear patch; six scouU,year patch; four scouts,year paten, and six scoutfour-year patch, Herbert^lamB, 8r,, received a 12-patch. ,.„,,

George Raynok, Jr., a d v a n c e ^to first'class scout.Agosta received an archery';badge; Edward Campbell, a aahletlc merit badge; RobertCampbell, athletic meritand Gary Ferwerda,merit badge. The troop

p ginvited are Senator CliffordCase. Representative Peter Fre-ltnghuysen, James Mitchell,'candidate for Governor, Commltti'i'inen John Evanko, Dav-

lenve the Post home at 10 A. M.Fishing Club of VFW, Buses will first place In the water euntrai . ' :

and received a watermelonSunday morning. Tickets will a prize.cover the round trip, beer andsoda, and entrance to the

id Miller, David Nicola, John!grounds, Each family Is askedHughes, Maynard Winston andito pack a picnic lunch. ThereCharles Molnar. will be games, swimming and

The picnic will be a familyjdanclng. Jack McTlghe, Zlggyaffair and parents are urged;Smolen and Hugh Gilroy willto VirliiR their children. ' receive reservations.

The leaders of Troop « • »planning a weekend trip thikmonth featuring swimming, .

A card party Is beingplanned for September 21 Inthe Post Hall under the direc-tion of the Mothers Club OfTroop 48.

INSTALL MEMBERSISELIN — The Sons and

[Daughters of Liberty, LibertyCouncil held installation ofmembers at the home of Mrs.1

Spencer Green, Trieste Street.The Council welcomed visitors

Jr. and Mrs. Sidney Blanchardpublicity.

Mr. Fleming was feted at areception on the lawn of thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CecilBliss, Midwood Way, Colonla,with residents of the ninth dis-trict as guests. Tlie affair is oneof a seVies to make itfor a maximum number of IFouth Ward residents to meet!the candidate, Mrs.. John G, f

from Teaneck", Mouritfllriside|Bchrefber, Jr., is chairman ofIIand Plainfield. arrangements.

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WarnerVIt tomes in two versions—regular A,B, C or D . . . or in special Under-

• Graihsizes AA or A. And in each,'Tomorrow' gives a new kind ofbra comfort because it's designed tomeet your special needs.

This bra is sensational. . . . It ex-pands and contracts automatically(actually changes when you do!) toalways fit your size exactly, give youa natural, graceful line.

Choose your new 'Tomorrow' heretoday . . . flattering styles, pricedfrom $2.0Q.

and Young from

Warner'sat

MARKS HARRIS"Back-tO'School Apparel Headquarters Since 1907"

MAIN STREET (AT THE BEND) RAHWAY, N. J.

"Kuhway'i Oldeit Eiititblkhed Jewelry

Kast Cherry Street R*hw*y» N. J.PHONE FU «-!«<"

of New Jeney't Finest Shoe Stores"

1519 MairuSireei J&tLWayi N. J.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK

MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT LOCATED AT REAR OF STORE

PAGE FOURTEENTHURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951

FEDERAL EMPI.OYKE (ODE \.ll',M NOTICES LEGAL SOTICF.S I-EOAL NOTICES

IT1"1 Whiff HOII<" 1)P« lssufd howl*, smo• code of conduct for Govern- *'• • '•"• '

downtli'ir

Mill'to the Township Committee ih»ll beunnOppolnted bv thr Township Com-

of

I! forbid. Him ;.*, -,,r,,,ti, t'W

Win.th» '•Qd* o f "thlc*, i•tit wmker mty no!

In t*n-hln<». lecturins v'i"n-ft- t>i\" other outside ';*'*,

TÎI' ' *v!Mc"i tnli?nt r R" **,. .'.tIn a oon*'n n' ?M: •:

con

»lon> !« •>»

the a»»re-

, u t o - " ' ' * «>»l!l!v, rrainlTix »nd n p t i w i m

UEOAL NOTICES

in 0i« Ofllc* of thf PurchMlngAgent, first Floor. Minfrlpal Build-in);, r l Muln St., Wootiiiri "••from 9:00 A. M. u> i « l P-d»y to Frldnjr until do*1'

Coniml"

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESLKOAl NOTIC1S LEGAL

M, Mon-!mllteei date

of

rlthln 30 days sifter the actualof th* opening thereof the right to rf]f<'i

J. AMODIO,

* J i i*u.k tud Fifteen itSlSJIOi DollMtt. TOoreln6rtherlv tin* r

Si MiTd!::. "».1.«>«tt"r "lth M» « * "f tnath. r.it«lvl.M'.thence i n nnrthtrto Miuwtii *,»(,,,,.(1) easterly in

?.'rA«m mlttt* of tlx

hl« hid NOTlCf, TO BIDDERS

, rririlf" m"n( "•Wtwbly'rfsult

fli"1 nf M t . . ! - ' ' "

Al'fi bfiwrf arc on? fift>fn<ow or L'ratnltl».< ohleicould fffiTt pn fmoloW* impirtlilltv ,

t>*

thfIht tlti 'llno

mit»:»n(l;mi i i r i «m»Hti'

trid not»i tw DAVID

Shrriff Hr»tlon vVnrdlnB to l»w.rBEDKRICK M ADAMS,

snr ;;T.» rv»e.1 'hf Him Btit m m - 1-1,'.l nf^ i;i t' .< **ctli3ti thf moneyj --•!*•.: tr1 '.'.,t . v i iDrf of Mid bondsflu,., to no' **« thin thf amount ji? *•<•!> «"»•• fte spelled 'o thfpuftTMit of inch note» then out-

i t s « L r .t l - I1""" "' Nf«.J«r»r>

( hinrrrt nitlilonCOIIHIT

» 4 i M A t t « rn .1. DCNIOAN.Township rifrk

TO bf «<lTfrtl«fd•>fndfr.t-I.«»rifrItMll. w'th Natlff of Piihll

In

;! K0T1CE TO BIDDERS' Notlct l» hertby «lvfii ih»t Sf«lfdBld« for tb« purchwf hv "•" Town-

f Ind«-;,hlp of:t nth,1 |—Mopower B»r1<!i°' 0" B l«Hf»rln«. MO 400 MmniUciurM•

ORniVASf'S TO AN »D-'hf of

O'

n* wnnnBRrvii is TH1 <-O<-V.

P"ovr«T\T TO AUTHORIZE

por«-ioii •>M v t , pi••ff"l:i«<! o' «i>M purpose, sccord-

!,: 'o itj rn'ons!))* life. Is • pertod;t):*«rn: «••. t-! 40 Tf*r« rampuWd from th* date v]ff, md jn..•' w:i HoR'H. w unis. Wrl! d

(lection t It ll h«r»bt dejs»mln*ci'o; nior"':>»"»:id jtsttd that the SiippVmenUl'jjth, jpdiO»tj> Statement required b*" n l d B . . tiri'.fV>-(. Bon>i u * h u *««n 4>i:y msdtwrt,, to n• nd n d In -he ofllc* of -If Tnwn ] W | j | tfv

or final sdoptlon on 8«pt«mber |ate*t current modfl iVh, l » l . for the Public Works Dfp»rtmmt.|

...,.4«ui.Ji* .OBOaltad..*;. Uit.. r"r«J>J*lS!:)•* s:«'« of N»w Jtt- , Aunts Ofllct, Finx Kioor. MunrFT••.« ,:irl WU.rtni PHI! > NOTICE , p*i Building *1 M»ln Street, Wood

JWmri Dlnnrdl, h!«, TAKE NOTICE thnt sppllciHon brtdt«, !»«* Jersey, wntll 8:("1 p- M • *''nr.f ftr.iire « f Dffenrt- ) ,„ h e ( i n m»d« to thf Township aepwmber S, lMl, «ntl then «*ld;Alfteru'ton for rh« Mlf Criiimlt'ec of th/ Township Ofblds will b« publlriv opened

! ;irf:Mwi (tattU Jn'.y wnotlbrldiie. In thf Count? of Mld-|rMd ftt th« -tllrsex nnd Btste of Ntw Jfrsey, to Meeting.

thf thove. stmed i m u f f r to Caldwetl Inr. > Sew Jer- •

Bid* for the purchase by th« Town

5.5W feet 15 Inch ReinforcedConcrete Pipe — »Up Joint

3.334 fwi II tnch BflnforredConrrpte Pipe — slip Joint

S.870 feet 21 Inch ReinforcedConcrete Pipe - slip Joint

1.080 f«*t M Inch RelnlorrfdConcrete Pipe — slip Joint

530 feet 30 It>fh ReinforcedConcrete Pipe •- slip lolnt

500 feet M Inch ReinforcedConcrete Pipe - slip Joint

334 feet M Inch ReinforcedConcrete Pipe — slip J"!"1

pipe rn'im be reinforced

tbeBttiwH.iortw^fPublic Works Dfpnrtmem

hnf t Offlf*. First floor

MAlD

»Avrnu.

131 aouthtrly I 'or In «nT*t»« «PP«rt»lnln|, Thfiub

> t h tT1 <rrifrr Htmtt *>>• t ( h t tn •rtiniirn

upon thfmnv

mw or mif nf.roonnnnir «

Pi»|ntlff. »nHSIDNKT

TV: «/J. 10. RXCEPTINOfollowlnu

known »«Wrl' " f

i>r« datfri Junffor the ««1« nll th . IM1

IM.KHI PKR1O* rOl'RTOr NRW JltRUCY

DIVISIONCOt'NTY

tip. A Un« uuiUIt. i

dirtcifd *nd dtllvered v v cornarntlon. tradlntt »« Atenel- . „ „ , , „ _ _ _ 6 o _ , , , n . . „ _ •"" • • ' i ••< •••* " .»« v. ..,. , w l l l f , ; - ,„ '.i u > it public ten- |,io\i»r Store, tor premlsfs loomed i t£ ^ ? . . ; . ? - « . T 0 « . W . A « V ? B ^ r ; f ' s " f *>'•* T o w n ' * n ( l t n l t n l c h dne on wrim.-SDAY 1KB lJTMO-HS A«nel Btreet. Avenel. Wood-

l M l . i t hrldur Township. Nfw Jersey, the of the tot»l bid

C»sh or Certlfled Check muds p«y- rend «t tiltible to the Townihip o! Woodbrtdne MMtlun.n the amount ol ten iio , I percent Bids musi

BfiVDS:• WHtREAS6f Hnl'h of the 8t>te of New .trri»r. »rtin? pnrs'isnt to S"t»dlTlfion

B-T.-I U » 1( '.dt-rtistd by t!il< Of- s«vln*i tinthe Sutf Deisrtmen' d l n 4 n , . , b v MOOOO. n d thit the l»-.(| l f s«ld d

j'nii-f of thf bonds «r.it i io t* i : n ( n f ci'.v >' Nr« Bmnattlrk. N, J.'nel. Woodbrldje, . , . « , , . . . , . , i::tv-..ir;?f<1 Sv this ordlnswt is per- ^LL ( r ( 1 . . .V or pircel of l«nd J, r s . -

(•I or^Section^«ll-l« ot the ! .«» , . . . . . . ( d b v , n » x r f p . l o n to thr debr , i U l i t e lyli..- «:i«! beinK In the, The n«me« «nd residence* of »11"""" . . . • MKisnon, In the Coun-

tn» thtn piensrv Rtttt! Distribution LicenseD»>'!llhtSo. n-s heretofore lwifd to Aventl

he »?'.ernoon of Liquor Store. Inc . tor preml*e» 16-v the Sheriff's Offlcp cntfd st H.1-143 Avenel Street, Ave-

Tovnshlp, N«w

Inch bidder must strictly comply

Bond U* or New J"*v hff d vppfucrlbfd by «ld Loc»l Township

r uintd In t>bd:vlilon jof

1

;0f thf offltem of thf. uppllcant lire:l d 43 S

«nd

. f, rr . i . i p r l y Township of Mitiimn. n f 0f thf offlte ppfound by »n order duted Jn!v M Rfvl l (, , „., c o r i u i n t d In t>\ibd:vlilon t T o j M I # , V I In the Btnte of low:>li slfrn-Prfstdfnt, 43 Syca-1M0, thl! thf fMwnn-lttirf." for thf f , ,,. Sf-.!nn 401-H of B.<ld U w ! f j , w j l r M v morf Avfimt. North Plilnfleld.piupo*. hfrtln«ft«r dwerlbed »u- Hrf..,m ; i- J t hfttby dftfrmlned^ B l m o k , , , , . , , ; » m | Ofilgn.Urt us New j H » v .thorlMd by thli ordlntnr*. in* , , i d , , , . f r t t h i , l l ( t n , Tovnihlp (.ot 907 Block W.1 Mi 11SuM!»U!on;An::n O. fitfrne w n pirt hfreof, In nere«Mrr tn , . ,.,:,.ncute no part of the COM p ] , t cr'f»t*o.,ii Sfctlon 3, iltuttfrii Trfasuwr. 41 syîimore Arenue,protect the publlr hfalth »nd t.i ,,. sa l r t p l , r po W , u helm eipecteS | n Madlxon Township/ Mlddleifx1 North Plslnflfld. Nfw Jersey.pment on*uppre»i • p r w n t mfti- . , , , . , h t i?rriv uMMmm* levied county N J dr«wn by Karl H1 The names nnd residences of all• o to the. public hfMtb of suffl- - j , , , . , ^ wm equ»! llW.OOd »nd Hi Wllber P t snyreville N. J., Ll-!of thf Directors of the »ppllc»nt are:tt rt J h \ »s!e««ment» for inch p u r - > , „ „ 'j)n ; ^ j July 1«M. BcRlf Jowph 8tern-4^ Sycamore Avenvie.

d f l d 1 ' P l l f l d N J «

dlitaui 3UUI.I..-I „ h , finv:n,» ,|mf.

cites mid« i n d provided. Notice l s w l t h n l l requirement* lot • regular ron« thencf;heTebv• i lVtaI to Vjl bidders that If Ibid »> directed or required by the , i | Bouih « Ai«rm « mlnutheir bldi Ire Inform I drfettlre, or'speclflcMlonn and «tntutei In such West 100 ffet to » l w l n i : , l M ? J * . ,£ i i . t a ? S . SSTwi l l * i m r n e - ; ^ . . . . d . and provided. Notice Is ( S , Soml, 40 _dêe . 11 mlDU

with . U ^ u l r e m e n . . ^ i w l v ' l n fhe amount ot ten ,«•.; I perc . t , ,„„„ , h , Mrbid as.directed or required by theot the total bid Intumction *(Peciflcitloni ind utalutea In inch' Eath bidder must strictl? comply ,td, | | n ( of Bin

Irregular, the lamedlntely rejected.

Specification* milform snd earelope m»; , . - , .in W>e Qfllce ol the Purchasing mutely rejected.Aeent, First Floor, Mu:uclp»l Build-! Spfcincailons mid BW

o p of.ettat jrartty-V Just'/v thf Incur-

f Ub I fj t y V J , l 0 ^;t\ ! e m t p > , „ „ j)n ; ^ j July 1«M. p 8 y

nnce of Uebt In f i r m of ftttmitorv •„,,, . , , . , h f f n >T | ,d o r .-onflrmed1]'. _ 50* --'uncl filed In the Office o(. North Plalnfield. New Jer««yUmlMtlonJi. «nd no less expensitr ,..,, , 3 , , l K l l ,p»ci»l iMeJsmenu, l r,# citric n' Middles*! County «s Anna C. Stem—43 Svc«moTe Avenue,method of preventing or «uppre«ilnc . , . , . ht p M l n i0 a n m u l Inst i l l - l M t n No 2292 iiid file No. »M. Sir*li Plnlnfield. New Jerney

l l A „, , , , . , • j B g 1 N 0 comnion:y known ttld des- Dnnifl 8cott-22 Beverly Courtii h U ' i S M d l t

method p r v t i n g*il«li men«ce ulata: saA

WJIIRIA8 pursuant to <uch or<l»r the Township CammilM*, *v ; '«rwninr« Mopted on gefitembtr T. . . , .1W0, protlded for the constriction , . , , , . „ ,flf I wtilttry newer ln th* Hllhland ^ f

Road aret of the Township and w;forth therein the Tsrtous lanltiry , , , ,•ewer îtenslom to be constmctfd'n ' '• n l »ppniprl»ted the mm of *M,000T v „,„ c , , r kto the pejment of the coat o.' ' H

making s\ich improvement whleli 1:b»ID* undertaken u • local lm

Me-3 T h l , o riin»nfe c y

a.i 17 York Street, Midlson;C N J t

T h l , oriin»nfe shtUignaUd a.i 17 York Street, Midlson; tuchen, New Jerwyi«'«nt» day" »'t*r 'he Tornihlp Midd'.fsei County. N. J.t Thf njmjH; and residences of alltion Uereof »l«r fln»l Th» .boif tl«scrlptlon l» ln ac-:stofkhol3?ft holdlnn more than 10C S

cord.iice with «urve, made by Id-,of ;hf Mock of the applicant a r e : - Twart C, Heir.v «nd AjtocUtes.jJoseph Stem—43 Sycwnore Avenue

nbllcitlon

FBIDIBTCK M ADAMfl,Commlttetmsn->t-L«rgi Perth Ambov S. J., dated August

The

NtiTth P'.alnfleld, New Jersey10 IJJO lAium C, Stern—43 Sycamore Avenue.

BEING thf s»me prtmltti con.'. North P'.alnfleld. New Jersey'veyeel to Willlum P»ul Dlnardl and) Objectlntis, If nny, should be madeBarbara Duurdl. his nrlle, by d«ed|lmmedl.itely In wrttlnK to B. J.from Cloverdale 9, Inc.,,a corpor»-iDnnl:-'mi. Township Clerk of thefrom Clovtrdale 9, Inc.,,a c o r p o r » - D n l : . ptlon of Sew JerBev, dated October .Township of Woodbrldgf

««

imnm ™ ™ t SnWImproTement, NOW.

n»nAtti»n

STATEMENTBond Ordinance published

' ". . " ". iiV'ipM, »nd recorded October 14,tht Township Committee of the |o$o |,, >)K office of the Cleric ofTownship ot Woodbrldie ln the;^1(id;,5f, county ln Boolt 2212 ofCount;, of Middlesex In the SUWjrjf.ds for said County (it pace 508.of Sew D f s y p

' o n t h e 1 ! t n * • ' o t! Tht Bpproxlmtite amount of the« * n d t h e twi"tT-<»»!iudLinienttobe»»tl«flfdby»»ld«tat!

>"<« «f • l l m l t *"° n «Hh>" "Wen » 1, thf stun of Seventeen Thousand

I.-L. 8/17 - 24/61

CAI.DWEIL INC.97 Main StreetWoodbrldge, New Jtrses

'Ci-ar^TownihipibrtdTerNew Jersev.: \mlH8:(« P. M, ,n"d-prVmlV» herfln»(tir p««le«- "Sy virtue of th. .bore stated Wrlt,|Wlnt »r pi,r« „, ,H,KU.»r T o w n a t l l P , ^ p « m t w r y l w j l i , n d then se.ld,,,nr?T b r i b e d , sliua-^. "•' •>« 'n.d to rne directed and dell.ered. 1 will B ' i n « l h p '««'"

Bid. must b . accompanied by.Mdi « » b» ^ U ^ L ^ i ™™ '». <h( ^ " ' . I ' . S - . i L . » i »P«"' fn " " " »«»»»?. t t iH«i ««Bfk'iriar

1

aforemi.iBeing the ptn-.

known and rtfuiri vTownship-in'ih "cmnnv "' «lddH»e« »nd; " ^ p N E 8 D A Y . TH» M « OAt

State of N e » - i n " >; , , ,„ , „ , ' Of AUOl'ST. A. D.. iMl | u " , » . „ " . " •be fuYompnnled bv BEOINNINO st a I'olnt Jn the , l o l i r o ( t l f 0 n . f l 0 ( l | | h thf!M '* • ' A"nne, !•

" - • — • • nrevslllnn iStindird or Dav-I Y" »PP»oilir.stf•:n%\ time. In the afternoon' ) u ,1 1«m"n t n »' '

the Shrrlff's Of-1"1" „ " ' h ' «"'« 'New BruniwIrH iSJ*. "f'nflted j n , !

(Dollar*, more iW >_ __ _ the costs ot thl»

cell ot :««1 and premlaia ind'thei Together wlm »;•

[Cash or C'ertltlfil Check m»de pay- southwesterly side .me " ' " ' T . , ! I thenable to th* Township ot Woodbrldite P l lu,« tlirreln distant . S o . U I J " ' l " l ! ll.ht

thereby Blven to »:: bidders that U Bast SO' feet to J point;Bid Propo»l'thHr bldj «r« Inlormn'.. defectue or i l l North 49 dfdren «

lie obtained i irr,f«iilar. thf siime will be lmme-.E«st 100 fee' ll) *

"VnniM appurtenance* thereto, rttuate In Mdhts. pnvllCKcthtnee • I M Townshtp ol WoodbTldie, Mld.j»ppurt«n»nrfs

jor In

In,'. XI MainNew Jersey, from 9 »"

Btrec: Woodbrldge.|(arm and envelope IIIBV be obtainedn » W A . M. to 3;00!ln the Office ot She fvireliawng

,adlf»e.« rounty, Hew Jeriey,,V,I«I in the Bflnn unown and de>l|tnated a« »ub»crlbpr rf<frvr>

, „ . , . n( Ri.»*tcs Lots sumhen IM. tl». t«0 and l»l;)nurn snld snie uSouthwwierlv swe .me « n w ' ^ t m w , n t , t l w l i _ "Mip of fair-iiubjert only to .

Propwal PUoe; tlitnce H». Held Terrsee. sltuited In Wood- restriction* utr,.,

• - - r Beitinnlni l S f w J f r w vRrees 12 mum Mew jerwv the Property fit Town-!»(«1ed by l«»W U I

NflTlfF. TO BIDDERS| u u m u u is HEHEBY given that

suit," action or proceed!!* qUHtlon-js,;,";; Hundred™«n'd'":nBMy"l(«iv Stilti B l d s ,'cr t h* P l l r c h a s e b y t h p

Ins the validity of such or*n;nfe | 7 8 0 0 0 1 rjoiijr, more or less t0-iTn7

vv^'n'n5'.'rd

Section 2. It U hereby determinedand stated that (li the conrtructlonot Weft sanitary sewers In the High-land Road area I hereinafter referredto as "purpose"). Is not. a currenteinense of said Township and 12)It Is neceisnrv to finance tatd pur-[in.-p by the iumnnce ot obligationsof said Township pursuant to thepI.ncnl Boiial Law vf M«« and13) the estimated amount ot moneynecessary to be raised from all•ources for said purpose Is $120,000,and |4) the estimated mailrsumamount of bonds or notes neceauryto, be Issued for said purposeJ120.O3O. Including the $80,000Hit bonds authorized to be lsauedby such ordinance, and the M0.Q00hereinafter authorized to be Issued,and iii the cost of laid purpose, u

stated. Includes the

! » •

SHERIFFS SALESuperior Court ol New Jersey

Chancery DivisionMlddlesel County

• Docket No. F-?«2M»Arrow Savings and Loan Associa-

tion, » New Jersey corporation, !«.Plaintiff, and Margaret Ann Helserind John T. Helser, her husband,an Defendant*. Writ *l luMutlonfor the snle of mortmg«d premise*dflted Jniir 13th, 1961.

Bv virtue of the above stated

restriction, upon the n w d i e o( Jsuch power as may be specially,

l f C

said bids will

w^^^^j^-Â^*^. at thf

ROBERT H. JAMISON, T A K E F U R T H B R NOTICE that -. , u n , , n Bienn, , . n ) e s u c c e s s , u l m i i t t o r Biddersn K.NULisn. ,vi;, b e obi^jted, to furnlih to the

, A l „ ?,',?!*• , „ , . Township such additional manhole24, 31; »/1/81 """ouvers and catchbaslns. If any, at

the unit price set fortTi In their re-M.UC. 1. " " • " " • ™BC"ve B l d S - "S t h t T 0 W n S h l P " "

following proix>sed ordinance wasIntroduced and passed on first re»d-

19(11-1962."Bids must be accompanied by

In said ordinance!, whichtimated to be necessary to «

l l i

OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 198t.iday o f A u g U s t . 1981, and that mild," "i" wiVder'muiit atrlctlv eomolVst th, hour of (TO o'clock by the ordinance will be taken up for fur-i ^ j ^ , 1 1 f*f^fZ J X a r e X•hen nreval'.lns (Standard or Day- ther consideration and final paswue,* !l a U

d S J o w«»™« b>' th*light 8»TlnF) time, la the afternoon at a meeting of said Township Com- » J^:«« f «r , ^ c 5 In such

- uld sav, at the SheHfTa mitte« to be held at Its m " " " ! ! ' S made »u° provlded Notice IE1

room ln tnft MBtnorL&i Muplcipuj. . r {iiwi»n tA h\\ bMldfirs thut If'

*''L lh(" «««« or , i g In Woodbrldge, NewofJ«ntl on ttie s t n ^ f S bnf fTeniemher lMl l« l r t r b l i s ftre Intorroal./lefectlve or,oi SeptemuW, i™liV,, , , . . , , . . . u . erim* will be^mmedl-1

nance . . r . n J a S r t ^ " ^ ^ ! ^ : "^ f •"'»»• hereinafter p»Ttlcu.|,t IM P. V. (DST| or . . w » & "t ^ ^ |t;oi. costs and legil expenses , n d lnlv ('•-rlhed. sltuatf n the Torn-;thereiitter as said matter can be <»eri, c a t i o l i s a nd Bid Proposal'I'll the cost of luulnif the obllBa-;»hlP «* Msdlron, County of Middle-.reached, i t which time and place' ^ • „ n v e ; o p e n i a y ue obtainedtliuis authorized by thU ordinance^' "n"1 P'"1" of New Jersey; all persons who may be Interested; _ _ ! _ — ,and i3) interest on such obligations! BK3INNINO at « point ln the,therein will be sflvf.n an oppor-|in he extent permitted by Section [Southerly side of Matawan Road, tunlty to be heard concerning the,40:1-55 of said Local Bond Law. (distant VIM feet westerly alont; jame.said Local Bond Law (

Section 3. To finance said pur-l'he aame from Its Intersection with;! ' h Wssterlv s'rtf of Ntw Jersey'

l l

B, J. DUNIClAN,ros, bonds of said Township oi an!"11 We.s»erlv a'.rte of Ntw Jersey; Township ClerkiBHWate principal amount not ex-' s i l l te Hlfrhwar Houtt 18 IformerlylAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANceedlni! »40W)0 Kre hereby autliorlz-irn»'te S-2B., Section 2A1 *nd run-jORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORetl to be Issued pursuant to &ald!nln" 'hence 11) along the SoutherlyjDINANCE CREATING THE POSI

Rifle of Matawan Road, North 14 de-!TION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-IONOR

Kree AirlineInformation,

Tickets ObtainedIt's more convenient

i iree«rob~lnl i iuterw«t7~Wl5'^ COM-: LOU« euro when w« mute yomreservation; vet Itcosts no morel Ac-tual ticket price Is allyou pay. No cliargefor our service.

Loctil Bund l,.>\v Said bonds Shan

^ ^ ' V ^ ' ^ X ' ^ ^ e m South ,6 decrees. H mln-lMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF B o o l tsimuin All iintters with resoec t^ '« t« « • « • ™"" f w t w t h e north-.WOODBRIDOE. COUNTY OF MID-1," w n ta*ld bonds no; deuriiilneU bv this"11' 9 l ( le o f s * * J e r M ' 8 u t t Hl«h-,DL*aBX, STATE OF NEW JERSEV: v M l t«enordinance shall be determined bv w ?" R'1"" 18' t h f n « ( 3 ) a l o n i i the AND PROV1DINO FOR THE DL'TIES t h e r e

Section 4. To finance suld pur- ,6 rteijrees, 17 minutes Bast 111.75 SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-pose, bond niuiclpatlon notes of f« t to the southerly side of Mats. SHIP OF WOODBRIDOE, COUNTYsalt! Township of an aggregate prln-'W(U, Road, the point and place of OF MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW

JERSKY, AS FOLLOWS:clpal amount net exceeding $40,000, BEGINNING.are hereby authorlied to be Issued BEING also known as rflJl Mats-1 BBCTION 1. Section 1 l« herebyliursuant to sMtl Local Bond Law UVwnn Roafl. Old Bridge, N. J. amended to read as follows:• ntlclpation of the Issuance of saldi The approximate amount of the- That the Business Administrator

Count

the ways

to financial

SAVEyour way to

SUCCESSPut Pirt at tiit money you work forwhere k will utftly wori lor you St*na systematic savings program andmnt*

»h«d e«cb piydij wltb os-ljn infifl nillflHilll _ _

O( the many ways to ijiove ahead,wise management of your financesis ofte df the surest and safest.Let us give you a helping hand,with services that can do-muchto bring you the success you want.

BARIINO HOI K*; Mpndjj Thur ,'.iy 1 A. M • J V M. - »Vldaj t A. M. • I P. M.

r«Ui Vt«K

COMVOUNUED

Middlesex County's Bank:

The PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

rum ***>r. HtW Jtttfr

S E R V I C S T O S A V E R S S I N C E 1 8 6 9

FREEIIOO^GREENSTAMPSwith purchase of S5.00 or More

in addition to your regular Kampi

and coupon at right Free/100^with pureliJM if $S w M T I N<m*li oddilion to row rtgiilw i*o»pt.

Otu coupon pet (Koppkg lo>%

Addrew

Town „

Expires Sot., Aug. 19th, 1961

For • Tasty Snack

Swift PremIdeal

Prune Juice22

- "

32oz

bottles

79Swih-3c 0(1

Peanut Butter 3 - 79AM & PM

Mott's Drink cam

Keeps Food Fresher

Saran WrapPineapple-Grapefruit

Ideal DrinkAd Purpose Margarine

AllsweetUeal Light Chunk

Tuna FishLaddie Boy Ground B««l

Dog FoodLouella

Evap. MilkLaddie Boy 7 M 1

Dog FoodIdeal

Tomato Soup

C M !

cans

Lancaster Brand Bottom Boneless

ROUNDROASTLancaster Brand

Top Round RoastLancaster Brand BoneUti

Top Sirloin RoastLancasltK Bfand BonoWu

Eye Round RoastLaocadw Brand

Ground RoundUncwlw Iftnd Ovw KcWr Cmttf $Sc«d I

Ducklings »»39< Ham

79<

1.09

.99-

Lam-cuter Brand Cold Cut Salt-.'

• Bologna • Plain Loaf ) YourC^• Pickle & Pimento Loaf •( Z• Cooked Salami • Olive Loaf ( 25^• Spiced Luncheon Meat' ) • ^

Libby Frozen Froien Foods

W 601

Orange Juice Of*44*

TaterTots 4

S,: M

Dinners

Bakery

Apple PiesCheese Special Fruit*

Velveeta "Vtrgtnu ,, 2 89 Watermelon 5?(

Jerwy

Mk.d A«., 1 O"

ChiffoijCake -*59c Provolone *129«Bananas 2-25'

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1%!

^ration for Miss Fords Beauty Competition iRabbi's Fiance[,'IWPS Saturday; Judging Set for September 7th Fetwl b.

MiRpKlsti'iitions

Porrls beautysponsored by

House in celo-iis Golden Annl-II close Saturdaylirl.s between the;mfl 7.0 may still

nI. Fords

lr.11. will be si'lect-indniim which will

Hcplrmher 7, 9K- ronls Playhouse.

° U l " t M by

Fifteen Rlils •piiicrrd to dntoa IO:

Karen Dorothy Jor«ci>»on,"flauRhter of Mr. and MrsFred Jorgenson: Lois Brit-ton, dauRhU'r of Mr. and Mr*James Brltton; Sharon Of-smikn, dauKhtcr of Mr andMrs, Stephen Ofsonka: LindaAnn Cnrvclln. dflUBhtcr ofMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cai-vello; Kvon Hliwr,

of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mi-ner; Carol Nemeth. daiiiilites'of Mr. and Mrs. Ous McKay;Jean Ann Spllchev, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lev-etidonki; Jo;'1 Ann Petretta,drfnghter of Mr. and Mis.John Petretta; Gall Smoyak.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Fi'Hiik Smoyak; Barbara AnnOnderlrk, daughter of Mrs.B a r b a ' r a Onderiek; TonlKnishlnskl, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Fred Kuslilnskl

Knlhy Arnold, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold;Ann Slwlee, daiiKhter of An-drew George Siwiec; EdithBorawakl, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Chester Borawskljand SandnrSadvary, daugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. CharlesSiidvarv.

Miss Fords and two run-ni'rs-up will march In theparade plunnrd for Septcm-ber 9.

I'Kiw Wfd-;ding shower was unm in honor'!of Miss Ellen Ma? Ruthsteln of(Brooklyn, New York, finnft> nfRabbi David 8chi>ii\fi'U|, spi-ritual leader of Temp!,* BethlAm,

The party wa-< iin.niced bythe combined Bcm-cis O[ sister-hood and Congregation of theJewish Community Center ofColonla at 1U temporary head-quarters, 618 Inintin Avenue.

The bride-to-be received alovely assortment of gifts. Mrs.Hnrolrt Mandel. wife of the

mul Mrs. Sol Smith, presidentof Ki.sterhonci. were hostesses.

Iliibbi Schclnfcli has .beenth • congregation's spiritual!lriuli i1 .since the iiin'pliuu of!Temple Beth Am,

Mi-'; Roihstcln i. rmpkiyedlii

. anency in Ni

jsocial'1

York

•%*<

us itsmiCvx.

T h e y p l a n t.i lie mnrriediif'iit- iiihfi' 4 at Api'i'inn Manor.Hii ioklvn. N e w York.

Playschool Willn October 2Opei

FORDS - PTAboard chairmen ol Fordi <Htuh School have been .,

(for the 1901*62 schoolThey are;

Mrs. Irving O r e e n w a f d ,budget, nnd f i n a n c e ; Mrit'Christopher Meshrow. charact-er runT" splritiifti educitlMrs. Irving Sumka, health imental health; Mrs. ChauncejBui net I. historian; Mm. JohnOr Vald, hospitality; JamtfWilliams, Juvenile protection;Mis, IlHtold Beorcr, leglsltWand h:?h whorrt nciilte;-Brnjamln Lennr, Ubrai'V;- Mrti ,Steve B B I n z s. publication*;Mis. Robert Menweg, parenteducation: Mrs. Emanud Ro»*sen, program: and Mrs. Sydntf'

ciiool education armwith colleges. .

Opcninirf me available fdjj,mrinhership, publicity. WaWand mciuis, tVd safety. Anyoni"dcslriiv,' to serve as chairmitfor committee, member Shouldcontact Mis. George Heath*presHiriil. VA 6-2330. '

ISELIN — Sidney Cohen, re- Emanu-el Brotherhood,

ftlllM, .IAY1F.F. STORY: Woodbridtr Township Jaycres *|>onsorrd a booth and conducted a membership drive at•Im l.iir recently through th- cnurlcsj of St. fficliu's Parish. Young men betwetn th* airs of 21-36. Interested Inkim: ,i ii;>rt In conimunlty development, were sinned up In the drive. Uft to rl|ht are Robert Vorlkel, Carl Flem-

ing, Jr., Stanley Mann, Mrs. Kdgar Tompson and Joseph Vaiano.

ôdbridge OaksMice ( Utherlwrtion

i.nii Oak Tmf KoadIselin

»nd|.•::>:'„ Mary

; :a l iway, were

• weekend of Mr. andv.-Ainnler CuthberUim,

>• H'ucl. Other guestt"Hii c. Scunk, Isclm.

i );i, Dmiitherty andK-Ah and Kevin,

[ ' ;< r; *

!• • •<• il V Y < i > u r . U V I I 1: \! it:.U Mrs. Henry

:\.:.i:ih Street, wire'i. !:.• ,1 sixth birthday• IK. .: mid splosh party

".tn \[ij, Joseph De>:»i ii:;\ Jowph and

N:\ m Mr. and Mrsi' v-iiiiinuns and ôns,.'-.(I Tlumuis. St'inel'Dili tun Ai'nuUi.s, Ad-

•"'.: Mr> Helen Ilohlfs.\.'i!,ie, mid the buys'

ll'-!irv, ltlchiir(L Allin

('OIX)NIA - - Classes of thePlayschool Cooperutlvc Nursery:i non-prolit state accreditednuisny school, will be holdMonday through Friday be-1

isiiiulun October 2 at new qunr-,lers, tlic Americdn Iifgion Hall,iWestflt'W Aveimt1 and Liberty;Hi reel, Clark.

Mrs, K e n n e t h Williams,I. e a c li e r-dlrector, announcedregistration Is now >open forchildren from 3 to f> years of

Parents of enrolled childrenown and operate the school ona cooperative basis, and buildand maintain equipment. Moth-ers also assist the teacher ona rotating basis.

| Plans are being made to hireanother teacher so two groupsmay be formed. Three andfour-year olds will meet threedays a week and the four andfive-year olds, five days u week.

Tin? first parent-teacher orl-ienUUlonfor September. Members will benotified of time and plao. Forfurther information call Mrs,James White at PU l-lf>60. -City College of New York with

a Bachelor of Arts degree. Hehas taught high school mathe-matics for is years and current-ly Is teaching at the Perth Am-boy HlRh School. He has taughtHebrew at Congregation AdathIsrael Hebrew School and also

AltAMlATION CEREMONIES: Curinel .1. Tlntle (tlnhli, H r-rmln-d-lc Road, Ford»,rerelves the "Dlplomr de Compaqnon,, <|r Bordeaux" from JIMII Ciiket, clicvullcr dr laCommanderies de Mfdnc, upon completion of his studies nf French viticulture at the vine-yards and cellars of the 143-year-old vine firm of J. Calvrt et de , Bordeaux, France.The diploma Is special recognition clvrn foreigner* who promotr Bordeaux wines. Tlntleaccompanied a rroup of 21 exteulivrs of Rehenley Import Co. on a "study tour" of

wineries and distilleries in France, Denmark, England and Scotland.

liride-to-Be FetedAt Surprise Shoumf

Teaching Staffs Named Campaign Plans,For Beth Sholom Schools MaPPed by COP

COLONIA - Campaign plan*

ligious chairman of CongreRa-| This is the second year thatid i t ' c c t cd toward the reelection(ion Beth Sholom, jtnnouncedjMls. Chalfln will be teaching of Mayor Frederick M. Adamjthe appointment of Martin Nel- Sunday School at Congrega-and Conimltteeman David MU-d C t f tlon Bth Shl

p p m e t of Maderman as Cantor for the High tlon Beth Sholom.Holiday Services.

Hyman Falchook, Board

wife1055

Education chairman, announc- f / o m the University of Call-ed the teaching stall lor thecoming year will be AbrahamParnes, Hebrew School teacher

lei1, were mabped out a t a cert-trnl campaign committee meet-Ing held at the home of Mrs.

i'ornia and 8he'd!d"her"practlce R u s w 1 1 M o o dy- Colonia,teaching at Berkeley, Calif." M r a ' Miller spoke emphasizing

that he and the mayor have

and Mi's. JosephBernard

Chalfin andDuring college years she taughtSunday School at Congregat-tlon Beth Israel, San Francisco.

program is scheduled!Scho0 ' t e a c n e r B ' al> u n d e r t h e

- - - - - supervision of Rabbi BernardFrankel.

Mr. Parnes is a graduate of

She returned to New York a u d i o ' s " promises we have actu-tauRht Spanish for one yearjnUy brought down the municl-at the Lyndhurst High School.il"1! tax rate," that the increases;3. C.

Mi.-. William Cus-Aifiiuc, and son.

lit Kline, Mlddle-While there, Mrs.

GUAM) OPENING: Last week marked the grand openinr of the Iseliti Shqp-Bite's newlarner store at 15:!(l Oak 'Yttt Koad 'in the Uelin shnpplng center). Thousands of shop-pern lined up to take advunUiir of oprniiiK ipeclaU, I'ictured, left to right, are Frankand Anlon Smutko, owiipra; Jean Kfniik, munagi'r; Walter Zlrpolo and Doctor KalphB.irnmc The SI. Columieille lulled Dag I'ipe Band of Kearny, N, J,, entertained the

thrones of shoppers,

inm smith unti''nil. Detroit, Mich..

\i>- ,..,H \»,- w o i

Svlwltirshiii* Are Advise More Play Toeing the MurkAt Huinl to Help Afoot for Young Stater at School

l . M scholarships ., , ,more that $31,000,- Once shoes have been prop- According to the researchers

„

8 l l ' ' e000 were revealed as being *

il'irvk und

, „ „ vallable recently, In a study Un.!t«mHy must take the next step

chU4!en,,fe u i h f A j l h authoritles say.Miclu-le ind Jo-

Where

0 the01 me.

said to youngsters are "bused" to school

tliuiiihu-r, Gail,

miests of Mr.

l h f t Merit 8cholar-by $20,000,000

[from the Ford Foundation and|

and driven to other activities,parents should plan opportun-ities for walking fun. Crisp fall

..l.-r Kronen. W o o d ' ^ ^ ^ ^ - o ^ ^ ^ ' d . , . «e Ideal for family out-••« unlay weie Mi. »ndi,t M h o t e l , h l p l r a n g e [ r o m $ioo'ingi. Dad can use the walks, too,-•» IJuri-lta and ch«drenit0 | 1 M a n n u f t l ,y Mh wlmu,r5,Dr. MacCarthy pointed out. .

I has hadI teachingAb

seven years Hebrewexperience In Perth"

experience in government. Healso noted that "true to cam-

ISELIN - A bridal ;was i:lven for Mlu Dlani Dodd£dauRhter of Mr. and M M . Hwn-ilton Billing, Jr., Wright Streetat her home by Mrs, WII'IIFunk, Vernon Street.

Ouests were Mrs. tHollowfll, Jersey Otty, Mn, MWtfhael Romano and Mrs, RdjrQullno, Long Branch; Mm. JohnNagy, and Miss Olorla Nagy,Colonla; Miss Beverley Ceriegy,Avenel; Mrs. Richard Blllln|« l

COIOHIR: Mrs. Oeorge HalpltvMetuchen; Mrs. John Wnter-son, Clark; Mrs. Albino De Ma-,cedo, Miss Virginia De Macedo,Mrs. Jerome Cassell. Mrs. Mi-chael PGROS, Mrs. WllUam Punk,Miss Mary Beth Dorbeoker andMrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr., ill,of Iselin.

Miss Dodd Is to be married to.Yoeman 2/c Kenneth W. Lern-.er, Rochester, August 26 at 4:00P. M. at the First Presbyterian^Church of Iselin, Yoeman Lem-er is stationed at Charleston,

of The Encyclopedia Amerlna, the expression "toe the

mark" stems from early daysof our country when few schoolchildren wore shoes and theyliterally did "toe" along thecrack

LETTERS HOME and anall-weather coat are collegeessentials. Water-repellentsuede coat lias pile lining,collar. VVith Eastman Verel

mudacrylic libers.

i Amboy. Currently hi is doingwork at Rutgers University. HeIs Die president of the Men's

: Club of Sharey Tefllloh Syn-oKOtcue, Perth Amboy. Mr. Par-IU'S is a member of the BoardInt Directors of the Y.M.H.A. of|! Perth Amboy. He is marriedand the father of two children.

I The fnmily resides in Perthj Amboy.

Mrs. Joseph Chalfin resides| with her husband and threechildren, at 15 Varady Drive,Fords, She came from NewYork, where she earned herBachelor of Arts Degree atBrooklyn College majoring inEducation, She received herMaster of Arts degree from theCollege of the City of New Yorkand graduated from Emanu-iBrotherhood which is affiliatedwith the Temple Emanuel inNew York. Mrs. Chalfin was agroup worker at the Education-al Alliance a,nd also a groupwork§r and advisor at theEmanu-el Brotherhood.

She is starting her third yearof ninth grade English teach-ing in the Metuchen HighSchool.

The Franlcel. reside anRldgr-ley Avenue, Iselin. She is start-ing her third year of SundaySchool teaching at the Congre-gation.

Nathan Roth, president ofCongregation reported Install-ation of officers will be heldOctober 7. Herbert Stoller willbe in charge of the evening.Sisterhood will assist with hos-pitality under the supervisionof Mrs. Robert Palk.

A Good YardstickA young man was doing hit

were due to school and county:appropriations.

It was announced that sched-jules are being prepared for the I own shopping. He said to" the

o£ U^B. &8nator pretty girl behind t n e counter:"1 want a pillow case, please/'

"Yes," said the girl, "whatsize?"

"Why -er I'm not sure," saidthe young man, "But I take asix and seven-eighths h»t."

•""1 Mrs. Ralph Call-their own choice,

Some industries. such asnation-

Poetic LicentirAn editor received from

Kioneu a n d c h i l - l f ^ n ^ c l e n t ^ — d e : «tur«d the Poein to the l.dy•'••'"'•i1 «nd C a r o l , v is i tedl! Mrs. Halph Caliendo,

• Mik Monday to help11 fallendo on his 88th

serving of help.with the following note:

"Dear Madam. If he does, hiDominican civilian forces re-ought never to be trusted wltli

ported disbanding. (firearms again."

'mil Mrs. Andrewji1 "ii ikliildreii, Andrgai'iu'liele, Avon TerraceJt

l;i|™<l from a woek'nil1 "i oci-an City. •• J-ViitUjiif, c a n sti l l be !

•'''* 'I liimorrow for the! I• " ' i ' from S t . Cecelia's |

1(1 Hear Moun ta in S a t - ! |•'' '• A, M. •

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Miss Fords Contest50th ANNIVERSARY

FORDS FIRE COMPANY

Amni

ALSUECOl lower Shop

*">IH>» A M . <Me 4 - l l l t

Name -J ;

A d d r e s s » . . - • „ . , . < • • -

Tel. No

Age rfeight Weight

Color Hair Eyes Dress Size

Date of Birth

Have you any Special Talent?

Have you been in a similar contest before?

Applications Close at NOOIJ, August 19,1961AH contestants must be at least 1& and not olderthan 20 years of age, bona fide residents ofFords, amateur talent, and never been married,

' Labor restless in earthquake

Now Leasing forImmediate Occupancy

HIGHLAND1114 SOUTH SKCONI) AVK. i JOHNSON

IIKilll INI) tAUK, N .1.( OMli.ElKI.Y \IH-('ONI)1T1ONEI> Jl.-HOIIM

KmCll iNCY Al'AHTMKNTSIN NEW UlLIINl.M. I l l U l t Bll l l lUNt.

Idr»l fur

FlitK I1E.V1, (iVS ANDl*AKKIN(i 1NCI.UUEI)

IN KENTHO?. ON-blTK PAKKINU Tyiiitu! KUmr 1'Un

CKNTHAUV LOCATED C1,O8E TO KVKIUTHINGWittiln wllklng dlitinci to center <>( New llrun»wirk . .iHu|iplui . , ichooli . . . hOIIMi of wur>|il|> Iraniporljlion . . , renaijrlviuita aiiltuad »t»tlun.

OWNKtt-MJII.MKH;rURNUHBD HOD|IL

AFARTMEN1 OPEN

for InitMtion Billj

(Ihclujmi

JAMAN, IN1441 Murrla

Union. N. J.Mil )-«.l5U

JOHN WAI.IIltilN ofWALDRON 1IKSII.NSK e w ViMb I Hv

•> U n l i u i , N. J.

luudaj) (ram II A. M

1 r. M,KtNTAL MANAGIK ON I'KKMISKS

Tfl,; VI MIW

Shewas personal advisor for theGirl Smuts of America and ateacher of Hebrew and SundaySchool for six years at

Clifford Case and CongressmanPeter Prelinghuysen who will1

speak on behalf of the electionof James Mitchell and the re-election of the mayor and Mr.Miller.

Bathroom TrafficJam Can Be Beat

Ideal solution to the bath-room traffic jam so often seizedupon by children as a reasonfor delay in getting started lorschool, would of course, bemore bathrooms.

Newer homea do feature morebathrooms. Additional bath-rooms may be Installed in olderones. Existing facilities alwayscan be increased by extending'matching ceramic tile for intal-lation at additional basins.

WESTBTJBY PARK NOTESMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hu-

neycutt, Worth Street, werehoiti over the weekend to Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Mazain ofBrooklyn,

House panel calls shelter, pro-the gram inadequate.

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Hornet

Green St. & Cooper Ave.

Iselin, N. J.

TeL LI 8-4641

State & Center Sts.

Perth Amboy, N. J.

HI 2-0075

S SEPTEMBER jjj6TH

Mend lliem buck to school with that Urosrd-up, well-equipped ferllni from our selection of

PEN and PENCIL SETS

WATCHESAuthorized

longlnen

I. D. BRACELETSFor Boys and Girls

COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICEOn VViUlin. Pen and Pencil Sets, C'locki, I'U.

FREE!DISCOUNT TICKKTS

fur the

KLEPHANTTRAIN 1UDK

State

Satisfying by it ift lf.., moket

everything last? bottorf You naytr

outgro* yoyr need for milk.

It does so much . . .

yet costs so little.

PHONE Liberty 8-2141Or Contact Our Kouteman—

He's In Your Neighborhood

School ( l i i l d m i Love

fresh MILK from

(N«IC to 8UtC

Main Street,

Phone ME 4-1671

221 Middlesex Turnpike, Iselin, N. 4 .All Our Milk Product^ in New Jerwy

Buy Country Fresh Ice Cream and DairyProducts at Our Store on the Premises

PAGE T ^THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1961

T ^KQAL NOTICES( COOff -—~—r-nt otici to CREMTOM

LEGAL NOTICES

- -1-- 4, , arurcun deceaWd. by dlrfC-]' of Elrrier t. Brown, Surrogate

ninty of Middlesex, herebyinotice. U) the creditors Of thejAnna Heu^rile to bring In

permitted m Sf-:on 4O1-5S of «Wl l Bond U f . , -^.j . . , . , , „

..j-p.1 th»t motieyf MTp

,,,.', » p u . , improve-\r n p l u l Imp-row

LEGAL NOTICI8 jROtTEJ

LEGAL NOTICES

TO V

WIM»TWU,V.iIDEtvr, »• 'he:-, -r MV.n f

fvrrt

(i«Bi* « r

A"V. Trrrv* tti'

in (VI furt from-hr Wftl'rlf

, FnT't ATpmif- Mire if 'hf

D»t«) July 3], 1MICh«rlf» 8rhwartzm«nT'- ' l - i S ,1

I pot*I SECTIOX 5 To ftnMirf said pipo**. V)nd.» of **;<! TovmMp o- tn

•;*i" P l amount not en-, ^ .. I1WP00 »re hfTftir nuiJior-

ll«ed TO be w i ' d pursuant to wtdMirtln Ooldtn. .ijorv. Bond I n * SiUd bond* shall

Admlnl«tr»tori(,fnr lrrfre«- at » rate whirl-, shall•1 IRO1 eiceed «:t r " c fnmm '«';> p»r

of

"An appeal ha* bMnWvrfp Ralnfordane* In thfZoning Ordlnnnce of thfof Woodbrldje. N. J.. to perml- trio

dwelling on Lot* Jl-81—Block 4os-B'on Orove Avenue. WooftbrKHfN J on «1100 on thf Wf«t «i<**,of Orwre Avenue between Ft

Street, under Article VI—Area.

»dop«d.

Bovnherly ildi- o! Wrl«ht Strfet;From 'he Northerly tide of

Wrichi S t r f '•"> 'he Southfrty«id* m cos*!fT eiff*t>

From thf Norherly sldr ofr<>Ak>y Btrfr: la the Southerlyside of "KennpilT 8'ftet:

Prnm thf Northerly Sldf ofK-:uifdy strer '» 'he Souiher-Iv -.Idf ot Hi:;' 3'reet;

from the Northerly fJdc ofH'ir,' street to thf Southerlysidf of Ooodr.ch Btrfet.

In accnrdanl-f with »h« P | a t l *"*n'roft'.f of MTdrttesex Atrnne »ltu»t*oIn (Hf jvlln wtton ot Wnoflbrlw

'"" r'-i.i '" "î'r:To»-nihip. Middlesex County. New./"f'-,,. ' ^T,nj,f'jf.rnrv. prepared by (leorrr D.

,k- t V ' be fonrjoi SJJJFiWALK ON CHAIN OHII.LBr.;rt' - in f • i ROAD AND NSW DOVER ROAD

of-* tn S'VlPfl

LEGAL NOTICES

»• :he NorOwrlytide of Church s r " t tf ">•southerly side of H'...:IIK« Street:

rtam. tbi Vor.i-'f.f Mi oiBii i inn Street t<> "•*«lde of Lot W inIAST1RLT 8 I F

nars()V »T. OK)

BKHNNIJIOdd> of Lot J! !:i Work y*c *othe Southerly d"1 of "rntMhtnStreet;

From the Norl.fr ^ •!*' ° '8meether» Strf ' •« '•" "o""t-hfrly «Me o» m unnamedstreet, said row b*>ln* 1h* en*trance to Woodhrldte SeniorRlKh School.

In accordance with thf plan andproftle of Freeman S T " ' situatedln Woodtrrtdje Tt>wn<:-.'.!<. Middle*!

the hridcr

ld "U>rii. Bend

?

hef-iirb V r

rtl^tar.r*

four '•'• ' *o n ' ' v '•"

bridr* i"?Turn;':*'' rr>of W

! ! • • •

r.irlnb>Vfe«fer'T

alk shu'.l bemrt) Unr

fnd M theJerfty

;if sntithftlv 1!nr[^ S'r^*1! tTie rtirh Hnfjvnr.r.h> dl=tanrf from;

lot ,M)ddmlllng

n« of pnrmt".t-T. t-0 -.trr.f p-.ir«iunt -o

I ner « - ]vfd from!nr.il wlth-i

J p will hold i publk ht»f-UK OD A««Ort » h . 1M1. in thfOonnell ci»mb«B. M«nlflp»l Billid-

nue AMfour Vi

one f->From

Mnrctor0 the iable

tssuî If *hf B8vrf!itttf ^nio'ont ofn'ltftandini; bonds and. notes l«uedpnr»u»nr to thu ordlnan"-* ih»ll »t»nT time exceed thf Bum flw men-tionrrt m -hl» seollon fhe moneysral>ed by thf !.«ii»nre of wld bonds

the;,h»: , -o, not ie« than the amountNOTICE

Notice U hembr (rlTen that _.•follswillg pfopoeed ordlnanm lav , ; ; «nrh exrew. b» »pplled to the

' d d t h tp

»nd p u w t on first»t » meetlDg of the Town-I

r.v::.pnt of Riirh notes 'hen out-.:.tndlnc !

SUCTION " It Is hewbv df Mrniln-dprltrrrtt that the AVATRBCI

of u.vfulness of said ptir-j<; according to their retuon-i!t>*. wkln? Into consideration

respective amount of bond) Is-RH"! (or Mid several purposes, "~

^ ^ w h o , « . , * . b l f f l M .here » ^ » « Lf t ! ^ l n

0 [t h

5 : t dO f f l T ^ e !

m win be given »n opDortimlty to , " . v . , ,,,,h rt<,tim«Tit m filed_ sot of wldTownship, as dKlned in Bectlon 40:1-1(5 of said local Bond Law, U In'

B. J. DTJN1OAN.Township

OKDINAWCZ TO AMEND ANNORDINANCE ENTTrLEB "AN ORDI-

HAKCX CRBATWO AND S8TAB-

said local B ,c r e w by this ordlnnnce b j $183.-000 jnd that the Lssu&nee, of thebonds and nottt/aiithoriBed. bj this

UBHTUG THE OPPICE o r ASSIST- Dr,nna.rice In permitted by I A ex-AHT TOWNBHrP ATTORNEY OF| C P p t l o n ^ t h e &•„• llmltatlotu ofTBI T0WK8HIP OF WOODBRIDOE;thf iXKA\ gond u » contained In

subdivision (d) of Section 40:l-HOf said LflW.

SECTION 9. Th!« ordln»Doe ahalltAkf effect twenty days afitr tjiefirst publication thereof after finalpassage

THI OOtlNTY OF MIDDLESEXAlCD KOSCRXBrNG HIR QUALIFLCATtOrffl. DUTIES, COMMENCE-MENT AND TERMS OF OFFICEAND SALARY."

» I T ORDATNED BT THB TOWNamp ooMimTEB OF TOT TOWN-J8HIP OF WOODBRIDOB. COUNTYOF MIDDLK81IT. BTATE OP NEW!Attest:

FREDERICK M ADAMS,Commit tetman-»t-Large

JERS1Y. A8 FOI.LOWB:SECTION 1. Section 1 U hereby

deleted.SECTION 2. Section 4 it changed

to read as follows?The Assistant Township Attorney

•hall be appolnt«d by the Town-ship Committee and shall nerve atthe pleaMire of the Township Com-mLttee. provided, however, that enypresent Incumbent In the office ofthe Assistant Township Attorneyahall be continued ln his presentemployment and hi& appointmenttherein Is hereby rttlflel and con-firmed and ahall be subject to theterms of this amendment.

SECTION 3. This Ordinance «haUtake effect after adoption and pub-lication according to law.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Commttteeman-at-Large

Attest:B. J. DONIGAK,Township Cleric

To be advertised ln The Independ.ent-Leader on August nth, 1961.with Notice of Public Hearing torfinal adoption on September 5, 1961.I.-L. 8/17/81

B J. DUNIOAN,Township Cleric

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance published

herewith has been finally paased bythe Township Committee of theTownship of Woodbrldge ln theCounty of Mlddleee*. ln the State

... Ft>rd A*f-•p Ei.''T'y etlie of the]

•BV]P ÎdewfllX shall be|'r T. " . ' curb line; !•-,.. Sortherlv line ofj

b ::ne *h»i: be > varl-j. , ;ro:n th» Westerly]

fine o' f -i Arrniie and theii M t e r - '•'•-'• "'• ' h ' f o u r f o o t

w i d e F;d'<- .' An" • * o t l t f001

f r o m '(," r'irs> '••"''• .

Prom ftvlnn 15 •• 0 to theBouth'r'.v :::-.P "f Funnlnit Streetto thf i-.:ri; imp shsll be 10.no1

feet f : w *r>A parallel to the;Werer'v 'ir.» of Ford Avenue;and the K -:erlv edge of thefour ;ov ii'l'T-.ilk shall be om-foot fraii 'r.f ".irb line;

From -!.P Norherly line o'.Fannin: S-rrf to ITii SontherlT;line of I.i'v.pTf Road th» curb;line shv: hr':noo feet from ant)para'lf •" 'he Westerly line ofForrt Av: ;•• and the «««t*r!v'edge o' '•.' four foot wide sldf-w»!k =!.s' be fmir f»»t from}

the r'irb line: ' iFrom the Northerly line of

Laf.iyfte Road to the Southerlyltne <.! H S, State Mlfthway.!Rou^p - ! . thf curb line »hall bea laniiblt distsnee from theWWjerlv '.me of Ford Avenue;>nd the Eastcrlv edse of theft>>ir foor wide E-ldowalK shall beii v..r;able distance from themrh llnr.E^sntULT SIDE

BEOINNINO at tlie point ofIntersection .of Main Street andFord Ayentte to Station 5 -- 0the curb line shall be 10.00 feetiron and parallel with the East-er-. :.lde of Ford Avenue nndThe Westerly e d « of the fourfoot -nlde sidewalk shall be fourfeet from the curb line;

From Station 5 4 ' 0 t o Sta-tion 6 - 3 9 the curb line shallbe a variable distance from theEasterly sidr of Ford Avenueand the Westerly edge of the]four foot vrtde sidewalk shall he[a variable distance from the.curb line-. ;

From Station B + 39 to the,Southerly end of the bridge overthe N. J. Turnpike the curblline shall be ii variable distancefiqm the Easterly side o! FontAvenue "and tfit Wttleitfof thf four foot

FROM ST OEOROrs AVENUI couDiy.~~N«w~ Jwiey. prepared byTO THE BRirxiE OVER THI c , r l p. Wheeler, P. f ^"ltli AP r U

L lAfil, ^ftiyprtyri of '.hrte aheeta.5) SIIMWAtK ON VitfT AVIWUB.

SKWARKN. FROM CENTRALAVBTOI TO 8CHOO1, STRKBTWB8TKRLY SIDE

BEOIWNINO at th«fnd of lhfexisting »ld*walk North o f O ntral Avenue to -he Southerlyend of the Histint fldewaltSouth of schoo: s'tw

In accordance with the plan »ndprofile of West Avetiu<- MtmMd Inthe 8ewaren aectlor. ol Wr>.idtmd«eTownship, Mlddlesei roiinty, NewJeraey, prepared by Oeoree D. Hea-i n , P. I., dited June. 1*61.<) SIDEWALK ON NEW DOVW

ROAD FROM GARDEN StATEPARKWAY TO WOOD AVSNUIMACADAM sinFWALKB ANDCURBBOUTH1RLT 81DB

BlOnWDIO ai t-he WMterlyend of the wlnlnB *ldewalk onthe bridge over the OtrdenSUt* PMtway »n<l running tothe «a«t«rtf «ldp n' WMt BroadStreet.NORTHHILY SIDE

BEOnnnHQ •• 'be Wen endof the existing sldewilk on thebridge over thr Garden 8Ut«Parkway arid nmtilni! to thetoKerly tide or Sterling Drive.CONC1UTK BIDEWALMBOUTHiaLT SIDE

BEOWHINO at ' i f Weat «ldeof Wert Brodd Street to t inIa«t«rl| .aide of .Semel Aienuf.

From the Westerly aide ofBemel Avenue to the Easterlyaide of Bender Avenue;

From the Westerly «lde ofBender Avenue to the Ewterlyaide of Wood Avenue.NORTHERLY SIDE

BEGINNING v. the WesWrlyside of Bterliiu Drive to theEasterly aide of Fonlham Pl»ce

From the Wetterly tide oFordh&m Place to the EaiMrlyaide of Caraon Drive;

From the Westerly aide ofCarson Drive to the DaiUrlyside of Alpine P.nee;

From the Westerly side of Alpine Pl«ee to the Sisterly aideof Wood Avenue

In accordance wi,;, :--. r>ii>n andprofile of New Dover Road situatedIn " ~ ' ' * """'

HAIIJIOAP l u u , ^SOUTHERLY HIM OF CHAIKO HILLS ROAD

BEGINNING at thf Westerlyilde of St Gforip'i Avfntif tothe Easterly side of North HillRoad;

From the Westerly side ofNona Hill Road to the B»»ter-Iv side of Valley Fo»d.NORTHERLY SIDE OF CHAWO'HILLS ROAD

BEOINMNO at the WMttrlJs:dp of St George« Avenue tothe EMterly aide of last HillRoad:

Prom the Westerly side ofEast Hill ROBd to the EMterlyside of Mldfleld Road:

From the Westerly aide ofMidfleld Road to the Easterlyside of McFarlane Road;

From the Werterly aide of Mc-Fwlane Ro«d to the Ewtertyside of North Hill Road;

From the Wetted? at4t ofNorth Hill Road tofth« Baiterlyside of Mill Place;

From thf Westerly side of MillPlace to Station 17+ « + ;

From Station 18 + 0 + tothe Easterly Ride of New DoverFtond.EASTERLY SIDE OF NEW DOV-ER ROAD

BEGINNING 8t the Northerlynide of Chain OHIlta Road toStation n + 9 +;

Prim; :!:c Northerly side ofMuple*ood A v e n u e to (heSoutherly side of Outlook Avenue;

F(om the Northerly .aide ofOutlook Avenue to the Southerk side ot Falrvlew Avenue,WESTERLY SIDE OP NEWDOVER ROAD

BEGINNING at the Norther-lv side of Chain O'HUll Ro»d toStation 21 + 35 +;

From the Northerly aide ofMaplewood A v e n u e to theSoutherly side of Outlook Avenue;

From the Northerly side ofOutlook Avenue to the Souther-ly side ot Falry.lew Avenue.

MACADAM SIDEWALKSNORTHERLY SIDE OF CHAINO'HfLLS ROAD

BEGINNING at Station 1740 •• to the Easterly side of thebridge;

ile of H«w Dover R aIn the Colonla section of Woodbridge Township. Mlddlwtx County,

of New Jersey, on th« 15th day of; pike to SWtlon 13 + 45 theAugust, 1M1, »nd the twenty-dayi curb line,sha.lt be a variableperiod of limitation within whichsuit, action or proceeding question .. _.Ing the validity of such ordinance erly edge of the four foot widecan be commenced, as provided Inthe Local Bond Law, has Mgun to1

run from tSe djW of the first pub-lication of this slaMtaent. ,

B. J. DONIGAN.Township Clerk of theTownship of Woodbrtdge, H, J

I.-L. J/17/81

WESTERLY SIDE OF NEWDOVER ROAD

BEGINNING at Station 21 +15 •! to the Southerly sldf oltht bridge over the SoutnBranch of the Rahway River;

AND BEGINTJ1NG at the Nor-therly side of Falrvlew Ave nue ito the end of the existing con-crete walk on lh« Midge OTfr

u x v- t n e Pennsylvania Railroad. ,shall be 1.00 foot from the curb; l Q M c c ) r a a n c e w l tb the plan and!"ne; . . . .profile ot proposed sidewalk con-|

structlon on Chain OHllls Roadand New Dover Road, altuated lnWoodbrldge Township, MiddlesexCounty. New Jersey, prepared by

From <he Northerly side otthe bridge over the N. J. Turn-

distance from the Easterly side C a r , p W n M i w P, E., dated Julyof Ford Avenue and the West- 24 m] comprised of two sheets.

NOTICENotice to hereby glvin that the

following ordinance was, regularlypawed and adopted at a regularmeeting of the Township Committeeot the Township of Woodbrldge. lnthe County of Middlesex, New Jer-sey, heH on the 15th d»y of August.1961.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETHE CONSTRUCTION OF 8IDE-WALKS IN V A R I O U S PUBLICSTREETS IN THE TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE. IN THE COUNTY

F MIDDLESEX, AS A SIDEWALKIMPROVEMENT, THE COST TO BE|

O P T Y

AN ORDINANCE MAKING ANAPPROPRIATION OF $192,500 TOPAY THE COST OF CON6TRUCT-nra SIDEWALKS IN VARIOUSPDBLIC STREETS IN THE TOWN-8HB> OF WOODBRIDGE, IN THECODNTY OF MIDDLESEX. MAK-ING A DOWN PAYMENT AND AU-THORIZING THE ISSUANCE OFBONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP-PROPRIATION AND PROVIDINGTOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN-TICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPA-TION OF THE IS8UAN0B OF SUCHBONDS.

WHSRSAS, th« Township Com<mlttee by ordinance entitled "AnOHliwnce Ui auUiuitzo the tonstructlon of sidewalks li> various Pl l l# „„„ r _pubUc atre«t« In the TownsMp of Woodbrldge, ln the County ot Mid

ASSESSEDFRONTING ONMENT,

? PROPERTYTHE IMPROVE-

BE IT ORDAINKD by the Town-ihlp Committee of the Township3f Woodbrldge, in the County otMiddlesex. New Jersey as follows:

SECTION 1. Tlie VMttons of therabllc highways ln the Township of

WoodbttdgB, In the Omm,ty of Middleaex, aa a sidewalk Improvementthe cost to be assessed upon prop-erty fronting on the Improvement"Introduced ln the Township Com-mittee on the lot day of August1981, authorized the construction olconcrete sidewalks and macadamridtwalks ln certain places, withCODCWU curbs and curb returns tnthe angles of the Intersection ofstreets as a part of such sidewalks,In portions ot Ford Avenue, Middlteei Avenue, Ctilun O'Hllls Road,Mew Dover Road, Freeman Street,Went Avenue, and Rldgedule Ave-nue, as sidewalk improvements, thcoat of which Is to be assessed against property fronting un the lrn-provement, all to be constructed 1accordance with and In the locatlons shown on the Flans and Pro-files described ln said ordinanceand

WHERKAB, the Township Commime deslrea to make au uppraprlatlon to pay th© cost of said Impwements and to provide for thfinancing of such appropriation;

NOW THEREFORE, BK IT OR-DAINUD by the 'township Commit-tee of th« Town&hlp of WoodhridKe.ill the Oouuty of Mtddle*i, NewJersey, us follows:

SECTION 1. The sum of 1102.500Is hereby appropriated to the pay-ment ot the coat of such uldewulkImprovement* described ln uUd or-dinance, and la said Plaus mid Pro*nlet. Such appropriation tli,,l! bemet from the proceeds of the bundsauthorized, and tn« down puymnniappropriated by thlb ordinance

SECTION a. It it, hereby uetn-S)lu«d «lld aUt«d thai II) in,-ToWlUliUi Will uul cunUlljiitr anypart ot Uie cO4t of Mid unptxtv«-ment, it bolng ei|Hrrl*d that theaSKSomeutii levied lliertlur willequal JW2.5OO und (3) no tmenM lor such purpubt; httvvlevled or eonnnned, uul I3I suchasacs&nientii may bit imld In ttn an-nual Installments.

8KCTJON 3. It lb herebymined and stated Uul (1) '!«•Ing of sui:h Improvement (iii--relu-alier reterred to *s "purpobt"), isnut » current expeute ur suki l'uwu-uhlp, and (2) It Is utti-s^cry tn tinafkce 4alU punx>&e by the looiof obligations of t-uitl ''<'»pursuukt to the Locul bondof New Jersey and (3) the ^ u m o u aamount of money nixetuiry w betalsed from 4ll sources forpurpou l i »182JOO, md (i)Of Slid sum Is to be prOvlaeO by tind^wn pjkymftt ^Hl^âft^1 appropri-ated to flnaaot u ld purpose. »na(i) Uie tstlaatwiof bonds or noUs neutuuxy ui beiMued tot fm purpou la HBJ.oooand IB) U» cost ot u ld purposeu luiptlbeture stttted, tucluura Uiturn of (U.OOQ, Which is estimateto bs necapntry to linouc- {ui cuglufcerlng tod Inspection wati u ilegal expanse* and (b) the tot>i i

by lUU ui(llu|Uice and l<) liurrnon nek •UmnUoiu, M Uut *>MU>

dl«M<i <aurih«cl In Section 3 nt thisordinance, shall be Improved bythe construction of sidewalks asherernatter provided. If any suchpublic highway le a County high-way, the approval of the plans forsuch Improvement thereof shall beobtained trom the County Board orCommission having control ol thehighway, before the tmpovement lebegun.

SECTION 3. Bald sidewalk Im-provement* herein authorized shalldonslst of the construction of con-crete sidewalks (or macadam side-walks as hereinafter mentioned) 4feet ln width, except ln certainplaces u shown on the Plans andProfiles hereinafter mentioned, andthe construction of curbing as apart of such sidewalks whether ornot ln the angles of the Intersectionof streets, viz.:(1) SIDEWALK ON FORD AVENDE,

FORDB, FROM MAIN STREE1

sidewalk shall be 1.00 foot fromthe curb ltne;

From Station 13 + 45 to Sta-tion 13 + 82 the curb line shallbe a variable distance from theEasterly side of Ford Avenueand the Westerly edge ot thefour toot sidewalk shall be avariable distance from the curbline: ,

From Station* 13"-!' 82 to apoint 100 feet, more or lets,north of Northerly line of La-fayette Road the curb line shallbe 10.00 feel from and parallelwith the Easterly side ot FordAvenue and the Westerly edpof the four tot>t wide sidewalkshall be four feet from the curbline;

From said point north o! La-fayette Road to the Southerlyside of UJ5. Highway, Route s i ,the curb line shall be a variabledistance from the Easterly sideof Ford Avenue and the West-erly edge of the four foot wideBldewalk shall be a variable tilstance from the curb line.

In accordance with plon find pro-die prepared by Carl F. Wheeler'. E., dated April, 1961, consistingI flve sheets.2) SIDEWALK ON MIDDLESEX

AVENUE FROM OAK THEEROAD TO fiOCimiCH STREETWESTERLY SIDE

BEGINNING at the ,end ot theexisting sidewalk North ol OakTree Road to'llie Suiulieilj dtleot La Guardla Avenue;

From the Northerly 6lde otLa Guardla Avenue to theSoutherly side ot Sonora Ave-nue •*'

Fron) the Northerly Bide ofBonori Avenue to the southerlyside of Flat Avenue: >

From the Northerly aide" ofFlat Avenue to the Southerlyside of Penning Avenue;

From the Northerly side ofKennedy Place to the Souther-ly aide of Hunt Street;

From the Northerly side olHunt Street to the Southerlyside of Goodrlcb Street, andthence along the Southerly sideol Qoodrlch Street to the end otthe existing sidewalk.EASTERLY SIDE

BEGINNING at the Northerlyside of Vemaoi Street to the

(4| S I D E W A L K ON FREEMANSTREET FROM RAHWAY AVE-NCE TO ST, GEORGE'S AVE-NUE AND ST. GEORGE'S AVE-NUE FROM ST. GEORGE'SAVENUE TO AMBOY AVENUE.SOUTHERLY SIDE

BEGINNING at the Westerlyside of Rahway Avenue to theEasterly side ot Ellis Place;

From the Westerly side of E -IIBS Place to the Easterly sideof Rldgedale Avenue;

From the Westerly side ofRldgedale Avenue to the East-erly side ot Barren Avenue;

From the Westerly side otBarron Avenue to the Westerlyside of Lot 11 In Block 561.WESTERLY SIDE

BEGINNING at the, Northerlyside of Church Street to theSoutherly side ot Linden Ate-nue;

From the Northerly side ofLinden. Avenue to the Southerlyside of St. George's Avenue.WESTERLY SIDE OF ST. GEO-RGE'S AVENUE

BEOnmiNQ at the Northerlyside of St. George's Avenue andrunning Northerly along theWesterly side of St. George'sAvenue, commonly known asFreeman street to the Southerlyshle-of Anvboy Avenue. .NORTHERI? SHjB OP PBBE1-MAN STRarr

BEGINNING »t the Westerlyside ot Rahway Avenue to theBaaterly Aide of RldKOWOOd Avainue;

From the Westerly aide ofRldgewod Avenue to the East-erly side of Rldgedale Avenue;

From the Westerly side olRldgedale Avenue to the East-erly side of Barren Avenue;

From the Westerly aide o:Barren Avenue to the Eosterl;hide ot Barrel! Avenue.EASTERLY SIDE 0 7 FREEMAN STREET

LEGAL NOTICE

comprlaed of two sheets.(7) SIDEWALK ON FOFID AVENUE

FROM TJ. S. KiaHWAT KOTJTEjtl TO WALL STREETBOTH EAST AND WEST SIDES

BEOINNT5G at the Northerlyaide of V. 8. Hluliway Routeto the Southerly side of KellyStreet;

From the NortliMlv iW» oKelly Street to the Southerlside of Mason Street:-

Prom the Northerly tide eMason Street to the Boutherl;side ot Ethel Street;

From the Northerly side ofEthel Street to the Southerlyside of Atlantic Street;

From the Northerly side ot Atlantlc 8treet to the Southerlyside of Jefferson Street;

From the Northerly side ofJefferson Street to the Souther-ly side of McOulre Street;

• Prom the Northerly side ofMcGulre Street to the Souther-ly side of Iaabelle- Street;

Prom the Northerly tide of Is-»belle Street to the Southerlyside of Federal Street;

From the Northerly side ofFederal Street to the Southerlyaide of Hudson Street;

From the Northerly side ofHudson Street to the Southerlyside of Mercer Street;

From the Northerly dd« ofMercer Street to the Southerlyside of Wall Street.

In accordance with the plan andprofile of Ford Avenue situated inWoodbrldge Town ship MlddleaeiCounty, NBW Jersey, prepared byEdward C. RelUy b Associates, P. E.dated May, 1M1, comprised of foursheets.(8) SIDEWALK Oil BIDOJB>ALE

AVENUE F R O M BUCENCLLAVENUE T O r R E B M A KSTREETEASTERLY BID!

BBGINNIHO at th* Southerlyaide ol Buctmtll Avenue to theNortherly aid* of Lockwood Ave-nue;

From tlw Bouibaly aid* ofLockwood Avenue to the Nor-therly dd« of Hlllsld* Avenue.

From the Southerly Bide ofHillside Avenue to the Northerlyside nt Prospect Avenue;

From the Southerly side ofProspect ATCD'U* to the NortherIs *l(l<> ot Cruke Btreet;

From the Southerly aid* ofCraskc Street U> the Northerlyside or Sehoder Avenue;

From tta« Southerly sld* o!Bchoder Avenue to the Norther-ly side of Wedgewood Avenue;

From the Southerly side of

We can supply you withAutomatic Fuel Oil Deliver^

Reading Hard Coal - All Sizes

Koppers Coke - AU Sizes

Cannt'l Coal - Charcoal

Fireplace Logs - 24 inch

Williams Oil-0-MaticOil Heating Equipment

Oil Burner Service

Furnace CleaningFor Prompt Service pall

Warr Coal & Supply Co.785 St. George Avenue, Woodbridge

ME 4-0724

Public Auction SaleHaving sold my home and movinf to California, 1

will dispose ot all my p m w u l property on the prcm-iseti at

U AMELIA CIRCLE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.From Branch Avenue turjy>ewt un MarMuun Place ioUurel Drive, thence one block &outh to Amelia Circle,from Willow Drive torn north at Amtli* Ctreie.

10:30 A. M—SATURDAY, AUG. 19—10:30 A. M.

Television 21" Remote Control <Zenith), CombinationRadio and Record Player AM and PM ( O X ) , Occa-sional Chairs, Floor and Table Lamps, Rui» (Room andScatter Sizes), Refrigerator 11 cubic teet (Frigldaire),6 Chrome Breakfast Chairs, Vacuum Cleaner with allatlaoliments (Kirby), chinaware, Glassware, Kitchen-ware, D M * Single Fedtsttl, Tnp« RMordcr vith 3speakers (WeBcor), Piano Spinet rWurUtWrt, LounutngChairs, Slide Projector with portable case* (Braum-biTgen, Rotisserie (Broil-qjiido, 7-Piece Twin BedroomSet, Open Bookcases, Corner Desk, Mirrors, Drapes,Linens (Bijd and Table*, Old Laces, Double Chest ofDrawers, HiBht Table, Pictures, Television Table ModeliSpartan), Movie Projector 8 MM (Eastman), PortableTypewriter (Remington), Old Country Dinner Bell, 5-Piece Kitchen Set, Sectional Furniture, 6-Plece RattanRet. Vases, Pottery, Antique China, Electric Sewing Ma-chine Electric Appliances, Circle Saw 8* (Delta) DrillPress Upright (Delta), Lathe 36" (Delta), Jig Saw 24"Throat, Steel Work Bench with l l drawers, maple top,2 Lime Spreaders (Scott), Power Mower 21" CEclipBe),Lawn Sprinkling Equipment, Lawn »nd Porch Furniture,Ladder Jacks, Hand Tools and many miscellaneous items.

The offertnft wm IM vWwad m i*U of »ak fr»my:U« A, M. until i»le time. Please come pieparrd toremove your purchami a» all Henu vnut be removedfrom the premises at conclusion of tale.

By Order of: ERNEST L, RUH

B. O. Cqats, Auctioneer Phone: KEllogg 1-2161

AtlSnut to ttw Nor-therly ride of Freeman 8trwt,WWtTOLT S I M

BEGINNING at the Southerly410£ BT W O C M B W

Northerly «lde of Uwkwood *ve-

From th* Southerly side ofLoctwood Avinue to the Nor-therly side of Hillside Avenue;

From the Southerly aide ofHillside Artou* to the Northerlyside of Rldrtdale Place;

Fran the Southerly aideBldiedale Plac« to the Norther-ly aide of Prospect AventW;

From the Southerly aide ofProspect Avenue to the Northerly aide of Vnnderbllt Place;y

Prom the SouOifrly »!de of

LEGAL NOTK

Wl .therl:

Avenue to 'lie r"of Carrol Avfiuw;

t h f «ltlpw"1,k? "I*" b s "eptittfy U.<•«• »h»ll be ftWMed upon prnvpment nnrt

the Southerly MdCarrol Avenue to thfNnrtRid*'of Frwnian Strep.

itti tiif i"*ft

1f«-«lk on Rldge-;tif

properties frontlnR on>fiti"e lm»rovement In proportion tov their reapectlve

,lP."

profile r

dale Avenue siniatfd in

thereonurtuatit to and In accordance with

of the Revijfil Ht«t\ite» of

imless the owner ,,plete the satnr m- '•en-Ice thereof, n.,mnke the Imprm-p'. ,fa— ot th» <wn»r"rnotice slmll be s,.n,

coi.n-vJersey.Rellly ItMay. 1M1,

Sal

Sew J«Sfy. [with the> > T SBCTION 4 It Is hereby deter- (

o ' Title 40 of tt>nilned " ^ stated that the Town-! 0 ' New Jetufy \^

»1 e l ) Li..., will so t i-ontrlbutf any a- 4I): "5-3 -• • -P ^ ; , , , will a t y1M1 comiiriwd 'lf '*° shfw* mmint to the co«t Of »uch lmprove

,'ld improvementK -"h*:: ! n r U ' r t ' m f l l ; . It bein* «pect«d thut the[ t n . ^ ni; oprk nere«»ry lor ( i 4 l o [ tM improvement will he

t h f proof *f w r i : ; ,

w i t h (tie offlrpt i.i • ,

t c h a r g e of thp r p ^ . r

. j o f t h e T o w n s h i p ,,,•'

tMdance with ann1

shown on mid rim« a

,„,,,„ wholly bv the ownr-r or ownIn accor- 0 , t h f „„) f,i*v, afffcted by thfl 'e ' service therpo!loc«Tteni>J1||irr0V<imrm. • . ( M K T K W < xii;,

Si*0?* o'mrlSECTION S. Before moklns the^Kk' effect at

he 5idp»alk Improvement* described lnto sect Ion J hereof, or awarding any

icontract for such sidewalk Improve- Cmimi-

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17-1i|NEWEST HESS GAS STATION

Corner Rt. 27 and Parsonage Rd., Edison(1 mile west of Menlo Park Shopping Center)

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•' • > • >

THURSDAY, AUGtfST 17, 1961 PAGE SEVENTEEN

"lynn's Win Sets• I T * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

j

cene for Play-Offn Light Rec Loop

Ops Isclin,8-3

• l i l l ' S

11 \M STANDINGSW2211

.. . . 10

Keasbey ClicksOver PL Reading

iby Johnnl« Royfo

WOODBRIDOft-The Keas-Aces

M l l l l S

1 bey Fire Company advanced to2 the semi-finals In the Recrea-2 tlon Slow-Pitch Softball League1,second half after subduing the

,,i i oi ds earned the prlvlPort Reading8-3.

Fire Company,

With the veteran Benny aloft: safeties in as many attempts.meeting the JamesMinmnndos to decidejenjoying a brief vacation, the1

,,;,tion Light Seniorêasbey Firefighters sent In hisT,rnRUc " r 8 t halflreplacement, Lou Banko, and

j, , , , utter defeating he came through with a eom-,, s, a-3. jmendable six-hitter to win.

Stan Kowalskl, Joe Slslco, JoeMcLaughlln and Art Andersoneach blasted three hits for theKnlithts, while Avenel's mostImpressive was Mike Hraber,who gave his batting averagea substantial Increase with four

,n,rtng in the game:8teve Lazar, PbrV Re»dln«!Arny.

The pitchers who were for-tunate to escape uninjuredfrom the barrage of base hlUlwere the Knights' Joe Mc-Laughltn and Avenel's dene

first three In-il-, drove In threeir first, four In the

Eliminated

starter, dropped the decisionafter being nicked for 14 safe-ties.

While Banko was capablyhandling the Port Reading hit-

Despite the rotation of threepitchers, t h e WoodbridgeJunior Chamber of Commercedropped a tough 8-7 decision tothe Fords Fire Company.

The Jaycees rallied for twotens, Paul Boos and Andy Poloti, „„„..., . . . .( oiiwUUUWS, 2-0 supplied Keasbey with a heavy runs In the bottom of the sev-

n r c_Th* ibarrege by belting out three enth Inning when Vazzano" " *—•"" W knocks each. Johnny Zullo'walked and, Bob VoeftAl hitD I I R R

h,ittlf which

tied for theh.lf

I!,,millon Light Seniori,,ii i , ra«t»* finally

rnnrlusion this

and Tut Zuccaro were the'home run, but the brief up-> . l r " " r " w n l | « 'Rnl'romlers'heavystlcltenfltlinslng fen short by a singlehampionnnip in ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ l r u n flf b a l a n c m g t h e M O r e

In one of the hardest hitting j Fords' most effective battergames of the season, the.WHS Rudy Oloff, Who lined out

three singles In four jauntsfrom the bench, Jimmy Nolan,1

lAvenel Firemen. The Knlghtslthe Jaycee third baseman, put1

sprayed 21 hits and the Avenel his bat to good use by belting{club. 20. Itwo singles and a double.

lh/j.'mf7strert •JCniRht« °! ? 1?? b U B """ft*to a 17-12 decision over the.indns shut out,.n " 0 In a special

fi scrifi.

in uul Son rrached the:iflir Mibdulnf St. Ce-

Hi ilir chips on tht line,i miimandos callfd upon

Monaco to handle themini .lsKlnnment,

Hide Lragar starthrough with a brll-

|tit m>< -hitter.

200-Lap Auto Teachers Winj* Grind Sept. 1 In Close Tilt

i OLD BRIDGE—Prepplng forthe annual 200-lap national

.,,.,1 ono In the thirdIchamptonship classic set for1

• ihr plate once In theis«P'«mb«r 1 »t Central Jersey'sI uicv in the second. jOld Bridge Stadium, speedway\!.,tiisz, promising Bar'••• "nvc up four hlts!P a r t l c |P a t e l n Sunday•I third strikes Kast'W" NA«CAH stock c

I a r w111

night'sNA«CAH stock car tut

loubfe._gTneFforl

oorakl. Iselln mound ™ e t a t the Route 18 stadiumpitched a good Post Ume Is 8 P, M.

.,„,„(! five safe blows! The eight-event slate Sundayhurt rarly by a streak -«aA August 27 will enable manyiSS |OUt-of-area speedsters to fa-

i,,vs fur Flynn with mtliarlze themselves with the

, «>•„• Jim Russell n w » i a i » M } ™ , h f " - m l l e , K0 V » i M

mil Donovan bel led a they c f c qualify for the 33-car- j ^ ;=r St Cecelia's ]QeW, biggest of the year, that

: •, for the second!*"! bt t t te for the double cen-,-.-.:• Flynn and Son a n d j ^ r y run honors.' i ue neck and neck' Competing regularly this sea->i••' y,i'l 2-0 records. |son In the weekly action here seventh , Bill HUlyer stepped

P E R T H AMBOY — TheWoodbridge Teachers continuedto add to their long string ofIctortes by defeating Petrlck's,

7-6.After two scoreless Innings,

Woodbridge entered the runcolumn whin- Jim Lake, Barron;basketball coach, hit a tower-Ing home run to deep center-field. The Township club ex-ploded for three more during afourth inning rally, which was]Ignited by Oeorge Dwyer'i

Uti got back Into thegame In the fifth frame with afour run splash to tie It up at4-4.

With the bases loaded In the

made it two In a!h»ve been past winners of Uie^ ^ F h l d ' Park Bonn. [eating the Colonia

pFreehold's Park Bonn,the Colonia a ^

-o behind the c n f t j l i u h w w ' i P«te Praiee andCoh-iwirlinc of Tommynectlcut ace Red Foote: all are!

|rat«d excellent prospects to re-I, d

' . . I

|r ptremendous as'PMt. disregarding Frazee's de-

butters o n m o l ! s l i m 8 n l s n o t

' l I tdown o n ! 8

Anlked only three.'cently In a spectacular three-Eckert gave up « r upset. He has rebuilt since

smashing triumphwas eked out over

(Continued on Pace IS)

>.vs and fanned 11.; Foote's•i:;ip scored a run In laat yearnui'd on Page 18i

,into the batter's box andpromptly belted a double toclean the bases and send Wood-bridge to the front, 7-4.

In the bottom of the finalInning, a walk and singlebrought the tying run to theplat«. Estuk, the batter, hit aball to deep centerfleld whichlooked like a home run. How-ever, a perfect relay frpm Angle


ambert's No-Hitter Tightens

[lace in Colonia Senior RaceI fain Standings

>h.M0B LEAGUEW6

l » l • • • ' T V 5

i1'mi. Center 3: : • ' • > ' 3

0MAJOK LEAGUE

[1 A.-HKHN DIVISIONW

"•'I' 9' •!•& U n l i m i t e d .... 8

!• , _ 7

:. . _ 4'. , , 4'•'• •' -:iTEHN DIVISION

WDuig 11

VarietyFire _.Uiirdware ...'.....

, Double Decides Game( Colonu TV fought back in

L Its half with a three-run splash.l'The big blow during the wln-1 nlng rally was dealt by Steve2 Parker, who hit a double with51 runners on second and third.5 Denny Parvin received credit1 for the victory, while Orlando

.Sanchez was charged with thedefeat.

In games played earlier, Qua'^defeated Steven's, 14-4, the5 V.F.W. eked out a 1-0 win overg the Jewish Community Center,9 and Vaccarro's, by playingBhe«di-up baseball, managed to

edge Colonia TV, B-8.J Orlando Sanchez picked up

27|

with the as-the win forsistance of Btu Reale's threehits and a pair by John Zak

10

Terry Sharkey collected threesafe blows (or the vanquished

<•;)

Greg Lambert,•A orktiiK moundsman for1 w, chalked up the flrstl

iiD-run game in the Co'•'tile Follows Senior;

' io defeat Steven's''-0 and keep his teamiVntiuii for second-half

HI the current torridnut rate,

'"•n ullow«4 only three1 'I'acli kiase, and struck" Tin- talented hurler

'•'i"'d his own cause by;i home run,

I amber t was spinning

Art SUinfeld. Vtf.W. hurler,permitted tlnre hits over theseven-Inning distance to posta 1-0 shutout victory over theJewish Community Center, He,lso drove In the winning run

with a double.Steve Schienl, opposing pitch-

er, caused Sttuileld to beardown all the way by limiting!the strong VJ,W. team to one1

run on four hits.Capitalizing on bases on b&lla

and alert base running, Vac-1

carro's manipulated a decisivevictory over Colonia TV.

Bill Nevlns, Bakers' catcher,enjoyed one of his better garnetas he rapped out two of histeam's three hltsj a home runand double, drovelin three runsand scored five times.

Bob Kurzeja, the TV back-stop, smashed a home run withone man on In a losing cause.

While passing time in the lobby of the OlympicArena at Lake Placid during the Intermission ofthe North American DarW SKattfi Crmnrpton-ships, we studied several large wall plaques honor-ing national and local skating and skiing cham-pions of the past. A citizen noticed our interest inthe various inscriptions and proudly pointed outthe names of the local athletes who had achievedsuccess In the arena and on the neighboring skislopes. He unfolded his knowledge of their exploitswith pride, and we must admit we were impressed.He spoke as though they were part of his family;in fact, we inquired If he was related to any ofthem and he replied, "No, but after watching themcompete year after year from childhood to man-hood, you become affectionately attached to eachone."

,As we walked slowly down the steps of the arena,we began to meditate with discomfort because wehad not told the old gentleman about the town ofWoodbridge. Like many others^we had for a mo-ment forgotteli about the achilrements of two ofour former Woodbridge High School football play-ers, and we know the dignified sports enthusiastwould have enjoyed hearing about their feats onthe gridiron. No town our size has yet to producetwo National Football League All Pros on the hon-ored team at the same time.

If some of you have forgotten or have movedinto the township recently, we will give you a briefrundown on Tommy Thompson and Lou Creek-mur, former Barrons who became two of the mostoutstanding professional football players in thehistory of the game. At William and Mary College,Thompson was named to the All-Southern Con-ference team for two years, and in his senior yearmade most Ail-American teams in the. nation.After graduation, he was drafted by the ClevelandBrowns, and from there was named to the All-Pro,team three times and played in three All-Stargames out on the Coast. He was regarded as thebest linebacker in the history of the fabulousBrowns. Coach Paul Brown took advantage ofTommy's Instinct as a football player by naminghim the jBroyms' offensive and defensive captain.

Creekmur, named "The Smiling Assassin" by aweekly magazine,, won All-Southern and Ail-American honors at William and Mary Collegealso. Drafted by the Detroit Lions, he immediatelybecame one of the most feared linemen In theNational Football League. While playing with theLions he was voted berths on four All-Pro teamsand participated in five All-Star games. Lou stillholds the record for playing in the most cgnsecu-tlve games in the National Football League.

• At present we have no Idea where the money iscoming from, but it Is our ambition to have twoplaques suitably inscribed and attached to thewalls of the stadium lobby to honor in a small waytwo great local football players—Tommy Thomp-

vson and Lou Creekmur,

We will write more on the plaques in a futurecolumn.

HOOKERS . . *We never thought of Oil Augus-tine as an author until he did such a fine job withhis new book entitled "Guides to Baseball Umpir-ing." It is interesting reading and should be ofvalue to all umpires with a keen interest in thegame. Thanks for the copy, Oi l . . . . Tony Barcel-ona, one of the^greatest inflelders to wear a Wood-bridge Ulgh School uniform, is a popular managerIn the Merrill Park Junior Baseball League. . . .If you gaze upon a new Woodbridge mail carrierwith a familiar-looking set of shoulders, don't blinka second time because he is Johnny Novak, theGolden Bears' all-time leading ground gainer.'...The Maple Leafs made the Woodbridge Littleplayoffs through the courtesy of young JohnnyBodo, who pitched a no-hit-no-run game againstthe Jerseys in the Continental Division. . . . Theannual Township Little* and Babe Ruth League

Series OpensSaturday for LittleLeague Title tor '61Playground 'Olympics'Hailed as Big Success

Local College StudentAt Wisconsin Meeting

•in'-mumble

agame. Richiesmall portion

WILLIAMS BAY. Wis.-DicfcTyrrell, student trout BuckneIICTnlversUy. who U»v in Wood-bridge, N. J., Is .among the 500athlptes attending the SecondAnnual Fellowship of ChristianAthletes Summer Conference

at the Oeorge WilliamsCoUege Camp.

Paul Dletzel delivered theby belting two keynote address to the group,

the onesided Mr. Dletzel was 1958 "Coach of'"s Jurlng the on«-slded M

tin' three-way pennantnla TV remained In

by handing Ou»

J-2. The victory — r - , _ A,d m the playoff of i|Ben Carnento. taMrd I

put

""'Hie tiibl inning when

u mounding home«ne man on.

the Year" and originator uf the"Chinese Bandlu" defensiveunit. Other notable speakersIncluded Murray Warmath

initial defeat of the bead football oo*cb of Mlniu-

U19M "Ct^l2^«oach of the V. 8. Naval Acad

dm' teameiw; Bill Murray, bead foot-ball coach of Duke UniversityDave Ferrlss, retired BostoiRed 80s pitcher; Bob Pettit

jasketball player with St. LouisHawks; C l a r e n c e "Biggie"Muim, AthinUo Director ofMichigan State University, andDr. LouU H. Evans, clergyman.

The high school and collegeathletes and coaches will main-tain a rigorous schedule for fivedays. This conference will hold1U second session this summerat Estes Park, Colo,, next week.Of the Fellowship of ChristianAthletes Conference, Don Me-Clanen, founder from KansasCity, Mo., stated this purpose;"To make more real and vitalwithin the Individual Ufa ofthe athlete the challenge offollowing Christ In the fellow*ship of the Church. To enjoyfellowship, recreation, and In-struction with some of thegreat Christian personalities Inthe world of iport."

. tournament will be sponsored jointly by theWoodbridge Elks and Recreation Departmeftt. . . .Walter Christiansen will be converted to a fallbackat South Carolina where he will have his Barronteammate, Jeff Androsko, up on the forward wallto do his blocking. Also headed for various cam-puses after the title-winning season are RonnieLirnoli, Albright; Mike Wagner, Missouri Valley;Jim Leleszi and Bill Sparks, Rutgers; Jim Dunda,Brown, and the Schundler twins, Princeton.... It


Football Coming Up!

CONGUA'iULA'JL'iOrtS GlltLS: Mayor Frederick M. Adams is shown pinnlns ribbons onthe winners of the 12-13 year-old Cirls' Softball Throw ;it the Woodbridge Junior Olym-pics at Woodbridge High School .Stadium Tuesday. .Shown with the Mayor arc BetsyGoglas, Port Reading:, of Boynton 2 Playground, second place; Jran Kocsl, WondhrldgeGrove Street, Playground, first pl;in> and Carolyn Zullo, Port Reading Playground, third,

Jean threw the ball 151 feet, two inches.

THE BQYS DID Y/UA,, TOO: John Zullo, director of Recreation Department Is shownshaking lidiids with Ken Varshony, Woodbridge llucknell Avenue, Playground, whoJumped 15 feet In the 12-13 year-Old running broad lump at the Junior Olympics. WithVarshany, at left is Joe D'OrsI, Port Reading, Fourth Street Playground, second VHe

and Robert Reamer, right, Colonia, Hoffman Boulevard Playground, third.

DivisionContestsAre Set

\V<X)DBRIDaE — With thjprnnnnt race rtnally settled mthe Continental Division, th»

Woodbridge L l t t Uchampionship playoffs

will sta;t Saturday aftortJQffliat one o'clock at ttu VanBui en Street stadium. Th»

Maple Leafs, ratUl winners, are

nlwl to meet the Fire p wthe National DlvUldB \

tltldiokiors, In the first gameo( Die extended series.

Thr playoffs will continueHimituy with th« loser of SaUui'd.iy's game meeting the ReoDiner Tigers, the AmericanDivision champion. This COri-Lest, •.'. \U also start at onto'clock at the stadium.

William Taylor, the Braves'mnnwr who Is assisted byWillium Voorhees and FrankCsanyi, Is expected to start hllace pitcher Bob Plrntk, who re-cently hurled a no-hitter anflstruck, out 18 batters to tie ftleague record. In the event Pir-/nik [alters, Joe Leanza will becalled in from his left fleWposition to take over the moundchoice.

Gary Introne will do theBraves1 catching, while the restof the lineup includes Tom.Redhinj, first base; FrankCsanyi, Jr., second base; Rogertnnocenti, third base; Moore,shortstop; Leanza, left field;Ijen Sonnenberg, centerfleld;md John Esposito, right field.*moni? the Brown reserves areJohn Clark, Richie Reager, Jim .Slinsky, BUI Lukacs and BillTaylor.

Maple Leaf manager Michael"oi'dero and his coach Sam •Funte recently finished R tor--

rid pnijnant race, but hope tohe well rested for the Inauguralclash Saturday. Their pitching•mainstay, Jim Korkowski, w)llreceive the nod before gametime to take the diamond, dais.

With Korkowskl on themound, the rest of the MapleLeaf lineup includes Jim Hau-sclt, first Dase; Joe Gadek, sec-ond base; Ronnie Wltkowskl,I third base; John Tschinkel, ,shortstop; Mike Cordero, Jr.,

I left field; Gary Bonicker, cen-Jtcrfield; and Richie Fontfl,; right fluid. Among the reserveiare Ronnie Jacques, Bill Fre-llsh, Mike Safshlnsky, Bob ,Toye, Joe Bayuk and PeterBoniker.

Waiting on the sidelines tomeet the loser of the Bjaves-Maple Leaf clash are the ReoDiner, Tigers managed by FredEppenstelner and Jlru King.The managerial staff Is expect-ed to start Richard Beyer,their big mound winner In theAmerican Division during thepast season.

With Beyer out In the centerof the diamond, Eppenstelnerwill start Tom Houwr behindthe plate and will followthrough with Wayne Helnriclii;it first base, Bob Dlken at see-ond, Carl Ruffer at third,Stan Napravnlk at shortstop,Bob McUughlin in left field,Bob Hamilton In centerflejd,and Alex Kanda In rightfleULStanding by for reserve dutywill be substitutes Bob Appleby,Bruce Eppenstelner, Alex Hun-ter, Marc Manzlone, Ben Roz-zellu and John Updike.

Official Little League ruleswill govern th% playoff games.Umpires will to assigned toeach game by the RecreationDepartment.

"Father, will you give me 10(cents for a poor man who ttoutside crying?"

"Yes, son, here It Is. What 11he crying about?"

He's crying, 'Fresh roastedpeanuts, fivt) cents » bag'."

Lfl'TLE FELLOWS WIN RIBBONS: The 8-9 year-olds did exceedingly well In the stand-lux broad jumu. Left to right aije Mayor Adams, Glen Mohr, Ilupelawn, second place;Andrew Telcpoiky, Port Reading, Glen Cove Playground who Jumped « feet 1% inchesto take first place and Gary Hubbard, Colonia, Hoffman Boulevard Playsround, third

plate.

WOODBRIDGE — CoachNick Prlftcoe announced thisWM« that all WoodbridjeSchool football candidates• n reqiMted to rtport to Uulocal stadium looktr room*Satwdir •* « M tor

lDr. Bernard Boodln of

Ford» will eoftdaet tht w -il hMU*1 pltrtiotli for

more, Junior and senior grid-

iron pro»p«t». Any boy whomlitci Saturday» eumltia-tlon wUl be required to obtainone form bb fimlly phyrt-ClM.

TIM BUTOQ ooaok MBUai-PAtos » noord numbw •MOOfootball eandldatei to wportto U»v'«Ud)um Satnrd»7iUnroton, It te *l atmMt Im-portune, that >U boj . beprompt.

WOODBBIDQE — John P.Hughes, C h a i r m a n of theWoodbridge Township llecre-atlon Department, aruiouncedthat the winner of the Annuall

Cooper Avenue Playground,| Playground scores were asIselln, last year's champion,placed third with 23 points.

The Olympics was under thedirection of John Zullo, Hscre-

Readlng, last year's runner-up,supervised by Nina Szoka d

ground of Sewarai, lasithird-place winner, 34 -

it year's

Junior Olympics li the Pourthlttion SupwinUndsnt, awtttMl:Btr«»t PlaygTound In Port|by Ernwt Oubty, Matthtw

Jato, Benjamin Minuool, andthe playground supervisors

^ttlia Utaucd. FQUi'tJ> Streetlfrom the Township's thirtydefeated the Ql«n Cove pTa^ltlVe pliytrrwMMtoi ©vw MftJay*

and girls competed in thli33. The year's Olympics.

RS.EXPRESS BUSES

EVERYSATURDAYANDWEDNESDAY

ATLANTIC CITYRACE TRACK

Sb. at 11:00 «.m.

PAGE EIGHTEENTHURSDAY. AUGUST 17.

i '!

DVrsi Reserves G. &M.\In Senior League Upset

ttir Com- nirit itShnlllr Run: U< •

iHichir Oooftii IfImandos' In?'1'I Collecting t\vn luis npiecr for j,',',"•Hopplawn w>rr> N w and S o f r f r „,„ T h r

Gurovich loc l1 Thnrjlr. «V i!Flynn W P««- " M 8t..B"r»nfi:: Irr Mrrr

at «h, f .p of the)f- Sewaren

A:i. '.M1.

(>.« In- So.-k lliorpf S'r'

Boyit, t! • 11Shi. 11 k Rim; Andrei' Bnrr'l'ionn

) . i 14 • ;yrnnrl«: Billy P T -is'li Avuifl P»rk; B*nilr OMhiwn

Runnins ftrnnd Jump: Km V»r-h«r.v B\ir»n»ll. 15': Jw D'Or*!. «tri'ri>"- Hotwrt R»«mfr, Hofimnn

Snfthnll Throw; J « D'Orfl 4tl-273; Ifti KllRin. Hoffman

• TEAM STANDINGS*. Hravy Srnlnr Divisioni ' W

... 442110

Metuchenfcrds •••OrsiTeffs •O & MFitzgerald's

Senior Division

13-1" M Yard DM*: H'1 After hrniK Ivld scoreless for record after ha^mK :> 4-0 ff^ Tlic hard hitting Fords' team•covr 7 j ^ o n d .1 ix hiriiiia- T.'ffs came to bat feat on the S ^ w n A. C. rnnrj,. >h mo<! of 10 hits to Unf

L in the top of the seventh, trail-' Bud Mfwru watu-red five drivo in four runs in trio tlrst0 ms: 3-0. Two wRlkfi. an error hit.,, Ovci tl« .seven-inning Inning and thvet1 in

0 Aid a home run by Beanie Os- r 0 U l P tf) a a m o n — —. • - „ , , _ „ j , n.,«i,* y:(, spygiinski. So- Richir Orosz and Jim Butth

H ' n d ' r l " n F o r r t '

, seven-lnning tanm* »nd th r^ ,n j t a M h . g £ ^.dit for Panzers' slxtn ai.d seventh Jim Russen, 8 t r l l w B m y H m .

d J B t t n C

r.lrli. U •Shuttlr Run: Miiry

(Hen Covf, 10 3

15!»fsno»-lt!i

0 *-5 borne sent Fords trailing 4-3.

Walk sttrts Rallytriumphwaren d

Wit*) the Fords' streak harm- four safe

aavr up only paced the winninn attack with ^was hurt bv t*"n safp blows apiece. (

Jim McDonald .vas the Fords'

» ~ '

Caro! Solovnv

N » h.. . HtskMiiill Throw: C\n\ ROMI•> in" Ci™ f 0 M ' 2"• •'»"'•"' Hfrplrh' Jimmy ^ « P " ' ; M"^' A n n s " n ' " ! r h O l e n

d inne r , while Pete Hadynlakl ,?«»*»» th™.: ABMf*nn: IM• r . n ;

F e;Colt-s

• ing in thp balance, Lou Banko walks and errors

2 iy sped on to third when Jerry1 wr,ile Richie BarlUnds single /> • 1 b*T- 7 S "^n" ' : F r i

2fjonyo singled. At this polnt:Bnd douh|f. *,*, the Waterfront 2 0 0 - L a p (jril1(l '<£„?£?• J™ rl'iJ"^ri(fy Schtltrr cvme * through.fitni^'K br^t [>erfQfffiftnc>i- • • . . - ,. I , _ ._, r ,,,3 with a timely base hit, which, ^ stellar pltchmgr demon- (Continued from Sporw Page)

WOODBRIDOE — Of J t h e 1 produced the deciding runs, jgtration by Paul Btos paved thf Mûunds Johnny Roberts.fl»ld they Bre practically cous-, Mike Roskey was the win-,way lor Isrn, 3-1 triumph over »v,0 » e : u Cn to jnare the na-lw, but in the Recreation n j n g Fords' pitcher, while Edithe Iselin Field Club. ;ur,al crown wh:!e Long 'Slan<ir''Bl!.ltetblI | I h r n w

Senior Softball League, the twolMajewSKi absorbed the defeat.1 Boos clucked Iselin with or.f .ffidl^v! Jim Her.dr'.ckson, fifth.Thorp.. 71- s": c»rPort Reading team* — O & Mj ^ g reliable Stan 1Plgur»kihll- »Tracking and DOrsi's Bakery!lispd n l s pitching arm -and bat """ '— are hardly frirnds. Their re- . , d Mftuchen Grill to

Janu-f Kfrplrh. Tnopfr;" *•"" Anerlliin Muniiofto. *th Strff!

„ . ' M.Ytr i l Dish: Janlcf HfrplrhV',,„ Tooprr. T 15 sfconds: Tnrol ROM).

Warv Ann Sfmnwith, OlrnRoben '

* Tilrll,' T7 •Shutlls Knn: Di r.rrrifl P«rk, BJ w

15^ T STnintl1 KtlTIT 'WtttrimT

AnifMwno i w ; | n j r Higri. 91 wronrii; John.:•*•.. CirolrnVi, , . , ) , , , , . FOr(]5 Wnodland; Bill

V.dr'.vn MOT. CetUt.4 W w .

h v R

and

nds. Their re-' , p a d M M u c h e n Grillfield failed t o j , 2 . 0 v jc ' t0 . o v e r FlUft

""•< '«•• F l i l l ; k

in thfrtrurt ra^ f , r a- l U»ny fln'.5.irt

was the national ratinpj.standard

g i rlationship on the field failed to r . jn v j c t 0 . o v e r ptugeraWs. ! los lnf P | t c h l ' r

improve when the Bakers upsetiTh m bM t n e v l c l o r s ^ Al Notchry was Iszo's most ,f Wf^ for this Sunday's pro m s n ,the highly-regarded Truckers w " D g c e w ) t h p , , ^ B t t h e top effective at the plate with » mair. nent. after preliminaries

I decisive 13-5. w Thf. nivMon home run. double and single. ^ v e 6>:ennined the field whiler u l e while his tfammate StexfTi'iiovicen'see action ;n heats

Jump: Chr!*East Orrfn. W R": Oin

^ . u , . ^ . - . , „ „ , „ . , , t . VI,,,..,. -. 4th Mnn*. Arfnfl Park: CbarlM Df

,00-iap maratnon.p g 0 ( ) i ) 1 1 | {Jrow- Jf.in K^<I. Oro«! Softbtll Throw: Bit! Sfvltm. Cwiw•,a.= Boymon?V\ ; Chifiln Df Otjo. Iwlln Jrf.'Mt." Hl--h: BUI Mr Qupcney. Blantord

Yiird Diih-'Car.'.-." Z«"o, 4lh » V»nl Duli: Orff Morsf. Aveno!. 71 aeonds. Jir.irf Worth-jP»rK. «,5 Mronrts; B!!', Mr Qufcnnv

Inmarx' Juflv K^dyit, Olen,iv,^nfnrd; WllUftni Ben?p>5kl, I»*;:n'Jr. HlRh.

fourth ln!8, l s r

! j : Carolyn lullo,distance!

•jof the Division.The victory wa« a sweet one! panzer's continued to

Colonia WinFor Thelma's

for Bill Kutney, who learned the 8enlor Division with a 4-0hii trade as a piUher withOlordano's before switching to.P'prsl. He was not overpotfer-tos on the mounfl, but spreadout nine hlU nicely to preventthe Truckers tram mounting awbstantial attack during thejeven lnrdng game. His moundadversary Joe Reinhard wascharged with the defeat.

Al D'Orsi, with a triple andtwo jingles, was the Bakers'a o t t effective batter, while hliteafflmq^ Joe Covtno belted ahome run and single. GeorgeItadock and Pat Margiottoeach hit safely twice for Olor-Ouio's.

Steginskl followed with t ro ?rw: to their 15-lap mainsingles. " e t c . :

The Kelii(-r Colts scored three R,-,r.ng director Bob Streetertimes in thf sixth to come from has- rwowed the speedy AEDC-behlnd and rap the Avenel^SAC mighty midget car races

fSheppards. 7-5.

COLONIA—Thelma's Bakery,first half champions in theMerrill Park Junior BaseballLeague, came through withstill another Important victoryby taking the measure of Co-lonia Carvel by a 4-2 score,

John Felz, the Bakers' start-IIIR and winning twlrler, cBm-

iblned his pitching talents withiblned his pitching taents withDown 4-3 going into the bot- D l c k S l r a u s s to hold the op-

torn of the seventh, Fords Recnation rallied for two runs inthe final stanza to emerge a 5-4Tietory over Teff'* of Iselln. Thewin was the fourth in a row forJfords In the second-half sched-ule.

position to three hits. Jerryh C l

pSmith was tagged with Carrel'sreversal after giving upsafe blows.

Albea Beverage received somestellar one-Wt* pitching fromCal Sutherfln and w a resultedged Corallo's Market 5-4 Ina well played game.

Sutherlin fanned 10 and wasdeprived of a no-hitter when

..... Dunda singled. Dick{'absorbed the defeat, althoughf,he. too, pitched a good game,fallowing only three hits.i\ Billy Hayduclc was Albea's

mainstay with two safeties. Thevictors' defensive star waaRusty Hodum, who made a

linefj game-saving catch of*!drlve to lee the game.

NOME IS WHERETHE HAZARDS ARE

Wind, fire, theft, vamUl-iim and perional liabilityare only a few of- themany hazard* thatthreaten your home. Younever know when on* ormore of thete perils willItrike, BO be ture youhive complete financialprotection with a modernHomeowner* policy.

quished hurler.Tom Caloia, home run p

single; and Bob Ferguson, two;nlpulated a major upset upend-

Vincent J . Pavese & Co.Rfal Estate k. Insurance

71 Smith St., Perth AmboyTelephone HI 2-47M

only ONE

<Or SeptemberThe Colts came up with their j eny Bor.adit's

three big funs in the sixth by -a

yay of a walk, error, Pete 5Zych'B double and Don Lacas'home run

Jerry.Was.^ was awarded theColts' mound victory, whileRonnie D»ribusSheppftrri1: reversal.

8. featurlnrwho captured

week;- 100-lap Easternf championships.

Playground

Hector Lopez,

a b S O r b e < J l h P l B . ™ .. .HermanKrubfT

reserve Yan- v^--* U a t

kee outfielder, led his mates Biar.:în batting against Baltimore.stra*btrrT mu

pitchers in 1960. averaging p ^ . " ^.364. Ly-an and Church

, 1 Freemar. Sirfet .,Jon Douglas, sixth ranked;Hi«h school

five rj. s. tennis player, is a P W ^ X ' ^Beta Kappa graduau and for- Boymon 1mer star quarterback at Stan-ford University.

Teachers Win(Continued from Sports Page)

Continued from Sports Page)

LonghlUCoionla 17Colonia 22Memo PartMem:1. ParkHaRBir.an Height*

0Kennedy ParkFirst, Second and Third place

winners were awarded ribbonsin their respective categories

Lake and Dwyer each m t i F i r s t P)acf w ^ n e r s ^ b e

t h awarded trophieswinning Woodbridge attack. Nmnt in October.

T«i Revslinski W k p d the : T ! ' " i"d<VTiual winners were:Leo BeygnnsKi cneckea tne c . r I g J - 9 S h u t t l e R B B _ C o n n l e

PetriCS With SIX hits to earn Hi.-.on, East Green, 9.0 seconds;the Woodbridge victory: Pyon- iif.;y Huz-y, oien cove;teck was the Florists' losingtwirler.

The Post Store moved up anotch in the current standingsafter sending Liggett Rexalldown to a 10-5 defeat.

Bob Ferguson pitched a five-hitter to gain credit for thePost Store triumph. Phil Cap-!fly. Another run crossed thestaff was the Druggists' van-!plate in the fifth on a free pass

Fhnn's Win(Continued from Sports Page)

the first inning on a triple byEd Gorski and Diaz's sacrifice

and Woods' double,andl The Hopelwan Indians ma-

V-Cooper, 5' 3Ji";Hofiman. Semel; Ph'jUMEast Green.

Softball Throw: Betty HusarGlen Covf, 13'; Lynn P»gel, Thorpe;Jerry Fitzgerald, Grove.

50-yard Dash: Karen Brummermer, Semel, 8,2 otconds; LynnCampbell. Cooper; Roljnn Master,peter, Iselln Jr. High.

ShuttleGIRLS S - »

Bun; Bryaud

Anderson

singles, were the Post Store'smost effective swingers in theconfines of the batter's box.Jim Walsh also belted a pair of

ing the always tough James Green.Street Commandos 6-2 as Alex

Bunns Lane. 9.9 seconds; Rick Qano,Thorpe; Perry Stio, Avenel Part.

SUndins Broad Jump: GlennMohr, Hopelawn, 6' '.a"; Gary Hub-bard, Hodman; Billy Kovacs, Eas

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

safe blows for the victoriousclub.

In one of the better playedgames during the week, Stan-ley's Diner slipped past T & DAtlantic by a 3-3 count behindthe two-hit pitching of BobWoods.

Woods also helped his owncause at the plate when he hita home run over the left fieldfence. Richie Hamill and BillyDeFoe were the T & D hurlersduring the game.

Stanley's Diner became thesecond half champions by de-feating Liggett Rexall 12-10 ina suspended game called be-cause of darlcne&k

Ron Charters was the wiii;ning pitcher in relief nf flntiWood*. Phil Gapstaff took theRexall loss after relieving Ron>nie Morgan.

Woods and Bob Mallon eachpunched out three hits forStanley's while Bob Romeocollected a pair Of singles forLiggett.

By virtue of their recent vic>tory, the Stanley Diner teamwill meet Thelma's Bakery ina three out of five series to de-cide the 1961 title. The playoffswill commence this week atMerrill Park.

Sak pitched a commendable no-hitter.

Sak, former Fords' LittleLeague star, dealt seven strike-outs and issued five free tickets.

Softball Throw: Glenn Mohr,Hopelawn, 129' 9"; Darld Roberts,Cameo; Ronnie Colson, Fords Wood-land.

50 Vard Dash: David HanderhanFords Woodland, 7.7 seconds; GlennMohr, Hopelawn; John Flood, IselinJr. High.

ENJOY A 4-HOUR PLEASURE CRUISE

ON THE

"A-ONEII

HOM PERTH AMBOr TO STATUE OF MBERTY

AND RfTURN AROUND STATIN ISLAND

JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER '

|#rld«T - 7:30 P.M. - S.lurd.y and Sundiy - 2:00 PJt. mi 7 JO P,Mj

July fc August—Fireworks Special: Adults $1, CHlldren 'Me

[WATCH IHE HREWORKS AT CONEY ISlANO TUESDAY - 7J0 M L i

BMt

Special New Kate: Adults 12, Children (under 14) Jl

Available *t other T i m e t f o f PRIVATE CHARTER

H DANCING ACCOMMODATES 50 PEOftE

SAKS FROM 272 FRONT STREET, PERTH AMBOY, M. I.Next to Staten Island - 1'irtli Am boy Ferry-

Hear of Harbor Light Tavern

INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS - HI 2-120O w"

30 years of experiencefostering good will inbusiness and communitylite.

For Information onWelcome Waton in

• COLONIA• AVENEL• ISELIN

CALL

ME 4-8355

School Time is Safe Driving Time...

If you reside in

• WOODBRIDGE• SEWAREN

t PORT READING• FORDS

Call

ME 4-2759

CARTERETRESIDENTS

Call

WA 5-1533

FOLLOW THESE CAREFUL DRIVING RULES• Be doubly careful near schools or where children play.

Children don't realize the danger and may takechances. That's why you, the driver, must take extracare.

• Slow down. Speed i« dangernui at any time—doublydangerous when visibility it cut by rain, fog ordarkness.

• Keep lights and windshield wipers in good conditionduring rainy or snowy weather. You have to teedanger fee avoid It.

• Keep your oar hi top mechanical conditioa Use chain*when roads are slippery.

• Obey traffic laws. Know the trafficlawn wherever you travel and don'tbreak them.

• If you drive, don't drink—If you drink, don't drive. Rememberdeath takes no holiday.

• Be a cautious driver. Yield right-of-way, even when it shouldbe yours. It's better to stay alive than to be dead right.

THIS IMPORTANT SAI KTY MESSAGE SPONSORED IN THE

INTEREST OK OUR CHILDREN BY:

Mauro Motors, Inc.Imperial - Chrysler- Plymouth • Valiunt

611 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge — Phone ME 4-4100

Abu? Hear This(Continued from Sport P«uje>

is nice to see Jerry Gonyo back in the RecreationSenior Softball League, , . . Coach Nick Priscoe'schief concern at present is a charging sled whichwill be a necessity for the new junior high schoolfootball squads. There aj:en"t sufficient funds in thebudget to purchase one; therefore, he is hopingfor an early gift from Santa Claus or a local civicorganization.

TEENAGERS..YOUR FUTURE

IN YOUR HANDS

The Woodbridee Township Recreation DepartmentBaseball and Softball League schedule Jor the weekof August 21 if as follows:

HEAVY SENIOR LEAGUEiGames Start at 6:05 P..M.I

MONDAYO. * M. Trucking vs. Fords Recreation—Sew&renMetuchen Grill vs. D'Orsi Bakery—FordsFitzgerald's vs. Teff's Tavern—AvenelIszo's vs. Sewaren. A, C—KeasbeyPanzers Best vs. Kelner Colts—HopelawriIselln Field Club vs. Avenel Sheppards—Merrill Park

WEDNESDAYFitzgerald's vs G & M. Trucking—AvenelTefl's Tavern vs. Meiucheii Grill—Merrill ParkD'Orsi Bakery w. Fords Recreation—SewarenSewaren A. C. vs. Avenel Sheppards—KeasbeyKelner Colts vs, Iselin Field Club—Hopela-ifriIzso's vs. Panzers Best—Fords

LIGHT SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUETUESDAY

Flynft & Son vs. St. Cecelia's CYO—FordsTHURSDAY

Jamw Street Commandoes vs. Flynn & Son—FordsSERVICE ORGANIZATION SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL

TONIGHTS GAMES, AUGUST 17Keasbey Fire Co. vs. Colonia Fire Co.—KeasbeyK. of C. vs. Fords Fire Co.—Fords Park

THURSDAYKeasbey-Colonia winner vs. K. of C.-Fords Fire Co.winner—Hopelawn School

JMilke the Move to MODERN for ,BOYS' and \OUNG MEN'S

SCHOOL CLOTHES

FIRST FOR '61 FASHION LAURELS, gULTRA-SMART STYLES AND FASH-IONS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.WOVEN 8TOHT SHIRTS, "NEXPANDER"DRESS SHIRTS, CONTINENTAL AND IVYSTYLED SLACKS AND SPORT COATS.CLASSIC SWEATERS. ALL IN FABULOUSCOLORS AND TAILORING.

• FREE EXPERT ALTERATIONS• CUSTOM FITTINGS• HANOI-CHARGE• SIZES TO FIT THE HARD-TO-

FIT YOUNG MAN

•V AF O k B O Y I ,,d Y O U N G MEN

234 Smith i>t. •, , • Peiih Amboy

Opponlte C.E.R. Parking Lot

OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL I F . M.

when you save regularly. :You can make your own future when you decide to Do

something about it, instead of leaving it to "happenstance.'

The most practical, purposeful thing you can do is to adopt

a policy of systematic saving geared to your objectives.

Why not decide right now to take your future into your

own hands? Chart your own financial course to everything

you want to do and have. Then open a savings account here!

Current Dividend

Per Annum

CompounnVd

Semi-Annually

ANTICIPATED

EXTRA DIVIDEND DAYS...Savings m a d * on o r before t h e 2 0 t h o f any m o n t h v» ill tun

d i v i d e n d s from the first of t h e n i o n t h .

MEMBER• UNITED STATES SAVINGS & LOAN LEAGUF

• NEW JERSEY SAVINGS & LOAN LEAGUE

• FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

• FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP

Savings InHuml up to $10,000 .dirk

Federal Saving* & Loan Assoc. <

at

UNITEDROOSEVELT

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

11-15 COOKE AVENUE, CARTERET

PHONE Kl 1-5445HOURS:

DAILY 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. ALSO, FIRST TUlfRBDAY OF MONTH 1

THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1961 PAOE NINETEEN

i.pilol Dome. ,tl,u.rt Irom Edit Page)

,„ - isuro was recommend-Commls-

; Bus Opera-'J,,', mim^rous hearing*

(j, ,n in the franchise tax.' ,nnii^lon reported to the. ,„ , , . will afford the ln-,' I,,,, industry a measure

',|,,| In* rrlW without ef!„„ .wrintis a loss of tax

i,, (he municipalities'..,, i|,f. franchise taxes• i i i l i ' .

rll,nnilsslnn further itat-i,vM nf such revenui

, , vr a fur lesser effect.'i',. municipalities than.l,n \ltfji of bus transpor

niifls are now beingl,o state of New Jerni ii i n commuter serv,,,,ir Meyner admltg,i,Diirplv«blr that buI he financially aidedmnuitor benefit! tax

.... Legislation.,., billboards alongm;,inr highways will re-

iM a;:prnval of Ooverno:I! Mrynrr.

Suoh legislation, being pro-moted by the State HighwayDepartment, would also resultin New Jeney receiving ft Fed-eral bonus of one hall of oneper cent of its regular federalallotment of the defense high-.ways now under construction,or about $350,000 more thislyear.

The Federal Oovemment hasasked the various states to pro-hibit billboards within 680 feetof all rural roads In the Interstate and defense highway systern. A measure is pending Inthe General Assembly to carryout the program.

'I am favorable to menImeasure," Governor Meynerstates. "If we build these free-

s t govemnflBirt cost

New Jersey campers haveurged the approval of theGreen Acres referendum in No-

ember as a measure urgentlyneeded to assure adequate

amplng areas throughout thei Tim New Jerwy

should endeavor to keep themfree of advertising signs."JERSEY JIGSAW: — New Jersey's schools this year will haveover 48,000 teachers — 3.000more than last year's total . . .Members of the Medical Bocletyof New Jersey are now at libertyto enter Into professional assoelation with all other fully 11censed physicians and surgeonsof New Jersey, the Medical 8oclety of New Jersey announce

Apple As .oc la t lon . lnc . . .New,tJersey banks had total assets

f $4.dî.id6.000 on June 15 ascompared with $4,657,818,000on'the'ttme date lMt"yeYr7";aft« all. how long can you just;conslderaUon to flndjn* one? It

of Commerce has| Jersey under the ten mile pver|6tet*Chamberurged President Kennedy to cutnon-essential spending to meetnew defense costs . . . Full timeenrollment* at New Jersey's sixState Colleges Increased from5,961 In 1954 to a record 9,780In March of this year , . . Gov-

lernor Robert B. Meyner hasIssued a proclamation settingaside the month of October asParent - Teacher Enrollment;

, A mobile education

Hlgh"'«pee<l"cost'lOB"motorliU|kecp breathing out?their driving privilege In New

Monthunit Is touring nineteen

fairs fcMsNew

form the people first hand to

Whatever the. solu- Dtm(Continued from fldit Pagu ItlorTmay be'won't you pleaseJThe Crow and How Abont

'considerable apprehension. And, take pity on us and give some

w n a m convinced that i n f ,problem hM never been serious-tears In our eyes.

legal'speeds during the pastjiy studied — probably becauseweek . . . The New Jersey Tax-payers Association claims NewJersey taxpayers will pay $450,-000,000 under the $10,000,000,-000 Increase in the projectedFederal Government appropri-ations billCAPITOL CAPERS: — Packing

convinced that i n f l a t e d .t I

:ert«lnly would be gtwtly an-We're, asking with

he Sparrow,(Dry Sonet). On

Mercury's next release, whichwe will mention In today's col-umn, 1* different In tone andt*mpo. It's title to Try A Uttlr

no one can itand to be In the1

vicinity of the pumphouse that!long!, It also occurs to us that;if the pumphouse Is this bad.what must the Sewage disposalplant be like? Or has this beenthe sewagelalong? We

disposal plant ftl1

havp seen similar

$100 fine recently for an Atlan-tic County plckle-packlng firm,the State Department of Agrl-roituTe"' BniiuuiiMS .". . "tegta"lators have an apprehension o!anything new," claims Govern'

cancer . . . Former President o r ^^^ B M e y n w . . . T heDwlght D. Elsenhower will add gtnte of New Jersey tried aspice to the New Jerse gubern- h a l , c e n t u r y a g 0 s e t m i *fttorlal campaign by visiting the greenlands for park and reerea-Btate on October 17 on behalf U o n purposes, but without muchof James P, Mitchell, Republl- success, the State Conserva-

which seem to be doing an ef-t i v e Job without shouting1

R l b u m j u s t " Versed "and "oneabout It. Cant we make thisdream, coma true here?

can candidate for Governor tion Department'reportsJere Q. White, of Rlverton, ajonly ten bootleggers were cap-long time leader In New Jersey'sfruit Industry, has been electedpresident of the International

tured in New Jersey during Julyreports the State Division OfAlcoholic Beverage Control.

by frank Divwie.Blncerely, JHcre D'Rone combines his tal-

MRS.W. F. JOHNSTON ,<>nts of guitar and voice to car-y you bark when those songs

were on the top. The title beingchoice song in Itself.ThW is an album you will

long remember—both for storyIne. music and romance. D'-

Rone Is a master with the gui-tar and works to get the lyric

The NEW RECORDSBy Fell! (The Cat> Brown

By Felli (The Cat) BrownA new Mercury long playing

we think worth listeningif you like

to,I have a feeling that the

solution to this'problem w o u l d ^ P e m u s i c l ( l 8 o l n f 0 n * ' 1 W i t c l 1 -be to tear it down and start in* Over You by The Plainsmenover. However, in lieu of this. I] This group of five yourtg menwonder if » deodorant could be provide the listener not onlyIntroduced into" the systemlthe solo melodic sound but alsoWhich would make our breath-|a blend of harmony. This at-Irtg more tearable, Or perhaps bum contains their efforts t<there is some adjustment to be'bring you something a little dlf-made with the pumps. Maybejferent from the usual quartethe stack could be ellminatediblend.completely and the odor could j Some of the favorites areIremain forever in the pump-Someone's Watching Over You, nil returns."

across to the listener.Here are Just a few — do you

recall these? Bine Velvet, Yon|SJe»Md Out o( A!tteMM,J Love

Yon, Mlrty and Low Is A Sim-ple Thing.

-CLASSIFIED :-BATES - INFORMATION

II I t for II *•!•<• Diadiint rot td i : TuwdW(• «Mb addltltMl " o r * ! • * M for tht n w

> in *df»nw p» Miration

NOTE: Nt elMrtflrt td» likrn OTW pb»nt:matt b« Mtit In

T*l«»h*at MErean M i l l

• FEMALE HELP WANTED • ] • REAL ESTATE WANT1O •

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE —iIf you would enjoy working 3

or 4 hours a day calling regular-

ONCE AOAIN «&:WE ARE ALMOST 3 ,

SOLD OUT OF HOMI8I ' L

Studio Oirl Cosmetic clients on!a retitrwu* wtrtWirt itrintf*?!? Dr»E£.y,

Should Omit PMtage"Yes," said the lordly young

man, "I write poetry."The girl was Impressed."How truly devastating! "she

exclaimed. "Does your poetryyield any returns?"

"Yes," said the young man,heavily. "It practically

$5.00 per hour

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY

REAO

.-. to makei-, - -, . .light deliveries, etc.; write to!«lve J

K°" ^ ' " " J ^ * " 1 *STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS.;^ . ^ ' o E N c i ^ S 3 ' M M 'Dept. NJW-8, Qlendtlr, C B U - I ^ A ™ AOENCY WISH"?fornla. Route wil pay Up to;*?*1- P c r t h A m "•'• V A fe>it nA ^ . - I . . , . . 3fl22. L_.

8,17,24,31

AVON COSMETICSDemand for AVON provides ex;ellent earning opportunity to!liousewlves. No experience ne-cessary. Must act at once, CallMrs, Butler MI 2-6148 forhome Interview. 8/17

IEWAREN 50x100 lot. —-™..Central Avenue and Vamps

Street Lots No 1054-1055 Witt[sacrifice. CL 7-0581

PART-TIME. Machine postingand clerical Must

this

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP —Two lots. Nos. 27 and_38 <m_

Box 150.8/17

• BUILDINGS AND •FACTORIES

Edwards, 307 Lenox Avetsu<New York 27, N. Y.

8/17-8/25*,

Asphalt Paving -• Funeral Directors Jewelers

& H. STANLEYJPHAIT DRIVEWAYS

and

N<; LOTSINSTALLEDI rrr KitlmatM

Ml Skilled Labor

(all

I•:,.•)IK or C H 6-2631

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Kl 1-5715

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SRahwij' i Oldest Established

JfWflrr

84 Eait Cherry StreetRAHWAY

BeauticianHair StylingHair TintingManicuringScalp Treatment(olor Shampoe

| \\iiliipsday EvenlnpRtservtd

I OK MEN ONIiY

|B) Appointment Only

ME 4-3150

[ Stella & JackVUrauty Salon

St., Avcnel, N. J.

mdSON

i Coal & Fuel OilI s UISK TO ORDEB

NOW!(iiuninlenl

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Hi; 6-2726

III 6-0059

HOMKS

424 Eatt AvemwPerth Ambor, N. I

21 Ford ATenntrords, N. J.

PbotM '

VAU«y I-OSM

fomlture

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE* Our OwnCUSTOM CABINETS

• Hutches • Desks• Bookcases• Kitchen Cabinet Sets

FOR U UN?AINTED

FURNITUBE >

120 Main St., WoodbridgeME 6-0430

Lawn MowersHand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and

Repaired

\ - netdqwt&i tor —. grim A Stratton

CUntob-Lawson A PowerProduct! - Oai Entlnei

Schwinn Bicycles8alet & Serviu

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

121 Washington AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Tel. Kl 1-7163

Music Instruction

Learri To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instructions bjQualified Teachers.

Bcglnneri and AdiancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authorised

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS1

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

488 Rahwaj AvenueWoodbridre

OPEN D i l i ! 11.1 - 111 1M

Moving & Trucking

Move "IDEAL WAY- Phon« FU-8-391*AGENT NATIONAL VAN

LINES1286 St. Geone Ave., Avenel3-4 Rooms - $20. $25. |305-6 Booms - $35, $40, $50

- Plumbing & Heating - - Service Stations Printing

Liquor Stores

Heating

Delicatessen

LET usSolve Your

HEATING PRODLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installations

KEROSENE

Cull

MErcury

4-1400

TVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 Kalmay Avenue, Av*nd

Telephone MErcurj 4-188}

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

MARY VNDRASCIR, Prop.

Complete Stoek ol Domesticand Imported Wines

Beers and Uquon

.574 AMBOV AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

"Service

With a

Smile"

Efl FREY(Form«rl» With Ch»rlfj F.rr)

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICE

167 Ihrrell AvenueWoodbridce, N. J.

Just Dial

MErcury

4-1738

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AVENUE

WoodbridgeMErcurj 4-3540

We're Specialists In'

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMF.NT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

•Sewing Machine Service

Radio & TV Service

H O V A N E CSewing Machine Service

runfiOMR DEMONSTRATIONS

1961 "White" Zt t -z» iBewlni Machines

American 4 Forties BewlniMachines Repaired P»H«>nd Keedlei

Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

FOR QUALITY

SMALL BUILDINGS

LOW RENTALSIN CARTERET

EXIT I?,' N. J.

400 SQ. FT.—t 19. PKR MO.IJOft SQ. F T . - * 37, fm MCt.1500 SQ. FT.—» 50. PER MO.30M SQ. FT,—»150. PBR MO.?40(i 8Q. FT.—I 89. P I R MO.4200 SQ. FT.—1183, PBR MO.

MANY WITH DBIVI-IN LOADINGATO CONCRBTB FLOOM

ME 4-717,1TURNPIKE INDUSTRIAL OBNTSR

8/17-8/3'

Mortgages

Locksmith

Heatlng-AIr Conditioning

IREAT SHOPPEAv«nu«

"Pl> vnnu Ihurctn

I-OIINTAIN111 Ml BAKKRV OOOD8

*" 1 A M. to 10:30 P MN l I II)IN(i SUNDAYS

Urdiiesdaj All DM

Drugs

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

ALTO, UO.M1SOFUCB RBV8

' DUL'LICAIEU,g.UKS 8OLU. 0

PRIVATE FUNDS

AVAILABLE

FOR MORTGAGES

the H A H AgencyElt. 1912

Real Estate & Insurance

93 Main Street, Woodbrldn

TEL. ME 4-0133

Photography

Set NeedBEPAIB

Call_ _ _ ^ . ^ _ . MK 4-4J60

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

16> Avenel Street. Avenel

Repair estimate* Free!AnteniiM imUUtd

Cubti te«t«il FtM i t Oui HanCv Badloi ttnitti Promptlj

Skin DivingWoodbridge's

SCUBALANDIs Your Passport toUnderwater Safety

Jn-the-Pool ScubaInstructions Given byQUALIFIED DIVING

INSTRUCTORSComplete Price djQIncluding Equip. V«J •

Per

Roofing & Siding -

l.awn Mowers Bep»irnlRoUrj B W e i B»l»nc«d

Kiwi Sharpfnfd _

bj

K & O HEATINGGAS - OIL - ELECTRICWARM AIE or HOT WATER

f ,M

Homo Improvement

RAYMOND

JACKSON

mid SON

Druggisti

K8 Main Street

Uu,»ubrldge, N. J.

""•« Mllrcurj 4-05M

8AVK MONEYwith a local contractor

We Will F R A M E ATTIC(for 3 roonwand batht

plus «" taaulatlon Also con-struct dormera, rec r o o mextensloni. porolxe*. gar»gei

LOWBST PBICJESNoUllni uowu-

n n t P»ymiut« Uoatbi

CaU Now - FD 8-3373

THALER INSULATION1 & ROOFING CO.

1659 Church St. BabWM

Paint Specials! !initrlur f u t White ;'(lu oil)pet |»llon .: I1.1S

Interior Hat White ft Colon( U t e i ) per lulloii J4.4J

Special Eiterlor White Pi lot(ioud Quality.lier callon _„ . . _ . «.»5

510 AMHOV AVENIBTel. MS 4-1056WOODURIDGE

Own Rally S A.M. to 1 P.M.CtOSrU 8UNHAV ALL O i l

Sec us (or «U types of

PROFESSIONALPICTURES

Henry Jansei & SonTlnnlnt and .

Sheet Metal WorkRooflnf, Metal CelUnn

and Farnact Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcurj 4-1246

Free Classes On DivingTheory at "The Reef

"Every Monday Nite at 8:30

For the world's finest DivingEquipment stop In or callME 4-0071

T. R. STEVENS

Music Instruction -|

In Wvodbridge

It's The

Call ME 4-0750

urnWANTJ\D$

WOODRUIDGE

Repairs

of aU

Types

Air-CaDdltlunlniWarm Air Heat

IndnitrUI KihauntMotor l.uarcis

fOR CRKB KSTIMATBSMK 4-2H5 or MR «-52«<

Telephone Tods.;

ME 4-3651Ask us about our

Read The

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DIAL

ME 4-1111-2-3• Announce-

ments

• Booklets

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• Billheads

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FOR BENT

I WOODBRIDGE — Urge roomfor one or two gentlemen

Near High School. Call ME ''5148. 8 / "

PETS— ..._..

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •>:,<'

MISCELLANEOUS •FOR SALE

NIAGARA VIBRATOR. AUnO*new. Original cost $ U » . m •*

selling for $50.00, Call FUltoJJ ,8-8311. 8'11

SERVICES

KITCHEN CHAIR8 RBCOV-'GRED. Easy-to-clean plattlft

or durable leatherette. Factor*prices, U 9-2868 after 5:00 P.M. 8/3-8/31

BRICKLAYER AND MA8ON,Steps, porcheo, front bricklruf.Cement and concrete work. Re*pairs of any kind. Call FU 1*9306 (Colonia).

7/13 - 8/31*

KITTENS — FREE! Six weeks jold, raised with children,

housebroken. Call FUlton 1-tlSlfl. « / "

IF TOUR DRINKING hat D«;come a problem. Alcoholic*

AnonymouB can help you CafiBI 3-1515 or writ* P 0 Box381. Woodbrldg*

8/3-8/31

TV Today -

TROUBLE with TOUTsewerage? Electric Seweroot-

er removes root! filth santJ'and ttoppage from clogRedplpet. dralm and lewert Nodigging, no damages ~ rauldand efficient Call Tony'*PlumWng and HMtlnii MT «•8007. 6/3-8/M

DICK CLARK WILL TRY ANEW TECHNIQUE, new lor!

I him, next tall, He's, faking afilm crew to New Orleans InAugust for at-home visits withFats Domino and Jimmy Clan-ton. . . . NBC hopes to signeither Fred Astalre or IreneDunne to host "The ZiegfeldTouch," a Du Pont Show of theWeek next season. . . MaverickIs planning another of Its sa-tiric thruSts at competition,this time talcing oft on Bonanza1

early next season In an episodetitled "Three Brides for ThreeBrothers." Story deals with theWheelwright family, which In-cludes three sons named Moose,Henry and Small Paul. Maver-

• • • ii Henry ana small Faui. Maver-

% InVliatlOnS |lck *ave the same treatment to

477 Railway AvenueWoodbridgc

10 to 10—Closed Sand»jOwned and Operated bj

Eiperlenced Divers

Water Softeners

• Letterheads

• Post (aids

• Programs

CALL TODAYNo Job Too Large

or Too SmallYes, call today . . nofee lor estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, showIng you money-savingshort-cuts.

Gunsmoke three seasons ago..Efrem Zlmbalist Jr. will playthe Shakespearean actor Ed-

Shaw and Albert Camus. . . All*Star Golf switches to NBC inOctober, with all future match-es to be Ijjmed In color,

JACKIE GLEASON PLAN-NING A "HONEYMOONERS"SPECIAL for CBS early nextseason, which will reunite himwith Art Carney and Audrey^Meadows. Gleason returns fromParis in August, after complet-e s his "Qlgot" film. . . ABC isonfldent of snaring TV right*o Floyd Patterson's next de-.ense of his heavyweight box-Ing title, tentatively scheduledFor September 23, against TomMcNeeley, Jr, Closed circuit,pay TV has gotten the l a £'several heavyweight title t igh$

ABC News chief JanusHagerty set Adlal StevensonRepqrts as a half-hour serle*

win Booth in a fall episode ofThe Cheyenne Show.

British actor Richard BurtonII now playing King Arthur In1

|| Broadway's " C a m e 1 o t ," hasbeen signed for the role of Rev-

in Marilynspecial, Fred-

SALES ,SERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool $appUet

SERVISOFTOF WOOOBRIDGE$21 8t. George *»«•••

FRt-E ESTIMATES

erend DavidsonMonroe's "Raln"-erlc March, originally men-tioned lor the role, had con-flicting commitments. . . DavidBrlnkley's Journal sending anex GI and a German veteran tothe Anzlo beachhead this sum-mer, hoping to capture thelmoods on film for the newWednesday night series. Amongother topics Brlnkley will cover"The C o n s p i r a c y to MakeAmerica Ugly." "Profile of a(Tenement," "Birth of a Musical Comedy" and "The Move'ment Movement" (about wilavantgarde a r t ) . . . CBS's Loo:

and IJiive during August wilpresent the plays of angr;young men of the Immedlatpast, including George Bernan

m alternate Sundays for the'all. t h e story of the U. 8. Mia*

i o n at the United Nations, tt'ato be hosted by AmbassadorStevenson who will present "aiguests various foreign repit*sptatives to the UJJ.

EARLY HALLOWEENTulsa, Okla. — Three masked

gunmen forced their way IntoOertle's discount departmentstore recently and escaped withmore that $60,000 In cash andmerchandise.

The robbers, ,two wearingHalloween masks and the othera Roman's stocking over hishead entered the store at gun-point as employees were open-Ing for business.

Two employees were forcedto open the vault — hand overthe money, loose diamonds i—while the other men tied upother employees and helpedthemselves to watches andjewelry.

ME 4-1815WEDDING SPECIALS

Aik as about FREE FUJIand TWO PRINTS for tlw

PRICE OP ONE.

Quick and ExpertDeveloping tndPrinting Service

GALLANTS PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

AdvertiseYour Serv iceIn This S p a c e

For Only

PRESSTHE WOODHKIDCK

PUBLISHING CO.

16-20 Green StreetI Woodbridge

7 A Moitb

WANT-ADSBACON

KEEP UP WITH YOUR |HOME TOWN NEWS

1 ;LM* AM» MAIL " I » S Wl l l 'nN HMIAY

WOODBR1DUE PUBLISHING CO18 GREEN STREETWOODRRIDGE N J

Q Enclosed please ftnd $4 1)0 toisubscription to

Q INDEPENDENT-LEADER1

Q CARTERE1 PRBSS

Q EDISON rOWNflttiR-PORP*

To be sent to:

__„ _ !.„

•me \eai

DAME _..

ADDRE88 ™

TOWN

PAGE TWENTY

Mounting Traffic SpursDriver Education Classes

irc.Ai NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

THURSDAY, AtfOTTST 17,

LKOAL NOTICES

T.;.-<•• » r - ' •<M*:r.4 IT:

!• pr'.nc. p*l wnoxint notr.iJ*1*1 »-f hereby author.

yrfW <tt1#f-; JT«.

•ntlflpntlon of i v :Donda. 8»ld OOMS i* •

pir»u»nt (o «•!<!;,i a n t t whichS»:« bondj *hil l , i j , ^ ^ntum <c

:.tf which «h*)l and may b* r » n " '

Attention !« nvPtrd morr' than ever tins y m on practical

education in 5H[I' driving Atthr hiisti ••-fliooi IPVOI. a* tinresult of B prediction bv Burton W. Marsh, director f»[ the

1 American Automobile Associa-tions department of TrafficErv:ii«Tir,8 and Safety.

HP cont'nrtF. as thf complex-ity oi tin "I- mounts and thenumber of drivers behind thewhfi-ls of automobiles contin-

iaaftL it i£ ..isst win ...cotnfwhen a prt'-requisltp of takinga driver's license examinationwill be SHtrsfac'ory completionof an approved driver educa-tion course.. ^

Practice CourseFor Youngsters

Many schools help childrenlearn h w to play It safe intraffic, by marking out street"bitersectlons on playgroundsand inviting'the youngsters toplay safety games.

Pedettrian lanes, ilrnpllfi«:traffic slimall, toy size sigite areInstalled and the children an'called upon to enact the rolesof pedestrians, school safetypatrolmen, and occasionally,when miniature cars are avail.able, to take the role of driversPlay Is supervised by teachers.

• half The• country no*

practical .;nfrfr-

.-n. drive:have or.'.rincidents ac1. taken i

aboutthose

,.f),, /.. %,\?a\ t l v -tiik''.-. a;;p:

t i ' .r co\v.--~half a* mar ;•iv> ha'.- !Inviranrr <:<'111' I'1 TR',- fir.iC'Wtf

What Abool TlmfOr.C1 p:?s>m ercounterecl by

f-dijcatior. to th» rp?ul«: curnc-••iiini enrxfrns \he complaint'hat dri'.fr pducat'.or. tAkw tooir:ieh t i r / espwMly ihf prac-t;cf dtivir.e a.«pm

Minneapolis voter* counteredthis comrslfttnt several yeanaeo in a referendum approving(ur.df for a complete driver «!••ucaiion program Classroomwo::< is provided during theriay Behind the wheel inftruo;•;on "-tarts at the end of the,

ii dav and is »1M 1

T W

wlrt pvir-'lutlonn to b* hfr:v i ' f> n ! l l i f e ? m t t h a t !•••

pnn-;pfirmi»nt to thl» i -IT.lJJ.OOinTfgate anxiun'. • '

tof>V

•.rr tinnum.'mm Unit tort Tlihln \i\tv. mW l»*.

,,<;4N-t 10 Mill>••. -hl« orrit-•-I ' l l JlV PPIO-

.• nrtoprfd. In

iiiotandlntIpitrv.iant to»t »ny time "MK-MCI thf mm

»h»ll!plfm(.n_uil l > * n ™ ; T » " h « been'plfmfnuil D»m :' l"'r" ' h M been»t »nv rime cirrr" '"r ™». „ M ia I/on.. •>••"••nrst mi-utioiifcl In this wctlon. thf m y }n»df and tiled It. - --^

, m n w i r.)Kd by IM 1"}|.»"« «J the To«iish>p <- ' "ô f ,u ' ? ;m«n t M.id honds «h»n. to uw 1*» tMa ship. »nH t1"'.*1 ,1^ ' M d«bt of1(. nmoiinl of such «<•<•«*• h* »P-|Blfd »ho«-s thn. j ^ ^ ,n S K t l o n

thp nnrmrnt of »mlth

Bond U w contalntil In thf To»n»iiin < -(d) at 40:1-11 ot mid Township of 'A.

County of Mlrtm,l V County ofi SECTION 9. Tbl* ordinance *hill of New Jtrwy n

suit, action or i>?the TBlldltv

l u i e c o m H»T«M ««•?• • • « • •-"»frit ptibllcMlon th»rwf after final

FREDKHIOK M ADAMS,IpMttge.

Utwrt:

AMS, Nc

the

thfl'. 1*0 1-T8 OI Mil " " " j .1, herrby 1et*r-Itrri-swd^^thl;^^"

. ,.,£T"bmnaAK.t7,.|Town«hlp ClCTltt h f ' STATBMKNT

The

IXfiM NO , ,|

the Lockl ncml i,,r,run from the (tat*llcatlon ot this <i,-,

B j nuNi ' iwTownship

FOR Ct¥M WGBRCanvas and rubber footwear

Bhould be worn only ln theBymnaslum, doctors warn.

GO COLORFULBoys shirt* go* colorful for

'ifcJJ and school, ln light green,pale yellow, soft shades of blue,melon and putty.

Elsewhere, student? some-'.inw arc excused frcm studyhall (or praclice j

An important challenge;during the '80'f shojld b* to^M-ducr- driver education cost*!whtl'1 retaining high quality inthf courw.' say» Mr March.|•For it is true, and it vill con-!tinur to be true, that the costlfactor is subject to frequent!.^nitiny and,is always subject!i« poMiblp criticism.' j

Instructors Needed '

vSomp schools are having dlf-'inilty getting and maintainingdual controllPd instruction

irars. and fvpn enough qualifiedinstill ftors.

Such devisps as the AAA AutojTrainer and the Aetna Drivo-'trainer, simulating driving cotjr,ditions for studpnt*. may helpin thfse area?. So may kine-!

'd driver-education filmsnow available

LEGAL NOTICES

I AN ORDINANCE TO AtJTHORIZEI THE RECONSTRUCTION OF BASI-[TARY SEWER IN DRUMMOMDAVENUE. W THE TOWNSHIP OFVVOODBRIDOE. IM THE COTJMTTOF MIDDLESEX, TO MAKE AN

IAPPROPRIATION TO PAY THB•roST THEREOF AND TO AUTHOR-IZE THE ISSUANCE OP BONDSAND MAKE A POWN PAYMENT TO

IKINANCS SUCH COST AND TOIPROVIDE TOR THE ISSUANCE OPR(J'.T) ANTICIPATION NOTES INANTinrATiON OF THE JB6IIAN0BOF M"f"H BONDS

WORLD OF CLASSIC fash-Ions Inspires a plaid dress forsmart young scholar. InAmerican woolen, It has self

belt, roll collar.

LEGAL NOTICES

RE IT ORDAINED by the Town-hip rommln'"! of the Township!

(if WoodhrldJf. in the County ofMlddyscx, New Jfrsey, tc, follows:

SECTION I. The sum oi $7400.00I-. iifrebv apprcprlswd to the pay.

i mem of the cost ot reconstructing!he sanltar.' sei'er described ln S e o•lon 2 ot this ordinance. Such ap-propriation shall be met from theproofeds of the sale of the bonds!or notes authorized, and the down

(payment hereinafter ipproprlated,by this ordinance.

Said Improvement shall be under-taken at a general Improvement tobe paid for by general tajstlon, andno part of the cost ihereot shall be

agttlim property ipectellybenefited.

8ECTION 2. The Improvement au-!horlzed In this ordinance shall

conjlst of the reconstruction of anexisting sanitary sewer In Drura-mond Avenue with 10" a«be6toslcement1 pipe Including manholesand appurtenances, from an exist-ing manhole located In the center!line of Main Street to an existingmanhole In the centerllne ol Drum-mond Avenue, approxlmaMly 490feet, more or less, northerly alongtoe ccnterllne of Drummond Avenue. •

SECTION 3. It Is hereby deter-mined and atated that (1) tha mak'Ing of »uch Improvement (herein-after referred to as "purpose"), ls|not a current expense of said Town

jshlp. and (2) It le necessary to1

finance B»W purpose by the ISBU-mice ol obligations of said Town-ship pursuant to the local BondLaw ol New Jerwy. and (3) the

itlmated amount of moneysary to be rulMd from all sourcesfor said purpose Is $7,500.00. and

$375.00 of said sum Is to be pro-vided hy thf rtnwn payment herein-after appropriated to finance saidpurpose, and (5) the estimated

. ._., raaxlmujm amount ot bonds or notesbridge Township Zonlns Board of necessary lo be Issued for said pur

VARIANCE—AGNES COLE"An appeal lias bwn Bled by

Agnes Cole requesting a variance lntoe requirements of the Zoning Or-gnwmce of the Township of Wood-brldie, N. J., to permit construc-tion of three single family dwellings6n lots 273-278 Inclusive-Block1009—each lot for each dwelling be-ing 60x80' on the westerly side ofBlundfwd Avenue, Avenel, If.. J.,under Article VI—Area of L o t -Area of House—Side Lines requiredof the timprwrt dwelling*• For the purpose of heartnt; objec-tions to or protests against thegranting of this anpeal, the Wood-

Adlustaept will hold a public h w -

Councli Chambers, Municipal Build-ing. Woodbridge, N. J., 8 o'clockP.M.

By order of th« Zoning Board of

FREDERICK SIMONBEN,Adjustment

J.-li. 8/17/81Secretary

pose IB $7,125.00, and (8) the costing on August 29th, 1961, ln"Tlie|of said purpose, as hereinbefore

stated, Includes the sum of $500.00which Is estimated to be necessaryto finance (a) engineering and In-spection costs and legal expenses'and (b) the cost of Issuing the obli-gation* authorized by this ordi-nance and let Interest on sucb obll-gatlons, to the extent permitted by

NOTICE ' |Ii hereby given that the

following proposed ordinance wasintroduced and passed on first read-ing at a meetlnd of the TownshipOomtnlttee ot the Township ofWaodbrldge, ln the County of Mid-dlesex, Wew Jersev. held an thf 15thday of AuKiist, lDrfil. and that nalrlordinance will be taken up for fur-ther consideration and final pa«sai;p•t a meeting of saW TownsWo Com-mittee to he held at Ib meetlniroom ln thf Memorlti) Munlelnu!~ \n Woodhrldite, New Jernev.

" ' of Rputember. lilSI(DST'i, or as soon

Wwirnfter as suld matterrfinolied, »t which time an

\on the 5lihnt 8:00 P. M.

AUc m

who may teb

tun bed plare

y te lriterfttedtherein will be slven an opportunityto be h r r t l thto be pp

roncprnlnp the «ameB. J. PUKIRAN.

Townshln

[TAIN WOODBBIDOE TOWNSHIPMUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES: 8ETTINOFORTH THEIR TITLES, CLASSI-FICATION AND SALARY RATESAND ADOPTING A SALARY GUIDEAND ESTABLISHING: THE EM-PLOYEES' STATUS AS A TOWNSHIP EMPLOYEE AND UNDER THE'CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM OF THESTATE OP NEW JERSEY", whichOrdinance pertalnt to all ClassifiedEmployees ' o f tiff Township ofWoQdbrldBf; and :

WHEREAS, the aforesaid Orrtlruiire does not set forth any wageadjustments for those employees ofthe Township of . brldga whoarc I" the Unclassified Servlct; and

VvHRREAS. such UnclasclfleOm-ilWrH ^mmt had thtlr M-polmons

evBliuited by the Civil Service: Com-mission as to recommendations ofwiipr fidlustmenta; and *

WHEREAS, thf Township Cum

inencliitlons;NOW, THERETORE, BE IT OR

DAINED, by the Townnhlp Commit-

AN ORDINANCE TD FURTHERinilttre has considered said recom-AMENn AN ORDINANCE EN-'TTTTED "AN ORniNANOE TO?RT«HI.IBT) HAIARV AN'l WAGERPHirnTiiiw O F f'KRTAtN oi.'i'i-|tee of the Township of WoodbrtdgeflTAifj ANO OTHKR wuf.i: TiMR'ln the County of Mlddlesei u d»Vn P»HT TIME EMPLOYEES fYFjStftte of NOW iftWin* TOWNSHIP", SKOTKJN 1. Th»l.MMOMtln and

WHEREAS, the Townfhiu Commit, (effwtlvt at of January 1. 1M1, thetee nf the Townshl" of Woodbrldijr I following Onclasslfted EmployeesIn the County of Middlesex hut,! shall receive the salaries oppositeartontfd an Ordinance entitled "AN;thelr respective names, to he partORDNANCE A'lOPTINO AND CHE- to them as such, In the perforpi-4TINO A RE-Cl,ASSIFirATlON,ance of their duties In the saint wayAND BALAHV SCHEUUI.K OK Ci'R- and manner as heretofore:

EMPLOYKE TlTl.t DK1>«BTMCNT AMOUNTCturleti J.Alexander Township Trrusiirer Treasurer's Office J7.50O.O0

B J DimUian Township Clurk Township Clerk's Office $7,0*0,00Mlollnitl J. Trainer Tux Collector Tax Collectors Ofllce ta.20O.O0

T Omenhliiar Director ol WeUurt Vyelfare Department f8.800.00Bophle D'AjffllHo OvenS'r of thcTpoor Welfare 'Department 13,800.00J»ck Marlvrr Bulldlnn Insijector Building Department M.OOO.OOOarl F. Wheeler Township Engineer Engineers $9,500.00

SECTION 3, All (1 n c U 66 1 f 1 e dTownship Emolovees who are lioillittd above »)i»ll rerelVA the u m tuliirltio and wagei u her«to[or«.

8BOTION 3. This Ordinance «ha)ltake effect Immediately upou Itstdoptton, and publlestloB St rt-qulrsd by law and shall tw retro.««tlre to Jftnu*ry 1, lSdl and allQMlntuces and p»rtb of Ordloaucttrelating to iltlub and hjlarlts tn-conaltteut herewith arc 4et«by re-

scinded a n * repealedFREDERICK M ADAMS,

Coramltt«iuan-it-UrgeAttest: 'B. J. DDj«a»N,jTowaslilp Clerk

To be advertised ln Tbs ]nde-pcndem-l-ttidVr aft . August 17th,1861. wkh Notice of PublU Heulngfor dual tdoptlon on September 5th1961. ,I.-L. B/17/«l

rnrdlnt to IMperlnd o! 40 yf«r« con

TO CUT

and-CET FREE TRADING STAMPS, TOO!Ml/ft}

m

Beef Liver Selected Steer. ......,.........37C Ib.Ground Beef - Leon and Fresh 3 7 ( Ib.Spare RibS - Delicious for Barbecuing ..3fr Ib.Corned Beef Brisket - Thick cm .38* ib.

BONELESS-1st Cut 48 ' fc .

Conned Ham - Armour Star M* 2 1 5

Grapes £32 fc28"Nectarines w 2 . 3 8 *Cucumbers <:i 3 J4C

Apples c ; ;^ - 3 . 451

VAN CAMP

Pork & Beans

Croquet Set4 - 2 2 " M o t l « U - 4 -21 8" Solid ColorhondW • Wood Bolls • 9 Wickots t2 Stakn to match with iturdy racl<

WithFoodPurchoMof S2 00or Mort

IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY1.99

HYGRADE-DOMESTIC

ORANGE JUICE

3' OFFLABEL

#300 CAN

j

Citrus Fruit Salad

Taystee Shrimp CocktailAmer. Cheese, sliced

Idaho Z N Potatoes...Thrif-T-Pak Peas ":6,«Strawberries ih,ii.i-p.i.' 5i«

|_King Minute Steaks S 9 f r SUNSHINE CHKZ-IT CRACKERS - 10-OLTHIN PRETZELS- 6-01. U .

»LL IXAVORti

2 GUYS SODA 6 « » r * 1Urge l«-Oi, xuruwaway ItottUf

BIBBEN€USH MUFFINS -APPLE PIES «

•fwp pjieti cff(trof IHPN vamitf, mm it u mm m IMHT TO im

Baby Juices S 1 0 J 5 C

BURRY•OHCQ »U

K M I U C U(NOKUflt

WESTONO UCIWCMMi

2.49'EATMC4E

SEE OUR URGE SELECTION

FRESH BAKED GOODSat f 2 GUYS'

LOW, LOW PRICESnrosiimicM. E IMU

•nM0P"-QK*MY

Documents

II •c Town Pushing · WOODBRIDOE, N. J* THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 •chool Opening Census V [Vtals 18,050, Increase f 1,330 Over Last Year II Pupils IT Vssigned iiil Sessions IlKrK