On Woodbridge, N. J., Thursday, March 26, 1964 In t«r«! H ... · .issistant secretary, in W known to his application. 's meeting, a Board said that Mr. HanderP sed "interest III

n

Woodbridgc, Avcnel, Colonia, Fords, Uopelawn, Iselin, Kcasbey, Port Reading, Scwarcn and EdisonPiibllnhed

On Woodbridge, N. J., Thursday, March 26, 1964 In t«r«! H lnti Glut UftAt P O, WrKKlbMrtm W PRICE TEN CENTS

Woodbridge Receives Highly-CovetedHonor off All - America City' Award

WOODBRIDGEAIL AMERICA CITV

i . f f S. Buddy Harris to Head'• m ' 4-StatcilRA Committee

abatesVwition, H,. New Swrelary;||;,,ult'r)ian AssUnntVonilltllMiK - T. Curt Cad-n(i,r pn'sently assistant sec'}l, •!, the Hoard of Education,•i,.,,',]l,'il to be appointed scc-

an' |,| ihe Hoard to succeed|t.n ]| Anderson, who is retir-

•|lb ,],ri>inn was reached Tues-i ,it ;i elided meeting of thei,|,.>i!ii'l committee of the Board,v'nih Kiiwin W. Casey, Jr., is

he in the cards,II. ,,(i«immcnt of Clifford J.den;"), former president of

i,f Education, to tin

( n i i K i n

Executive Directors Committee,meeting in the office of Directorof L'rbi'in Renewal Administration

Sl secretaryshipfad th;it today the "

piteis

Jason R. Nathan in Philadelphia, I burgh and Charlottesville.

ertis.nu for candidates for thet.his ii;ani'uver, if true, Is bound

|brirr: some opposition, espe-fioin Commissioner Roy

wasMr.

jy

tun Mr. Cadwalader.issistant secretary,in W known tohis application.

's meeting, a Boardsaid that Mr. HanderP

sed "interest III fif toplimn", kit conceded that "Mr.jlwalader deserved the promo-

Ilandcrhan is then said to|fe marie a hid for the assistant

•ysliip and then left theroom.

Majority of the Board isID favor Mr

lointment.pjr a yi'ar.and

Handerhan's

a half, theicy jjfcd been not to

Dint .1 Buiird member until he|,heiii r>:T the Board for one

\l ihe organization meet-:'• Hoard failed to adopt

I portion of the existing code

a public meeting by Mr,

Board told Mr. Mundy

8. BUDDY HARRIS

WOODHR1DGE - Region 11

I today announced that S, Buddy

j Harris, WoodbridRe Director of

j Redevelopment fuid Planning, was

, unanimously elected chairman.

The uroup, including 13 ex-

ecutive directors represents five

jout of nine stales in the Region,

- West Virginia, Virginia, Mary-

land, Pennsylvania and New

.liTsey.Tlic committee plans to meet

on a monthly basis with Mr. Na-than to discuss policies and pro-grams of the Urban Renewal Ad-ministration and to make record-mondations for simplification,expansion and speedup of theprogram.

Mr. Harris, whose efforts in be-half of the community renewalprogram, have been featured innational magazines and top news-papers, has earned the respect ofthe directors in the area eventhough some of them come frommuch larger cities such as Pitts-

2 Main Street Sites BeingConsidered for Postoffice

WOODBRIDGE - Although aPost Office for Woodbridge proper j

y the Post-

ingtan. «reordlnK to a release" P > aarjie/ thy jf.ueL t*- will| •jMjyfer ip B .war I JU a hat bek

lic r.ci' post ofiice is constructed.It is the plan, now, to Include

[Police Fail"To Fin4 Body

WOODBIUDGE- At press time,Ihe body of Mrs. Sophie Almasi,

the new Post Office as part ot thei^ 5WT nahway Avenue, who

plan for rehabilitatiqn d Ihe | t a | < ( j from the Edison BridgeTuesday and disappeared in theMain Street business section.

Two pieces of property are be-ing considered by representativesof the Post Office Departmentwho have already visited here.One is the so-called Drake pro-perty adjacent to the Stem andDragoset building and. the otherLs on thepther side of the street,adjacent to the Methodist Church,owned jointly by the Herman W.Stem Estate, Joseph Ostrowerand Margaretten & Co.

U is significant ttiat.-itotb pieces"property have Mont to Mr»$U

adjacent to Main Street. TheDrake property backs into JamesStreet and the other goes all the

fa.st moving tide of the RaritanRiver had not been recovered, ac-cording to Capt Joseph McLaugh-iin, head of the Detective Bureau.

A search by the Perth AmboyPolice launch, a State Policescuba diving team and EdwardHedley, a civilian driver, provedfruitless.

anyplace in the bay," CaptainMclaughlin said.

BRn

they v ™ld discuss that por-1 a y back to New Street.|o! the code of ethics and somer features at another time.

•Continued on Page I)

(asis Debatetill Goes OnA B R I D G E - A l t h o u g hr« has halted Us roadblock

!llll«' r

trucks, particularlyanating from Wood-

ontreverty regardingirlll': Fair Oasis - the'• '" be bujlt on BlairU(1|"-'l - still continues.ln« residents of adjacent

'"I lut'al residents re-1 'iw Port Heading section

IP !imii}( an appeal to Shell| l ' '['"ly which leased the

No matter which site is selectedhere will be plenty of room fora loading platform and parkingin back of the Post Office. Bothmined by the four divine promises

(Continued on Page 9)

Seamant vs. RileyDebate i» Scheduled

PORT READING - Rev. Theo-dore Scamans, pastor of the Wood-bridge Methodist Church and Dr,William P. Riley, New York, amember of the Citizens (or De-ent Literature will debate April4, at 8:30 p.m., at a meeting ofhe Port Reading 1TA. Edwin W.

d

erator.

1 lor one year.r"ul>. "f which Martin B.ls chairman of the poli-•'"»> committee, said ithk for the assistance of

. ""• Edward J. Dglan.lMulll»v said the prosecutor

'"' «*ked to look into the,.,'" lll<1 Council in permit-1""' (;"n|«ite to be located

»f

( Seharwarth, president(-''ub, announced that' l'»rt Reading and

uivited lo attend ar|l 1 at the American

l!l'fry .Street, Wood-Wat can" be

i.'iiilMyyr- Walter Zir

the llepublicaithe camp-

Hir11 <: jus t:| '-napbox.'!

"' HieHe s,aid the

nasis shouldal code passedlisten to the

Sunday New' Wood-

pagein u 14.entirely tu

a let-Mm and receivedon Page 9)

gCasey, Jr., will ns mod

Joyous Easter Music Will HeraldResurrection in Local Churches

WOODBRIDGE - "Christ Is

Risen Today."The music o' the ancient hymn

will ring out once again EasterSunday as Christian churches of

The body, by now, could be alf denominations in the Township

Almasi, C,

will once again observe the Res-urrection of Christ.

Church organists and choir di-

since ttie'math of her husbandin 1961. Tuesday, Edward Teague,337 Oak Avenue, a friend of thefamily offered to take her for aride to the shore, hoping that itwould make her feel better.

Mr. Teague told police Mrs. Al-masi jumped from the car as itwas leaving the bridge and at-tempted to jump. He and twopassing motorists seized her andreturned her to the car.

Mr. Teague related that heturned the car around to driveMrs. Almasi home and as heslowed his car in traffic recros-sing the bridge, Mrs. Almasijumped out of the car again, ranto the rail and jumped.

Robert Newkirk, a truck driverfrom Union Beach, told police hesaw Mrs. Almasi running alongthe Ridewalk and slowed down ashe watched her through his rear-

The subject will be "Problem view mirror. He saw Mrs. Almasi-tn lite elimination of obscenejapparcntly squeeze through theliterature is that it can lead to a• railing "and disappear."•laid censorship intolerable in a Meantime, the distraught, Mr.Democracy." (Continued on Page 9)

B9n&i BYith CitizenshipAward to Go to Van Pelt

Municipal LeagueTo Present AwardAt Fete April 18

WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge has been namedan "All America City"!

The announcement was made early this morn-inp; by the National Municipal League and LOOK,Magazine, co-sponsors of the annual competition. ."

Eleven awards, all of equal status, are given,— ' each year to communities in tht

T - v . , 1 * United States whose private clti-

DirectorshipOf Parks, Rec(iocs to Mott

WOODBRIDGE - Mayor WaiIcr Zirpolo announced today thathe has appointed Rodney E, Mott,Colonia, as Director of Parks ancRecreation. The appointmenlmust be confirmed by the TownCouncil.

Presently consultant to the Rec-reation Department, Mr. Mott wasrecently named "Young Man of

ALL SMILES AND VKKY HAI'PY: Mayor Walter Zirpolo andthe group who went to Detroit, Mich., last November to repre-sent Woodbridge, look with pride at the All-America City Flag,the gift tt the NatlodW Municipal Leagut aat>I<POK Magaiinf,to the ojtictpatiiy. Left to ri^t: i*mn Hriftofc BwWy Hyrfr,MIM Rath Wolk. Mayor Zirpolo and Hem* J P V « , BidBestAdministrator., MU» Wolk, Kpfuerfngi the fWjWWge, Bust-

ness and Professional Women's Club and Mr. Harris, repre-senting the Woodbridge Jaycees, made the presentation inDetroit for the organizations which sponsored Woodbridgc'snomination. Mr. Nolan ran the slide machine during the presen-tation. a*d Mr. Avprill btodiired.Mlu W<ilk and Mr. Harris.The prHMtatlon was based on cltbrn parttclpathui lit the vari-•ns projects Jflvlch have helped to Improve the municipality.

OWR LADY OF PEACE CHURCfTbe at 8 p.m.Fords

Masses at Our Lady of PeaceChurch today, Holy Thursday,will be at 0:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.low Mass.. High Mass of the Saturday, but the church will beLord's Supper and solemn trans'fer of the Blessed Sacrament tothe repository at 8 p.m.

Confessions will be heard today

the various choirs for the pastseveral weeks in order to pre-sent full programs of joyousEaster music to the congrega-tions. ,

The programs > in the churchesthroughout the Township will beas follows:

Confessions on Good Friday willbe heard from 11 to 12 noon andafter evening devotions.

No morning services on Holy

and afteêvemng devotions. :No morning services on Good!

Friday. The church will be openfof visits. Liturgical service com-memorating Our Lord's Passionand Death 'vill take place at 3p.m; Agony hour devotions of theWay of the Cross and the sermon will be the regular Sunday scbed'and veneration of the Cross will

open all day for visits. Confes-sion schedule is 10 to 12 noon, 3to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Hun-garian confessions from 10 to 12

I -Solemn Easter vigil services

take place at 10:45 p.m. and Massof the Easter Vigil at 12 midnight.

Easter blessing of food will takeplace in the church on Holy Sat-urday at l and 2 p.m.

Easter Sunday Mass schedule

ule, 7, 8, 9,10,11 and 12 Noon.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

FordsRev. Leslie W. Hewett, St,

John's Episcopal Church, Hoy |Avenue, will be celebrant at serv-ices of Holy Eucharist each morn-ing at 7:30.

Today, Maundy Thursday, HolyEucharist and Stations of theCross will be at 9 a,rn. and, 7 p.m.with the stripping of the altar.

Good Friday Mass will be at7:30 a.m. and a three hour serv-ice from 12 to 3 p.m.

Easter Sunday servicfes will beat 6:30, 8:00 and 11 a.m. withHoly Eucharist, An Easter egghunt will take place at 1,0 a.m.

(Continued on Paget 19)

RODNEY E. MOTT

the Year" by the WoodbridgeJaycees. As consultant, Mr. Mottinitiated the Junior LeadershipProgram to toil boys and girlsto become more effective in ac- announced today by Mayor Walter

Not Buying,Board Told

WOODBRIDGE - The Townshipwill not buy any of the presentlibrary buildings for its Muni-cipal Library System, but willenter into a lease arrangementfor a small sum.

Th» Board of Trustees ,of theSewaren Library Board has askedthe Township to buy its buildingfor $20,000. The Port Readingtrustees have expressed the fearthat its present library might beclosed down if turned over to theTownship.

At last Thursday's meeting ofthe Municipal Library Board, aresolution was passed indicating(hat mme of the libraries turned

of the AU-American City Award community and to present to the

over to the Township will(Continued on Page 9)

WOODBHllXiK - Sgt. KennethVan Pell, head of the JuvenileBureau of the Wuodbridge PoliceDepartment will \x prescn'a'il theRaritan Valley l-odge, H'naiB'rith annual citizenship ;n

Nvve iilmluni. Mf-'tuchcn.Mr. Van Pelt, 205 Cliam-o-Hill:

Koud, Iselin. was burn in Railwayand attended schools there, liebeen a resident of Woiulbiisince 1931. In 1U28 he- married Ihe

Mary Klemowiu.. Thehad one daughter, the late MiThomas J. Coslello.

Mr. Van Pelt jointed the Woodbridge Police Department in WWand worked his way through tin;rBiiks, lie von appointed head otthe combined Juvenile and De-;tectiye Bureau until they were di-vided into two separate depart

(Continued on Page 9) VAN PELT

be

Mayor, Pleased About Award, AgainMakes Plea for End to Sectionalism

WOODBRIDGE — The winning opportunity to further unite our zen groups who have performed

by Woodbridge has brought forthanother plea by Mayor WalterZirpolo for a united Woodbridgeand the elimination of sectionalism.

In a statement issued todayafter official notification was re-ceived by the sponsors of the com-munity for the awa^d — Wood-bridge Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club and the WoodhridgeJaycees — Mayor Zirpolo said:

'The winning of the* All-Ajneri-can City Award is one of th« bestthings that has ever happened toWoodbridge. Not unly does thisnational recognition afford us an

Seder, Tomorrow Night,Marks Start of Passover

W00UHR1DGE - The constantplea to friv all people from any Congregation Seder foi the mmtin in 11I cnsluvemenl will beechoed through prayers and songs1;, Jews 111 tin; community as well

as all over thu world conimemo-rale thviir week-long Festival of

hMiver beginning al sundowntumoiTow.

,'lw festival is marked on the.1 two nights with a ceremonial

meal, the Seder, at which theitory 01 the Kxodus from Egyptii read from a iipecial book ofiniyeis called the Haggadali.The first night in usually a fami-

ly affair, but in many communi-ties Ihe seumd night is celebrated

in temples and synagogues as a

llliuiilyOrthodox ami Conservative Jews

observe Ihe holiday eight days,white the Keloiin Jews celebratethe festival fur seven days; theformer following the traditionalpractice, the latter in accordancewith the Biblical itijucliou "sevendays ye shall eat unleavon bread."

At the Seders, special foods areeaten a$ symbolic reminders ofthe flight from Kgypt.

During the meal, participantsare expected tu drink four eupsof wine, The number is deter-

(Continued on Page

public the image of a progressivemunicipality, but it will serve asa new stimulus to all those citl

so ably in the past to do biggerand better things.

"Woodbridge has a brilliant(Continued on Page 9)

zens have taken effective actionin solving major community'problems. *

Woodbridge was nominated forthe honor by two local organiza-tions — the Woodbridge Businessand Professional Women's Cluband the Woodbridge Jaycees. Alengthy brochure, outlining thaiactivities of the citizen groups,was presented at that time.

Presentation MadeIn November, Woodbridge wai

adjudged a semi-finalist and laterthat month a presentation, em-phasizing the statements madein the brochure-application, waimade before the All-AmericaCities Jury, headed by Dr. GeorgeII. Gallup of the Gallup Poll, inDetroit, Mich. -Making the pre-sentation were Miss Ruth Wolk,representing the Business andProfessional Women's Club and S,!Uid4y Harris, MpresenUng, th(Jayeees. Heman Averill, Businc^.,Administrator and James Nolan

kt the Jnycees operated the slidnjwhich accompanied ths presenta-tion and also took part, togetherivith Mr, Harris and Miss Wo!k,in the question and answer period.

To Be In LookWoodbridge. together with the

' ton other winners, will be fea-tured in a special All-AmericaCities issue of LOOK Magazine

•! which will be on the newstands,April 7.

Other winners are Oil City, Pa,,Alexandria, Va., Aztec, NewMexico; Gastonia, N. C; Louis-ville, Ky.; Minneapolis, Minn,;Roseville, Calif.; Seward, Alaska;Sidney, Ohio; Woodstock, 111,

Celebrations PlannedTwo special events celebrating

the AU-America City Award w«rt

Prudential Insurance Company'sregional business conference atHollywood Beach, Fla., April 15to 18. Mr. Wytanis is a specialagent in the company's Saul SVort & Associates Agency,

tive community affairs. He alsoassisted in making school facili-ties available for summer recre-ation.

Mr. Mott also organized ProjectWorld W.I.D.E., a summer daycamp as a novel way to teachchildren appreciation of otherlands.

More recently, Mr. Mott formed(Continued on Page 9)

TO ATTEND CONFERENCEFORDS - Midjael A. Wytanis, „

25 Taras Road, will attend the as possible to attend the 30-min-

Zlrpohi.TO two events include an All-

America City flag raising cere-mony to take place at the Muni-cipal Building, April'3, at 10a. m., and a banquet and dant*to mark the presentation of theaward to be held at the Nationalluard Armory, Woodbridge,

April 18, at 7 p. m.The mayor said he was Inviting

community and state leaders tobe present at the flag-raising andurged as many local residents

ute ceremony April 3 which willhonor the citizens of Woodbrldgt

who really were the ones re-sponsible for this national recog-nition."


LIGHTING CANDLE 0*' SCHOLARSHIP^ An luipreulv*candlelight emmony was conducted at Out annual Inductionrltea of the Woodbridge Senior High School Chauter el the

National Honor Society Friday right. Left to fight Peter Man*Kobert Roth, Margaret NiclwU, Michael Marko*. Ot to j l l t eun page 2&

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CABTERET OFfiCEj PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKI 25C0OKEAVEMJEi C4RTERET, H. J.' VW*se MU9 a r irinrmatiM aad

•VO CHABGIT C8ECXDK

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CARTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 Cook<- Avenue, CarteretMember FWeral Deport ln>Mkhlx CorporMwn Member Federal R « e m System

Carteret Press Thursday, March 26, 1964 PAGE THREE

Woodbridge LionS Club to SponsorRutgers Glee Club Concert Apr. 25

ili.inm.

,,11-S On acllvlttes iff Junior Wnmcn's Clubs. Mrs, James Kenna, Wood-nii-riihrr <>f thf Aveiifl Junior Woman's Club, center, visited Hollywood, FU,,

' 1(jih smitr of thr Juniors In that mulclpnllty. Shown with her arr Mrs. Thomas"'rrsiclrnt of the Hollywood Juniors and Mrs. Franklyn Ervln, right, puhlir rela-

' ,,l Mr Florida club, who entertained Mrs. Kenna at coffee during her visit.

•n, PedersonJiamedbyCS.1

Crossroads', i-^nril iinnouni'cd Mrs.

l', i, ,.,„„ is thi1 ne* ly ap-;,.,„;,„ of Neighborhood

„ ,,v!,i(l.-s. Fords. ClnraH, , . t , i w n and Keasbcy

.,, .,,, , r , i i lcs; i i 18 Mary'j.-,,.,!.. with her husband

; i l , , , l , | l ( . |1 . Elizabeth, agedI Tlniin.-is a H (J.

[v,|(.|-(i!i nlso serves,„• jmimr Troop 204 al

1 : ;mi! i- employed at Rey|i, i-.-i: iMiviit S tore .

Jaycee Membership DriveDinner Meeting Tonight

WOODBRIDGE -bins, president ofJayreet, announced

WOODHHIIHiE - Rutgers Univrr.sitv (ilf-e Club, a nationally-known singing contingent, will

I present a roncert with F, Aus-tin Walti'r, directing, Saturday,April 25, a! Wndhridge Senior High

'School auditorium, under thesponsorship of tho WoodbridgcI,ions club.

I'rncci'ds will be used by theLinns lor its various charitabl'activitips such -"s i"ht conservetiiin which includes helping thoseafflicted with blindness, providingbraille1 typewriter purchasing of

asses for needy senior citi7.etis and children, maintenance ofan eye hank. The Lions alsosponsor youth program,,a Little" ' baseball team, give, anannual (,'hrislmas party for allthe boys and fiirls in the community, provide a scholarship athe local high school and sponsoia Youth Week for the past 2.years which gives the student:the opportunity to practice theright to vote and self expression

The. Rutgers Glee Club travellex1

east on concert tours. In I960it toured California and in 1962

Jewish DramaPlays Success

AVENEL —'Another evening ofjuperb entertainment was enjoyediy B'nai Jacob members and thoirriends

JewishSundayDrama

nipht when theSociety's presen

ation of Wolf Mankmviiy.'s awardwinning play, "Tin- lU'spokr overcoot" was expertly portrayed,

Ci'Hcrzog, in the tragic'role o1

heart-rendingHp.rr.og has

Fender," gave aperformance. Mrbeen seen on television in featuredroles in "Car frt": "Nnfeed City";"Brenner" and "The. F.B.I.Story." In films he has appearedin "The. Hustler" and recentlycompleted a new movie by SidneyLumet, "The Pawn Rrokcr." OnBroadway he has appeared in

Purlie Victorious"Herbert S Freed, who serves a;

Avenel Aid SqundAssists the Stork

AVENRL - The Avencl-ColoniaFirst Aid Squad lost its race withhe stork Thursday, March 19, at

5:45 a.m., when Mrs, Robert Gassaway of 997 Rahway Avenue wasdelivered of a hnby girl while onthe way to Perth Amhoy GeneralHospital. Assisting in the de-livery wan Mr Gnssaway who isa member of the sqiiad.

Robert Snowfield, RobertrWit-mann and William Lukars were

also in attendance.The first words the proud father]

pair} were "HI Winter The!blessed event took place on thecorner of Rahway Avenue andGreen Street. Woodbridge.

Mother and hahy are doing fin.

ne Kutgers uiee CluD travel d , b, A ,hetensivoly throughout the north ' ^ '

f

School 23 PTATo Elect Slate

made a joint tour of Scandinaviaand northern Europe with Yaleunder the sponsorship of Carnegie

il,,. hbt four years, shej,,1 ,,. ,i Hrownip Leader\mlxiy, Assistant Leader

r,]i,li,'. Troop 201, School. i..-;nicr of Brownie:: Kurds: Neighborhood!, nf Funk Area 2 and,vii; publicity chairmanli>:, !;:c Ciii Scout CouncilnnhiT (if IK Board of Di-

>hc has also been aPTA at School 14

-. Our Redeemer11 li. Fords, and

|fi "i

Fred Steb-Wnodbridgctoday that

the Jaycee membership drivedinner meeting, will be held to-night at the Brass Bucket, Route9 and Main Street, instead ofHoward Johnson restaurant aspreviously announced due to amisunderstanding. ,

The dinner is slated to begin at6:30, with a business session atits conclusion.

Mr. Stebbins said that the re-iponse in the current drive fornew Jaycees has been most encouraging with young men fromall parts ei Woodbridge callingJonald Roder. internal vice pres-ident or making inquiries by mailaddress to the Jaycees, P. 0. Box|83, Woodbridge.

In the past week alone, 1!young men of action" have

signed up or have expressed

Hall International.Rutgers Glee Club has

• i i i i ( i

y pmembers.

i i-soii entered scoutingis an Intermediate and

member of a senior• troop, both in Manhattan

I assistant leader spe»in camping and camp

lint if a i' III.

•ivied ''ity|fork, maioriiig in chemistry

cni|iiiiM(l by the NewTi'lephciiic Company foi••in' l i w i l e d extensivelythe I'niicd States, Carib

Kurope, Mexico an

dancer SocietyPlans Awards

WOODBRIDGE - A t a meetingthe Woodbridge Chapter of the

merican Cancer Society, Mon-lay. afternoon at the Brass Buck-it, it was announced that June

hjis been named as the monthfor awards to be given to the can-cer dressings groups. All groupslave been advised to keep accur-ite count of dressings made and ME 4-2046

report same to Mrs Lee Swingdressings chairman. The group r-groups making the most dressingswill receive awards,

M r s . Elaine Zimmerman,branch chairman, called upon

g p pery deep interest in becomin;

b

•Hwrviceil! i&i A ffltnniunity

orpmtoattairp ymen between the ages of t l ana36 with two main interests —community development and leadership trainnig.

All young men Who are concorned about the future of Woodbridge are urged to attend th<dinned meeting tdu'ght by MrStebbins and "find out how thecan become a part of the organization that is engaged in so man

d lcommunityjects."

g gdevelopment pn

taster Cards

Boxed Candy

[lush EasterAnimals

ASAR'STATIONERY

si., Woodbridge'i s V M. - 9:M p. M

i \ n \ \ tj VM.-1 P.M.

I' i l lKlsc |N RKAR

o has recently returned Irom ajtour of Israel, has sung, danced,acted and produced shows there.On television he has been seen ona Sunday morning religious pro-

madeseveral recordings, one of themore recent being released onthe Irnperial Label by Ozzie Nel-son, a Rutgers alumnus and astaunch supporter of the singingunit.

Works of Handel, Gibs, Liszt,Randall Thompson, Persichetti,and Prokofieff as well as tradi-tional spirituals, folk songs andsongs of Rutgers will be a fea-tured at the local concert.

Nat Smith, ways and meanschairman, reports that ticketsmay be secured from any clubmember or by phoning him at

gram.Freed

The verycaptivated

talented Mr.the audience

AVENEL - The slate of 196465 officers of the Sclionl 23 PTAwas announced hy Mrs. RichardGarrison, nominations chairman,at the recent general membershipmeeting. Nominated are:

with his delightful renditions ofIsraeli and American folk songs.

Also featured was a reading of"The Social Worker,"a hew play-let brought from Israel by Mr.Freed. Appearing in the skit withMr, Freed were: Virginia Brody,Caroline Brenner and RichardStretchberry. Miss Brennerappeared on Broadway and hashad featured roles on major tele-vision dramatic shows. MissBrody's television credits include:"The Doctors"; "The Nurses"and T.V. commercials.Stretchberry has played the Chi-

Melvin Schlesinger,Mrs. George Aston,

committees to make reports. Mrs. CharlesSarah Kaufman, chairman of[stancik.mobile unit, advised no rides wereneeded by patients during Feb-

Serving on the committee areAnthony Capriglione, SalvatoreCostello. Rocco Fazzari, IrvingGoodstein, Edward Gouillon, Rob-ert Hirschfield, Irwin Hundert,Andrew Muska,. Louis Miller,

president; Mrs. William Pacenka,second vice president; Mrs. PhilipFischer, third vice presidentJohn Gosek, treasurer:Jorge Davlla, recording secretaryand Mrs. Theodore Lach, corres-ponding secretary. Election willtake place April 14.

"Project World Wide" was discussed by Rodney Mott. Woodbridge Recreation Department jConsultant. He explained thatthe project is a day camp fortownship children at Merrill Parkwith councilors being foreign ex

Junior HighHonor RollAnnounced

WOODBRIOGK The academ-ic honor roll 'or the foirih malk-ing period a* tlr V.'nn'UvHir" -In*

jnior lli"h Schnc1 h;v. hcT an-jnmnced as. foll'ws

Ninth Grail- Mary Kll'-n >:er-_ill, Valerie Rn'thn Su'nrt <tas«t'Patricia Benkn, Drunk Ppiilsrh,Jeffrey Gutman. Strnhen GM:-mnn, Linda Kra'*s. Frnnk Vnt-Idiwih, Margaret Nn<;v. ' V r y lS7en'nsi. Kalh^rln" Takiic--. Pa-tricia White. Jam<"< Wnilte'

Ric.hlh (iradc (hailolte Bar-rhnt. Jnm'^.dark Janet rou-er, .June Eichbaim. Tln'ma« Hii!°y, ./\nn 'iilt. Svi'-ar Hnai. 'inAnn Y<n-'lowski, Allen ' 'bent?.. Kaih' pnMes7.anis. Wii'iarn Nusi, Glo iaUi. Howard Weissm;'n. Arlnne,Yiidenfreund

; Seventh G'ade (lail Anderson,.Margaret Black. Neal Collins. De-borah Corrente. Mary Ann Fedun,iJeannette Galvanek. R a r h a r aHellwig, Ellen Kaplan, BruceiKesselman. Christine Ijikatos, Da-jvid McElhenny, Judith Murphy, •Christine Nissen, Arlene Osag,Glen Salisbury, Beth Shinrod,Robin Shinrod, Toby Terrnnova,Barbara Turner. Susan Ulcej,Barbara Varey. Ronald Zapotic&

president;first vice

Paul and F. Clemens

ruary.and Mrs•«MS*.. ]fjviau,MWi*uuui «utu « » .

Marie.' Smith, crusade chairmen,reported the April crusade forcancer plan* are in the final stag'es. Solicitors and captain*,., aritstill neede^, however,idenU of the Townshipin helping; may djntactjhe office.

Young Dems Settwenties' itanceH";

WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-idge Young Democratic Clubjounced ,tMallX a .roarjngjnties /flNS, May 0 . PM

cago and California night clubcircuit, made T;V. commercialsand has appeared on Broadway inseveral Brecht plays.

The fourth and concluding showof B'nat Jacob's professional tal-ent series will feature the famedactor Howard Dp..Si[va in "AnIEvening with SKoleni Aleichem,"April » . at thfltetoplc.

Tickets may "be obtained front1

David fftajftrtd; or

change students. These councilorsdevote their summers to teachingabout their countries and customs.Project World Wide will again beconducted this summuf at a nomi-nal cost to parents. Early regis-tration is advised so parents mayhave a better choice of week inwhich they wish their children toparticipate

The third and fourth grade pu-i.olMis£J4icy.DeJIi

Wells-Miller NuptialsAt Candlelight Ceremony

WOODBRIDGE - At a candle-light eeremony Saturday night at

Plans FurtheredFor Braun Fete

PORT READING - The com-mittee for, the testimonial dinnerto be given for Wartin Braun,principal of Port Reading School,met and decided on making twoannouncements.

The first is that no tickets willbe sold at the door on the eveningof the affair and second, the finaldate for the purchase of ticketshas been set for April 15. Ticketsmay be purchased from repre-

Irs. Jay Bunt prtsfflitert "A Day

Nancy Inez Miller became thebride of Lloyd A. Wells withRabbi Samuel Newberger of Con-gregation Adath Israel officiating.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, 510Amboy Avenue, and the bride-groom is the son of Irving J. Was-

•MsJmtow

Hadassah Names •*•*•rf any Port Rea&ngorganization.

Testimonial SetBy Legion Post

WOODBRIDGE - Martin Grei-iheimer, commander, Woodbrjdr"Post 87, reported Meinert !iuntind Leonard Minklcr, cojchair-men, have completed committee

goods'ana members were askedto appeal to neighbors and friendsfor old sheets, pillow cases, andwhite shirts needed for makingdressings. They may be left at theMain Strtet office

Mrs. Caroline Jacks, chairmenof office staffers, reported the of-fice is open and staffed from 9A.M, until 3 P.M. Monday throughFriday. Anyone desiring informa

fi ' l i

! * ' • ' *

y ytion, ffressinps ' v equip-

. „ , U. 5. • 0 ' ays. Maty* « j -chair-

tnd>, hisr i . jnusic.

Mr. MatyeVamed the cotttmit-„* as follows: Mrs. AnthonyBuccarelli and Mr). Jfthn iVtatye,ickets; Richard Baran, idecora-ions; George CriMfulU and Mrs.

Gerald Shea, door priws:. Anth-ony BuccarelU. entartaintnent,and Mrs. Richard Baran, public-ity

pfor tht

crutches, bed pans,Hospital beds, are helped

he office staff. **Th^ next meeting will be held

the second' Monday of April' and

imner-danee honertng A r t h u rGardner, past commander.

Committee members are Rus-sell Riley, Wade,)Brown, Mrs.John Einhorn, tickets; AlbertWood, Robert Fitzpatrick. Rich-ard Foersch, Henry Smithies, dinner; Malcolm RuUin, reception.

The dinner will take place, April

Seuxiren History Club

time and place.

COUSINS CLUB MEETSWOODBRIDGE - The Cousins

Club Met with Miss Avis Donegan,Perth Amboy recently. The 'darkhorse prize was won by Mrs. SueDotiegan. Plans were made forthe next meetng at the home olMrs, Sally Kutcher, Jlainfield andfor a theatre party in New York.

In Dinrcs MarcW•JVOQDBRIDGE Hftyui H. Rock.'

off, Wowlbridge chairman of t,heMarch of Dimes, reports : that[$t ,703.66 was contributed to theMarch of Dimes by residents of

„,;.;(;.i!"|in a I^nni-Lenape.Village," whichdepicted the life of the first NewJersey Indians. Performing were:Betty Kling, Kathleen Wolney,

h k f t k l W

fand' the late Mrs. Sylvia Wasaer-stein.

Given in marriage by her par-ents, the bride was attired in an

will be held in St. Anthony's Rec-

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Joseph . . ,. ..Schlesinger, chairman' of the Mr- B.raun ls J * ™ * ^ Jnominating committee, announced y« f s , °f

(service ffl ^ ?MK

the new slate of officers for the School System.

Chapter p t t M ^ L ^ 0 ^ ^ ' 1 1 **

.A buffet luncheon will be served

at midnight. Reservations must be- H n W 12.

Co«rt bwiwd,fi«ol pMycr m

ON SCHOOLOn June 25, 1982, lit:--Supreme

I".1*! Of-

._- W<of an official prsyer in the publicschools of New York.

At least 44 resolutions to amendthe Constitution so as to nullifythe Supreme Court's decisionshave been introduced in theHouse. A survey has been madeof the whole question and it isnow in the hands of JudiciaryCommittee members

g|4M*0 was received in the

March of Dimes mailers: $710,Hwas raised by TAP (Teenage-age-pfogramt activites and collect-ions in the schools; '[$^75.00 wasireccived from localf industries;[$170.71 was collected by theMothers Marchers; 110.00 wascollected in the coin containers;$60.00 was contributed by localClubs

gner, Anthony Hogrebe,,-.Robert!Elanagan, Carl Scharwath, SsbvetTenis, Leslie Cloutatra, and John"Maris.

An exhibit on the New JerseyTercentenary was On display,'Hostesses were the fiqt and fifthgrade mothers under the Chair-manship of Mrs. John Rischak andMrs. James Tiernan.

The attendance banner went toMiss De Martino's class.

An executive board meeting wasscheduled for April 2, at the homeof Mrs. Lach 179 Minna Avenue,at 8 p.m.

de soie rla Alericonfesturitf a cameo nedklise- anda detachable train. Her bouifant

-tler«d French illusion veil

-luua ^Mr. Rockoff wishes to tflnk all

wt)Q contributeDikes tp

with him.

af the fast general meeting. ., - . .Mrs. Abe Cooper was elected P«Plls are l n v i t e d l

president. She will succeed Mrs.Joseph Cohen, v,ho has held that fan l)[strict GOPoffice for two years. _ , „

Other ottjeers elected include: Flans, Lard frtrtVVice president education, Mrs. Al- AVENEL - The Sixth District

thj«et l«d Ffell'from a double pointed crown

lace, and she carried a cas-

pbert Leon; viee president fundraising, Mrs. Arthur Mazur; vice-president membership, Mrs. Al-bert Riehman; vice president pro-

"•crel.-irv. Mrs. Louis Smith;

ter of the bridegroom. Other at-1

tendants were Mrs. Sanford Lan-da, Highland Park, cousin of thebride, and Mrs. Bart Brodkin,Carteret.

Serving as best man was MartinSilverman, Hollis, N.Y. Ushers in-

^ o in Woodbridge who has'not y i l donated to the March ofDimes an.! wishes to do so maystill send t!>ir contributions toAlan A, Rockoff, 530 RahwayAvenue, Woodbridge, or directlyto the Middlesex U;'itiy March of

Attorneys Wives Setjuvenile Court Plan

who] W00DBR1D6E - MtSlcar eti-^jtertainment by Terry Chayko and

Joseph • Fi\-idlanrt ant) financialsecretary, Mrs, Alan R<-<-knfT.

The installation wll be held May125 wth Mrs. Milton Bedrick inicharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Fred Xesselman gave ananalysis of the past year's fund-

nn nrojects and Mrs. Jonah

Republican Club of Avenel metwith Mr. and Mrs. William Seheu-reman. Prospect Avenue, whereRichard Miskoff, member of Hiee o c i a 1 affairs committee, an-nounced JPelub picnic will be heldJune 28 or July 12. The exact dateand location will be announced ata later date.

A card party is slated for May14 at, 8 p.m. at the Scheuremanhome. Prizes will be offered, ac-cording to Mrs. Richard Miller,member of the ways and meanscommittee.

eluded Leslie Pokrass, East Mea !Kiken advis td ^ group of ]astd NY usin of the bride - -dow, N.Y., cousin of the bride-groom; Alvin Mirman, NorthW d i

John Costillo of the Perth AmboyPerforming Arts group highlighted the dessert meeting of theMiddlesex County Organization tijAttorney's Wives, last week at thehome of Mrs. Benjamin Kleinberg.

The group decided to assist theDimes office" "at" 27? Bertrand I Juvenile Court with clothing where

d d d m i t t apAvenue, Perth Amboy,

Sets Federat on DaySEWAREN _ The Sewaren His

lory Club Federation Day andcelebration of the 50th anniversa-ry of the Club will be held. April15 and not April 22 us previouslystated.

The event will take place at theAmerican Legion hall, B o v r y i |Street, Woodbridge, 1:30 p.m.25, 7 p m at the Post home.

Drive The

See Our Beautiful

Easter Flower Display

mThousands of Potted

ills & Flowersin Full

Bloom!

to the

EASTER PARADEin a

1 9 6 4 CHEVROLETfrom

IYlt»mp|i1 fruit All Ovrr I IM-

rld. Member* of F.T.D.

Phone Kl 1-5424

G O D E N Y !EASTER

Articles • Fruit Basket* 4

WALT & GENE'SFLOWER SHOPg Avenue Carteret, N. J.

PhoneKl 1-SttS

30 ROOSEVELT

S A L E S

needed and a committee was ap-pointed to supervise this activity.

Officers for the coming yearwere nominated and will be votedupon at the next meeting, May 27.

telbaum, Kew Gartens, N.Y.After a trip to the Caribbean,

the couple will make their homein Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y.I Mrs. Wells attended Alfred Un-iversity and graduated from,Boston University. She was a SpanishI teacher at Fords Junior HighSchool. Her husband is a gradu-

detail of the donorluncheon, April 7, at the NewYork Hiiton,

Hospitality Was under the di-

mmittee.The April 24 meeting will fea-

ture a movie on the World's Fair,Members may invite guests.I The dark horse prize was wonby Mrs. Seheut'oman. Mrs. JmnesHoffman and Mrs. James Shaef-

rection of Mrs. Joseph Schlesinger. fer were hostesses.

We Extend Our Warmest Wishes To OurMany Friends and Patrons in the

Woodbridgeiartin't Ana for A Happy EasU'\

GODENY CHEVRAVENUE, CARTERET

Jaf • I iJ^^X^^^^^f SERVICE OPKN

KVKS.

ate of Queens College and receiv-ed his Masters Degree from Hof-stra University. He is a mathematics teacher at Island Trees HighSchool, Levittown, N.Y.

EASTER.HEADQUARTERS

enjoy... On Easter S u n d a y CH0C0LATES

$160

There's StillT ime . . .

Yes, there's still time to have thatpretty dress professionally DryCleaned and Pressed in time

Easter Sunday wearing!

for

;,?«AN SEE THK IHFFRUFNCK"

Raymond Jackson & SonDRUGGISTS 8SSSSS

88 Main Street

And Shirt Laundeiers

354 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDCE4

Midget Leaguelistfd

COLON" <-. - Thi frfi!)• rrrr* fjCiê^W U p;a> It this_*<•«• J mirier. ieaEi* *nH w heirSa!u-am. a: :: if »ir. K fl*('•vr fiur Imiar ftveimt ar-iT'imr-ec Caîr Dnnneln charr,M of tw L,f~if Fellow l>rMi*tO' '-GIOTIir.

I'ear-oit bowl aur i w

u; fir it* frsr. un* ir Lrrtk F?-k™-» L e a a * art imifec "Vprwcran. ior ( » Mirier lear.H

wit be discusser ant n.

raaow basebal cicuc r.Lb? (mahzec

^rranEementf hsv* tieer rrnr-jnewe for the elmrc n tnwaif irt'rif Coioius Junior H i p S«K>n

beginning 5a!iriia<Aari * aoc ronimums;

esch Sanrria? throuffi May :between 1 ant 5 Jt p.rr. Tr*bu»f «iU k* ;aii£k ths hmaamertai principal of basetudi and Uier

a! their own u> apa ir earn Ms\T » dinic B under ti» djrefjnrof CarriB DonneliT, general mar.ager of tar MidsJK Leapst and• ill be asnstec by Gen* Beise*Harm F a , Mann Fmerji. anc

meet-

OmitkWelc«»esl-«'O i M HowiH Ham

^ a. iBS1 „ „ ,! C01ON1A - R«*i HnJ*- Gen me n( thf lselm Fir* Compwn '.tik'. Pa«ur of !h» V » i n n T r . ! * 1 ' 1 f that a total o! 15 calhMrthodtat danrti tw> Pahn Sim h»r Wm an^verrt hi Febraan

iday 3 p m S e m " V '•'"•''« intn ;nfMme thrw bnw» c«Bh «»iranfinnatkn and nwTnh>"t'!i;. thp'fart tli-f* field. r»i> ialw slanns|f»Do«rmg Confirm^ »•'-• MIK^ a n d o n € ir']] TVn-t ^ n P t h !

,L>on>thT Beckrr • a-n Pu i l torsi o' fit calif Biwrrrd smt^'Mary Ann Chen-Ti'i» TV-.. 0n>- I x ^ m h r 1. 1W tn 33Itile. Linda Hptr;i"'r Pn' ir-ii- f'hic; Hammrf, a l » reportw''Elain* Rendri"t ,'rvv KIRU?- \'>a: the annua1 ftmd dnvr v-!'man; Katherim V.'iv*" David tiecm Marrh * and rill cnrrtinmJamor»»ux. C4irf. ij»tmm|. B " . until Jin» » Card* wfl! bf ww:lerly l*vUm T\uir:n> \/wY Ri> mi! in thf naP. trh rt Oyer. Susar : 'Wr

TVrwa District 9 ahoul nr four

Wane S-a.lir.s Jamw hdorr the firT"«< call

I"1

I .a? teadw Mr

vutni R«T. G

K;ir>er. Kendrick rpptpd fr»r anv onr

IT. wrictmi-

inip thf

a mrmhr-The HTI;>Ii

f a w of Ia- Wctr

o1 -M:

and S

WartUTTI* LFACTT

Repokiieai Onkp in Mr-tael V p i trrMam «fWilhuii K**'! t n rhar-mu rf flw

Mokart . Mr\ Joha G.

I» ^wtn-E Srn vice J»T«H1™I «f tKr Fourthrbf-<-k ttw prorwik *f t HrnHfl card

kr Itrlin l.itli. Uacur for mw bi thr V-»fnT Mr*,part? a»«wd b< Mn Wilbur Frmrfc and Mr> Stf

Jt.. «S' tirfcri rhairrau

Lag* gaeralaephpryw, has caW for

Pa«sn\w

Saturday at s aja. at the CmcCadi. Organiiatiat plant wil! be

the amua! drafts of

STORK CLl D I Jiurpnl"*

H E L I K ~ Rabbi

Cavallaro: Mr .Inhn Chnncik. •Miw EXtabeth Crump Mr? PARKING FINES .VO) JAILSamud FieMmf Mr Ernest' Mihsukte — Claiming partGfiwrer; Mr. and Mrs Marion,fine* wtn '-unconstiuiUmal aiidHaKka»; Mr Wesly Hawkmt-deEradinp." Mrs Dorothy Bor-Mrs. Dork C n f Mr and Mrs. itatb choRf to p> to jaii ratbw tharGktM U s n c a a E Mr and Mrs pay the fineiHarold Koaop. Mn Rutk Mai- Mr Hor\a!h offered to servr huascc: Mr and Mrs Rarmond wife's term but m<nead T H givesPf«fw; Mr. and Mr< John Rop the child to taj

iers; Mr. aod Mrs TTieodore Ru-

for

plaven play rule*, and any bus>M . M f a f league actioi »iL wiE

be acted upon. Ibe minor kaguemanagen haw beer invitee wsit is oo the meeting M

J

a Mr and of God Church ha? approved PPassover,Mfi. Stephen Bonk 46 MofieU Harn- SchauinberE Keampy

Temple IShwl; a daughter of, Mr and pastor of tbe church

F W a w a t : a daaakc to " - —J K

observed. .Mrs. BonaM SchaSe- i:

Chunii har been Presbvter

«t • * * »^ ^ "*^ " ^ *»

orgei any major Jeagoe manaeeT Senice ior tt» Pa»wv« haw Sff«oL ywho annrt attend the sessioi'tc own set at kfl»»! Ttersoay Fran Iseiiii. a daueh-.er It Mr the Metropoiitar Districi of the•end for a repreaeBlattw April 2, light tf the caallef at aad Mrs. WilUani Yapp, l: Laurie Assemblie^ of God Churches of

Charlej Van Blarcum, chaLTnar ° E P- m- P1""1^* soncet at Plact New Jersey for mam- yearsfor the league* opening day cere-;* P m: Friday. Aprii 3, Pas- y ^ VoodbridEt. a daughier Rev. George Hermon. Eluabmh.moiiieB. has started as the pro- ""^ service, aayar coflgregaoan. ^ |fr. and Mrs. Cfcaries Davii. was guest speaker a; th* Sundaygram. The major league field l&;* *• m - " g * ^ • c"™8*' ifl Schoder A nut- a daudfter mominE and e\-en:nE WorshipwiD be dedicated in honor d the ' 6 : B P- m - 5 ? " 1 1 SBTlces * to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Facendo. Services An evaageliristic mif-late Got Sobon, a tireless worker,P_m- wflfa ^ ^ . f 0 " 1 ^ ^ ' * & Batacay Avenue s daughter swnary. the speaker emphasuadior the baseball program e v g j ™ ^ « • » • ; Siennnar s ^ Mr. and Mrs Lee Jordan. » that everyone has a 'pan m thesince its tacepbon. Assisting Mr.'""!1"1 « * • * » » T - AP™ *• Bums Lane MysUcal Body of Christ, no mat.Van Harcum are Ffank Dona-'"1™* * **** Froni Avwel * daughier to ler race or creed."

R^T GoDto? took tJw opportunjtv ppctf of ui irtJKii'buMl.** U> weJoone the w » confirmatwo1 After « T V > « ¥ open boutt

,aod adnk members into the held ai the parsonaee

Mr anS v a c a t j n g , J^JUOD a* parttir o f ]Aboume l J ) t Kearney Assembly of &

of!

hue and Karl Lambert At the

Cub Pack 249

its at St.

m H a l > e * ^ P Mr. and Mrs. Buben Gassan-ay, Semce* for the neek of Mardi- 1 « 7 Rabtray An«nue asantoMr.^H have been announced as foJ-

'• te " m ™ * - ^ Mrs. BajTMtnJ BajwskL S05 kwt Easter Sunday. Sundaydaughter loiSckwl prop r an%9li p.m.. Mom

Gregor.-ing Worship Semce. 1 1 a m . JUB-'ior Q i a t i , for children ace? four

Mr ^ t h r o u g h eSeien a m , and Even-

^ - . ' i « j A J ^ M > - a A w t a e r to Mr iJ^*" Fa«tunato. Pennsylvania "-111

Francis

y O'Bnrn. N. J ' jmetarr MSUBell Telephone Co. fraenaed an treasom-. OEQ

Sabiatakr treeotding

Uire and slides.Presented with Bobcat* psas at Jerrr

an ioduotioa omomr warnli&vul Garfcar, Joseph Gariay,

j Nursery wiD be available during]Mwniii£ Vursfajp Senice under'tbt siipertisioB of Mr; Magne

Monte Ctrl*aergeart-al-anaf

jlljn^ shSeV"S-; WOOOBEJD^ — Tie ,ia»oee- 'Cotocil,^j»idJaa*s Statit!«iaes «* WwAndge Ttowiship"——

Michael SaJdutli, Robert' Ban-JDan, Mr*. Ear Laser, A B B I ' M *» M*"* m « » * Tuesday W*mstem, Eevio McManut, Raymond :Moskoviti and J Va!ierstan.)evenmg under die Arectkm ofWrubk, Joseph FenneDy, PeWr'tmsteee ittristme Shea, pnsaieia.Kjsyfia Jr., Wayne Wean, Doug-; K ^ fl^- j ^ , ^ rf Edne^k«^ ConstJiuaoo rewsioos were do-as Wast, Garry Cardinak, wa-daanMB, mmxsei thai as t^vmA. The final rejiort on the

liamKilgailen, John Fotey. l]ôal ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ J Mcovered disb supper was givenOther awards were at ioliowt: i ^ {oSonM da*i rf the Paswwifcr Anw Jakubwrski, chairman _One year pm. Mrs. Kay Great-vBecess: March a » » atf H a » are bemg formulated uadcr

house <Den Mother) Steve htSty,.,^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ s^l the drectfoc uf Jean SraliickJohn Ka)omo, Iioo, Joe Mnsco- ^ />-% 5 idaiman ior the Monte Carlokx>; Wolf. Richard OCM*. James' _ — : . iairin ui he held m

: - .

ii *ill meet :Missionarv

45.

"9F"* * *

1964 BUICK RIVIERA

Americas Classic Sports ( ar

Generous Trade*In*

POLKOWITZ MOTORSCntral J*r»ey« Largest V»»Hme Buirk DeakT

229 New Brunswick Ave.. Perth Ambov

NOTICE!The Following Banks

WILL BE

Open Tonightl(THURSDAY)

And Will Be

CLOSED ALL DAYTOMORROW

In Observance of

GOOD FRIDAYTODAY'S Banking Hours Are as Folio*>:

Woodbridge National BankWOODBR1DGE-AVENEL & ISEUN OFFICES:

Lobby-9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. and 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.

Drive^Jp Window - 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.

^ ;

puppeu projecled on a screen.

you&s ior yf& io as dbctiticipatioD by all members andDepressed area.'their ianuiie.' A "recipe-shanng

At this t i w ful deUik have bee iu!iv««d 'ix husmett m^t-410 not bees given, bu: it is be&evedi ing. TV pnigram was led by^jemphasK w 3 bt on the <|l*'f*k ; Charion* I): Marsioo, chainnar.

iof untkiiied, unemployed youths. Tbt ner: regular meetinp uilJI Many »i these »ili be jdeaufiea be heic April 21. e » p m{during Selective Service f r a m m VUHUWIIJOL d officers will take

ANNOUNCINGNEW SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE MONDAY,MARCH 30J964Routes 333 & 444 to New York City

WeslhrjPirtNwAlee (Mbbertea

Isda, Stw

and Mn. Ocorge K,Huneycult aoi daubers, Geor-giaane, Andrea, Laura, andOlympia, Wortii Street, wen to-ner guesU on Simday, at the borneof Mr. and Mn. Daniel MazzeoBrooklyn.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Bev«rridge and cbJJdres, G«wge, andK««ann, Worth Street, and Mrand Mrs. William Haswu andchildren, Janet and WMiam, West-bury Road, were dinoer guestsSunday, of Mr. and Mrs Ambon)AieUo, Jersey Cuy.

ROCK

SALTr « - Water fjolb-Dtn

(2.00 hundred Ibt.II 10 fifty IU.

SERVISOFT ofWOODBR1OGE

921 St. (iettrgrs( J m l B</ull> ul I lut

M* 4 | (U

64 COMET

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NIWARKLINCOlW-MMCUtT

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Easter JoySix Lovable (iifkh

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Six cute thicks Mill be givt-n with the p 0 i a s eof a 51b. bag of chick food for ti»c. Childrenf,I1U5tbe accompanied by an adult. /

Thu offer is good Thursday, Frida^ a i u jSaturday only!

"Miracle of Birth"IN VOl K OWN HOME

Wttt «" P U l a L Ot.t-1/M

witcf - v imEgg incubatorHM<Vt 1 «r Z Kgf*

Uve DW K1JNGH and

;UI GALLON 8T4f U N L E 8 8

ffrett MKffAftMjM

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BUNNIES XWe Can; A CmugkU l ine Of F

,1M> available.t Supplkt,

Joe's Pet Shop11? Statt $' Perth (uloi

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Perth Amboy Savings Institution9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Rrst Bank of ColoniaLobby-9 A. M to 2 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M.

Lobby - 9 A. M. to 12 Noon - Drive-Up 8 A. Mô 12 NOOD

First Bank and Trust Company h •PERTH AMBOY OFFICE:

Lobby - 9 A. M. to 2 P.M. and 6 P.M. to 8 P. M

Curb Teller - 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M.

FORDS OFTICE:

Ubby-9A.M. to2 :30P .M.and5P.M. to7P .M

! Drive-in Window - 9 A. M. lo 7 P. M.

AVENEL-COLONIA OFFICE*

Lobby - 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.

Drive-in Window 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.

SOMERSET BUS CO.,Inc.1012 y. 1 HHIWAT NO 22, N ).. Mam 2 2030

Carteret Bank and Trust CompanyMAIN OFFICE:

9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

CARTERET SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH DKH< | :

9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. and 6:00 P. M. lo 8:00 P. *»•

Perth Amboy National BankCARTERET OFFICE:9:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M.

<&.

nt-Lead« (B-B.) • Cwtart * « S Thursday, MarcTl 26, 1964 PAOB FIVE

PERSONALS

T r P f Road

jw J ' w yI.I B-MS9

Sciink, -, guest Sunday of

,;rorge Maxwell,

, i.ihrai-y will beHoly Thursday,

lM|v Saturday, and

,.,! Maii'h, I'liair-

Vtrj»iow n a f

il(. AmiKai'y;iiinoiinci

raffleof the

•ed that, iipiii lonight. The

in. Mrs. Ed-Mrs. Charles

the event

—The Brownie, Junior, and Cadctte Girl Scout leaders of thctroops sponsored by St. Cecelia'sPTA will meet with Mrs. ,1. EHollonder, Program Consultant ofIrossroads Council, at her homo,10 Sloney Brook Ronrl, Menlo'ark Terrace, April 1. 8 p.m.

Mrs. Hollonder will discuss artsind crafts and demonstrate vari

jus handcraft methods,—The Christ's Ambassadors of

[selin Assembly of God Churchwill meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., athe church.' - B o y ScoM Troop ft witl m«ttonight at 7:30 in Ihc basement|meeting hall of the First Preshy-[erian Church, l »5 Onk TreeRoad.

Men1'. . r i i i l i l

fellowship of theV ,,f Cod Churchynization meeting

the church.Election

made that3,imriTO'Hl w a s., rrlipous instruc

• W l , school childrenJ ()[ si. Cecelia i

'"Saturday, March 28, or

Aprif 4 Instnictions

|-rt.siunpd April 11.

(J;1,illir cups I'nit of the

n;'iV

m«rl Saturday,, po>t Hall, Lin

' frank (liacumbo, presi-Hoine and School AB-Scliool 6, announced

meeting will not

I April 1,date in

but will be held at,• School 26, Ben-

"venue, t» «hich the pupilsj f1 n will he transferred

,: holiday.\ Scrait Troop 48 will mett['.:•% p.m., at the VFW

' oin I Itfjhway.

InnocentsHold Drive

A meeting of theunits Society was heldi St. Mary's High School

IllllIIV.

received permissioni a fund-raising program

I'ark Shopping CenterIhc ttoodhridga Two.

Lodge AnnouncesHead Pin Match

CQLON1A - Harold Minkoff.vice president of Colonia-Rahwa;1

Lodge of B'nai H'rith has an-'nounced that in conjunction withthe Vailsburg and Linden lodgesthe first Northern New JerseyCouncil head pin tournament willbe held during April.

The tournament, being run byithe Colonia-Rahway Lodge willbe held at the Edison Bowl-0-Mat on Oak Tree Road in Edisonfor three consemtive weekends:4th and 5th; 11th and 12; 18th and19th. The tournament will runfrom noon to midnight each day,except April 4th, when the start-ing time will be 6:00 p m.

An entrance fee of $100 pergame is being charged, said Mr.Minkoff and bowlers can enter asmany times as they like, to beeligible for the prizes being offered by the lodge.

The grand prize Is $1,000.00 forthe first perfect game bowled inthe Northern Hew Jersey tournament. Tills prize is open to anynon-professional bowler and isbeing guaranteed through Lloydsof London.

In addition U this grand prize,the lodge is offering 15 cash prizesto men and women which will bedetermined on the total number ofgames bowled during the threeweekend tournamens at the Edi-son Bowl-O-Mat. The lodge is

CONGRATULATIONS: Aftfr being promoM to private firstdnss . Charlm M. (irippo, Jr., (left), whose parents live at176 North Hill Koad, Colonla, receives congratulations fromCnlonfl R. T. Larson, commander, U. 8. Army Research andDevelopment OHIce during ceremonies at Fort Clayton, CanalZone, (irippo, a laboratory specialist, entered the Army inMay, 1963, completed basic training at Fort Dlx, N. J., andarrived ovtr t tas in August 1963. The 24-year-old soldier is a19S7 graduate of St. Benedict'* Preparatory School in Newark.

Sweet Adelines ListMeeting Place Change

ISELIN — A change of meetingplace has been announced hy theCloverleaf Chapter of Sweet Ade-lines, Inc. Starting Monday, thegroup will meet at Green Streetftrehouse at 8:30 p. m,, eachMonday. Members are requestedto use the Grand Street entranceand park in thc rear of thebuilding, so as not to interferewith the fire trucks.

Mrs. William Sullivan has beenappointed director of the groupreplacing Harry Fiorettl, who re-signed due to conflicting personalduties. Mrs. Sullivan was as-sistant director for some time.

; are requested to contactfiotrljak. Woodbrkty,t; chairman to assistnram.

Dudas, Edisoo, whoannounced that" fce

iship drive was a com-ecess, with a total of 500'Hi hers.

I Kniphts of Columbus,|DI'RITI' Assembly of Ise-

a record player forirdwl children's class, con-

st, Cecelia's School.I Havkal, Edison, anh request for punles,

nteered his services andtn make them,i l!nn«n, Carteret, has

•mated chairman of thebroakfast, in Se]

letting aside one-third of the to-:al net. proceeds after expensestor priie money. Prizes will bedistricted ffl mm: wphe»,fW% of Mel; 2nd place 1(1%; 3rd

lace 12%; 4th place l o flace S%; «th place 7%; 7th.ilac* Mb; Ito plat* 5ft;.. flthjlace** €% roth place and Ilthlace 3%; 12 and 13th places 2 r i ;th and 15th places 1 1 .All proceeds remaining after

la liucjtert. of the,fs Bureau, reported on a

pve at the PlainfleldCommunion.

•das requested all mem-uti: the date and time ofmiTtinK, which has been

I Tuesday, April 28, at 8M Mary'i High School,

y. (luest ipeaker will. 'I'humas Frain, Superin-»f the Schooli in the Dio-Trenton.

to Electlate in April

Open house Waa held, on Indiana Avenue«f the school'* itu-

Mneu meeting of thepreceded the class

''ficera was presented

-wlaoo, president; Mrsn"k-. executive viee-presi-

Carl Markussen, sec-h'resident; Mr,, Frank1

h Uiird vice-president;'». treasurer; Mn. NorI-I'p recording secretary:

'"wn. I'arlimentarian;Mzabeth Bauer, cor-

! -secretary. Nominated"«" was, Mrs. George

fl"' third vlce-presi-

W1" <<*e place April

l"liJ('< chairman of the! lll'l'l m conjunction with

" reported'!

r lh« April* w Jersey

•re will be a

Knights ListTheatre Party

ISELIN - A theatre party willbe sponsored by St. Ceoelia'iCouncil Knights of Columbus, atthe Iselin Theatre, Oak TreeRoad, Wednesday and Thursday,April 1 and April 2, for the bene-fit of St. Cecelia's Convent Build-lingFuoi.

The main feature picture w

Scouts HonoredAt Special Meet

COLONtA - Buy Scout Troop45 held special candlelight ceremonies at the Congregation B'naJacob, to honor boys advancing intheir scout work.

After William I-eathum led thegroup in the flag salute and Rob-ert-Marty nowski, Jr., recited theLaws of Scouting, ScoutmasteiRobert Martynowski welcomeithe guests.

A s s i s t a n t Scoutmaster EcKremp presented Patrol Leaderstripes to David West and Richard Peterson. Assistant PatroLeader stripes were presentedWilliam Leathum and WalteFinkham. Mr. Kemp also gavLibrarian and Scribe badges tG«orge Pinkham and Jan Bogdanski.

Mr. Martynowski awarded Senior Patrol Leader stripes to Thom<as Visinhd and announced KuiReich had been advanced to Juiior Assistant Scoutmaster.

Mr. Kremp presented the Scho!arship Merit Badge to Richard

Jewish Women !l

Name DelegatesCOI.ONIA. A iTîiliir mclinR

of Ihc executive Iwinril of Ihc Con-tr.nl I'arkway Section of thc Na-

jlionul Council of Jewish Wonwnw;is hold ;it the Kiinnysidc Branchr,ihr;n y. Mrs. Michael l,emer-man, president announced delei;ales to the New Jersey Ilcîonal('(invention of NC.IW will bo Mrs.ilernld Sandak, Colnniii nnd Mrs.Maximillian Schoss, fHnscllc. Mis.I.eiticnniin will also Iw a delepatcand the nllcrnate will he MrvDavid Kudnick. Cokmia

Tlic tocal delegates will meetwith key • Council'loadei's at aHirer day gathering at l.aurol inthe Pines, Lakewood, April 6, 7,

ml nib. They will plan for majorrograins of the orgiini/ation inrjual opportunily (or youth andher fields and to participate inadership traininj?.In a report from the survey

ommittee on a civil rights pro-jct, progress in the survey wasjeported by Mrs; Lawrence Fried-ind, Colonia chairman in gather-

ing information from thc five com-munities that the section serves'

complete report from the com jmittee outlining proposed for a;crvice project will he forthcom-ing in the near future

Mrs. Stuart Lind, chairman ofhe Council Players Group, an-minced that a special per-ormance of the childrens play'The Very Worst Dragon" will

given at Koos Auditorium onApril 2, at 2 p.m. Funds will be

p gPeterson and the Basketry MerBadge to William Leathura. Toi

d h ' l f

5lhjbe "Betnadette of^Lourdet,1^ ttejcH In bask^y," trading, starnp!

i • i n * •Lurraes, France.The second feature will be Walt

lies and other expenses will belonated to charity. Bowlershould be aware that money spenti B'nai B'rith head pin compe-tion ls tax deductible.

t n » life story d Si, Bemadette,

Dutney's "NIOK," an excellentpicture for children.

There will be four shows eachday, at 2:30. 4:30. 6:30, and 8:30,

Anthony L, Oliver, John J.Boyle, Jr., and Robert A. Milbut

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1964"The Friendly Store"

OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'Til 9 P. M.The Easter ParadeIs a Family Affair...

p , pused to bring the travelling troupe:o children in hospitals andschools in the area.

Other performances are sched-uled for the Cerebral Palsy centerin Roosevelt Park, The Childrensipecialized Hospital in Mountain

side and the YWYMHA inElizabeth.

Past PresidentsHonored by Lions

ISELIN - The Iselin Lion'sClub held a dinner-dance, Satur-day, at the Forge Inn, Wood-bridge, honoring the past presi-dents of the organization, HaroldGoetchius, John Cwiekalo, Rich-ard Shohfi, Stanley Czado, FredWalker, William Daogell, DouglasCalsetta. and Bernard Lillien..||Ladies; night was .plso obsen

himself « real! The CM) made jb $50 dona

|pollectingf_scholarship and fife-iof worship,,

arour4ffc»nship. He was also advancedto Star Bank in Scouting.

Hie tenderfoot award was pre

owerdFOR

I * Ow ItMttftil Amy «f

CORSAGESBOUQurrs

POTTED PLANTS• PLASTIC FLOWER

| ARRANGEMENTS

Helen SlinskyFlorist

II Urch 8t««t, CtrtcntKI 1-5002rui

OILITUT

psented to Timothy Bell by Mr.Kemp. He also presented serviceawards as follows: three years,Tom Visinho; two years, WilliamLeathum, Kenneth Engels, BudGardner, Michael Kremp, BruceMetiger; one year, Walter Pink-ham.

respiratory equipmwitt d i ' t h t t f f l

prt-irst A|l

p y qpsented it to' th*'ttfflirSquad, j y . . ^

Samuel Iwffman, Jiresident, Butlined a program to raise fundsfor the Kiddie-Keep-Well Camp'bybringing a "big-time" circus toIselin, as the Club did last year.

£ State Convention will takeplace June 11-14 in Atlantic City.Delegates are Charles Blunda,William Reedy, end John Barby.

Christensen'sFriendly Store"

The Home ofBUSTER BROWN SHOES

In Woodbridge

Retiring From Business1.1CKNSE N<>. « 1

SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCKat

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES'!p 1'iiia i-vdiTiil

Please...Tick Up Ki-puir Work Now.

Thank You

389MEUVtKD PWCE

RYE

I'lau to sec our new Buster

beautifully styled, for Easier and butli u>

wear far beyond. And as always our n a innl

fitting specialists assure your «tnUl of a

perfect lit.

BUSTER BROWN F I T Sl'l

FREE BUSTER BROWN"SPINNING TOPS"

With livery Shoe Pun-hast !

Opt-n Thursday aiut Friday 'Til !• I' M.Saturday 'til 6 P. M.

f

9 3 Main Street, Woodbriilgc

Junior and Dad . . . Sister and Mom look their verybest in fine apparel values selected easily, conveni-ently here. Yes, come in with the whole family andrelax . . . you can shop for complete Easter ensemblesfor everyone in the family, right here in one con-venient place . . . all top quality, newest r.tyles amdat budget-pleasing value prices.

DRESS andSPORT SHIRTS

BY KAY1NEEWee Man, 'Juniorand Prep Sizes.

EASTER SUITSNavy Gabardine,

Sizes 8 to 14 _ _ 14.98 up

Continentals, Jr.and Preps 10.M • 19.98

SPORT COATSAND BLAZERS

Sizes 4 to 8—Junior ahdPrep Sizes 10.98 up

SLACKSBy Billy The Kid & Key ManContinentals and New Ivy

Look, Jr. and PrepSizes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2.98 up

ETON SUITS& WASH SUITS

Sizes 2 to 4 - 3 to 8by Elegant Heirand Peter P i p e r . _ . 4.98 up

WASH SUITSAND SLACK SETS

Sizes 2 to 4 - 3 to 7 - 2.98 up

TOP COATSwith Hat to Match

k,T» Complete Bis-Outft , . . .SOCKS, TIES, BELTS,

HATS, RAINWEAR, SHOES

Long and Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS(White and Colored)

By Arrow and Wings 1.50 to S.9S

Long and Short SleeveBy MacGregor, Tru Val

k Wings 2.50 to J.9S

NECKTIESArrow • Wembly-Botany 1.50 to 2.50

SLACKSBy Haggar and Dickie

A large selection in stock LS.OO to 15.95

By Hickok

BELTS

SOCKSBy Interwoven

1.50 to 5.00

1.00 to 1.50

Sport Coatsand

JacketsLatest Styles by

•McGregor• Pleetway• Wm. Barry

HANDKERCHIEFS(Plain or Initial)Box of 3 - 1.00 to 3.00

ByJEWELRY

to 5.00

To Complete His Outfit . . ,

Raincoats - Hats • Shoes

Newly Enlarged

INFANTS and TODDLEKS DEFT.

—featuring—

DRESSES und DRESS SETSby Nanette and Carters

Coat and Hat Sets, 6 -12 -1,8 rrios. ... J("S.9f up

Crib and Diaper flets — by Carters,

Nanette, Health-Tex and Pemay.

Toddlers Sportswear — by Playpet,

Health-Tex and PemayComplete Layettes and Gift ftems

LINGERIEBy Barbizon, Kayser,Seamprufe, Schrank,

GIRDLES & BRASBy Jantzen, Formfit,Pîytex, Maiden Form,Wtspese by Kayser

TOSIERYBerkshire, Bjlendwell, (

Hanes andSupphose 'by Kayser. •

GLOVESBy Kayser - Nylon andCotton - Spring Shades.

Dresses & CoordinatesBy Betty Barclay, Kay Artley,

Modern and Kay Windsor.

KNIT SUITS («By Huddlespun - Sizes 10-18 -32.98

BLOUSESBy

SWEATERSBy Old Colony, Helen Harper

and Bermuda Knitwear

To Complete Your Outfit . . . . Handbags,Costume Jewelry, Hankies and Shoes

SALE - (Last 3 Days)On UltraMD Stockings by Berkshire

Reg. SALE 1 O f t1,65 J PR. I •*• 7

Reg. SALE Q 7 Q4.95 I PR. O . # T

SPRING COATS

Sizes 2 to 4 - 3 to 6x - 7 to 14

«17.98 upQndfcrella Dresses

Sues 3 to 6x - / to 14

$3.98 tipComplete Line of

SPORTSWEARBy Sharon Jay & Playixit

BOUFFANT SLIPSand PETTICOATS

By Style Undies

i*2.98 MPTu Complete Her Outfit . . .

Mouses, Skirts, GluvcsKundbagt, Hats, Socks.

HosieryButter ^rown Shoes

OPEN DAEY9:30 A. M. -6:00 P. M.

THIS TIIURJSUAY AN1I

1'ttlUAY "flli » P. M.

OPEN ALL DAYWEDNESDAYS

BREE

CUSTOMERPARKING

At Rear EntranceTo Our Store

PAGE SIXKa r.fc

OBITUARIESHa* mt Lafttar Om.

a*

etc if ttrMeC MSB 5ot

»rtr

<•+:{•. H '>*

Mnr a-* h» <nntw U - • " * *

'. - ? « • . Calf i - raw-mitrr *•**' ,•« **%? •" * * « ^ >; * - : » • k«tt^ fr-.-mr - n an- û-a Burte ,»« * *.*>*

"\, tape ih^Bi' ^ " jr-essr* a v.! ••—t firu : i i>

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ouuut

V .

5 »

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W W HospitalFetr> Eaplovr

- few

ana?: JMoaa BaaR » » * * ! * *m fc, Bar C«wtt a»5 «*= <**• !troca Senribi Mrtartw. *•* *;•oa Karta. Ca-wtr * i Mac •*•"•••Mifrr ftehlanc Pr* me ^m j * * ^

Utfr

Bv

tr }« '-RET irnxPertk

ate

'.h'. TTMBI Rwi.

£d»*<i Eujchwsr}£ • , . - ' " t C B

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epersurMr».

' y- mi M twAw rtarct b

Si. C*rf,,-. : _,_Jani »iaadriwlif Ofntrt Per* * »%( n t HM9DMT tf t » Vrt t Urn* d -JK aai A CsastK V™K BOKOI mi Lads

»T.T

•V Ei^nr » » tart jt > '..BmB* anc a a .^w a w sir HH

an

Funent Hu9» » Carts-*1.n » aad al * » I a. x :TH

las.

i limerroeffl « » a S

Hess Announces ^^^G-atsU i

1%3 Earnings!

thwr Sto and Eo

I Mr* >*t> Zin ia-.f- !:;»*. C*ro«! Bead>T Carawr tforfar

WJT Hw Haw' .W-r " lase *4e n r t r t

Mn ,

•«n »d P«rtE Aaaey and tt!

r-wiU' for Ha? laal Hmt yJSaH

las turn t aun 1t7*

SETMI «4» aai MKbf. W T O * ™ " " * W;

fea^ *encr»7 at v t 7tenat * - ~sept Coaelk- Fanrrf Bomt. I C C I

Ow^v Aventft aat Oraai Bc*a KELCv - Fa

h4ttr AOCLST O K W .

• * , / m o * - rnner* aerviyw iwr oar ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ y r j r a D ,f ftvaat. aanRaK cscr-an U1 9l

» ™ ^ •**•* * * * * * " ^ ?as''F ^ * onaiert •( Ibe K ? W *™ * r f»^Z."'iat »«toadat * P-TJ -BEW?

Gtaend BsBpata: w n iK-ic Sa:-untat ^ " • ' f a: Inr Kiowroc

,LaDeaa Onrr± »Ttr tnt B «; Q d a E SUKH wrew o ioa i -

mf. Buna. «a» n AJPIT* C«S!»-' wry. Pertt Ambo»- uwkr ti» t

T^winai K»4rb aw:

me* rf fcai O>.;c«»«rtiai teCteroiiartL MS

1964 BUICK SPECIAL

- Fuaera.

V.JK.3M tbar* :sa »• 2-DOOR SEDAN

B

a Fort Avenue

Tiwih EpHcopiL Owrefc Tae ntraarda*.-? ai&.-p-' »U« jap»- WHiiaii! E. a ^ and i>B « » ' i«"rf ;>rârf^

me mcur 'jf««Ji« * ti* 'jf kis>*f attriba:t< •.:• iiy.-Miam serv>« Ban*' 'vHi be ?arm eqojpm^ oâutm'(fanrtii wsnetiRT aafer the TV w-raarBMrr chara? of tl

OB d fte <imn« Fusrrrf »*^"« » »•» naahed -jrx-jpalh44 Gr« Street. •'rtBE ^**» *c w.fnabi*-L '.notI

r w a m^t •««• « reyra »n»>••••»* C CaaEac St. l i SLft O«lta't Char* Banal vat'JBr Avenue m aM r 1 6 " ™ra ft Gerju* Cooeierj Caaia flag at Pertx *aw." Genera

TV dweattxi w ti» w*o» rf ftupta: «r* kdi V.-paiay aflUber Ooa/w and a;St. Cecefia1! Churdi

at and a brrtfaer Aodrw Luc- for « yean Be a l l1497, 9in •> """g*".1 uigavai m a a a v

r » 1 iwine am- Bore m P m t Amtwr u» of - ^ ^ t«— T 0 ™ - " • ' •Berne Evaujata!.ceavd had resided 'in Wood- = * * » 6 5 * 0 *»w bwr -ev!i4 rf rt»di « » » hridet * wart aad • * a men- «tf«d w ««*>» w * '«. UA uasm <rf Pw* her rf TriwtT E snipaJ Owrtfc preseaiataa. TV n r w u u

. , Blertrf Funk (tar- Surma* . btr tatffibaad, , « » £ « n < ^ » iSc per to^Zi^- ___ >»„«. !_,« far mt aarltc per *«-•• for M

S « O-Wa* « . « d-ioyg PAT DEBT TO I. «. S v S f e E ^ B T'^»» !«•> Krxmf MITTnaL cf',^—*.»J. Jtar <4««J MB4 luvr! u < a «^J . .1 L-•

Less Generous Trade - In!

MOTORSC«an< fcntti Urt«i Vilaa* ftak* D* * '

229 » » BniMMick Ave., Perth Amboy

1 Army Air Faroe. » doaeftr*Vxn> miafle bate andn n * art lie wieW, Hs|n]«W f » vaib d datuge. Tbe

tor Hn Mw G. Man.t B*WL <4a <W ftAr IDE V« \r*at

1 . A - v' " , ' V i h • • • >i(*- f l "M-i'uP . . ' •I-**-- »4»«

•:i

i?

CLEANINGLOOKINGFOR A HOME?Mutual Savings Banks 1 ik*- ours are famous formaking Mortgage Loan*. Savings Banks havebeen experts in the Home Financing: field for150 y e a r s . . . so when you plan to Buy, Build orRefinance... see the Mortgage expert*' with tfet"know-how" to match your needs best f Stop IB,let's talk over your plans together... 'it's the safe, sound, fast way tothe joys pf homeownership!

MOORS,

S E R V I C E

Middlesex Couniy't Lariat Bank

PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

HUH AMIOr, NEW JEtttY

Monday • Thunday V AM. - 3 PM. Friday 9 AM, • • PM.

TO SAVERS SINCE Visit theFestival of Gas Pavilion

at the N.Y. World'* Fair

• 1 . . . ; • • • ; • . _ - > . •

> !»

ir ar

1 StoUs . V

»

brtadaw iVn h> >:••• or may

OPEN EASTER SUNDAY4 A. M. until 2 P. M.

THERE IS STILL TIME Tf)YOUR EASTER ORDtRCdl ME 4-1771

v.yy LAMBSancKEissSTRIPSBtTWIESEGGSPASKASDECORATED C\KES

PARNESBake Shop

96 Main Sliwt » «™ Woodbridp|(CLOSES HOOT*!) ^

" i**V' '#if>*!H-" " * ^ **' "•SSBlfrii'

tet

%

h

ifcs

Bottoms ifl>! That's the way to start SpringCfean&g W t year.

No matter how thoroughly you do your• Job1 now, unless you start in the basement

by switching to Gas Heat, the sparick isonly temporar

And remember, since Gas comes dtrectryto your burner through underground pipe*there are never any delivery problems, tofact, the nicest thing we can say about GasMeat is you'll take it for granted.

So this spring, clean up and stay ett"longer. Switch to Gas H*#t in |ust 8 ho**

GET A FREE M S ' r t O T I W S ^

, . , TODAY: Call Blzabethtown Gas W, K &giving off nothing but heat No soot, prefer, call your plumber or heatingsmudge or filmy residue to seep up from the contractor. You'll get a written estimate onbasement into rugs, drapes and furniture. the yearly cost of heating your home wthDecorating keeps that "just finished" look gas and also team how reasonable RJ*longer.JMndows stay clear longer. to install a new, modem gas heating unit.

lizabethtown Gas

Onty Natof^l GM bums

i ff thi b t h

ELIZABETH500 North BIOM itnrf

H 2-6100

MfiUCHCMBUaioStm*

ME 6.1*0

Iter limitMl to

«8TMMISOy I BAHWAt .Its M41U Street 219 Canlral Avenua | W . ^ J

M£ 6-1700 I ME 6-1700

by UuabcttitoiM Gat Co.

. ,v- *•

dent-Leader ( O . ) - Carteret Prew Thursday, March 26, 1964 PAGE SEVIN

uniors Likeook of Spring

plton fuller; fit is More so In spring fashions; styles'lfJ'" 1",'1|.,I,,HL-P pasv and elegant. All this suits the young

figures, closer fit presents no hazards. The

tows, flounces a n d f r l l l s '» equally easy",| (,|| junior

, ,,| rnltli's n

Mli'i skirts, they have long hem great favorites with

n'J, princess line skimmer, the empire look, the easy

inll'.,mlly youthful and, therefore, particularly right for

l

V I I K S IN

,,,.,h,T I . * ' '

A 8EEN *i spotlighted for '64 has always been a deli«ht

.HMZP devotee of sportswear. That's the blazer, ap-""1 jn many variations as the blazer suit as well as in

,,,,'r too. with juniori li the Chanel-influenced easy and]', one of many new roles for this look shows in gently

'pJ!.ll_ Now pocket details, belting and buttoning dls-

1||,r| young suits.vuiiiig M't shoppers frequently have youthful budgets,

, , U , I I shops'and departments are among the first onThi« spring offers an attractive array of components

,|nirn,n1 and two-part costume, In matching and con-l f Id f

ENJOYEASTER SUNDAY

DINNER ^

\l The

REO DINERMake Your Reservations Now

At One of These Fine LocalEating Establishments.

nnd prints, plus plenty of Idea* for active sports-

n i l UK INTERESTED IN STRETCHuniitKis of the young set are well known for their role as

, h i 1 / ( i , [or the new in faihton. Thus it's to be expected', |i,,v will I'f especially Interested in spring's many styles in

,l, jaiirb, with the attendant advantage* of greater Bt and

,,. minimi.I !„. ,;mv spirit of adventure and discovery will most probably

their ready acceptance of fashion'* explosion of color,m brilliant, in coats and suits. In dresses and separates.

Milicr hand, the youthful took of white, as well as its springmmi.mn' hrrnlris n blatt of snowy shades for the junior horizon.

In stretch fabrics and are said toeliminate binding and sackiness.

If widespread acceptance ofstretch apparel continues, it maybecome a menswenr classic InIts own right. More will be onhand for fall.

RIM. H COURSEMSTKR FEAST

(ihilflrcn'H DinnersI'riwd From

,,

I Treat the Family To An Exquisite

)livtch Fabrics FavoredMen in Spring Styles

i> «ho say that men'scr changes need onlyml them at the abund-

Imhtrr and brighterlili r stripes, checks andh.-ii arc enlivening thev.orld this spring.p

••'hili' they're looking,•u' -nil another exciting

iiir,i-nt - it's stretch, real. :• nicn's fashions that Is;,• .ii.iiiip, from shirts and

> suits and even rain-

claimed for itretch fabrics.Stretch b used most frequently

in slacks and shirts, and is said togive a slimmer, more youthfullook as well as neatness and com-ort. Stretch lends itself well to

the tapered look in shirts andslacks demanded by men today.ShirU don't ride up or bunch,even after hours of wear, manu-facturers claim.

The newest Innovations instretch apparel are raincoats and

andmi

which means lessomfort at points ofshape retention areui the advantages

walk-shorts,length, at

inwell

newu

Jamaicalaminated

stretch linings, claimed to pre-serve the shape «f the garment.Suits, also, are being introduced

DWARF FRUIT TREESThink small. That's the word

(rom a Rutgers fruit specialistwho is often called upon to giveadvice about backyard fruit grow-ing.

When you order your trees —and it's high time you did if youwant to make the action this year- forego the standard-size apple,pear and sweet cherry trees.,Any of these grow too big for

the average property, accordingto Ernest 0 . Christ. BesidM youmight not want to invest In the |spray equipment you'd need t*||take care of a large tree

Experience has proved that Idwarf trees are most satisfactory jfor the gardener who wants the Ifun of producing his own fruit. IYou can get several dwarf varte-jft i e s o f aroJe* and pears.WHICH VARIETY?

These generally work out betterthan (he stone fruit* - peach,plum, cherry and nectarine - be-cause peaches and suchmore disease bsobtajas andless winter-hardy.

Many years of trial have shownh;tt «ome verities of fruit thrive

in New Jersey and tome don't,so when you place your order it'llpay you to know which ones arelikely to succeed.

Especially if you're new tofruit growing, you may'appreci-ate advice that Mr. Christ haswritten into his bulletin, "FruitTrees in the Home Garden."

It's free and you can get acopy from your county agricul-tural agent or by1 lending a cardto Garden Reporter, College ofAgriculture, Rutgers University,New Brunswick, Just mention"Fruit Trees."

DINNEREnjoy Your Favorite Beverage. From Our

COCKTAIL LOUNGEHere's Easter feasting at its finest! Bountiful portions of deliciousfoods served from noonday until 10 p.m. Our menu includes Chil-dren's Dinners at proportionate prices.

The Forge InnUA landmark For Gracious Dining"

Woodbridge(At, IfwfdbrMgt Motor Lqigt)

For Reservation*Call

ME 6-0212James Locllento

Your Host

Convenient Free Parking

• • < * * * •

'•' 'lot's the polka (or spring In light blue and whileI-" mil .idiatc knit! Dress is dotted to mid-hip in coolraatUx -"lid color skirt, and features youthful, round collar,

"•I '•IITU-S und self button*. Feder-Trleosa of Paris.

rom lh(> atart, make your wedding an occa-p' of long-remembered good taste and dls-p.'-iim. -nvitatlftnj.jftk.yj&JSffie 9f (prrnal per-

11 Chopse your own jjaner. wirt stylingF1111 »mr complete sdtectlonf Consult}- us on

pi'oblems.

. Worthy of the Occasion

MIDDLESEX PRESS(Independent-Letder Building)

2() (ireen Street, WoodbridgeTelephone

MErcury 4-1111

On Easter Sunday. :"•Enjoy a motftwonderful

and memorable dinner

with your family at Stanley1*.

Complete Dinnerfrom 2 75

COCKTAILS

DINING ROOMU. S. ONE, WOObBRIDGE

Special Children'sMENU 1.30 CamvMf

Dinner

• Free Parking

y r g « or Small GroupsAccommodated

EASTER SUNDAY DINNER\ • CAeaunt and \jraiioni

rJJinintj . . .

Reservations Still Being AcceptedFor Easter Sunday Dinner a t . . .

The

Galler^Route U. S. One, Woodbridge

fct to Ptufey'* DtnrMB «-«068

J#- CocktaiU.-, - ,....

• Entertainment

• Candlelight

. § Dancing

t Atmosphere

• Accommodations forLarge or SmallGroups.

FREE PARKING

Diner's Club - Carte Blanche - American ExprewCredit Cards Honored.

FREE CHOCOLATE BUNNIESFOR THE CHILDREN

392 Amboy Ave., *«* «"• Woodbridge

Served From 12 Noon 'Til 10 P.M. Easter SundayAPPETIZERS

TOMATO JWCE ORANGE JUICE

FRUIT COCKTAIL 8HWMP COCKTAIL (45c extra)

CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS with sliced onions (J5c extra)

SOUP

FRENCH ONION CHICKEN GUMBO

ENTREE

ROAST YOUNQ TOM TURKEY, Sif« Drawing, Cranberry 8 M M , I.8C

ROAST LEO OF LAMS, with Hint Jelly, 3 » '

BAKED VIROINIA HAM, Fruit Stooe, 3.90

PRIME RTOS OF BESf, Au J«, 4.50

DELMONICO STEAK, 5.00

BLUE RIBBON SIRLOIN STEAK, «.S '

FILET MIGNON, 6.»

LOBSTER TAILS, 4.M

Swwt Potato*, Whipped White fttatott' ; ; SALXfr ".''"' ~" ""

BREAD - BUTTBR v

, DESSERT

APPUl PfiC JELLO ICE CREAM

BEVERAGE

COFIBE MILK TEA

TURKEY 2.50

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DINNERS

HAM 150 RIBS OF BEEF 3.50 LAMB 2.80

BRASS BUCKET/Charcoal Steakhouse and Cocktail Bar

U. S. N* 9 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE

FM Eeswwtton Call ME 4-8148

Treat The FamilyTo a Luxurious Dinner

THIS SUNDAYOrtdrni Sentce,

Congenial Atmosphere

Mi Supwb Vot&\

COMPLETE

DINNERS

Served From

12 Noon 'Ul 9 P.M.

including

CHILDREN'S

DINNfiRi

For Reiervallnnt

Call ME 4-9490

" • • • ' S I

KENNY ACRESRestaurant and Cocktail Lounge

U. S. Highway 9, Woodbridge, N. J.Turnpike Entrant*)

PAGE EIGHT March 26. 1M4Independent-Leader (K.B.)

f •

Louisa '8 Letter*! * * • ly>ui».i,

1 MIL i*u ;*an oid anr1 bsvt aur'/.ini jr.-. » V J ( a;v»cax- at

Fir*.

Doctor Talk Pmt> DressesM D

fnran ap bat bnc payinf nu saatmm HftH-H

d t i U E •arkrafeaNM*.

spring « # T M » »rl HO£ blmiwr iTpflitJRT print tWho's afraid of the big bold

prnft * Nt^xny it neBK tortef Bon

'S* Influence Showing ^

o.' si at *wi thmfc a p."lf» >! t'K TOUIit U. tkBVf *n ' ' a n old *AOU££ lo•* -.r ia.v«el! M> llrtwr' sri'i.ilt t* ff leas II«•• s» tife»r taa» TO: bt-•• >.'> ! list- like* n*;»-yj-ar J — T«fc

«ar:i Sttiei Bt hat laker m mti ftfe jrmianu darner and to te ffitvH-F •aU a a a l •> cnnihaunf «•«•«-•;»• nat arver broadw *-'* »!«>!(),,, a varviui•c fl! marriaae Te bf t-utnhiLLouis*. ] doo'*. beta* at n»ides of getunf ajarnec. birvii'\ BitcwM) v Barini f;«mac m scaniaat. ft ne-scuud u* Jew bit romam: andj mjcn hartae ar wror u ar

1[r

A ioft Bprme is in the ar fortern

rBRniuu ratcrt ac PTB (r* rpvitfc the n-nr n" *hf

* • * capeie!' and sleevedwith !il«'vri»-s« rt>a!i

Tit BenUy-sriaiiff. "W fl-*ssand pseudo-suit v ; r l i- "*alfy

•f;H' U!v I!n4}

' the

*il]of thp smarmt _ (

an- n beautJfulh impwiam * g ^ , , for spnM if thf ? fa*«M now wimng tar U» « w rf

«towi and flora! pnnte i n f ^ ffl ^ TV« «a»n I n p ^ J " ^ ^ m a ^ -in,,

":« >-nJrati 3 do ton* yoi.

bu

praBkn

11*9* haalannfaiE

VPTI

r n1

at

0? jH'ni";': ' 'i fr"r'

mi fenuTiinf drtaiK (Vanc skimmer

f cut? ruffleswWy dr»»T n»r+JirH-« and

drwpj- cpDar» and bijare surt tti maktk»k and !?* hpr

tpnnt

a suit (p*rtinv

"

n "**

and<r

•:« sl*ev«d•.•>e-f nrffl

a-'^w* for

3rKi

jBt•I'' m-jjc: tt b*•.xritr. uaiyxfii him man)^!'r» yyu are old axwgb to n-i w j 'inj uf tha: ktad

,i,,j.i. i,r.. -,1V » .

to eadu

boyi the? lite be«" bm toi not wart out w fi

so

K s ttitniDnr '-• trUafortunaieH ;I"T.I' ;i)r dtiwot cure ft* ronirriT ' <W be-

n-f-ritm andw pntireh-* ff^cls of

and m;rt y.h*r antito-'«tks

K»i:u ane Care, whssakc i coroe^baci

Ii * spring ti ._'ill on!) natarai "thai imust femmin* ancs".yle> have sufi em :

But the droppw: 'youlhfulii imponarf." strflcbed'Outthai often end a franc* w f.at

1%e ttatural »ai<lmt mak«a fasfoooabit reappearanc-e iw

b«*c '. Ht.a;>ed scoot

faring Q* "trnv

;a".p'iriE T V loaf dreR«

rfl10c l

iuukf"

•K ur twtk "i -yiv ar ever.

t^LariH and-'rr.an'K array

rf Urthe-Oear ch::;o-;' and iac<«P» stnpei a-» â-red for

spnng is dregs'-- ±z: ;>lay upcontrast v i a a M'booieui «tnrcollar and big tr» w a compl*-

..„ _ , . tt fashirrc - and .Pltua Rehabilitation :nw* and ta« hwk' i»H<«f S:np(* «« tb* par* for spnng,

W00DBWDGE - the mm- far aMtant* biawr. m«it«f and 'T^'f111 puirw) lo file rlpalin bw started »wk or PHtKriarir iman W nw''v c : n p M m shadw Jipn t« bnew amj "Bife.,.«,..,the unpnwmeni of the Rai mpartart are ti» siiiibrt an: *«• Srrtch fabnef squire w» em- - — _ _'flad H t » * the PHrnnhanif ,ridi* nr utreneh ribhed w w mmre a' (niwice hringf di«ôw LODGE'S VW-T»»Railroad Sutxm an ' Pfa- s u c t •< gabardinM hri!K ^"i l wt m thfsf hne? oui of the tw: Prvsidwii .W-Sree1 Ratted trew tm-r *-• ^rTlluAwm shartunp «wi ru(- -uV "rtaf* i«« real fa'-nK* prar- eard Hem>- (iv.-rradr be» cw; (Jmrs and nev . lt sflfe t),aL'y Sporvwar i' Hi,- » V m the \e» !):••i r w »i!l bf planted The «r. ?*fl and nwftk-c pponr and rtronpht*J fee nws' «•* w" " * " ;taJ priman abankmem rtl ai* be plan;-- Mry iabno mate mwf of aw- lf an mcreasini! varsKj- »' »tber DUMXJ Lodgf•. ;,.,.,.jj , „ ,a,-. T w l w i j^y^ ».;<l!, and ^- i^ ,ttdi uke advantage d sador to Soulr \

•ftariffi* 'ffianf are'Mrit V-TendtTT.ao> for the rehabilKatior o: s ™st attrartn* par! rf -Juf•J* nation tt«* wWi the &K •^rvoîy fmn«ne «•*

of volunteers » par: rf the Trrertjenary Year Maj-or W i-ter Zupok) said a rider «!! beattadw! to the Twnshif ;" _wranir nobcv prcnidin? prtn Simk fabrics take «•'-tertian fof^r' of -he vZu4r> nraSuDy drapp»j and shaped thm tinw_

>0 -juninffor . a b n c f

Airkr

s t t* t c h * * ** Prev"i'lo seek L«jfitcheck hi,« pc.jf.

Mantd stem

i itng s time {*• tiredof him or tmd ort ft* tberOW: tike bin: beOer than» * bv th* t u » ^ « f Abent conrad*? her thai specialkn'f girl and ri* is never antedt datyf atn- cw ebe. Witi theboys thbps a t diSerent. Dget tired of ofc prl tbft <a

ask otberr for a datei ! think if I were von I

mtL J ev. t fe» yeart olderI «urte!: wearioi £ boyj

Dear LauissI an. s

but »

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only ONE

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

Jt jean «t «a«rtet« fw-iotat t(*d wffl f i iand wannwrity Hfc

tini M

• COLONU

• AVENEL

• ISfWi

• FORDS

0 CARTERET

• PORT READING

• SEWAREPiCALL

ME 4-2759

pdwdopi fdiowiM ai initialnx ktf rtioD lrtud. vat treatedu-jfli one injection of peniriBii.'.he êc t iw blood level of fl»idmf mar be expended The bac-t«ia are facsd with oniy a frac-•icm gf tbt proper dosage and are•JAe to survn* by «lateshiBg re-

to the mef5et*jve amount

These immune bacteria can pro-duct ookxaet <£ barteria endowed•n'h the same resistan'.* ;o penj-.I!in A seriouE infection may

•:«! clevtlop over the bod)', and;;aradoiicaI]T. die vooder drug

verr easily be completelyin controlling the nv

People Ehotdd avoid son throat_-ri common cold medicationribtrinted vithnut prescriptionsvben these medkatknE cxmtam.a• mall J " " " » of as antibiotic,

peaicDfiri The ad-c of peniciilin sboiid

be deUnruaed oa the ad-

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A man coi^d retire nioeijr inhis old age if be could dispoce cfhis espefip)CB-.'iur vtat it cost

:hiHL - ™ J j i

tor HORTGAGE

W First Savings of Pwth Amrjoy spe-JJJ . dalizes in h(tne leans tailored tq

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mHWL Our mortgage loans feature theFEMVKS "open>nd" provision that permits

re-borrowing for future repair orimprovement needs, liberal pre-

fiet the facts at the office neartst

FIRST SAVINGSof PERTH AMBOYAMBOY WOODBRlDfiE £OtSOM

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• 2-YEAR FORD GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS

»2

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SMOKEDHAMS2**3S

WketheryN tWose i IUa »r Turkey Dr

Rust«- Steak, W tantm the Eating!n « IAT ta * • MtEAT means so modi more at EuU: -,-omehow. Thoie e«ger facet jurt wtiting for iha: <. •.,?nt roast or ham or whatever you've promised the f;-,,

And your own good feeling of knowing it's going w :a:tso good. That'i what jrou can oouxt on if you're rr'.y.r.jon A*F« "&nwtKght" meat E w y cut and kind ii :>canditJoBaDy guaranteed to plea* - or your money back.

C M fmMm * • tAT to **f MEATl From tt« time«!«.tiora a n tttdc at fte Batku'i top paeken 'til the r.:- -

MjStaiklltlf 43ihjjWB016 IHHaM

7 ^*aptant and expert cart Xrat the care in ir:>

ming and wmyliig'wuti'ibuttt its than to your fan;:'.y3enjoynuBt TBafi U» «twy behind "Super-Righ:' b«f,pork, *""*»!, Teal and pooitrr. Taste tie Ug difference carea n s a k e - d o H * » lastar. B H y w l stall be doing it

-Fmh Vtil teW! 1

Leg or Rump. SbwlderRwift.SttwiujVtal

Rib Veal ChopsLoin Veal Chops

H0N£ H«HB! 79: i

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fruit Stollen E E E IEaster Pound CakeHot Cross Buns "*'

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FRESH BROCCOLI

ORANGESPINEAPPLEMelonsPascal CeleryNew Green Cabbage 9

491

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Fresh Carrots' 3 7 1

Rack Lobster Tails*•> • i«» M<

S P i B f l C l 1 . 1 .Escarole or Chicory^ '

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toittr C«

M( CtUT AIlAMIt 4 BID t i n SflECIlOH FOB PL AID SUMPS'

Supermarkets n M., I

( W - Carteret Thursday, March 26, 1064 PAGE NINB

Obituariesthe

K1AMIK

r ,. .vs Funerol services

>!r" " , who -lied Monday* ''"" ' m bo held this

,01111' «„ in .it the H

ir",'! . ,,.,1 l lnmr. - .[" in : I, Amhoy. w^h

andEast

0.1 :it St- M a 7 - .P"; ,v.th Amboy. Bunalr ,-hnrch fcmctery.' •" in ' T l will be offeredli;!1'M,',,..l;.y a! St. Mary's

I W!1s Hie daughter. ; ; , i n r and Mary Hof

" , r e s i d e d inHope.a'1"1 shn was born in

xmbov She was, „ , . , „ ( * Mnry'»«w""I1,,1,,,,,, :,nd a licensed

^ ' nU'M • husband,

former resident of Perth Amboy,1 ' j had resided fn Woodbridge

years.Beside her daughter, she is sur-ved by a son, Henry Plass, West!artford, Conn.; four grandchilren and one great-grandchild;ind a brother, ChrLs Larsen, Port

adfng.

[ ylY,\Sm PI-ASSHi 11 >i ;K - Funeral

Vr- Eleanor (Nora, Kri,.man Street, whe

, .. ,(.1(],,v morning at the, •',,- h,.r daughter. Mrs. Fred-, „ i.mn. 137 Prospect Ave-

HI ,„ hew Saturday, 2:0T

:l ,)„, Hynn and Son Fiin,„„», 424 Kast Avenue.\m|H,y, with the Rev. Alex

mlth minister of the First,,.,,,,'n Church, officiating.

vtill Iw in the church ceme-Friend'; may pay respect

| i to 5 and 7 to 10 p. rhmrK toniRht.

sod was the widow,m ¥ Pl.iss and a r p ml

K,rvi Presbyterian Church,A native and

IARBARA HELEN TIMARICARTERET -- Barbara Helenimari, age 8 and a half, died[onday at Memorial Hospitalew Yofk City. She was the

laughter of Joseph Timari, Jr.and Lillian Versegyk Timari, .THolly Street. Bom September 51955 at Perth Amboy Genera{nspitat, the* • child attended'leveland School and was a mem

ber of the Hungarian Reforme<church.

Surviving besides her parents,are a Bister Brenda at home; pa-ternal grandmother, Mrs. HelenTimari of Carjeret, and heimaternal grandparents, FrankSr., and Barbara Versegyi c'arteret, and a maternal grea

grandmother, Mrs, Mary Kardoof Woodbridge. Her pateiwgrandfather was the late JosepTimari, Sr.

Iis8 MiddlesexTo Be Selected

WOODBRIDGE - All girls re-Iding in Meddleaex County be-feen the ages of 18 and 28 areigible to enter the preliminaries

or the national Miss America con-ist, held In Atlantic City |n Sep..imber. $40,000 in school scholar-e: lcn ~ w a s set to cover expenses,

tops are awarded to winners. •The preliminary contest, whichIrs. Molli Mappen is helping di-

•ect, will select the Miss Mid-lesex County winnnr Last year'sinner was an area girl, Miss,irenda Wolskl af Cnrterct who Is

GOOD TIMES IN 1964T h e Senate-House Economl

Committee predicted good timin 1964 as tax savings ipreaithrough the economy.

It cautioned, however, t h aeither pfice increases by privalproducers or excessive budg<cuts by the government coulspoil the picture.

u

get together and Celebrate.winning of this fine honor.

"We all hope that many peoplewill be able to join us on April1» for this social affair whichpromises to be one of the high-IghU of the township's history."

The mayor Indicated that thedinner will be a non-profit affairand the cost of the tickeU-$7.50

Tickets will be mailed to clubind organization presidents and

will be available to the generalpublic from the Jaycees, Businessandand

t who Ishe daughter of Mr and Mrs John

15 Matthew Avenue,Wolski,torteret,The Jayceei of Middlesex

Jorough are sponsoring thiscounty wide contest. Prellmi-lartes wtlT be Mi at the Central

School, Middlesex Borough, 9:00,m.t April 4th Information and

entry blanks may be secured by:ontacting Mrs. Mappen ME 4-1

1410, or Donald Catchpole, 234 DStreet, Middlesex Borough.

The winner will be jud(<ed onhe grounds of

beauty as wellcharm,

as talentpoise

Mrs.

Professional Women's Clubin the office of Municipal

"lerk Joseph V. Valenti, Municijpal Building.

The last New Jersey communityto win the award was Newark, in1954.

Uist January, a team of photog-raphers and reporters came tcWoodbrldga to take pfttures forLOOK and to make their own in;Vestigation of the situation i;Woodbridge, Without any assisljance from any local group.

Met Problems

In their release of the awardLOOK and the National Municipal League stated:

Main Street will spark tht re-habilitation of the business sectionmd help revitalize i t . '

Meanwhile Se Post Office De-jartment has awarded the archi-tectural and engineering contract

r a n«w Post Office in AvenelLevy and Anderson of Eliza-

:th. The proposed Post Officeand federal office building willost $148,000.

Oasis Debate(Continued from Page 1)

esterday from John Wilfordihairman, State Advisory Com-

mittee on Camping, of the State

Mr. Van Pelt has conductedcourses throughout police depart*ments in Middlesex County inhandling juvenile problems. Hehas given more than W talks ayear to PTAs, civic and religiousgroups in Middlesex and UnionCounties.- His display of confis-cated weapons is most impressivespecially to parents of tecn-Sgers

which reveals the ingenuity someyoungsters use in devising lethalweapons out of ordinary householdmaterials. His five-man force inthe Juvenile Bureau has been ef-fective in holding down the num-ber of Juvenile crimes-in Woodbridge Township.

•protect wlthtwo weeks.The Engineering Department of

the Township nas completedthree-fourths of tht plans forpublic Improvements for the Bow-tie area and has started makingfinal drawings for a public swim-ming ptp\ which Is part nf theplant. In anticipation of

ous longs, families and friends and the overall program nf thtare fathered at the festive Sedertable to revive memories of thewondrous redemption in days ofyore.. This celebration empha-

Recreation Department.Since the first of the year. Busi-

ness Administration Hunan Aver*

sites that liberty is the very|ofbreath of life and only in the at-mosphere of freedom can truth,prosperity nnd peace flourish.

in has served as Acting Director

ing federal approval, Mr l lsnisj "Man has always been in questsaid, the Township is filing «n l o f liberty. Millions of our co-re|l-application for State Green Acresmatching funds toward acquisition;ol six acres which would he joined'with Township land for conversion

tlon areas.

num. un w j u K , ™ inn auw Mr Van m h ^to*?^-! H™ l th- whlch Uanizers of the First Aid Squad

Mappen wishes to stress the facthat unusual beauty and talent

are not necessary. The judgesseek to fin&a girl who epitomizesthe clean cut American girl, Tal-ent may Include any personallydevised routine which might fea-ture spoken excerpts frnm plays,the use of a recording, or originalskit.

"Award - winning Woodbridge jfaced the*opposite dilemma (fromthat of Oil City with a shrinking

reads as follow^"We have just received the in-

•ormation that* on March 17, 1964the governing body of the Town-ship of Woodbrir'ge approved theadoptipn of the New Jersey Pri-vate Campgrounds Code and alsoapproved the installation of thelarge transient campground forvisitors to the forthcoming NewYork World's Fair

"This is indeed very good newswhich will be received very en-thusiastically by 'he Departmentsif Conservation and Health, the

and the Little League in Wood-bridge. He is also an Exempt Fire-man in Isefin. He is a vestrymanat the Trinity Episcopal Church

Recreation1 ; i

gionists came (o America not onlyto find freedom from despair but Ialso to find freedom for faith'.Within the heart of each of us, it

into two parks and three rerr M - ! m a y b« said, burns a small IIof talth. In

Seder, Tomorrow(Continued from Page U

of redemption made by (Ind to \\\oChildren of Israel.

Children participate - in the

a small lighttimes of need this

B. of E. Debates(Continued from Page 1)

Since the section was not adopted,Mr. Handerhan can be appointed.

Although a member of theBoard said Mr. Handerhan canhold the post nf assistant secre-»ry and still *erve on the Board

Woodbridge.. and han.held var iometer , • n I e 7 m m g w t of the familyoffices there. He is currently t h e | b t "F Q t i '

small light rmrsU into a flame tothe purpose and direction lor ourlives. The early Jewish settlers InWoodbririgr realizing thai mandocs not live hy bread alone, fiftyyears ago obtained a State charter!lor the establishment of Congre-

ll has been the policy In the past,that the member resigns before[becoming a board employe.

The last time it occurred IsJohn Jewkes resigned as

State Advisory CommitlCamping, and campers

y gpopulation I — explosive growth.Here problems arising from aswelling population were com-pounded by ineffective govern-ment. In 1962, aroused citizenselected a reform slate to go afterthe tangle of unsolved school,road and sewer problems. Effi-cient reorganization has brouehtthe town's services up to theneeds of its expanded population.Eight new schools were opened inone year and morn are underconstruction. By the fall,

out the country. Weis a very great interest' in at-tending the New York World'sFair and visiting New Jersey toenjoy her fine beaches and Ter-

Mayor Pleased(Continued from page U

future before it. We have all theassets to become a truly greatmunicipality — skilled manpowerjpublic school system will open on

, SHARP • EXCITING • ECONOMICAL

geographic position, open spaceand an outstanding transportationnetwork.

"As evidenced by this award weli also have the citizen groups that1 are capable and interested inp makng this happen.i "With this award under our belt,11 hope that we can cast aside thepetty sectionalism that has been|draws- a state-wide audience.

centenary celebrations, and thereis already a great demand forcampsites for this purpose.

"Please accept our sincerethanks to yourself, the governingbody of the Township of Wood[bridge, and to U)e citizens of youimunicipality w |e will show suchwonderful hospitality to thesevisitors."

treasurer of the Building Fund.He Is also serving his second termas president of the Raritan Val-ley Juvenile Aid Officers Associa-tion.

Speakers for the evening will be5hilip Lax, president of the North-irn New Jersey Council of B'nai'rith and Howard Devaney, Re-ional Director of the Nationalinference of Christians and

Entertainment will be byhe Krotcnberg Harmony ChoirRefreshments will be served.

The presentation will be made1 Saul Kritzman, president

single session for the first timesince 1932.Include

Other civic activitiesplanned project to B'nai B'rith

transform 400 acres of abandoned! (Continued tfora Page 1)clay pits into a $200 million com-!ments. He organized the Juvenil<y pmercial and civic center: aGolden Age program for retiredcitizens, and a summer Shakes-pearean Drama Festival that

hampering oar growth and ma*turity. I hope that we once againcan unite in a common cause —to make Woodbridge a better andmore united munn

STUDEBAKERS SPIRITED FUNSpacious, dynamic, ilivt with the fed of perform-ance, sporting all the famous Studebaker txtttvalue features including imirt and luxurious in-terior, bucket seats, automatic traumiulon, powersteering ind many other extrn.

• HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

COME SEE-OTfflP'SAVE!J. ARTHUR

APPIIGATE k363 DIVISION ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.ESTABLISHED 1922 VA 6-0365

Wdbg. Receives(Continued fcom Paj

The presentation of th_at the banquet will be made byDr. Gallup and Miss Doris Do-rand, public relations direckr ofLQOK Magazine.

" 1 8 t h , whichbeef dinner

-,Other members of the All-Am-erica Cities jtir1 in addition toDr. Gallup, who served as fore-man, were Miss Virginia R. Al-lan, president of the NationalFederation of Businesa and Pro-fessional Women's ClAjj. Albert C.Boyd,jjast OresidflntjÂmerican

or (#fe*1

The affair OD thewill feature a roast

dancing, wit-be attendedrepresentative* of tin

Kuofopa) -LetgwLOWC. '••

In addition,itate, county amih a w been Invited.

'Stellar Affair1

"This will be a stellar affair",

isaid the mayor. "It will be theone chance for u many citizensof Woodbridgt at possble, n -gardlens of political affiliation, to

the National EducationAssociation; Leo Kramer, assist-ant to the president. AmericanFederation of State, County andMunicipal Employees, AFL-CIOGuy C. Larcnm. city administrator, Am .*rbor;'Mich.r Willard|V. Merrlhue, chairman of the

live d l f c ^

ureau in 1955. and institutedonfidentiat card system listininy juvenile brought into Juveniourt. It has proven invaluable'olice Departments in enablin

;hem to review a youngster's pastecord.

Valley Lodge. Murra.Tornitsky and HarohJ Boerer, cohairmen invite all frlemjs of Sgt

Van Pelt to attend.

Not Buying(Continued from Page 1)

closed down.Speaking ' before the Projei

Bowtie Neighborhood urganizatio:Tuesday, Edwin Beckerman,rector, said he would be willinito negotiate a lease for thebrary. The Township would theipay salaries of library employees;upply the new books and main

tain the building while the titlof the property would remaincontrol of the Port Reading Library trustees.

Meanwhile, the Barron PublHis knowledge and success in

andling theJuvenile dela*aids frWft'ifience «f

Uw Kiwauwand various

problems ofhas won him

Con-Jews,

groups.

Rutgers, Setdft.'tytall. FarlelghDickinson, and t § University. bfMichiijan, to further his studies oncommi; inn r^Jjations.

Its the "Four Questions'group of inquiries about the dif-"irences which distinguish the

assover Seder from other meals,oungsters are challenged at the

Seder to find the Aphikomon.reek word meaning dessert,hich is a piece ol Matzoh iun-aven bread) hidden hy the per->n conducting the .service, to be1

listributed to the guests at theable following the meal. Thehild finding the Matuih usuallylemands and receives a gift.

A passage from the Haggadahead during the Seder reads:

"We celebrate tonight becausewe were Pharaoh's bondmen inEgypt and the Lord our God de-ivered us with a mighty hand,

Had not the Holy One, Blessed beHe, redeemed our fathers fromEgypt, we, our children and our1

children's children would have re-mained slaves; Therefore even ifall of us were wise and well-versedin Torah, it would still be ourduty from year to year, to tell thestory of the deliverance fromEgypt-

Rabbi Samuel Newberger,

galun Adath Jwwk A* e wlathers were redeemed IromEgypt for a higher purpose, name-ly to serve (Jod, Adath Israel wasto perpetuate the service ni Godand the study of Torah in thiscommunity. Woodbridge Jewry ispresently observing the GoldenJubilee of Adath Israel and dedl

I whena Board member and a few min-utes later was named to the postof director of cafeterias,^ At thattime there was much criticism,"aT-

imigh Mr. Jewkes has turned outi be a most valuable employee.Whether or not the Board will

hange its mind about Mr. Han-lerhan when applications are re-ceived for the position, is prob-ematical.

cates itself to keep tht light ofJudaism burning bright.

"The story of the marvelous re-demption^ the children of Israefrom Egyptian slavery, rekindlesthe undying hop* for liberty andfreedom for all oppressed peopleThe first commandment: "I amthe Lord thy God who broughtthee out of the house of bondage,'clearly and unequivocally announ-ces to all mankind that God is thtGreat Redeemer, the Champion (Freedom. The day shall sure]come when all of God's childre:will live in safety and security andnone shall make them afraid."

Police Fail(Continued from Page 1)

Teague,. realizing his car vanblocking traffic drove to a tavernunder the bridge on the Townshipside and called police head-quarters.

Detective Charles Bahr and[Captain Howard Tun» arrived,but it was evident that their wasvery little hope of recovering thebody for the present.

Directorship

Congregation Adath Israel, todayissued a Passover message to theJews of the community which1

reads as follows:"The Passover Festival will be

ushered in Friday evening, March27. With grateful hearts and joy

(Continued from Page l)Senior Citizen Clubs throughout

ofjthe Township that are now operating an all .year-round program.

John Zullo, Port Reading, willremain as Superintendent of Rec-reation,

Under the new set-up, Mr. Mott|Will be responsible for all workdone by the Parks Department]

HOME COOKED

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH

and DinnersServed Dally

II A.M. nilSunday (ram 3:00 I'M. to

Closing (Midnight)

AUTHENTIC

Library attorney, MagistrateAndrew D. Desmond, is seekinga method to cancel the charterunder whhjh the library operatesso it can be turned over officiallyas part of the .Municipal system.It ffilgnt'be" nwesrary -ttffft 't lw

lift has rec«rwtf,^chol8rships to permission of the Superior Court

t.lufcrofLOOKM. Wtwrn, TaleWiniam T, PatttcV ciboard of supcrvts'ors,County, Michigan: Mrs. Robert J.Phillips, president of the leagueof Women Voters of the UnitedStates and Dr. DonakJ;!. Web-ster, director1. Bureau of Govern"mental Research and Services,University of Washington.

2 Main Street Sites(Continued on Page 2)

.stte&too, are dose to the[tyMMIi RaHnwl fTatton. •

S. Buddy Harris, director of theDivision of Planning and Rede-velopment has inade several tripsto Washington to discuss thematter with officials of the PostOffice department. The size ofthe proposed post office is now25,000 square feet for land and8,000 square feet f° r the. building.

Woodbridge h&n long since outgrown the present Post Officewhich has a structure containing3,628 square feet. Receipts fromthe Post Office have soared from$86,000 in 1950 to 1178,000 in I960.

Mr. Harris an'' today that the/vtnctnir»H/in Af tha

yPact nfTi/<

Approval NearAt the Project Bowtie meeting

S. Buddy Harris, director of theJDepartment oLPlannirig and Re-development, reported that con-tfnued pressure by Hep, EdwardJ. Patten and Senator HarrisonA. Williams on the Rousing andHome Finance Administration itexpected to bring final approvalof the Port Reading Renewa

RANDOLPH C O N S I U C p COMPANYSPRING SPECIAL!

(Now thru March 31st)

RECREATION ROOMUp to 16 Ft. i U Ft.

^775.

HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI

| lasagna, Ravioli, Pizza PittHot or Cold Sandwiches

INCLUDE!MATUUAUft LABOR!

CALL TODAY!

Variety of FMMM to Chotn trom. . . BIO SAVINGS NOW ON . . .Custom Kitcheni fc Room Additions

riNANCmtl ARRANGED

FL. 1-1782 • EL 5-5761 Eves.

NOW - PROMPTSERVICE ON ALLTAKE-OUT ORDERS

CAUME4-HM4

LUNCH, DINNER"BREAKFAST

Imad In Oui DinarDiilj From 9.00 * M

VILLAGE INN(Cor. Rahway Ave.)

Bar & RestaurantI ! Green Street, Woodbrldgt

MantuPOCONOi4ANNI«1!

follow the hiler Ftnde toPocono Manor Inn...for a pkHoliday wwlend!"The Manor" promiiei to fillyour Easter basket With fun!Easter's early...so plan for ski-ing, tobogganing tfilj

'swimming indoors I No charge' for rink or pool. Bring your. dancing shoes... your appetite

...your new bonnet...and yourentire family. ..for EasttraftheManor"l

JOIN IN THE EASTEK ECG HUNT I

Telephone: JU M500

POCONOMANOR INN

POCONO MANOR

9HIP A GALLON OF BUTANE1,648 MILES FOR 20 .

»'y half the cost of mailing a post card, major savings over other forms of transportation.Astern will move a gallon of butane this • In our role m j j ne l i nw of energy, we are con-Bf 'rom Houston to refineries in the stantly searching for new sources Of energy andMphia area, g The economy of pipeline new cost-saving ways to move it, store It, supply

rti)i'on makes it possible. Wide ranges of it, Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation,|<| products can be moved by pipeline at Houston, Texas

s Eastern: DiDe'liners of energy

Wi Easter, season of rejoicing

, , . time when hope shines

forth most brightly, and the

gknions qiessagt of life eter-

nal is told in song and story.

May you and yours have a full

meusure of Easter joy.

foizuo l J4

Our Entire

Extends!

Best WishesTo One and All

For a . . .

Happy Easter and

FIRST BANK of COLONIAome

54 Wheeler Avenue and Sharot Street . , ,Carteret, N. J.

Inman Avenue and West Street, ColonlaMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

PAGE TEN

ihe Crow'sThursday, March 26, 1!)IM

Independent-leader (K.B)

' PORT READING - At 8 i*g-_ (Ular meeting of the Fire Com-

| £ f e jmissioners of Fire District t,^Sr 'tosfph De Marinn was elected

president; Joseph Lombanli. andVincent Martino, vice presidents;Michael Simeone. treasurer, .lohn

jl'alinsky. secretary.Miss Faith Lonptrwt. a sti.-1 fommittee chairmen named;

dent a. Dre* Imver.sity. served«** Mr. Palinsky. supple and)» a judftp at the New Jersey;«P"Pm«rt: Mr. Umbardi.intercollcfinte Speech Associa ^™l « * f a d ' ° s ; " / S i m «™.lion's anm.nl Extemporaneous11!8"1, < * « M r M s r t l n n hV"Speech Contest held at Rutgers,'™8 . a n d . m a i n s -c U t a i enrlier this month. . . *»«*» M l n u w l * «Airman Second Class, James c. aud"or-Kruttler. son of Mr. and MrS. f r a n « aRfn!i.lames A. Krutiler, 425 Avenclf^J- ™ . 1 'Stxeet, Avene!, is at Adana AB,tllonai B a n k M deP* l lorV

appoint*Cluffr«l«. "|"

, Na-;

Turkey for a temporary tour attht NATO ta... . Job*• ScWnj|»WMI#V: I « « * «r« r21 Larchmont Road, Fords, has ;been appointed representative of] injured m Accidentthe Rutgers University Collegeilumni Association on the StateUniversity's AlumiTi-Faculty Cen-ter executive, committee in NewBrunswick. Schein is director ofpersonnel and labor relations for!

WOODBRIDGE ~ A Pennsylvania truck driver was taken to;Perth Amboy General Hospitalyesterday morning after his ve-hicle was struck by another truck

r _.. .. at the intersection of Routethe U. S. Metals Refining Corn-land Avenel Street, police reportedpany, Carteret. . . I The driver. Robert Gniber. 28

Dorristown, Pa., is being treatedInftina*' 'or fractured ribs and is reported

• , ? ? ' , -JI i « i10 te in tair condition.Robert E. La.dlaw, son of Mr; M h ! e Bak, thgt ]jeg|j<, piU5

and Mrs. Walter A. Laidlaw, 651U1 r l t e r t / i n v , haH ,, d hi<l ^ ^ l \ ^" i f j ; . ' ! ^î^ck'ToVTVed'ldghTwhen^t'was ^Tw^'rldgr iZl

P I A \ FOR SFAMIS' It «»s » bie nifiht at thf S . .lamei auditorium when Hans NriiMin. presidentif U» WMdbridir I i'tllr I '«»"<• Mm Josrph Napravmk. president of the Parents' Auxiliary, and ( , 7 4 5 w a ,Elbor Richards one of .be orfanber, of t * P.uv , .d B.hf Roth l « s « « « J *£j

f i l k f tFire Control Technician School atj|,the Naval Training Center, Great j p a ( r o | m a n Samuel Stratton in-.

I comr>l«t final a .angrmenk for the opening ol Ihef f i J b!hit by Crater's vehicle.

Legal Secretaries \Hear Gorman Rabbins'

WOODRRJIKIF. - The monthlynvrtini! nith» Middlesex County!l/'i'nl Sorrelnvies Association washe'd at the Brass Bucket. Nor-m.in K>Wiin<;, Corporation Coun-sel of Wiiodhtirtao. was the guests|M\'krr Me spoke on Workmen's('•'ni'-rnâlion Karh memberl e v prcii-nli'd vifh a bonklpt of.'"\m< c'in("ernin<j Workmen's'(' nTiwncntion which he had pre-pared

B.irhiii'a Wassil wns selected a?liv'.i! ^ri'iînr of the year from(hi Middlcex County chapter.S'i" is emnlovert hv Mr. Rnbbin<-

11)° chapter i< planning afa'hiiin vlmw, "Springtime inParis." to ho presented "81 the

" Keys Hotel, Rnmvay, April

I. ,f. Qaadt RestartsOn March of Dimes

FORDS - Albert J. Quadt.March of Dimes chairman, reports $044 j!) was contributed toihe March of Dimes by Fordsrt" i'l^nts.

A tot.-> 1 of $103.00 was receivedin the mailers; $384.14 was collected in th? schools; $105.00 wascontributed bv local businesses;

in the coin'•cnlainers; $22.00 was raised hy

teenage dance; $10.90 was con

Lakes, III. , . U.'s. Department}of Stat« Personnel Officers willbe in New York City for J weeksbeginning April 6th through April17th to scout for top people to fillover seas Jobs in the U. S. ForeignService Staff and for Washington,D. C. You may apply for aninterview between 10 a i , and

vestigated. Gniber was taken to pmithe hospital by AvenelColoniaFirst

at a lamliv night. The annual preseason affair was sponiorrd by the Parents , bu t ed"a s special gifts; $3.00 wa<

i r rfcent program, past Uttle l-eir;w start Ken Richard*. Robert Badtr and x e i n A f r o m a l o c a l r | , l b

were presenlfd with souvenir bats and ball?. ' ~

Fifth Annual Easter iEgg Hunt Saturday

PORT READING - The fifth'

Health HintsToday's Film Revue

interview between 10 a i., and runi ivwu/^v, - ine ra; „ , , Vn%teT7 p.m, in the News Building, 220 annual Êaster eggjumt. jpon-j Untiring tMSierEast 42nd Street, in Room 420 ortelephone YU 62626, extension726. Secretaries with rapid shortnand and typing skills willgiven first consideration.

Communications Clerks who •have had experience in encodingand decoding cryptographic mes-sages are also needed. Mail in-quiries are welcome and shouldinclude a brief resume or a stan-dard form 57, available at U.S.Post Offices. Write to Miss AdeleP. Lee, recruiting officer, 220 E.42nd St., Room 324, New York,10017, . ,

In the MaUbag:From the Navy comes these

tidbits: Roy P. Fox, seaman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Fox, 396Hudton Baufevard, AveneF andNavy Lieut. BoWrt ~% .Kovad,Denial Corps, son «f Mr. and Mrs,George Kovack, 405 Avenel Strtft,Avcnel, have returned to NorfolkVa, aboard the attack aircraftcarrier USS Independence, completing a tour of duty with theSixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. . . John A. Gioiello, electrician'smate, fireman apprentice, son olMr. and Mrs. A. Gioiella, 26 Standish place, Isefin, is servingaboard the destroyer, USS Nor,

sored by the Boynton Heights

^WM1 hit*Rariian Avenue

• Woodbridge JayceesYOUR GARDEN: To Be Guest of BPW SEVEN DAYS IN MAY

1 This film concerns a bold plotT I I I C V t K I H ' K • WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-bv lho mi)itary t0 o v e r thnw theI n i D W l ^ l i l \ ;bijdge Jayvcees will be the guests Government of the United State-

__^_._ the Woodbridge Business and Pro- , n is ft g,\^m story and i,fresional Women's Club at a meet- handled hv an able cast

af. SINGLE CROP STRAWBERRIES ing lo be he |d ,, ,he Brennan An a m v ^ ^ ^ ^„,,,„„, to « y°u ^ P ^ 1 t0 P K k a C"»P ™ Agency, Main Street, next Thurs- ; a s i bocnm(,, suspicious and in-1

and there strawberries next spring from the | d a v forms (he p , ^ ^ (Frederick'suspects a con

the Government„. o ...B.. „ mmons a nucleus

festival season. i ^ j d i scusg ^ dropout problem.'of trusted men who get the nee-

flir.In case of rain itwill be held on Monday. general

| are confronted by the Presidenticommendable and heartwarming!"McLintock," -!)hn Wayne!uses conceivable. Much of the

0Ver the "everbear-strawberries which produce

respecthose who

•i States

married IK*.togetherconcerts at the Ugh schools in'deed. We can truly feef that weMarshfield, Duxbury, HopkintonJhave given not money, but newWestwood, Weston, Waltham, Ar-lington, Belmont and Newton . . .A bill has been introduced in the i g H w i

General Assembly < No. 587) prioresses heavuy. Our gift is the! H '™iri™u*«*laL>n;±BMBtrtffjitlMMiilL.i. „ .!„, Lu.^g (hem '"""' . .

.all ichoot cliDdren against " I p j b d

And what about the "climbing"/1

strawberry"Notcourage and new Me to ci'ippiea . . ^ prJK)uctivei requires speci-

boys and girls, men and women, ^ ^ ^ md Mt w o r t h a)i thewhom physical misfortune^ ,,. c h r i s t

Laos nsutralkte hope Paris c a n j 0 * , ' 0 k e e p , t h ^ '"'lib Peking: j _ f r o mJu c t!_ p ^ s

Gupld may dot ^ like tt-huLi^ t h e r a t n e deer to the enjoymentfrom the Woodbridge offices of the Lf ^ w o nd ers of nature and theGarden State Parkway comesl i e t y o { m e n jts ef[ect is notword the the New

ytied to a

that the climbinghas seen are

, t u t must beor fence if theyt ^ H y

are to grow in an upright position.h h t h t«w*.n-i; vt ; \ l ire

;only lo g ive strength to their s0j | l b | to t h i iitii V

The same summer weather thatto the everbearing

Shows Daily at 2:00-5:20-8:40

SAT. AT 1 P.M. ONLY

"5 Weeks In A Balloon

Plus "Lll Abner"

VHH

presently operating in the Medi- Joseph S. M'atkowski, son of Mr.terranean . . . Marine Corporal and M » . Joseph J. Matkowski,Owen T. Ruff, Jr., son of Mr. and 146 Wood Avenue, Iselin, has beenMrs. Owen R. Roff, 18 Fifth Ave- reassigned to Clinton Shermannue, Avenel, is serving with the AFB, Okla., after graduation fromSecond Light Anti-Aircraft Missile a technical training course forBattalion based at the Marine supply specialists at AmarilloCorps Base, Twenty-nine Palms, AFB, TexasCalif. . . . Michael L, Schneider,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelL. Schneider, 34 Smith Street,AVMMI, is aUendlfig TMktrtokp'sMate School at Naval TrainingCenter. Great Lakes . .

At Random:It's a son for Edward and Mary

Ann Lyons, 90 Main Street, Wood-bridge, born last week at St. Pet-er's General Hospital, New Bruns-wick . . . Marine Lance CorporalGerald Dugan, son of Mrs. Kath-ryn Dugan, 463 Butler Street,Avenel, is presently stationed inthe Caribbean . . . Mr. and Mrs,Irving Seigel, Roanoke Street,Woodbridge, formerly of Brook-

lyn, annouce that their daughter,Lois, a graduate of Barnard Col-lege and New York UniversityLaw School, has passed the Barexamination and was sworn intothe New York Bar Association onMarch 18. Sh« is affiliated withthe F.C.C., Washington, D. C. asan attorney . . . William E.|Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Wynne, 108 Inman Avenue,Avenel, is one of the cadets pro-moted to the rank of PFC at Lou-isiana State University, BatonRouge, Wynne, a freshman in theCollege of Ails and Sciences, is inthe Army KOTO Brigade and holds# 3 |X).\ition of rifleman ,

Operator 13 Reports;Jolui (1. Tooker, a freshman at

Uontclair State College, has beenfcilti;it«i into Lambda Chi peltafraternity. An Industrial Ar,!s maior, Jack is u graduate of Woodbridge Senior High School and tinson of Mr. and Mrs. James Tooker, 325 Columbus Avenue, Wood-bridge . . . From the Air Forcecom.c$ w w ( l I hat Kenneth A. Just-lc& son of Mr. and Mrs: JamesF. Kenady, lli Wood Acres Drive.Jselin hus bwii promoted to Airman tliint class at Jteesler Tech-nical Training Center. Missi^vi|j(ii,where lie is presently a studentThe airmail attended liulgurs llniversily . . . Among the txhiliitm.sIn the Uth annual (Vntral JerseyScjence Fair held at Rulers U"iveisity Tui'sday ami yMlcnliivare Sharyl A Byank, m North;HiU Hortil, Colonia and Diane MFlood, SO Humes Park Avenue,Iselin

last Hut Nut Least:I.aty Fmmd, W Saiulalwood

\MW. Coloiiia, is t r a v e l l i n gthrough Mittsuchusetts this week

h h kl and M h l l

mobile lovers in embrace a:other one-arm drivers, such ail1

men who shave electrically andwomen who adjust hair curlers intransit . . ., Airman Third Class!

upright plant,"If you want to try the climbing

strawberry plant,' put it in partial

Who. knows .what bounty of highservice and great leadership mayaccrue to us all as the result ofa body and spirit thus l e n g t h e n - j ; ^ " ^ ; ™ ; ; ' , ^ ' £ J £ • £ed and liberated ? | s t a n d t h e w sun in A u g u s t

So, listen to the Easter Sealj The specialist doubts if theappeal with ear and heart. The climbing strawberry can give youspirit of Easter is the spirit of j the rewards you're after in grow-;hopc. Share it with your afflicted ing fruit plants - relaxation, en-fellowmen. .joyment and the production df

Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. some fine fruit.

STRAIGHTENS BARNS | Council of Churches backs seg-Mount Juliet, Tenn, - Pete Car-|regation protests.

ver, 77, has an unusual occupation—he straightens leaning barns.

When h« wag a yeuAfl man be,straightened a small building thatwas swaying and' enjoyrag thework, he began the business ofstraightening barns.

Carver s a y s he straightensabout a dozen barns a year and"never lost a barn," meaningnone collapsed under his work.

Singer Peggy Lee has marriedbandleader Jack Del Rio but willpostpone their honeymoon unt:lmid-April. It is Peggy's fourthmarriage and Del Rio's second.

First Run Perth AmboyNOW lliRU IL'tS.

Nmninatfil —6 Academy Awards!

Tom TAYON John HUSTONKomy SCHNEIDER

"THECARDINAL"in Technicolor & l'anavlsiun

"THE LAST TRAINFROM 1JDN Hill ."

BONUS FRIDAY * SAT!•'BuUIr O> The VtuilJs11

U.S. Route I u' IMtnlo Pork Stopping Ci-nlf

NOW 1'HKli TUKS.

ISELINNOW THRU TUESDAY

R o c k IHOWMDHAWKS

HudsonPaula

Prentiss1

pnxljctw

FavoriteSport?'

ROLLER SKATE TATmet*!, WES

NightExcept M»hdaj;:S» t« 1

Manntc, Mtuntaj«UB«<J> ft uewujt

.'** P.M to S P.M

SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteveiu & 8th. Soalh

C5<50-

WOODRRIDT.E, N. J.

NOW THRU SATURDAYEVENINGS 7:00 - >:IS

PAUL NtWMAN

Carteret N "j . Kl 1-MW

—Pl.tS—

Shirley JIIUCH - Rossaoo llranl

"DARK PURPOSE"Saturday and Sunday Matinee

2: DO I'.M.

Walt Disney's

"Hound Who ThoughtHe Was A Racoon"

NOW THRU SUNDATMARCH 25-59

James Stewart • Sandra Dee

"Take Her, She's Mine""Yotiirgfiins of Texas'1"Take Her She's M I M " willnot be shown Saturday »adSipday Matinees. ;""Young (luns of Texas" willbe shown and selected aborts." Kiddie Matinee:

Sal . gun. 1 P..M.Evenini Snow TM P.M.

WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAYAPRIL 1 - i

Doris Day • James Gamer"Move Over Darling"

- A U o -/Kent Taylor • l i sa Montell

•'The Firebrand""Move Over Oarltag" will notbe shown Saturday and SundayMatinees. "Firebrand" will beshown and seleded shorts.

"LAD: A DOG"*iNMWWMWMMWWMMVSunday - Monday • Tueday

IWCOIM—PLUS-

"SURF PARTY"

WALTEH READE-STERLINOENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

MlJESTIC >. .**». . , ^ . W O O O B R I D G E

s NOW l i l l t l l 11 KS.

"THEtll'KN DAILY

WAl.l MSNKY'S

'A TIGER WALKS"(0 HIT

Klvis Frcskv

"FUN in ACAPULCO"

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

III

lixlay thru Tuesday

l.itl.i llaliduy Show in Color

"SUNDAY INNEW YORK"

luui' FonJa — Kod Taylor

•COMKDV OF TKKRORS"

All Star Ca>t

SATUHOAY MAT|iNKE

S|H-tiiil Hulidiiy Kiddie Sfaow

JACK, The tilANT KIU.EH"

Cartoons

Sunday Matinee - 2:00

"I'omedy •( Twrow"

"Jitrk. The Ciiant Killer"

Children's Matiuee S0c

WKDNKSDAY, APRIL 1ST

HUNGARIAN SHOW6:00 - 7:H

296 Smith StreetClinir •• Proip«<

PERTH AMBOYHI 2-1650

453 St. Georges Ave.N**r Corn** el tnmin

RAHWAY-FU 1-6176BAR-LIQUORS

15 Main StreetCora«r al i , , H

SOUTH RIVERVI 6-2323

HOLIDAY TIMEThese Are Our I very Day lew Prlee$. I

Chateau Larraine

NEW YORK STATE

CHAMPAGNE• White • Pin!<

• Sparkling Burgundy full

Naturally Firmintid in th# IttiU 4 / 5 qt .

iCHAMPAi

WENDELSONAMERICAN FRUIT

WINEStiftliil by Hpuhult KxKtr Win. C«.

• CONCORD GRAPE •CHERRY• BLACKBERRY

FULLQUART

OAUON I . P V GALLON

85

BELLE DAMEFLAVORED

BRANDYBLACKBERRY - CHERRY

APRICOT • GINGER PEACH

FULL 7 0 PROOF

Full4/5

Quart

ROYAL DANEFINEST

FRUIT WINEFrom Copenhagen

• Strawberry • Roipberry• Elderberry

24-OZ.BOTTLE 1.09

DOLLY MADISON100% PURE

FRUIT WINE• CONCORD 6RAPE

• BLACKBERRY • CHERRY

FULLQT.

Gal. 1.45 S! 2.39

GERMAN

WINEMORGEHROY

MOSELBLUMCHEN

NIERSTEINER D"\TAL

LIEBFRAUf* I

24-OZ.BOTTLE 99=

PORTAGO

IMPORTED PORT WINES1 JUAN VALDEZ . * ' "

IMPORTED SHERRY WINESPALI D IT SHERRY O l GOLDEN

I JUAN VALDEZ

IMPORTED CREAM SHERRYIMPOIHD FHOM 5PA--I

WHITE'S

8-YEAR OLD SCOTCHIN SCOTLAND

12-01. iBottle I i

23 Oi. :

Bottle > .

23 0 ^Bottle

.4 /5 (Jt.

WITTY'SLONDON DRY

GINS! 2.79

Half Gallon 6.85

WITTY'SRESERVE BLENDED

WHISKY2.894/5

QT.

QuartGal.

3.59.6.99

BANKER'S

VODKA2.79

Half Gallon 6.85

rta comnnuY NIW

NEW JERSEY'S ALL-WEATHER

luJOOR-OUTDOOR TMFATRFS

PLUS...MOO CAR DRIVE IN

THfATRt

GREGORY TONY IPECK

ANGTE DICKINSON

SUNNY J IM ,KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

BOURBONCHARCOAL FILTERED

3.59FULL 4 /5QUART

BANKER'S

COCKTAILS• MANHATTAN

t MARTINI

48 PROOFFUtl 4/5 | A f t

QUART \*S*4.69

100 PROO?BOTTLED IN BOND

Banker's H"c

OR

BOURBONROD 46UH

F U l 1

QUART

DumbartonCanadian

WHISKY3.594/5

QT.

BANKER'S IXTRA SPECIAL

RESERVE BLENDED

WHISKY40% BLEND

FULL 84 PROOF

FULLQUART 3.

RHD'SBLENDED

SCOTCHWHISKV

4/5QT.

MADISON C O R D I A L SC'imt i, Cicio • Kummil • Apmor - N u h •

4/S QT

Crtnu Pt M««tti«

VINO Dl CARLOCALIFORNIA WINESilNFANOtl • IUIOUNDY • BAI1IIONI

FULL

OALLON1

1.

CRESTACALIFORNIA WINES

M i l • JHHIV • MUSCATtl

HALF 1 J Q mGAL GAL

"Above Items Exclusive wifh Wifty's in Hew lantf

Famsui FRANKSof Philod.lphli

Can SODAS

7cAll Fluvou12 Ox.

ALL BRANDS

COLD BEER'j and Cam

Dumaliit I Imparttd

LARGE 28 OZ

SODATrui Fruit

Stdi -11c n'-Ji

, AMPLE FRII PARKIN*

I OPEN EVERY NIONT TIL 10 P* M

Exclusive

and

Exclusively

N E W SProm All theCommunity

Independent - Leader /- Carteret PressEDISON-FOftDS BEACON '

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Interests of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

(E.B.) • Carteret Press Thursday, March 26, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN

WINDOWOn Green Street

imi

The Staff

has Its good and

[possible to forecast its effects on the people of•(BidhridKc until such a campsite became a reality', <v|io claim that it would cause much confusion,nt r i f k a l and ,tyouW . ?, a detriment to residentswhile others, especially those who love to trave

1(i these United States, maintain they are a groupIdle-class or better citizens who conduct orderly

District Chairmen NamedFor JFK Hospital Drive

nl of rni<l

"r" „ i (iillill their obligations to the community."'"" 1"1

havo said this is conjecture.v w>

jinl Horoui

Till'

do not believe In the methods employed by ther|i Council of Carteret in placing a discriminatory

Wodbridge based trucks using Carteret streets asmethod of avenging Woodbridge^ action in allowing

. i,» become a reality here.» • • •

,n 0 | the propofed "Ouli" I* not political Inaffects of thU campilti! cannot be predicted at

Thf controvert? around ever thli ISMM has pro-ven real remit- The recent blockade In Car-

and hai no place la Mr land of

the »Ui« public Pl«e« taHh « * Uw» I. tol a Kovernlag body, It n u t ke these men who bear

Ihlfor Lhtlr action.

Thf (jfntlMiianly COUTMI that »boold nave been taken wooWH1V(. bfen for the powen. In Carteret and Wwdbridge to fitI n S fiber and Iron « i IbUr difference.. Should this notI l l l v thf Mavor and Council of Carteret, they should then1 , sought aid through available legal channeU. The lawi

,d,T which WP exist and proiper matt be followed to protectI L riphis of all oar CHIKM. Industry mmt alw be given

.rivHrgn. We "»« «• ".toduiWal comply that has, [iff taxes, and bread u d 'hotter to mart o( u . TfcU

Ihdosirv must be g lv« Jatt w««M«raUo.[f (artrret U to gain tax relief for the fotw*, It n t r t

rii,t industry to Its door. ThU cwreat lony ii certainlyI thf »av.

Allm It. Kahn, 15 Clayton Court, Woodbridge, has becomemember of the National Do-Gooders Society, an anony-

|gus uroup not affiliated in any way other than the fact thatfcir drtds have been noted by the Press.

The Woodbridge man, who is eastern director of purchasing• ||R. Allen Industries Inc., in Railway on a recent trip around

Id, decided that he would like to do something for some-while enjoying the trip. So before be left lor tho global

[iwy, he cheeked with James Young of Young's Laundry, Ir-L Sinvt in Rahway, to find out about Mr. Young's relatives

) uen> living in Hong Kong.The Chinese laundry-mah had assured Mr. Kahn that ha wouldI-;, able to find his family's address, bat the Clayton Coorfhad already decided that he would set his goal on locating

i famik. So, with Mrs. Kahn, a number of addresses, a pte-' Mrs. Young's matter- a r t tiwtfcpa

fetter from the youngest, and a gift U oooey, Mr. ,'Kahn le; from Kennedy Airport on the tftt f J A u r «r|rl* •*•") **

Ami you guessed it. After a tour of many ffiirapean and

WOODBRIDGE - Plans got un-lerway in Woodbridp. this weekor the enlistment of district chair-

men to serve in the residentialampaign this spring for fundsor the John F. Kcnwdy Memorial

Hospital.

Mrs. Joan Perrironc, residen-tial, campaign chairman for Wood,bridge Township announced a re-

ised roster of ward chairmenwho will lead the campaigns ineach specific ward as follows:-Ward 1 Chairman, Mrs, DorothyShaffer. Serving with Mrs. Shaf-fer as District Chairmen are MissBarbara O'Neill for Districts 1,3 and 7, and Mrs. fcmily Halbertor Districts 4, S and 8.

Ward 2 Chairman, Mrs. JeanEhrlich, Mrs. Elizabeth Bldnchardfor Districts 3 and fi. Mrs. ClaireToth for Districts 2 and 9. MrsFlorence Lombards for Districts4, 5, 7 and 8.

Ward 3 Chairman, Mr. HenryKennedy, who will serve with Pa-tsy Margiolto in District 1, andMrs. Dolores Hopler for District 2and 6. Ward 4 Chairman, Mrs. Car-ol Rose, assisted by Mrs. RitaShisslas. Mrs. Helen Jacob, Mrs.Maria Achaves to organize Dis-rids 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10.Ward 5 Chairman, Mrs. Pauline

Amici, assisted by Mrs. CharlesO'Neil, in Districts l, 2 and 3: Mrs.Bernard Blasena in Districts 4, 5,6 and 10; Mrs. Antoinette Hav-ranek in Districts 7, 8, 9 and 11.

Mrs. Perricone stated that anyone interested in volunteeringservices in the campaign will be

l d h l dwelcome and should telephonecampaign headquarters, 287-0001.

Bar AssociationSets Law Day

WOODBRIDGE - In keepingwith the traditional May 1 LawDay U S A . the Middlesex CountyBar Association will conduct ivariety of programs throughoutthe County, in an effort to high-light the true values of our systemof liberty under lift in contrast tothe denial of human dignity andrights in other areas of the world,

Ab L. MoTolinHyT president,pointed a committee to condui

The Chinese woman was overcome with excitement onni'. the pictures and gifts from her son and his family in the

Stales.i The Kahns were surprised when they day after their visit

i tho Young family they were the recipients of gifts from then«i - It happened to be on Chinese New Year's Day. Th«

alv had reciprocated with gifts of fruit, a pocketbook for Mr.jhn and embroidered pictures.j The elder Mrs. Young had not seen her son for 17 years when

*ith the American Army stationed near Peiping. So. the

are Martin S. Goldin, New Bruns-wick attorney, chairman, andDavid Pavlovsky, co-chairmanAtty. Samuel A. Kaplan, AttyDavid M. Foley, Atty. MorriBrown, Atty. Irving Spiegel, Atty.Philip. Strong, and Atty. ErnestGross.

Mr, Foley advised the purposeof Law Day U. S. A. is to instill In

Rockoff HitsCamping Site

WOODBRIDGE - At a meeting! First Vyaxd Republicans recent

|r, Alan A. Rockoff, local attorneyind former candidate, stated"The, people of Woodbridge andlarteret deserve more respectind understanding than was dem-instrated at last Tuesday's Town-ship Council meeting by MayorWalter Zirpolo's team of councilmen."

"When a mayor from an adoining community and the entire

Borough Council of that communi-ty feel so strongly about an issue

'hich will effect the two munici-palities as to take the lime andeffort to make a public 'appeal'then, the least Zirpolo could havidone is to have displayed com-mon courtesy and appeared at themeeting of the Council to listenand digest the arguements proand«on," Mr. Rockoff said.

Continuing, he stated:"A temporary mobile campsite

Is a novel, but a potentially dan-gerous source of maladjustmentof community lite, as well as anadditional drain on municipalfacilities of both communities.Zirpolo showed none of this con-cern when he neglected to con-form to the basic standards ofgod manners expected of electedofficials. .

"Why is he so anxious to quickly push through approval for set-ting up this tailer park, andwhy did his council approve a con-troversial proposal with only onedissenting voice, that of the Coun-ciitnen from Port Reading (who

Miss Barbara Ann O'NeillWeds John Notchey, Jr.

-1 WOODBMDGE - Saturday af-» n i i ternoon at the First Presbyterian

b u i l d A n n o u n c e s ( h w c h Rah*»y-Miss nabara

Auction PlansWOODBKIDGE - At a meeting

the White Church Guild Mon-y night, Mrs. Uroy Bowen,

hairman, m'scVsscd plansTof (fiecoming country auction in Fel-lowship Hall, April 18, from 10

Ann O'Neill, daughter of Mr. nndMrs. Charles J. O'Neill. Rahway,became the bride of John Notch-py, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnNotchcy, 335 Oak Avenue. Thedouble ring ceremony was per-formed by the. Rev, Howard B . ,Day.

The bride was given in marriage

a.m., until 3 p.m.,with Herbert b y . h e r ' a t h f -Van Pelt ns auctioneer.

A snack bar will open at noonunder the chairmanship of MrsCharles Anness.

Runners 'or the auctioneer willbe Mrs. Wcldon Stenzel, Mrs.Robert Shaw, Mrs. Paul Kindscher, Mrs. Victor Thompson,Mrs. Burnham Gardner, MrsScott Jensen, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs.Ralph Salisbury.

Mrs. Philip Johnson is chair-man of posters and Mrs. KennethPhensey, publicity,ward Kravitz will

Mrs,assist

Ed-with

Miss Sandra Stevens, Cranford,was maid of honor. Attendant!were the Misses Nora Provemano,Garwood; Carol Esposito, Morris-town; and Esther Kosa, Staten Is-land, N. Y.

Valentine Sabo, Framingham,Mass., was best man. Usherswere Gary Fagans, Oakhunt,cousin of the bride; Arthur Notch-cy, Rahway, brother of the bride-groom; and Andrew Racz, Ne#Brunswick, cousin of the bride-groom.

truck pickup of items. Any portable household item will be appre-

Those interested inmay contact Mrs.

ciated.donating

suicide if he voted for it andwhose vote was not needed to passhe measure anyway)?

"When attending this" Councilmeeting, I almost beardH# scriptwriter' prompting tbtf Cojiacil'sremarks from the backbound.The Government o{ Wooabrldge observance, siSyig1,

INDUSTRIAL Dl.SI'LAY: The I'hilarielpjjia QuarU Company, Avenel, Is the subject of this month'sdisplay in the window of the Wofidbridp Industrial Council offices on Main Street.. The Avenelfirm manufactures soluble silicates.

Bowen, Mrs. Salisbury or anyother member.

Mrs. Donald Fales, programchairman, announced the April

meeting will feature "April

Rotary Marks59th Birthday

WOODBRIDGE - Today, theRotary Club of Woodbridge willobserve the 59th anniversary ofthe founding of Rotary, world-wide service organization of bust

would have committed "politic* b&s and professional men. It" i will commemorate the occasion

at 12:15 P. M., at its regularKenny Acres Restaurant, Route 9.

i n announcing ihe anniversarymisting, Norjn'amJStrange'iprasi-den! of the fccaf Rotarf club

Junior Women Plan

Student Art ContestWOODBRIDGE An art poster

contest opened to the elemen-tary Junior High School studentsof Woodbridge Township andsponsored by the Junior Wo-man's Club of Woodbridge isnow underway.

Students are busy working onthe! theme "How to Keep Wood-bridge Clean and Litterless."Prizes will be awarded in threecategories with three winnersin each class. Winners will be

A * A * , . w i n TZ announced by April 15.deserted the global scope of the , ' ' _

Townshiphas been retired to the

this administration, and'the puhJijS8>erve merely as window

j even a? to the petty dif-ferences that occur betweffi theZirpolo Councilman, which j ^ e -tend to substitute for real debate.

"When t large tract tf^num'd-pally leased (and is released toan operation bown as\rC*diUacEstates" to run a trailer park. »«of the reason* for this complexfinancial transaction should %known, and they should be meas-ured against the arguments and

. I,«. **.-*.; * s - . - ^rrssiTjSBfcf'SSivra*[ After this fine gesturexthe Woodbridge family continued on

;m.- Oahu an,d San. Franpisco., IllI wonderful experience of meeUn^fhJs!

! of the world. • -

family continuedwjil IOM remember'pmj ofKlne o1h«£

remofKlne

freedom under law, and throughaw the ultimate prservation of

d y and liberty oithe indi.vidual.

Zanat, Carteret building Inspector (until the eoarU•• oihcrwise) U disturbed over the (act that hit name has

i uniiived from the Borough Hall buUetli board, and fromr the door Iradlnfl to hli office. "Thk ti unfair and un-

to me" he declared, citing the fact that be U itlll thedinR inspector on the records.

|l>> i .Hid Pat Fehr, Varady Drive, Fords, are instrumental inI Martini; of a township-wide Republican organization covering|fivc wards.

SUve Scpa, 259 Bergen Street, Woodbridge. who was among'' od « bus trip from the Hungarian Reformed Church Inbridge, to Bridgeport, Conn., lor a Reformed Church

until meeting, like* to tell about hit requeit during the»>qu<'t (or more hotter. Whea the waitreu aaked what

»as called In liungwlan, Steve replied quickly "vay!"ulc blonde replied "Well, maybe back In Woodbridge>" >t 'vay1 but up here we ask lor 'MagyarlM,'"

* ' * ' Icongratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Stive Pysarchuk of

upon the birth of a son, March 1. Mrs. Pyjarchyk is the('lwia Jean Nagy, daughter of the proud grandparents,

"1 Mrs. John Nagy, Harrow Drive, Colonia.

Charlei Boncelei, Carteret, ipeaklw on thebond issue pasted tail week. "Actually it was thetK bonding blue but we (Republicans) have changed

give the people In the Borough more for (heir money."

lYanty Louisa Rapp, 36 Post Boulevard, Carteret, attendedannual conference of the Eastern States Association of

Education at the Hotel New Yorker, New York Cily assentative of Glassboro State College. She is a senior,

m General Elementary Education, Students and fac-biirs (rum over 60 institutions preparing teachers in the

"' Slull';' were in attendance at the conference,• • * *

Muty, proprietor ol .the Woodbridge Car Wash, Just

tfy effected by itCouncil of a neighboring com-munity which unanimously re-jected such «tehenn m their awn

Registrations SetBy Babe Ruth League

WOODBRIDGE - Boys whoattained the age of 13 by Sep-tember and have not attained theage of 16 by September 1, are-eli-gible to register for the Wood-bridge Babe Ruth League.

Three registration days will beconducted, April 4 from 9 until11:30 a.m.; April 8 from 7 to 8:30p.m., and April 11 from 9 to 11:30am. at Woodbridge Firehouse 1,School Street.

Each boy must bring his birthcertificate for proof of age. Boysplaying with the League need notre-register.

Frank Csayni, president, announced parents interestedjoining the Parents Auxiliary ofthe League are encouraged to doso by contacting him, 313 GradyDrive or Elbur Richards,Adelaide Avenue.

clubs are functioningh w t i f t t e i f t ^ ' c o f i h .

and Tn ftme way each willtlfuT milesinrie" ''Tributes

wDl be/paid to Mary ' s founder,Paul B.^forris, a Chicago lawyer,in many languages} since the jMOOOO'flot&rians ht'lhe world speakabett 35 different tongues."T h e Rotary Club; of Woodbridgecomprises 46 business and profes-sigpal men of the cVnin^nity whomeet once a week^Tor fellowshipand to plan their program of serv-ice activities. Rfecent activitiesof the club included a "TurkeyShoot", a fund rSstag event for;the student loan fuai and scholalt-ship fund.

"Never before in the history ofWoodbridge Township has thevoice of criticism and challengebeen so sorely lacking as it istoday. We have a mayor whofeels superior in his wisdom to thepeople, and that includes MayorBanick of Carteret.

"A mayor who feels no need torespectfully hold a conferencem e a n s ° f encouraging clubs andwith a neighboring mayor, whohappens to be a Republican, amayor disregards the voice of re-sentment raised by the voters ofWoodbridge and Carteret's Coun-cil, including Democrats who ob-viously are not "Zirpolean Demo-crats," is a politican first andforemost who, because of hiscomplete domination of the Town-ship Council, appears indifferentto the fears of the people ofWoodbridge,"

, .wMip. toe leadership of.j£arl Prt

Mler, Los AngfiJeS.Tallf, presi-dent of Rotary " International,Rotary clubs everywhere are par-ticipating in a program aimed atIntensifying their efforts to furtherfriendly relations , among thepeople of different nations. Thecore, of the program has been thematching of Rotary districts irdifferent parts of the world as a

Judges will be Ronald More-craft, a realistic artist from

4 » b o v ; Euwk Quberna^g g School' **

teacher; Mrs. N. Stoddar*, Sen'ior Art Department chairman,Woodbridge Woman's Club; andMrs. William Ritchie, Junior ArtDepartment chairman,, JuniorWoman's Club of Woodbridge.

Members will bringuse in the church

Spring MeetingsSet by Women

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. FredMcElhenny presented a programon the theme of the Resurrectionof Christ as depicted in the finearts at the meeting of the Wo-men's Association of the FirstPresbyterian Church held in Fel-lowship Hal). She was assisted byMrs. James Kiesiing, Mrs. Ed-ward Ki|lmer, Mrs. Fred BriegsJr. and Mrs, Llewellyn C, Holdtft.Mrs. Fred Briegs Sr. conductedthe opening devotions.

Mrs. Harry Howell, president,announced the details of theSwing Presbjieri4 meetings, .TheWif session wffl Be heM, Aptfl'M;10 a.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth. A

showers."items forkitchen.

Highlight of the meeting was anEaster program. Participatingwere Mrs. John Molnar, Mrs.Thompson, and Mrs. Edward SImonsen. Mrs. Molnar read "OneSingle Event" by George MatthewAdam and a poem "Two Pieces ofWood" by Phyllis C. Michael,Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Simon-sen gave a resume of Christ'slast week of life during HolyWeek.

The group sang Easter hymns.A game period was held withMrs. Alex Nemeth, Mrs. EdwardYelle, and Mrs, Pheasey the 'ners. Hostesses were Mrs. JohnEppensteiner and Mrs. Ira Mc-Cabe,

After a reception in linden, th«couple left for Europe.

The bride was graduated fromRahway High School and receivedher bachelor of arts degree fromJersey City State College. She i la teacher at tlje Charles H. Brew-er School, Clark, Mrs. Notcheyhas also taken graduate course*at Newark State College in Union.

Mr. Notchey is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and at-tended Rutgers University, He isemployed by E. I. du Pont d«Nemours & Co., Inc., Perth Am-boy,

Woodbridge Oafc

BORNWOQDBRIDGE - A son. Rob-

^ f c H ; d

AUce Cnthbertson160$ Oak Tree Road |Iselin, New Jersey

Tele. LI 8-8469—A 3/c Richard Happel, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel,Adams Street, is home on a two.week leave. Richard, who gradu-ated last week from Jet Mechan-ics School at AmariUVMr ForceBase, Texas, will be stationed atRobin's Air Fwce Base, Georgia,

Mrs. Robert F. Calebro, CloverApartments, March 20, at

rSharp reduction expected in '64

U. S. deficit,

president of the Rotary Club ofVenice, Italy.

Rotary is dedicated to the bet-terment of communities and tothe interests of youth, to leader-ship in raising the standards of

luncheon will be held at'noon. The Beth Israel" Hospital, Newark,evening meeting will be, April 15at the Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Church, Union, beginningwth a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dinnerreservations or transporation ar-rangements are to be made withMrs, Howell.

Mrs. Kiesling, program chair-man, announced the Rev. DonaldP. Scott, pastor of the Hollis Pres-byterian Church, Queens, N. Y.,will speak on the inter-city churchat the April 16 meeting of the as-sociation. This session will be

;. wdwbrt Mi

standing and friendship.Woodbridge Rotary Club will

celebrate its 40th anniversarywith a special program and dinnerparty under the direction of pastDistrict Governor August F.Greiner.

Rotarians in linked districts tocreate and maintain relationshipsthrough exchanges of all kinds,including personal visits. Duringthe flood disaster in NorthernItaly a donation of $100 was forwarded to their companion clubin Legnagc, Italy, for medicinesin their time of need.

Letters of appreciation havebeen received from the presidentof the Legnage Club as well as theGovernor of District 186 and the

Jack Benny, well known actor,who claims to be 38 on his tele-vision program, has celebratedhis 70th birthday,

tar Washer* Association In West Virginia. Plan* wrr«H fur the National Convention of the AwociaUon which

lle h e |d at the Hhnreham Hotel, ID Washington, D. ('., lu

"K out Kflsler Sunday? We recommend Hie Brass Bucket,!"". Howard Johnson's, Route 1, Kenny Acres, Reo Diner,^ Diner and The Gallery. Woodbridge is indeed fortunate

P'• N« many excellent dining establishments ulways ready

eating places were crying the bloea last week,who usually «top to eat here, patted them by

' «( Ihe roadblock.

• « • •kst'x bounty's U, S. Repreuentative Edward J. Patten" l lH|vI indicated on a TV program that he favors Bobeit*> ilw Democratic v»c«.pre«dential candJdtfe.

business atutjUffofessional prac= to all interested persons. The Rev.B c « and tfiafcttad to the adn Mr, Seott ttrvid a» youth «Mctarvancsfment of international under- • '" ' 'of the local church while he was

a student at Princeton Seminary.Mrs. Willia-i Butters w a s

named chairman of dinner ar-rangements and Mrs. Robert Ste-phan, ticket chairman, for theannual mother-daughter banquetscheduled for May 21.

IRELAND — ISRAEL — ITALY

NO DANCINGFriday and Saturday

Stanley's Diner WillServe a Special

SUNRISE SERVICEBREAKFAST

Ojk LjUittif jjuU'luy

Morning From

7 A.M. 'til 10 A.M.Accoinniixlatloiis Fur

Large aud Siuull (iruups

DUe To

GOOD FRIDAY and HOLY SATURDAYDancing Will Be Continued

After Easter

To All Our Pittrons,

A Most Happy Vaster"

Stanley's || B U D ' S H U TDiner

Route U, S. Onewooi)iutii)(ii<:KllKK l'AKKlNii

Uoute 1 Avtnel

ME 4-9807

Banquets - Sb«w«r», - ^ a r l i < lu B

/.

ECONOMYWINE and LIQUOR STORE79 Main Street, Woodbridge

Rear .-ar ig and Er. .ranee for Patrons

Phone ME 4-1244OPEN DAILY t A. M. TO 10 P. M.

CHOICE WINES - BRANDIESCHAMPAGNES & CORDIALS

- f o r -

RASSOVERby CARMEL

MOGEN DAVID

MANISCHEWITZ

SUGAK KKKH

CONCORD GRAPHWINK

and other fine brands

STOCK UP NOW ON EASTER WINESChibtiaii ltrulheis — Taylor's — Gallo

COLD BEER IN CANS & BOTTLESIMPORTED WINESHungarian — Italian — French -

(.cntian ami Danish

We'reMoving!te ot April 1 s t . . .

Lou-SalsHair StyluU

Will Be Located InNew, Larger Quarters

at

OPENING SPECIAL!(Now Thru April 15th)

81 Main StreetWOODBRIDGEAdjoining Choper's Dept. Store

(Just across the street fifom former location)

$20.00

MEXICO — PUERTO UUM) 1)ENMARK

COLDWAVE

UWVWWVVAfVVWVtMWO

Mr. Ixmis Jr., High Fashion Specialist,Is Now Associated With Us.

(all Today fur

YuurME 4-1453

Open Daily » A.M. to 0 P.M.Fridays 9 A.M. U> 9 P.M..

WEDNESDAY

81 Main Street, Woodbiidgt

Quests at th« HapE l home were '''Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meislohn,Keansburg.

WOODBRIDCE - AU-Amerim City \1\xlay is a Red Letter Day in Wood- There are other groups who did their

FORTRESS AMERICAbridge.

March 26, 1904 will be rememberedas the day Woodbridge was namedan All-America City by a "jury" of 12distinguished men and women underthe sponsorship of the National Muni-cipal League and LOOK Magazine.We are one of eleven cities in the 50Mates to receive the honor — althoughscores filed applications.

It is a great honor indeed, one thatWoodbridge accepts humbly butproudly. It is an honor in which allresidents — old and new — can shareequally, .... ..r . •.. _

The old«r residents can recall thegood times and the bad. They canremember the depression days whenall seemed hopeless, yet they persistedbecause they had faith in the com-munity.

The new residents, ftlU of younghopes and ambitions, flred the rest ofus with enthusiasms until we all rea-lized that what was good enough forour fathers was not going to be good•nough for us or our children.

As a result citizen groups were or-ganized and they pushed for "Opera-tion Re-Birth." Now we have ProjectBowtie in Port Reading which, whencompleted, will revitalize" the whole

. area. We have groups working towardthe rehabilitation of Main Street andother business sections. We have aShakespearean Drama Festival whicheven caught the attention and acclaimof the New York Times.

We had a Charter Study Commis-sion which resulted in our new formof government and was initiated bythe League of Women Voters and theWoodbridge Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club. We now have a Muni-cipal Library System, which will beexpanded within the next few monthsand which was the direct result of asurvey made by the University Women,

There is now a drive on to eliminatesectionalism, which is being spear-headed by the "young men of action". . . the Jaycees,

part so Woodbridge could be an AU-America City — the PTA's, the mem-bers of which worked long and hard;in pushing the construction of much-needed new schools: the variousWomen's Clubs with their charitable!endeavors; the men's service club.*,fraternal groups and church societies1

which have never turned down aworthwhile cause; the various mer-chant groups, the Citizens Redevelop-ment Committee and the IndustrialCouncil.

We like to think that The Indepen-dent-Leadef4 topA Jiad.. a part in wih-jning the awird, for through the yearswe supported all worthwhile projects.,editorially and sought and secured thesupport of the people. Because theIndependent-Leader is directed bypeople who live in Woodbridge, ownitheir homes here and are vitally in-terested in anything that concerns'Woodbridge, we always have and al-ways will work toward the goal of:what is good for Woodbridge as a'whole.

Woodbridge is a dramatic example \of what can be accomplished when all |groups — citizen and governmental — iwork together for the common good.No wonder, then, that the judges se-lected this community as one of elevento make up the "grid team" of All-America Cities.

However, let' us not stop at thishonor. There is still much to be done.Main Street and other business sec-tions must be rehabilitated. The $200million Claypit project is not just adream — it can be accomplished if wecontinue to work together as a com-munity with a sense of pride and faithin the community.

As we said in the beginning—thisis a Red Letter Day in Woodbridge —it is the greatest honor ever bestowedupon us.

We'pledge to wear the red, whiteand blue shield of the All-AmericaCity with honor and dignity and tosnow the world we deserve it.

TRENTON - New Jersey's pri-mary election on April 21 will fea-ture five Republican and fiveDemocratic disputes in congre*.skmal races.

Party candidates for UnitedStates Senator - incumbant Har-rison A, Williams, D, Westfield,and Republican candidate, Bernard M. Shanley, of Bemardsville,are unopposed.

Republicans have

The passing of Maurice P. Duniganof Woodbridge marks the passing ofan era — an era in which men gavewillingly of their time and energy forthe benefit of others.

For approximately 40 years, Mr.Dunigan served on the Board of Edu-cation and for approximately half ofthat time he was the Board's presi-dent.

When he first was elected to theBoard in 1913, the school system wasbut a mere handful of small schools,serving aj;ew are&s.

By ttk tSnVlie gave up

Planning and working month afterjconth and year after year, Mr. Duni-gan helped to make the WoodbridgeSchool System one of the best in thestate.

Although Mr. Dunigan spent mostof his energies on the School Boardhe still found time to be active inchurch and fraternal affairs. He un-doubtedly was one of the most re-spected and best-liked men, inWoodbridge.

On behalf of the entire communitywe extend our condolences to Mr.

the Board in 1953, Mr. Dunigan hadseen the school district grow into asizeable system.

on ^Jhinlg^mir wWo*iinc| hii ttaStycan well be proud of the husband,father, and grandfather who did somuch for his community.

Shakespeare Says —

• • • ' • I

"Neither a borrower nor a, lender be:For loan oft loses both itself and

friend,.And borrowing dulls the edge of '

husbandry."

Maybe Shakespeare didn't haveUncle Sam in mind when he wrotethese lines in the 15th Century, butthe 20th Century Federal Governmentqualifies as a big-time violator of bothends of this bit of advice from"Hamlet."

As a borrower, the Federal Govern-ment had run up a $309 billion publicdebt on December 31, last. Further

d borrowing is expected to run history'sbiggest IOU to $317 billion on June 30,1965. Annual interest pajjments onthe debt this year alone vi|ll requiremore than $10 billion.

Uncle Sam also qualifies as theworld's biggest lender — much of iton a non-profit, money-losing basis.

One comparatively small area of itsvast lending- operation involves thefinancing of loans made by the RuralE^ctiification Administration. REAjfes established m 1935 to help extend'electric service to persons in ruralareas. Although this farm life Im-provement objective is nearly 98%

Letters to Editor

Sandy HooW* Great

' March IS,The EditorI T V Independent Leader j

Think you lor your fin* hand ;ling of the news releases covering.the recent convention of Joho-!van's Witnesses at the Paramount. ..... _T o i l e r in Adwiy Park. Sandy Hook shoals in 17M right-

In this day of depressing newstr-n«l sailing masters well off«u<* as wars murders, crime ami-shore, for Sf dy Hook's awesomeinternational catastrophes, it was reputation * a wrecker of ships

BT JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM

March tides smashing over the

a pleasure to read about a gather-ing o( Christians who not only

11 all about unity, bat display it forall to s«e.

Your tboughtfulness in printinginformation about the assembly,as well as your understanding of

'the value of bringing'Bible know-i ledge to the public it very muchappedated.

j Sincerely yours., Jamas Murphy

Presiding Minister.I Perth Amboy Congregation

March 20. 1964

had gone unchallenged since Hen-ry Hudson first cast anchor in thebay in 1609.

Yet, by day, skippers of 17Mcould see that the first warm raysof the March un reflected off tl>ebright wall* of a rising light-house-; here, at last, might be anequalizer in the ceaseless hattlewith the rampaging sea.

Sailing masters feared SandyHook almost more than any pro-montory in American waters, fortides swept vigorously inward

the sandy spit. Wrecks

I Editor,Independent-Leader:

I am writing this to protest thestatements made by William Burke ^ ^ ^ j

bleached on the strand, and forevery castaway on Sandy Hook

another near by, thefate of skippers who in cautionthere was

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jtt tpl GribblM

egular organization Republicanandidate; T S v i d H. Wiener, ofNewark, i t opposed by Joseph F.

In the fmutbeenth district, com-irising f r W * » d s in Jersey City;ioboken, Sttausus, Union City,iVeehawken and West New York,Republicans Elmer E. Frazee, ofJersey City, and Cecil T. Woolsey,

andDemocrats Kill battle in the first,fourth, ninth, eleventh and twelfthdistricts.

In the first district, comprisinglamden, Gloucester and Salem

counties, two Democrats, WilliamJ. Procacci, of Camden, a regularDemocratic organisation candi-date, is being opposed by Raymond V. S. Miller, of West Berlin,whose slogan on the ballot will be'Democratic Party."The third district, comprisiag

Ocean and Monmuoth counties,will feature a Republican fight be-tween Marcus Daly, of Iincroft,a regular organization, and Wil-liam G. Long, of Beach Haven

accomplished, REA-fin&nced loans arebeing extended into many areas of in-dustrial-commercial business. Themoney helps finance a range of ven-tures from, flower production to ski-tows and snow making machines atwinter resorts.

REA-financed loans boast low inter-est rates. REA borrows from the U.S.Treasury and lends money to local orregional rural electric cooperatives toaid customers. An interest rate of 2%on such loans was the going rate whenCongress fixed it dn 1944. This continues although the U.S. Treasury nowpays nearly double that percentage forthe money it borrows.

The obvious inequality Of taxpayer-government subsidized operationswhich ultimately compete with localtaxpaying enterprise has brought re-peated demands for Congressionaloverhaul of the depression born REAoperation.

In the Interest of sound Federal fi-nance, the 1964 platform of the NewJersey Taxpayers Association calls for"reduction of Federal subsldjes tostete and tacal government? tonnesand agriculture" and also "curbing othe tren&ot Federal competition withprivate enterprise."

live Community Colleges."In the ninth congressional dis-

trict, carved out of a large sectionof Bergen County, North BergenTownship and GutUnberg in Hud-son County, Henry Helstoski,East Rutherford, regular Demoratic organization candidate, is be-ing opposed by George J. Yevick,

Leonia, whose slogan is "New'rentier Democrat — Jobs, Peace,Equality."The eleventh district, compris-

ing a part of Newark, and all ofthe Oranges, will feature a fightbetween incumbant Democrat Jos-

Stubbs, of Newark, HaroldScott, Orange, and Rocco M. Clario, Newark, are also seeking the

GOP nomination for Congress.Paul J. Krebs, of Livingston,emocratic organization candi

date, is being opposed in thewelfth district by Harry L. Sc

wartz, of Newark, whose slogaris "Medicate for Elderly-ThroughSoeial Security.j The district islocated in Essfei County. The

(EartmtWOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY

Lawrence F. Campion, President & Treasurer

Published Weekly on Thursday at 7:00 A. M.

» Green Street JSlgooseveH Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J. 'CaHeret, N. J.

Telephone:: H E 4-U1! Telephone: Kl 1-5600

Charles E. Gregory, Nov. 37, 1«M - Dec. 10, 1961

M«l) - One Year K M We per Copy

•ph G, Minish, of West Orang<ind John P. O'Jtourke, of Wes(range, "a vigorous"Three Republicans,

DemocralWlliac

mnyMaptewood. and

Scala, of Livingston.An-

of the humidity, and at times, theState House is closed down earlyto permit the workers to go homeana cool off.

This loss of man and womanpower would not be necessary ifthe various offices were air condiHoned, the Governor asserts.

INCREASED CAB COSTS: -New Jersey motorists may be

| speaking for the Boynton Heightsi Civic Association of Port Reading.

Camping families are not "riff-raff, criminals, undesirables, etc."My family and I have enjoyedcamping for the pest six years;we thrilled to the scenic beautiesof our great country - from theGreat Smokies to the Adirondack,from the White Mountains intoCanada and the Martime Provin-ces. We have been well receivedeverywhere, especially in Canada.We have met many interestingpeople and have made manyfriends. We came in contact withpeople from all walks of life -school teachers, doctors, retiredprofessional people, civil tenants,and many others, (not a singlecriminal)

The Oasis will be ideal for peo-ple coming from great distances- the Midwest, South, New England, and Canada; people who can

tifaWUg.- The 1964 Leg

ilature is beading for adjourn

other shoresThe editor of the'New York

Mercury in December, 1757, carrwas close to editorial fury as edi-tors permitted themselves i nthose days of limited space. After

protest, although mvotent of suggesting ih,resources t 'stead, theyYork Legislator mi

lottery in May. i;3.000 (English mnnp\ ',; ."much of Sandy Honk *• • ','necessary arftl thei?u!Mi ,"a proper LIGHT HOI sf '

The New York »,,<*dulged in an appîl [,,,aft j yi tArtftim Y\ ij \

enough "cheerful \,Cnl

would buy tickets (oran undertaking."house sponsors boueijof Sandy Hook Inshorne family andhouse location at a JKUKfrom the northern tip (,f ;n.- |,.'

Insufficient number ,.•ful Adventurers" vol.,/,buy lottery tickets on . . ,around, so the New v ,ture authorized a semr,,]December, 17E. The „!•,'ment affirming that .a lottery" noted thai a'h

"id

anotherwrecks,

ton* linecommented:

of ship-

It is turprbJnj! that a LightRouse has not been built long be-fore this Day at Sandy Hook."

New York merchant* echoed the

so of Jersey City, will seek the called upon to pay $1 extra perinuTiriitmai mmrnnH - the ytar * » their i r i t i s teeawto

nelf IWuito TnlWet Hi TWp j j ^finance a State-sponsored pro-gram of driver education in the

not afford lodgings for their faznilies in our expensive and crowdedmetropolitan hotels and motelsThe** many thousands of peopleand their children would be deniedthe privilege of visiting the Fairat all if the Oasis is not madeavailable to them. I say this: letus show some friendliness andwelcome these folk into our com-munity. By so doing these same

A, wju exteod a welcomingI to ui m m « t i n the viai-

ment on May 18 if the lawmakers ^ e operation of motor vehicles• • • ' ' T f f d t h i Sew J e r esettle (Utfecena* and clear the

calendars by tHai time.Senate and House leaders have

fixed Way 18 as the target date forclosing up shop until early De-cember when Senators and As-semblymen will return f* aclean-up session.

Already the Senate has receivednearly 300 bills, while the GeneralAssembly has'twice that number.In the speed-up that has occurredsince the session got underwaylast Janaury, many measurershave been adopted by both nouses.

The annual appropriation bill,*chniute<| for tatfwWflwi to threeweeks, will decide whether thesession will continue into June asit did last year «r terminate theregular business on schedude inMay. Usually in the last minuterush of business, two or three set-


rai "already begun thr-Drawing tor tne seorH

took place on June 14 ir. •',,,.Room at the Province w . ,New York. Thi^ time. ap

enough money was ra.^:on the wild shores of S;,:'

(Continued on Page

131 Years of ServiceTo The

Perth Amboy Area

T. L WATSON 4 CO.ESTABLISHED IBB

MONBOE A. WE1ANT

MEMBER NEW Y O U ANDAMERICAN ROCK EXCHANGES

Perth M n y NatJauiJIjudt BalldingAf fl» | CtfMt ' B VMM

Traffic deaths in Sew Jerseysince New Year's day have in-creased to IN compared with ISOduring the same period in 1S6J,Governor Richard J. Hughes andAttorney General Arthur J. Sillsare worried about the increaseMost of the. accidents occur todriven between 17 and 25 yean ofage, which indicates the younger

>le are not properly prepared |to drive cars.

Under the Bowkley bill* it theLegislature a State Motor VehicleEducation Fund would be let upfrom the increased driver licensehm. 11M additional aummMbe paid to focal boards of ed-

sions are needed after the get-away target "date arrives.

Governor Richard J. Hughes hasno plans for additional specialmessages to the Legislature thisyear, although members of hislegal staff are pushing for theadoption of a State income taxthan would produce 1154,000,000yearly in new revenues. The bigpush for income taxes is expectedto keep the Governor busy enoughwithout recomending more newprojects.

ucadon which authorizes suchdriving courses in their highschools.

The courses would be open toevery high school pupil betweenthe ages of 16 and U who arephysically capable of driving acar. The proposed law would be-come effective next January 1 ifenacted into law by the Legisla-ture.

AIR-CQNDITION: - New Jer-sey's State House may be air-con

ftioned in the near future.Governor Richard J. Hughes

favors the idea claiming it will

HEALTH: - The State Depart-ment of Health reports everythingIs smooth along the health front inNew Jersey.

During the past year polio con-tinued to decline, visiting home-maker service continued to growregulations were established togovern blood banks, and a risewas recommended in the numberof bats found to be rabid.

Births, marriages and deathswere all higher. There were 133,-

save the State money in the long g g births compared to 131 MS dux-run. The plan is to appropriate$400,000 each year for three-yearsto complete the job.

On hot summer days, many employees leave their desks because

GLAMOR GIRLS

ing 1962; 42,513 marriages, com-pared to 41,462 during the previ-ous year, and 63,910 deaths com-pared to 61,967 in 1962.

The state had 69,752 more in-habits on January 1, last than \did the previous New Year's Day.The rank order of leading causesoi death was the same in 1961 asin 1982. Circulatory ailments,cancer, and strokes continued tobe the great killers.

If estimates are confirmed,1,827 New Jerseyans lost theirlives to lung cascer in 1963 andmany were preventable.

"Be careful—don't you know it's bad luck to stepon a crack?"

JERSEY JIGSAW:- Tlie Stateof N|w Jersey is about to launcha drive to rwrace traffic accident*and deaths because 160 perfionshave been killed by cars thus farI his year compared to IN up toIbv mtwti U11X-' last year . . . Anadequate labor supply for NewJersey farmers during the turninggrowing season Mill be discussttat u forum in (lie new Ubor andIndustry Building in Trenton at7:30 p.m., on April 1. . . NewJ m e y voteni would be givenchance to vote for the New Jerse;Sweepstakes, similar to the IrishSweepstakes, under the pruvisloittof the Kelly resolution before theLegislature . . Prospects uf anunusually early shad run in theDelaware Kiver ait) good, according to the State Division of Pishalxl Game 'Hie Third Traffic


V.

Spring follows1 the apparentdeath of Winter, so again we emergefrom the sorrows precedingEaster, Into the joy of the ResurrectionDay, and renewed faith inOod and our fellow man.Let us pray this Easter time 'that the darkobstacle of human misunderstandingswin be rolled away, and thattolerance fend brotherhoodmay lead ps into the path of peace.

Atterw Church Easter Sunday

Three- Locationg For Your ConvenienceI8ELINAVENEL OFFICE

Hi Aveuel Street<-•' «t DlBtOTOt

AVEN1L

MAIN OFFICECtnm M

Si ft Him Aw.

WOODBRIDGE ISKLIN

Member Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation

—Federal Reserve System

-Trader (E B > - Cnrtwt Press Thursday, March 2fi, 1964 PAGE TfflRTEHI

'•i,m«.,

) ^ JiJ

. , . . , „ JKK- The annual trip to W a n n i n g l^f.'hy thr"• of SI Cecelia'* Sd»°°l- InHIn, March 18 through1 Fr;"'V rMMriulpilRrimaKe to lay a wreath upon the Rrnvr

j ; : ; ; ; ' ! ,"n ,ony-are IWlJ._righ» Father John M. Wil». _

nices Listed Family Council Servicelor Passover£acfc / f e ^ Ta/fc Subject

paslor, St. ( w o l i a s (hurrh; Mf.-s Biiiltam Dupuran, schoolnurse; Miss Carol Hahiak, student who laid the wreath; Con-gressman FHwanl .1. I'atten, 15th District N. .1.; Mrs. AndrewDapuzzo, trip director, and the Marine Corns Guards.

bl,,M\ Social servicesof eight

will he_ Am on Fri-'; |!TM.-HVII 27. al 6:15„.,• „- Mi-vic-L-s during the..' :; I,',, held at 9:15 a.m.,,r mi-nmru'il services will,.,l !,n Saturday morning,

,, in ;M a.m., the last',!• HUT.

ll,.,l,(ii Witkin. Spiritual,,i Trin|)lc B<'th Am issued

. COIX5NIA — "When family con- that surounding countier are very|flicts and probk'irw arise, there i3 " "' J

no accredited family counselingservice agency to which Wood-bridge and Perth Amboy resi-[dents can turn."

This statement was made dur-ing a talk by Robert M Rice,executive secretary of the FamilyCounseling Service in MiddlesexCounty, at the regular meeting ofthe Colonia Brnnch. American As-

i r nii--s;i]i)f Freedom as

on the eve soCiation of University Women

I well serviced.During an extended discussion

period following Mr. Rice's talk.AAUW members registered deepconcern over this glaring gap inWoodbridge community service.General public apathy was felt tobe caused by a laclv_of awarenessthat this problem even exists,

Mr. Rice, who has tried foryears to bring this matter to pub-lic attention, expressed his will-

PTA 17 OffersNovel Program

COLONIA — A large group ofparents were treated to a very in-teresting afternoon o( a programsponsored by School 17 P.T.A.

Mrs. Edwin Brommer. ParentEducation chairman introducedMiss Eilleen Ryan, the homeagent of the Middlesex CountyHome Economics Extension Di-vision.

Pupils GiveFine RecitalIn Dancing

1SW.IN The cliililivn of Keniipcly I'iirk School 21 prcscnti'd a'

qii'mi' P a n n ' Festival Mimd;i\ ;<tsclin .lunior Iliuli S'lmol. mi In (

tin- direction of Knu-sl Duhay,iliicctiir nf Pliysiral l-Mm-:tiion inWoddbridgc Srlionk, ;ind I):, i-lItnprl. Physical Film annii in . lui 'i(,i id tlm Kennedy I'.nk Scii'iot

The program included.Hnll [luncing, Mrs. ConuziC l i s t ;f ; .L*t Your Keel (In Tap. ;

Miss Woller's first Rra.lc; Chitdn-n'sPolka'Mrs. Hmhinnn s firstgrads; Bow Belinda. Mrs Mi lei'ssecond grade;' SMp to My r / in.'[Mrs. Yokel's second grarle; IlyliIliver Valley, Mrs, Cinissman'sj| second grade; HMing, Mrs.HaurnparUMi's third uradc; SkinAnnika, Miss Hiz/.iito's thirdgrade; Hinky Dinky Pm'i- 's,Mrs Li-vine's third grade; Mexi-

can Hat Dance, Miss Spnlclo's|fourth grade; Tarantella, Miss

|Connor's fourth' grade; SevenJumps, Miss Rubio's fifth gradeMy Lillle CJirl, Mrs. Winnick, fifthgrade; Tantoli, Mr Egan's sixthgrade; and Syncopated Clock, Mr.D'Apolito's sixth grade. .

Prior to the. children's programja brief busines meeting was heldby the PTA under the direction[of Mrs. F. C. Fyke, president.

Mrs. John Rahov.^ky was elect-ed chairman of the nominatingcommittee. Other members of thecommitte are Mrs. Irene Okulicz,Mrs. Thomas Krusen, and Mrs.Edward Elliott. Nominations willbe made at the next meeting.

The PTA will sponsor a hot dogI sale for the school children Wed

1MTK 1'FM'IVAl, lW'.tYinVANiS: Children (if K-nmvIv the "rmipsPark SrhiMiL.uSfereil a squiire dance i»-o«r;im M-in.lay with llohert Henrmemhrrs of the I'TA as snniiil ("uesls. - Ahnvi- is one of

Km en Okulic/, Susan Staffin, Kdward Elliott and

Mrs. Yelle Heads'GOPC/u 6 Plans Pageant, jCub Seoul PackJuniorHighPTA«yAe p a c e s ot America'' ™

1SELIfor the[held at

nesday April li).I The executive board will meet(at Kennedy Park School April 16,

Bedion of of. school year was

wting of Isedin Jun-

The next general membershipmeeting will be April 20.

:it 8 p.m.

ior High School PTA.Mrs. Lester Messina, chairman

of the nominating committee, an-nounced the officers as follows:Mrs. Edward Yelje, president;Mrs. Edward Simonsen, first vice-president, program; Mrs. FrankGiacumb, second vice-presidentmembership; Mrs. Weldon Sten•cl, third vice-president, ways and

COLONIA - "Faces of Amer-ica" an historical pageant, willbe presented by the Colonia Re-publican Club Saturday. May 16at Colonia Junior High Schoolauditorium, as its part in theTercentenary celebration.

Written by John Murphy and

Wd « f c home ofMr,.

,, i-a-îvcr epic teaches us,,:•,• .mi hk'ssiiiKs with allii•i.himr-i. .Tew and non-Jew

t. v.c ni'.isl l>c Ronerous and|r;;inli- iiraards the weak, the

CHIKI ami I lie alien. 'Do not•- tin- foreigners, for ye

ihe heart of a stranger,-.(> ui'cc Grangers in the

,,1 1...>|>t' i Exodus 23:9).

Chancel PlayersTo Offer Drama

-""• ISELIN - The Watchung Chan-Miss Ryan invited the parents cei p i a y e r s will .present a drama

to watch "If These Were Your by A|bert ,]OhnWn, "Even theChildren," a film depicting a ty- H a t t e r at VM Presbyterianpical elementary school classroom church 1295 Oak Tree Road, to-in which a handful of children morrow a t 8;30 p. m, The com-

means; Mrs. John McCarthy, recording secretary; Mrs, BernardLillien, Treasurer; and Mrs. Har-ry Klein, corresnonding secretary.

Mrs, Victor Thompson, presentPTA president, announced instal-lation of officers will take placeMay 20.

Mrs. Robert Brill, ways andmeans chairman, reported theBasketball game between the1

S'Mitzvah Dinnerlfii <&Plans Are MadeISELIN - The Sisterhood of

written Dy jonn miupny aim . „ , „ . , , ,Mrs. Warren Wcller, the pageant Congregation Beth Sholom, lselin,will have two narrators, Mrs. has planned its Mitzvah dinner toRussell Moody and Warren Wei- be held at the Maplewood Manor.ler. It will begin with the land- Maplewood, April 20. Mrs. San-ing of the Pilgrims and go through ford Obolsky, fund raising vice

le Christmas season. The trials president, announced that Mrs.nd tribulations of Washington Milton Schlemowitz is chairmannd Lincoln will be portrayed. of donor credits.There will be a bit of humor Bus reservations may be ob-

iterjected regarding the April Lalned by calling Mrs. Hy Fal-i deadline for the filing of the chook, LI 8-3164, pr Mrs. Fred

.icome tax. There will also be. Softer, LI B-74M, as soon as' pos-in anecdote on Election Day and i b l l

M i l D

Kir i l - l i i I'1

makes us awareiod, from whom

emanate. Moreover[lc-in,ii leaches us to recog-

our duty inward our country,fd

The family counseling serviceof Middlesex County, located inNew Brunswick, offers a professionally qualified staff, to n»ldents' and/or arsons employed intwelve communities in the greaterNew Brunswick area. The organi-zation is accredited through theNational standards setting organRation, Family Service Association of America. The service is aprivate organization supported byendowment* and the United Fund

of our freedomin i- not a legacy, a gifthe |J;M. A people must)

in- iiL'ht in IK- free, and beto su-rilice for it at all

endowments and the U n ein the New Brunswick area/

opportunity to air the problembefore other interested organiza-tion*. Mr. Price may be contactedat the-family counseling servkein Middlesex County, 901 Rart&r.Avenue, Highland Park.

Mm. Albert Oslislo and '"'s.Michael Hader were welcomed asnew members by the Branch, Hos-tesses for the evening were Mrs.William P. Todt and Mrs. RalphW. rFarier of Colonia.

The next meeting will be April

H

teachers and fathers "provedsuccess financially and socially.'

Mrs. Yelle, legislative chairmanstated a petition was being circu-lated and request^ rnelnjJKr& tp

^nitjps'fcvjjjfif l $ e j S p M Indicate a' pj;e|erence as for <~theme wound which the state income tax, state sales tax

revolves depicts the cause a state sponsored sweepstakes,

that interested them. At the con- ot (^^ \ fa will offering bond issue Theelusion of the first part ot the pic- WJU be taken, a . """' '" ™'AMac°ture a lively discussion was held „ : . d r a m a t ic'4tandards have

made the Watttiimg -ChancelPlayers- a. familiar word amon

lloili

, Woodbridge is not in this UnitedFund area and the Perth Amboy-Raritan Bay area of the UnitedFund has not been able to supportthe famliy counseling service dueto insufficient funds.

Mr, Rifo pointed out that thee w BrauWlck"'t in Unltw1

|Fund contributed S6% of the FamCounseling Service's support

123 at 8 p.m. at the home of MrsHerbert Hutt, 118 Colonia Road.Mrs. Lillian Kornbluth, Director

ture a livejyin whicn th« paren ga hpersonal views about the prob-lems presented. The shy child, thewithdrawn child, the class nuis-ance, the attention seeking child—all these were recognized by theteacher and given special atten-tion. The part of the parents inthe school-home relationship wasalso emphasized.

The second part of the film wasthen presented in which a panel of

Players a f a m ichurch circles in the eastern partof the United States. Last yearo the United btflMB. L » I >«- b.a a f t e r r m k t i Mrsthe/ visited 18 churches in three J M ^ .rf

states, • ^ " B ' - J f " "Sferrf1 her assistance in the se

J.\.\\ - A cabaret motive|ti;<- thi'iiii- of the "sweet six-

puny .it the home of Mr.Nli-. D;i\id U-mlK-rg, 108

Mint, III honor of theiriliiu.'hli-r.-.. Beverly and Myra,

iMulit lent an interesting'(''(• :is the birthday toasti\'-!i liy the gutats: Sandy

Tii-ntim; Adrienne Bzura,"KIIIW1; Phyllis Farberl.i niluTg, Norman, Lem

•l!'-'l l'-«il WalHers, Linden;Vni'i-l. Kait Orange; Janet

1 !n Kcan.sburg; Julie Hen-"- ii Miller, Borinie Hoth-

I'll"1 Seigfried, Barryn-n/, (it-rry Holland, Steve•-• ^t'al Litinger, lrwln

-mil Ronnie Schlosser,-1 l.ynn Jacobs and Susan

A vend; Jo-Ann Green-''"'"•'Is Joe Trenery, lselin,

•;illlLv f i l l er , Woodbridge."' tin1 highlights for the

a phone call from their(i't;al grandparents, Mr. and

•pli Weiss, from Miamiurida. !

„ .... frustratingand unhappy tasks that the socialworkers of this agency must do is

[to answer the 60 or so calls a year

of the Gallery of ContemporaryArt, will speak on "The Beginning[Collector of Contemporary Art."

Women EntertainedAt Two-Piano RecitalCOLONIA - Mrs. James B.

Zimmerman, 80 Devon Road,entertained the music departmentof the Rahway Woman's Ciub at

experts on child education andpsychology discussed the signifi-cance of the children's conduct

.... r winsent to Middlesex County reprcsentatves in the State Legislature

The annual Book Fair was iprogress during the meeting. Mr:Andrew Kroh, library chairmaiinvited the parents to visit th

states,Last summer, during the M M -dent School Week of the Presby- l e e t i o n °' b o * -Mbuted a S[W

E : o n d t j Ji

!Jnin which the scho

^ P a r t i c i p a t e d

|at the second annual ReligiousI Arts Festival in Dover.. Theylhave also been chosen by Syn '

• • • " J — J —

He stated an Art Festival w! held next month.

scene on Memorial Day. Table reservations may be madeAccording to the committee a with Mrs. Frank Davis, at LI 8-

special chorus will sing at various 5^3 Mrs, R obe r t Weinstein, atIramatie parts of the program, u 9-2561, Mrs. Robert Serotkin,

At the conclusion , a film, "This at U 9-4694, or Mrs. Miltons New Jersey", will be shown. Schlemowitz.TOPie:

;he'ost.

f W The-b" will be

Planning TripsCOLONIA - Plans for future

events were announced at thelast meeting of Cub Scout Pack46 which includes a trip to theWalker Gordon milk farm, a tripto the Boy Scout headquarters,New Brunswick, a mystery hustrip and the annual picnic atMerrill Park.

The close of the Easter candysale was announced with Den 7selling the most. An award willbe presented at the next Packmeeting to the Cub Scout who soldjthe most candy.

Den 6 under the guidance ofGrace Shedlock, den mother, pre-sented a skit about the Beatles.

Awards were made as follows:Bobcats to Kenneth Pfaff, PeterDinerman, Eric Bersak andPhilip Musso; bear badge to JuddBergenfeld, Charles B a s t a n ,|Mlchael Zucker and Scott Marum;wolf badge to Kenny Geist; lionbadge to John Famula; Web'o in-duction, Craigg Bersak, John

David Jost and Garret

WtfcrtainrneTitby Syd

nrWctr.Also and silver arrows to

Glen Axelrod,League and the V*W sky> B s o n g s ty l j s t accordianist,|BiUy Goldberg, Mitchell Virchick,

" " Bastan, Stephen North,Tickets are now in circulation

and may be obtained from anymember of the^ Colonia Repub-lican Club.

IJOHNSON AND SECURITYA tip that a Cuban suicide' pilot

might try to ram President John-son's jet transport on a recenttrip to Florida created a wartime-type security surrounding theChief Executive.

For further security, the Pres-ident was flown in an executivejet operated by the Air Force instead of his Boeing 707 jet, Noadvance announcement was madeof his arrival or departure.

y, g y ,humorist, pianist, and actress. Charles Bastan, Stephen North,She has appeared on Mevision Mark DeBurb, Walter Spendley,and radio and is the author bfscott Marum. and Glen Kahn;three books. She has ' . - "iseveral ;-ocordings. „_ .„_, „ , ....

Mrs. • man Dingott, president year pins to Gary Lapidtisannoun. J the next Board meet-Stephen North, John Sanders anding will be April 13. Mitchell Berlin.

madedenners to Robert Maffeo, GlenKahn, Jay Crystal; one and two

from their professional viewpoint.' ffic"iais t o d e p i c t the history ofIt was* very Interesting to note p r e s b v t e r i a n s in this state at thethat WfRWnJpM 4 U» parent*r- ' . .u-_.<_ ..

from Woodbridge families and notbe able to offer help," said Mr.Rice. Many more families withproblems would seek help if onlyit were offered. In the New Bruns-wick area 678 families used thecounseling services of the F.C.Sthere ia 1963. Mr. Rlct said th;

d i lthere ia 1963. Mr. Rlct athese cases included marital prob-lems, parent-child relationships,individual personality problems,planning for mental and physicalillnesses, family economic prob-lems and educational and voca

her home Friday afternoon at atea and two-piano recital which isan annual affair.

The piano group consisted ofMrs. C. McNamara, Mrs. VictorLittle, Mrs. T. H. Roberts, Mrs.Thomas Major, and Mrs. JamesB. Zimmerman, who gave pro-gram notes.

This musical group also enter-tained at Mrs. Zimmerman'shome on Wednesday morning.

The next meeting, May 15, willhe a luncheon at the home ofMrs. T. H. Roberts, chairman of

Th. response to th. prejranwas so gratifying that plans arebeing made to have more after-noon study groups of particularinterest to parents. (

Missionettes HoldReorganizationSessipn dude

terns ana eaucauumu aim »u<-U- »••- • .• „,„„„,tional problems. Mr. Rice noted tliejnuMc -lepartment.

'I**« ought to

' buyg 'em GITTS

JEWELERS

Towne'n Country DelicatessenOPEN EASTER SUNDAY f*Bullets lor the H o l i d ^ J -

For Information, Cull

LI 9-9679.Selling ExcliiHivtly . •

• CHOICE OF COLD CUTS (Thuraans)

• WHITE ROSE GROCERIES & DELICACIES

• BAKED GOODS• I'AIILUS DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prepared Food* Ity O u r C h e f

• OLD FASHIONED POTATO SALAD

• MACARONI SALAD

, HOT CORNED BKKF and PASTRAMI

• RICE PUDDING

FRIDAY SPKCIALSHome Made Clam Chowder - Shrimp SaUd

Cooked Shrimp for Cocktails - Fish 'n CWp.

At the Maundy Thursday Com-munion Service, March 26th, at 8p. m., the lselin Presbyterianswill commemorate the Last Sup-per of our Lord before His cruci-fixion. At this service Rev.Roger Sidener, pastor, will cqelude the scries sof messagibased on the "Seven Words Fromthe Cross." The word for thisnight will be; "Father, into Thyhands I commit My Spirit." Thetitle of the sermon will beJ"Communion and Commitment."

On Easter Sunday. the church Iwill have three identical worshipservices at 6 a. m., 8;45 a. m.,and 11:15 a. m. Rev. Sidener'ssermon will be based on the FirstWord of the Risen Christ, and will

IS E L I N - The Missionettes,junior unit of the Women's Mis-sionary Council of the lselin As-sembly of God Church, has beenreorganized.

The group of girls will meettwo Mondays a month, with Mrs.Louis Car bone, who has been ap-pointed leader.

Elected to office were AndreaLohen, president; Hope Maxwell,vice president; Lynn Waldheim,secretary; and Cynthia Bennett,luegui u«. —••— • .treasurer. Meetings have beenjsages about the Seven Words otset for April 6 and 20. Christ After the Itesurrection^ 1

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green St & Cooper Ave state & Center Sts.lselin. N J. Perth Amboji N. J.

Tel. LJ 8-4641 HI 2-0075'

j begin Ihe series of seven mes-jl1 W-..J,. nf|

llring Tin1 Ucauty Of

KiiHter Into Your Home!

Shop Kline's In lselinForYour Last Minute Needs

13S1 Oak Tree Road IseliiO p . - 7 •>•»»

* • " • •» "

4 Lilies • Chrysanthemums

• Azaleas • Hyacinths

Religious Dtah Gardens

EASTER COHSAGES MADE TO ORDER

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHEREMKMMKK Hiiiisd Hondeil Eichatite and

Nulluiul Kid lloyfc ,

i ALL LI tt-imb

11 DO,

1357 Oak Tr«e Road, lselin1 Dally 9 AM. tu It P.M. - Sdlurdnj 111 •

OPEN

SUNDAY

OPEN EVENINGS

EASTER BASKETSMADK-TO-ORDEIl

TERRIFIC VALUES 11Washable

P L U S H A N I M A L SAT DISCOUNT PRICES!

Do Your Easter Shoppingat Liggett's in Co onia!

We Carry a'Complete Line of

COSMETICSby

Lanvln, Coty, Max Factor,Helena Rubensteln, Etc.

EASTER SPECIALLanvin Toilet Water Traveler

Arpege...$2.50

h My Sin.... $2.00

WHITMAN'S& SCHRAFFT'S (In G»r K»st«r Wrap!)

Selectionof

Easter Basket Fillers• Jt-lly lttans •« Itunnics • EggM• Grass • Easter Toys

HALLMARK EASTER CARDS

CHOCOLATEE G G Sfrom 1 O C

Large Assortment of

Plush EasterBUNNIKS

& TOYS

9 8 ° t o $298Be Sure to Send your Loved Ones an

Easter GMSKTENG CardWe have a wonderful selection of cards

PRESCRIPTIONS Picked Up & Delivered FreeHave Your 1>IHU>I Call Us FU 1 8455

KLINE'S Variety StoreOak Trw Koad, liwliii

OPKN FASTER SUNDAY TIL t P M.

William A. Kochek, K.P.

(olouiu Shopping Plaza1 Jucolu Highway - Koutt; 27 • Coluiiia

STORE HOUB8:D.Hj -8:00 A.M. t« 9:30 F.M. — Friday 'Ul 10 P.M.

OFBN SUNDAY 9:00 AM. to 1:00 PJH.

PAOE FOURTEEN Much M, 1M4

Miss Beatrice /. BizubWeds Charles Spinella

to SeekDelegate Post

COLONHA - Miss Beatrice JBizub, daughter of Mr and Mr?John .1 Birub *tt Lake A m w e»a« marnH Saturday in 8 JohnVianney Church, to Chaite Wfvpinena Jr. =on of Mr and Mrs ,_.Charles Spinella of U Hardta; COLONIA Philip M >'«* ISOAvenue. Clark Jeffery Road, has armoured his

F.K"»rwd by her father, thr candidacy fw Alternate MpRnt*bnde hart her cousm. Miss Lor- At Large to the Demon ,v-r N"a-rainc Ripper! rf Philadelphia a? ' « w i Convention, in the Primaryher maid of honor Serving as Election. April 21, Mr Perk hasbridesmaids were Miss Patricia designated hinvelf a< >>.;ntyBuub., a sister. Miss Jo Arm Committee CawMatf U* thisMarrow Valley Stream. L 1 ?**'• st|Jpw*l15 * * i ^ ' <"•anH Miss Phylis Briggs. Iwlin delegates are elected <>r arointed

Sherri Spinella. Neptune ar*i r-fficiaU oJ the par.!*, and veryMatthew Lonartio Linden, cousin? ° f " i !"«• 'mirr, yfth (h- mdivid-of the bridegroom were flown « ! vn"r al th* lfMa' (1"tnrt

girl and ring bearer. ^ Mr Peck has bo. r iVmo-Sening as best man for his «•'»'"• ( « m t > ' Committew.an ID

brother was Robert Sp ine l la , '^ Fifth District of thr FifthClark. Ushers were Ronard De- *'ard since the inception of the,vila. New York City, a cousin: Fifth Ward In the past I»o years,John Rippert. Philadelphia, cousin i" conjunction with Mrs Betty:of the bride and Theodore Fer- Scharff. County Committeewomanraioli Iselm aTK' f)"ier w o r ' ( *rs . Mr prvks

A 1963 graduate of Woodbridge raih Dl5tr'rt h a j provide largeHigh School, the bride is employ- Democratic majorities,ed by the Globe Loan Company. At the urging of neighbors andElizabeth. Mr. Spirjella, a 1961 friends. Mr Peck said he agreed jgraduate erf Arthur L. Johnson;to make the run for the post in theRegional High School. Ctart.jhope of rrmveymg tha tbouabu ofworks (or Jackson Hardware Mill.voter to the officials of the party-Supply Inc., Elirabeth. Mr. Peck is president of the

Spirit Shops of Colonia and Fords.He is also a director of First Bankof Coloiua, president of Wood-bridge Liquo: Dealers, vice presi-

r* ~ m • dent of North Central Counties Re-VJcUtiP I n p t a i l Li(luor S!ores A s". director

I F of N. .1 Retail Liquor StoresAssn., charter member and direc-tor of Greater Colonia Democra-

a week-end camping trip at Far tic Club. He is also member ofrington Lake, East Brunswick.;Young Democrats of Woodbridge.

The group camped on an Island; former member Citizens Advisoryin the middle of the lake, which!Council to Board of Education.they reached ir eight kyaks they member P T A School 22, PTA Co-

I:IC\V

iJBdlpadint-LMder ( I B )

exist, but the difficulties facing point Today mow than 7,000 feet t h « rwMcnUConro are evident. Thereof sand are between the beacon n e w notified as

"ere no roads out to the hookfrom the Nel>08('h plum . . . . M , B—.- ~-/i-- - , -t iws and ancient bayberry bushes] moves tht Hook at will.

Jersey mainland:trees, giant oily

and Sandy Hook'i Up; the ea.foiled perhaps in Its angry hores proof presentedto dash ships upon the sand,

together in tangled profu

• v w mads or of« ™ wwe cor

C-Copyright 19M, State of New traffic to merit a

Thus. Mr. Conro brought in bymat every block of stone, everyInick, every piece of the lampthat he lifted to the top of thetower He built carefully, resting!

light tower on * base deep in'

Jeney Tercentenary CommUston,

Editor's Ldlers< Continued from EditI urge all tamping families In

light tower on * base deep in our Township to voice theirsand. On this he laid w«llsjthoughts and defend <hemselv«feet thick at the bottom and against these cruel and uncalled

for aspersions cast upon our morals and character

In case anyone is interested, I

i;ipering gracefully upwardSandy Hook';; initial great mo-

ment came on June 11. 1704 T*-e

Iselin Boy Scoutsy p

I S E L I N — Twenty-one Boy-Scouts of Troop 47 participated in

had made.Boy Scouts participating were:

ThomasThomas

Bowen,Crouse,

WilliamRichard

Doerr,Baum,

Amur Burchinow, Bruce Ecken-berger, Robert Edwards, Fred-erick Fricke, Geoffrey Grotz. KurtJohnson, Steve Ol'esin, DavidSparkman, Fred Retake. RichardSparkman, Jack Sullivan. JerrySparkman, John Sullivan.Tune, Gitora and Robert Ellis.

Adults who accompanied theboys were Stuart Grotz, scoutmas-ter; Thomas Bowen, committeechairman: and Russell Eekens-berger, advancements chairman,

A regular troop meeting will beheld tonight at 7:30 at the First

Ionia Junior High and Career DayCommittee, Colonia Jr. High.

Mr. Peck has resided in Coloniafor eight years with his wife, Alda,daughter, Ellen, and sons, Wayneand Jonathan.

Upstate Weekendan. Howard|17*.invrA<] 1»»T I I n i «, Kurt K» LniOYCtt J Y t i l l

SOC1KTY lMH'CTION: Offlcent and *pr»ker* area* thr Wwxlbrtdge Senior High School Chapter ol

al Honor Society inducted new members FridayStanding. Kulh Ann BautngaHner, Jan Kundrll, RobertJoyc* Clark, Margarrt Nicholas. MicWI Markow,

Charles Karrsak, Jnanw Kslen; wated. I>r. John P. \mo.principal Rotx-ti Amsdfn. Mapkwood. ipraktr, Vincent Renz,presideat •( thf Board of Edacttion, Assistant Superintendentof Scho«lt Robert Pol f law and James Brown, adviser to theHMMT todttr.

Michael Placitella, Mrs Johnjfijrffafcy Party HeldWalsh, Eugene Herser and An- *drew McClean, Mrs. John

Arithmetic FilmShown to

COLONIA - St. John VianneyiEaster candy sale sponsored byPTA met Monday when members I the P.T.A. were first prize, Lenoresaw a film "Modern ArithmeticiSucona, Class 1C. second and to Walter Brady, Colonia, was feted

For John W. BradyISELIN - John Walter Brady,

The winners of the recent one-year-old grandson of Mr, arid' ' Mrs. Walter Kronert, Wood Ave-

nue, and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Through Discovery" which util-|sixth prizes, Janice Petronella, 2B;d lCth R 3B Wifli Hff

gized a variety of moderncepts and techniques

| pcon-lCathy Rgan, 3B; Wifliam Hoffman

i 1(0 feet.. New Jersey residents who pay! the Sandy Hook tower was only

the Philadelphia wage lax would ltne fifth lighthouse to be built Innot be required to pay the pro-!the U n i t e ( i g ^ ^ the firstposed Slate income tax on the s o uth qf few England. All thesame salary in New Jersey. Gov-,nlhers n a v e been destroyed; Brit-emor Hughes has announced . j s n gu n s levelled the oldest lightTh N w J e s e y S t t 1 N r e s A | u dj h

Sunday at • birthday partyGuests were Mr. and Mrs.

j n gu n s levelThe New Jersey State1 Nurses As. | n 0 U 3 e i u^t msociation has praise for Governor [{evolutionHughes' d i iappointh SIB; Agnes McClellan, 3A and Kronert and children, Walter andg

A few key ideas were illustrated Kathleen Smorol. 2C. Sister Rose.- • angela's class 1C was the highest

class in sales.Coffee was served by mothers

of Class 3A.

PresbyterianTree Road.

Church, 1295 Oak

Tickets AvailableFor *Afy Fair Lady1

COLONIA - Cofonia Chapter ofHadassah is sponsoring a theatreparty for "My Fair Lady" at thePapermill Playhouse, Millburn,May 27 for the evening perfor-mance,

A limited number of tickets isstill available and may be ob-tained by telephoning Mrs. Sey-mour Hecht, chairman, at 381-8916,

A board of directors meetingwill be held March. 30, with Mrs,Jerome Berkowitz,Road.

128 Colonia

COLONM - The Sisterhood ofTemple Beth Am, held its annualweek-end March 20-22. at theNevele Country Club EDenville,N. Y. Thirty-three couple* en-joyed the facilities of the hotelwhich included top eatertaimnentindoor swimming, outdoor iceskating, volley ball and excellentfood.

AH couples attended a prtwKcocktail party on Saturdayby the hotel. The Sisterhood distributed personalized ashtraysThe arrangements for the weekend were made by Mrs. JonaiSherman and Mrs. Sid Guttennan

The April 7 meeting of the Sisterhood will feature the PlainfielcHootenannies. Mrs. Sanford Brod;is chairman.

Mrs. Charles Bobkier and M nSaul Straus, chairmen of the women's bowling luncheon, have announced the affair is set for Jum4, at Mrs. D's in Scotch Plains, lraddition to the trophys to iawarded, matty interesting favonwill be distributed.

EASTER PARADE OF QUALITY PLANTSLlllies I Hydrangeas

Azaleas I GloilnlaiHyacinths | Tulips

Violets an all time Favwite

DISH ARRANGEMENTS

Full Cdor and Showy

Cut flowers and Orchids

BALDWIN'S FLORIST800 Green Stn*t

ME 4-4757Iselin >

"Uey Mom, isn't it time we went toilhercnsky's for my jir»t Shoe*?"

number26CHERENSKYSHOES

AVAILABLEEXCLUSIVELYAT

172 New Brunswick Ave.Verth Amboy

OPEN DAILY » TO It

PwidBg A4J<4»1»| Man

W« M»k* Cmtm. Orthapcdk and MoMad tbtm To MUv•TV Mart Valuabk 1Uo| We H*v, T« Offer

Cost* Yw StMtg — ITT"

which formed the heart of theprogram: The difference betweennumbers and numerals, use of thenumber sentence, the number Lite,inverse operations and the threemathmetic principals. The filmwas produced as a service forteachers and parents by the SilverBurdett Company, the publisherof the Arithmetic Series used bythe children of St. John VianneySchool, Mrs, Fred Geoffrey pro-gam chairman announced.i & ' i Ann Pulvlo. Colonia,eighth grade student at St Ce-celia's School, read her awardwinning essay "Our Model in lifeand Death." The essay revealedthe appalling impact of PresidentJohn F. Kennedy on the world.

Mrs, John Creamer, president,reported Mrs. SackW's class 4Awon the attendance award lastmonth and children photographswill be taken April 10 in theschool. Mrs. Creamer thankedMrs. Bernard McCauley, healthchairman, for her work in the den-tal examinations.

Rev. Walter A. Radziwon, Pas-tor, announced school registrationfor tht first grade will be held on

a.m.Members cast their ballots for

new PTA officers. The new slatewill be presented at next month's

ti h R d imeeting,nounced themittee: Mrs.

Father Radziwon

Children's ArtShow is PlannedCOLONIA - A children's art

show will be presented at TempleBeth Am, April 13, at 2 p.m.Prizes wilf be awardel in eachage group and the grandwinner will be featured in theTemple calendar to be printed inthe Fall.

Entrants will be grouped in thefollowing categories: Scribblers-ages M ; Doodlen - ages 8-10;Juniors — ages 11-13; and Seniors— ages 14-17. Children of mem-bers of Temple Beth Am and aux-iliary organizations are eligible.

Pictures must depict sometheme significant of Jewish heri-tage and culture. Judging will bebased on originality and mannerin which theme is projected ratherthan only on artistic merit. Judges

April 7 and "9 from 9:00 to 11:00 will be professional an- critics.Pictures may be in any medium

not larger than 16x20 inches.

,Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. JackKrill and daughter, Debbie, Ir-vington; Mr. and Mrs. DonaldCaufield and son, Donald, Rah-

Baitz and son,Mr. and Mrs.

John Edwards and sons. Spring-field, and Mr. and Mrs. WalterBrady, Coknia.

way: Mrs. OttoPeter,, Colonia;

Capitol Dome(ConttBMd from Edit P u e )

Safety Conference sponsored byGovwMtJfcgbM will beheldthe War Memorial Bufldtag

April 1 4 . . . Nnr bath-ing areas, increased parking Vatsand two new bathhouses willdouble the capacity of SandyHook Park and Island Beach Parkneit summer . . . Publication ofa report 00 wells and ground-water quality in Camdeo Countyhas been announced by Robert A.Roe, State Conservation Commis-sioner . . . The annual conferenceof the Department of ElementarySchool Principals of the NewJersey Education Association willbe held at the Far Hills Inn, Som-erville. on May 5 . . . The Stateof New Jersey will save an esti-mated $26,000 a year on gasolineand motor oil under a new planannounced by State Treasurer

Temple only between April 1 andApril 15. Robert Fierman is inh i t d b M Paul1

CAPITOL CAPERS:- The New though patriots removed the oilJersey Education Association is lamps in 1776). Just after the war.opposed to a referendum to givejdeorge Washington wrote to thethe poeple a chance to vote on a keeper of the light, directing himbroad based tax for education , .'to keep the light burning until"President Johnson has madeCongress provided money f o rmuch to do about ordering White maintenance.House lights to be turned off as Sandy Hook's light burns on aspart of his economy drive, while t h e oldest continuously-lightedGovernor Hughes lets lights burn beacon in the United States, al-all night in one State building." though the old whale oil lampswaits Republican State Chairman long ago gave way to a 60,000-

candlepower fixed light. The lighthas failed to shine only in war-time and t h e octagonal walls

py did in June,1st glartd toM.

thing hat changod(Continued from Edit Pace)

a contractor named Isaac Conroalready was building the light materially. In 1764, when Mr. Con-house. .10 finished his work, the light-

Records of construction no long-'house was only 500 feet from the

( sponsored by

^ J ^ fc "• J. Tercentenaryal BuUdmg m _ .. . • _ •-.. _ *

Entries will be accepted at the John A. Kervick . , . Bernard M.Shanley, Republican candidate forUnited States Senator, has re-signed as chairman of the Repub-

States Finance Committee.Hoffmann and Harold Traberman.

We're string saversOdds and ends of copper wire, lead sheathing, cablet, rubb«f -thew are just a few examples of the "string" we MVt , Ewryyttr this salvage of telephone equipment !»'worth morethin $1 ,000 ,000 - * big saving. And one reason why, * l trising prices for almost everything, th t world's f lnt f tphone service costs as little as it does. NIW JERSEY M X

w ho nearly seven years previouslyh.irt wondering why no beaconl.iii Ho n built "long before." an-[winced the first "firing." Hewrote.

1 On Monday evening last, theNVw York Light-house, erected atS.mdy Hook, was lighted for the'first time. The house is of i r rc-!.u;on figure, having eight equalsides; the diameter at the base,21 feet; and at the top of the wall,is feet.

| "The lanthom is 7 feet ^ & - *"«jcirmumferenee 3J feet. The wholeconstruction c' the lanthorn isiron; the top covered with copper.There are 48 oil blazes. The build-ing from the Surface is mine stor-ies; the whole from bottom to top.

i 1(0 feet •'

Oasis, and have beena resident of Woodbridge Township for the past 34 years

Respectfully yours,Louis F. Kantor49 Smith St.Avenel. N. J.

Editor,Independent-Leader;

It it unfortunate that it takestragedy to arouse the America-public, "however, it's better 'latethan never."

On October 10, 1954 a petitionand letter <vas sent U> the StateHighway Department by localresidents and parishioners of theLady of Ml. Csrmel Church ofWoodbridge, requesting erectiono( a traffic light at the intersec-

traffic or in1 to II

Ihii:

It seems 'nrrHr „that Uw sol« crltP,Inlng whether n liEu' ** u»ag« «f th, „..,.

minimum numi.dally.

Theit Is 1 Feder,r \\ject i t the Intorsp, 1 !many residences ir ,.More than that ih,.connecting link to pIntersection is ,.v....gerous because of • ,Amboy Avenue fl- ,Thwe b • afcq, c ^north on \mboy ,1r.icurve coming sdut)

Over the course ./ ,nave been mnnj ,„loss of lives at'thibecause of the \M\by our so-called p , ,trolled governrrent.-il

Now, a twelve-v-fi,., i n j u t ••. 1

mately one year ,u,, ,killed at the same mv,

If our

tte of Amboy Avenue and Bonn. 'e« ~ ..P™Lane Again on August 10 1958 ° '"l*rest an(1

trate a little bit mthe public rather :campaign coffers 1their "NO SHOW sto their other \potntments" andlegislation pertaiuw;.

Lane. Again on August 10, 1958,he S U M request was repeated,imilar requests wen, made to

h l C f \ °durjng the

pannounced intention to

a State Commission onphe SUtus of Women. house

Revolution brought strife toj ^ ^ but the light-

was never threatened (al-

Webster B. Todd.

one

qhe Township ollic.als. County of-

I 1 S ffiiL Thandjeople were told that aas made and not enough traffic

vas clocked through the intersecion.

y would r..,,.of the T-

State officials. The,p ?y5*"s. , an(1 "ul

told that a surveyj™.^ tak* on 8n •"''-''ability.Very truK ••.-.

IE LUMBER CO.C D ! AND SUBURBAN 0ELIV1HT

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE —

Quality Keeps Us in Business,,,BriMlag MaterialsMDlwork

Daon kWallboardFlooringPlywoodKnotty PintKitchenCabinets

MErcury 4-01251437 Railway Ave., WoodbrtlJ

"ASK YOUR CHEVRON DEALER'ABOUT THIS FINE CHINA...

HE'LL SAY IT LOOKS GOODENOUGH TO EAT OFF!"

. , * ' •

. . * '

Now! 4-piece settingof Fine China*..onlyYOUR CIIKiVROM DEALER

THESE MATCHING PIECES

OfAMU, SSf W U I MWL, SOUP PUTU,| 1 . t l S%, Itt M I

Now ybu can own a complete serviceol lovely imported dun. lor far U*»than you think! Thi* decan t"Golden Rhapwxly" service is truechina: thin, softly traiulmtsnt, yet HOdlip- and crack-renitstant you can uaeit with confidence every day. Andthere «re nine ma tchuig Hervice pieces(ihown opposite) to complete your•et Come in today and atart yourplace Mttinp in fine parcsjain china!

CHEVRON

At tftt $ign gt tht OHSVIMNI

. J . f l|(lrlll,I,eader Tnursaay, raarcn

Walling Estates PTADance is Planned* J ~J — w » « - ^ w * * , » ,

EDISON — Plans for a "Roar- » T • - ._ „ . . , i

., [i,,n,il(l Walling.,

| |)(. the main'," , ,,.pilarmeet-

, ,l( |.-(,r(|s Junior\U»Wi for April„, «|,o is Director.,|(. school nf Edu, „, rn-1.1 Service

' tlnlver-

i,rl

,|vm

inii financNew Jer-

in May, p ypast presidents' parlay of theClara Barton American leg ionAuxiliary at the last meeting.

Secret pals for the cotninRyear will be picked at tonight'smeeting in the Post Homo.

Women's ClubAids 30 ProjectsFORDS — Mrs. Jacob L. Ander-

|son, treasurer of the Woman'sClub of Fords announces contri-

25

were madeprojects

to appro* I-d i h h

FORDS - A list of candidates,was presented to the rwmlwshlpof the Lafayette Estates School

P.T.A., nt the last meelinp;.Nominated was Mrs. Nathan

Davidson, president; Mrs. Leon'Slmet, first vice president; Mur-ray Fleck, second vice president;Mis. Gerald Schneider, tones-

{ponding secretary; Mrs. NatKnmm«r, recording secretary andMrs. Donald Murphy, treasurer.

Mrs. J. L. Martin, president, re-ported on the Regional Confer-once she attended entitled "Good

[(he presentation ofTh P i d i

• i \

in(f prdpostlls. m a [ c | y fa projects dilfihg the,,U T Ulive board 1963-64 club yearI uinior lUgh Included are contributions

'' ,| M ihe school New Jersey State Federation

[Public

Mrs. Frank Lamatino,

, ,,,., '„ discussion project', namely, the Federationl l n ihe backing scholarship, home economics

i,M.i,,|iilion (or the scholarship, music scholarshipwho be-

narcotics andPan American scholarship, edu

I, sMffpr penalties;ll]i,,| for those who

(cation departmentYardley Foundation,

.JIIJ Council meet-,[,vl for May 5 to be

postr New Bruns-intfrcsted In at-

untied to call Mrs.,.|( president of the

• I- 'M

fellowshippenny art

programchairman, visited Rutgers Work-shop and reported on "ModernTrends In College Curriculum andjVocational Needs.1

Mrs. Gerald Schneider.

cr mnvir'The Pied Piper of Marnier

scheduled for two performanceon Saturday afternoon. April IK

Judge Aldonnn Applelimi. theonly female judge or jovenikcourts in Middlesex County, spokeon "Pressures and Cnuses of So,cial Life Today and Its Effects."|at the last meeting. She staledthat the Juvenile problem Iw-greatly improved in MiddlescNCounty and that progress lias beenmade. "Children must have loveand care," she said and "qualityal love IK, m o « important .thanquantity."

The next executive board meeting is set for Wednesday, April 8.

,at 8 p.m, in the Teachers Con-ifer1 en ce Room.

Fathers night will be celebratedat the next regular P T A . meet

Douglass College library study Icenter, Care, UN1CEF, meals for

I millions, veterans' service fundand the Vineland Training School

Donations were also made to - „,.the American Cancer Society, Boy AVfcNEI. - Ihe Avenel Wo

and means chairman, announced | i n g i A p r i , ,5 AHhough dedicated

!solely to fathers, mothers will be(Welcome. Dr. Francis Dowri, nDelegates Named

By Avenel (Hubwell-known psychologistspeak on the "Tensions inHome." Election of officers

I be held that night.

wilthewi

Scouts, Cerebral Palsy League.Heart Fund, St. John's First AidSquad, Christmas Fund of tnde.putdent Leader, Kiddie Keep Well

workshop at Rutgen, ,,n the topic "Trends In, College Curriculum."

,vjl! bo set forth In thesoon- to he mailed to PTA

rs.Spivack also attended the

man's Club has joined with theother township federated clubs tosponsor a foreign Exchange Pro-gram April 10. Tickets arc avail-

bl f h rit h dUafhosi. H f " " ™ ; c a r a p , March of Dimes, Mental

U Mrs. Spivack attended J J ^ M ( C a r m p l ( ; u i l ( ] 1[c(]

U workshop at Rutgen retarded children. Salva

g pable for thedance to be

h f g i on *fcrenre wdin.

Conferenced reporUbe given

Cross, Retarded children,tlon Army, Tuberculosis

Proceeds from ways and meansprojects conducted by the dub arealso used for the maintenance ofthe Fords Public Library whichowns and operates.

°f The executive board of the Wo-of man's Club will meet at the clubin house on Corrielle Street Wednes-

day, April l .

varietyheld at

showthe Wood-

AVENEL PERSONALS

LAST MINUTE DETAILS: Above the Fords-Clara Barton BoysBnsrlinll tongue riiiiinilltw is shown Rning over final arrange-ments for its first S|iring Ounce to he held April IS, H:M p.m., inKrasbry School. Sciitril. lift to right, John Mi/cniy, boosterand advertisement chairman; Joseph Santnrri, Renrriil chair-

man. Standing, Wnlter Anilmnn, publicity rhuirmnn;Tvlkii, ).engup president; l'eli'r Dallna, cochnirmnn. Ktira-iNemetli Oirhostra "ill |>'ay and the Mothers Auxiliary will b«in rhnrge of refreshnirnls, Tickeli may he purchasfd fromany member or at the door.

jert Zanzalari Named

>bralPalsy Chairman. Hubert R. Zanzalari,

Ul" School 25, is serving1

jian of the 1964 Cerebral[am|MiKi> in Fords*residential solicitation

. - „ /» i . I'lhe Ju

Many Events Outlined\.\VCM\.By C.adette Tnmp / 7f)\

FORDS - Cadetle Troop 179 i t h e

first c lass .

The girls are looking forward jslto future events including annight on April 24

S d ^ r d â camping trip at 'Thompson's!

k j W L b U 7 j

_ , drive In" 13|mumcipa!itie« which are

led in the New Bruns-iited Fund area.

izalari called the 1964,1 Roal of ¥27,500 "a mod-ctivc which 1 am sure the

residing in Fords willlachiovc."loal represents about one-Ithe amount which will be

; year to carry out theof rehabilitation and

n: tho Cerebral PalsyBit Center in Roosevelt

uuaktri resides at 566 Al-. with his wife and three

| a graduate of Perth Am-t School and the Unlversi-lahama. lie received his

at Rutgers Uni

I . [be contacted for further infor

» o.em w of St. J a m e ^ m a t l o n

Vuodhndge, and the H a l '

u s — i.anene iroop i /v , i"~ , — — . — . , . , ,the leadership of Mrs AI WrtMay w « given by Mrs. Kuz

H n p o d t r and Mrs. George B.M- L ""4 u" "*" w ™ " r M n k

win, is near compteteion of socialdependability challenge

bridge Senior High School. Pro!cceds will go to bring a foreignstudent here and a Woodbridgestudent overseas. Mrs. GeorgeMroz was named tickets ehairman.Mrs. Joseph Wukovets, president,and Mrs. William Kuzmiak, firstvice president will bo hostesses.

Tills year's delegate to theCitizenship Institute at DouglassCollege, June 15-19 is Miss BettyJane Cocuzza, Remsen Avenue,

j announced Mrs. Frank San Fil-lipo. Alternate is Patricia MaierBoth girls are high school juniors

!?he institute is sponsored annuallyI by the New Jersey State Federalion of Women's Clubs and thi

{local delegate is sponsored jointlj,by the Avenel Woman's Club an

Junior Woman's Club c

Alice Culhbertsonlfi06 Oak Tree RoadIselin, New Jersey

Tele. LI 8- 84ffil

Past Presidents Mrs. EugeneKaletNained\l&\iw\l¥l\Honored by PT%>,iai JTnV/i Women Head, To Elect Slate

•Congratulations to Mr. amlj FORDS - Past presidents

A report on their attendance atc i i o Woman's Club's 80th

roiak and Mrs. John Wavercsak.

A donation ot J75 was m*de

Mrs. Robert Gat .avay, 997 Rail-way Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.George Gassaway, 89 ClevelandAvenue, Colonia, on the birth ofiheir babies. A girl was born tothe Avenel couple and a boy to

ithe Colonia residents. The Gass-away men are the sons of Mrs.George Gassaway, 34 BartonStreet, Fords, and formerly ofAvenel, and the late Mr. Gassaway. Each has two other children, one boy and one girl.

—Eight members of the AvenelWoman's Club attended the sixth[district, spring conference Tues-day at the Westwood in Garwood.Leading the delegation was Mrs.[Joseph Wukovets, president.

The sacrament of Holy Com-munion will be offered at the FirstPresbyterian Church tonight and[tomorrow. Religious ««r*ices be

School 14, P.T.A. were honoredduring the Founder's Day pro-gram held in the school auditori-

l hgram held in tum with Mrs. Axel Thomsen,president, presiding.

| FORDS - Election (if officersl The installation dinner will be'I lor the coming year took place atjheld April 9, at the Somerville

Past president* honored duringthe celebration of the 40th' anni-versary of Founder's Day were

iMrs. William Warren Sr., Mrs.William Handerhan, Mrs. CharlesBlanchard, Mrs. Thomas Alding-ton, Mrs. George Deffler, Mrs.[Arthur Overgaard, Mrs. George

'erdinandsen, Mrs, Jens Jessen,Irs. L. W. Johnston, Mrs. Lafay-He Livingston, Mrs. Frank Yack-IOUS, Mrs. Steven Balazs, Mrs,

towards ithe AftMl-Colonia FirstISquad. April 1 is awardsp

b y , l h B

AidDay

f o r g e t s for the dra«a

tomortpw. R l i g ogtn af%-p/TB., both night*. To-morrow the church members wil!offer prayers and meditationsând the Rev. John M, Robertsonv/ill preach from 12 noon to 1:00p. m.

-Congregation

|and Frank Overton.,Mrs, Frank Overton, chairiMU

if pre-sehool 8«rvieMV announcedthere will be a roundup in Aprilif all kindergarten stodenU to be

Park, J^sburg.MaylSl/7 j ™* ldh*H £» e «rf officers° ' Iwerc presented by Mrs. ueorge

"Mm, chairman of nominationBcommittee; Mr3. Nelson Averv,president; Mrs. John Wavercsak,first vice president; Mrs. Kuz-rhiak. second vice president; Mrs.Martin Gutowski, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Wukovets, corres-

RUMMAGE SALEFORDS ~ A rummage tale is

being sponsored by the Sisterhood[of Temple Emanu-el today andtomorrow from 9:30 to 3 p.m., at153 Madison Avenue, Perth Am-iboy. Donations will b* acceptedat that location. Mrs. Sam Aronsi

15 Hallo Street and Mrs. Marvin jRosemarin, 70 Harman Road,Fords, chairmen of the sale

f member of the D*p"art| K.h'mentary School Prin-

i artive in nationall"ca! educational asso-

Marvin drew Galisin, treasurer.Jtoad nations will be accep" ' Wednesday's meeting at the localinfor first aid building. Annual reports

I are due nt this meeting.UK,-, - „ U1C .„,.-, Hospitality was arranged byi

Club of Paih AwhvipwnrPQNS PAPER »KIVS Mrs Galisfo and Mrs. I-eoMrd

B'nai, „ „ JacobWebrated th* Passover holidaywhich begins tomorrow, with.model Safer last night. The chi|drcn and parents were invited.

-The St. Andrew's Knights (Columbus will receive Holy Communion in a body Sunday at thJ8:15 a. m., Mass.

I S E L I N - T h e IseDnUons Club'Ucanic The special prlieannounced that the monthly paper ;wun by Mrs. Chnrles Podraw.drive will not be beld Sunday, as A gardens department programit is Easter Sunday, but will be;was presented by Mrs. Francisheld on Sunday, April S. instead. jC!ooncy.

~A "sweet sixteen" birthda.party was given in honor of Miss| Kathy Nodzak by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nodzak,George Street, Saturday night.

~A Happy Passover to all thJewish families and a BlesjetEaster to the local Christians.

MEETING TONIGHTf d R D S ^ k m«ttmj,ot «U par-

enLs of Fords Babe Ruth League.will be held tonight, 8:00, at theIVFW hall, New Brunswick Ave-

D 4— ... ,the last meeting of Ramot ChapterB'nai B'rith Women. The newslate consists of president, Mrs.Eugene Kalct; vice presidents,Mrs. Earl Aronson, Mrs. JoelGersten, Mrs. Irwin Rauch, Mrs.Leonard Schneider; treasurer,iMrs. Max Dooneief; recordingsecretary Mrs Irving Golden; cor-responding secretary, Mrs. Sey-mour Friedman; financial secre-tary, Mrs. Robert Eagle; sentinel,Mrs. Jerome Yellen; trustees,Mrs. Larry Barnett .Mrs. Al CoO U , S ,

Seorge Heath, Mrs. William West-ike, Jr., Mrs. Walter Holup, and

l T h C h i

M r . y t,hen, Mrs. Herbert Flaster, Mrs

Irs, Axel Thomsefy., Chairman'as Mrs. J-Jndtoy-ivIienry. Pro

]ram chairmen were I.:;?. Wil-h^y Levineiam Rhines, Mrsk t indley Henry

Hytnan Gelbard, Mrs. Mary Gold-berg, Mrs, Harry Glass, Mrs,Norman Greenhouse, Mrs. Irving'jGreenwald; counsellor, Mrs. Stan

fril.'the

Mrs. I p o t h y Sutton's,, kindergarten d o s s e s for 100% enrollmentof |the. fathers, andâttandanceawards^ to Mrs, Alex^bambach'sfourth .grade and Joh^ Z ^ i ' s fifthgrade.

Inn at 7:30 p.m. Entertainmentjwill be furnished, and admissionis $3.75 per person. All members[and fricrtds are invited to attendMrs. Donald Luftig, chairman,states that reservations may be z a r ° . Mrmade by contacting Mrs. Doon- Rudolpheief, 52 Wilk Road, Fords, or Mrs. Hannan.Goldberg, 65 Dundee Avenue,iIselin. Telephone reservations[will be accepted.

The newly elected officers will

select the executive board and

chairmen for the various B'nai'

FORDS A nominating com-mittee was formed at the last

[meeting of School 7 P.T.A. afteran amendment to the by-laws wasvoted upon to limit the term ofoffice to one year for officers.Serving on the committee are Mrs.John Amacszi, Mrs. Russell Bizaro, Mrs. Raymond Hansen, Mrs.

PrincipalAnnouncesHonor Roll

Mrs Dorothy F. D.1 -ill™IK. principal nf School 7, an-iiniincpd the honor roll for tneHunt in.-nking period includes hefnllim ini;

i Third Grade. Valerie Johnston,;<Will- Kmak, Pamela MeCann,,nolil.ie PnJaV, Linda Patrick,On Hie Quadt. JoAnn Relnert,l.imla Timkn. Rruw Boran, David

1 Dunne, Daniel Harkay, Stewart.l.ii'd William Mingin. KennethWaniudi, Stephen Zainbo, Judy

T r . Gcraid'Rprli.

Vincent Pribek, James Toth,Marleno GreRa, Lynn Herbert,

'D;n-|ene Ncnieth, Susan Pospolita,..Inyci' Rhodes, Joyce Anderson,Susan Deak, Kim Etzold, SusanKovacs, Kathy Milochik, Beverly

Itjiplinski, Pamela Signore, EileenI'Paylor, George Birchak, Gary Oli-vein.

Fourth Grade: Iâlie Franz-tilau, Sharon Harkay, MarilynJohnson, Dorothy Ludwlg, PattySchimpf, David Gelling, RichardU s k o , Francis Pribek, Robin Mc-[Laughlin, Janet Nahai, BarbaraPetrovay, Denise Racz, DeniseSutch, Diano Borodaewia, IlonaMatusz, Debra Pas2inski, Melani*Slomiak, Janice Turk, Jean Zmi-grodskl, Glen Hansen, Gary Sapa-rlto, John Tcrefcnko.

Fifth Grade: John Huttenbur-ger, Matthew Jago, Danny Koval-ski, Denise Lltka, Nancy lAidwig,Judy Rumack, Philip Bradbury,

Gloff,Mrs

pointed temporary chairman.

George Chingery, Keith Flemin'gloss, Walter Rively, John Wag-genhoffer, Charles Williams, GaryOrvetz, Marcie Bonalsky, SusanCheress, Janice Dueker, DianeFedorkey, Mary Irish, PamelaPanconi, Arlene Patrick, Deborah

and Mrs. John pf e iff e r Celeste WierbowsW, Pa-Bizaro was ap l r l c i a ^ m m

B'rith projects for the comingyear at the first executive boardmeeting to be held at the home ofithe president-elect, Mrs. Kalet14 Wittenberg .Drive, Fords.

Bilk Would Increase N JAid to Township

Mrs. Emrod Timko accepted theI duties of corresponding secretaryand Mrs. John Amacszi acceptedthe treasurer's duties in lieu ofthe two officers resigning.

The public is invited to the nexthot dog sale set for May 19.

The nominating committee willpresent a slate of officers for elec-tion at the next P.T.A. meetingscheduled for May 21.

Awards were presented to MissSumma's class for the mostfathers ytntttadaiKt u l t o MissSonday's dau tor" " "dance.

icia Thomas.Sixth Grade: Albert Kraal, Peg-

gy Cleltik, Patty Ur, Susan Ada-

TRENTON - If 18 ! e g $ a t o r st h i N J ' l

registered

Awards , . . , . - - „ _ _ _ , _ . _..jmeetihg inclM$'^Jive " dollar have their way. New Jersey's lo-checks to eain! iaciilfjj' member cal school districts would receivewith 100',; parent membership an additional $81 million in State[presented by Mrs. Nf#rift floren-funds next year to help operatetinj, th<!|£.T.A. father's banner to their schools and to reduce pres««_„ r '*;..!,., c.,«™'r L » J ™ , . s u r e s 0 nt},e local property tax.

Senate Bill 3 or Assembly Bill38 would give Woodbridge $1,974,-388 in State aid toward operating.expenses, reports the New JerseyI Ed

The fifth grade mothers served'ateas hostesses. j W1

Education Association, and Senl ill"11 4 or Assembly Bill 39

provide the community+476,901 toward capital out

(Pride of IVeic Jersey! Council Fiilt Office

nue.

[ciate secretary w a s tylfip at thelast meeting of the Sfflis andDaughters of Liberty, f r ide ofNew Jersey Council 343. Mrs.Raymond Watcrhousc was elected

i!and installed by Franklin Reed,|! deputy, who was assisted by Mrs

Orville Barkelew.

Mrs. Charles Sissel w i s named[chairman and Mrs. Louie Haffner,co-chairman of the April 3 buffetparty to be held at School 4, Hon

! lays.By c o m p a n y , the district this

ear is receiving $1,000,850 in curant expense State "aid and $317,

m in oapM mBecause the scliool budget foi

1964-65 is already establishediroperty taxes would be reduced>y the amount of the increasecState aid if the Legislature actiy June 10, the deadline for fund

become available for the nexyear, says NJEA. There-

r M«7 the nditnt glory of Easter ihine

brightly in rary horn* and in «very heart

Ai w« gather with family and friendi

in Church on Easter Sunday morning, may

we Ma egnressed in every flower, the miracle

of spiritual rebirth . . . hear voiced in every

hymn, the stirring trkmphi of the Easter

mefsage. j

I Nay we rejoice once more in the supreme

blessing of the Resurrection . . . and find in

its transcendent vronder a renewal of hope

and fulfillment of faith to fortify our courage

and sustain our spirits through all the days

ahead.

p t yored guests

I Cain, statewill be Mrs.councilor

AlineMr

\

Reed. All officers are requestedto wear white.

Speakers include: Mir. ReedMrs. Barkelew, national' twasurer; Mrs. Edward Palmer, ex-stat<councilor and Mrs. Adolph Elsterstate deputy.

Hospitality was directed by Mrsr i i m « s Searle, assisted by MrsWaterhouse and Mrs. OU9 SearMrs. Elster, Mrs. Palmer, MrsBarkelew and Mrs. Leon Brookfield won the special awards.

lafter. the added State fundscould be used for tax relief or foischool improvement, as the locadistrict desires.

In any event, the bills wouliincrease the State's responsibilityfor financing local school, /greater percentage of a community's school funds would comfrom taxes collected at the Statlevel, and a lesser percentagwould come from the local pro.erty tax, NJEA says.

The billa would carry out edmtiomil recommendations mad

.11 a 1963 report ordered by thLegislature fron the State Ta>Policy Commission. The rece~proposal by Gov. Richard

Waddington (DRaymond Bowkley

d bl

Imetz, Debbie. Boraskl, SharonBudzek, Julie Floerscht J e a nRhodes, Gary BogdanofritzJ Jo-seph Fischer, Philip LeonAJudyRader, Carolyn TerefenVoV Rob-ert Lovasz, Philip Mingto, GaryNahai, Gary Pasco, Robert Scher-er, Elaine Both, Beverly Lukacs,Carol Martzak, Claudia Miller,Michele Petrovay, Claudia Polan-ski, Karen Wantuch, Dorothy Yu-hasz.

Hughes that New Jersey enactM e income tax is intended to

iplement these same recoralendations. Other revenue pro-osals such as the sales tax bills

Sens, Wayne Dumont (R. Wa-rn), John

ialem) and ... ,(R. Hunterdon) and AssemblymenVilliam Hiering (R, Ocean) andUuglas Gimson (R. Hunterdon)ire also intended to implementhe educational recommendations

the Tax Policy Commission.The bills would increase the

>ases of the formulas by whichichool aid is calculated. Current-ixpenses aid would be calculatedm a base of $350 per pupils, in-stead of the present $200; capital-Hitlny iitrl wuuld be baled oh $43per pupil, instead of $30. Neitherformula has been updated since1955.

Sponsors of the bills are Sens.Dumont, Waddng, Bowkley, andRobert Weber (D, Cumberland),

Sponsors of the Assembly bills.ire Assemblymen Hiering, Gim-5on, Frederick Hauser (D, Hud-

foster Egg HuntSet Saturday

FORDS — The Fords MemorialPost 6090, VFW, announced plans

. r L - u i ^ . v ^ v ^ - x«..». a to sponsor an Easter egg hunt,derway in Woodbridge this week Saturday, 10 A.M. at Fords Park.

Committee AppointedFor Hospital Fund

WbODBRIDGE - Plans got un-

for the enlistment of district chairmen to serve in the residential[campaign this Spring for the(John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospi-tal.

Mrs. Joan Perricone, residentialcampaign chairman for the Town-ship, announced Mrs. WarrenEhrlich has bean appointed chairman for the solicitations in theSecond Ward,

Serving with Mrs. Ehrlich asarea chairmen are Mrs. ElizabethBlanchard, Mrs. Claire Toth, andMrs. Florence .Lgmbardj.

Children up to 12 years of agewho reside in Fords are eligibleto participate.

Three separate age groups willcompete for prizes. In case ofrain, it will take place at thaPost home, 411 New Brunswick,Aranue, according to an announce-ment by John R. Johnson, juniorvice commander.

John Amaczi, senior vice com-mander, and Gerhard Dueker areico-chairmen.

ion), Milderd Hughes (D. Union), Middlesex)

John Davis (D. Salem), SamuelBiber (D. Passaic) , NormanTanzman (D, Middlesex), GuidoBrigiani (D.' Middlesex), JosephDoren (D. Middlesex), BenjaminRimm (R. Atlantic!),.Harry Sears<R. Morris), Albert Smith (R, At-lantic), Robert Halpin (D. Cum-berand) and Edward Crabiel (D.

Dumpt DUcustion SelBy Democratic Club

FORDS — An open discussionconcerning the Fords dump will beheld by tht Greater Second WardDemocratic Club of Fords, Hope-lawn, and Keasbey, at Its regularmeeting tonight, 8:00, at Frank'sTavern hall, King Georges Road.

I Fred Rankin, president, urged all'interested persons to a t t e a i

Man

I DOOR

'64 COMET-*1895

Hf Bank n TROSt COMPANY*«.d

FOM* . PERTH AMQY • H U H - M U MFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Wishing AllOur Patrons

••The car that made his-tory." Z J « K or 24,000mile wairant;.

I.Your Best Buy!

i Door BtMMw»y

'64 MERCURY42495din f*ctorj Equipped'

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

_i_ "Buy Where Service Comes First" 7~Z

NICHOLAS MOTORSOldett Liucoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer In Middlesex County

I>0U Smith Street Perth Amboy

VA 6-6570

J'A. ii?si • li^sjid. • ..Bjii.itii:;

PAGE B1ATHW •Hrareday, March 26. 1964Independent-Leader (E.B.) • Carteret

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYOF ESTABLISHED LOCAL anil ARKA FIRMS!

Artonutle NMM Heating - Bi t tm Cial & Fuel Oil

QiALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

Humidlficatffl*EVrtrwilc Atr-Cltanliit,

WARM AIR Installations

K&OButton Holes

uttons Coveredelts Covered

The SEWING KIT"A Complete Yam Shop"

59 E. Cherry StreetRAHWAY

AiUmbiles

HEATINGPROBLEM?

Let tr s solrp yonrheating p r o b l e mfrom service to com-plete heating instal-lations.

c«nME miry

4-140*

AVENELCOAL ft O i l CO.

St Railway Averat, A»«e)

CutracttrSM.KS SKRVIfF P\RiS

f'OMFT - FIAT] itnri K< plaremfntil FS * PARIS

Rjnk (rrflit Plan

We Wash Your CarAnd Wax It Too!

"SPRAY WAX"Inctoam U *> b i n Cort!MOTOR CAR CO.. INC

|f*3 SI OorjHRAHWAY

V & L CONTRACTORSAMJUow and Dornera

Garages

Recreation Roomi

Ntog art Roofing

Porebei

Leaden u d Gutters

All Types' •< Repabi

FULLY INSURED

KI14696

IN CARTERET ITS. , . .

SITAR'SAutomotive Sfrviet

Auto Rtpain On All Mike Can

Body Work • Glass

Motor Repairs - Aile

Brake Service

Wheel • Head Light*

Tel. Ml 4-433}"Bide With Pride In • Clna Car"

Cash Registers

A

A

A

Inipettion WorkTune-lps

fnwlnf gcrrtca

Beautician

Our AwardWinning BtyUiti

Are AlwujiCourteous

And HappyTo Serve Yo»

N. Ap*.NKHUI7Monday £Td

Specialist la Wits u d Wlr, Cue

Hair Designs by

lla ana AacnlaliwaaÂve., Avenel10M

Mary D o t e CoiffuresBy

MR. GAY

Wigs andElectrolysis

KI 1-2222Hours Daily 9 - 6 P.M.

Thursday & Friday Til 9 P.M.Closed Monday,

K Washington Ave., Carteret

Marie's Beauty Salon37 Washington Ave., Carteret

KI 1-4433

(Cloud Wednesdays)

Carousel

Oolonia

Hairdresser

Luoking Fur TheGlamorous You?

FU 1-9865State IIwy N'u. 27, CoiuulaVit (ilvo .SJ.il (.r.i:ii Stanipt

Books

if KLOWKRARRANGEMENTS

it CUTE EASTERBUNNIES

J R A H W A YBOOK a 61FT SHOP9 t . Cherry 8t Runway

NatioRa!Cash Register Co.SAVEOVERF m Esttantes

Free Pick Vp u d DtttverjWlthla 30 Milft

Relief Machines Furaisked

"See Us In Tht Yellow Pages"

Cash RegisterService Company

755-4(574

Ceramics

JLoii J)*weU

INSTRUCTION

AND SUPPLIES

CHINA PAINTINGAND FIRING

CLASSES BY APPOINTMENI

Studio Hri: 9:10 to 12 . 1:3* to 4

CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY

DIAL • 636-1691S2t St. Gcoriei Are., ffoodtarldft

Ceramic Tils

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles

Mew Jobs and

Repairs of AU Klndf

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAlley M830

Coal & Fuel Oil -

[fliFill Vour Coal Bin With

Lehigh Premium Anthracite

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL

239521*95

20-50k'cruiluui OU

N;itloual111 and

U -MumService ou

All Maktw olBurner*

13-7For Fast Service

Jual Give Us a CaJl

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

HU 6-2726

—All kinds of repairsand alterations. No jobtoo big or too small.

Fully Insured

Free Estimate

Call FU 1-7043 or

ME 4-7378

leRcitttSM

TREAT SHOPPEHI Rahwaj Aftaw

ttoodbrMp

(Opp. White Chut*)

• SALADS at TMr Beat

t SODA FOUNTAIN

• FBESH BAKERY GOODS

Open S A.M. to I PJL

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Oosed Vednetdfc AB Day

Detective Agency

TOBOROWSKYDetective Agency

Ueenied & Bonded, bj SUM ofNew ittttj

CIVIL A CBDH1NALINVESTIGATIONS

Specializing In Merchant!*Nllht Patrol Protection

PUlnclothomenFor All Occajlonj

BULK & FEMALE OPERATORSMATRIMONIAL MASTERS

SECHETLY ti EFFICBNTLYINVESTIGATED

CHARACTER REPOBtSSECURITY CONfBOL CAB

SERVICEUNMARKED CARI

MISSING PERSONS TRACEDCONSTABLE SERVICE

WILL TRAVEL ANYWHEREDIT A NIU CaU

•* VAlley %-lU319] New Bruniwick Arenoe

terth Amboj

Forelgi Cars

- Moving & Trucking -

! Move "IDEAL WAY"i Phnn*' Fl R-SI4

AGENT NATIONAL. VANLINKS I

im !«. George Arc. Arenri

SPROAL WINTER RATESLOCAL MOVFRfS

Electrolysis

RUN inpnveneit

TenysN CoitractorsPatottng

Bepaln, AlteratiMi,

Sheet lUtk FliiKhiaf

AMew Spraytag

Cwpleto

Scrrto

KI 1-S44

- Radii a i l Television

- Mwle listnctloi

lisinice

John M. ORphantAgency

AutomobileFire

Home Ownersl i fe Insurance

W I u u i AVCMM

FU

CelMla

Jewelers

Learn To Play The

NANO-0R6ARACCORDION

Print! IntirnrtloM by

Quajfled Teacher*

Begtaen and AdvancedSMkati Accepted

Call ME 4-5446Authorized

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIARO COMPANY

4sl lUhway Kitm*Woodbrldg*

OPEN DAILY H - J - Stt. It •«

MILDRED B. SMTTH

ELECTROLYSISSPECIALIST

Remove Unwaated Hair

SVRE - FAST - SAFE

FU 8-0873t » Bryant SL Rah WIT

Rnflig & Siding -

T. R. STEVENS jRooflnf tnd Xhrrt Mritl Work

OS ST GEOBGK AVE.WOODBRID(.F

Rrpilrs

at all

AUTHORIZED

A1X WOBX

FULLY GUARANTEED!

GOLDBLATTSOMnt faU»Uib«iJ n d *

M Z** Omy MnetRAHWAY

Laidscape Ciitractor-

Alber t J .SCHAEFER, Sr.

LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR

ftOY'S MUSIC CENTEROF AVENEL

m ATwel Street. Avenel(91 •*. Gtorgt Annoc) i

PMVUTE LESSONSAl Oar Studio

A&anion * Gnttar

Plaal • Dmmi • Sai

Mfe 6-2711 . .*

SALES ft 8ERVICE DEALER

Radio Dispatched

SENTRYRADIO & TELEVISION

SERVICE104 St. George Ave. Avivel

ME

- Real

[lie

4-3149

Estate

MES]EVERY PRICEEVERY SHEMRYL0MTI0N

TRADE YOUR HOUSELent Everrtataf T. Us

U Tears of bow How

awt Experieact hi

• RMlitatiBlCOMPLETE LANDSCAPE

PLANNINGGRADING A SEEDING

* Soddlnc • treei• gbrubberj

FUllon 8-2158

• •

Liqior Stores

TelepboM MErcnrj 4-UW

WJODBRIDGELiquor Store, l ie .

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock ol Domestic

and Imported Wines

Been and Llqnon

574 AMBOY AVENUK

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

CQ.( INC.IK. U21

SprayingSandblasting

• INDUSTRIAL• COMMERCIALPainting and DectratingContracton of America

VAlley 6-5260MM King Georges Rd.

Fords, New Jersey

REALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

- Plwbii* * Heatiig-

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free EstimatesEUROPEAN TRAINED

MECHANIC

Imported A u t oSALES and SERVICE

1010 St. George Avenua

AVENEL

Dally « IU A. M to 9:00 F. M.

Hiliiidaj <t:do A. M, to tin r. M

ME 6-9070MK 4-9752

Funeral Hone

GOSSELINFuneral Home

Alf Goodiltoaed

Partial

M

Premises

CALL rU l-HH

rut-wiCornti N»» Doftf B4.

mm

Lumber

FORDS

LUMBER& COAL COMPANY

• I'lywuud 0 Hardware« MaMin'a Sui>|ilicsO lu>ul>tion• Huultnf • Pai>cll)a(

* Uulldctt luppUci• (.»r«#« Oourt

; Fuel Oil k Coal

Hlllcrest 2-0180VIZ King Grorgm Kd.. Fordi

- Mason Contractor

S M I T HPlumbing aid HeatiigUS lUmsea Ave. Avenel

ME 4-30M

ToiletsKitchen Faucets

Gas Water HeatersREPAIRS and

REPLACEMENTSSewer Cleaning

Rutgers Realty Co.Trade In Tour, Home

TRADE UP . . .OR TRADE »OWN

AT A PRQIjiT!

But Trade at

Old Reliable

Rutgers Realty Co.41* New Rramrkk Ave.

FORDS, N. J.

CaU About Ow Trade-to Pka

HI 2-7661WHIM TOD BUT OBOCIRIIB1 YOU NATUBALLY 0 0When It 1» meat connnlnt

, Where you will Ond cnatMt•elwttnn

. Wb*ra you O*D dtpuid onquality.

FOR TH« SAMI BBASOHS

MLSMULTIPLE LlflTMQ BERVICImember offlcei are the placei togo to buy and wU red <*t«U.. He la a B«altor

He >ub«crltM> to a rigid ood* ofethlca.

Hit prolculonal Pructlce W ofthe blijhut itaudard.

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(roriucrlj WIIU Ckulej farr)

PLUMBINGan d

Any Kind ofMasonry Work

New and RepairsCeliar Weatherproofing

AU Jobi Guaranteedtt Insured

CaU

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Ttr1 nfiPrit-Leader (KB.) • Carteret PreM Thunday, March 26, 1964 PACK SEVENTEEN

Church Serviceshasketi in the church hall.

Confessions during this week

Mornirtgl" Kyrie Eleison, Collect,Epistle, Gospel, Gradual: "Ho-senna"; The Nicene Creed Hvmn"Jesus Christ Is Risen T o d "Offrt "Ch

at the church. Buddy Kulescaill give the Invocation: Leonard

Jones, the Creed; David Clark, berg College, Tiffin, Ohio, who will

. i l l ' 1 1 .

nl TV Hev. Alexo,c;ik <m th" t0P-Words We Live •

The antnem

Them" 4 ' r o m

.1 Words of Christ"l,v \\ Burnham

,„„. iind Warwick,„. The offertory.•ith's Strong

x- iiv finch.

two services,

\rl

Cliurch Schoolncth will speak

,nU We Live.; V.I, choir will singi n;iwn" by Vln

choir will sing•• navies and the..im: "Christ Trl-

. Junior Hii p v will not meet

-..ill be heard before daily Masses,after evening services and on Sat-urday from 3 to J and ft to 7 afterservices.

Easter Sunday Masses will boat 8:15, 10:00 Old Slavonic) and11:15 English low.

ST. JAMES CHURCHWnodbrMgc

On Holy Thursday, Mass will beat 7 A.M. and 5 P.M. There willbe no morning Masi on GoodFriday, but there will be a Mas*at 5 P.M.

Holy Saturday Mass will he at.midnight find \>n Easter Sunday,the,, jfigulflr.. stjh^dule, of Masseswill be followed.

Confessions will be heard eachnight from 7:M until 9:00,

First Presbyterian ChurchIwlln

Easter, Sunday there will bethree worship services. Sunriseservice, 6 a. m.; 8:45 a. m. ser

Gloria in Excelsis, The Blessing, for Holy Thursday have been set

Faithful, Raise the Strain" Post- Mass; 7:30

. m i n i \ s (iU'RCII

n / \ \ T I V K KITEI'orrls

,., ii:i,-kii. puMor of St., ,rii,,|u- Church of the

announces theWeek services.

ji.(l;iy, at 9 a.m.the (ireal with

!).• re

•.nil lie

vri i l i ' i i

li'hrated. To-s|M'cial mat-1

f the 12 Holyby the lour

the events

vice, with the Junior choir pre-senting appropriate Easter music; and It;IS service, with theSenior choir presenting the music

Rev. Roger Sidener, pastor, willbase his sermon on the "FirstWord of the Risen Christ," an<will begin a series of seven mes-sages about the "Seven Words ofChrist After the Resurrection."

hutfirst

at 9Holy

!»• no Mass on Good

Guttt organist will be Rnber*Shults, I muitc major at Htldel-

livered by The Rev. Eldon R.Stohs, pastor of Our Redeemer

JdV

Offertory: "Christ is'lthnn." Sur-sum Corda, Sanrtus. Agnus l e i'Gloria in Exrelsis. The n iessWRecessional hvrnn. "The strife IsO'er " PnstlunY "Christ Is Risen.Flallelujah!" Alson lirnndcs Is or-qanist and choirmaster.

Holy Ctfmmuninn services will« held again at $.% a.m. with:he Junior ChnV unrlor I he direc-ion of Jnmes Dale HVPI- Prelude:

Chimes and Fnster music. Proces-sional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Ris-eh Today." Kyrie Kieisnn Collect,Epistle, Gospel, The Ni:r«ed. Offertory: "Alloluia.mm Corda, Sanctus, Agnus

the Prayer; Susan Hrysehkanychwill read 'he Scripture; GaryMarch, responsive readings; Ken-neth Cavailero will deliver thesermon.

Ann Crump will be the pianistand the Gentile girls, Kathy,Betsy, and Carol, will sing theanthem, "Up from the Crave HeRose."

For the 9:30 morning servicethe junior choir will sing, "In theGarden." At the 11 a.m. service,the Adult choir will offer, "Earlyin the Morning."

offer "Open Now Thy Gates ofBeauty", "Christ The Lord heiRisen Today," "Come Ye Faith-ful", "Raise the Strain," "Jesus,Christ Has Risen,"

Evangelical tad Rfformwl ChurchWoodbridge

The Rev. Leslie Kgry, pastorol the Evangelical and Reformed

N i c e n eSur-Del,us, Agnus Del,

administration of the Sacrament,

St. Cecelia's ChurchIselln

Lutheran Church, Fords on "WhyAre You Here?" Choir selectionswill be offered by a 30-volee choirunder the direction of Eddis Jncobsen. Free coffee and dough-nuts will be ser 'ed after the serv

nouneed Holy Week services M choir assisted by Mrs. Earl *Yfollows:

Churchservices

announcedinclude;

Holy Week

SI. Jafcn Vtainty Church MUMtr of music and organist ofCohmta UM church. Mn. William Uur-

St, John Vtanney Church an|itMO it director of tht

win, and Mrs Clifford Bundy dl

Maundy Thursday services, 7:30p. m.; Good Friday servircs, IIa. m. and 8 p. m. Prelude: "OurLord I« Crucified." Offertory;Chopin Prelude, Opus 20.choir'will present: "The

Adultp Seven

Words of Christ." Soloists willMasses at St. Cecelia's Church ^ Stephen Kasko, Stephen Gy-

Easter Carols.Services at ll:00 am. will fn-

lude Holy Communion. Prelude:"Christus Resurrexit" Proces-sional hymn, " 'ome. Ye Faithful,Raise the Strain" lntroit: "ChristOur Passover." Collect for purityKyrie Eleison,. Collect and Epis-tle. Gradual: "At the End of theSabbath." The Gospel, The Ni-cene Creed, ' mn, "Jesus ChristIs Risen Today."

p. m. Adoration of

enes, Patricia Balog. Prayer reO Thwi Who- Hearest"

Sermon byRisen Lord."Risen." Prayer for C h r i s t ' sChurch, The f neral Confession,

the Hector. "TheOffertory: "He Is

Our

As

Savior'* Lutheran ChurchMrtJo Park

prelude to Easter, OurSavior's Lutheran Church willcelebrate the Lord's Supper thisevening, Holy Thursday, at ">•'"According to

da re;i

_.. According t•ading of thelRichard V.

i ill

the pastor,Gllbertson.

Rev.com

Sursum Corda, Sanctus, AgnuSDei, Administration of the Sacra-ment, Prayr of Consecration,

ommunion h y m n , "At t h eLamb's High Feast We Sing."

rayers, Gloria in Excelsis, Theilesslng, Recessional hymn, "He1 Risen! He Is Risen!" Postlude:'rom "The Messiah," "Hallelu-

jah! The Lord Omnipotent Reian-eth!"

the Most Blessed Sacrament willtake place from 8:30 p. m., untiljcrogj;p

midnight.On Good Friday no Masses will

he said, but Commemoration ofthe Passion and Death of our Lordand Holy Communion will 'aleeplace at 5:30 p. m. Stations ofthe Cross will be held at 7:30 p.m.Friday evening.

On Holy Saturday, confessionswill be heard from 10 a. m., untilnoon; from 2 to 6 p. m.; and froi"|7:30 until 9 p. m. Eaiterwill begin at 11 p. m., and Masswill be at midnight. There willbe blessings of food at l p.m., inthe church.

Benediction: "As We Part."

ice.Holy Week services at Our Re-

deemer Lutheran Church will beheld Maundy Thursday and GoodFriday, climaxing in the Easterservices on Sunday. The MaundyThursday Hnly Communion Serv-ices will be held at 10 a. m. and7:30 p. m., with the Rev. EldonR, Stohs delivering the messageon, "I See n Forgiving Look."The Senior Choir under the direc-tion of Eddie Jacobsen will- "lnl»the anthem, "Thanks to God theLord" by H. SckU.

On Good. Friday, a noondayservice will b held at the Menlo

Holy Thursday: Low Mass at|rects the youth choir|6:30 a. m. Evening Mass at »:00p. m,, with distribution of HolyiCommunlon. Procession will pre-

Postlude: "Consecration, at the

cede the Mass with the nltar hoy*and children of St. John Vianney[School. All night adoration withall the Societies taking part, from10 p. m. on Ho!> Thursday until3 p. in., on Good Friday

Good Friday: Visits to the Re-pository from fi:30 a m. to 3 00p, m. Solemn Liturgy of theSaviour's Passion and Death at3:00 p. m. Holy Communion willbe distributed. In the evening at8 p. m., Stations of the Cross andLenten sermon. No confessionswill be heard on Friday.

PUSBYTEIUAN CRVKCHAT«M!

AVENEL— The Easter SunriseService at the First PmbyttrimChurch of Avenel will be held at«:.«> A.M. sponsored by the Boardof Deacons. Rev. John M. Robtrt-son, assistant pastor win preach

WoodbrMgf Mfihodlit ChnrehWoodbridge

At the Woodbrldge Methodist »' the 6:30 A.M. and 12:15 P.M.Church. 7t Main Street, the Rev, services. The Rev. Dr. ClariesT, C. Seamnns announced details S. MacKemie, Pastor, will prwchof the Maundy Thursday Com- »' 8> ". 1 0 Bnci " A. M.munion Service to be held tonight "An Easter Carol" will be lungat 8:00, At the Communion "• « * M by the Westminsterservice n sacred oratorio by John Choir. The Cherub Choir will singStniner rafled "The Crucifixion" "F'a s t ( i r W «' 10 A M ' " A l l e l -will be presented hy the Chmv

Confusions wtTLjScarlatti.

uia, Christ is Risen" will be pre-Cholr under the direction of sented by the Chancel Choir at, theDavid J. Diehl. choir director H A. M. servlc*.Mrs. Dnvid Diehl, church or- Theganist will play "The Last Sup- Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. andper," "Lenten Benediction" by will see spontaneous portrayals ofHaiell. and "0 What Sorrow" by event* leading to the crucifixion

The Senior High Westminster

:. \t 7 no Friday eve-MÎHTS with procoa-

iiv Iluly Shroud will be,j:i!ilicn of the parishIIH> ,-iltiir boys will car-

•I.11 nf the Sacred Pas-!.i T!n> whole congre-

i |»> inked to join thiswhich will go around

• ni the church, weather\ftcr the conclusion

l-'riiliiy services, the,i«r:inn'nt will be exrulilic veneration for annl This exposition willul il:iv on Saturday un

the time of ex-

munion will be celebrated in thecontext of the Passover Seder,with several of the men of thecongregation depicting Jesus andHis disciples as well as depictingthe contemporary Jewish settingfor Passover. All are welcometo this service which is held at

NEW DOVER METHODISTCHURCH, COLONIA

The Adult Choir will sing atservices tonight, "According toThy Gracious Word" with duetsjffered by Beverly Vollmar and

School No. 18, on Indiana, offGreen Street, in Iselln

On Easter Sunday services willagain be held at School 18. Sunrise Communion Service will beat 7:00 a. m. A festival servicewill be at U: 00. Nursery will beprovided for the 11:00 serviceThe hour-length movie "I Beheld

' theparishioners should His Glorv", an account ofat their leisure events of Holy Week, will be

ml some lime in medita- shown at 9:30 a. m. EveniniVesper services will be held at

.'• M (I Sacrament will be p. m., at the church office, 14OSI nil ilny on Holy Saturday. Oak Tree Road.U, k invited. l o W - t f e

.mi! ttie (kwd'ifrrtiy.untune during the day or\< "'*) in the evening »pe-•Mirr.ni.in matins will be| The Rev. William H. wnmous.;:| ihr traditional resume- Rector, announced Easter Sunday•Hr.sMon will precede the I rvices will begin with Holy tom-iih-v At 9 pm after the i munion at the 8 a m . sen/ ice. Pre

, , rL i_ .n. j» . pron, "Parsifal"; prom-

Happy

TRfflrry CHURCH

Masses for Easter Sunday havebeen set as follows: 6:30, 7:15,

Saturday a preparatory Com-munion service will be held, 7:30p. m.

On Easter Sunday morningther« will be no Sunday Schoolsessions. Holy Communion serv-ice will be held at 9 a. m TheAdult Choir will offer: "ChristIt Risen." Anthem, "Hear OurPrayer O Lord." Prayer re-sponse: Holy Communion response, "Tis Midnight and onOlive's Brow." Benediction'May Perfect Peace." Prelude'Alleluia". Offertory: Easter

thanksgiving. Postlude: "SongJoy."

Cinema Theatre in the MenloPark Shopping Plaza from 12 to12:30 p. m, Theatre doors willopen at 11:30 a. m. Music illbe under the direction of Mr.Jacobsen. The message will bedelivered by Hev." Stohs, entitled

Darkness at Noon." In theevening, two services will be U dat 7:00 and 8:15 in the church.Both services will close with anabbreviated Tenebrae service.

Selma Sievera, and Mildred Voll-mar and Lillian Hryschkanych.

A Tenebrae service wilt he held;omorrow night with Walter Os-tergaard singing. "On Olive'sBrow," and services concludedwith a Negro Spiritual. "WereYou There" by Helen Osteigaard.

The Methodist Youth Fellow-ship will conduct outdoor SunriseServices. Sunday morning, 6:30

8:00, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15, and12 noon, in the upper church; and7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, ll:30,|a . m,and 12 noon in the lower churchTwo Masses have been added tothe usual schedule in the lowerchurch.

The Adult Choir, a mixed choirof 25 voices will sing at Holy Weekservices as follows:

Tonight, 7:30, the Mass "MissaSimple" by William J. March. Inhonor of St, Pius X; Saturday Mid-night Mass and Sunday NoonMass, they wll ing the "MissaRegina Coeli."

yI Hungarian Holy Communionservice will be held, 10:30 a. mand Monday closing services, 11

Assembly of God ChoreaiMlin

Easter Sunday morning

md resurrecttorf of Jeswbe heard from 10 to 12 A m,2 to 6 p. m. 11 p m,, solemnblessing of the New Fire, PaschalCandle and Baptismal Water,solemn renewal of baptismalvows. Midnfght, solemn Muss ofthe Easter Vigil and the gloriousresurrection. The proper of theMass by Rossini; Mass of Mag-num Mysterium by DeVitorla;offertory, Alleluia by Staffneef;organist. Miss Carolyn Adams;

On Easter Sunday two worship A Cappella Choir from Otterbeinservices will be held at the Wood- College, Ohio, will present a con-bridge Methodist Church, the first ™rt of Music March 29, at 8 p.m.at 9:30, and the second at 11 a. m. hi the Sanctuary. The Choir IsThe Crusader choir under the dl- conducted by Richard Chamber,rection of Mrs. William Stokes lain and Is one of four touringand Mrs. Madeline King will sing organizations of the College. All"Christ'B Holy Morn," and "The friends and members are invited.Song of Easter." The YoungCarol Choir under the direction of REACHES GOAL AT N

the

The message will be, "I See theTriumphant Look."

The Tenebrae Service will in-clude a special twelve branchcandelabra, each candle sym-boliizing one of the twelve dis-ciples. A separate Christ candlewill be burning on the altar.During appropriate S c r i p t u r ereading telling of the depar-ture of the twelve, the candlesare extinguished until one candleremains burning; this symbolizesPeter who finally denied Christ,

choir director, Mrs. Alex Urban.The adult choir will sing the

above at the midnight Mass andthe 12:15 Mass on Easter Sunday.The boys' choir will sing Easterhymns at the 9:45 a. m. Mass.

Easter Sunday Masses: 6:30,7:30, 8:30, 9:45, 11:00 and 11:15,the Rev. Walter R. Rodziwon,the pastor, and Rev. Francis F.Daily, assistant, announced.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hatler and Falls City, Nebr, - When LouisMrs. Walter O'Neill will sing Fiedler, 04, bought 137.5 acre* of"The Lilies." The Chancel Choir land recently he achieved thewill sing at both services and Mr ambition of his life.Diehl will sing "The Trumpet Fiedler inherited 100 acres fromIShall Sound" from the Messiah, his father and continued to add toJoseph Kaschnk will be the trum- it until hfi possessed 600 acres.pet soloist. Mrs. Diehl will play It was then that ho set his goal on;on the organ "Christ Arose on 1,000 acres.Easter Day" by Scarlatti. "O He lives with his wife ta aBlessed Is He" by Schubert and modest home and they have no"Hosanna" by Paul Wachs. outside help in running the farm.

United Church of ChristColcnla • Clark ,

During Easter, services at theUnited Church of Christ, thechoir will sing, "Spring BurstsToday" by Thompson and "AsIt Began to Dawn" by Vincent. Asolo will be offered byJJrs. Don-old F. Nutting. ^

Sunday School children will havean Easter program during theSunday School session, 9:45 ? m.The opening exercises will be con-ducted by Mrs. George Maxwell.Mrs. Maxwell will present the"Crucifixion and Resurrection"by flannelgraph. The childrenwill sing "Christ Arose" and "HeLives," and other Easter chor-uses. '

Morning Worship Service, 11a. m., will have as guest, Rev,John Fortunate, of Pennsylvania.Rev. Fortunate will also

and then this is extinguished. Asthe portion of Scripture is readtelling of Christ's death, theChrist candle is carried from thealtar and extinguished in the Sac-risty. While the account of theearthquake and darkness at noonis read, the sound of rumble

First Congregational ChurchWoodbrldge

The traditional Maundy Thurs-day Communion Service will becelebrated tonight at 8:00 and atthis time the Confirmation Classand new adult members will bereceived into the fellowship of thrchurch. Miss Lynnette Bundywill sing a soprano solo entitled:

at the evening Wmhip service.7 o'clock. !'i

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symbolizing God's anger at man's "He Was Alone" by T. Paxson,sinfulness will end the readings. A special Good Friday Unlnn||After this there will be no more Service is planned tomorrow, be-music or singing. The congre- ginning at 8 p. m. The Chancelgation leaves the church in dark- Choir will sing: "Jesus, In Thyness Pastor Stohs commented Thirst" by Hutson and Mr. David

vanl*- that this Teneb-ae service drama- Diehl will sing a solo: "Were You****! tizes the punishment of our sin There." The g est preacher willl c e * u p o n the Son o | God, Jesus be R«v. Leroy Stanford, pastor

Christ, and is to Impress us with of the Westfield Congregational

THE PINGRY SCHOOLA College Preparatory School for Boyg

215 North Avenue, Hillsidetnnooiioei that

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONSFor the fall of 1M4

For Admission to Grades 4 through UWill be given on

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964For further InformationWrite or call the School

Telephone: EL J-flWfl

Our Redeemer. Fords

Another Sunrise Service i»scheduled for a. m. at the Vm-boy Drive-lit Theatre Routes 9and 35, Sayrevflk. Special em

pUciiyBitbA.11iA.1hutmothers with infants who

otherwise would* nof^rJa able toworship the Risen Christ asfamily. The service willbroadcast to the"'cars through thein-iju1 speakers. A special altarand cross will b* set on the roofof the refreshment stand to drawthe mind and attention to the

altar symbolizing the resume- ™ . *•• * «:=>« «"d « ' » . «• "Ml

empty cross ashead. The

r sun rises over-will be de

On Easter Sunday, the Christb i th

Easter Sunday two services wffl

Extending Greetingsfor

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574 AMBOY

1

I * MM - Aiiowrr r.Fhont

MX 4-0284 •

•*

SELECTION 0 1 TOOL

EVERY SECOND BOLL OF WALLPAPER FKEE•ALL MY PAINTS ARE OUARAM1EKD"

MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORYioirre#i MC 4-3500 <"™EL

"tANltATIONLEGAL

HOLIDAY NOTICE

Good Fridayis a recognized Holiday for our SanitationPersonnel, therefore there will not be agarbage pick-up made on this day.

Pick-up of garbage normally scheduled forGood Friday will be picked up the nextday.

Your co-operation and consideration willregularly scheduled day.

The Sanitation DepartmentWoodbridge Township

PAGE EIGHTEENIndependenM*ader (EB) ,

Barrons SchedulPractice SessionWith Jamesburg

***********•*•***•*********•*••+•**+#***

AM\ZF\(; RKrORD: IVtorit! above arp mrmbfrs o( the St. Andrews CYOhavk.-tb.-ill l*am. whkh »rcvmaiat*4 three rhampkmshirK dutinc the past season.Th.- \\mr\ dub posl^d an amazing 22-1 rfcnrd while or their *av to titles inIhe Si, Stephen's Invitation Tournament, the Amboy Area ("W> I.« ague and thfrwind rtbin CVO U»f,ue pU>off». In the near fnturr. the AVSTMI squad will travel

\n "I r • u t • T 5 In i ;,T: n'. i h i - ; i e n in th. . r.it <i !>m. f CNi'mnaiiori h r n f l i n r , in| V (i-.iii i .ii ( r u n !• •! 1M M?tM a n 1 : ( ii.irli N ' rKnn . \ \ e r v , K d w a r d I'l .infco. ( a p -t:iin J u n I ;ik. li.i- I A . I ' . 'hcrt i ' r u - \ T o m K i i n i m . i c r a n d a s s i s t a n t rn. ich B u nI I T , vi r,,,?,;,,. ;,,,.- i;•,'i ,(, | m , I'itul V a n r b n n * , k \ , Ih -nnis M a y e r . \ n i l \ D u c s a k .R I I I I T K i i r : : r , l"l ,n U a l t i T ' . a n d .Iphn H u f f m a n .

NOW Club PlansPolice RiflefTo M<>(>l

SaturdaH E A R ILocalLeague

THISby J«fcmri« Royl*

TOITIVKY WINNERS: The recent Woodbridge Elks Teenage Bowling Toorua- left to right arc: i'eter (. ucuz/a, Siu>au Stillwtll. Uada Mirkovich. Carol WcsUake,ment at the Bou'l-Mor was a tremendous success with a record Dumber ol young Gerry Wall and David Dolau. Second row: Kichard McNally, Roger Chamber-

lain, Police Captain Joseph Mclaughlin, Daniel Kitchie, John Nagy, Btii Gar-bowjii and John ILamaty. Third row: James D. Mayer, chairman »f th« Y O B *

participating in the animal competition. The winners in the various age& p and li»os* responsfrie for the smooth functioning tourney are groupedtogether during the dosing presentation ceremonies, Seated in the froDt row from

j yActivities Committee, and ftl FiscW, co-chairman of the tournament.

Township Baseball StarsTo Play with Seton Hall

might be moved there.Larry Falcon of BloomfieW

heads the mound staff. The stend-j

SOUTH GRANGE - Hamperedlike most of the area schools, only

title as the bop goes into its finalyear of existence. The Hall and

four positions seem set as SHon Faiileigh Dickinson along withBaD University prepares for the•pmng d the bMdMll WHODagaimi S i Francis College of tan Baseball League in 1955.

L, I. U. of the Knickerbocker Con-1

mrte into the Metropoiv-

Brooklyn Monday at Setonla Field.The game will spotlight two

Prospects are still uncertain asCoach Carroll hasn't had a chance

landmarks to the Hall's baseball to look over his sophomore pros-anoaU. It is 101 years since theUniversity played it* first inter-collegiate coolest against Ford-bam University. Then it is Coach

its troubles.O*«n Carroll's 17lh year at the spot. Otherwise, the Hall will havehelm of the Pirates with a fine18341-3 record behind him.

The initial week is a busy one.The Pirates embark on a two day

more on Thursday. A clash atPrinceton Saturday ends the first sparkling junior _ shortstop, Danweek of the » g a m e schedule.

hg

The Pirates will be defendingtheir Collegiate Baseball League

eighth in the Nation last year with1.08 and a 4-2 record in11 games! C 0 L 0 N I A _ phase two of the.to be held for all Midget League

Boys. All eight year olds and newnine year olds signing up for thefirst time are invited to this meet-jng. The iiudgtL league wtll have| fj k t d li h

as both a starter and bullpen star.1 . . . , , „„ .. _. ., ,,_ ,, , scheduled "Operation Fix Up d>n^ ™ " ofter Twterans te | b l l f i l d

pects as thoroughly as he wouldlike to. If pitching depth can befound, the Pirates could be a real"sleeper" for an NCAA playoff

^ X J ^ i y ^ u & ' m Pennsylvania Avenue will ,Uia^BatoiUKKhrot^bortHui.,U-ftfa w«k. the construction _ _ . -„ „_S-l. These three and sophomore {m d. l s w i U c o m p l e t e t h e e n . | fjVfe m k mdoor clinic at theBUI Matusz -M Fords wiU prob- d o s u r e o [ t h e l a i n g ^^ and'coionia Junior Higft gymnasium,ably make up the starting rotation. [wjlh ^ a d d i t £ n of t n e s c o r e_ T h e d a l e s s&cUA are April 4.Hatua:,ai strongiarm rightie was flagpote, a n d monument in: 11, 18, 25 and May 2 with the*VJ! u;iln thfl frncn hut nikn an F!RAI ... . r . .1 r, 1 11. ^ r *.***. *_ n nA *. t^__L

, g g5-4 with the frosh but had an ERA! e e n t e r fiel(J a r e a ^ C o ( o n i a ^^ f r o m i m to 3 : 3 0 p .m . Eachof 1.80 and fanned 85 In 65 innings L i , , l e UmeTS wilt have one of midget leaguer will be contacted

Paterson and soph southpaw HalRace of Trenton can mean much.

The strength of the team lies in Zenkert missed most of last yearthe infield with a pair of standoutseniors, second baseman Jack

trip to Maryland to meet Navy on Tra<7 of Staten Island and third at Trenton High and with the pow-Wednesday and Loyola at Balti- baseman and captain Johnny erful Trenton Schroths Legion,

Monteleone of Hopewell and a had the same trouble with the

BANQUETS*BANQUETS*BANQUETS*BANQUETS*

Waraksa of Saddle Brook.Monteleone is an AU-American

candidate who has hit .334 and .294white covering a wide range atthe not corner. Tracy hit .38$ and.290 and also covers considerableterritory. Warakas started last

Colonia Little LeaguePlans Diamond Season

ofter f i e l d

g p! e e n t e r fiel(J a r e a C o ( o n i a

while allowing but 45 hits.

yf r o m i m to 3 : 3 0 p .m . Each

ll b d

Junior Artie Zenkert of East ^ e township.the finest baseball diamonds inby phene to remind him of the

with a bad arm and patched onlybatting practice. Race, a standout

N f * ittjl' 5

Restaurantand

Cocktail LoungeU.S.0NE

WOeDBRIDGEME 4-6068

An ** UAll t*gr% ABA

• FI:LL COLRSFS

BANQUETS*BANQUETS*BANQUETS*ANQUETS*

in as a regular. Not only was hisfielding of high order, but be tiedTracy for most hits, 29, as he bat-ted .296.

Right now Ronnie Butkiewicz,Colonia sophomore, will start atfirst base. He will have to thwartst-nior Bill l ennon of Montclatr

|l who played both the infield ancoutfield.

Two otter fine looking short-stops are Dick Wieczezak of Well-ington and Kerry O'Connor. Butwith Waraksa a fixture at short,the former, a soph, has beenmoved to right field and O'Connormay move to the outer garden.Soph Ted Fischer of Kast Hutlierford is another inficlder.

Last year's lop liitter, Nick Sunfc'lltppu MB hittu I'rnm Oruiw,will be m left field. Dick Kuulhe,I'asKjic supli, Wii- jlittvil tn takvover Li'iilerfield, hut lie is recoverut£ tiiuii a n11111.11 luuL u|jei(ili(iii|!mid may miss a lew games. Thai1'will j;ive junior Mike l'iiilenuz/.i ulllalt'dun .111 up|H<ilumty to g;tiuthis (JOMllflll Allolllt'l' (lutfit'ld L'itll-didute is Jim Queli ol Newark wiiustarted last sea.Min in rljjjit fieldanil ^vnl into a [uutunêd slump

The catching looks the shuligeat it lias btxtn in Itvu ye<ns. SouliJTou> Bouyiuinu, a Spiill Ironi'Bruoklyu; Johnny Sielcski ot TrenIwi, a transfer from Tienton Jmilor College, anil Frank flushingof Bayunnt, who li|i 318 in eight&&me* I<tst year, are in a three-way battle whieli mighl fust all

it the pitching presejita adishing, whu can file,

frosh and won his only decision.If they are right, then the Pirateshave no worries there.

Three sophs, John Fitzgerald ofOrange, like Falcon a Lady of Val-ley prospect; Ronnie Del Maurofrom Essex Catholic of Newark,author of a no-hitter against theSI Ptto 'S frftsb;,.»ni J t a W

opening day ceremonies and a i League Field is planned for the:•.„. .._J^_ «.» «un^mon league and details are being work-

ed out between township recrea-tion, board of Education, andLeague officials. The anticipatedlocation is in the vicinity of theColonia Junior High and theLeague is hopeful that everythingwill be in readiness by openingday.

fiths of Trenton, former HamiltonHigh twirler, Fitzgerald and Griffiths did not pitch with the Froshlast spring.

Red Sullivan, coach pf the NewYork Rangers, broke the Aroerican Hockey League records for

Plans are going ahead for the

plans.A new Babe Ruth or Senior

committee under theship of Charles Van Blarcum isbeing formed for the occasion.The refurbished field will bededicated in honor of Gus Sobon,a man who represented the truespirit and heart of youth baseball.Mr. Sobon's active participationas a league official, manager,coach, and dedicated servant ofyouth baseball programs was amajor factor in the growth of theLittle Fellows League.

Joe Pryor, League General Ma-j W U N C E T O T J ^ - ^ P r m k ^ . ,OT UrmBuTOrtiW tfieertng va'rsflyTacrosse*Ieam"wiIl open an

11 game schedule Friday, meetingMaryland at College Park. Eightdays later, Coach Ferris Thorn-sen's team plays its first home

datei) for the various leagues fororganizational purposes in thenear future. Mr. Pryor added thatthe senior league will probablyexpand into a ten team league ifpresent indications hold true.

Cal Donnelly has set the datemost assists (89) and total points fur Saturday, March 28, 11:30 a.m.(119) while playing [for the Her-at the Civic Club on lnman Ave-shey Bears in 1953-54. nue for an organizational meeting

Princeton Opening.Tilt in LaCrosse

BUICK LeSabre

POLKOWTZ

pygame, against Johns Hopkins.

The Tigers will be oiH to cap-ture their eighth straight IvyLeague title. League pipy opensfor Princeton April 18, \#ien Cor,nell visits Flnney Field.

The heavyweight and lightweight crews will each have tworegattas on Lake Carnegie thisspring. The Tiger heavies opentheir campaign Igainst Rutgershero April 11.

h\u\h who make a clean catchof a bull hit into the stands on afly at Crosley Field, recejv* aniwiwi.iiy" contrant with the Giucum,iu Keds.

GOLF CLUBRENTALS

$ 1 .00 PER DAY

JAG'SSPORTING GQODS

Stale Si.. Perth Aniboy

Ul 2-tttlM-tN MONDAY uid milJAV

TUA $M f. M.

IT WAS NICE TO HEAR THATThe St. Andrews CYO basketball team com-

piled a 22-1 record while winning three titlesduring the past season. The Avenel club, coachedby Nelson Avery and Buzz Ucci, picked up win-ning trophies in the St. Stephen's Invitationtournament, the Amboy Area Senior CYOLeague playoffs. . . . The Woodbridge PolicePistol and Rifle Club will sponsor a townshipwidePistol LeagjJe^Tnroughout the summer monthswith Patrolman Pat Devlin handling the nu-merous applications from teams and individualmarksmen.. . . A new fishing club consisting ofold time casters has been organized and namedthe Bud's Hut Anglers. The purpose of the clubis to promote good sportsmanship, good fishing,friendship and goodwill to all concerned. . . .That Walt Kurzeja, the former Woodbridge andFork Union Military Academy football star, hasaccepted a full scholarship to Minnesota Uni-YeRity.". T, The Keasbey Eagles contimU4$ie"'winning ways by capturing the All NoviceWeightlifting Championship at Philadelphialast weekend... . That a number of colleges areinterested in securing the services of John Sim-kovich, the Banons' football and basketball s,tar.

DID ¥OU KNOW THATTwo Iselin girls, Betty Hathaway and Ann

Flannigan, are members of the Elizabeth Ma-rauders—the heralded girls' softball team whichwon the Senior Women's Middle Atlantic Stateschampionship last year and competed in theNational Championships at Stratford, Connec-ticut, before being eliminated by Detroit by aclose 2-1 score. Miss Hathaway, a sophomore atWoodbridge High, is one of the youngest mem-bers on the club at the age of 16. Locapgirls areinvited to attend the spring tryouts -which,Tirescheduled for April 4, 5, 11^12, 18 and 19 atWarinanco Park in Elizabeth. . . . Bernie Ra-decki, a Fords A. A. eager, won the RecreationSenior League scoring title with a total of 241points accumulated in 14 games. . . . JackieBurke, the talented Woodbridge basketball star,was recently named to the Evening News AllCounty team and has a good chance of beingtagged for the All State quintet to be announcedSunday. . . . The VIPS will hold their annualawards night May 2 at the American LegionHome in Woodbridge The Woodbrid,ge BabeRuth League needs one more sponsor to com-plete its roster for the 1964 season. . . . MartyCollins scored 23 points to lead St. John's to abig victory over Fordham which handed theSaints the St. James Little League champion-s h i p . . . The Middlesex County; foflugtirial Rnft>ball League is meeting tonight a 7 o'clock atthe Perth Amboy YMCA.

SILENT PETE SPEAKSBob Beni of Fords recently passed his examin-

ations and is now a qualified member of the NewJersey State Federation of Baseball Umpires. . . . Joe McLaughlin and George Lewis mightbe interested to learn that the nation's topdrivers, mechanics and engineers in automobileracing will be honored April 2 at ihe achieve-ments awards dinner of the Auto Racing Frater-nity of Greater New York to be held at the Park-Sheraton Hotel, New York:.. .Woodbridge HighSchool wrestling coach, Jerry Delaney, playedhost to his entire squad at a party at his h<#nein Metuchen recently. . . . Three Colonia resi-dents, Thomas Murchie, Bruce Schundler andPeter Cowen, received their winter sport cita-tions at Pingry School. . . . Ernie Dubay started


ENJOY YOUR BEERat

SwallickTavern, Inc.• Beer

• LiquorWlUUnu A New »Ueeu • Wine

WOODBKIDGE • Smidwichea"Belt; and J<w" - fbuue UK

W00UBK1DGE - Patrick J.Devlin, present of the WoodbridgeI'ofico Pistol and Rifle Club, an-nounced that his organization willsponsor a Woodbridge PistolLeague which will inaugurate iUinitial season April 29, at 5:30 p.m.at the elaborate Police Range lo-ated on outer Main Street.The new league will be open to

any pistol team or interested to-dividual who is a U. S. citizen 21/ears old or over, Competition onhe range will take place at the:lub range each week beginningApril 29 and will continue untilSeptember 9.

Any organization or individualinterested in becoming a memberif the new league may do so by•burning an application entry'lack by writing to Patrolman J.

Devlin at Police Headquarters inWoodbridge.

This year the league will beopen to .22 and .38 caliber pistolsand revolvers. At present the fol-lowing teams, Woodbridge Coinshop, Perth Amboy Naval Re-ierve, IseBn VFW, Edison Amer-can Legion, Woodbridge PoliceReserves, Lake Island and Libertyhave already filed their applica-tions for admittance to the league.

SO-SUELLBowtMor Lanes

H i # Games; R. Joel 440; N, Se-mak 23$; F. Theo 125; J. Tobak224; B. Dobos 223; J. Keenan 222;J. Smith 221; J. Hoos 212-206; J.Murphy 211; C. Antosewicz 209; A.Louro 2OB-20S; S. Kolakowski 205;J. Masluck 205; G. Spisak 201; J.Irija 200.High Sets: R. Joel (594) 198-lSfr-

240; A. Louro (581 166-182-233.Leaders: Rebranders 21>4-14!£;

Jet* 2Oft-15ft; Treasury 20-16;ChemElec 20-16.

WOOt>BRlDGE~ [>,week, the mosi (|(••,on the Woodbrlr]|;( y,campus was baselwll,Capraro who has cm.,ficulties taking his ,due to recent wcailnHowever, he has I...line on his current c

learn a little more >.\i,s start the first ni

scheduled pre • sin- ;:against Jamesburs il.,

Before the start u:training drills, Jim s,-,peared to have a ;, •

catching assignnmate, he has been [jtv>sl-

ling Tom Munday. Whued about the battlo iplate, Capraro justthough pleased with :•ings on his squad.

look around the m:Stu Szycher practical!)ent fixture at first k,

ST. CECELIA WOMEN'SMetuctai Recreation CenferH i g h Games: Dot Koczewski

8 » ; Irydtt Blg&w"a>l; RoseBuchhoU 188; Ann Koczewski 181;Marge Schuefa 179; Claire Bailey179-177; Maryon Clancy 177; Do-lores Funk 177; Anna Leone 177;Barbara Samsoe 174; Millie Anoia172; Rosemary Ciaikowski 170.

High Series; Claire Bailey 504;Lydia Bigekw 500; Maryon Clan-cy 488; Barbara Samsoe 474.

Leaders: Marcel & Son Barber-shop 34W-23K; Mary's Dress Shop51-27; Anthony1* Flower Shop 49H-28W; Oak Tr«e Drugs 40-38.

WOODBMDGE ELKSmMor

High Games: A. Thergesen 208-U; Jaros »4; Mitchell 210; Nolan

200; Graziano 2M.High Sets: A. Thergesen 601

hg 1

Lisi 507; Mitchell 558g

[aros * ; ll 58J. Na© 502; F. VanDalen 5»;Graziano 578; Fair 500; Poreda518; Chonlos j4ft; Sfl"[ffli 5ft."TK Ti

8; Chonlos j4ft; Sfl"[ffli 5ft. jntlujt John M"i"TKaoers: Tigers 50-31; Wolves Nesta and Gerald F9S2; Colt 4437 S i l ' »49-S2; Colts 44-37; Squirrels 41-39

EDISON BOWL-O-MATWOMEN'S CLASSICEdUoa Bowt-O-Mtt

High Games: Mary Murgaci222; Lucille Grogan 234; GailHeinze 197; Kilt> Haas 197.

High sets: /Mary Murgaagames of 222, 1773, 19»—set SS4Lucille Grogan S36, Gail Heinje May547; Betty Sabo 530, Ul Kath 508Jean Frank 526.

Leaders: Jean Frank 311.25Betty Szabo 298.42; Lucille Grogan2K 40, Terry Pinkowski 28942

and

jpKNive at the plait1, ba-:it.c,and leading the Barring m RBIand home runs.

At the present theree a little confusion at *

base where Johnny Walters....ed to have'the position clinch!However, during the p&u1

the Woodbridge skipper came jwith the idea of moving vthird baseman Joeto second. The situation :i:.could be of interest from now 1the start of the officialsince both Watters ami lliegiire capable infieldeiy

Roy Lawrence, one oi therons' most versatile amdosen't have a worry at shortafter a tremendous \%i •which he slugged the ball a!and also led the team in sioi

basesIf

with 10.If Capraro makes In- i

cision to switch Higgm- IM.base to second, a frier..-!:.for the hot corner .-p•:between two comi*uirGreg Lambert and T>m ]

zak. The latter can -uo I*:in the outfield if he i"the infield.

The outiield appt.iv>present with the trwLello, Jim Haluska a:<!peri perpared to pat:"gardens. However, <•aluso can not be OOUH'M

e has shown except'ive ability during t>»' IActually the pitthin^

not had the opporui".'.;out t i its satisfaction'Coach Capraro figwalong with seniorsFrank Buglovskyticzny, while his

BlueOj

John

Metuchn Mixed BowllagLtagM

High games: Joe Karausky 23JMike Wachter 216, 202, John Bjorkg*. Leroy Soles m, B«rmeMeyerowfu 208, Vicki« KuriuiyMB- Betty Dessoh- 184, Ro»eBucholi 181, Ann Koraewski 172Ethel Shorter 170. -

High series: Bernie Meyero-witz 577. Mike Wachter 568 JohnUjork 558, Dick Oliver 534 JoeKarawky K*,, Fred Dessoir 505,Johji Kucwwski 501.

Betty Utssuir 503, Vickie Ka-rausky 492, Etliel Shorter 470.

Klntt Four Team*

The Barronslisted below:April 6 Trenton

11 Union15 St. Mary's20 Thomas JefII Perth Ambiiy24 Carteret28 Bridgewatn 1J New Bruns":4 Cranford8 Carteret

11 Plainfield14 Edison15 Perth Aml.*>>18 LindenU St. Mary'* '23 Madison28 Edison

! ' • >

ci •'J1

RecN. J. TileK. O. Widtberg Co.Marys Dress ShopD Staufault Agency

44a

434141

37

4040

Pierrt olitr, argan bugj, introduced pari-mutuel

Ixjttmg approximately 100 years

STATEStnot,

(KB) - Carteret Thursday. March 26, 1964 PA08 NINETfEM

)1The Birds

firrl! S. S*

,.ro(r<sor

.,,,nior Col le t

It this? Loons are most closely re-

lated to prehistoric birds and are

the most primitive. As you go

through the various families etch

represents a step forward in the

development of present day birds.

From the point of view of the

ornithologist, sparrows represent

nn advanced group.

Hie earth's history numbered

many millions of years before the

first bird appeared. Plant life had

begun to Invade dry land about

360 million years ago. Reptiles

and some mammals developed

early. Marshy spots dried up and

left sandy soil. Rut it was a silent

worud. The only sounds in the

by the- carboniferous forest were the hiss

" o f reptile* i l i t tamg through the

d d h hrerent vis-

feeder. But

hat

asked,berries,

, l s is not an

I'.irri

( m , , arrange blrfl|

i ; m l imi the bird I'm

„„,,.. ™w ™«y *u i t t , kHins and go to

an unusual

I guides are

uniwhat confusing

„. hmig of them.

,,'s Kuide as an ex-

(•niuped in 'ami-

those which bear

...nililnnce to one an-

liod as a unit.

can be rec-

from their

. nrc

grass" and wind whining in the

trees.

Then, during the Jurassic peri

od. 155 million yews agp, a bird

was heard. It was about the size

of • pigeon with a long lizard-

like tail. Rounded wings with a

few feathers enabled it to make

short gliding flights. Like the

young South American hoatzin, it

had claws on its wings enabling it

to climb about trees. Most ol its

32 teeth were in the upper jaw.

There were no men around to

give it a common name. In fact,

no-one knew it existed until 1M1

when a fossil feather was found

near Sotahofen, Germany, A

partial skelton was discovered the

same year and then in 1887 at

Elchstatt, a vei l preserved fossil

was located. The bird was named

Archaeopteryx or "ancient wing.'1

The next birds we know any-

UPIL ATTACKS TEACHER

Now York - A 14-year-old girl

attacked her art teachpr when

ihe was refused admittance to the

class because she did not have a

ate pass.

It took several teacher* to re-

strain the girl. The teacher

wflVm) a cut about the face and

her glasses were broken.

A short time ago a male teacher

was stabbed in the back by a

junior high school student.

mortgaged pwmiiie* di\t#rl February'flea In the City ol N*w Brunswick. iRedshaw; thence

Paris affirms right to ad in

Africa

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAl NOTICES 1.ROAI NOTICK8

M lor the m]t ol of the eel* day. •» **» Sherlffe Of

LEGAL NOTICES

31') to land* no* or formerly of

7th, 1«M.Bj virtue of the abo\e stated

Writ, to me directed and n>llvr-r*d,ifi.ll expose to uli- i t public

venaua onWKDNEBDAT, TH» 8l.li DAT OF

APRIL A D . \mJ. the hour of two 'node h-y thethan prevailing (Standard or Daylight BsfIng) tlm«, In th* afternoonof the Mid day, t t the aiiBrllTn Of

Cit f N l l l k

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lylns. and being In th*Borough ol Bayrfvllie In The Coun-

lice In tha City ofN J,

m » T TRACT-

ty of Mlddlnn,New Jersey:

In tti« Bt»t* of

] . North twenty-two (M) degreestwo (1) minutes h i t , on* hundredfMt (100'); thenoe

3. South el«ty-thr»« (63) d«ir«estlfiy-nlna 1591 minutes Emu, tourhundred fourteen fMt end tw«nty-

BR1NO known and designated H]on« one-hundrtdths of a fruit

LEGAL NOTICES

amounts of (mnn*y hereinafter statedas ths appropriation for salrl r*st>*4*tlve pwpoata Booh appropriation•hill be tn«t frsm the prncaadi of(hi bonds authorl«*iV end th* downpiymtnt herfimftur »pprnTTint*d brihla ordlnanr*.

D«CtlOII > THi HornujH <o.iTl(-ll ofht Bornnich of Cartart\. In the

all nf lot It In Block W3-A asshown and. laid dwon on a certainmap entitled "Map of BldnawayTerrtre. situated In norninh nf

llnjiuwlck.'aayrtvllle. Middles*! County. NewJerney" dated Auejuat 1M3 and tiled

ill all bi

m»nta

11') to thf WMtftlT lln« Of Old jl'OUOtr "' MMIIIIIMI. h l l ••r«R i ' « b h d l ' t lrn (1BrldRa-Initliilitown

parrel of Und andat«, ljlng »nd Wing In

f W d b M d * <

All t int trivet or!ln tlin Mlddl»»i Conntv n»rt'»

Town-at«, ljlng«hlp of WoodbMdft*. <n HIP County[ f Mlddl d n i t f N

office, Febnmry 27. iw MapNo. 1787 File IS"

iRnm« «n« rttmhj d»l«rmthenoe

4. Along tne same Southtwo l23l degrees tiro | I | minutesWest, one hundred feel (infli to thepaint ot MWINNIMO

the

r*s that (1) noneIn

BIIRRIFF'S BM KMIPKMOR COURTOF NEW JKRSF.V

TIIANCKRV DIVISIONMinni.MKX TOI'NTV

Docket No. F-««-SlS O U T H BROOKLYN BAVINDfl

hnnkltiK corporation,mid ABE TKACHTSNBERa.

lot Mlddle-sei and ntnt<-Jersey:BRING known and Oslicertain map entitled ' •Fann Estates" sltilntebrldge Tnwnnhlp. MldHlrNew Jemy. prepared H1959, hy Edward (• I

of

In

Die approximate amountclement fo be w l l O ' 1

SUBJECT u, TMtrlctlnns and sale Is the «um of Tw*N«w'r<wem«nt4 of record If «nv 'I'huiMand, Sevan Hundred, Nln«ty-I"""' ""

j The ftpprontnmie smmint of the Two (»22.7<n 1X1) Dollars mort nr leuj',ir"';i™"I on n judgment to be •sntlnfled nv Mid{together WIMi the rtmt.i nf thli aale.it ni'l'sn.!* l n the sum u( I'-'i I siinil.j lugstlier wllh all ami singular th«|Wood-';;pveti Hundred. 1'ilrt v Four islfl.-'rights, privileges, lierndltanmits and I

f'ountv,|714 001 Hollar* more or lew tfl-1appurMHftnr*e thereunto lielnnfflnRuliei M. 'KHIIIT with the rents or thu aale L r l n anywise appertaining. The sub-;

... . . A A<an-j Together wllh all unit «ln«ul»r t.he"M-.rlbsi' reserves tlie rlulit to adjournclat*e, P. ». & I,and Hurveyora andjrlghts, privileges, hereditaments and »ald sale from time to time »tibj«tmed In the Mldrliri»j County lauvmrtenahcei theretmtfl heinnKinglonly to aunh limitations or restrle-Oerk'n Office Tebrviary n , 19flO, ui'or ln anywise appertaining Th*jtion» u p o n t n , , ,< rcl«« of nich pow-M»ir 2377 In File M7 M I/it 9, fliorX 'mtlwiriber renerven the r!«ht to ad- H u m a y tK specially provided by473-K. )"um snld «ale from time to time1,ikW Or nile« of Oourt

COMMONLY mown M NO, 108 subject only to tueh Umltatlona or^ ROBERT H. JAUIAON

^hadnie " t fnrih In w«eti.riUnBTioe !• t» Mirfnt *«llnrnnirh. anil (71 It lann*«r« enlll pnvpom b f<.f obllgstlona of

H u n t 1rt the L i " *• n r . a n d i l l M

fI,tw tit

pur

tn V* ?*l1b pftri ft I

• a funeral Imfnr bT f*n»f*

M rnnt of «

LEGAL NOTICES

w l «t»lntt

n I Tha r*B«ral Improv*.hftr«b7 atilbort«a4 and th*

vor»l purpntiu fnr th* flnanclnf ofMch mid oblltatlam ara to b* In*«n nrt "»t fnrth In tho riMlnwnf

RnhMiqlo of pnrpoaaa and AmntinU",wnkh arnadnto (hnwi (1) th* «*t-

mni rtf imrh mch Hflph pur-tnd (3) t^s amniint nf H4k

ycti itim whlthe. Inun pa

rl>t>A tno««a, and

mum dTnriiintb« Naiteri f"r(4) ttlB perln^f,f eaoh aiKhIII

ap-

Mad-tor plaWT Men-, It looks its

wriHalored best for spring in a

natural ahoulder American wool

•portroat. By Stanley BlacktT,

»nd RTTrt TRAOHTKNIIimO, tillwife. REACON FrNANfTF. COMPANY

f HKJMI.ANI) PARK B rorporftllon,ntl GENERAL PCBMr IX1AM COR-•OTIATION, « coriKirntlon, Dcfen-uiti Writ of Enertitlon for thele of inortttftKeil premlsen dnfedibnmrv 27l,h. 19M i"*»ny vlrhie of the above Htntod

Writ, Ui me rilrert*fl and delivered,will eipone to aale at public ven-te on

Osrflfld Ammre, t'olnnln.Jsrwy

later. Their remains were found

Sharif!.

ith* nut* of said

o» fimronw ANI>

Pay-

tn r,« prnvtdMirm»nt hereinafternnunc* th*

'A) the «*tlm*t*4 mall-nf hnnriH and not** te>»nrh aiich porpos*. adei

nf prnhkM* OMfalBHSpurpnM, armrdln*; t«Hf*. rofripiHsd fr*m

»prtnllnn

andRitl-

Hut«e

i n of tw

N'ew'rMtrlrtloirli upon the exerdw! ofvii-h pnwer a« may be spe.rlally pro- j u y t p o N D ft R06POND,

.SECOND TRACT: All rum tract vlrled hy law »r nilea of Court. ; Attorneys,or parcel of land fcnd premises, ultu-! ROHKRT H JAMlflOW, I.L. l/ lt<M-eVl-(/Mate lying and oeing In Ihe Town- Hherllf _ __ship of Woodhrldtrr, Ih the County.flAMtlEl, SIBBKR. NOTirE:

|of Middlesex and Hmte nt New Jer Attorney [ T A K > NOTICl that tlMs appllna-II, 1/u-19-2«-4/3/M * M M ' t l o n of EM« Realty C!orp for major

~ iut)-dlvl«lon approval of nroperttknow andR tpitiiln map entltk'1 'Map of OldFarm Rsta'tes" altvmte In Wood-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNNOTICE In h m b v Klveti tlmt the

Township, Middlesex County,!p»rlnarshlp livtrly mibulBtlnn be-y repared November 30 ' E d d V nd JoHnWEDNB3DAT. THIT 22ND HAT

OF AFPRri, A. D .t the hour of t»o o'riork by theiclBtB»- P '

i n l e < l "'

ir p, y,!p»rlnNew Jerney, prepared November 30, 'twtfn

11959. hJ Kdward C. Rellry h A iU 1 a

p y nEdward Vacearo and JoHn

y c o ^ m m o , under the firm name ofU n < 1 a " m T o r » . »nd |v ir ' s Flower Shop, of 1J57 Oak Tree

Mtdcll Ct N J dl

in shale beds in western Kansas

Here, inland was orstc inundated

the land and left these deposits

when they receded. Two species

were found, both fishers.

The Hesperornis or "western

bird" was a large toon - or »r-moranl-like wingless creature

about five feet long, clumsy on

land but I good swimmer and

diver. It pursued the fish in their

own uorld and chewed them u]

with its teeth, tn many ways i

resembles the present day great

northern diver.

The second American find was

the Ichthyornis or "fish bird,"

This one was a good flyer, about

the size of • pigeon and hunted

fish near the surface of the water.

It was toothless.

Sixty million years ago, primi-

tive ostrichs, owls, and vultures

developed and 44 million years

later birds reached their max-

imum abundance. Many modern

species existed, When primitive

I I bird watchers first walked the

•earth about a million years ago,

.they could find the same common

egrets and horned larks we see

today.

,t the hour of t » o oriork by t h e i B - T . | v i r s Flower Shop,.hen prevailing (SUndnrrt or D a v - i n l e < l "' l h * . Mtdclli-wj CoiiutS|Ron(l. iMlln, New Jfrwy, wa» dla-Ight 8»vln«) time. In the afternoon Clark1! Office "bt twrj - 17, HMD u Pl,lved on the 1st day of February.f h O ! M a l ' 2 3 7 7 l n F l l < M 7 M L n l "• 1984 by mutual connent of the part-

.Ight 8»vln«) time. In the afternoon jof the «ald day, at the ShertlT'j O f - ! M a l ' 2 3 7 7 l n F l l < M 7 ' L n l

P l lved o y"•• 1984, by mutual connent of the part

flr* In the City of New BruniwiekH JH j i COMMONLY mown its No. IM riATRTI March 7th. ISM

All the followiM tract or parrel OorneWI Avenue. C0I011U, New Jer- EDWARD VAOCAROof land and the preml«-» herein-"V _ . . JOHN COSENT1NOafter particularly described, situate,, r i imn TRACT: A.i that tract o r | 1 L . 3/28/(14lying and belnn In the Townnhlp P | i r r e l " f l w l 5 . | l r " n l i w s - > l t -

WoodbrMire In the County nf"*1*. 'S'1"* *n < l b e l n 8 '" l h c T o w a -i d d l f T a n f State of%BwJer«v: 1«hlp r,f WooOTrtdtf., In .he OmmtyBEOINNINQ at a point In the,''" Mlddlesei and Htate of Hew

13 06

Southerly ilde of Hudson Hired ydistant 378 feet Easterly aloiii! the 1 1 B I N G * n o w n »nit designated onlame from the Intersection thereof a '•«"»"> m l l P •n'Jtled "Map of Oldwith the Buurlv Hide of Ford Aic- F n " " B s t a t «» •**"? t r '" W o o d 'nue and ninnlnn thenre: Towuahlp, Mlddleiex County,

(1) of Hud-

SHERIFF'S RALEStlPRRIOR COURT AF

NKW JERSKTCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. r 1M1-«1

Commercial Mortgaft CompanyNCTT Jersey corporation, l> the

n »n M-l (Light Induittrlalilocated between Oonvery Boulevardand Amboy Avenue and also beingknown as part ot I«t l, Bloci as:i ton the Township Tax Map, ronrern-nj the conveyance of 44 acres of

said property by IMS ft*alty Corp.to Swift & Company which applica-tion waa recommended by the Plan-nlnB Board, has been approvsd bythe Town Council on March 17,IWM.

The determination of the TownCouncil la on file with Joseph V.Valentl, Townnhlp Cleric, MunicipalBuilding. WoodbrldM Township,ttew Jersey, snd may be reviewed,Thla notice Is p\ibllsh«d pursuant toR R 4:M-I9.

I Signed l; sTMB RHAIJTT 0OB.P

•L . i/ae/M li.n

i« tlt» «n-(Inas, i>\imper trp*. togetherwith apparatus anil *<inlr;Tnentn»«*M»rj tnr their oneritldnla the prkvtntlnn ana ellln-(alshlnt of Area , I II,ill

(I) Pvrehsm of th* plot ot landsHuata In th* Br>rnayfc oh tintsaiterly »M« ot Parental *>•flue at Rntntnnwai! Street endknown »* l»t No 9 in rtloriUS nn tht T n Map nt th*Rornuis, toMtrtar with th*Improvement* ttiereon fnr thepwrpoee of prnTlillnn ofTlcvn forth* trinnnctUm of public hu«-

11.100 I K I M H i e s *

11,011 t«Hn«M(I) PurchUM of th* plot of llnii

• lUati In th< Bofouih on lh«•otltharl; ild* of Rnot»tMI

l

aorv. Street North 79 dmjrerj. 49' 1959 bymlniltes, 30 wco'nds Rust. 54 elates, Pf^t nied In

C.. tt t*nd Surteyori, &ndthe Mlddlesen County i

fnc N e w corporation,

; l » South 10 denree.s. 10 minutes. M <"""'s O«\ce Jfbruary 17, 1080 a » i t r ; d e t < ! n )

srconcU, last, 100 feet; |M»P " " Jn n l « *V- " I ' o t l l . ' ( O r the aiarcondj, S u i , 100 feet; .3) Oolith 7» degrees, 49 minutM. i Block 47J-K-

JO »e«ond», West, M feet; COMMONLY known us Nn. 9R Oar-4) North 10 degrees, 10 mlmtt««. M f« l d Ayenue, ColonU, Mew Jersey

leconds, Wwt. 100 fe«t to the•outhtrly ild* of Hudson Street,the point and place of BEOrN-NtNO

KOIJBTII TRACT: All that tractor purest of land and premises, sit-uate, lying and being In the Town-

idants. Writ ot Executioni of mortgaged premises

dated February 3rd. 1964.Hy virtue of the abova stated

Writ, to me directed end delivered,I will expo&e to &nle at public ven-tlue on VvTCDNE8i:>AY THE 1st DATOP APRIL A.D. 19M at the hour of

ship of Woodbrldge, In the County j t w 0 0 , c l o c k by" the then prevailingMING aim known as M Hudson |o» MlddleMi and B w e of New

Street, Menlo Part Terrace, Wood-Jersey: i u brldue Township, Mlddlesei County, I BEING mown and tlolituaied o n , t h eN j a certain map entitled "Map of Old ;„„„

TOOsTTHBH with all fixtures now T o ™ states ' situate In Wood-or hereaftsr attached to or used in'bridge Township, Mlddlewj county,connection with the premise* here-|New Jersey, prepared November 30,la described, and In sddltlon there- 'i»5», by Edward o. Rellly & Asso-

(Standard or Dnylluht Saving) TimeIn the afternoon of the snld day, at

Olflic In the City of

to, but not ln limitation of the elates, * K. tt Land Surveyors, mid(owgoing, any houMhofd appliances jnied ID the Middlesex CountyM l t herelnsfter dumbed, whichIClerk'i Offlce Pabruar. 17, 1900, uan, and shall be deemed to be, ftx-.Map 3)77 ln File «tf, u Lot U.turet »nd i part of the realty, and|Bl'-ck 473-K,are • portion of the •ecurlty for; COMMONLY known u No. t*the Indebtednen herein mentioned: ;a»rfleld Afenue, Colonlu New Jer-

Th« approxlmat*: nmount of the i i e y-

JUDGE GETS REVENGE

Richmond, Va. - Wl»n.» freih-

l/M/M

judgment to be satined bv aald salell the miiti ot Fifteen Thousand.

FIFTH TRACT- All that tract orparcel Of la&d und preiulse*, altu-

Soven Hundred, Nmety-Klirht (»15,-!«te, lylui! anfl uel ufciki thu Town-798.00) Dollars more or K«. together stilp of Woodbrldgj In the Countfwith tha cost! of this sale. \ot Mlddleiei and aj»«e ot New Jer-

ToBrthw with all. Hd Bmul»r:»ey: .. • • 'm - ' " ' ' BSUtQ tanxa aad dusiiuted on

a certain map entitled "Map of Oldwai> one of a class

....... «...,• A i « u— i . . . . i t . in Tne aumcriDer reierves me rgni.>"'MB«i»uiiexasperated teacher to write SO to t i j o u m ^M w l e f r a r t l m , \ 0 , N e w JM«:

times I must not talk in ClaSS. time mibject only to such llmlta-,l»5» by

Thirty-tight yean later, JdgeSamuel Rinnt, was on Hie b*nck

r*rm (natee «Wat« wood-

Court.ttOMHT B.

when his former teacher was

lined for speeding. Recognizing

his tfachcr, he uertWtieed Her tofeOVAOs^TOMWOfr

:|my $10 and write 100 times, "I *"""""

imist not exceed the speed limit,"

j ytlotu or nemntQBi upon the exer-; elates,CIM of such power u may b* «pe- filed ln%elaJly provided br Uw ot nlle» of Cleck'i n *

2:77 in Pile H7, u LotJAM1SOK, Bloc* 473-K.' •. . 1 , |1, ,>••

fiherin ' COUMONL1 l u » » u so NpJ/tO O « .

All that tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Wood-bridge lu tha County of Mlddlesei I ' n m "™JJ • vand State of New Jersey. 1 R- R 4 : M - « '

BEQINNLNQ at a point of theintersection ot the westerly lineof Aniboy Avenue and the souther-ly line ot Van Buren Street, asshown on the Map ot WoodbrldgeEstates, dated January 191".

1. South 8 degree! 40 minutes,30 seconds east along the westerlyside of Amboy Avenue. 1S2.M feet toa point; said point balat the north-erly comer of Lot #2 ln Block 4M-N

|a» 8B0wn oU ~tW - — - . .map,

2. North 7t degr**t, M minutes,30 seconds weat along the northerlyline ot Lot #2, K.0I feet to therear corner ot aald l o t #2.

3. North 12 degrees, 01 minutes,30 seconds east at right anglei toAlwat Street and Intended to bethe prolongation northerly ot the

NOTICE:TASK NOTTOI that the applica-

tion ot KMS Realty Corp. for major•ub-dlTlslon approral ot propertyln an M-l (U«ht Induatrlal) Zotn

between Oonfery Botiltrardand Amboy Atenue -and also btlofknown ai part of Lot l. Block 2J3-Jon the Townihlp Tax Map, concern-ing th« conray«nc« of .IS acrai otaald property from Swift ft Com-pany to KMS Realty Corp. whichapplication m i recommended bjthe Planning Board, has been ap-proved by the Town Council onMarch 17, 1964.

The determination ot the TownCouncil Is on file with Joteph T.Valentl, TtnmaMp OMrk, MunicipalBuilding. Woodbrldg* Townahlp,New Jersey, and may be reviewed.Till* notice It published pursuant to

(Signed)•MS KIALTT OORP.

Of March 1M4, the Zoning Board of ( 1 0 ) Conatruetlon ot a flrahouit on

HOROWITZ U BBIOIANI,Attortejfl '

IL 3/M-4/J-8-U/M

I Now lie Dow

! A fund mother received the fol-

lowing letter from her son:1 "Dear Mum,—t joined the Navy

; the bat parade this WMOB If itraw, coordlMM with ibeciiuse I liked the way the ships

aichi'd frrsh flowers, Iltt, lit rose pink ball straw, li wen- loept so clean and tidy. But

I uiili garnet-rose caUskia. I ouiual rorMRe d a I never knew until this week who

1 miklacf of fresh ro»ei. Hat by VlacrntHajrmlk; cor- keeps them so clean and tidy. -

1 created by uYsigners of FlorlsU' Trlrgriph Dellvfry. 'Love, Jimmy."

build ,another dream

into yournew home...

••:<f:o

SHtRIFF'l SAL1SVPERIOR COUKTOF NTW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONWIDPI.RSEX COUNTY

Docket N». r 13W-43

drill Avenue, ColonU, New Jersey.Ill* approximate airfbunt of the

'judgment to'Oa ssvtMed by saidSS7.t0.sale li .the sum of ,pn* Hundred

Twenty-Three Thousand, Two Hun-dred, Fifty-Seven (»133,257.00) Dol-lirs more or less together with the

|costs of (his sale. ,Tofettier with aB»ind ilngulal

;the rights, prtvllegea, heredltajueiitsand appurtenances thereunto »e-

MIOLUTION

Take Hotlc* that on the 19th day

AVHTIU* an4 Cartarst Av*nu#and mown n Lot No, > In""Block ! on the T i l Mart tt tn*Aoroufh for u u i placs furth* tiirklrn and stortia ofBomuKli onulphient

(4) lleoonitrurtion of tire hnun*Mo. 1, a tmlimng of Claje "0"aosatructlon, aa dsflnad In 8«<-tlon IOA'1-S) M.J.S. and th*kequlmton of tomiirriiiin *nde<|4lpm*nt n«ce*sary for th*US* of nirh bultdlni

(I) Conatmrtlnn of nn addition toand rvrmmtrurtlon of Fir*HOUR* NO. 3, a bulldlni ofClau "B" conRtTHctlon, »• fl«*lined In 9«otlon 44.yrt-tt N.J.K.aad ths acqulnltfen ef furntih-\tg% and tqulpment n*ct*Mryfor the UH of inch bnlMlnc . .

(() Raconatnicttoh nf a bttlMIngsltvst* on BlncK No. • 8«-•nrloiil In (1) abftve, a hnlld-le i of ClaM "B" construction.aa dtfinail in Btiitlon IOA:M2N,J,8. fnr \ii« aa offlcH for th*traniactlott of public bualniaaand th* nuroiiase of th* or-Irlntl ftirnlahln(s and «qulp-meAt for such reconstructed

hqlldlnr lS.tU(1) Ttf>nonntrurtlon of ths pr*a*nt

Borouih larti*, a btlllilnr ofClan "B" cotiatructlon, aa rte-nrnd It motion (0A1-M N.J.B. ll,««o ,

(I) Kwoistraotlon ot tn* prtuntBnrotuh Bill, a bulldlnc ofClass "B" ronstrnctlon, a< «•-fjn.d In Sactlon 40A:l-ll H.J.tand th* acaulaUlon of orlrlnilfnrnlihlnta and equipment ra-qulred. tor such rtcoDitruotadbulUInf ,, t t . lH

(t) Purchis* st a new antomotlv*v*hl«ls, raferrad to as a iar-bt(« tnirk, tdfsther with or-Iflnal appirltus and Mrnlpmtnt 11,011

|.«IS MTewt

Sit U.W*

111 IS,!** IS Teen

110

•10

1.116

l.Ott

U.110 IS Yean

IS Tten

|0,MS I Teatt

BROADWAY MUTUAL SAVrNOS longluu or in *nywH%-app*rtalnlng.

AND AS8OCIAT1ON Of1 The sunacriberdj ld

he right totit urn*KBWAKK, N, J. a New Jersey Cor- adjourn said salt tl

poratlon, la Plaintiff, »nd JOHN E subject only to such limitations orMAMBFIXU), PATRICIA MANS-j restriction upon the eierclie of

easterly Hue ot Lot #3. Block ¥»•[ 50,88 feet to a point.4. North 77 degrees, SI minutes,

30 seconds west along the pro-longation easterly of the rear di-viding line of lot shown In saidBlock 13.54 teet to a point, aaldpoint being the southeasterly cor-ner of Lot #11 In said Block.

5. North 10 degrees, in minuteseast 100.05 teet aloof toe easterlyline ot Lot #13 to the southerlyline of Van Buren Street.

S. Along tne southerly line of VanBuren Street southerly 77 degrees,52;'minute*, *> second* *ast. 55.81feet to the westerly line ot AmboyAvenue and point or plaoe ot BK-

Adjuatment of the Townahlp otWoodbrldsje, after a puhiw Hearingdenied th* application of Prank J.Martin tor a raj-lane* permittinglh» TM of ajMttni garages to tl«

' itfpflHS and ke*p ttuob ta.~« . 1331, UX), OK and U H lnBlock 4-H at 130 Worden Avenue,

, New Jer»ey, and that de-termination of said Zoning Board . . . . „ . . .of Adjusiment has been filed la ' " ' " " 'the oftVa ot said Board at th» Mu-nicipal BulMUng, Main S t r e e t , IWoodbrldge, New Jersey, and 1*|available for Inspection,

TOWARD BCHLATTTBIlSecretary, Board of Adjwtmen*Township of woodbrldfe

,. 3/M/94 (4S4

«XLD, hl« wife, andBANK k TBU6T COM

JIR8ET«L, l ,BANK k TBU6T COMPANY, a NewJeraey Corporation, are Defendants.

Writ of Execution for the sale of

t psuch power aa may be specially

I N N l .Being alto known and dedgnated

provided by law or mlw of Court. onlheVoodbrldg. Towmhlp Awess-ROBERT H JAMISON y t L t #14 I

Writ of Execution for the sale ofmort«**.ed premlaBe dated February'A LAWRU YOUNG27h 19M i ' Att

ROBERT H JAMISON,Sheriff. [Biocfc

g p

M part o t Lot #14

27th. lfsMBy Tirtue of the above stated

Attorney.

LECTRIC HEAT!• < »

'i*

s ' • '

tlo come true. Keavarkable new electric homeliuly the modtrra way to heat your now home, here's

1 Ki't witli wonderful electric heat • room-by-room tem-wntrol • work-wving cleanlinetw • completely automaUc

11111 • no fuel delivery problems • no moving parts to wear" ' i ' 1 ^ • Naturally, the,flner thln«8 of life are seldom theMJ-ii»ive. But with Public Service's new low rate, it costai;i" you might think to heat your home electrically. Call

•1 vicu or your electrical contractor today for free details.u ; SKKVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

Servant of a Qrtei

I will upoee to aale tt public ren-due onWmWXSDAT, THI Und DAT OF

APBE. A. D.. 1964,at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-llllht Savin* 1 time, ln the afternoonof tne add day. at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of Nrw Brunswick,N\ J.

All that tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate ln tha Town-ship of WoodbrldKe, tn the Countyof Middle*! 'and State of NewJersey:

BsXJINNrNO at a point on thesoutherly sideline of B Street dis-tant M fact Kasterly from tha Inter-section of the uld southerly sidelineof 8 Street with the Easterly side-line of O Street and from thencerunning (1) South 8t degrees 00mlmitet East 30 feet along the saidsoutherly sideline of B street to apoint: thence ntniUnif (2) South 4]J^V,"'deirees 00 minute* Wert 100 f«t to1

s point; thenoe running 13) NorthM degrees 00 minutes West 50 feetto a point; thence running (4)Korea 4 degrees 00 minutes East100 feet to 1 polnrApn the soldsoutherly sideline ofHTetrect und

, \Ri j'lr' *mf r'— •• amtonmaThe above metes and bounds de

scrlptlon wae drawn In accordancewith survey made by Edward CRellly & Asaocttites dated DecembeiU , 1939 and continued to June 271901.

BEINO also known as LotaIn Block 837 on the WoodbrldtleTownjthlp Assessmeut Map.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by wia sulet« tne sum of Fifteen Thousand,Two Hundred ($13,200.00) Dollitfflmore or l e u together vttji the costaof thi 1 sale.

Together with all and singular thertghU, privileges. liertKllumenw andttpiitirlenances thereunto belongingor In anywise sppertalnliig. The

j subscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time to timesubject only to juch limitations orrestrictions upon the eierclM ofsuch power as may lw speclully pro-vided by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

MXRVtN O. WOCNIK,Attorney,

h l/29-4/2-g-16/M »4« 72SHERirP' l SALt

IUFBR1OR CdlIRTOr NKW 4BRBEY

DITIBIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. »' 10BS-«J

1HVINO HAV1NC1H AND IX)AN AH-SOCIAT1ON. a corporation of NewJersey, Is Plaintiff, and l'AU

" CO., a corporation of theBt»te of Now Jcl&ey KOBMNTlIAI, &

L, INC!., a curpoutlon uftlie Hl.iK of New fork. JAHFEH

1311.20

Tne approximate amount of tneJudgment to be aatUfled by saida«la li the ium of Eignteen Thous-and, aersa Rundred, Twelve \ f l l .712.00} Dollars more or lees togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenance* thereunto belongingor ln anywise appertaining-. The sub-

THE COUNT'S THUST COMPANY, jscrlber reserves the right to adjourn

IUPKBIOB COU»I OFNKH JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F l«U-t3

NOTICI TO BIDDER*NOTICB I* hereby gtreo that ***l*dbid* will be received tor

-SEWIR CUANOTO KJUDMENT-MAKK STXWAET OR

ITB BQUrVALSNTthe Borough ot Oarteret, by th*Clerk of the Borough of Oartent,Borough Hall, Oooke AT*nue, Oar-terwt, New Jeney up to 8:00 p.m. onApril t, 1M4, at which time they willbe opened and publicly read.

Specifications may be obtainedfrom the Borough Cleric at hi* officeaforesaid daily between the hour*of 9:00 am. to 9:00 pjn., exceptSaturdays and Sunday*.

A d«po*lt of 10% of Uw Bid m e *shall be submitted with eeoh bid a*

> good f&tth and (Mtirltyot dim iwti™r)r, whloitbe oiksli 01 pruned check.'

t may

_ banking corporation ot the Stateof New York, Is Plaintiff, andJAMES O. GEORGE, GRACE B.QDORQE, his wife, and the STATSOF NSW JERSEY, are Defendants

Writ ot Execution for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated February17th, 1964. •

By virtue of the. abuve stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, 1 willeipoes to sale at public vandue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 1st DAT OFAPRIL A. D., IH4,

.t the hour of two o'clock by tnethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, In the afternoonof the. said day, at the Sheriff'*- Of-fice In the City of New Brunswick,

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In theTownship of Emt IJuuiawUiX, ^ t h e

County ot Middlesex, fh the BtaMot New Jersey: *

BEINO known an4 deilfntttd as

said sale from time to time sub-ject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power aa may be speciallyprovided by law or rules ot Court.

flOBERT H, JA1UBON,Sheriff.

USLVIIXI J. BXKLOW

Suooaesful blddar, will b*> requiredto furnish a performance bond IDiui amount of not less than the to-tal of th* awepMd bid.

The Muyor aud Council reeerre*the right to reject any and all bids.

BY ORDKR OF TH* MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL.

certain mapWindsor Humes, Section's and 8,situated ln East Bruuswlck Town-ship, Middlesex County. New Jersey,dated July 1951" which map was

d Otl f the Cleric of

l l ; 44

filed ln the Ofllce of the Clerk ofMiddlesex County New Jersey, onAugust 23, 1931, as Map No, 1697 InHit No.

CK1NQ aiao commonly known anddescribed as 19 Rodney Road, EaslBrunswick, New Jersey, (ind turtheiknown ai Lot 12. Block WB on theTax Uap of aald inuulclâllty.

The approxUnate tiuuiunt ot thiJudgment to be satlslUd by suituale li the sum of Kourteeu Thou,saad, rivo Huiidrmi, Forty-Nlm(114,549.00) Dollars mure or Less to-gether with the costs of this sate.

Together with all and slugulw thirights, privilege*, hereditament*- amappurtenancas thereuntil belonglnor In unywlMi u[i[iertulnlug. Thesubscriber reserves llm rlBUt to ad.Journ said sale from time to tlniiaubjuct only to auch lliiiliatlons 0:rejtrlctloiui upon me txerclae ofsuch power as inuy be spaclally pro-vided by law or rtili-s i>r *'ourt.

ROBliKT H. JAMISON,Sheriff

MUiVIUJt J. HKltl.oW,Attunwy

Attorney.L. 3/3-13-1B-2O/M (MM

as,

PATKICX POTOONM,Borough Clark

*S.«0

tha plot of land owned by thtBorouth *nil locatad therein onth* aorthaatt corntr of P«kol«Ttrrtea and Oarmak Drlv*. atralMtmi of•«WaT"W»weiia*r»e--'Hot as d*(tt*4 la Betiim«H;»-HJ<tJfl. and Hie M4»l-•ttlon of tlie original ftirhfih-Isgi and aqalpnant useanaarytor tha use ot such bulMlnr. . .

th* Imprevsmaits and- V , . . . J and Install ths amilt-mant u hereinafter stated Inth* public parka m»1ntal»*a byth* Bsronth M pile** of sutilleTewrt ant raoreatloa as fol-lows:COBNILL BBTATEB on PiahoAvcnua.'

Tht eonstrtictleit or acd,ulit>lion nf thi tollowlnl Improve-ments and Items: bsskttbsllbickatups and nacaaaary pav-l»( mil fanelnf.JOHN 8TRBBT PLATOROCNDOB LsriarU Strsat.

Tha construction or scqulal-Uoa ot the tallowing Improve-ments and Item*: baskatballbeekitops and necessary pav-lnf and fencln*.8H0RICHB8T PLAtfJnOtrNDon Sjroamon Avanu*.

The constractlon or scuulil-U.m of the followlof Improve-minta and Itemat bukstDaltbackatopa and necessary paving.ORAMT I T I I I I PLAT-OROUHD on Grant Strut andHarvard.

Ths construction or Mttitsl-tlon.of the following Improve-

41,(111 1011 f0,«0» IS tears

NOTICE:

TAKB NOTICS that the applica-tion of EMS Realty Corp. for majorsub-dlvlalon ajiproval of propertyn an M-l (Light Indiutrtal) Zoneooated between Oonvery Boulevard,nd Amboy Avenue and alao being

jno»n a* Lot 1, Block 233 B on theTownship Tax Map ooncernlng theconveyance of .79 acres of propertyfrom the United N. J. Railroad andOanal Company to EMS RealtyCorp. whlob application was recom-mended by the Planning Board, hasW*m fcpprbrrt by the Town Councilon March 17 th, 1964.

The determination ot the TownCouncil Is on nle with Joseph VValentl, Township Clerk, MunicipalBuilding, Wooctbrldg* Township,New Jersey, and may be reviewed.This notice to published pursuant toR. R, 4:88-15.

I.L. 3/2«/M

(Signed)KMS REALTY CORP.

15.11

NOTICE TO BU>DBRINOTICE la hereby given that Maledblda will be received tor

MAINTENAIWB OF BOROUQHDUMP

the Borough ot Cartwet, \>j tneClark of the Borough of Oerteret,Borough Hall, Oooke Avenue, Oar-torot. New Jersey up to 8:00 p.m. onAprU t, 1964, at irhlch time they wUlbe opened and publloly read.

8pecl(lcatlons may be obtainedfrom tlie Borough Olark at hie offloeaforesaid dally between the hoursof 9:00 (un. to 5:00 pin., exceptSaturdays and Sundays.

A deposit of 10% ot tne Bid Priceshall be submitted with each bid asevidence of good faith and securityof du* rtelltfilTi wftafth a*H»""be oash or certified, check.

Sucoeesful bidder, wlU beto furnlih a performance bondan amount of not lie* tban the to-tal of the accepted Did.

Tlie Mayor and Council reserve*the right to reject any and all bids.

BT ORDER OF THM MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL.

PATRICK FOTOCBia,Borough Clerk

OP 3/26/64 16.40

«kitomniSf|U. B. MITALS PLATOROUoa Ptrihlnr I t e m * and Ber-ftn Street

Tha oonatrvctlon or loqulsl-HOB of the following Improvt-mints and Itema: basketballbackstop* and rjeoeesarr pavlai.

•CARTIRBT PARK.The oonatraotlon ot s band-

stand.And th* construction er a«nul-sltlon o< the (allowing ldprov*-nuiui ar items at on* ot theabo<*-m*atlon*d publlt par**er plajiToand* or aem* otnertnbllo park or r>lar(Tmiidnulntalned by ths Borough ast place of public resort anarecreation: baseball field to-l«yitr with neooaaary bask-itoti. hasss ana equipment - •

11,000 its

U) Totals1111,100

Section 4. The c«(t ot .rich pur-poses, It hereinbefore stated, In-cludes the asrreiate amount of $10,-000 which It estimated to be neces-sary to,finance the ao*t of such pur*poets, Includlnc sjch|t*ot's fees, 10-countlaf, engineering and Inepectlon

JLH^ other itr

Ull.lM 111,000

at stated that th* average serlodasetlUBea* ef said purpose*, a.c-

pother

L m

SHERIFF'S BALESUPERIOR COURT or

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket Nu. K 21M3AUEHICAN BAV1NO8 & LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF BLOOMWKUJ,N J., 11 corporation of New JerseyIs Plaintiff, a n d RICHAItD E.COMIiS anil OLOB1A M. COMBa,his wire, and aEMEl, & CO., a MewJersey corporatlun, are Defendant*.

Writ of Execution, for the sale ofuiui'SKUKed premises'dated February.'(til, 1064.

Hy virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,

will expo**) to solo at public veu-dutt on

JANBSIN AI.PKEI) R PY.NE SlidLILLIAN L. PYNB. Ills wife, JAYKYLE atid PATRICIA KYLE, hiswife UIKAU) BRUNZDC aud JANK• BRUNZIE, lila wits, JKUKV UU-PB» ami HtlHAN U OUPAI, -hiewlfo EI.Lltrn' VOOKl.KANCiKH mid

VUU»U.*'ANU*K. hlti wire,WILLIAM I . BWANHON and MAK-ION BWAN8ON, his wife, THUMAti

• ~ • CaV'BI.IA Awilt, KUW1N

andIlls

SHEKIUf'S SALEStPEKHlh l o i i l l *Ob' NKW JliHSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMlDDUtSKX 1 O1INTYlluckrl Ni> V *6 1 2 tt2

rilWT SAV1NUS AND LOAN Afi-tiOUUTlON of fast l ' . a«»m, N. J,,a corporutUui of tho fjiam (if NewJsraey, Is l'luliitlit mul WADBI.AMAH HUHNE'1-I'K mid MARY O.»URNs,TNC. Ills wife, are Defen-dants

Writ of ISiocutloii f"i' Urn sale ofi " b

Uth, 1W4.By ilrtuo uf Hi* otiove statedit d l U i "'l dellvoredy

Writ to rosI will

- .-r. »UJ- due 011

dlreiUjiito

'l dellvored,l l l ib110 v « n -

WKDNnlHDAf. TUX Sth Uit O»

8TRINUK1BU),8ILLINU andLINO, als wife. .OOLD and UARILYN OLA88(U>LI) ,his wife d'i'AT* Of N1CW JKHa«iY,;iit n>e Kour ui l*u ut

A BKNIONO aud vVALT«u|lliau prevdllug iSluudarU oi_p»y-

APRIL A. I)by the

».! anr Saving) Um., iu Ui« attexuoc*

APRILTHE 15th DAY OF

Ti 19M.at tlm hour of two o'cluck by th«,11011 iJievnilluiS (Btandard or Day-lj<lit Savlmjl tluie. In tlie afternoon

of the mid day, at the Bharlft's 0 1 -flc« lu tlm City of New bnmawick,N J

All tlie folluwliiB trwi( or parctil ut.mid anil Hit |)iiinl,i«i hereinafter,JUIlU:ul.iLly described, Utuilo, lyingand boliiB In Hi" 'I'uwnslilp of Madi-son, tu tne County of Mlddlwwiami tSWUi of New Jersey;

O8DINANCK NO, IISAN OltDlNANCD AU*HOR1»INO

A.NL) KK.AUTHORIZING CERTAINUBNEIlAr, 1MPROVBMKNTS INTHK UDltOUUM OK UARTBllBt, INTHE COUNT! OP UIDDLKSBX.SfAKINU ANi APPROPRIATION OltltK-Al'1'HOPRH.TIO.N OK t!»1.600TO I'AV THK COST THBRBOb',MAKINd A DOWN PAYUSNT ANDAUTlKIHI'/.lNll THK rsSIIANCK OVHONDS TO CINANCtl SUCH AP'I'HOI'HIATION ANTl ITtOVIDINOKOK THK IHSUANTH OF IIONDANTICIPATION NUTES IN ANTIC1.I'ATIUN i>¥ TUB ISSUANUB OFHUC11 BONUS.

WltEllBAli. li> Ordinance No. H Idoptrtd by the Burouglf t ouiiL-ll un

nctobur 1, USB, the Bui gush Cuunull«nUu.n««.| > taw u v i l t l OUUklo tm-provtmitmti <1eiictll)ed In Section ) of

anil upiilourlateduf 1214.001). mad*

to the extent permitted by)A:l-10 of the Local Bond

1 flection i. It II hereby ttttrmlnedland stated that not Usa th«n ) U -anil ntated that not less than »H.-000 of tli* money! appropriated un-der the caption, "io-wn payment" or"Ciyltal Improvement Fund" In bud-get* of said Borough heretofore{adopted waa available to BnaniM laidptirpoies, at tho time of th« adop-tion of said Ordinance. No. 1*2 andthi* ordinance and *H.M0 of saidmorayi ar* hereby appropriated t<aucti purpo*ea In accorda.nca withSactlon (0A:I 11 of sail Local BondLaw.

1 Tn finance Bald purposei>,>..,i,. v. aald Borough of an agKr<Kuta crlni!li>al amuunt m>t oxcevillng

U*i7,SiOO- ar» hereby authorised andhall ho iHiiitd pursuant to Bald I,ocul

Bohil LAW. ,Snlr1 bonds shall baar In.ter«at at a rate which shall not «ilueil liix ]ipr e*ntum ( i ^ ) par annumAll niattflrn with ronpact to aald bonditint ilet«riiilnad by thla nrrltnanciMliall lie dft<*rmln*d by reiolutlonii tib« liDiuuiter adopted.

Bcctlim 7. To (Inane* *ild purpoaea,..uiwl pUuruuih of an aifre|ata

UCUU4N1NU • point lu tholUh

UCUUN1 pWusterly lino of Old Brtdue-miglUh-towu Road IHouUi i'i'l) Maltut allhundred olghiy-nine («n sad elaveuone-hundredth* of it foot (tWil.U'lNortherly fruin the tntsrsootiou olsaid Wtnu-riy lint, of Old Bridge-Engllslitown Road with the conterlint Ol Suotowood Mauwan Road,thence

1. Nonli slity-thrte (S3) dagreoanfty-ulur \_M mlnuwb West, lourhuudred roiiileou fe«L aud tweiny-one uiid-huuilreUUi* ut a foul 14H.

rillimnc*ttl*r«tur tile aunia d^wu ltuy)u*nt of IH.OÛ a.nd auth-orised thn IBIUUIUU uf f 1T0.&0O otbodilu, atid the HuruUKh Cnuiu'll nuivivtihâ tu r*-autliurl»* *om» uf aucliuipl u vttllienta, droy ut tier*. mltllin'Uuibw l!ii|>rov*J!ient* ami to ID u^piu

IM'lalu Much ilowu Âyiuant klld tulilieiauilo ttl* Autliurlty tu llaun bund*utli.iilteil ti/ aakt DrJIliani!* Nu. I l l

NUW. I IHSItmtolli:.

UK IT ORDAINED by Ih. Uul'uusll•*>mi. ii uf tha fiutousb of d»it*r*t,11 llin County tl MMJIMOI, * •fultOna:

bo.uuij 1. Tin i i i u i l luaprav*-ui. i iu iloHilbvl lu B*<itlou I of thisurdluunca sr* haraby iaau*ollv*lrnith.ii l ioj or i . »i4thorlaaa to beH111I0 ui acqutr*d by th* Borouib ofi'.rl»iol In th* Cquntr of Ul ld lss t l .'l'hare *r* h«rvby apyroiirlsted or r*vuliptitpllaUll to tl!4 mKlilns of th*uevtiul ImoioVAlllvntll duacrltiAt] toHuutknii I )iar*uf (h*r*knari*r r«f«rr«Aw u ''BUI'IKISS' ). tb* r»v«iiUw

Bt)ctlim 7. Touiwl atitU'lpatlon note* of

t lnot efceedlnf

iint.y autliurltfld and

2bV,D0ft ai

• u a n l to *alil Looal B «in a n l M p ' t l " " "f " " I"'""'

hi luinil*. Hald n u n s shall b«,,1 «i J r a t s wl lk l l •Hull nil nil per rc i i tu in (<"•!) |i*f ifand m*y lid mlluvtii l f ium tli

tu t ime puiHuatit tultdlii.lti.

nd Lan«ld I

uulaUllllt

,tiil wltllln Uiby auUI l,<in

All Illtittula nllli l ea , ' -• 4 not ilatoriiiluci! hy thSl i . l l tin .ItMnllulll.,,! I

muolutlullM to l>« tiQIuttttur 41U1IL1U1In ttia «veut t h a t buiuta %IH InSUi

t i l l* i.lillli«ii'.o. ths «nit of not** h*raby autl

v . . . . ^ atiall b* rvduuad hy an aiiiovt*O,UH1 to th* prtnulpal amount of tlbund* *o ls«u*d. If tat RgKrvs*

it outstanding \>ovit ainot*a la*u*4 puravant to tnla oidlaoc* shall at any time t icwd taum nr*t mvntlonsd In thla saotlota* niontya rala»4 by tb* Istuano*s«14 booda shall, to not l«w tban tSruouut vt aui/h atc«»s, be apiillod [i>th* [>*yinant uf tho ]>itni:ll)«t ufsuch iint«* th*n eul*landlnv.

B«ei|ou I It 1* tt*r*by d«t«uuiu*d

tald purposes, la s pf. isra, oomputad tram the datg otsaid bonla.

Beotloq J, It la h*r*by i eUmlned,i(t rt«nrraiM>n tnvt " ^ • • T r l r t y i L ' . i l . .iebt Statement required by aud Lo-al Bond Law has been duly mad*nd filed In the ontcs of tho Borougherk of ssld Borough and that *uchatemant ao tiled ahowa that th*ros* debt of aald Borough aa de-'ned In Section 40A:2-43 of said Law,a Increased by thla ordlnano* by265,600 and that tlie luunnca ofaid obligation* authorlitd by thisrdlnsnco Is p«rmltt«d by an exc«p-on to the debt limitations of aaldiQcal Buml LftW contained ID 8ub-ivUltin (d) of Bactiuii *0A:J.1 ot

said LswBactlon 10. This ordlnincs shall

itnatltuto auparate and Independentmthority for tlm Improvaminta auth-irlioil by tbla ordinance, and thslowo puyiimnt to the extent of 114.000• a re-apprOprlatlon of mich amount

6 In the original ordinance, andno bondt} authorised hy thlu ordln-,11c* «h»ll be twued In ll«u of and.iot lu addition to th* bonds auttior-sed by said ortKlnal Ordlnanc* No.22. and th* authority to laau* banria

pursuant to *alri Or<llnanQ* No. U2is hereby rciclmUd. Any nctiia intiuMl>r HUthorlteii imrsuant to the originaljrdlnano* shall b« daemed to hav*been IMUCIII or authorized In antici-pation of th* iRauanc* of th* bond*authorised by ttila ordlnanru,

H«ctl«n 11 'I'hit ordlnanc* Kballalts "fleet tw»»ly il«y» irtor lliu nvatubllcatloti theifluf attur final yasaagc.

I'tio Uuitd Orilluanc* ,liuicwith lina liuuii Unally paused aniltlm twenty duy period of limitationwithin wliloh u suit , action or pro-

ng iiuootlonlng the validity otMich Onlluauc« muy be coinmenc-cd,KLS provided In tlie Loual Bond Law.litui btigmi to run froiu the date

I Uit> (hat publication ot this sWtte-

mvtit.PATRICK POTOCNItiBorough Clerk

...,VHD ANt) AOOPTSD: Marchn, 1944. INTRODDCID; FebruaryJi. l«M. Advwttaid as adopted ontint reading with Notloe oj PubltoHearing ftbruary IT, 1*41 BearingHeld: M*r«h IS, 1M4, Amoved byMajor An»ew W. ietil«k. Mveitladan fliuilly adoptM H&BJh JO, ISH.

PATRIOK POTOCWbUurouaib Clark.

OP a/Ki/o* |104.0(

MOS 'J

Barrvn Golf Coach Looks Si. James Little Leapte T

Forward to Fine Seas*m Title Goes to St. John's £ ~Tan. »•

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SWEIIBUNDUOH1964 FOR ,,,gh.

CAHT0N1T IHOKEBEEFPUS TOOK M S T VALUABU TKAMNC ST

COUPOW

GGS

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POT WAST ~zr .55' R A K ISTUKS s s .891 PIOKS «»««

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SUMS4^99"4 99"tons

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3,39' AF9U5AWE 8199s

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C27

WOODBRIDGEMITE

Documents

On Woodbridge, N. J., Thursday, March 26, 1964 In t«r«! H ... · .issistant secretary, in W known to his application. 's meeting, a Board said that Mr. HanderP sed "interest III