Woodbridge, New Jersey, Thursday, May 13, 1965 …...it is below the national average (ne image of this administration! ribs, trying to outmanuever their among municipalities with

W00DBRID6E•u.AMWICA CITY

PCMHM BiACON* ;

Woodbridgc, Avenel, Colonia, Fords, Hopelawn, Iselin, Keasbey, Port Reading, i and

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Woodbridge, New Jersey, Thursday, May 13, 1965ura.

IK• >. PRICE TIN CENTS

Industrial Show Opens Tonight- (—_ , _

Many Local Exhibits

,,l M.tn

l,,hn '• Krnnrdy Memorial Iliich School's Vocal Mnslc Department, IIIHIIT the clircclion of Miss Nanry Rutknwski,s i Concert l«'morrow nlnht at »: IS. Thf pniKram will hi|>n1iKht wxti-tlcs, <|iiarlMs, ensembles, folk singing

WOODBRIDGE - An exhibitionliy Middlesex County industries -I lie largest such event ever un-dertaken in the county - will opentonight at Karitan Arsenal withsMni1 outstanding exhibits by(irms from the Wnodhrldgciirea. ;

The four-day show is open tothe general public with free ad-mittance. The industrial cxh;hi-lion will run from 6 In io p. M.tonight and tomorrow, and nnSaturday and Sunday from 2 toin P. M.

More than 50 companies, bvj>eand small, are parliripatiiiK inthr show with displays rangiii!;from space-age hardware maim'factored here in Middlesex (jmnly to more conventional productswhich have enabled this area toachieve a reputation as one olthe nation's most diversified manu-fa/turing centers

The show is heinc .sponsored byMidd

, | , e n e m b l e s , folk s ing ing s heinc .sponsored byHi,, n u m b e r s will r a n g f f r o m s r r i o u s , r e l ig ious s o w s to m e d l e y s f rom " F l o w e r D r u m S o n s , " "Sou th P a c i f i c " a n d l h e Middlesex County Indus t r i a l

• l . - l t Ui rlRhl Ann B r e w e r Phyl l i s Wi l l i ams Susan F e l m l y l y n n Tnr M i l WitU d L K l l | d e p a r t m e n t u n d e r th d i i ls , i i r l " I r k Ui riRhl. Ann Itrewrr, Phyllis William*. Susan KrlmU. l.ynn Torr.i, Marilyn Witte and I.ynne Ktllermann.

and Edison, the show is repre•icntntive of industry throughoutthe county.

"Almost every municipality inthe county is represented in thisexhibition," said Somers, "and 1im delighted with the large num-ber of companies who are takingpart."

.Somers said the show will benore than double the size of the;first exposition he sponsored threeivoars ago when 23 companies par-iripatcd.

The industrial commissioner;noted that many of the companies^have gone to considerable ex-

'AlternativePlan' Is SetBy Teachers

WOODBRIDC.E - "We will have to use an alternative plan",said Raytffond Peterson, spokesman for the Woodbridge TownshipFederation of Teachers, yesterday afternoon discussing the Board'saction in turning down the union's request for an election to decideon a single collective bargaining agent.

Last week the Board of Education took the stand that "Itdoes not have the legal right to order an election which wouW

i..-iw to nretniP «ntn m ^yhihite r e s u l t i n a s i n 8 l e ^ n m o r organization, representing a segmentP i llv lor th * A o t t e a c h e r s ' n o w e v e r l a r« e . t 0 t h e Po^'ble exclusion o( others, tt

<M»u.ill> lo, this show. A Mng an agent for all the teachers".

'We were of course disappoint-[mimlx'r of the national companies'with plants in Middlesex County!have reserved the best of the ex-hibits they display at similar ex-jpositions all over the country.

ped in the Board's stand", Mr. Pe-terson stated, "We did not expectthe Board to hold the election, allwe wanted was for the members

father Milos to Observe 40th\nniversary of His Ordination

— To mark. .•' .iiini\er:>ary oi his ord-

•,, •„ the priesthood, Kev., Milos wi[L be honored

•!, ; .inshioners of St. Anth-, , . , Mirth on Sunday, .lune 6.j - : , i.,\ nf celebration will tart,•:•• ., in occasion at 11:15 A.M..: .•nnnvrwry high Mass at„.,, with a testimonial dinner-,M :ii lhe Recreation Center,

W Wlime, at 5:30 P.M.Tiir tilth of 12 children, Kev.[ ins was born in Ware, Mass.,Inn' he received his early ed-[,timi, He entered Columbus In-iiiiic Hawthorne, N.Y., but inC' he transferred to the Don.K.I Preparatory School, Ram-ty graduating in 1917, He con-imini hi; studies tudtr the Sid-1

KMH Fathers at Rumey and*hen ai Kordham, where he wasiw.nded a B.A. degree in 1911.Ie then took up Sacred Theologyit 'in' Salesian House of Studies,ft* Rwhelfc, which then con-air.eii part of Fordbam Univers-l>.

Onluimd * 1925H(i\ Milos was ordained on

li««' '' 1925 in St. Patrick'sdial New York by the late"al llnyes. He then returnedmi lioscu as a teacher. InI'tm he was transferred to""win s Parish, Red Bank.•e.:r< later he was transfer-1 iHu Lady of ML Virgin,I'rim.-wick ami in 1942 he'-.-lud to St. Joseph's,i Hound Brook remaining•'"'il April. m\ when he

'••"'"•'I pastor at the Port,1'.' ' nurch.

"*' :>ears of his pastorateitiiony"s, Port Reading,I.IK has won the respectMI inn of the entire com-'iiing and old alike. He;«'tivu in civic as well..I fairs.

We Achieve Record:

Township Has LowestP&r Capita Tax RateIn Towns Over 70,000 WOODBBIDGE - ThoseVj*ate

boards, that look like surf jNlircison roller Skates, and have IWome

WOOUHRIpGK - Womlbridgc Woodbridge per capita propertyia diz*y f a d throughout «Cf_ ty-WOOUIIRIDGK Womlbridgc Woodbridge per capita property [has the lowtst per capita local!Ux rate ranks among the lowest s u ? l e s ' m a y Pe outlawed

h |bridg

JOSEPH P. SOMERS

seen across the nation at impor-tant trade shows.

, . , . ,• - . iwe wanieo was lur we iiicmw!"Some of the companies already t t h d a t e , o r a n election."

; have given me a,preview glimpse M ^ ^ t l h e u n i o n w l )

;of their displays.' said Somers,! £ t to ( i a t e w i t hi-' ;inn I can a ^ u r p nnr nntimv ra.i * — - - —•

"and I can assure our county residents there is a wonderful treat

Department under the direction olCommissioner Joseph P. Somers.

Exhibit By RonsonOne of the largest exhibits in Other local companies joining in store for them when they at-

he show is the one presented by in the show are Elizabethtown tend the shovf,"i Woodbridge industry, Ihc Ron- (las Company and Conti Rubber Somers said the exhibits willson Corporation. Ronson will dis- Products. Although there are run the gamut of lhe educational,play a panorama of its products many exhibits from other com- the informative and the exciting,manufactured here. The company panics located in the adjoining "And everyone of them will beis presenting an exhibit which is municipalities of Perth Amboy interesting," said Somers.

Council May OutlawSkate Boards Here

He indicated < 'iat the union willthe

Woodbridge Towi.ship EducationAssociation, the other teachers"group, on ground rules.

Can't Get In Touch"Alfred Passantino, our collec-

tive bargaining campaign chair-lman, has been trying to get in

ih h C l i f

Police GetNew OrderOn Safety

touch with Mr. Joseph Carlin, ofthe Education Association since

WOODBRIDGE - Police Di-rector Joseph A. Galassi todaywent on record as supporting theGovernors Safety Program "allthe way."

He announced that he has to-them every opportunity, but sued instructions to Captaincan't stall forever." Howard H. Tune, commander of.

Asked if the Federation of the Patrol Division, to complyTeachers would resort to picket- with the three-point program as

p ggovcrnnwnt cost in the State;one sixth in the country.

municipalities over 70,0(10,M Wl

•This

|bridge.JJ

j» further proof of the; The matter will be taken up bypeople, May* Walter Zirpolojsound fccalsaid today.

The mayor, referring to a* . .title on local taxes *tat appeww w Wenrecently in Changing Times" a[star».<a than ever before, but wenational magazine said that the!have reduced the municipal t axân l s a l P

77 »4 spent per capita on local; rate by 58 points at the samei ((„„„. thnt

one Coin Box Lootersooked Here After Cham

Won .."1DGE - Two.Trenton;

Antoin

ing in Woodbridge as the uniondid in Perth Amboy, Mr. Peter-son replied "It would not be ourfirst choice of action," He sug-gested that the American Arbitral

.tion Association be brought in toI serve as arbitrators between theI two teacher groups to come up!

with ground rules."They did an excellent job in j

New Rochelle, Newark, Philadel-phia and New York City", theunion spokesman stated.

Continuing he said:"The ,asociatidn cannot afford1.

to' resolve the question, They j

that tfte skate1 lhe Brass 'Bucket restaurant. Attalla announced today that the*

" " " government in Woodbridge is not time.

dangerous contrap- .\ccordingmany youngsters j . i] ( )va_ he

Arsenal SiteIndustry Seen

WOODBRIDGE - "1 have had

only the lowest in the state but "Others are trying to destroyit i b l th t i l ge

(throughout the country havekr,,!,.,„ „•„,.• I,,,.- .,.,1 C 1 1

Patrolman Frank Woodbridge Division of Health,UJS called to the cooperation with the State De

suggested by Attorney GeneralArthur J. Sills as follows:

• A special unit concentra-ting on moving violating.This has b«en implementedby the Woodbridge Policeand Director Galassi hatdeclared the results so taras "gratifying."

• The acceleration of driverchecks to unmask those wbtare driving on the revokedlist or without license*,

• Road checks to apprthertdriver. ;;.

tannot if nore WO teacher^ who

by an employee of the pnrtment of Health will conduct; favor of the election, but they

it is below the national average (ne image of this administration! ribs, trying to outmanuever theiramong municipalities with more through the unbridled use of \ friends on the tricky skates,than 70,(100 persons. smears and personal attacks, but;

, The mayor stated that the ar- n o n e of these attempts will change! , ( i n u i | . j e s ,,s t | l r e s u l ( He and ;jtirfe indicated that W«xlbridge|the ( a d t h a t this a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ^ J Z . e boards M^ndav chase and,.i«, h.,«ihPk»-e.i mmnertv taxlK- i—.-u more progress tolnii,hl tthM w . l l i a m [ m h v ^miI

il'lf

- J - s i r i lB OV .III HII|)IOVtT W HIL1 iJiiiuiiciii u i u c i i i u i m i l l u i i u u w , , , i , , i o p / l nnl In s i a n

arms, legs and fractured Bra-s Bucket who snid he enter- an eight hour course on "Food; have _been advised not to sign

also has the lowest property

with more previous administration."

the Federal Warehousing Corptir-

the

ed the lobby In find the two nvn Handling and Sanitation" to ac- p , , _ r_with the coin box One. he said, quaint employers with safe and

had its first official :iit him and the two fled on foot, sound practices to be used maiwllvr employee gave connection with their daily rou-

ind collared one of the tine.who later identified him- Lectures - two hours at a

•38 18 time - -will be held May 17, 19,Of

Suff;red|K)Ssibiefraduredribs:

Mr. Peterson expressed theopinion that the "Board of Education played into the associa-tion's hands, by throwing the ballout and refusing to set a date."

"We have two alternative plansînd one or the other will be putinto action soon", he concluded.

of the former Karitanlands," Mayor Walter Zisaid today. '

Federal Warehousing purchase2,200 acres at $1,400 an acre. Theyarc the same firm that recentlypurchased 36S acres of Townshipland from Shell Oil Company.

The arsenal land was purchas-ed last fall, but the land wasn'tconveyed finally until a few daysago, the mayor said.

Federal Warehousing is an in-

capita.The mayor also pointed out that

police department, the newcipal library system, the expand-ed recreation programs and the

people, the new playgrounds and ballfields.

Appeal On Candidates'Petitions Monday A. M.

are many.' irumenial in securingl(ir l'»rt Reading and

I'umm tuward tht) Port.ir Memorial was an

lll'l»'' untiring efforts'•'"itli ol the commun-

providingactivities

11 ;l iremenduus help in

Ml!', in

'"•irealion

iticil on 9)

•in.., nextseiited by Isadoie Hosenblum.

Sirs £sthe

Menlo Park Terrace School.

Wiley Street. Trenton. As the of- 21 and 24. At theficer was talking io the three lhe course, certificates will be

i skate mt,n ni,. | r (titl Township garage, awarded. , ,several |h(1 po | i c ,em; i l l m[k^ a m o v e . Emphasis will be placed. Dr. Apartment Looted

m wiit behind some equipment and Attalla said, on Cause and Effecthauled out a man identified as of Germs, Methods of Preventing

Food Poisoning. Proper SanitaryWhen he reached the school drive- u ' " n a n l N a v 5 0 ' 38' 1!> S h c r ' , [aciTities^rnTlTecommended Dishway, he fell off the board. The broukc Road, Trenton.lad was taken to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital by the Iselin m

First Aid Squad and the case was • possession of burglar's tools.then referred to the family physi-

The two were booked for break- dures.

entering and larceny and

! Washing Equipment and Proce-

In the front of the Trentonians'

throughout the coun-

him"thatleVerai''weii"known"iii"|bc- a second court airing Mondaydustrial companies are interested)in the site.

Brunch, who has had experience

TOOLS GONECOLONIA - Gregory Sytch, 37,

355 Dukes Road, reported to Pa-trolman Samuel Stralton, Sunday1

that a sunder, drill and extension!cord, worth $74, were stolen from 1the backyard patio of his homeTuesday.

"al "ill o'clock at the in the Appelate Division. Repre-House Annex, Trenton, seating John Chirico is Eugene

the Appelate Division oflSchreiner.

{Let's Visit:Paul L Black

Attorney

J <il the silent movies, a New York City button" w a m i ' intrigued by the new entertainment medium.l ' " Woodbridge and decided to take up a new occupa-<- Imw Woodbridge got its first movie house.•' iniin is now alive who remembers. . ." Longfellow

''•"' ls »»e man who dues'"''• H's name is Paul:l,.•'.'•cr, lax expert and the

|;1 'wit'in maimfacturer'"' '" WoiKlbridgfe to offeriininil.

' "" k «••••: Iwi-n in Wood-

" ';"nil>''s hl»"« on111. Mi

\ I"*IUI

[•"• nun if•„_ , > r his father,I W ^ ; ; N was next door on

'Vi1',1'"1' ila" " weakness for; "';' wme people have aI; ; l l ) r Playing the horses,"

'.; """ her used to sell the

;,!l;"'u™Uy u«d the bartern « filing the ducats.

Vu^" he says.bag of

morningStatewhentht State Superior Court willhear attorneys for administra-tion Democrats ask the three-judges to void the petitions «f the

"Courage" Democrats andl Independent candidate.Seated on the bench willSeate

Judges Sidney Goldman. Mark

bAe Begins W o r k

WOODBRIDGE-The fir, group| j

cian.

Doctors

try have warned

the dangers of the skate boards. prank Payti said, had $1186to

CONCRETE BLOCKS STOLENHOPELAWN - Walter Krus,

54 Pennington Avenue, reportedpolice found a bag contain-!to Patrolman Robert Hodes, Tues-$7H in nickles, dimes and: day that 118 concrete blocks and

parents about nUaiters Proboia Dectective

k ' '

of fence posts had been

utility building being constructedand his possession. The two m e n j " ^ FroHdTGrove^RoaT'for'the

they are manipulated by swerving were held under $1,000 bail each1 Ukrainian Church of Perth Am-thc body from side to side. to await preliminary hearing, boy.

Of Furs,FORDS — Furs and jewelery

valued at close to $2,500 werestolen from the apartment of.Miss Marie Traponese, 10 Wis-teria Drive, sometime on Tues-day.

Reported missing were a minkstole valued at $850; gold earringswith diamonds worth $1,200; ayellow gold "pinky" ring withdiamond chips in main setting,$200; about $90 in bills, $18 in sil-ver dollars and a white suitcase$75, Miss Traponese said a quan-tity of costume jewelery was alsostolen.

Ur. Galassi said the specialthecki under points two ant'three be made at unannouncedtimes and at places in the areaswhere it is believed these viola-tions may be more prevelant,

Orders have already been is-sued by Captain Tune to his menthat there is to be no indifferenceshown towards enforcement. Hisorders direct that the safetymeasures are not to be construedas a "drive" but as normal policework concentrating on the viola-tions that cause death and Injuryand destruction to property.

Board Awaits New

Proposed Ethics CodeWOODBRlrV)!': - A proposed

new Code of Ethics for the Boardof Education will be submittedto the Board by the John F.Kennedy Democratic Club, Wil-liam Bihler, president of theschool body, said yesterday.

The Board, last week, turneddown the code adopted bythe Municipal Council, because"it was geared more to the Coun-cil than the Board."

Woodbridge State School is Dedicated to Compassion

' " S S 6 Superior Court Judge .he NeigiitoriklVouth Corps willu n i i.iihn tM-titiims start to work Monday, Bernard

^ s e p h l l a l l - e n i r u e d t h e p W ^ rf ^ D j v i s j ( ) n |

S ^ S S ^ U ! S t « . *!: - Wetta™. -port-1 l«L.y.

^^-wî»sffirf7Sfof!s:will report to work in the Parks

" T u" i i ,,i,,..t MciiiiK-i-at Department as maintenance amiand the lfspewlent ft.not.at. f ^ ^John P. Clunco, Second WaHI \ , , t m e n t a s e i m m , , a ,threedaynnwh.chtoa u d t e , . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (if

defective petitions^ his l y d d b i ^ D m l o p m e l l t a S

The defect in the petit »n * ^ p l a n n i n g a i d s . t() ( h e Free Publicthe failure of affiants ' w ^ ^ ^ i j b f a ^ 0[ Woixlbridge as Juniorto witness the eaecutiun ol c*acn Librarians and as clerks for thesignature as required by law. I B o a n | o f Education and Project

Judge Halperti said m »s l | 'Bowtie. •>cision that based on |irecedent ie ( y 1B ( o 2 , i | 1 (. lus ive

had to void Hie petitions. 1 ie e l j g j b l e f(jr ) h e ^ T h ey

three day amendment l« ' | i t"m ; . l a im u y aPply. Monday through Krisaid, was his own interpretation*of Hie law

y g^ f(,om 9 t 0 5 p M i a t M r .

the law. , | Freedman's office, llXi MainHoth sides have expressed con-, S ( f e ( 1 T h t ; r t . a r e 2:1!) full-time

fiiieiice that they will be the win-ning side Monday iiiurning.Franklin Murphy, Democraticleader, said he hud no doubt (hat"we will win," while CouncilmanKulpli P. Barune, who hus beenal odds with Mayor Walter Zir-

i polo and who has been backingthe "Courage" candidates, statedthe outcome "is obvious. We willwin."

Representing, the Administra-tion Democrats Monday will beNorman Robbins, head of the Di-vision of Law; Stewart M. Hutt,Municipal Solicitor and David

and 92 part-time jobs in all aiailable. Young people under 18 musthave working papers.

All the full-time applicants areprocessed and counselled andgiven aptitude tests by the Divi-sion of Employment Security,Perth Amboy. Part-tinw workers

interviewed by the Guidanca

WOODBRIDGE - "We are not bute to individuals and groups\itided with retardation and is in the external expressionIhefetfl dedicate an edifice ot who made the $13.7 million, l,0Ol):a private Catholic institution in inner spirit ol

.Departments of the two high! Schools. Edward P. Keating,head of Secondary Education, i |the coordinator of the schoolprogram.

Mr. Freedman said yesterdayiinn;.I Solicitor ami UUVIUJ »••• * • - - " --• •

*• ! , " to N wuk. ** "Cou.4»hat the Summer Program has^ be repre-not yet been approved

""MONUMKNT TO "I'MAN I OMi'ANMOV: That Is the way Guv. Kichurd J-Hushes at the microphone, described the Woodbridge State School for Retardedfluid** al dcdicBtiou ceremonies held Saturday. Shown left to right, Freeholder

George Otluwnkl, Council President Robert K. Jacks, Mr*. Stephen K. Smith,sister of the lute President John V. Kenu«dy, wliu was guest of honor and LloydB. Wescott, president of the State Board of Control.

monumsnt to human compassion". JE. Smith, sister of the m.c i n - . ™ , , , « U l . , „ „,_, ., . .Jo deeiarwl Governor Richard sident John F. Kennedy who said tarded cannot be alien to our af-HuiW at the dedication rates the state school is "one more faction or beyond the help of the

! tiw «PW Woodbridae State testimonial of New Jersey's con-|community. She told the audience

had a share in making this day| possible."

Gov Hughes said he hopes thatone day there will be no waitinglist (or a retarded child to eateran inntitutien for the care heneeds.

"We've come a long way since

of the sin, to be locked away," he de-has; dared.

So" far, At tins State school, withpatients being admitted at the.rate of 30 per cent, seven cot-tages are filled, Some patienU- thus far they are all childrenand young vefwna — are beingfran&farred from «tfaer faisaUftioos. Nine cottagw are for am-bulatury patients, and (he othtr10 am for betkiddeo

PAGh I'WO

Thrarsday, May IS, 1965

• • l r

\ 1 I » IMA I. HOI M-;i n WF1> IN M MMKR: Announcement has bern made o( tht:,ic<-mpnt o( Mm l.)li 1. House. daughter o[ Mr. and Mrs.

irnire s. llnuw Kingal, Onl.. Canada, to Gerald H. Christen-• n vnn nf Mr and Mr*. Herbert I,. ChrtstfMffi. 113 Projpfct

Miss Mouv is a gradlaic o[ St. Thoma* CoUefiate Institute,•: Thomas. Out., and London Teacfcm" College, London, Ont.• w a teacher at Edward Street SCIMOI, St. Thomas.

(hriMrnM-n. a graduate of WoodbrMgt Senior HighH.I and Inkm Junior CoUtfe, received hu Bachelor ofnre degree is Business AdmlnlilrattM (rom Falrlelgb. m'.on Inirrrsitv. Madison. He if employed at Christeuen'imrtmfnt Store, Main Stmt.summer wedding Is planned.

MichalskiFeted At Shower

f"\F.l. — A surprise bridnl• MM.; given for Miss Kath-\t rhalski. dwiahter of Mr.!

Mrs, Theodore Michalski. 33V I Place, who will wed John

•: Tetr-cft. sun nf Mr. andMil had .1. Tete<ro, 50 Clark'

June, fi in St Andrew's• • • h

• -hower was held at the•• nf Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Sr.,

E> •!->•>.• Court, Iselin, and givenb' M " Arthur Nelson. Jr., Clark

\venel.•sts from Avenel included:

W l i m e s Hayes, Mrs. PhilipI' -if1. Mrs. Joseph Oldak. Mrs,Tlinmis Monaco, Mrs. James

i's. Mrs. Harry Orsini, Mrs.> r Sohieski, Mrs. Michael

MI. Mrs Louis Carew, Mrs.nli Hussn and Mrs. Georgeit.ikrr. Other guests were:• s Linda Kremp, Miss Jacque-

Telesc-o and Mrs. Thomas'"•en. Colonia; Mrs. John Te-" M's, Samuel Mannino and

P.-ilri™ Mannino, Highland'•'•:• Mrs Nelion Taylor, Mrs.

I 'n ia and Miss Sue Preta,• 'infield; Mrs. Thomas Santo-

Santora, Mrs,

Club WomenTo Give HelpTo Squad.!

\\ 1 NK1 Chosen a^#•n.v i>rnic.-n for the 1MMvi > ''-.i' \unel and CoMli\ u sî.u! and the M * U * * Ai ,.-.-:•. <Vrrt>ral Center, Slmtgjpuk. :<•{:. receive supjwrt (Mmthe \M:;<-: Woman's Clw, it wasdr. i !•--! ,,t the club's recent Met\iv: Further planning for thryci: u.is accomplished, includingsi>i:,-(i:inE summer card parti**e.ich week, two theatre partiesanil a -p.iEhetli supper.

TV first of the weekly summerc;i!'l piri.es will be held Moii(i,-i>.8 P M , at the horhe of Mrs JohnTmh. Itt Flectwnod Drive. Wood-briiUi' Mrs. George Mroz will henvhgstcss. announofd Mrs Gwfie!Wan. chairman.

The theatre parties will be heldin (Vtnber and March and thespaghetti supper will be held inSeptember. A benefit card partywill be scheduled for February. ,

> A luncheon and food sale will'take place May 22 on the lawn of' Mrs. John Wavereiak's residence..55 Meinzer Street. The public isinvited.

The closing dinner, which marksthe end of this club year, will beheld for members Wednesday, 7P. M, at Sally's Restaurant,Highland Park. Mrs. Waverciak

[is in charge.

Let's Visit•Continued from Page 1)

used to play the piano accomp-nniament for the movies.

| "Can you picture Augie Greiner!| playing "The March of the ToySoldiers' while the heroine in themovie is being eaten by a lion?"Mr. Black asked.

Mr, Black's sister, Pearl (nowMrs. Pearl Weber of Rahway) wasnamed for movie heroine Pearl

(White whom Mr. Black's fatherrole in!

MAY CROWNING: Miw Patricia F. Strorajmkl, daughter ofMr and Mrs. Joteph Straaynld, SI Willry Street, Prefect,win be crowwr at the aiaftnl May Crowning of the BlessedVirgin Mary itatae at St. James Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.InsUlUtfen at new members will be held.

Penonal attendant wUl be Dork Salagl, iecreUry. AtUnd-anta wUl be the Mi«ei Clare Halstead, Suzanne Kenwricz,Katherbe Unde, Patricia Ugne, Theresa Salagl and Kaiherine

Zulto.Cwwn bearer wffl be Thoma* Zajac, godchild of the ennmer.

The flower girls will be Elaine and Jndithc Zajac. cowlns ofthe owner.

The Knlghta af Colnmtai, Woodbrldge, will aerve as honorguard.

Indeppn ' nt leader (E.B.) - Carteret Pre«,

Mrs. BrennanIs Re-electedBPW Head

W(H)I)I!1UD<;E - Mrs. WilliamBrennan, Colonia, was reelectedpresident of the Woodbridge Town-ship Business and Professional |Women's Club at an election heldList Thursday night at the Bren-ti;in Agency, Main Street.

Others elected were Mrs. Ray-mond SwarU, first vice president;Mrs. James Loyacano, the formerApatha Graham of Woodbridge,second vice president; Mrs. lrv-|ing Hutl, treasurer: Miss Irene'Onody, corresponding secretary Iand Mrs. Betty Novak, recording!

isecretary.Installation will be held at a

dinner at the Shackamaxon Coun-!i try Club, Scotch Plains, Thursday,I May 27, with Mrs. B. W. Vogel ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ând Miss Claire Sutch as co- B H B M H U a wchairmen. Mrs. John McLean, HKADv r'OR PRESENTATION: Cast members art rehearsing a » e m from 'Tnael <<Summit, second vice president of! left t« right, Irving Shames, Estelle Diamond and Shirley Salkln. The comoty wtU hethe New Jersey Federation of'; by the Lord Street Player* Saturday night, at Temple B'nai Jacob, Av««LBusiness and Professional Worn- _ _en's Clubs, will be the installingofficer. The public is invited and: i f . , - , w ~ # ~f T A f , « ' fn

tickeU may be obtained from the1 I UTMGl OT JLOVB Wchairmen or any member of the I

Miss Delores Ann FaracaWeds Joseph E. Sydlosky

Pauline.

WOODBRIDGE - Miss Dolores — - —Ann Faraca, daughter of Mr. and ^Mrs. Michael Faraca, 558 Almon I ( )T1PA|*tAvenue, and Joseph Edward Syd-losky, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephSydlosky, Jr., 41 Wedgewood Ave-nue, were united in marriageSaturday morning at St. JamesChurch with the Rev. Donald

Presented at SynagogueAVENEL—Members and friendi

club.Plans were made at the meet-

ing for attendance at the Stateconvention at the Seaside Hotel,, n T I i m » " - » — — - -,Atlantic City this weekend, of Congregation B nai Jacob arc IAmong those who will attend are awaiting Saturday's^ performance jMrs.Ruth

Plandonor dinner of Siiterhood nfKregation B'nai Jacob wti:held Wednesday, 6:30 P, \ithe Patrician Caterers, Uvir,

r \ I"1 „«.*_._ . 'Jan Bart, famed singer, r,F o r LOnVentlOn dub performer, author and

turer, will highlight the e

Donor DinnerSet Wednesdlav

A V E N E L - The ninth annual

Finalist

^

Will Sing Here

at the8:30 P.M. A second penomai,™ ^ r o h o i ] t ^ ,is scheduled for Sunday, May 23. jn A t | a n t j ( l f j t y ,

, , „ . | Under the direction of Ray-1

Miss Mary Ann Lesko, Fords, m o n d j K c i n l Old Bridge, thea nurse who attended Charles E . ' c a s t ( e a t u r c s Ajeie Hoffman, Es- IH /

Gregory School of Nursing on a j t e l l e an (j Morton Diamond, Lee ' " ^ " p v State Federation of1 Isler, Mrs. Abe Kramer \iWoodbridge BPW scholarship, is1 Baron, Shirley Salkin and Irving " e w ' ' -

has Mr< \\ft.•mi^nuui UK .'in'-'. o -i iudi i Farer, Mrs. Morton Vn:,

in Atlantic City tomorrow throughJMrSi Sidney Nochimson and \!~i'Sundav to attend the SSth Annual Henry Pinkus, co-chairmci rs

s . ! j . |

mond J. Keim, Old Bridge, the ' rJnR C o n v c n t i o n of the Junior Melvin Gieter, Mrs. Oiib,cast features Adele Hoffman, Es- M e n l b e r s h i p Department of the hrer, Mrs. Julius Glean. Mrtelle and Morton Diamond, Lee ](i stnt(, i t e ra t ion of Isler, Mrs. Abe Kramer .,,,

„ . . Baron, Shirley Salkin and Irving W o n l ( , ' n s 'nubs. The Junior's Club Stuart Weber, Mrs. Georce 7.,,:,one of the finalists in the FederaJshames. ft[ woodbridse will be represented Mrs. Marvin Berkowitz, M:< \r

.,tion's quest for a girl who will, Vhe c o m r n i[teo. headed by Mr.'D M r s G ^ r g e Uidwig, presi- nold Roth, Mrs. Jerome KIMJ.! accompany the state delegation to and Mrs. Jules Isler and Mrs. ( M f s A r t n u r Hoeck, dele-berg, Mrs- A1 Siegfried, \ s s

the National Federation eonven-!Davjd Klarfiold, includes: Arthur g n d n m e m be r s , iMarcia Hirshorn and Mrs Arthurtion in Washington, D. C, July'Freeman. set designer; Albert --1' 'e t h e m e fm tne convention, Berlin.

enters rhnir will sine during the Z5at- M i s s u&° i s o n e of six'Salkin, stage manager; Harold j , d , , iU e v i . i Sisterhoods annual U ; . y,v,,, a w u , . , « . . _ , . - , , . -, rj c e r e m o n y , .Conor!tCh o i r w j l f « « p * ™ ; f inal isUl. The winner will join rep- Meltz. lighting and mimeograph- ' J J f ^ ^ J ^ ^ C o n v e n t i banquet wffl be Tuesday, 1 p yv years «ft« he was born. Hw, Given ihmarr!a» by her father » ;M A M ^ m c e ^ h e W ^ r e s i , n t a t i v e s of the 49 other states, ing: Mrs. Shames, tickets; Ben j g * : g « J J ^ ' f C o n . la he Stage House Inn. S'M

47-year-old attorney wasRahway and went toin

' high school there.

ANNA C. LOMBARD!TO BK CROWN ER: Miss Anna

Grace Ixmibardi, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Lombard!,34 Tappen .Street, Port Readingwill crown the statue of th«Blessed Virgin Mary on Sunday,at 3 p.m. The ceremonies willtake place at St. Anthony's Ro-man Catholic Church, PortReading.

Debra Bergman will be theMrs. James Santora, Mrs,1 crown bearer assisted by Henry

i- Santnra and Mrs. Jcneph, Herdman and Michael Bzdewka.. .adei-s, Elizabeth; Mrs. John| Mary Ann Mayorek will b« per-Mizerny and Miss Cathy Mirer-] sonal attendant and other At-m Fords; Miss Gloria Fortiati, tendants will be Barbara lo-Ki.'lin. Others from Irvington, katos, Judith Kotyk, and JanetIvist Orange, Linden, Newark,j DiSalle. Members of the JuniorSiyreviUc, Staten Island and'and Senior SODALITIES willWhite Plains, N. Y. attended, j a i s o participate in the crowning.

Members of the Knights of

appliques nf Alencon lae* onscoop neckline and skirt. A'<J

r tier crown of crystals heldHe graduated from the Uni- butterfly veil of silk illusion,

versily of Illinois in 1939 and best , e c a r r i e d an S-shaped easciKan his career as a practicing1 bouquet of carnations, ivy, -Certified Public Accountant. an orchid center.

i He married the former Doris Mrs. Robert Novak, WoodbrRosenberg of Perth Amhoy. Her, was matron of honor for hw"ifather owned a hardware store on' sin. Other attendants wen *the site of what is now the Perth j Stanley Tomaso, Iselin. and, .\mboy National Bank,

i iw**1

rector oi ine uimrtu a* won u- nuiucm l u ,,UL,,,,.,h.u.. ...«....,,...

N instructor in murie at the school., were chosen on the basis of their ,ar'. ^ " i T ' ' 1 ' '.'f.^'vun^s'nament will be presented. A n y , c n . .

" ~~' ' ' ^!"toJT^^^^^™»^ngingengage-ioL'i-upiiuoiiui and or reugious en- ' F n m n k e M r s ^ .performed by clubs throughout rVs Fair this,deavors. The convention delegates K r a m e ' r ' publicity Mrs Jules the State will also be held this

• --..ambers to be j will cast their ballots for the i , s , j r ,,'rogram boklet and Mrs. night. The Junior Women's Clubare "Jacob's Ladder",|"Young Woman to Washington" i s t u a r t \y<>ber program cover, of Woodbridge has entered "Hon-

r-3«sus Walked tlrfj Lonesome ] b y ballot after the six finalists'The carpentry'crew is composed olulu Hotline." This skit will1 WOODBRIDGE - Patrols ::f i les '" , "Graduation Prayers ,\;^^ briefly at the Saturday af- of Herman Farer Dr Stephen feature takeoffs of T.V, programsand 13, known as the Shipwreck"Sine Nomine", "Come, C o m e : , e r n M n business session. Kanlan and Te — • " i""J D " t ° " """" " ' t h " r ; ' 1

gFor Roundup

Jn his work as an accountant,,Mr. Black frequently had to be] was Miss

T e d e s

i of the

"involved in court work. |Neb. * ^ Woodbridge.|WM"A'Orook«d Man-More and more his interest in » b { m J m Ushers were

the law was P ^ ^ ^ r , Tedesco; N e W a r l ^ 1

s

e law was r.., , _ .Finally he enrolled in the night

law course at Seton Hall Univers-ity while working in Newark Thiswas in 1955 at the age of 37 while

i '

a n d

•-Tie- On

d o ni, itwre

r,"Coffeeewill be served in Fel-

| Has Mitzvah Is Set

For Linda Salkin

Columbus, Fourth Degree No.tSJ will serve as honor guards.

T h e o d l ) r e Tedeseo; NeWarf, c « r : a n d , . w i n b e s e r v e d in Felsm of the bridegroom; Michaeliio w s h i p Hall for all who will stay.Faraca, Jr., Woodbridge, brother,At this time the Choir will singof the bride, and Stanley Tomasonarts from the Spring Concert

Kaplan and Terry Glinn and commercials.The Federation's Young Career] Tickets may tie purchased at Individual awards will be pre-

IVoman project is designed to point the door the night of the per-sented at the Awards Luncheon,tut to youtig woir*n trie necessity fhrmances.(of preparing for top business and —professional opportunities and to

and Bakers Down, of theScouts from Crossroads Council

4 « ....<: ™ « U J —..>...,.„...,who. will go to the 1965 RoundupJunior Women's Club oil in Farragut, Idaho, in July, piirh-

Woodbridge has sent in many en-tries including Needlework, Mrs.

ed four coral, four blue andkitchen tents at Camp Pamiro-

)i m e u r i n e , a i m D i a m c j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ . , . ^ ^ u u u l l l l v , , , „ ,

Mrs. Sydlosky _was graduated inciu(iing the popular" "Chim-j""L""| andjehim Che-ree" from the motion!

professional opportunities and to T pi 1 im^ miniums nc™it«>..n, .....„, —introduce to them the ideals and l a V C f C L S \ J U D 1 Robert Bishop and Sewing Even-;say, Thompson Park, Friday

— • u * v v ^ .ing Ensemble, Mrs. S.Ludna. and prepared to entertain memD « « ! A n i . , , , , . 1 Mrs. Thomas McAuliffe, Braille; bers of the Board of DirectK e C d V e S A W a r d S i Department Chairman of the:the Council and special Rue:

reaches its goals. \ Junior Women's Club of Wood-^ndi °,n Saturday.

introduce to them the ideals andstandards of the BPW federationand the democraticthrough which the

p r o c e s sFederation

for

his family was growing. 1. "••":,,~'.r"j"""He graduated in 1959 and passed! [rom,W<flb,nd^ "'*" >?::T:. — \™"> — •--

the New Jersey State Bar exam-'her h u s b a n d .attended Middlesex.picture "Mary Poppins".iniiinn thm wrvoH -it a lnw County Vocational and Technical • — — —ination, then served as a »™iH i g h j ^ P e r t h A m b o y . Bothi Compar^ with thTIarth. the

j planet Saturn is only one-eighth!las dense.

Mothers' ClubWOnDBRIDGE - Richard Ko-'bridge will serve the Convention

.rhanski. vice president of the in the capacity of Meals Chair-

The Council recently purr ...wlthe tents and will provide ir,nv

S.

CYO Card Party SetAVENEL - Tomorrow at 8:30 , . ,

p M., at congregation B'nai Ja-;For May 24 in Avenelcob, the Bas Mitzvah of Linda: AVENEL - Plans are progres^Salkin. daughter of Mr. and M r s > g *>r St Andrew s C.YO. cardAlbeit Salkin, 91 Preston Road,| party to be held May M m St.Colonia, will be held. Linda wilijsssist with services under theguidance of Rabbi PhUip Braiid.Mr. and Mrs. Salkin will provide

Andrew's church hall at J P. M.Gifts have been donated and

i purchased. Many door prtoes willbe awarded and refreshment!

hospitality at the Oneg Shabbot' servednftor the -ervices. I Tickets may be obtained fromafter the services.

Rabbi Frank offers a remindernf daily worship service* at 1:15

, A. M.

C. Y. O. member or Mri.

BPW Mails InvitationsTo Prospective '65 Debs

has ben accepted for admissionnext fall at Adelphi College. Ros-lyn will go t,o high school nextyear after graduating in June

any C. Y. O. memoer or n n . 7 ™ ° " » » " 7 ,Andrew Introne and Mrs. Lester from Woodbridge JuniorMessina, ticket chairmen. 1 School

TheBesto get

To The Beachis in a

1965CHEVROLETThe Best Place

Buy One IsHHEi

GODENY CHEVROLET30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

--s. SALES ( E S SERVICE

„ r~ r _. . in The fifthammo. Debutante Ball, have beenmailed by the Woodbridge Town-ship Business and ProfessionalWoman's Club this week, accord-Ing to an announcement made byMiss Ruth Wolk, chairman.

Young ladies, 16 to 19 years ofage inclusive, are eligible to par-ticipate. Altogether, 30 girls willbe chosen tor presentation.

"We mailed over 100 invitationsMonday afternoon", Miss Wolksaid. "However, it is impossiblefor us to know every eligibleyoung girl. Therefore, parenlainterested may obtain opplicationforms by writing me at 148 HighStreet, Woodbridge, or any mem-ber of the Woodbridge TownshipBusiness and Professional Wo-man's Club."

A special screening committee,as In previous years, will be setup and those accepted will beannounced the early part of June.

Before the summer vacationsets in, a meeting of the Debs and

law practice. jHe presently is on the board of i

directors and counsel for Walden-'Mott Corporation, a publisher ofperiodicals for the printing andpaper industry.

The Blacks, who live at 32 Cro-!eus Street in W_oodbridge: haw W0ODBRIDGE - Invitations to their mothers will be held. Re-

1 hearsals for the cotillion danceswill start in the fall.

This year's ball is scheduled for[Thursday, December 30, at Shack-amaxon Country Club, ScotchPlains. Because of the great de-mand of tickets last year — allreservations were gone by earlyNovember — reservations will beavailable October IS and closeNovember 15 or as soon as the 375reservations are gone.

Proceeds of the affair are usedfor a $1,000 scholarship to theCharles E. Gregory School ofNursing and for donations to theCommunity Scholarship Fund and

at a

.lersey State Jaycws we-man. R a t i o n to the Roundupisem-d awards to the Wn.Mlhridt>e Tlie Junior Women's Club will ^rls from the area wlin

A f f Township Jaycees at the area hold its mother-daughter Tea a n d > e n selected to _make tn .U l l l C C r S nwtins held Fridav at Rahway.'installation of officers, May 2othjand have been trained in Rour.:JP

I The outstanding chapter award, 8 P.M. at Kenny Acres Rcstaur-|techniques by Mrs. John tt\.-a new award this year which in.ant, Route 1. Woodbridge, Desseitda™. i

the past had beta two awards'and tea will be served to the! Because of cloudy skies !•*given for chapter development'members and their guests while! luncn w a s s c r v e d "1 l,hc '""f

Monday afternoon a n d '<» immunity development.! a group of Woodbridfle Juniors!house, but was cooked on »were Mrs FredlSince the local group excelled in e n t e r t a i n w i t h t h w p a n t o m i n e charcoal burners to; be u-J .a

. icu L_n. . . . _.,.. . . . — , Idaho. The menu include iI.H ka

legs cooked in pineapple %:•<•|instant mashed potatoes, I.MWI

....t r ip

"*McShennt^ZiE; £\Henry W a r n e r , recording secre-t M Willi K i 1

? y Imunks."The outstanding president award, Officers to be installed are:

ftary; Mrs. William Kursinczky, - - - • — - •«• «w*™ u . t .treasurer and Mrs. Rudolph Frey,!ln t n e f o r m o [ a troPny w a s Pre-, Mrs George Ludwig, president;corresponding secretary. "°"{aA tn 1Vin'1'1 n x>nA" ™" " " * ' " 'corresponding secretary. a™'**1 '<» VonalA G. Roder, pre- Mrs. Robert Bishop vice presl.

Mrs. McElhenny, chairman, re- Sltient> 'or his "outstanding lead- , j e n t ; M r s Kenneth Ahlcringported on the annual theater par- ersh'P and guidance". The group, corresponding s c c r e , a r v . M r s '»» t« K/> u«u ;_ iu« t.n nrmpvM a V) npr Mint ini-raaw . , ; . .. ' .

instant m s pyams, tossed salad, ami

the Foreign Student Fund

PTA BOABDjtO MEETAVENEL—me executive boardof Schools 4 and 5 P.T.A. will

,meet at 1:15 P.M. Monday inthe school auditorium.

Fathers of three U. S. presi'dents (John Quincy Adams, Hard'ing and Coolidge) lived to seetheir sons take office.

ty to be held in the fall.Plans were discussed for the

children's beach party, June 28,or, In the event of rain, the nextday. Chairman is Mrs, EdwardKeating.

Annual reports were read bythe president, Mrs. John Aquila.

Members will meet at the homeof Mrs. Gabriel at noon, June 14for the installation luncheon whichwill be held at the Bow and Ar-row Manor in West Orange.

St, John's Guttd Sets

Trip To Smithville

SEWAREN - The Guild of StJohn's Episcopal Church has announced plans for a trip to Smithville Inn, Saturday. The bus wil

....... _.._ „ . . . „ „.„-,. corresponding secretary: Mrs.achieved a 52 per cent increase J o h n M B n ( , j a m e l i recording sec-ta membership and 48 per cent r e t M n UcAMte,of the eligible members qualified . . - . . , . „ , , .for the spoke and sparkplug .wards. The club also qualified | TIMS first American missionary•or the Blue Chip chapter award : c h u r c h i n c h i n a w a s established

the first time under Mr. Ro-|nn N ™ R i(U7 "

OPENEVES.

Christine Lee's GASLIGHT, Elizabethproudly presents

EMERSONUnique Piano Styling and Entertainment(NIGHTLY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND TUESDAYS)

[leave the church at 10 A. M. andreturn approximately 6 P. M.

Anyone interested in attendingmay contact Mrs. Robert Sofield,ME 4-9459. The nominal price in-cludes a smorgasbord lunch andround-trip bus fare.

for thefor the „der and Is now listed in the top10 chapters of the State Thereare 214 chapters in the State and68 are blue chip.

The P. Balletine award for themost unusual presentation of abarrel in the "roll the barrel"contest was also received by thegroup.

Members in attendance wereMr. Roder, Dick Mosolgo, RobertDeSantis. Walter Jukubowski,

[Herb Williams, Jack LawrenceRobert Campbell, Paul GrunagJoseph Vazzano, Roy Doctofsky

After a tour of the WAX<Scouti donned costumes ansented a demonstration ofUeraey, the Garden State"[they will present at the Rui

Among the guests wereJack M. Brown, Miss .VLyon, Mri. D'AddarioJones and Mri. Ella "

1! 1 re-

Mrs.

Stanley Mann, Joseph Goldberg,Len Moran, Joseph Puakas, andRobert Lovasz,

Length of the neck of a giraffeis due entirely to the elongationof the bones, not to their number.

W** SLOWLY!"Haste Makes Waste." That'swhy our pharamacist's willnever hurry a prescription.While they know the urgencyof thîr jobs they dispenseonly as quickly as accurancywill allow.

That's why you ean rely onour pharmacist's for depend-able prescriptions.

PUBLIX PHARMACY-.nd.

KKKK IIKI.IVKKVME 4-08119

SI MAIM KT.WUODBBIDUE

1 8UNDA

Authentic Cantonese Cuisinet

Luncheons-Dinners-Cocktails

PRIVATE DINING ROOM & BARAvailable For Parties

For reservations: Call 351-1822

The Greatest!BRASSBUCKET

fret jEsier

CHRISTINE LEE'S

GASLIGHT66 Cherry Street, Elhabeth

Cocktatl-HouMgr

LUNCHEONOlUj UlM M ltd f M

DINNERnub i m u ii at V.M

U n UBI Uturtft; VU lit:Inndtj Moot «U I* P.H

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. 8. I A MAIN STREET

WOODBWDGE

' KeMTV«tlun. HE 4-9141

With oar Sanei DrycleaningProcess, yitur ganutnU arenot only viwully clean, butlanitizcd for lasting freihnew.Each ganueut U given pvrwo-allied attention . . . protectedagauut penpiraUon «dorg,moth danwge, mold, mildew. . . and it dowo't cott yod

- on« cent eitrai

And Shirt Uun<Uran$54 Aniboy Avenue

WOODBRIOGE••••••Mlllllt

CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP WINDOW NOW OPEN

(E B ) - Carteret PTHMThursday, May 13,1965 PAGE THREE

Dunaj-Gnatowski RitesHeld Saturday Afternoon

FORDS-The marriage of MissElaine Susan Gnatowski. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Stanley(inatowski, of Bloomfiold, andWalter Joseph Dunaj,. son of Mrs. j Dorothy Dunaj, Fords, sister of j Ânthony Jurcznk. 13 Btirnhnm!the hrirto£room, and Mrs. Richard Museum

j N 1

Cub Pack ListsBusy Schedule

FOUDS - Tub Scout Pack 54,mnid of honor Other attendants a n n m i n ( T S j t s \ r h ^ 0 o f ^ „were M.ss Linda Bailey, cous.n t i c s f o r t h c n m n i n d e r of t h e , a c h l t \of the bride; Miss Valeric Wy- !Tyonth

shoes, sneakers, rubbers, rain-coats, and any other good usablesummer clothing.

The second project underway,with a deadline of May 25, it thecollection of children's booki, tobe donated to "Children of Appal

MEETING TONIGHTW00DBR1DGE - A regular

meeting of the Woman's AtndflHjrof the Woodbridge littleWill be held tonight at 8 O'Iat St. James School ctAnyone interested in Littleis invited to attend.

socki, both of Bloomficlri; Miss Sundaj

Drive, and Walter C. Dunaj, New-ark, was held on Saturday after-noon at St. Valentine's Church,nioomfield, with thc Rev. John

jltyzwr officiating at the doubleceremony.

(liven in marriage by her father,I ho bride wore a gown of peau desoie with a bodice embroidered

pearl and crystal beadingnd a cathedral length train. Her

the runs andill visit the Boyin New Brunswick.

At this moment,thcjr dents from the

college stu-surrounding

mountains are busy repairing theramshackle school buildings. The

Ballamy, Maplewood. Flower girl'startIHR time will b<< approximate-1 n e x t important step is acquiringwas Miss Carol Ann Brown, East (y |:no p.m. »—••-Orange, godchild of the bride. j O n M a y ^ | h c M w i U a U c n ( t a

matching circlet, and she carried | Fords, half brother of me bride-i Thc first project wili be assist-orchids, angel leaf and stepha-1 groom. • ! ing in the collection of children's

, Mrs. Dunaj was graduated from j outgrow n clofhins, ages 6 to 14,Theresa Dunaj, Fords,;Rloomficld High School and!for the Kiddie Keep We'l Camp,

WISH

II, ami

hnnpf.

, Tin-: CAST: Of an original musical comedy, "Mad Mad Manhattan," to I* presented by The T r j n l t y P | , , y m , M a y ,3>

» I'"'- ln lh<" n p w p a r i s h ha"' '* ""**"" Kawr a t t h r P " r e m ( ' m- mfK «h»wn »*" t* r'Kht are Robert Tune, Joanl d Ruth TailAllan and Ruth Tail.

Democrat*A. F. Baio Joins

\Ul.- \ Mrs. Rita Mr

v. is I'ln'tcd president of,

,,, , r , . n Democratic Club.

, ; n . i m Hl were: First v i c e

,.,„ Mrs O r t r u d e Burylo;

I i , ,v president Mrs. Mary

. . rnnlms secretary. Mrs.

WOODBRIDGE - Anthony F.Baio has joined the sales staff ofthe Bertagna Real Estate Agencyon a fulltime basis, Frank D. Bcr-tagna, president, announced today.

Baio had been working for thcon n part-time basis 'or

Miss Rita M. Genieczko

FORDS-Saturday afternoon atOur Lady of Peace Church, MissRita Mary Genieczko and AlfredHerman Schroth were united inmarriage by the Rev. Adam Ka-

Fords, was maid of honor for hersister. Bridesmaids were MissBarbara Joyce Petercsak and MissDorothy L. Haley, both of Fords.

Carl Schroth, Fords, served'as

; s l l r ePn s t s i x y f f l r s * h i l e i n f twl !rinK ceremony.

Hoi:in:i Kovalski

(inner will be at . . .,\<l-Lib. May M l ) r " 1 s ° l

iller Zirpolo, Court-

' " E " •

nilThc 35-year-old native of Wood-

who lives at 443 Broadin Sewaren. arid his wife,

Robert

irpolo.CounJ hK Jack* and Margaret, hnve three children.

,,(i

rens who performed the double best man. Ushers were RichardConley, Highland Park, bride-

The bride is the daughter of: groom's cousin, and Donald ElkoMrs. Mary Ocnieczko, 64 Hanson I Fords.Avenue, and thc late Joseph Ge-j Both are graduates of Wood-nieako. Mr Schroth is the sonibridge Senior High School; the

jof Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schrrtth; bride in 1964 and thc bridegroomin 1960. Mrs. Schroth is employed

;uie 14.

,,r<v Vales as spe-'^"'". '3' u h", « 0 M t o Barron'of 47 Third Street. „. _Thc next meeting Junior High School, and Anthony,| G i v e n in m a r i . j a R p b y h e r broth-lby Shop-Rite Super Market, Men-

10, and Nancy, 8, both of whom-'attend School No. 12 in Sewaron.

Flowers For AllOccasions . . •

Tall lor towers, birth-d a y s , anniversaries,ueddings, etc, to addextra joy to the even!-and other times toexpress vour sympathya n d Lhoughtfuiness —lie assured of the finest-call us.

WALSHECK'SFLOWERS

305 Ambo; Ave. ME 4-UN

er, Joseph Peter Genieczko,Fords, the bride wore an angel-

lo Park. Mr. Schroth is a draftsman employed by Emerson Radk

Rm.n w j l h ('hantillylCorp.. Inc.. Avenel. He has served!

Mr. Baio is a 194fi graduate of!s |(jn

Perth Amboy High School whoj,.K.e hort^f. Siibrin.) neckline long!'n the U. S. Naval Reserve.formerly lived on Crampton A v e . | s l e w s , ( .u r n m c r b u r ) d b e | | s k i r ( .mw in Woodbndge. iw j t h C n a n t i n , a c e n and , . , . nit

He is a member of the Younfijchapcl length tram Her shoulder/"> r P P e l l e s U'Jer

Democrats and is a member and length scalloped veil was held byformer chaplain of Elks I/xlgela crown, and she carried roses,2116.

Home for StudentsWOODBRIDGE - Members o

Serving as best man was Frankj C e n t r a ) District Camporec of thcavidenko, Kearny, uncle of the R a r i t n n courw-ii, at Cheesequake

bridegroom. Ushers were Robert park, at ll:0n a mGnatowski, Rloomfield, brother ofthe bride: Steven Gmdziejko, VanNuys. Calif. cousin of the bride;Phil ?,awad7.ki, Belleville, and

In conjunction with the Fords

Books.Any Den Mother will accept

these books, or drop them off at;38 Hickock Street. Fords, thehome of Mrs. Sharpell.

Also needed in this drive arcJunior High School Student Coun- fathers to help pack thc bookscil. thc pack has plac'ed on its! collected.agenda two very important char- pac |( Nis(,| is slated for May

bow length veil fell from a bearerWilliam Miller. Fords. Ring- jtable works to be accomplished 27.

was Stephen Jurczak, during thc month The last outing of thc seasonis thc annual family picnic. June13, at Merrill Park. Iselin.

otisMiss Theresa Dunaj, Fords,; Rloomfield ' High School and! for the Kiddie Keep "We'l Camp, The 192.000 railroad bridges in

ister of the bridegroom, was Drakes College of Business. New-jin Roosevelt Park. The most need-'the U. S. are estimated to have a|ark. She is employed as a stcno-led items are sweaters, jackets,|total length of 4.500 miles.grapher at Howard Savings

• S T J K S . . . . — I HARRY LEVINE KOSHER MEATSSweet AdelinesHave Busy Time

ISELIN — Ten members of thcCloverleaf Chapter of Sweet Ade- , , • „ , •lines entertained at a meeting of ™ s t r l e s ' Metuchen.the vSenior Citizens Club at the'

rreen Street Firchouse in Iselin.'articipating were: Mrs Neal

Aiello, Mrs. George Brugicr, Mrs.Charles Christiansen, Mrs. Walter,Hall, Mrs. Francis Lands, presi-dent, Mrs. Rodnev Marvin, Mr?John Ruschak, Mrs. Dale Scott,1

Mrs. William Sullivan, musical di-rector, and Mrs. Berth Toth

Activities scheduled for the.Chapter include: Installation of of-'ficers at the Hudson County Chap-ter of Sweet Adelines. Inc., withMrs. Toth as installing officer: anInter-Chapter party to be held at:

Nassau7 days. 6 nights,

as low as

s.37.50Storybook

Vacations

at magically

low prices on

Eastern

Airline*

from Middlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School, PerthAmboy, and is employed as a lnboratory techictan at Gulton In-

FURSTORAGE

AND POULTRY127 Kline Blvd., Colonia

381-0272

(Complete, pnfes

far venter)

• - , I ' l l * " ^ V J * - ' " ' ! » 1 » ^ V hJ LTlVbl II/VL U U l

Miss Lucille Ann Genieczko, , h e J a y c e e s a n d j a y c ee-ettes williopen their homes to guests, col-

Adelines, Inc.: fashion party at!the firehouse, Mrs. Charles Chris •toph and Miss Betty Johnson, co-chairmen; Tuesday, May 25, toentertain School 11 PTA. Woodbridge; Monday, June 7. entertain-ing at St. John Vianney 'RosarySociety, Colonia.

A regional meeting of the newRegion 15 will be held at AtlanticCity, June 18 to 20 with severalmembers of the Cloverleaf Chap

Fresh Seafood DailyWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

FRIED FISH TO TAKE OUT EVERY FRIDAYPhone in Your Order — ME 4-0743

HOME MADE CLAM CF10WDER

HANDERHAN'S SEAFOOD MARKET"Strvinj the Woodbridge Area Over 31 Yean"

96 Main Street N « ^ , y Woodbrifce

legc foreign exchange students,participating in Project WorldWide during the summer.

Dr. Antoine Attalla of the Wood-bridge Board of Health was r stspeaker at a recent meeting ofthe Jayeee-ettes which was alsoa covered dish supper with hus-bands as guests.

Nominations of officers washeld and installation will takeplace at a dinner-dance, May 29at Kenny Acres.

A mother-daughter dinner washeld last week at the Ad-Ub withmothers of members as guests.

ter attending.Saturday, July 10, the members

will pump gas at Tony's ShellStation, Carteret, as they havefor the past two years.

VRestyling y/Cleaning

\/R*painng \/Glattng

FUR SHOPMnte l*»

52!! AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

Factory M Premises

ME 4-077O

(Fresh Killed)

BROILERS

(Fresh Killed)

PULLETS -(nmhi) (London BroilSp:ire Ribs) Ih

Chopped Chuckin

Hrrast DeckelIh

Delicatessen <Hnlogna,S»liiml, Hot nogs) lb.

Prices Effective May 17 tfiru May 21

DELIVERY ONLY - Call 381-0272Under Strict Rabbinical Supervision

Nassau — Soft-as-silk beadM,

water sports, golf, tennis, duty-

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Phone

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303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1907

a touch of the finger...

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now you can have a real fireplacein almost any room in your home.Installation takes just one day. And—presto—that drab, chilly

rtcteation room, living room or den becomesa decorator's dream.. • alive with thewarmth and charm of a real wood-burningfireplace. For just pennies a day.Th» secret is a full size lireplace with realisticlogs that burn with a genuine flame, yetnever bum upl lust a touch of the controlbutton and the gas fireplace ignites without

the bother of wood, kindling, ashes,.smoke, soot or sparks. A direct connectionfrom your present gas line keeps fuelcoming when and as you QCttt i t Noexpensive masonry construction, eithtt

And an endless variety of decorator facingscan be used, including glass, brick, grass dothor marble facing to match your decor..Then easily changed, if you m e , when theloom is redecorated.

The sas fireplace comes complete with gas

logs, beutfa. ami « m aimmediate insUll&tim

And look whit it iddito the w o o l AdramiticaDy beautiful b e d poiat v . l M Bcenter for family fon...flicm k OMfafag 1&$a nal gas fireplace, totalled ta ota d*7,E j ^ f l i f t i C I l U tnearest Gas Company office today,

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Published Weekly On Thursday ByNUKTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, WC.

Lawrence F Campion, Publisher

Harry P, Frank. Associate Publisher651 Roosevelt Ave.

Carteret. N J.Tel: K) 1-5600

HARMONY BOYS

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR. U00 S B MONTHS 0 . 8

Looking For Answers

Resident* of Iselin, particularly inUrban Renewal area, now designa-

1 as Project Oak Tree, will get some-wers for themselves tomorrow;ht when they have been invited tofnd a meeting at School 26, Ben-nin Avenue,Ihere have been so many rumorstilted about that it is no wonder thenple are confused.Despite the apparently unfounded)rles that many buildings will bemolished, S. Buddy Harris said last;ek, in calling the meeting, that theoject will not be one of clearance or

demolition, but of rehabilitation ofexisting structures.

Iselin residents will be able to askquestions and receive authoritativeanswers from both Michael Brimmer,representative of the U. S, Urban Re-newal Administration and Mr. Harrisat tomorrow night's session.

Undoubtedly a Citizens AdvisoryCommittee will also be formed in Ise-lin, as was done in Project Bowtie,with the people being informedthroughout the life of the project.Then rumors, which often build upinto whoppers, will be stifled.

Bert Wishes Extended

Congratulations are due Miss Marym Lesko, of Fords, a young nurse,ho has been selected as one of theK finalists to attend the 47th annualinvention of the New Jersey Federa-in of Business and Professionalomen's Clubs in Atlantic City thisr-ekend and compete for "Young'ornan to Washington" award.At the convention one of the six will

1 selected as New Jersey's outstand-ig young career woman to attend theational convention in Washington,>. C, July 25-July 29. Each of the 50ales, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islandsill have a young career woman at theational confab.

Sponsored by the Woodbridge Town-hip BPW, Miss Lesko attended the

Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing,Perth Amboy General Hospital on afull scholarship granted by the localclub. She is now employed as a nursein a New York hospital and is workingtoward her master's degjee. She wasselected as a finalist on the basis ofher contributions to community,school, occupational and religious en-deavors. The Federation's Young Ca-reer Woman project is designed topoint out to young women the neces-sity of preparing for top business andprofessional opportunities and to in-troduce them to the ideals and stan-dards of BPW.

Our best wishes go to Miss Leskoand we are certain the communityjoins with us in hoping she returnsto the Township a winner.

Utters to EditorE d i t o r ' May «,Independent-Leader

Artor reading newspapercounts oMhe challenged petitionsof the socalled "Courageous Dc

ac-

of the o Courageousmocrats" and "Courageous Independents," I feel compelled topublicly ask the following twoquestion*:

<l> If candidates sttoop solow as to use outright forgeries,false signatures, and other typesof fraudulent devices Just to getpetitions sipned, can you imaginewjuit could he done if givett themillions of dollars of our taxmoney to control and spend?

(2) Even if candidates are notmalicious in procuring illegal sig-natures, doesn't lack of knowledge

I of election laws and apparent in-| ability to check the law also indi-cate that administration of ourmunicipal povernment might alsotend lo be improper and often

illegal"DENNIS CREMINS

Avenel, New Jersey

,edfred

What's Past Is Pastthe War in Europe began Touching w ^

up i r c .ocal American Ugfcm Port passed a f<>2to voice opposition to a potential "Fifth Column- -ho might try to Infiltrate local taduitry. "

• • • •the First Presbyterian Church on Rjhway Avenue rri,.|Ir,

anniversary with a banquet at which then-Govc nfll &

years ago the Board ofÊducate, estimated it „» ,„$U million to meeHU Khod corts.

ago Main Street storekeeper George Bracherf G d SamariUmiWp It c o t hh

Five years ago Main Street storekeeper George Brachehave « o Z a medal for Good SamariUmiWp. It coat hhn a

Sell of money to plug up a hole.in his itore^waU that he h,,remove three little kittens who had been born between i

„tobuildings there.

Teen Topics

', EditorI Independent - leaderDo.ir Sir;

recently received a

Woodbrldge Senior High SchoolTomorrow brings to close the

fifth marking period at Wood

printed

, b'fid'ge''se'nTor°HiVh"School. As of i cal Music Department will p r i.tomorrow the many hours spent! Spring Sing in our s ^ , ,

By Mary Ann Matkn»John F. Remedy Mwnor

b driM

Iadepeadeat LeadtrTomorrow at 8:15 P.M W

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblns

letter from a group calling itself"Couraw" — which seems to bethe misnomer of the year! In-stead of sending them a finan-cial contribution as they request-ed, I hereby send the following!reply: *Gentlemen:

You state that Mayor Zirpoloand Council President Jacks have"built a dictatorship". However,you do not accurately define the

i type of "dictatorship" — so mayI do so for you? From my ex-periences as a mother, housewife,resident, and taxpayer of Wood-bridge Township, I'll tell you inno uncertain terms that "dicta-tors ' Zirpolo and Jacks HAVEDONE MORE FOR ALL THE

tomorrow the m ycomposing and typing term

ill l b memories

our sd,,Nancy Mi

™>r<i will only be memories. Be- will direct the groups nn.iShta we win at least be able to|in a variety of song,, .v,settle back for a few days - j i s t s will be Dawn Hunyadthe fifth period term tests will bejela Thompson, Bonnie M:>

over. Ann Brewer,'mil what is in store for these! The vocal music d a s ^ ,

next few weeks'A little cryslal-|perform "I'm Weary, \Klyball gazing might give us an tn-j"SendFortliThjrSpirit." uiK,,r""" » £ . .u-vi — -m.» what Can the Matter I!r r

SendFortliThjSpirit. uwhat Can the Matter I!rTake Romance," "But N,Me." and the spiritual iBuild a Mountain." TV

K\.

dication, if only a slight one. Thesophomores wont have to lookvery far. Tomorrow night is theirnight as the "Sophomore Fling1 . ... .propels them into their last social;Choir will sing -The ,.,function as sophomores. Sooner [Song, 0, Lord, Ruler of \than we think, they will be wear- ' - " * " (h» M* •<"•» " " -ing the appellation of "juniors."

And in the not-to-distant futurethe present juniors, with theirrecently-acquired rings, will tradein their well-worn monickers for

• I v ' l -

(ions," the folk song "Tli Tun*Dove," "It's a Lazy Afifrnnoirand a medley from "We-! « ,Story."

The concert also featur!

TRENTON — Teen-age drinkingin New York State will remain —and motor vehicle deaths will con-tinue — because of politics beingplayed in the New York Legisla-

.State Agricultural Station at ™*\ " ^ ^ f i r s l m o v e d i n t o I s e .lr for manv \ears

PEOPtE OF WO0DBRlDGE|new trade names. However, upTHAN ANY OTHER ADMINIS-Wil that point - June IB, Class

., r-,m.The concert also feature.,'d! smaller groups and soloist<. ThejEnsemble will perform " t w ^for Bach" as well as a mcln of

gers for many years. lin our children had to walk to

Welcome Visitor

What interests the readers of weeklytewspapers?

The Suburban Press Foundationconducted a survey to find the an-swer to that question, and Editor &Publisher has printed the results. They:ast a revealing light on the wants ofthe millions of people who live in thesmall towns and the countryside.

As one would expect, local news ledthe field in readership, with 92.9 percent of those polled saying they al-ways read it; 6.5 per cent saving theyread it sometimes; and only 0.6 percent confessing they never read it.

Next-and close behind-came ed-itorials and local columns. A mere 0.7

per cent said they never read these.Third in reader interest was adver

tlsing. Only 2.7 per cent said theynever read It. All the rest said they always or sometimes read it.

Actually, the whole weekly paper isvery thoroughly read. Even the sportsnews - which is usually read by thesports minded-drew a combined "al-ways" and "sometimes" readership of89.1 per cent.

The weekly paper is one of the mostwelcome of visitors to rural homes. Itstays for seven days, not just one. Andthe whole family has a lasting andhearty appetite for just about every-thing in its columns..

ture.This is the viewpoint of former

Motor Vehicle Director Ned J.ParseWan and others who haveled the fight to raise the drinkingage in the State of New York from18 to 21 years and thus follow theexample of surrounding states.Young drivers from New Jerseywho travel to New York for cock-tails experience twice as manyfatal accidents and injury pro-ducing -accidents'-compared with(any other group tn New Jersey.

Governor Richard J. Hughes putthe drive into intensive high gearin 1961 and Parsekian, assigned tocarry it out, told the annual trafficsafety conference here that non-action by the New York Legisla-ture is the result of a "politicalshall game." Alcoholic beverageinterests have thoroughly blockedany action in the legislative halls

I of the Empire State.

John Marchi, chairman of theNew York Joint Legislative Com-mittee, which studied the problemin 1961, admitted that polls takenby the committee showed — from55 to 80 per cent of New Yirkcitizens questioned, favored theraising of the drinking age in thatState to 21 years. For a 7-yearperiod ending in 1961, New Jersey

I documented to the death in auto-mobile accidents to 33 New Jerseyyouth under 21 who had beendrinking across the border in NewYork taverns and bars. Not onlyhas that death rate continued buthas sharply increased.

declared dead by the AssemblyExcise Committee of New York.

Governor Hughes pledges tocontinue the fight in the interestof the people of New Jersey. ^ P 3 "JV "^'""'^ - " " - • - " - "»P>"" - - -,--

a member of the State Board of "dictate." there are safe' just walks for the children. Our son

WORKERS: — Felix Wucrker. school in the streets. Since theCape May vegetable farmer, and zirpolo administration started to

until mat poim — .nine m, * »»•>, ior uacn as wen as a| Day - the '66ers will have plenty Cole Porter songs. The ,,„„„,., „:to do. Youth Week elections for going to present selections (mmsenior class, student council, and] "South Panific," and thi> Strictjunior red cross offices will take, will sirf a medley faun The

TFrKTATtlRF- The New l Afi r i c u l t u r e- d a u n s l o u J^V walks for theLEGISLATURE. - me new ^ o n t h e - w e n t t 0 s c h o o iersev Legislature plans to ad- " * M . e " ^ - , .!,„„,,,„,Jersey Legislature plans

journ its yearly business sessionwithin two weeks but there ismuch work to be done.

Both houses of the Legislaturemust pass annual appropriationbills to finance the operation ofthe State Government for the fis-cal year after July l and a mea-sure calling for a State Constitu-tional Convention next March todraft a permanent reapportion-ment plan for the Legislature.

Also included among the many, problems to be solved, is an all-lout attack on both water and airpollution. It is planned to expand[the nine-member State Air Pol-lution Control Commission to 11members with no restrictions asto whom the Governor may ap-point with the consent of the StateSenate. Authority will also begranted to the State Departmentof Health to hire more inspectors.

Both legislative branches arescheduled to pass bills restricting.second mortgage companies fromcharging not more than 14 percent interest. This measure is the

| result of a compromise reachedafter the Assembly passed one billsetting a 13.9 per cent top interestrate on second mortgage loans andempowering the New Jersey RealEstate Commission to fix equit-able fees connected with suchfinancing. The Real Estate Com-mission recently uncovered wide-spread abuses in the second mort-

can i gei yeuyic iu ™ » *... ...~ „,.,„ ,„ „,.„„„. on split sessionfarm for $60 per week if they can as did thousands of oth&r Wood-get $50 per week in unemploy- bridge children. Through Zirpo-

lent compensation. jlo's and Jacks' "dictation" manyAn immigrant and a naturalized'new tax ratable? have been at-

citizen since 1935, Wuerker has'traded, and efficiency in govern-written to President Lyndon B.lment has decreased the municipalJohnson complaining about a Fed-,part of our tax rate for at leasteral order requiring New Jersey three consecutive years, thereby

" "".the school system now has fullsession for the first time in thirty-one years! Similar clear ex-

Umplep of such "dictation" by the[Zirpolo team are obvious whenone views the increase and im-provement in ALL municipal ser;

vegetable farmers to pay $1.30• hour if they use foreign labor

«, harvest their corps. Wutold the P r e s u M of the I,States he operates 500 acreff 1days and has a gross income of

Because of the increasedVa.UlW. Because ui me u u w m i i r — •-- • vcost of farm labor this year, hejvices such as the excellent snow!'expects to make a profit of only1 removal, the increased number«j-Jjfl of quality of playgrounds and ball

'"We don't want subsidies, just fields, the many, many miles ofa fair price for what we produce." PERMANENTLY paved roads,he wrote. "Let the public pay the 'he very ine Police Department.

I increase cost of farm labor if the the highly efficient SanitationSecretary of Agriculture thinks • crews, the Senior Citizens Clubs.'farmers should pay more. iProjecf, World W.I.DE.. the very

"Why should eggs sell for the much improved and widely ex-same price as 25 years ajo - or pnnded. newly consolidated Lib-

ia can of tomato soup: While a rary system, the j very welcometwo row tractor in 1946 soid for; Health Department's disease-de-

up a good percentage of time.Also, Current Civics and the Na-imwil Honor Society will practice

iheir civic responsibility. Infludentally, the NHS election willjtake place on May 26.

While these students will becampaigning to get voter appro-val, other juniors will be gaining!their initial experiences on ourschool publications - BARONET,EL DORADO, and the ALL-HI

I NEWS. Distribution of the year-book and the literary magazinewill occur sometime in mid-Juiie'while. the, last official ALL-HLNEWS, which Is being assembledsolely by the junior editors i nex'year's senior editors), will hithe stands on May 28.

During these final days of the1964-'65 school year, the class of'K will be finalizing its efforts.The Class pay try-outs, which

.'lower Drum Song." The \iiia.gers, a folk singing group, uiu "Chim Chim Chiree" and ' Kviry. |Ijpdy's Gonna Pray." The CambrieBoys will sing "Swananoa Tunnel",and "The San FrancN-H BayBlues." Solo include "Songs MyMother Taught Me," siin« hv IvanSmith: "This Is My BCIMV«I.-I byLynn Hill; and "This Could lie theStart of Something Big," by r.regCardino, The entire group will con-clude the program with'%, ManJg an Island."

This isYputh Week, ,md Ken-[nefly' v w B r i a l has temporarily-

a political arena. In the"

l fur

pprimary elections heldtwo candidates were si

| each office of Studem c],Junior Red Cross, SCIIHH class,and Junior Class. Yesteni.iv VmthWeek officially opened .uih aKickoff Assembly, at ulmh Mr.

were held this past Tuesday, are Robert Withey t>f thecompleted and the final phase ofinartment of EducationIL_ : _ . J ' mi.- . . • * _ . . »! ,L[the program is under way. TtMMuest speker. At the

lie-Hie. I

will

A Compelling Idea

The Reporter of New Holstein, Wis-consin, has come up with a compellingIdea.

It was inspired by the receipt of amat sent out by the government onbehalf of the Job Corps which, in turn,is a part of the war on poverty. Theyoung people entering the Corps willbe taught trades for which there iswide demand and will receive roomand board and $50 a month whilelearning.

The Reporter's idea is to give busi-ness the same privilege the govern-ment enjoys in this instance. As ofnow, a barrier to the employment ofthe young and the unskilled lies inhigh minimum wage and overtime re-strictions. 'Private enterprise just can'tafford to employ and train them underthese circumstances.

Says the Reporter: "If an in-shop ap-

prentice training program were allowêd at reasonable salary rates, a lot ofyouths today walking the streets couldbe gainfully learning a trade. Andthey'd do it at no expense to the tax-payer. However, such a program is toosimple. There are no bureaucrats mix-ed up in it."

j But this idea could become a reality,the desires of the bureaucrats not-withstanding, if it gained sufficientpublic support. There are all mannerof business, big and little, which wouldgladly cooperate. Adequate safeguardsagainst abuses could easily be pro-vided by law. And the beneficiarieswould include all the taxpayers - aswell as those young people in soreneed of the training that will fit themto be responsibly and valuable mem-bers) of today's complex society.

In 1982 Governor Rockefeller ofNew York claimed there was notsufficient evidence that raisingthe drinking age from 18 to 21

[years resolved any problems cre-ated by teenage drinking. Whenthe BSmocrats won control of the[Legislature this year, GovernorRockefeller did a somersaultand announced he would approvesuch a bill as it was,bound tohave beneficial effects.

Prior to the New York Legisla-ture coming under Democratic

gage field, principally by Philadel-phia concerns o p e r a t i n g in NewJersey.

AGRICULTURE: - A feud oflong standing between Rutgersand the State Department of Agri-culture over who should supervisethe office of State seed analystand State chemist has been set-tled.

The Rutgers administration hasagreed with Governor Richard J.Hughes these are regulatory func-tions and should by very close to

^ » and the same size tractor to-Action clinics - t h e s e and many,day sells for $3,487? It is true we many more, ALL WITHOUT Ahave increased production per TAX INCREASE! There are alsoacre and must continue to try to so many other present and pro-do so - but how much longer can posed programs offered by this so-we keep this up?" ca\\v<\ "dictatorship," such as Sen-

Wuerker received a citation as inr Citizen Housing, "Woodbridgean outstanding farmer in New Jer- f'-reen" "Bowtie." Neighborhoodsey in 1964. ^'ou 'n Corps. Summer Youth

AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS:-The Corps, Recreation for the Retard-,New Jersey Automotive Jobbers ed and Handicapped children, andAssociation, comprising the whole-;so on and so forth! This obvious-salers who sell automotive parts, ly is PROGRESS, NOT PROM-

senior members of the NHS haye'JJmorrow, students ...one more meeting to attend, the didates' speeches. Tinone at which new officers will be tion will occur Wediiesil.ii, .,,elected. Then it is off to Bear 19. The successful candid..;••• ^Mountain for a day of relaxation be presented at an assei

fifC-M.,v

on June 9. day, May 21, and

control, the minority Democrats'endorsed the raising of the NewYork drinking age to 21 years.The 1%2 Democratic platform

,have gone on record favoring the ISES! It is clear that Mayor Zir-present system of compulsory in- Polo and his whole team "die-spection of cars in New Jersey, itate" very well!

The association further would Now, what about your misnam-like the inspection procedure ex-cd Courageous outfit? In all yourtended to brake drums, brake lin-ipropaganda releases '(includinging and tires on all cars presented1 your letter to which I am now|,;

for examination They condemn:responding all I can find are ridi-',',the proposal that cars and trucks-culous. "mud-slinKinR" charges. '/.fail to pass State inspection be Nowhere, and I repeat, NO- 'reinspected and approved as safe WHERE do 1 find any construc-

Those ink-weary senior ALL-HI I guests of the Lions ( ' .editors, of which I am one, will| dinner May 24. Good Hit kget together for their final issue,! candidates of both part it-called SENIORITY in honor of| Saturday several stud.-:the departing upperclassmen, anditieipated in a Science [).••>have it distributed about the samej leigh Dickinson Univcrs"-time that BARONET and ELlfrom many schools oo• ;DORADO appear on the horizon, tests in biology. ph\

And shining ever so brightly in chemistry. Our biolo;.the crystal-ball is JUNE 11, the I included Joshua (•date of the gala event of the! Thomas Hofherr, Brian (

year - the SENIOR PROM. Theni Kevin ReiUy and altern.it is off to graduation practice, • ' - ~ - . . - : -[edges. The physics

isted of Sharyl Byankin! Kane,

nak, and i

stated if Democrats were electedthey would sponsor legislationthat will raise the drinking ageto 21 years. That pledge has notbeen fulfilled, in fact, it has been

State Government. A section hasbeen set aside in the new circularAgriculture- H e a l t h Depart-ment Building adjacent to theState House on John Fitch Wayand the laboratories will beremoved from New Brunswick.

The checking of seeds and ma-terials sold farmers and ordinarylandscapes has been under the

Book Reviewreinspeciea ana approved as suie; "••«"•=• «u • •"•« »"j n«u>ni«.-i;rby privately owned garages or tive criticism of the above PRO--.<, ™ ° " irt

service areas especially licensed GRESS - which you seem to j* w h l c h a r e <by the State for this purpose. prefer to call "dictatorship". Nor,',; Presents to I

.... legacies that a treat festal leaves to m;—ddivfred down from generation to gnieniii"ii

iy me aiaio iur mis mVax. . - - " ' " • - • • - y, - ' l h t ' P0*'*"') ' of UlOM «iw are yet dnborn" . I'Bernard E. Sweeney, Trenton, do I find ANY positive suggestion:I; Addison, 1672-1719.

Executive Secretary of the asso-!ps to what your group would (1"1-'ciation, claims the present system!if electedof car inspection has saved many! Do you have ANY positive pro-, EDITOR'S NOTF: Through Serlne ultimately woundlives nn New Jersey highways by-grams of yourôwir II' so, why, the^cooperaliun of Kdwiu Beck- :substantial subsutv '

" lk:" ' r of the Free (British government n• "' Woodbridge. ,cement her good will :

review, of lop books will appear I British crown. The < în this culumimeekly written by that passed, from <

preventing breakdowns and acci- nasnt your self-styled "Courage- erman, Directorn i lp l> l o n < ! " r R - l 1 1 * R " " n < 1 "'""•• VM? Ubrary

GLAMOR GIRLS

[jents— i > pi-o|>oswl y ,

JERSEY JIGSAW: - Qovurnor clecton cympaifiih

lender. Raliih B;irone. ever1

" any -, BKFORK this.

i Mrs) S

Something To Think About

It seems almost unbelievable thatthe authors of the Declaration of In-dependence and the Bill of Rightscould have produced such guides forfreedom In the comparatively shortspace of time Involved.

Government* themselves do notproduce freedom. People have towrest freedom from governments.After they secure freedom, it Is anendless task to retain it. Governmentauthorized by the people providesfcwo, older, and protection. Of

ity, it must be restrictive in manyways.

But unless the people are constantlyon the alert, their hired public officialstend to expand their powers in waysthat cause government to little en-croach on individual freedom andopportunity. It is all done in the nameof the people and paid for throughmassive taxation, The people vote for1 lobbies when they sanction a welfarestate.

Hughes believes the legislaturewill pass a bill calling for a StateConstitutional Convention before1

adjourning later this month . . .Use of parking lights for driving 1-etter to the Editorafter dark greatly increase the ac- An open letter lit the Kditor,

Icident potentital, State Motor of the Independent-LeaderVehicle Director June Strelecki Attention.reports . . . The I'.iiw death list Mr. Edwin P. Beckermandue to car accidents has increased Library Director.to 322 thus far this year as com- Woodbcidge Free Public Library,pared with 314 to the sami; date D<-ir ,Sir: , - . , , 1Bj t , „, l I l e

last y e a r . . . The number of milk. This is a reply to your lorm!Russian ixwple that Catherine thecows On New Jersey farms in 1964 lejter maijed to our home on]Great can scarcely be imagined.averaged 112.000, compared with;Saturday, May 8, KWTi in this:She was nut Russian and her17,000 the eyar before . . . The letter you outlined some of the! name was not Catherine She was1965 annual convention of the New:present-and planned services of 1 horn Princess Sophia AueustaJersey fafm Bureau has been setUhe new municipal library system l l?1"-'-- : i- • • '• •• - 8

for Ivystone Inn, Pennsauken,| and thtn enclosed a questionnaireNovember 16-17 . . . The State De- for replyparlment of Education reports a: 1 understand that you are

Also courteously yours, Mr. Beekrrman and member*'»'-•> L .H'DITH KATZ! ol his sUH. It is hoped that

i'W Jersey 1 this culunin will rreatt Interestin the reading of good books.The books reviewed here mayIK- obtained through the CentralLibrary or (he branch Ubrarif*.

TATHKKINE THE GREAT",OI.DKNBOIKG, ZOE

RANDOM HOISK 387 p.A more unlikely ruler of the

marriage to Karl lvti-racceision to the throma palace rtvolutiun- >

(Continued on Vw

it:o

parlment of Education reports a: 1 understand that you are arecord-breaking 28,825 New Jer-| highly respected person in yourqey public high school graduates chosen field and profession. There-went on to college last fai l , . , The fore I find it difficult to under-new Woodbridge State School will stand why you allow our FreeL_ i /urn rt1.. .,„!..-,l,,,l U IJiiLli,. I iU -C in . n i i

Princess ^ H . u a n u |

l-iedericku of Anhalt-Zerbst, oneof the more obscure and IndigentOei-rnan principalities. Her reignbegan in 1762 during a period ofRussian reaction against Germaninfluences and her only claim to

'" Russian throne lay in herthe

"There's a part in the road show for anyknows how to change a tire."

who

- . - = •- ~~~ wnv you allow our Free „, , , , . ;»„„, ; »u 7 . * ? • . " "house 1,000 severely retarded boys Public Library of Woodbridge t o ' H p t m d e s i « r a t e d êlr,and girls. . . Retirement of Fred- become involved in the present j n , t r h ° ' H o l» t e '« 1 an-erlek A, Kluuminiter as Superin-| primary political campaign If, V * " " ^ D o b l e CathirlBe'st»nde«t of the Vineland State you do not agree with me, thenl 7 1 y p r o v e d to ^ ^School has produced shifts in the you are a great deal more naive m , o r i n n e r marriage tosuperintendencies of three State than your professional and edu- »?• * r ' l l ' s a u n t . 'he Empressinstitutions for the retarded enlional background permit. Kl l" jK-"- J - ' ^ • • • •. , , The State Department of Agri- This lfetterJ that you mailed outculture predicts New Jersey's 1W5 un Woodbridge Library stationeryfarm labor shortnye may not be under your letter heud and overas Severe :<s earlier predictions the signature of Mayor Zirpolo

Jjjldicatt'dpredictions1

The State Highway.™!

„..••--- aunt, the EmpressElizabeth deliberately choosinga princess without political con-nections and presumably easilymanageable.

Both of these assumptions

WILL BEFOR

CONVEN1KN<

Every Thurs. EveningTo » •'

P e r t h Alill)()l

i inounces all v:u low his. hmiles nf the liH.-ratate Sslein m SUn UIHI

iCuntmued on Pajc UU > iCuuliuuid uu

.HV ... i.myui iirpuui] —"• vi uwse assumpiions I P e r t h Alil l ) ( ) l

s m i n l w e after or be-1P»'«V(jd false. Not only did Ca th- . l . , . . , H » n k " l l i rr ,d ahsolute'y „„ r i . a . l r r i n e • •,«! he- ambitious m o t h e r . I N a t i o n a l B a » K ^ , fc

thf iim tor i.i.-luding d"vei(i|i i-lnsi- lies with Kr dcrick I :l;l STVI '* s 1 ^» •- . .-. . . ,,1-,, with Kr dcrick |[Uie Citat of Piuwia, but Cath-

"(E-B.) - Cartel Prm Thursday. May 13, 1965 PAGE FIV1

Jaycees to Name Installation CeremoniesSlate Tonight For Cloverleaf Chapter

Preservation and Encouragementof Barber Shop Quartet Singingin America), who were HmonR!

the guests, also entertained.Mrs. Walter Hall was orogram

chairman for the evening. Re-freshments were prepared by Mrs.C h l Chi t i M D i l

'What h fag B'Omer'To be Sermon TopicISELIN - Rabbi Norman Klein-

freshments were preISELIN - Installation ccremo- tec chairman as follows: Mrs. Charles Christiansen.

W00I1RRIDGE - The Wood-i bridge Township Jaycees will ^,,a,,^ v ,..,a..,,.,™,,. , , > , . W i i ,'hold its annual election tonight1 nics for officers of the Cloverleaf William Kennedy, parliamenta-jSwart s M r s F i , a m ) s an(j M r g

at Stanley's Gallery. Route t. IChaptcr of Sweet Adelines. Inc., rian; Mrs. Argalas, historian;[William Sullivan served on the1 Nominated for office at the| were held at the Green Street Mrs. Richard Land*, publicityorganization's previous meetingwore: President, Richard N. Mo-solgo: internal vice president. Ro-

|bert DeSantis, external vice pre-id H b

psident. Herbert Williams: sccre-

pyFirehouse, Iselin. Members and and photographs: Mrs. Rodney.their husbands attended the spe-, Marvin and Miss Rcmiiowski, co-1

cial Candelight ceremony. |chairmen of program,Mrs. John Ruschak, who install-1 chapter, and ways and means:lat | e a s t m years of age with a

ed the new officers, was assisted Mrs. William " " ' — ' - 'tary, Robert Campei: treasurer.jby Mrs. Robert Argalas, Installed'director; Mrs. Ruschak, and Mrt.Lawrence Reagan: and directors,Carmen Mastrangelo, Jack Law-rence, Herbert Hannagan, Albert

were: Mrs. Francis Lands, pre-sident: Mrs. Herman Lenz, vicepresident; Miss Dorothy

Kalscr, Robert liOvas* and Paullzowski. corresponding secretary;

Martynowski, musicM R k Q

AN OLDSMOBILE 4-4-24-4-2 grand prizesi Plus 442 transistor radios! You don't

h°ve to play fl°lf t 0 win. Visit your Olds Dealer or participat-

| n8 V

g 0 l f profsuional... flet your"Qolf-O-Rama" entry form I

dt rnxfrnohi. Jun« I ' • • • *"& '• ' • ' * l r 1 « ' ' • hetnnd dnvm. 1 ( 01 oldti Tht* oftir u void oul •.,,....•• "r «n yVnconiin (nd f Iwidi. t"d it lubjtct ID til Udtnl, mt i or locil ragulMloni. Rtudimi ol" "' '"* U n i !". t KmiM md Ntbrllkt miy rtquMt «Mfy lo™ by wiling 8<« 4420. Ditrotl ?8, Michigm.

GninziR.Plans to attend the State .lay-

icccs convention in Asbury Park|Mny 21 to May 23 and the Na-tional Jayeees convention in Buf-falo, N, Y., June 21 to June 25will be discussed. A report onthe annual awards and installa-tion dinner-dance to be "held atKenny Acres, May 29 will lv madeby Chairman, Alan Rocfcoff.

The Jaycees is an organizationopen to young men between theages of 21 and 36. Anyone inter-ested in information about theJaycees. may contact RichardMosolgo at VA 6-1183.

Mrs. Robert Dollard, gsecretary; and Mrt. Robert Mar-

ki t

Ixelin Woman's ClubSets Sprin/f Luncheon; ISELIN - The annual Springluncheon of the Federated Worn

ion's Club of Iselin has been setfor May 19 according to Mrs.Clara Newman, publicity chair-man. The event will be held atHrrm's. South Tlainfield,

Members are requested tomeet at the Iselin Bank parking!

I area. LaGuardia Avenue, and'Middlesex Avenue, at 12:00 noonfor transportation.

PLEDGED BY FRATCOLONIA - William P. Arnold.

25 I)odd Street, has been pledgedto Gamma lota Alpha fraternity

I at Union Junior College, Crantord.1 Mr. Arnold, a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, is a liberalarts major in UJC's Day Session.

[He is the son of Mrs. EdwardI Arnold, and the late Mr. Arnold.

BUSINESS TO SAY

AUTOINSURANCCongregation Beth Sho-

lom. announced the topic of Misermon for tomorrow at 8 P. M., WE PLACE

ALL RISKS!will be "What Is 1-ag B'Omer?"Candl« will be lighted

Un««rcelUUoni • Ittf M LtolU A>bU • *»T M m • *»r• Lott Lktnit-

taturtDe* «« MUiUUIAIY T1RMI, I MOI. TO

N e w members arc being sought have been scheduled for Saturday,inter-tor the organization. Any female!at 10:30 A. M.

c h f l l r renem™' will be heldthe Synagogue, Tuesday. 7:30 P

pleasant singing voice is welcome yThe first choir presentation'to attend any Monday evening, at will be given at Friday evening

N8:30 P. M., at the Green service, June 11. Cantor Dr. NorMrs. Ruichak, Quartet promotionbert Kastner is choir director.

Congregation Beth Sholom willparticipate In an exchange otlectures to be glvw by various

i

Johnson, dark horse. information, any interested per- Alai LAZAROFFltt cr*n« Dt, c«ltal«

3 8 2 - 1 4 1 6 ^. «-<«0 or Mrs. Francis Lands,tyndwski, treasurer.

yInter-CommunityFour members of tQuartet. Four members of the

SPEBSQSA, Inc. (Society {or th'eiat LI 8-M57.Mrs. Lands appointed commit- Relations Council.

I 1

I

KIND

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNTrilKRK ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

of Auy Kind If You Maintain

A minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE. . .

^ <• Pay Postage Both Ways

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKFIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Please send me information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.

• Individual Account r j Joint Account

NAME ,

ADDRESS . ..

CITY STATE

WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION

CARTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 Cooke Avenue, Carteret

ADVISORY BOARDBENJAMIN BERTMAN JOHN KOLIBAS ISffi011 J. WEISS

ALEXANDER COMBA LESTER SABO J O S E P H mSS&

ABRAHAM D. GLASS WALTER SCHONWALD GEORGE EHRENKRAM

If the Municipal tax rate has been reduced 58 points since 1962 . .

If more than 150 miles of roads have been constructed or resurfaced since1962 . . .

If the crime rate has been reduced and police coverage increased from 200,000miles to 800,000 miles per year since 1962 . . .

If a vastly improved municipal library system is a reality . . .

If new recreation programs such as World WIDE (the Woodbridge daycamp) and Project CHILD (for retarded children) were started . . .

If such municipal services as garbage collection and snow removal have improv-

ed.. .

I H E N - M T ' S THE REAL REASONFOR A PRIMARY IN

Because-A Splinter GroupOf Disgruntled Democrats

Who Are "OUTS" Now WantTo Be "INS"~It's That Simple

KEEP WOODBRIDGE MOVING FORWARD!-

The Zirpolo AdministrationNeeds These Men Of Action

i

HARQLD JACK GEORGE JOHN WILLIAM

MORTENSEN t EGAN + YATES • CASSIDY • K1LGAUINFirst Ward Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward

Elect This Slate of Democrats On June 1

VOTE LINE "A" t

• Member Federal Dtpuit Insurance Corporation, Member Federal Reserve Syrtem tPaid lor h) o»U»n» for Good Oonnunmt, X*n MtKwbat*. 0HWnw»

PACK RTTThursday. Mnv 13.

(Jirl ScoutsVery ActiveI hiring Week

KURDS - Thr <ini Sumt troop*if Neighborhood a7 . Crossroad?• i i tn in l . h a v e h r e n a c t i v e tbi<w e k R r n w n i e t i i x m = 4 7 7 M b> h e m ; : . i p p ' i H

\!r> r . i u l IX-rak'O. •'r • h ("w 'nn mr" , ;< <lr.<rI 'cni . - i l io iv i ! s u p p e r .11 I h e I n w e ; n \ t I (• :"'"'

,| Mr*. S-rifli i FVtfik. ( w - l c ' d e - \v-,]-< •••' ':.- I f i n n i ' l if l '-rent c n u n t r . c - u a < •A'-V.II >• , ' •

i i - p p . r n i h i tlie p a r e n t s a n d K T V - h i i ' i : e '»" i :

v | b v t h e ::;rk. E a c h B r o w n i e R , . r - . - \ M : .

'The Magic Mirror', Fairy Tale DramatizationTo be Offered by Fords School No. 7 Workshop

( i l k iKv.it a

IW!

F'iflK B . ' i k •S1.1 CPI1PV. I T

md

M--

Awk-

nr VMimed fr.over I'•i:! f'amr i

fain. Mrehnirm \"• Junior •'wiulfl No

FORD* - Fini«hi:^ t"uctws .ireThr Magic Mir-i ivi i i n( t h e I v -

;,'... . f ;, •;. I I'C, 'StlOtt

i •-; s i r a pwarN••. .: to I I'; thr Wood-

,;-i: ! Huh School "n•.! ..if tomorrow nichti-.' Foril.' School of I.il-

t Workshop.promisr? to lw one o(

,-ifliehiful presentationsIt will tw stased

riv* «if'ne« accompanied b\ aV.&i chorus and a novelty•,hm hand The vora! mu-ic

ihe rhythm hand will be <li-by Mrs. Beatrice Diwoli

. ^ j , w - - rf. of the WoodbridJf Township Minic,• l . ; -T^ , r W Department, and the school nr-i" P n '«<*k«d chestra will be led by Mr. James- F o r Moun- Sandahl. instructor of instnimental-.'m^M Smink. music in the school _<*1 ;hat >T*ciaI The Little Theater Workshop is

o -*vT patches one of Fords School - , s fvtnivi ':« all parti-curricula activities «irh as the

.•ip.-.nt< \.: .v:^< >uch as (iac «'hool wrhostra ami the spvc.M,-rrrni.in,e.. S.v.ir-.lav night song chorus, all of them prnv..Imi: ..n»e.t <c<v.r< ™- Saturday after- outlet for expression, m.otim: the» » c-,mp *kii: competition and cultural needs of (he rhi.dn'n asprpp.irati.il nf meaU were all well as beins a p^tiv.- mnlu f.iiplannH bv 'he Drlj. Junior Girl personality development.Scout troops participating were "Thf M ' '*"' M l r ' n r lS

I-iM'!nf;

from Feds Hopdawn Clara Bar- produced thrm,Sh the e«orjlin:il«lion area, * " * of a team of younê r s ..-

All leaders ,m! troop rejresen- reeled by Mrs Dorothy r I)tatives will meet tonight at 7.M Ludr-wic. who has had manyin Our l-ach of Peace cafeteria, years experience directing theFord and X,-« Brunswick Ave- ('hil(Jr™"s Theater in « r r a - rmic<= to make fim] plans fo; a ™W •in(1 v a r l 0 U S ^ '"'' , 'lexers1 dinner June 10 lies The plays produced hy thr

Fords =7 Little Theater Work-shop are children's classics ar-ranged in dramatic form in tthichthe parts are played by boys amigirls enrolled in Ihe school, thusoffering an enrichment experiencethat will widen their horizonsand challenge and expand their

FORDS •-• "Youth Work and potential, \ ,Human Relations" will be the "The Magic Mirror1 is everysubject of the sermon hy the Rev. bit as charming and caplivaiinKLeslie W. lli.'udt, \icar of St.|as last season's performance ofJohn's Episeopal Church, Hoy and "Peter ami Wendy" which theHamilton Avenues, on the fourth! Little Theater Workshop presentedSunday after Easier. May lfi. at for the benefit nf the Tercentenarythp II A M. choral Mass and'Edition of "Fords. Yesterday andHuh Eucharist Holy Eucharist Today."uill also he relehrated with a Low Malcolm Sellers of the schoolMass at 8.Of) A. M. faculty is coordinating chairman

The church school, all classes, of the affair and all eommittei'swill meet at 9.45 A M. Evening are headed by other members ofprayer and the meeting of the the teaching staff.F.piscopal Young Churchmen will •—he hold at 7.M P. M

Holy Eucharist will be celebrat-'•d every week day morning at' 0 A M . on Wednesday honor-ing St. Dunslan. B. ('.. and onPhetirsday. SI Bcmadine of ,Siena, cimfessor KOHDS - Ramot Chapter

A ro.i,t beef diiuifi will hi; ;Rnai B'nth WDIIICH wiil hold its^featured at the Spring B'azaar( a n n u a i paid-up membership sup^j

"-- " - * of thei p e r a n ( i s h o w Tuesday, May 1B|at 7:30 p.m.

Former PastorTo Talk at PTA

33th Birthday. Msm JnhnK

pnf theIV;.,..

will be the Jiues!May 1» meetinft

t ' T . V of Our l.:idy ofrmnineinoi aline I he

Kraus

Address CJU

Monday NiKK:,,

I Mm

Church,n il the

lioolthe IVTAhclil i" t'"1

Tit It Miniversary otThe '•iccliiic will be; \I(<\HNI at H p.m.

Mrs Aifolph Bisos «ill lie in-••ailed is president of the P T A . .ilurr: with the other IICAVIN elect-

ed nfiiuTS. A hufifl supper willbr M'rved following the nurtinuK itainment will be providedli\ ihe now D I P mixed group•;li-o cluh conducted by Mrs. EK.o i'ion

FORDS - John RRirharri R. KraiissCbirico were Ihe (>IIPM ,.„ ,al a meeting of ihc Kor'i «'men's Democratic ( hih Iday niRhl in the siChurch Hall. Mrs .Inhcitizenship chairman, m;

one to vote in the Junoelections.

The sunshine chairmaned that Mrs. Henry |ysurgical palient at i'he |\vn General Hospital

two new memhrKoporwhats and ~Mrozek, weerKdwnrri Seyler. membomini

The date for the

M - . •

• Mild™

SI-MII Iluarl>. in lomnrro* I'veniiiRs parlor-WIIISTI.K WHII.K, VOf WOKK: Children iiiirtriivinc the roles, nt Simw While and the

In Wiiudhriitgr .luniur Ilitfh Selmol. The dwarfs from left lo riuhl arr: S.iney I.udwis. Steven Zamlxi.Iravieis (i-lelli ; nil Send Kmidsen. \lar> Irish pl;i\s (lie part of Smiw While. Other

T i

Dedication SetBy Lions (Hub

IHANNK K. SKV1.KR

KN(i\CKMKM 1O1I): Mr. andMrs. Edward W- Vlor, M ThirdStreet Kurds, announce the MI-r;;men, o, their tojJJ. » - ^ ^ ^ '

srk¥Bri r i m «*—- -

HarlisConley, 12 Sylvan Avenne,Metuchen. . ! rico and Mrs. John

Miss Seyler is a graduate ot j ^ n e x t ^ . ^WooilbridRf Senior lli«h School, , 4 w j ( h a sh f l r ,Class of IMI and is a KradtmUnf Kastern School for PhysicianAides. New Vnrk City. She IKemplnved hy Dr. Howard 1). Art (.enter Mt'lllhriSlohwilen and Dr. UIIIWIR R.PaKlia, Perth Amboy, as a modi-ral Hssislant.

HIT fiancf is a Kraduate ofMeluehen High School and

M

and social,

Set Special \l,;<tin

FORDS - Ixx-.il m-iMithe New Brunswick -\ii

is | are requested to attend ,employed bv Ihe Pennsylvanb meeting^ Monday, R pKailroad.

manie of "The Manic MirrorKeith MeminRloss. Stewart .IUEO. William Min;!in,characters nut shown in the picture are The Huntsman, played by

l d h P t t T

ChinRfn, The Witch pliiyed hy Janice Diifk". The Queen

'Youth fork'Sermon Topic

played by Susan (Tieress and" Ihe liar Woman played by Patty Thomas.

Marriage VowsExchanged jBy Couple on Saturday

Ramot ChapterPlans Supper

sponsored by the P.T.A.i lunch on Tuesday, May 18, fromI" A M. through the evening.\£ha | 'om"Dinner will be served between 5 | '

Sodality to Receive

•i"(l (.ninniunion onKOKDS - The Sodality of the

Blessed Virgin Miry of SI. Nicho-las (' illinlic Church of the Byzan-tine Rite will receive Holy Corn

Agora, Douglass ColicThe termination of ti>,

the New Brunswick Km p ^Libra ry by the Art (Vimother current prohlenw »,•

|.-|(|;iis - A program prcsenle<li,v the New Jersey Bell Telepimiie Company on the transnii»,nn nf telephone messaceslelt'Msion proCfiims via a l-is'

;hl highlighted Ihe refiular meime ot the Fords Lions Club

I laud Pavlovsky n'porlctl '"'•'IPCI-. u! Ihe club attended the n n l n jun m arledii-alion of the St. John's y ^ s on Sunday.

. Church and advised that a separ- pr,^(.'ommunion and First Holyucre Sp>m,uiski. cuus.n ul tiio nnde, ; | |(, (|(M|j,.;i,i,)n ceremony would ( - i m i m u nion classes will be held'1 '"™1 •" m

p at and Miss .loanii Ev.,s!in cuii-m ^ ^ m (h(l {u(m, f [ n r |h(, , i d l , S ; l U | r ( | ; l y mminR r r o m 10::U> to addressesholh ol Wood- { | M m , ( s d o n ; i t e ( | b y | h f | . m n \ , 2 n o - f i r s , Holy Communion:Service.

club Mr Pavlovsky pave a short Sunday has been set for May 30.,resume on Law Day which was The May crowning has been' New satellite balloon

train and bended crabn.id• rv (ea- 'ih, A m } ( £ : ;1"d N: 'nc,y . T ^ l o r ' " ' * •tured on Ihe bodice and train. Her • ^ • » ; l a l ^ ' " 8 S*hool. New ™ J " ' Ifour tiers of silk illusion vcilins ôrk (i ty. She w employed as a am... hee n ,- .. ,,i,; :m ,.„,! secretary to the controller of t h e P-1s'sl

and 7 P. M. with all the trimmingsand cofl'en and cake according tothe chaii-men, Mrs. John Peter-

The production entitled "Sum-mer Shorts" was written by Mrs.Theodore BhimberR. Chiiirman of

sen .-Mid Mrs Chris Hanson. t l l e ^ .«. M r ? J o s ( ' ' ) l 1 A,<lc1-,A luncheon between 11 A. M. m a n - ParticipntinR in l i e show

and 1 P. M. and coffee and cake.H r r (1( ' ln"-' M r s ' l l eodl,";'durinR the day will be served by.Rll l ln l l l ' ' 'fi a n l i M r s J o s e l ' h A(lc |-Mrs Nicholas E]ko and Mrs, Kate, ni:>" iissistant director. Mrs.Martin. ^nl1' Cohen: art work, Mrs. Honry*

Proceeds from the bazaar will Kai'Rcr, Mrs. Allan Miller. Mrs.!be used to meet the $1000 pledge..loan HrundaRe and Mrs. Nor-,made by members of the P.T.A.Jman Charatan; cast, Mrs. Ifwinat their last meeting'toward theillausi-li, Mrs. Leonard Schneider,1

church's building fund. Mrs. Harold Pollack, Mrs. Joel

Gayle Swanlck. 15, daughter of Mr. andMrs. (irrald Swanit-k, 19 Hornshy Street, Fords, receives firstplace him1 rihhnn from Dr. Richard Merritt, associate dean ofthe Kutgers C«lli'i»e of Agriculture, for her entry in the juniordivision of (he hi^h si-hool science fair at the college. The FordsJunior Ilii h Sihool sluili-iil also won S50. Her exhibit demon,strated the intelligence of hamsters.

Mrs Harold Sandorff, gencral;Gersten. Mrs. Harry Fishlow,chairman, asked that all itemsiMrs. Joseph Wasserrfian, Mrs.to be sold such as dolls clothes, Stanley Lcvine, Mrs. Hymanbaby items, aprons, household JCOIKMI, Mrs. Ivan Saiff, Mrs. Ed-items, handicrafts, books.

KUIIDS - Our Lady of PeaceChurch was the scene Saturday of

illiu wedding ot Miss Mary EllenMorgan, daughter of Mr, andMrs. John Morgan, 12li Longvicw("irele, and Robert Driscoll, High.-1

Lutheran Hour

FOHDS — Mania^ tM-hangwl Saturday

St S fcphens C itholic C'linvli, ol t l v h n t e n m mI'ei-th \mbo>. between Miss \ ic- b iuUc . Klower cirl was Missturia Jean Siesputowski. daughter Kle:umr Siesnutowski. t o r d s . sis-of M1-. and Mrs. Edward S Sie-s- tor of the bride,putowski. 23 Ovcrloak Terr ice. I - h e r s were Slank-.v Balewliz.and (leorgi1 Stanley Biilewil/. son ,), hrni ' ier of Ihe bridegroom:ol Mr and Mrs. St inley H:il>wii'. Jtiha l lnl lman. cousin of the bride-:I41 Padcrewski Avenue. Pc: ih m.iuin, h.ith of Perth Amboy. andAmboy. The Hi-v l lcniy I! i -d in Thnma^ Olsen. Westerleish. S. 1officiated nt the douhlf nui; c e - h , , , : n . l l w o l t h e bridcgriHim. ,„ . ,„„ , ,« riv,i,-remony and celebrated the ,.up- I l i n ( , b . . j r e r , a s Michael Ralewi.i . ( h a r e s Tarr , can cation d ; -tial Mass. P l > r ,h \ m b o v brother of the man. staled reservations for ilcle-

(iiven in marr iage by her falh- hriik—i-mim ' - l l c s ;u"1 a l t ( ' l 'n: lU 's haV(1 h w n

er. Ihe bride was att ired m an . , ; „ , , ' , . d | | made for the convention to he heldempire style goua ol d c h K e r e d " s

s , " ^ - s Ji-'h SchK.1 in Atlantic City Juno 3. 4. S ami B.satin with a calhwlnl lemih (U™, ^ L , " L a v™.- T " , w Plans were diseuss«l for Ihe an-

trip to H.wley, Pennsyl-helri on the anniversary of

. ,„ ...- passing of Father Sheridan.fell from a matching pillbox and ^ ^ ,_]' r C n r n p ; , n y . P e i ih William Nork requested thatshe carried orchids and slcpliano- ^n])m funds for the program book ailstis on a prayerbwk • ' . . ,,r.llill,l)(1.i Iw turned in as soon as possible.

m i , , o. hon^:. "Hi tended Lincoln Technical « J h > f t . » a , p .n, a KeunyAttendants were Mrs Thomas Institute. Newark. He is employ-;*cres- Uno<l t ) l ''"*• , a

r olclinfi. ' °

OKe, Ves to rc ighS I . sislcr ed bv V. J. Donnell Lumber "«'chairman. Robert Gawromak.ridegroom Miss Kileen Company. Perth Amboy. *™««* from H,e March paper

'. _... .. - . drive were turned in by JosephDambach. chairman, who an-nounced that 78.000 pounds werecredited to the club for the monthof April, Mr. Dambach advisedthai a sign was needed on Route9 by Ihe Turnpike to direct drivers 'heading south in their turn intoFords.

A discussion was held regard-ing the increase of the per capitatax by the State, Multiple 16 andDistrict 16-D and was tableduntil the May 10 meeting whenMr. - - -

T e a . national hever ih n d . was introducedcountry in ifkiT. « n l

bo.iv"(lIirinR"ihe »-M ™wmz from » n to v ,

Januarys

to the

resume on Law Day which wa The May crowning has estarted in i'"5» hy the American postiwiied until May 23, 3 P.M. 'mapping earth.Bar Association

Application for membership {

from Kay Wilck. Main Street.Fords, was received hy the mem-bership committee.

V.p

NEW JERSEYS

FAVORITE CLEANERS!

Fords Women's Club Plans

Our Lady of Peace Scene Installation on May 20thS\ * T\ • I I MM Tfi FOHDS - -Hats and History-

III llVIWnll-VlOrO'nn nitPS will be the program presented at f 1 f m«UJ Ul idlAJii luuifiUn i i f . t t . 0 the ,iimial (linn(il. m w ! i n s iUKl \^n^ Q[ HOOSC

6How "

CleaningEvery Day

lacladiig SatAll Location

1 •ty

SkirtUoidwitj

AvadafcfeIT'S CLOSET CLEANING TIME

SAW NOWI

toys,|w:irti pciok, Mrs. Harry Glass,!, d P a r k s;m of Mr. and Mrs.games and, children s grab bags, M r , Herbert Finklestein, Mrs.be brought to the church base- M;i |., in i.ipstein. Mrs

FOHDS - Hats and History'will be the program presented atthe annual dinner meeting andinstallation of officers of theWoman's Club of Fords to be heldThursday. May 20, at the Cobble-stones Inn.

The program will be arrangedMiss Genevieve Welever, con-

ALL'WEEK SPECIAL

ment, Monday night, May 17,Other activities for the week

include Boy Scout troop #51 Mon-day at 7:00 P. M.; Acolytes Wednesday at 7:00 P. M.: choir re-hearsals Thursday between ti:!0and 8 P. M. and troop #51 com-mittee, Thursday at 8:00 P. M.

Auxiliary Plans

June (]andy Sale

Mev. Joseph U.Golden and featuring Irving('.'•eenwakl, l o r ; ' " i ; ! ™ 1 ""i "X'.M.'rinn "' ", '" :"'" TZ "\ "l T ' "".members of the Woman's Club

A ,l,licious ko.sher-s.vlc chow1111" n f f lcv

ia tHl ;" t h e d o " b k Iinj"*'>'-»t'«>n of The Lord's S u p p e r ' m M ^ ^ w h k . h wj,, m .iiicin supper will be served. l y ' . . , .., r iU . . . . ^ lll(1 " ^ A M- Service. Sunday,t.|u(|e a collection from thr year

... . Pavlovsky would have allFOHDS - Edward P Kiws of ijcrtint-nt information assembled

,): Miss Gencveve We,ever; con, ^ T ^ t l ' ^ '° *"*«.* ** ^r % ^ Z E n s c T l i ; ^ Mo-. Lodge t^Sa , ,^ - .,,,,,'the Sperry

nichtOur He- "K k ' ' l v " ) """ l iml1""-""" "" '" ;)t the annual dinner dance, Mr.be held p : ' "y ' . ... . n Kross attended St. Stephen's

o r . celebrated the nuptial Mass at 8:15 and 1(1:45 A. M.. with the' Jê^Ve'thf!,"!!,'!;'v .!!,,, Mrochial School and Perth Am-mil officiated at the double ring celebration of The Lord's Supper1

(.luesls are welcome. Admissioncharge lor non-members is $1.50.

the bride wore a sheath gown olpeau de ,soie with Alencon laceappliques on Ihe bodice and ik1-

S(,lw()1 ; l m , B i b , e ( 1 a s s , , s b o p,.es0I l t t j n i e . These

bov High'.School.Also installed were A. Badesa.

junior governor: P. Beni, Jr.. past

ield at 9:110 A. M.The Family Life emphasis this

governor: A.

of <«l-aWc •«.!«. Her [Inacrtin month ,s "The Christian and Mor-!roop 52, witness,,! an exhibitioni veil nf silk J us.on fell .M •• S u w l a y P i i s l o r s t o h s w l l l ,

Kanera. prelate:S- Shims

' >+" l r u s | l '

Elects OfficersW00DBK1DGE - Mrs. Boyit '

Henry was elected president ofthe Woodhridge Senior High School 'PTA for the l%,i-l!W6 school year

MAY 17PLAIN

SKIRT,SWEATER

or SPORTJACKET

Professionally DryCleaned and Finished

,

Participants were Brian Stevens,MENU) PARK TERRACK - Joseph Sullivan, Michael Zub, and

The Mother's Auxiliary ol the Michael Kunnie. The boys wereMenlo Park Terrace Boys'League,, coached hy William Koviics ofInc. will meet tomorrow at 8:30, the high school. The troop meutsP. M., with Mrs. J. J. Ferrara, l>7 every Monday. 7 to il P. M. atFederal Street, Menlo Park Tor- the Women's Club building,race.

The Auxiliary candy sale to be . , . ., . „ , •held in June will be discussed and t'lant Sale I'Umnen

were Miss Sandra Sadvary, Fords, low Clii-isli:ms from throughoutand Miss Mary Beth Clark. Pbila- the state on Sunday Afternoondclphia Pa cousin of the bride, a Lutheran Hour Rallv at Viking

John'oriscoll, (Ihssboro. served'»;'». I 'P^la College E-ist Oranscas best man for his brother I'sh- The sneaker will be Dr. Oswalders were John Morgan. Scold) r •'• Holfmann, interiuitioiuil IAI-

jience will be, , , ., . . . . ,,fii'^^11 outstanding in civic wiold the hi jo.) of ( ,u r i t h u . . xn,Ke w m

Uamp ndustiy. u ; u , M a $5() lmi\ for their fi- .Members ol the club muddling or)ll,.,l(i/in T , , .,,

a-

officersfollows: Chester Willis, first vicepresident: Mrs. George I'rban.second vice president; Mrs. W.

vice president: Mi-treasurer; Mrs.recording sccre-Charles Ebbets,

Thomas Powerstary: and Mrs,

qijested "all team mothers andmfembers to attend this import:!Anjeeting."

Five flags have flown over 1'eii-sacola, Florida: Spam. France.Britain, li. S. and the ' 'oufcd-eracy.

thrran Hour Sneaker, whose m"es-iMl's- °"« Kowang and Mrs,;aw is broadcast even' S(i some' SO million people.

m C S r t TCfeT F("llS " - « ' - ^ -e.T SunnVl H-kcr. A musical background of, , . ,. „. j , . ,..,i "• •'unit; .in minion in-upie. l'h('|S()llgS

h'OKDS - \ ul'int sale will be Mrs, Dnseoll was gvaaiuiled . . , . , . hats, , ! £ l by the Woman's So- from Woodbridge Senior High ;u Jerm, Hour is the J r g e J n o , , - , ^•it.|v of Christian Service of Wcs- School and Muhle-nberg Hospital Jove in i >nt suppoi ted I ell WIUSJ „ ,,,:

l ^ M H , ^ t i'hureh tomorrow; School of Nursing. PlDinfiekl. She . n . : . * ^ Pvw\n the 4 P.M..fi ,m 7 lo « P M ami Saluiday, is employed as a nurso m Ihe »;lll> «, » « , b l " s 'from H> A M to :» P. M. pediatrics department of Perth Concordica Colleg.ate Institute.

leatured at thewill be Mrs.

Ilarkyy.Oliver Callaway. dinner

of chairman, announced those in

lodge..A special fund has been qslab-

After installation of officers, I)rjo i ) n p [ ( l z o pfiiu-ip;il s|X)ke onh dj a t hshed for the blind, retarded anil t h e procedures ami requirements

crippled children and also for for Evaluation of the High School.,: .special cases. v,., .i... «„... • tu..... ,, ,

PREEHIGH FASHION

RAFIA BAGiKrgular I Mi Value)

One Rafia Bag FREE with every boxcoiuainiiin a minimum of |12 In dry cleaning

storaRf

special caseIn the

by the New Jersey State Depart-mayor.men! of Education.

\ variety "nf flowers and plants: Amboy Central Hospital. Br.mxville The Lutheran Choryswill include petunias, geraniums.! Her husband was graduated !!. N™'.}.«"*•, « l

o n " . m 7 * r c h ? i r 'alyssum, sca rH s a , g e ! , o m Camden Catho.ic H i g h ^ ^ ^ Z ^ Z ^

College Choir. A parade of naRaccoons often dunk their loud ; in( | verbena. Tomato and pepper: School and Temple University,

ID water, but they may ea1. It plants will also be sold. Mrs-iphiladelnhia, served two years in( j r y iBobbi Nelson is chairman. i the U. S. Army and is employed

need of transportation can con-tact her.

Alaskans average DM) telephonecalls each year per person.

Some snakes spit their venom

the deputy mayor was present tocongratulate the new governor1 Soviet may curb regional in<tus-and his board of officers. trial councils.

tions with flags carried by New j or squirt it at their enemies.

MIKE'S155 Avenel St., AVENEL

(Across from General Dynamics)

JPLAN BIS TRIP

FOjtDS - The Mothers Clubof Troop 52 will sponsor a bus

j trip (or the Boy Scouts to McGuirelj Air Force Base, Saturday with]Mrs. Jannes Clement as chairman.Mrs. Clement will contact theparents for reservations. The buswill leave from School 7 at 9 A. M.

mann's niessane will beilxird."

The Lutheran Hoifr is heard, every Sunday at 1::1O P. M. over

WNUC.

(lulf Stream, whose v •locit)•^sumeliiiies exceeds four knots, j

'VseMejhas a rate uf flow about LINK)| times that of the MississippiIliver.

GIANT - SIZE50cSUBMARINE

SANDWICHES

»tyk. big flection TO $1.00ROAST BEEF, COLD CUTS

Orde« Accepted: 634-9H97TUX 11 P . k • DINING AREA

For EtklcalPrescription Service

Call Here

FORDS PHARMACY450 New Brunswick Ave.

Phone; til 2-456» - I'orduZOLTAN M. SZALAY. H.I' ,SAMUEL 8. KATC, K.A.C.A.

i m l l juursHI uf our |»viupipick-up and dfllvfrj Free imikiuf *n(l llaiidi t'baiKi Mivii-ith

UAII.V S A.M. TO Ul P.M

rsLIQUORS

FREECnstoaer Parkiig

aft

Kaii(lol|)h

CAKTEKET

YOUR WATCH HEEDS

PERIODIC CLEANING-HAVB US CLEAN YOU*

WATCH tlSHT fo#!

STATE JEWELERS(N«u M Watt

HOMEOWNERS!NEW ROOFS

IIURRIL'ANK PROOF!

As low as

300

Deal DIRECT WithWATTS BROS.AM) SAVE!

ALUMINUMLEADERS AND

GUTTERSAs low us »9»

*FREE ESTIMATES"TERMS ARRANGER* GUARANTEED WORK

WATTS BROS.Sl'KCIAUZE INNEW ROOFS,and ALCOAALUMINUM

SIDING

VA 6-6027WATTS BROS. ROOFING

St., I't-rlli Amboy

FREE BOX STORAGEFOR YOUR WINTER WOOLEMS;

PIUS CLKANINO LHAKGKSWe provide you with a «P»cious i b W ™ , A U

CRAM IT FULL . . . it all goes FREE! «»«••• ^

YOUK WINTER WOOLENS . . • |)re!>!>7roU'»<''"-Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Sport Shirts. (1N.(.Windbreaker», Ski Suits, Coats, etc. A*1

ewept Kurs and Fur-Trimraea Garinenl*- ^ fc

vS-,-,c

AK WILL HKSKRVE A BOXWllll II YOl! TAN n i l *T VOURIN1 TIIH STOHK!KVERVTHINU FRESHLY PRESSEDWEAK, RETURNED ON HANGERS INBAGS WHEN YOU CALL FOR THEM I*

SAKE STORAGK NOW . , . PAV LATEB

PLAIN OR tVU TRIMMKP

CLOTH COAT STORED•:J INSURANCE . , Add'l. ln#ir»nce it

ANY FUR COAT STORED(SO INSURANCE Add'l. Insurance it

95(JS lIM"111

•fliart" .

245FUR COAT CLEANED, GLAZED , (fl\

MINK. HEAVEK, NUTRIA, MORE ^ " f J S ! } *I'LKANINti a u d GLAZING METHODS VSKV «,

FUR-UKEFABRICCOATSCtEANED A 9 3fl.EANBII AND HNISHK1) HY 1'Hb " ,

KXt'lLBlVK UK-KEEL rKOl'EHb .. y()l

IHKKK'S A BOND flJSANERS N M JFor liiluniiaiion fall VA

'OS.B.V - Cntertl, May 15,19«9

ADLER & SONS

MI.- AX 7-2474

CallsBy It. Eugen* CzickWOODBRIDGE - U Eugene

Czick of the Woodbridge Emer-,gcncy Squad announced the squadnnswered a total of 132 calls dur-ing April including 12 automobileaccident*, 3 fires, 12 home acci-dents, 2 industrial accidents, 7 in-halaton, 76 trflhfporta, and 6miscellanwui ca lk

Roth 'atnbulanctt traveled a to-tnl of 1.H4 mllei and 396 manhours were expended.

Brownies EnjoySaturday Trip

ISEUN _ SevenTroops, sponsored by St.PTA, participated in a but tripSaturday to Walker-Gordon Farmand Boy Scout National Head-quarter*.

They visited the famous dairy(arm and aaw the cowi milkedscientifically on the "merry-go-

the

334, Mm. Fred James, leader, andMM. Jane Culoo, co-leader: TroopS39, Mrs. Ben Balch, leader;Tuoop 154 Mrs, William Trenery.leader. Mrs. Henry McCeehan, co-leader; Troop 1SS, Mrs. John Car-

FAQS

LIBRARY BOARD MEETINGWOODBRIDGE - The Board of

Trustees of the Free Public Li-bary of Woodbridge will meetThursday, May 20, at I p.m.,at the Main Library, 800 RailwayAvenue.

round." They alto visited"heifer pasture" and saw theyoung calfi

The Brownies picknlcked at theBoy Scout Headquarters grounds.They visited the Indoor museumand saw how Boy Scouting startedand grew.

Troops participating were Troop We.

Barrett, co-leader; Trap 220, Mrs,Ted Oleksiak, leader, and Mrs.J. Ahern, co-leader; and Troop328, Mrs. Alexander Cuthbertson,leader, Mrs. Matty Burbella, as-sistant, and Mrs. Sal Grimes, co-leader; and Troop 328, Mrs. Alex-ander Cuthbertson, leader, Mrs.Matty Burbella, assistant, andMrs. Sal Grimes, co-leader.

The seven troops are planning"Fly-ups" for Wednesday, May 26,at St. Cecelia's School. All Brown-ies who will be going into fourthgrade in September will be eligi

595 New Brunswick Ave.PERTH AMBOY

Route 18E. BRUNSWICK

240 E. St. Georges Ave.LINDEN

OPEN 7 DAYS: MON. THRU SAT., 9 A.M. to t P.M_SUN. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M

YOU'RE ALL INVITED TO OUR7th BIRTHDAY PARTY

We Must Be Doing Something Right!!ulo of »•)•»• •• iwlhi «Ml Ammtm +*m MM* itm II M 10% MM k* OX «M NJ. * • * « • m Mr tmliui. Im nutilptlij

« * . i M t M A n w a D MIATt -<<*% I*. * . IM. M. mi * * » ,wlly

COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE?U. S. CHOICE GENUINE

ROUNDROAST

I

HOICE TENDERHOICE TENDER ^ / \ A P M L0N6 BLAND * * J t A SWIFT PREMIUM 4*#\

!UBED STEAK/9* DUCKUHG 2 9 ^ London Broil 8 9GENUINE, PAPER THIN SLICED

TALIAN STYLE 111

FANTASTIC-VEAl SCALLOPINI -SAVE 70c to 80c Ib.BttMl KSS BKISKirr

[ORNED450UII FAMOUS LEAN

ILICED

BOILED

LEAN BONELESS

PORK j | Q cROAST 49:

SWIFT PBEMIVN

SIRLOIN # A c

ROAST_O# lb

GENUINE SPRING

LAMBCHOPS 69

FOR OUR BIRTHDAY PARTYA FANTASTIC GROCERY

EXPLOSIONCALIFORNIATOMATO ASAUCE I

FOR A REASONABLE MEAL!SNOWHITE, FRESH 1

LOIN or RIB

VEAL

STRICTLY VRESRUIG1SIZI A i . 4 ( | ]

1ANKS

DELICIOUS

SCHICKHAUSKIELBASI

3 1 < f l MIATY BAR BQ ^ A c j v*™m

v\ SPARE RIBS 3 9 * ! BEEF LIVER'HIS ("oiJpON;WITH TH^'cm"wiNVwVlT^HIsVoiJPoVjWITH THIS

; n p r TOWARDS ! A P r TOWARDS • A T P n i . r TOWARDS ! A T ) ; "CH

, 0Ffâii2Scw.ia.i2!r^5ii25»tfGROUND CHUCK j IMPORTED DANISH I V E A L [ HAMBURGER»£wm j SWISS CHEESE I C H O P S j PATTIES

M t h T '••T HEOISTfR | MUSENT AT Di l l DEPT. • PRiSINT AT MEAT DEPT. J PWSINT AT REG.ItltK ,on« thru orin «uuil15-tt'B Oin-i scj.'il Him bai

STERMay 15 nil

Bible Study CentenTo Hate Lecture*

WOODBRIDGE - A lecturt w£Ube Riven at each of the regularBible study centers of .Jehovah'sWitnesses, Tuesday, 8 P. M. At9 Grand Avenue, Iselin tht sub-ject will be, "Christian Conductin an UnRodly World"; at 17«Knrkus Avenue, Woodbrldge, itwill bo. "Evolution or Creation —Whirh Do The Facts Support?":at 807 Wood Avenue. Iwlin, thesubject will be "Meeting theProblems of Today's Youth".

Tonight at 7:25 the ministryschool will be conducted at King-dom Hall, t% Central Ave., Mehi-chen. with the ministry develop-ment course scheduled for 8: SO.

Tne public lecture to be offered,Sunday, ft P M. at Kingdom Hallwill be on "What Does the BibleTeach About Jesus Christ?" byRobert Ruby a resident of theTownship At 7; 15 a study of theRible nnd the Watch Tower Bible.Journal will be conducted on"I/we That I«nds to EternalLife"

Frank D. Bertagna, president of the Bertagna Real EstateAgency, today said indications are that real estate Mies InMiddlesex County will reach an all-time high this Spring. Hebased his prediction on mid-season reports. Mr. Bertagna 1*the state-appointed Housing Commissioner for WoodbridgtTownship.

It is estimated there are about192.000 railroad bridges of varioukinds in the United States.

Ambsace means double K Mth« lowest throw at dice; hencebad luck.

By Avenel K. C.AVENEL - The St. Andrew's

Council 5088, Knights of Colum-bus has named activities as fol-lows:

Tonight office* will meet atthe home of Joseph Salvia, grandknight, 1032 Rahway Avenue.

On Sunday a father and son

c o m m u m o | i breakfast will be heldm the church hall after the 8-15A. M. Mass.

A regular meeting is scheduledfor May 20 at VFW Hall, ParkAvenue, 8:30 pjn. with a Colum-bian Club meeting afterwards.

Sunday, May 30, is corporatecommunion Sunday at the 8:15A. M. Mau.

A paper drive ts scheduled forJune 12 and a late spring dance onJune IB.

ROCKSALT

For Water 8ofteDen12.00 hundred lbs.

$1.15 fifty lbs.

SERVISOh- ofWOODBRIDGE

ME 4-1111921 St. George Avenue

(J»t loath «ramri«f)

If

FIRST SAVINGS

SAVINS MADE BY THE

15*EARN DIVIDENDS from thi

iFor * financially

jtcure future . . .

OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNTAT FIRST SAVINGS TODAY '

ini Itm •» Our

DivhUnd

FIRST SAVINGS

NKTH AMIOY WOODIRIDQI BISON« • ttttt t>m $M Ambty Avtnu. M0 Amb« AVWM

All mm, Dllly, t to 4, Sitwdtyi, I 1» l i MM.

"Wk*n FiruintUnmt mem Tttm."

Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its dealers

Five games that can make your

next trip more fun for the whole familyVj Simon Says—a game to work offyouthful energies. It's something like lol-low-the-leader, with one player taking thepart of Simon and issuing commands.The other players must do as he says onlywhen he tells them that "Simon says" todo it. If he says, "Simon says put your

•handsfon your head," everybody shouldobey. But if he just says, "Put your handson your head," anybody who obeys is out.

As the game proceeds, the commandscome faster and faster, making it moreand more difficult to keep up with whatSimon says and what Simon does not say.The minute you do something thatSimon does not specifically say to do, youare out of the game, and the others con-tinue without you. The last one to remainis the winner.

SUGGESTION: It's probably best ifMom takes the fart of Simon. Thatway she can control how energetic thegame becomes. If the game begins toget too rambunctious, she can always

' have Simon s<Z}\"Sit still"

2. Tall Stories-a game to challenge achild's imagination. OnPbt you starts toti'll a story. After two minutes, the secondplaver gives his version ol what happensnext. When his two minutes air up. thethird plaver gets his turn. I hen, thefourth, with the first player picking up

-again where the hist plaver leaves oil'.The wonderful thing about "Tall Stories"is that it can go on and on. You'll find thisgame is most fun when you pick a storythat you know, but your youngsters don't.This lets their imaginations run riot—andyou hear some amazing variations on yourold lavorites.

3. Geography-a simple game that getsprogressively4 difficult as it goes along.Somebody starts by naming -,i place. Lei'ssav it's Oregon. The next player mustthen name a place that Ik-gins with "n"- t h e last letter ol Oregon. I It1 might sayNewfoundland. And the next pdrson hasto name a place that begins with "d"~thelast letter of Newioundland. Cities, states,countries, even street names are all fairgame, Only one restriction. No namem«,y he repeated.

As all thi? obvious places are used up,the game gets piogiessively hauler.

Simon says, "Put hands up high," A command like this can be the signal (or quite a bitof fun when the children gdl restless. For details, see item #1.

Whenever a player gets stumped for anew name, he is eliminated. The last re-maining player wins.

4. Twenty Questions-an old standbythat can keep the whole family enter-tained. Someone thinks of something-aperson, a place or an object. The otherplayers take turns asking questions to tryto figure out what it is.

"Is it a person? A place? An object? Isit round? Square? Rectangulai? Does ithave color? Red? White? Blue? Is it theAmerican Hag?"

"Yes" or "No" are the only answersgiven. If someone guesses correctly btfloretwenty questions are up, then he is "it"and he thinks of something. If not, thenthe original "it" person tells what he was

thinking of, He thinks of something elseand the game starts again.

5. Spell-a-plate-a game for sharp littleeyes. Each player thinks of a word andjots it down on a piece of paper. (Thishelps prevent squabble* later on.) Theyounger the player, the shorter the word.But all the players in the same age groupmust choose words with the same numberof letters. Next, they watch the licenseplates of oncoming cars. As they spot theirletters, they call them out. The first tocomplete his word with the letters he seeson the plates is the winner.

One rule: you have to get the letters inthe proper order. If you're spelling "c-a-t,1!you have to End a "c" first, then an "a,fthen a "t."

— SHELL DEALERS DEBUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE

It's a myth that there's no point inusing a premium gasoline if regular is

recommended for your cafIt's true that engines built for regular gasolineusually will run iine on regular for thousandsof miles. Uu| after awhile , deposits can bakeun combustion chamber walls, Result-, octanerequirements go up. T h e engine may knock,You hear telltale "pinging." If this happens,the engine can't deliver top performance with-out the extra octane quality ol a premiumgrade tuel. ,

Tito!'ij the real IWfioii'n. Von can count on

your Shell dealer for slmigltt jiKh and honest

it'orfc. Set' liim

!•; i ,

»EE AMERICA B U T . . . t Y CAR

X \

PAGE EIGHT Thursday, May 13,1965Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Carteret

News Events In The Township As Seen In Pictures...

*r

f •:M.

Wl\^ TKOl'IIV: At a crremony held al Division headquarters, Major Krank Halley, deputy superintendent ol the State Police,presented lh<> New Jersev Police Arademy Pistol Trnphv to Patrolman Robert N. Gardner, of the WoodtaridKe Police Department.Police Din-<lor Joseph A. Galassi. who was present at the award presentation, was high in his praise of Patrolman Gardner forBinning Ihe award o w SO members ol the S4th Muniiipal Police Training Class at Sea Girt. Left to right. Captain Howard Tune,Mr. Gafcusi, Patrolman Gardner, Major Halley and Lieut. Harald SeWler, commandant of Sea Girt Academj.

NEW SLATE: Above are the >ew officer, ol the Junior Woman's Clnh of Avenel. Uft to right.Mr.. Hubert F. SalandL corresponding secretary; Mrs Charles C. Hull, treasurer; Mrs. Albert At-kins, prerident; Mr*. George Potptaal, recording secretary.

i-

/

ROY P. MASKARINETZ WARREN V SK\Ki7sl

TO GRADUATE: Two Woodbridge police officers. l(m ,,karineti, (Mil West Avenue, Sewaren and Warren I \,,XL Chelsea Lane, Colonia, was graduated with a cl.i^ ,,| -,n|the 85th Municipal Police School last Friday, according ,,, ,nounccment made by Colonel D. B. Kelley. siiprrum,New Jersey State Police. The exercises were held a ( ,h, ,unity House, Spring Lake at 2 P.M. The mirst sm^t1 .Stanley J. Blair, magistrate, Bay Head. Brick Township ujtoloklng and Point Pleasant Beach. '

• : . ' * • •

^s^"' #,: ' * • •

K1HM)\< ITI'ING CKKKMONY; Port Reading School 9 opened Its library recently with appropri-ate ceremony. U'ft to rifiht, Mrs. Janet Bernstein, Mrs, G«orge Marks, library coordinator fortownship schools; Mrs. Robert Walk, Mrs. Edwin Quell, Mrs. Cesar Lftndaeta, library chairman.Durini! tin- past six months over 1,200 books have been processed lor the new library. Includedare easy readers and biographies, fiction and non-fiction. Each class will be scheduled to visltThTlibrary weekly and borrow books.

HONORED FOR GENEROSITY; Shown are the employee representatives from four Woodhridge firmswho received Bronze plaques awarded for fair share giving in last United Fund Campaign, Leftto right are: S. J. Petercasak of the Corborundum Company; Austin King, Woodbridge PnblicSchool 11; Edward Seyler of the Hess Oil & Chemical Company and Earle C. MaMahoa of thePublic Service Electric Company, Sewaren.

FINAL PAYMENT:—Mayor Anthony Yelencsics holds match to the mortgage on the initial t

of WO.000 made by Women's Auxiliary of the John F. Kennedy Community Hospital al the hoo

Mrs. Edward Partenope, Colonia. Left to right, Leonard Berg, vice president and a membtr of I

"board of trustees, Mrs. Partenope, president of the Auxiliary and Mayor Yelencsics, presidntj

the fund drive.

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>»/<)Vi;it THE TUP: With a goal of $500,000, $W)J,(i,tl was reported pledged to the St. James Church building fund at the final reportmeeting. leaders of the campaign (1. to r.) were Joseph Somers, fair share chairman; William Boylan, general chairman;Ht. Rev. Msgr. (harles <;. MuCorristin, pastor; Thomas Deverin, fair share chairman and Lymau Peck, memorials chairman. Miss-ing from the picture is Harold Mortensen, memorials chairman.

LEARNING FIRST HAND: In connection with National Chemical Week, a group of science students at Woodbridge Senior HighSchool was taken on a tour of the American Cyauamld's Woodbridge plant at Cutter's Lane. Pictured above are Heather Raskin,Evelyn Quint, Marjorie Mazurek, George Mirkovich, Michael Van Dzura, Eileen Indyk, Jean Sltefanik, James Raciu, Dennis Mayerand Michael Kerescbinsky.

A/3c MICH VI I i » ' « "

R A U 1 O GK\Hl Ml »

Michael Huchku. >•.. «i

Anne Burhko. IT- I.•'•»'- Mr

W o o d b r i d v . * . . - ; ' " | U J

from the MHUtli I " 1 ' ' y

for Ground KJ«H» (1t"ratl

and Communii'utuMi- ,u Kc

Air Force Base, M i - ,

After compli'ii"- l l" "

he was home on I'1-'11' J"now with the SIN <""'m"Uon Squad statiuni-il "W]

Airman Burhko i>U t e of WoodbridSfBchooL

AKCHITECTS- RKNDER1NG: of the new buildiim '""^f»r the Raritan Valley National Bauk. Over 50 l»M l t u

v

plftfti, it will be the featured building in the K""1'1" ,Bank Mull at the corner of Route « and KvenS'1-"1

Menlo Park. Other buUdinfi in * « Mall will u u Wauij offl

MICl'KSv>]<'lil. U I U I 1 .Srnjitu .School I"1'O lirlil ,i Chinese aueliuu wbkli was tlie highlight nlthe jew".Ki'li''shiiu"t» were served mid door nri/.es awarded. I.elt to riglii. Mrs. JobepU Segictu,

UtUU4d tiitt, yriitnvî au<i M M . Ukhuid Uuma, vbltinuau.system in

Tumi!** li.,uh

.—.: A wcuud uruup »I studeuU atteiidlug Newark State College was takeu ou a tour ol the Woudbridge schoolPart «l the f,imi|. Is pieliirrd above In the WiHidbridKr Senior llijjh School auditorium beiug addreiised bv Mav '

»Mi>cimUudiuit itt kL'buole, dt Idl, b c l . i t they dcutukd ou the tuur 1 'IJuuiur

Spring Music RecitalSet By St. Cecelia*

1SKI.IN - The annual Spring

music recital of St. Cecelia's ac-

band will he presented,

• « p.m., in the Ueltn

on

School auditorium.Ipana,

Featured will be the »c«b«nd, beginners t»" j r ,ble, and ductsstruments.

Proceeds willefit oi the new ^Tickets or turtlu'i"may be obtained I"

lur u

• h i i i i - l i

. Cfttteret Press Thursday, May 18.1985 PAGE NTNV

Obituariesanie, Hopelawn; three brothers,Joseph Kochik, Spotswood, andMichael and John Kochik of Hope-lawn; four grandchildren; and two

t d h i l dg

great-grandchildren.

fori.lirn Avo-,, ;|| llOllif.' |in- Thorn-'i.i-.ii Homo,„,, Avrntic

nt

iiui :,rh>i\ ('"Ionia.

<; iry and had lived In Perth Am- MRS. MARGARET GALYAboy for 20 years before moving to HOPELAWN - The funeral ofSrwarcn 45 years ago. He had re- Mrs. Margaret Palko Galya, 497tired after 50 years of services Florida Grove Road, who diedat American Smelting and Refin- Friday morning at Roosevelt Hos-ing Company, and was a member pital, was held Monday morningof the 25-Year Club of the com- at Flynn and Son Funeral Home,

pany He was a member of Ourt,ndy of Hungary Roman CatholicChurch, Perth Amboy, and itsHoly Nome Society. He was thehusband of the late Katherine Luk

• i I •' tlic act.

, J veJSurviving are a ion, Joseph, and

• two daughters, Mrs. Grace Gall-agher and Miss Helen Lucas, allof Sewaren; a sister In Hungary;, si C>- of Seware;

'm.-miior of and three grandchildren.|s: l l: ' l ltS Of' —

i in in the MK'HAKL JANC1SKO

u.l..«

Ford Avenue, Fords, with ahigh Mass of requiem at HolySpirit Church, Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Galya was a parishionerof the Roman Catholic Church ofthe Holy Spirit, Perth Amboy. Anative of Edliwn, she had residedin Hopelawn IB years.

Surviving are her husband,George S,; five sisters, Mrs. Ve-ronica Kucharek, South PlainfieldMrs. Anna Smoliga, CranfordMrs. Susan Titsworth, Mrs. Eliza

FORDS — The funeral of Michf B

Burial was In Our Lady of Run- and David, ail ofgary Cemetery, Perth Amboy, Alan of West

Mrs. Hogya was the widow ofthe late Joseph Hogya. She wasa member of St. James Church.

Surviving are four daughters,Mrs. Margaret Franko, Wood-bridge; Mrs. Charles Hopla, Haz-let; Mrs. Thomas Bogue, Cliff-wood Beach, and Mrs. JosephManek, Manalapan Township; twobrothers, Stephen Keller and JohnKeller, both of Perth Amboy; asister, Mrs. Stephen Beri, Fords;and seven grandchildren.

MRS. ANNA F. SCUOTTOPORT READING - The funeral

of Mrs. Anna Fattorosi Scuotto,415 Port Reading Avenue, whodied Sunday night at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, was held yes-terday at Flyim and Son FuneralHome, 424 East Avenue, PerthAmboy, with a requiem Mass at

", .-,(.1 Jancisko, Bl.street, who died

of 42 BendSaturday al!

i 7n,inihv. .ill Roosevelt- Hospital, wns holdMi and Tuesday at the Kain Mortuaries,. itrnnx: !m, state and Washington•v sitters streets. Perth Amboy, with a re-

quiem hlRh Mass at Holy Trinity'fhurch. Burial was in the church\ cemetery.

Born in Austria-Hungary, Mr.Jancisko resided in Fords for 10crvirPS

o , 172

both Nogan. and Mrs. Mary Es-t*.!c, all of Edison; and a brother,George Palko, a retired memberof the Edison Police Department.

MRS. ANNA L. TUTTIN,PORT READING _ Funeral

services for Mrs. Anna LabkowichTuttin, 7B, of 65 Marion Street,who died Thursday at Perth Am-boy General Hospital, were heldMonday nt the Synowiccki FuneralHome, 5fl Carteret Avenue, Car-teret, with a solemn high Mas?

J"iZ. nf requiem

. ''was a member of Holy Trinity!,""]y Roman Catholic Church.

ra's in Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Mary Yuhasi, Hopelawn: a son.

Hun- John, Fords; a sister. Mrs. Saz-

Carteret. Burial was in St. Ger-trude Cemetery. Colonia.

n

THOMAS JOSEPH

OSTELLOFuneral Hornet

i .St. ft Cooper Ave.

Iwlln, N. J.

Tel LI 84641

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

HI 2-0075

The deceased was a parishionerof Holy Fnmily Roman CatholicChurch, Cartcret, and a memberof its Altar Rosary Society. Shewas also a member of the Ukrai-nian Working Men's Association.

Mrs. Tuttin was a Gold StarMother. A son, Michael, waskilled while serving In the U. S.Army during World War II. Bornin

St. Anthony's Church, Burial wasin St. James Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

Mrs. Scuotto was a native oflItaly and had resided here forthe past 50 years. She was awidow of the late Joseph Scuotto.

Surviving are a son, Albert.Woodbridge; four daughters, Mrs.Adeline Flelschman, South Plain-field: Mrs. Susan Ambrose,Woodbridge; Mrs. Josephine Vi-rinanza, Perth Amboy, and MissRose Scuotto, Port Reading; fivegrandchildren: two great grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Cece-lia Derisc, Brooklyn, and Mrs.Nancy Olsen, Perth Amboy; anda brother, William Fattorosi, PerthAmboy.

daughters, Mrs, William Cullen inIdaho; Mn. DanW MacArthur,Aveoel, and Mrs. Thomas Hill,Woodbridge; U grandchildren:and 18 great-grandchildren.

MRS. ROSALIE BVMC8KYFORDS - Funeral service* for

Mrs. Roialle Berecsky, tt, 138Wagner Street, who died Monday,win be held this afternoon at 1:00at the Kain Mortuaries Inc., Stateand Washington Streets, and 1:30at the Hungarian ReformedChurch, both Perth Amboy, TheRev. Dezso Abraham, pastor anddean of the Eastern Clatak ofHungarian Reformed Churches,will officiate. Burial wCt) be inthe church cemetery.

Mrs. Berecsky was a member of|the Hungarian Reformed Churchof Perth Amboy and of Its Ladles'

PORT READING - Andrew JFutty, son of Mr. and Mrs. n-drew S. Futey of 74 HafamanStreet, was <--* of eight Air Force

Groitferf JlltelTfcl.7

With Gen. Curtis LeMaybership in Arnold Air SocietyCadet Futey has served as com-mander of the celebrate d Co-lonial Color Guard of the Joint

ROTC cadets from Rutgers Jn-iversity who wen recently grant-ed a private interview by retiredAir Force Chief of Staff GeneralCurtis E. LeMay. The inter :*wwn held In the nrWate office ofthp present Air Force Chief ofStaff General John P. McConneil.In the Pentagon la WiD.C. During the interview,eral LeMay spoke with the cadetsat length on ft wide range of sub-jects, from hie feelings on the

Air Force and Army ROTCcorps, which has acted asHonor Guard for GovernorHughes at the World's Fair, andas Escort Guard at the 1364 MissAmerica Pageant. Upon success-ful completion of his course ofstudy, Cadet Futey will receivecommission as a Second Ueutenant in the United states Air'Reserve.

orce

STORK CLUBNew arrival! throughout the

Township as recorded at thePerth Amboy General Hospitalduring the past week Include:

From laelin, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, Stanley GonczkowsH77 Ptae Street

From Woodbridge, a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kau,SB Roanoke Street; a too to Mr.and Mrs. Richard Pastor. T76Main Street; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Frank Maflabar, SBMain Street.

From Fords, a daughter to Mr.

and Mn. Donald Meslar, 6 Vic-tory Place; a soa to Mr. and Mrs.Phillip KoncMl, t Lafayette Ave-nue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Edward Sheridan, VO TracyDrive.

From Port Reading, a dao|Marto Mr. and Mrs. Paul NaumyVftSecond Avenue.

From Colonia, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. JosephMartino,77 Clermont Avenue.

From Hopelawn, a son to Mr.From H o p e n ,and Mrs. John GagUano, 140 How*ard Street.

Dante Alighlsri. who wrote " I *temo." died Sept. 14. IMS.

The Pilgrims sailed for Aaarluton Sept IS, lOO,

Guild, She was the widow of innortance of an Air ForceAlex Berecsky. Born in Hungary,she formerly resided In Keasbeyand in Fords for the last fiveyears.

Surviving at« two daughters,Mrs. Andrew Upnick and Mrs.Michael Fogas, Fords; three sons,William Suloczi, Keasbey; JamesBerecsky, Perth Amboy, andFrank, SayreviHe; 15 grandchil-d r e n ; and two great-grandchildren.

career to his personal views onthe situation in Vietnam.

The Rutgers cadets were inWashington to attend the nation-al Air Force ROTC honor societycomposed of the top cadets ateach ofthe Air Force ROTC de-tachments In the U.S. As newcommander of the Arnold Air "•>•ciety at 15 universities from Vir-ginia and Maryland to Princetonand the Newark College of En

Russia, «ho had resided in i b u r i a l i n (^^ LCarter* and Port Reading Mjmrtery. Woodhridge.

M b l l

ROBERT R. CAMPBELLof the Sh AVENEL - TheaI3

AVENEL-The funeral of Ro-1

bert R. Campbell. 87, of 83 OakStreet, who died Monday at home,win be held this morning at 11:00at the Gretner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbridge, with

Park Ce-

years.Surviving are her husband,

James; a daughter, Mrs. ZinovlaNicmiec, Port Reading; a sister,Mrs. Malvina Lopkovitz, NewYork City: two brothers, Pauland Nicholas Libkowirh in Rus-sia.

MRS. MARGARET HOGYAWOODBRIDGE - The funeral

of Mrs. Margaret HoRya, 209!Main Street, who died May 5 aihome, was held Saturday at theIôn J. Gerity Funeral Home, 411

i Amboy Avenue, with a hiRh re-1

Mr. Campbell was employed asmachinist at the WorthingtonPump Corp., Harrison, until re-'tiring in IMS. He was a memberof the Shamrock and ThistleLodge 375 F and A. M., GlasgowScotland, where be was born, aadalso held membership in the VIPof Woodbridse.

After coming from Scotland, Mr,Campbell settled In Kearny andresided there some years beforemoving to Avenel 25 years ago,His wife was the late Annabel!Aitken Campbell.

Surviving are six sons, Robert

Holy Name PlanningSpring Dance May 15

WOODBRIDGE — St. James1

Holy Name Society has announced plans for a Springdance, Saturday In the schoolhall with music furnished by theHi-Lites.

Frank Maniscalco and PeterReynolds, co-chairmen, extend-ed an Invitation to all membersof the parish to attend and ad-vised tickets may be obtainedat the door.

, , S u r v i g ,quiem Mass at St. James Church. In Scotland; Donald, Alex, Andrew

• • ; % ; • < • - • • " * • • • wrmm

Senior CitizensSet Many Events

WOODBRIDQE - The SeniorCitizens of Woodbridge have an-nounced many plans for May andJune Including a boat trip toBear Mountain, June 10; a cater-ed dinner. June 24, 6 P. M. at theKnights of Columbus Hall, a trip

gineering.While over 1500 cadets were

present for the conclave, repre-senting 16S institutions, GeneralLeMay granted his interviewsoley to the Rutgers delegation inrecognition of the fine record oft cadet wing at Rutgers. In aletter earlier t:is spring to thecadet wing, the General had -'•ready indicated he was w>v aware of the outstanding perfor-mance of the Rutgers cadets.

Cadet Futey, a graduate of1

Woodbridge Senior High School,is a Geography major in the classof 1966. In addition to his mem-

to the Worlds Fair, May 27 withbuses leaving at 1 o'clock; a tripto Hershey, Pa. scheduled for to-day. Plans are also being madeto visit Longwood Gardens in Pa.

Mrs. McGarrah, secretary, an-1

nounced Senior Citizens willadmitted free to the State fairat Trenton on Governor's Day.

John Zullo of the RecreationDepartment was introduced andwelcomed Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Eng<leman, and Mrs. Warren as newmembers.

The group expressed apprecia-tion to the Woodbridge Women'sClub for refreshments furnished.The door prize was won by SonalCairns.

FUNERAL HOME

GHI

Mrs. Millskeeps her moneyin an alligatorWhat a fashionable way to keep yourbudget on a leash! We mean the styMAselection of checkbook covers at FirstBank, of course. These new covenare available in alligator and manyother amart fabrics for both Regularand Special Checking Accounts for asmall extra charge, Ask for completeinfonnation on our Custom PcuantsVized Checks, including the variety ofcolon and checkbook styles. Theytotheiote**/

cow 555-2368

lap the buttons on the new Touch-Tone' phonetwice as fast as you now dial.

Touch-Tone service, a totally new concept in telephones, makes callingtaster and easier.. You tap the buttons, and musical notes trigger electronicimpulses to speed your connection. You can order the Touch-Tqne phonew» In a selection of colors and styles: the table model, the Princess phone,and the new, streamlined wall model. u Q M «

Thecostislow. Add |ust $1.90 per month to the regular telephone charges,Pteaooe-time connection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone se.rv.eeooyoortesidehce line-including Touch-Tone service on all extensions, TO"" " Uall the Telephone Business Office. —

NewJereay

Irst Bankand TRUST COMPANY •,«.'

. ' . • *

«-•=• King 9SMSJS Road SMI

Tender ( F H ) -

FAOF TFN Thursday. Mav 13 1Wtf

AL N O R M A N - 1 1 5 6 E. JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH • 0 * . H z * * Cam* I t a

HPTP and TUVTP:p . • , . i | '-, :VP a h- h \ i i i r r w i c e in

\nur cellar, ganje, <>r ittU' that' . rn Onger in use? There \* anmf int in a needy f.imi'y who nniMnsr it n i l ME'-M.vm ::nd :,<k foiI Vie tt'pif.-ire Departmi'n1 . . VTIIVS-. . :.| Vnr Frank Pftr;ir"i._nn ,,f Mr. und Mr- FrrA Prtf.vMI .it l.i'f Street. Port Hcvdiint.\t.i< aliened to the 1' S \rmySupiw Cnmm.ind. Vii'tn;im. onAp'il 27. .i* a medii' i! mrpsmanHe i< a Wl ariidu.i'c of Wood-hrid :e ccr;ior Hich School ,Army PFC Gary J Terefenka snnof Mr. .inri Mrs. Steven Terefenk".15 Ijviiicston Avenue. Fords andArmy Pvt Br;;in Redhinc -on nlMr and Mr?, Fower Redhin; ~&\rrboy Avenue, Woodbridee. are..mmi the p,ir3trnopor> frnm the82ri \irborne Division who h:n?been di^patrhed to the DominicarRepiibltra tn aid in protectingTiver- of Americans and othetfnrricn nationals Terefenko. ?military policeman and Redhine.a medical aidman. regularly sta-tioned at Fort Brags. N. C . land-ed at San Isidro Air Base, nearSanto Domingo, to reinforce othermilitary' personnel already in thecountry . . .

Jottings:It Is a son for Mr. and Mr?

William Lied. 76 Correja Avenue.Iselin, born recently at St. Peter1 *General Hospital. New Bruns-wick . . . Nathan Bernstein, fa-ther nf Elizabeth Bernstein andI<oui.< .1. Stuhl, rather of MicheleStxihl. Woodbridge, were amongthe 600 fathers who participated inthe annual Father's Weekend atS m i t h College. Northampton.Mass , . . Donald Wagman, 93Stafford Road. Colonia, an l)th:grade student at Pingry School..Hillside, is on the honor roll . . !

Miss Ella-May Clark, 119 Grove1

Avenue, Woodbridge, has been;chosen one of 44 high school jteachers of biology from 13 states >to participate in a summer insti-tute at Wells College, Aurora. N. >Y Mrs. Clark teachers at JFKHich School. Iselin. The institute;in session from July 11 to August20. is sponsored by the NationalScience Foundation .

Young Man

Makes GoodMartin H. Kushner, son of Mr.

ind Mrs. Milton Kushner, Avenel,b" • ime the first undergraduate atIh" 1'nivei-slty of Pennsylvaniat(i win awards in three majorj'i'eas of the theatre. In Playwrit-ins>, Mr. Kushner won the J.Howard Rcber Memorial Awardfor the best original one-act play."What. Hough Beast" which wasproduced at Pennsylvania andSwarthmorc, along with two otherof his original plays. In directing,the Avenel man was given theArthur Hobson Quinn Award forstaging Pirandello's Henry IV;and last Spring he received the.PennC%st Actor plaque. Mr.jKushner is a member of theBoard of Governors of the Penn-sylvania Players and will grad-juale in May with Honors in,English literature. He will con-jtinue his studies at Yale Schoolof Dcamatfor the M.F.A. in di-!

reeling.

In The Mailbag . , .Norman Hess, 3 Brunswick!

Lane, Woodbridge, is running un-opposed today as the EngineeringRepresentative for Day SessionStudent Council today at UnionJunior College . , . Serving withthe Fleet Tactical Squadron 24at Naval Station, Rota, Spain, isAirman Apprentice Hichard P.Mikkelsen, USN, son of Mr. and IMrs. Fred Mikkelsen, 5$ Bam-1

ford Avenue, WoodbridgeWoodbridge Area Chamber ofCommerce is compiling a com-plete and up-to-date list of in-dustries and their products orservice. This is being done, forthe first time, regardless of theindividual's affiliation with theChamber and without cost to thosecooperating. The final list will bemimeographed and sent to ail1

participants. In addition a supply jof the booklets will be kept atthe Chamber office to be given'free of charge to those seekingindustrial products or services in;the area. If you arc not certain!whether your firm is listed callRoger W. Johnson, executive vicepresident, at S36-4O40.

Lust But Not Least :Fireman Apprentice Robert C.j

Zuccaro, USN and Fireman Rich-ard A. Zuccaro, Jr., USN. sons ofMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Zuccaro,117 Spruce Street, Port Reading!are serving aboard the fleet oilerI'SS Caloosahatch.ee, opiatingwith the US Sixth Fleet inMaditeranean . . . Peter N. Hay-tko, a graduate of WoodbridgeSenior High School is on theDean's List at Newark College ofArts and Sciences, Hutgers . . .Boilerman Fireman Kenneth J.Oliver, USN, son of Mrs. CharlesN Oliver, 30 Winter Street, Iselin,wag recently commended by hiscommanding officer for outstand-ing performance of duty, whileserving as a crew member of thedestroyer tender, USS Yosemite

. Jeffrey L. Waters, «m of Mr.<tnd Mrs. Harry Waters, 38 Burnett Street, Avenel, has been pro-moted to Marine l«<nce Corporal,at Marine Corps Base, Twenty-

Palnis, Calit. . . .

Our business lias grown to such proportions we mustadditional Lines and show area...we have taken over aspace and are starting construction of a great, new AL NORMAN

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Independent - Leader Cairteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Bat

Interest! of the Restfents of tbt

Communities Wt Sens

|n(lrprndeint-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PreM Thursday, May 13,1965 PAGE NINE

WINDOWOn Green Street

By The Staff _ J

, is National Police W«efc-"Know Your Pol|c« D«.'" ... should he overly n l « to the J M H fai bite thta" , lf surf that they 1« turn will trtat n* the name

; h ", ,,, l f surf that y

i;(,r ««„. Policeman1* HI to •»» a happy one."

hiuniiilism at RulRcrs University is amonfi the111 schools thnl will share a five-year. $100,000

l by the Minneapolis Star timl Min-\

<) diiil^s «ill f'nanw u $•»(«> scholarship| l i l c n "' tli(' ;llll'n>(l'twl schools. The

ll ( i f fi1|,l|jiiun"ii»r '" | l i l c n "' tli(' ; l l l n ( l ' t w l schools. Th'(,n |vc renewed annually (or a maximum of five years

,u |m :il residents who met Jack January ol SI. Ixmls,,"'', i,,. visilMl here several year* ago durlnR his vacation

,;,,r | ;ikls and (nmlly «t 240 Grove Street, WoodhridRe,'[I' i,, "knnw that the popular SI. Uuls Po»t Dlspntfh",„!,,.r Wil« honored by the city la«t week when Mayor

M|J |,,ikcr proclaimed a day HI "Jack January Day,"'".llllj(ll1 ,,| the "fine understanding of city problems.""I;,,,,hniiiiinn siRnert h> Mayor Tucker and beat-in* the, ,1 ,,l ihf <itv. nVrlnred that January In his » years as',,', ,I..T plmloiirapher. kept the public Informed plctnrlally. r,.^ ,,i the City of St. l-oal» and the Mayor'* ottlce., ' 1IUI hmi.irv bc(vimr Kreat friend* while srrvlnn asn lihiiKriil'lM'r'. w'th the I'.S, Coa«t Guard In World Warnilr iim" were ••tiilloned In WashinKton. they lived In ad-„ ..p.iriiuniK until they went overseas.

Wage-Salary Survey UnitIs Announced by C. of C

WOOMSRlIMiE - Hoberf B. Me Turqman, Emerson Radio k Pho-e, a director of the Woodbridge

Area Chamber of Commerce hasnograph Corp.; Kenneth Hump-ton, N. J. Bell Telephone Co.

been named to head the Cham-ber's important Wage-Salary Sur- . _ . .vey Committee, announced W. E.JLO8P8 LOmTOl OfShort. Chamber president. j

•ii will be the committee's re- Rahwoy Man Injuredspnnsibility lo [ormulate the type'anil extent of the survey and to' COLONIA - William C. Mc-conlact atl industries in the area] Qrcgor. 479 Stanley Place, Rah-for thi-ir cooiH-ratinn in making;»'a>'. was injured early Tuesdaytin1 program ;)s complete and ef jnwning When he lost control offeciive as jxissiblc" stated Short, his car after it skidded on New

McCiee said "all industries in Dover Road.the Woodhrkliu1 area will be in-vilcd lo participate whether or

The vehicle hit a Public Servicepole and guy wire and damaged!

IMPRESSIVE INSTAU.AT1ON: Officers of the Woodbridge Emblem Club 351 were inducted Into office by Mrs. J. tiraziano. actingsupreme president and Mrs. Walter Czech, supreme marshall at the Perth Amboy Elks Club. Top row, left to right, Mrs. George(lerek, first ifuarri; Mrs. Robert Mascenik, treasurer; Mrs. William Gletcher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stephen Kara, firsttrustee; Mrs. Albert Mundy, marshal; Mrs. Thomas Chiarella, second trustee; bottom row, Mrs. Maynard Peterson, first assistantmarshal; Mrs. Thomas Ilanrahan, second guard; Mrs. Dominick La Penta, financial secretary; Mrs, Paul Yuhas, president: Mrs.(iraziuno, Mrs. Albert fnari, Junior past president; Mrs. Czech, Mrs. Michael Sefchfck, first assistant marshal: Mrs Joseph Varey,chaplain; Mrs. (iem- Fodor. vice president. Missing from picture. Mrs. Alan Laurltsen, recording secretary; Mrs. Anthony Muccilii,third trustee; Mrs. Znllan Mayer, press correspondent and Mrs. W Iliam Brennan, historian.

nnl they ;in- members of the about M feet of lawn and sixChamber. Further, he said ou r | s h r u b s on tne prop(lrly of Nicho |ascommitlcr wants this survey to bo; . „ . ,_ M _,of real service to our industrial,A' ?art™V*. 377 New Dovercommunity", ,Hoad. |

Members nf the committee are:' McGregor was taken to Rnh-1

Walter Ronney, Hadio Corporation: way Hospital by the Isclin First| of America; Clifford Roselle, Elec-|Aid Squad and treated for a lac-tro Dynamics Company; Edwin; erntion of the scalp, requiringI1?ft 7m:in Itmicttn r"npiv\rnl i/in • . . __ .

• • • • Father MilosIlium,i» ul Kurds was in charge of the supper held

i,,,s Alumnae Club of Middlesex County last niRht ;il,n mi the Nutters Agricultural College Campus, Mrs 'curbing juvenile

'Cdiilinued Irom I'aty It

tlv.'

coincidental when the Rev. Thetdore fctmans ofMethodist Church at Sunday Mffvleea preached

llM Mnihi-r's Day ahout the commercialism attributed to thisjir.il rta>. alont! with a newspaper article we had read alonnlli,...i' s;imi' lines,

I In avertfe family spent $20 and thin adds up for all Americain ,i liillion dollars. Mother's Day ban become a bUKr financialMII<TSK However, tne founder. Ann Jarvis fought to keep ItImni bring commercialized.

llnwcvcr that may be. it was pleasant for the many familiesto imv a cursufji' and lake Mom out to dlnner-at least this oneI,,,,, ,i year. Many others sent cards, candy. N d flower*.

I lie National Committee on the Observance of Mothers Dayuhirh salutes the occasion as: "This gift Riving holiday forulmli 1'inational response and intensity of impact through-mil the nation, is surpassed only by Christmas."

delinquency. Hewife of the (jovernor and a DOUKUIRS alumna was'was the guiding, hand in the eon-

| struct ion of the Itecrcaliim (en-ter on W'esl Avenue, which was

' ' ' dedicated June 15. \%'\ and hehas helped in organizing (lirl andHoy Seoul Troops

Dream Comes TrueThe pastor's dream of a

parochial school for the parishI was fullillfd when St. Anthony's| pansh obtained old School 9 on;Uost Avenue last year from theTownship at public sale. Aftermonths of effort, four nuns fromthe order of the Oblates of DivineLove, New York, were obtainedas teachers. Parish men andwomen helped Ui redecorate andrefurnish the formei Maitinc.house as a convent. Both schooland convent were blessed last

• • • • (H'tobcr hy the Vicar (Icneral Ht., , , ,'ltev. Msgr. Michael McComstin,

..;,UM- ''liiiin.is 11. U-e, county parks head. ha,s announced Trenton Diocesetli.i' '.MI uic.ii musicals will be included in the right-show summer .sir,•!'.!• wiuih will l)e presented in the Roosevelt Hark amphi-

r"'iinmi; with the "King and I" on July t> ai»l ' Tin- Clos-iiuin n( the summer will be "Damn Yankees' on August

n I'riwei'ii will be .such favorites as "A Majority of One,".'nil Hd\ " "(.'(immand Decision," "Three Men on a Horse,"

kri." irul "Laura."

i,i «pacioiis lawns surrounding the amphitheatre afford more!r 'i.li'iiuate .KTomodations for the crowds which enjoy thenei

|u.:- ::iiT ;roiluctions. There is ample parking in Grove 2.

M.iiiTiiliirini! identification is disappearing tnim NeH Jerseyill \\ Ms lit ('list1.

\n linger «ill Ijjie New Jerltey license-, answer the question.dm -s -.111' nr lIlK'Sll't She?

\m,rilini! to Miss June Strelecki, New Jersey's (irM wuman•I r Vihiilc Director, womrn change their haircolorinn tot)iiirn inr the culnr designation to be on the drivers' licenses,

Vu liisiv tJuis become* the klxlh stale U drop the question"I li.nl i "I'iriiii; from drivers' license lornu, refonnlilnc that to-ili> • liiiiiiilti' is tomnrrow's redhead — and possibly nextni'iiili s lilnnili*

''\ deep regret that we recorded tlw sudden death ofi- Public Health-nurse, last week Trudy, who has beenIIOIJIIIUIKI' Division of rfcalth for many years, was well

n.'1 Township, particularly in the Colunia lection whereiMi- iinmes of the sick. She was well loved tjot only bv,

" i \ but by the many, many sick people she had hcl|>ttl•' 'i^ She nut only gave them professional help but

l s well.

Kembey Bus Service

Assured, Says P.KEASJJEY — Councilman Jo-

seph Nemyo and former PoliceChief .John It. Egan, Second Wardcandidate for the MunicipalCouncil, announced yesterdaythat they had conferred with re-presentatives of Public Service•»v\ had received assurances thatthere will be no further stoppageof service for school children inKe.'ishov.

I'lu'vc has been one. bus thatpi' k'- up the children in Keaxbrylli'iu'iu in the morning and goesas far as Our Lady of PeaceChurch and returns in the alter-tiunii. Egan and Nemyo said thatfor two days recently the busfailed to arrive. The Public Ser-vice representatives said the bushad broken down and was one-half hour late, which would makethe children late for school.

Mrs. Gerity InstalledSt. James PTA President

WOODBRUXiE - Mrs. GeorgeKohut, regent of the Amboy Re-gion of Parochial PTAs installedthe. new officers of St. JamesSchool PTA Tuesday as follows;

Mrs. Leon Gerity, president;Mrs. Martin Minkler, first vicepresident: Mrs. Elmer Green,second vice president: Mrs. Adam(Jluchoski, third vice president;Mrs. Peter McCann, treasurer;Mrs .lames Dwyer, recording sec-'rctary; Mrs. William Leffk-r, cor-rcspondinc secretary and Mrs Jo-seph Tirpak, trustee.

Congratulations were receivedIrom Ht. Rev. Msgr. Charles G.McComstin, pastor and SisterMary deSecours. Past presidentswere the honored guests. Thefeature of the evening was the

Holzman, Ronson t"or|»ration; (our sutures. He was releasedJoseph Lamb, Heyden Div,, Ten>neco Chemicals Inc.; Frank Mills,! after treatment. Patrolmnn Mich-First Bank - Trust N. A.; Victor'ael Pctyo investigated.

TOP HONOR - The Georg*Washington University Chapterof Phi Beta Kappa, nationalscholastic honor society, h uelected Robert T. Levlne, Kmof Mr. and Mrs. Jute* Uvlne, 39Crocus Street, Woodbridge, tomembership. He will be Initiat-ed in ceremonies to be con-ducted Saturday, May 22.

crowning of the statue of theBlessed Mother.

Mrs. Gerity announced herBoard of Directors as follows:Merchandise, Mrs. Stephen Tothand Mrs. Albert Strish; historian,Mrs, Bert Sabo: refreshments,Mrs. Joseph Kardos. Mrs. JosephMulrooney, Mrs. Stephen Rasi-mowii7.; membership, Mrs. Ro-bert I.. Bader: publicity, Mrs,Bernard .lost, Jr., welfare, Mrs.Joseph P. Somers; program. Mrs.Lawrence Weston, Mrs. GeorgeWicke; civics, Mrs. Arthur De-|laney; literature, Mrs. WalterKopcho: social, Mrs. George W.Higfiins, Mrs. George T. Miller;health program, Mrs. Adam Glu-choski. Mrs. Ernest AndrasikMrs. Robert Lennahan: hospitality, Mrs. Frank Daddio.

\ U , SKI' FOR SPRING FAIR: School 3 (Strawberrj' Hill School) PTA will present its secondinnual Spring Fair Saturday at the school playground from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., with "Carnival

Time" as theme of the affair. Above, left to right, are some of the committee members, Mrs,lohn Tomko, Mrs. Robert Varga, Mrs. John Milano, co-chairman; Mrs, Robert Reid and Mrs.(ieorge Arlcth. Other committee members are Mrs. Kenneth Sandbek, co-chairman; Mrs. JosephSantora, Mrs. George Zeismer, Mrs. Anthony Brown, Mrs. Nora Peterscn, Mrs, Marie Sorensen,Mrs. Paul Lubcyik, Mrs, Helen Torok, Mrs. Gladys O'Neill, Mrs, John Czap, Mrs. Raymond Rask,Mrs. Nancy Maffei and Mrs. Victoria Lepkoski.

Community Scholarship Program is Indebted: l i i" >I.T Kaplinski. 105 New Street, who put on a •ne-manI ' ' : " i" iH'ucfit the fund, and H a net mutt turned »yer IMS

i Miss Mirtjaret lft>nrickson. a tru»Ue ol the program/Chesterm and a member of the National Honor Society at

| | i h S

HONORED BY PAROCHIAL ITA: Past presidents, above, were honored guests at the installation of officers of St. James PTATuesday nighL First row, left to right, Mrs, K. Maloney, Mrs. H. Ilalstead, Mrs. E. McFadden, Mrs. Henry Nt'der, Mrs, Williamlloylan; standing, Mrs. II. Nielsen, Mrs. II. Halstead, Mrs. P. Krulikowski, Mrs, J, Carrigan, Mrs. L. Wittowski, Mrs. F. Daddio.Missing from the picture are Mrs. J. McGuirk, Mrs. J . Ryan, Mrs. M. DeJoy.

•; '"ii do with an old house? Well, three young men1 -"iporaiion. known as the K-O-S Corporation and, took:"ii'lfimied lWl-yard-old structure on Kulton Street and arej1 iiiiisliinjj a completely modern six-apartment house. Youl

1 .'I'liU'cuite. this if you had seen it before work started,'A 'I' the after stage. il"llllll"« has been nan>ed( the Wrigley Building, and this1 '• M'lueted by Maynard înston, a former township com-

'•'-'"• «ho lemembered that for many years the one side of^ "l||lllI1H liud a huge Wrigley chewing gutn sign on it. He

" : l" ' r"i ' ' i i Harold Mortensen, of the First Ward, and Win-'"' lht; cuineiMone. Friday afternoon with the three builders"" ''"liey are Joe Ryan, Joe Sisko and Bill Qyer.-Cham-

«''"> Itirnwhed by Charles Molnar.

1 ' ^ ' ' learued that Immediately alter tile June Primary,^'»l K. oistn „, j ^ t h A m b o y ^ mtkt a ^gecrted bid

I " I MI'i "Vtr "" M'dille*ex County Republican chairmanship.ID,, M ht k k M * n to hl» many Meodl, waged a slrenu-

n ,v :'"'l>a!R" in to" h o m « M'y l» l»S0 to take over the GOP"lly "" « Uttnocratlc atronghotd. He was reelecied In 19H.

,V.*L-MARY CARTER'S«»/«ONE STOP HOME OWNER SERVICE

ALlPAINTS

GUARANTEED!

I\\1>S

s a d l i l ; l l«i to hear of the death of the oldest mem-mil ii ')l tJamzalioi>. Robert CampbeU, «7, of 83 Oak Avenue,

ill' i iW1" mis!i h i s cheerfulness; hi8 ouUook on life, andheaVy ScOtch br08Ue Which w e m enl<lyei1 liSten"

e u s s ; i8 ou ,br08Ue' Which we m enl<lyei1 liSten".

1; °} self reliance. He never asked for a ride to hisr W i iT 1 l w o u l d take " » b u» from Avenel dally to do hisEm,; ",Wwi( ib»d8e; stop in the Village Inn for a short stay

I f u k s back to Avenel-> Insf s back to Avenel-'"any, many relatives-we will aU miss him.

Missstreet, Carteret,a Downe. „ ^ Mari lOT, lu street, Carteret,

«-i.J,,3 "'" M e l * " u r l y DeiMrtment at Stevens Institute ofl» ! * ' "*" "MW *<>»» last week at t» luncheon held at

till*

BRUSHESSANITASTILEROLLERSPANSSHELLAC

LADDERSOVER 1.000 STORES; WALL-TEXCOAST TO COAST | STAINSWORLD'S LARGEST SUNDRIES

OPERATION OF ITS KIND VARNISH

MARYCARTER

NOW ON DISPLAY

F U T U R AThe Fun Pool

NO DOWN PAYMENT

1ST PAYMENT NOV. '65

ALL HOME REMODELING ON DISPLAY.NO| DOWN PAYMENMst PYMT., SEPT. 85• Modem Kitchens • Bathrooms• Attic Apartments • l*>rvam• Recreation Rooms J.gS?• Add-A-Room • p™el™,• Aluminum Siding • Alterations

1 Swimming Pools (On Display)CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE

FULL LINE OF UNPAINTED FUURNITRE

861 U.S. «i . AVENEL Next to flayco

MARY CARTER ME-4-3500

Avenel Firemen Plan Memorial RitesAVENEL - A total of 5ti calls

were answered by the Avenel FireCompany during April, announcedChief George Schuffer, includedwere 39 field?, 5 jiousc, 2 regulardrills, 2 sptiitial drills, 5 miscel-laneous and '} false alarms.

Welcomed as ' new memberswere Phil Franko, Joel Robertsand Douglass Klenn.

It was announced by ChiefSohaffer that memorial serviceswill be held at St. Andrew's R. C.Church May 23 at 8 P.M. In-vitations were extended to theLadies Auxiliary, the ExemptFiremen's Association, Aveneland Colonia First Aid Squad andthe Avenel Memorial Post, 7164,V. F. W,

VIAlML4-4333iOUMATY

PROP.CLOSEDMONDAY

maPRIDE

IN Aam

The Good Habit of SavingNothing beats the satisfying feeling •

of watching your savings grow. And by saving regularlyat your Mutual Savings Bank you'll see bow fast

ihos'1 Interest-Dividends add up to greater security for you and your loved ones.So get the Savings habit, t o o . . . it pays!

FREE PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS Iti OUR MAPLE STREET LOT

The Perth AmboySavings Institution

PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEYMember retai l Depoult Imuruici Corporitton

SERVICE TO SAVERS SINCE 1869

' >,{•

TWELVEThursday, May l l , 1965

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

Miss Christina Mary LeeBride of August in Latin

fOLONIA - The wedding ofMiss Christina M;iry I<ee, daugh-ter of Mr. sn<1 Mrs, Russell L.I / T . .1 Patrick Street, Carteret,nnd Augustin I<avin Jr., son ofMr and Mrs. Augustin Lavln. 525Chnin O'HIll Road, was solemnli-ed Saturday at noon at SacredHeart Church with the Rev

Mrs. MaguireHeads Rosary

ISEUN - M n . Donald MapiireAn-(Wa* elected prwident of St. Re-

drew Okal officiating at the double! c e t l a . s A ] U r H ^ ^ , sêty inrine ceremony and celebratingthe nuptial Mass

Given In marriage by her father,the bride was attired in a sheath

Lourdes Hall.Other officers elected are: Mrs.

J. T. Gllderilem, vice president:of silk orgnnza over taffeta Mrs. Robert Brandli, secretary:

with ippliques on the neckline, Mrs. GailI rerguson. treasurer;hem and detachable Watteau|a«l Mrs. Walter Rechko, member.train Her bouffant veil of silk «W,P chairman. Rev, David G.illusion fell from a headpiece o ^ D e h e l l l s spiritual moderatorappliqued lace petals with a bow.1 The Rosary Society will holdand she carried a cascade of "s annual Communion. Sunday,freesia and orchids. 1 May «• All Rosarians and women

Miss Geraldine I*e. Carteret.fof the parish are encouraged towas maid of honor for her sister, j " * « « Communion at any Mass;Bridesmaids were Miss Dolores ;•»» the morning. The communionConstanio, Miss Geraldine Kraus, dinner will take place in the eve-

ning The group will et in the

UK

i; Mrs. M.irie (iufllirresponding secretary;

(•ROIT: Above arc nrwly elwlrd officprs of UV Greater Colonia Democraticnt row, Carmine A. Marino, wcond vlff pr»sid*nt: R*b*rt T. Andeit~

first vice

MiM Mary Resko, and Miss Elainel f C Jiy

Turk, all of Carteret. Junior

pning. The group will meet in the

h h t 590 P M f i t t i

row, J o h n J ; F a y ; C h 8 r l f , s .

hool 17 PTA Double Ring CeremonyInstalls Slate United Couple Saturday

H.nviA - A melody of musicI the halls of School 17 asyouthful voices of the child-from grades 5 and 6 added toinstallation of officers of theA.1 s Stephen Hartstein, out-e president thanked the guestikcr, Frank Murphy, Directorircreation in Woodbridge. Mr.phy spoke on the vast rec-ional program the commun-e s put into effect during the

several years and went onpeak about program 'CHILD.'cram child Is for retardedlien and will run for the sameod of time as the World Wideip. This is the first time theseil'ren have had a camp, justthem, running beyond a twok period and according to Mr.rphy, the results from theciren and parents have beentifying.

ISELIN—At a double ring cere-mony at Corpus Christi CathoUcChurch, South River, Miss LubaEmilianow became the bride of|Richard Galasso on Saturday af-ternoon with the Rev. James P.McManimon officiating. COLONIA - Calories were dis-

church at 5:90 P. M. for recitationof the Rosary and Benediction of

Carteret, sister of the bride, and'the Most Blessed Sacrament. Din-flower girl was Miss Karen Wyiy-! ner will be served In Lourdes andkowski, Colonia. cousin of the Tatima Halls,bridegroom. ; Rev. Frederic P. Gehring. C.

Ronald Sablne, Colonia, cousin M. who will be guest speaker i tof the bridegroom, served as best the dinner, is known as the Padre,man. Ushers were Richard Krause.j of Guadalcanal and is the authorMichael Materaoo. Richard PI a tt, of "The Child of Miracles". Tick-and Harry Potocek, all of Car- ets may be purchased from bandteret. leaders or captains. Reservations;

The couple will make their may also be made with Mrs. Gil-,home in Highland Park after a dersleeve at Me. 6-9073.trip to Canada. ] Installation will be held at the

Tfte bride was graduated from!jUne meeting when the annual,Carteret Higfi School and is at-' e n t i n of . „ mfirnh(>r«

C l l n / ) - o c ! tending Wkflred School of Beauty!*" 1* 1 0". n f* m " s

i J l l C C e S o culture, / e r t h Amboy. She ^"-dedication will take place.employed by Merck. Sharpe & Several bus trips to the U m -

NEW OFFICERS: Shown above are the ™ ™rm *J%.''^Z ^ a t r d trom left to right »rfmoniet were held at the Temple B'nai Jacob In Avenel, Monda, •••*•• ™ mmr „,Mrs. Herman Haberman, Tlce-prwide.it; Mrs. Martin Roicoff. preswirm.president. Standing, same order, Mrs. Terry Glinn, president; Mr*.Mr*. Leonard S C U M M D , reconlliiK stcretary.

New OfficersAre InstalledBy Hadassah

fOI/lNIA - Mrs. Marti,, n,,..,l(,w;is inducted as President „{%Colonia Chapter of Hndiw,ii'.;in installation of officers ;il T,, 'pie B'nai Jncob, Avenel '

Other officers installed «,.Mrs. Terry (llinn, proRiMm (-,'

e

president; Mrs. Seymour n,.,',,fimrl raising vice president \j',.;Herman llaberman, vice Iir,,vdent of education; Mrs. SejirJ,,Ovsiew. treasurer; Mrs. lm'lSchlosser, recording secret ,'rand Mrs. Norman Becker. c,irr'Vspending secretary.

Mrs. Louis Wian, past pri.M,|,,wof the Newark Chapter ol I i.iri t

sah served as installing; offi,frMrs. Winn is the mother of Mr*'Hogoff nnd Mrs. Glinn. she'.,•,,

'past president of the Chann'iiL.group, chairman of the Northern

Jersey region, vocation,!

The bride is the daughter of c a r d e d ^ ^ vianney's parish onN i h l E i l a n o w South h th Alt

TheMrs. Nicholas Emilianow, South

E i l i

^ y pDay when the Altar

i h l d it d

M M^hera Day when the ARiver, and the late Mr, Emilia-1 Rosary Society held its candynow. The bridegroom is the son 5 ^ outside of church. Many aof Mrs. Carmine Galasso, 123 forgetful husband laved the day

Irs. William Balderston, prin-1] took the opportunity tonk the PTA board for the dta-

hdd recently, On behalf ofself, and the staff she assuredboard members present andparents that it was only be-

ise of the wonderful coopera-1 between both factors thatirh has been accomplished..Irs, Hartstein, installed theicers for the coming year:rsident, Mrs. John Romano;norary vice president, Mrs.

Cooper Avenue, and the late Mr.Galasso.

Gfcen in marriage by her uncle,Max Chikilden, South River, thebride was attired In a gown ofpeau de sole with appliques ofAlencon lace reembroldered withseed pearls and sequins and feat-uring a Sabrina neckline, longpointed sleeves, fitted bodice anda detachable overskirt with a fulllength chapel train. Her bouffantsilk illusion veil fell from a clusterof lace embroidered with seedpearls, and she carried a bouquetof three orchids, stephanotis andivy.

Miss Dolores Galasso, Iselin, sis-ter of the bridegroom, was maidof honor. Bridesmaids were MissJoyce Swiderski and Miss DianeSwMerski, South River.

Serving his brother as best manwas Louis Galasso, Rahway. Ush-ers were Jack O'Donnell and Tho-

Dohme, Rahway, in the research bertsville Music Circus are plan-laboratory division

Her husband, a WoodhridgeHigh School graduate, is employ-

ned for the summer months

limited number of tickets will be

ed by Brunswick Rubber Co., Inc., available, so reservations must be

by remembering the little womanwith • box of chocolates. It was]noted thathad ratherfaces.

Deans. I made in advance.

asked why, each re-plied, "Mom's on a diet."

Mrs. Robert Kelety, chairmanof the sale, said that the responseto the sale has been "tremen-dous". "Of course", she remind-

o'ffiMrs. LadaNamed ChairmanOf MS

COLONIA - Mrs, Arnold Ladaof Colonia, has been appointed!ed everyone, the sale didn't end » ™""'a: " £

on Mother-s Day. It will „„,; chairman for theuntil May 16."

Hiam Balderston; vice presi-nts, Mrs, Donald Llebeskind,•s. Frederick Fisher; record-! secretary, Mrs. Edwardhneider; corresponding secret-y. Mrs. Richard Mickey; treas-er, Milton Zucker.Hie children who participated

the special chorus presentedeir director, Miss Barbaraunbroski, and the accompanist,rs. Beatrice Dascoli with a gift,irticipating were Linda And-sko, Michael Baer, Reia Baer,IKM Baker, Abby Binder, Amyiucstone, Laurie Brozanski, Vin-mt Buschi, Gall Carlisle, Ste-len Cullerton, Denise DeMatteo,avid Elan, Mark Falzone, Jo-iph Federico, Gary Fink, Billyoldberg, Joanne Hadesty, Ste-len Hayes, Bruce Horner, Jo-:ph Jackson, Men Kahn, Susanaiser, Howard Klrschenbaum,ntricla Kozlowski, Walter Krup-:i, Lorette Kupka, Sherri Lan-er. Also, Gail Masterly, DebbieFatthiesen, Dawn Mot tola, Eve-in Neri, Arthur Pace, Audrey'ecylak, Judy Pecylak, June'eigelbeck, John Perez, Lois'etronella, Diane Pollock, Mindy'elch, Barry Reiner, Gary Rippa,vy Raskin, Joanne Sabestino,inda Schienei, Sam Schrage,effrey Schwadron, Doris Stanls-iwczyk, Nancy Tessler, Mary

olpi, Neil Wagner, Leon Wbrz-inski, Debbie Willjamson, Rich-rd Woods and Doreen Zander,

mas Kenney, both of Iselin.The bride, a South River High

School graduate, is employed asa secretary by Johnson and John-son, North Brunswick. Her hus-band was graduated from Wodd-

Den 1 PresentsIndian Skit

ISELIN - An Indian skit waspresented by Den 1, under thedirection of Mrs. Sally Gram-mer, den mother, at the month-ly Pack Meeting of Cub ScoutPack 48 held at School 15, Per-shing Avenue.

The opening flag ceremonywas conducted by Den 7 withMrs. Irene Metika, den mother,in charge. The Web-e-los Densang a song, and the closing

MS Hope Chest[appeal in Woodbridge being con-ducted by the Central New JerseyChapter of the Nation MS Society,it has been announced by Com-missioner John J. Hoagland, Mid-dlesex County Chairman for the15, Cub Pack 44 will attend a waterdrive. [show and display. Those altend-

Mrs. Lada resides at 39 Cypress, fog wj|i m e ct at the New Dover

Cubs To AttendWater Display

COLONIA - On Saturday, Jiuie

Drive, with her husband Dr. Lada,Director of Commercial Develop-ment, Millmaster Onyx Company,and their three children, Leslie,Warren and Barry.

She has for many years beenan active community leader, hav-ing served as President of P.T.O.,

bridge Senior High School and Uemployed as a butcher at Jim-mie'B Meat Market, Iselin.

ELATED: Committee in charge of the successful spring fair held at School « andrecently, is pleased with the results. Ml to nghl. Mrs. Kdward Kdmunds, Mr..liams, Mrs. Ernest Ilorvath, and Mrs. William Kaianecki.

Methodist Church at 9 A.M. toboard the bus. .

All new cubs and"D»se cubswho failed to meet the Christinascandy quota will have to pay anominal fee. Lunch must be sup-plied by the Individual cubs. No

Kite Flying Contest Held Church Campaign

By Pack In Merrill Park

School 21 and Parent Teachers P a™ts will be allowed on the trip.

St. Cecelia'sLists Masses

ISELIN - Masses for the re-mainedr of the week have beenset at St. Cecelia's Church asfollows: Friday, 6:30 and 8:00A. M.; and Saturday, 7 and 8 A.M.The Novena to Our Lady of Fa- _ .tima will be held after 8 o'clock 15.Mass Saturday.

First Holy Communion for thechildren of St. Cecelia's School,afternoon session, will take placeSaturday morning at 10 A.M.Confirmation will be administeredat 2:30 P. M.

Confessions will be heard Satur-day evening from 7 to 9 P. M.

Masses have been scheduledfor Sunday, May 16, as follows:6:30, 7:15, 8:00. 8:45, 9:45, 10:30,11:15, and 12 noon in the UpperChurch; 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30,and 12 noon in the Lower Church,Lourdes and Fatima Halls.

The Continuous Novena to StJude, Patron of Hopeless Cases,and the Novena to Our Lady ofthe Miraculous Medal, will be heldWednesday, 7:30 P. M.r at St. Ce-celia's Church. !

was conducted by Den 5, underthe direction of Mrs. LynetteTenEyck, assistant den mother,in the absence of Mrs. GladysRauer, den mother.

Mrs. Oliver Pieroni, d e nmother, conducted a parent-participation game for the fa-thers. Richard Roseman waswinner of the dark horse. Handcrafts were exhibited by Den 4.

A Navy film was shownthrough the courtesy of the U.S.Navy. Arrangements w e r emade by George Fink. Theprojector was loaned by School

Council of Woodbridge Township.She has also served on the Ad-visory committee for the AdultEducation Department of Wood-bridge, and Chairman of a l i -brary Study in the WoodbridgeSchools, and on the Steering Com-mittee for the newly organizedV.O.T.E. (Voters Organised forTop Education).

As a Girl Scout Leader, pianoteacher and volunteer in School21 library, Mrs. Lada enjoys work-ing with young people and plansto enlist teenagers to make houseto house calls for the MS appeal,which will be held the week ofJune 14th. AH workers can beidentified by their MS Hope Chest em.

On Saturday, June 12, the Packwill hold a father and son hikeand cookout, meeting at thechurch at 9 A.M,

A request was made to the cub*to bring their money for their in-surance fund to Den Mother*. Themoney has been taken out of thePack fund and must be returned.

Mr, Hurst TArber presented thisyear's charter to Rev, Gentile Uthe New Dover Methoijist Churchat the last meeting and in turn,presented it to Robert Busten ofthe Pack Committee. Mr. Cornelldistributed new membership cardsto cubs, committeemen and moth-

Tags,

Saseball CameJunket Planned Deborah Holds

Annual Dinner

Michael Jubanowski andThomas Jenscik were graduatedfrom the Web-e-los at a cere-mony. They became TenderfootScouts in Boy Scout Troop 48.

A report was given on the tripto General Motors Plant in Lin-den which the Pack niade onFriday. The trip was supervisedby Mrs. Edward Rice., Accom-panying the, cub Scouts wereMrs. Pierooi, Mrs. HermanHodes, M n . Edward Benkert,Mrs. Lillian Dazzo and Mrs,Robert VanDerDecker.

Members of the Pack will par-ticipate in the Annual MemorialDay Parade in Iselin on Sun-day, May 30. All cubs will pa-rade. The annual picnic winbe held afterwards tt MerrillPark.

On June 19 a bus ride

Mrs. David D. Gruber, 133 Cy-press Drive, Colonia, Is in chargeof the distribution of MS canistersin the area.

"The fight against multiplesclerosis, the great crippler ofyoung adults," said Mrs. Lada,"is a cause that appeals to any-one interested in young people.The teenagers of today will soonenter the age bracket when MSusually strikes, between 20 and40. We are working to removethe menace of MS from all youngpeople in this country."

Area Captains assisting Mrs.Lada are: Avenel, Mrs. A. Kling,Mrs. G. Postisile; Colonia, Mr*.John Foley, Mrs. Leon Sawickl,Mrs. Walter Maser, Mrs. RobertBaruch, Mrs. Philip Lowry, Mrs.A. Ablonczy, Mrs, A. Varianno,MM. I. Elan, Mrs. E. Fyke, Miss

The theme for this month'smeeting was "Green Thumb" orwhat makes things grow. Den 3presented a skit about Jack and

COLONIA - A trip to Shea.tadium, June 13. to see the)odgers play the Mets, is beingppnsored by the athletic com-Uttee of the CYO. Reservationsiay be made with James, Boyle,88-4559. ' 'A bus trip "to1 the World's Fair

as been scheduled for May 27.tuses will leave after the 7:001. M. Mass, returning about mid-ijjht. Reservations, which includeimportation and admission,lust be made no later than Sunay with Toni Martorelll, 381-8588.A pk-nic at Merrill Park has

een slated for June 5. Tickets,j include lunch, dinner, gamesnd prizes may be obtained byailing Janet Garonlak, 381-2168.

]tumidy is HonoredBy Iselin Resident*

BFLIN - At * recant get-: >gcther at the home of Mr. and' Irs Ttiomas Beverldge, John

laesidy, Fourth Ward Council'ittn. wis untst of honor.Mr Ciijuly sooke of the ac-

of the administra

COLONIA-In a setting of daf-fodils the Deborah League of Co-lonia held its eighth annual din-ner at the Washington House.

Mrs. Richard Warner, donorchairman extended greetings.

The chapter's president, Mrs.itanley Kafka expressed her ap-neciation and thanks to the board

and general membership for theirsupport, encouragement and co-operation.

Sitting 011 the dais along withMrs. Kafka and Mrs. Warner wereMrs. Marion Quagliarello, presi-dent, Parkway Chapter and Mrs.Moe Kriegsman, president of thePlainfield chapter.

Other committee memberswere: Co^hairman, Mrs. Sam9*nick; reservations, Mrs.

m awl bis part of the team toelp tls»s Fourth Ward He an-

swered many questions.'• Mrs Beveridjfe is tlie

hasbeen scheduled o visit at Wash-ington's Headquarters in Mor-rlstown, and a Fish Hatcheryand Game Farm.

Awards were presented t» thefollowing cub scouts by Cub-master Sidney Laurance: Don-ald Dazzo, wolf badge; WilliamCollins, wolf badge; JeffreyBarlow, wolf badge; E d w a r dRoseman, wolf badge, one goldarrow, one silver arrow, andbear book; Nicholas Faraklas,wolf badge, onq silver arrow,and assistant dinner's stripe;Kirk Daniels, bear badge; MarkSydlo, denner's stripe; ThomasCheifer, Boyand Web-elos

Scout Handbookbadge; Thomas

B e v i gnun from the Fourth Ward,District and Is seeking re

flon •itona with .bn i f s Admns,'• »m-n, «mt Mi (''issid)

Uti yirpnto minimi**1 J'"1"

M MKnuths and Mrs. Joe Llchtenstein;door priies, Mrs. Isaac Heller andMrs. Harry Stiles; booklet, Mrs.Paul Vanuk and Mrs. CharlesLauxman; table arrungemtnti,Mrs. Seymour Schwartzback andtreasurer, Mrs. William Hooper.

Comedian Lou Normnn, who has[Jayed the "borscht divuit"night clubs in the area, presented

Jenscik, and Michael Jubanow-ski, the Arrow of Light Badge.

Hostesses for the social por-tion were the mothers of Den6 with Mrs. Oliver Pieroni Incharge hi the absence of Mrs.Edward Rice, den mother.

the eiit-rtainjnent.

TRIP to emeusCOLOMA-The youth group* of

Tunnk Beth Am, under the su-pervision of Mr. Irwin Figman,youth dtnetor. visit* the Ring-ling Brothm, Barnum and BaileyCircus at Madison Square Garden,New York. Attending were fortysix children and four chaperones.

Karen Cullinane, Miss Jo Mon-tor, Mi|s Leslie Lada, Miss LindaSehuentiann, Miss Christine Pa-ganellh" Fords, Mrs. M. Balaz,Mrs. G. Chilipka, Mrs. GeorgeHeath, Mrs. Walter Holub, Mrs.Frank Lemantine; HopelawnMrs. W. Morgan; Iselin, Mrs. WBillings. Mrs. Crilly, Mrs. R.Klein, Miss Laura lillien, Mrs. RTait; Menlo Park Terrace, Mrs.J. Bukevicz; Port Reading, MrsM. Steinberg, Mn. C. LandaeU

Iselin A. C.Meets tonight

ISELIN - The Iselin AthletiAssociation will meet tonight ato'clock at the Edison Bowl-o-matOak Tree Road.

There will be discussions on thecoming season's baseball games.And on equipment and fields.

Membership cards will be Is-sued. It is of the utmost import-ance that all managers, coachesand memers attend to receive

the Beanstalk. Den I offered askit, "The Jolly Green Giant" andDen S presided over a bean baggame, Den 7 played a game aboutvegetables in which the audienceparticipated.

Awards were presented: Wolfbadge, Robert Buist; Wolf badge,gold arrow, Douglas Vogel andRichard Feinberg; Silver arrowunder bear, Mark Wolinslri; Bearbadge, Peter Cornell; gold arrowsilver arrows under bear, lionunder bear, Kevin Brooke; twobadge and gold arrow, Gary Fried-man; Lion badge, Robert Chat-tin; Weblos badge and graduationcertificate, John Fleming, WilliamBihler, John Arnold and Raymondfolker.

Denner siripes, Bruce Baum-Gardner; assistant denner stripes,Mike Miller; den chief braid, Em-met Burgess; Weblos, Gary Fried-man and Robert Chaltin.

The parents judged individualiisplays. Dens 3 and 6 sharedlonors for first place while Dens

and 4 shared honors for secondplace.

ISELIN - Merrill Park was-the scene of a kite flying con-test for the cub scouts of Packj249 recently. |

The boys had made and deco-rated their own kites with ma-terials supplied by the Pack. Theywere given fifteen minutes to gettheir kites aloft after which timethe judges, including: CubmasterRobert Clonan; Assistant Cub-master, William Durkee; Web-e-los leader, Edward Reilly, andChairman, Robert Brooks, RauolGaribay, John Giase, James John-son, and D. Bagish, selected thewinners, and presented them withpersonalized trophies.

First prize vent to Paul Reed,a new cub scout, whose kite at-tained a height of 1200 feet,second prize went to Joan Foley,Den 8, and third prixe to GarryMaslizef, Den 1

Awards were also given forbest designs with the first prizegoing to Scott Popavitch, Den 5

Council InductsMrs. G. Sandek

COLONIA - Installation of of-

Parkway Section of the National!Council of Jewish Women was

Now in ProgressISELIN - The annual loyalty

campaign in progress at the Ise-

lin Assembly of God Church, 48

Berkeley Boulevard, will be con-

ducted for the fourth week, start-

ing Sunday,

Services, Sunday, include: 9:45

M, Sunday School, with ten

from Nursery through

Adult; 11 A. II.. Morning Wor.

chairman. Mrs. Winn is niriwly chairman of the youth ai-th,'.'commission and i represont,,iiVf

to National Hadassah, in th.it canacity.

Mrs. Sol Breshinsky, ouigoi-cpresident, in her annual ,,.|)Opexpressed her appreciation ,-,ithanks to the board member I4general membership for their *!!;,.port, encouragement and <•(*„,,',..ation. She made note of ihp . 1 âward the chapter received (:.,„,the Southern New Jersey ]{IVm

of Hadassah at the Spring cr,nf,.r.ence held at Laurel in the PimsUnkewood. The awards \w:i |,,routstanding achievement in !r,rlr.bership, 100% recnrollmciv "i,,membership, publicity, fund ,:!.ing. successfully mwtini; ,.jôversubscribing the fund 1 ;,K •',quota assigned by Natintn' H>dassah.

Mrs, Irwin Wolfson was ti> ,,cipient of a life membersl;i:i in

Hadassah presented to her In '.^Manny Temkin. Mrs. femkinnoted that the membership .1^given by Mrs. Wolfson's hu.-b;,:,]Mrs. Wolfson expects to $ aIsrael in the near future

! A skit, "My Daughter the fa.dassah Member" written, prodjiced and directed by Mrs. TernGlinn and Mrs. Martin Rogoi'lhighlighted the entertainment.The cast included Mrs. MiltonEig, Mrs. Seymour Hecht, JosephLevy, Mis. David Schocrberj,Mrs. Leonard Schlosser. Mrs

I Manny Temkin, Mrs. Glinn ;u;dRogoff. Piano accompanist

was Mrs. Morton Diamond.

Door priws were awarded

held at Anshe-Chesed Synagogue ship Service; 11 A, M , Children's

Parkway Section and currentTreasurer of New Jersey Region-al, National Council of JewishWomen, was chairman. The vicechairmen were Mrs. EmanuelBedrick of linden and Mrs. Saul

second prize, Jeffrey RobinsonWeb-e-los, and third prize, MichaelGrimes, of Den 9. Because ofthe many beautifully decoratedkites it was too difficult a taskfor the judges to simply choose,so the parents were asked to picksemi-finalists by an applause voteeaving the final decision to the

judges.

Center, Monday.Mrs. George J. Widom, Spring- j through

'ield, past president of Central 7 P. M.

Church, for boys and girls two

Mr*. Ralph Hess and Mrs. Ben-jamin Levy.

The committee included Mrs,erome Berkowitz, chairman;

M n . Meivin Schlessuifiir, co-chairman; Mrs. Terry Glinn, pro-gram; Mrs. Robert Cohn, MrsWilliam Weinstein, invitations andreservations; Mrs. Abe Kramer.publicity and program booklet andMrs. Seymour Hecht, decoration!.

Service.The church nursery will be

available, under the supervisionof Mrs Magne Lohne, during the11 A.M. Worship.

Other services and activities forSchachter, past presidents of the the week include: Monday, MayCentral Parkway Section and 17 6 : 3 ° P• M., Missionettes, juniorsformer officers of the New Jersey a n d seniors, the youth unit of- « _» 1 ibA H!n~,..L »«• " n ?l

Regional. the Women's Missionary Council,Mrs. Bernard Bachman inune-|sem™ ( )ntWy meeting; Wednes-

diate past president of New Jer-:daV. May 19. Mid Week Service,sey Regional addressed the group » l t n P™>«" meeting beginning atand installed the following of f i - 7 : M P - M - an<i Bible Study fromcers: ;»:30 to 900 P. M.: Friday May

President, Mrs. Gerald Sandek; 21' 7 w p M Christ's Ambassa-vice presidents, Mrs Seymour t iors' v o u t h croup,-mettiog, andS h r t b k M I i R l "M t o 8 : 3 ° P M Bhl C

p , SeymourSchwartzback, Mrs. Irving Rol- ' "M t o 8 : 3 °b d M A h l d e r s Junlor

Bihle Crusa-

ChapterTo Induct Slate

OOLONIA - Tonight the newly

registered Colonia Chapter of

Aleph Zadik Aleph wiH hold id

installation of officers at 9 o'clock

at Temple Beth Am, 220 Cleveland

Avenue.

The riU« will be held in con-

junction with the installation of

officen at the Cokmia-Rahwar

Mw'sLodf* 0* the B'nai RnttiNew office™ being installed art

Aleph G'dol (President!

its* t U. h.

The AjideA Mountains Include!plan tojiuuie than a score of ju.OOO-foot

peaks.

their ctrd. No one will be able totake an active part In Uw leagueunless he has his maenbershipcard, btcaoM of Insurance stipula-tions,

Any father of any boy inleague is eligible to attend aswxitlon meetings, held on the seconThursday of each month.

Kins Phillip's War came to•;H t1 •• I ••.Hi of t h i s In

Installation PlannedBy School 15 P.T. A.

ISELIN - Mrs. William Col-lins, president of School 15 PTA,presided at an executive hoardmeeting Monday at the school onPershlng Avenue.

Mrs. Collins announced thatelection and installation of offi-cers will take place at the generalmembership meeting Monday,May 17, 8 pjti., at the school.

Picnic To MarkW i s h Holiday

COLONIA-At Temple Beth Am,Cleveland Avenue, the services to-morrow will start at 8:30 P.M.The serinon topic will be "TheProblem of Getting Teachers."Dr. Abraham Horvitz, Rabbi, willdeal with some of the aspects ofthe shortage of teachers in thepublic as well as the Hebrewschools.

Services are conducted underthe direction of Rabbi Horvitz andCantor Royal Rockman.

Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Pachtin-ger will be hosts to the congregaion after sendees In honor of theBar Mitevab of their son, Bruceto take place Saturday morning

The festival of Lag B'Omer isMay 20. To celebrate the happythe Hebrew and Sunday Schoolholiday, a picnic will be held forchildren at Merrill Park Grove lSection 1, at J A.M.

Children attending are asked tobring lunches and baseball equip-will participate in games, races

band, Mrs. Arthur Plotkin and £ e r s ' Junior >r«th meeting in the Grossman; Afcph S'ean Vice

" " *"'" * ' "' "" "" ' ''"'" Presidentl', Jeff Handler; ,V*t*Gizbor (Treasureri. I)oin'! .nFreund;' Aleph Moikir V ^tary), Ronnie Schlosser: VertiShoter Ctoo (Sergeant nt \.-W.Steve Offen, and Aleph ""•«'Teacher), Brant Saperstoin.

. . . . ISEU.N - A recreition programl Serving as master of o n - *'endler; directors, one year, Mrs.jo f yî adults will he sponsored''or M* evening will be Slf,<• I-T-)avid Rudsick. Mrs. Arthur Lu- J° i n t l v b>' 'be 1,'nion County Init kowiti. Other members in. "

sin, Mrs. Stuart Und, directors, a n d t h* Raritan Valley Init of Steven Sohinki, Cal Uerci:wo years, Mrs. Meivin Slater;!N e w J w s * y Association for Re-!Michael Stein. Richard (!i

Mrs. Philip Lowry1, recording sec- P a r M > n a ? e ;M ( (>°P t r Avenue,retary, Mrs. Lawrence Friedman; iassistant recording secretary, Mrs.Arthur Shalit; corresponding sec-retary, Mrs. Robert Steiner: as-sistant corresponding secretary,

rs, Arthur Rabinowiti; finan-ial secretary, Mrs. Sidney Le-enson; treasurer, Mrs, Gerald

ng of colorful, I tally retarded pencesxciting and interesting musk j "• "* a r e 3 - '5 years of age oreaturing the folk music of W l 0 " * m a y attend.

rica, Israel and other lands. I Further information may be ob-Mrs. Albert Kazin was in charge t a i n e d b v ra"ing the Raritan Vai-

if refreshments. j»y L'nit Office NW Brunswick

! 8 4 t 2 5 8

A panel discussion, "Money ofTheir Own", will be $ feature ofthe evening.

rnsnt with them. The youngstersand contests. Prizes will beawarded,

Mother'Day In New York CityISELIN - Mother's Chib of "Boy

Scout Troop 48 attended a per-formance of the play "Bon-Jour",in New York City, Saturday.

The group lunched at "Sardi's"at the "Top of the

gand dinedSixes".

7::<O !> M

duo w a n m ou Ao*1. IX 1676. I at Uw VFW l'ost Hall, Hout* V.

School 18 PTO PlantDance On Saturday

ISELIN - A Spring dance willbe sponsored by the PTO of Schoo18 Saturday, • P. M, at tluGreen Street Firehouse. price wilinclude setups and refreshments.

On Wednesday, May 26, install*tion of the new PTO officer!will take place. The fifth an<sixth 'u-ade dioral grouji will enttil'Ulll. 1

Retarded UnitsPlan Program

• • • • *

Mrs. Milton Wasserman and Mrs ! t a r d e d

Murray Singer. !ito 10:00 P. M

The evening's entertainment i ^ " 8 1 1 Church, Dunellen Av»-as provided by Mark Bidele, who m e - Dunel.'en

t d *

tomorrow 7 »at the Fint'pres-h

y dele, whopresented an evening of colorful,sxciting d i t i

mentally retarded penceare '5 f

Beverly M. ReinhardBetrothal Announced

COWNIA - Announcement hasbeen made by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Reinhard, 25 South HillRoad, of the betrothal of theirdaughter, Miss Beverly Marie toGeoffrey Hunt, son of Mr andMrs. Robert Hunt of NewtonvilleMass.

The bride-elect is an honor stu-dent at the John K. Kennedy Me-morial High School, Iselin MrHunt attended Dale CarnegieSchool, Boston, and is employedby the Friendly Ice Cream Con,Cambridge, Mass.

ce NW Brunswick?! 8 4 t 2 5 8 8 - <*• l h e L'nion County

Jeffrey Stitch, Barry Brest', n * 'and-adviser Art Trooskin

A great honor has been IH-SV*«Iupon the newly organized A>\^-the only chapter of Its kind aWoodbridge Township with •*election of Jeff Handler, »lw >>>be the local chapter's vice v«*,dent, to the office of semtan•«the Suburban CouncU of wm

Zadik Aleph.

Presbyterian ChurchLists Two Service*

1SEUN - Rev. Roger D. Side-ner, pastor of the First Presby-terian Church, 1296 Oak TreeRoad, announced two morningWorship services will he heldSunday at 8:45 and 10: IS A M

Church si'hool classes have betsset as follows: Kindergartenthrough sixth grades, 8:45 and10:15 A M.: Junior High andSenior Iliijh ('lasses, 11 20 A Uto u .aj p M .

ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLYL PHARMACIST...Our Help Is Just

A Phone Call Away!Need • prescriptionfilled?... An emergencyfirst-aid preparation . • _or just every day needsfrom your drug storeGiveuiacal)r

"The Home of Service"

HILL PHARMACY

t Open Even. Till 10 • Tel. KI lbiuh

Ml ROOSEVELT AVE.,

Ifiu!ont-Leader (E.B.) - O'teret Press Thursday, May 13l, 1965 PAGE THIRTEEN

o Firms, Schoolslonored by United Fund\ n i> , | i | I K l [ X ' l

V i ' H 1 •]V"

, |,,r iml-sli

rill!""., w 11

,,ii.l '

;;:;;

- l l l l l r ' '

. _ y,M( Wood-jCompany, WoorthridRe; Wood-' _mi nrenni7.-|hriflKe Public Schools Nn, 2 A

" '^ | ( l ,h(, . - ,-r No. 16; Woodbririge PublicamlinK fjivinp in School No, 11; and the Middle-fund CampaiRn sex bounty Vocitional & Tech-I in the Brl Aire nical Hifih School (Girls) Woo<i-,,l fnr average:bridge.

or more' —llatco Di-;Company; intlUdl tIPld IftdS/t

(on: Planned by Scout*

v ' ' ' '

;;ini/.aUM)ns

,,ii.p:iliv.

Win' <v

JlT'-l'V

M.-tnls

ISEUN — The annual Hoy"(jro'i'ips'Scout field Mass will be held

'',"•••• - pi-iciiip's i" Johnson Park, Ilichland" ' of $5 or Park. May 19. 7:30 P.M. The

I U 1 . | CarlxTiir* Tlarltan, Middlesex, nnrl Wnlch-' K hshe'v Hess ung Councils, are en-sponsoring;,l Company or.thr Mass.

public SOrvicP Supper will be served after-,;iny (ioncratiiiK(ward nn location. Donations forin KflrH" •* 11ttA ennrwr nrf

J.lTJ^telS'.-'Pri" fr adultsat a

with

licll Telephonelowr price for the children

Woodbrtdge Juniors AidMany Charitable Groups

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. GeorgeLudwig, president of the JuniorWoman's Club of WnodbridKe. an-nounced that the club h,id 100', ;participation in the savings stampGeneral Federation of Women's I H a l f ]program being conducted by the * * v l Uflubs. It is the hope of the

"Stamp of Approval" project to! ISKI.IN — Two affairs werecollect and reiieem enough stamps'given in honor of Maureen Ciith-to aid in the erection of a new;h e r t s n n ' daughter of Mr andheadquarters building fnr the New:Mrs- Alexander Cuthhrrtson

Birthday Feteon Sunday

Jersey State Federation of Wo-,men's Clubs. |

The Wnodbridge Juniors have!

lfil!L

fi L ? a k Tr(1(1 Roa(l- "n her|

l*h birthday, lart «•«*Sl\e w a « "ostess at a roller

h c r h o m e a m , , h e n â t a n p a r h y

a r c n a 'State School for h c r h

tarrted Children received a checkiskalc(1 y

for $lftn. 100 scraphnoks. lM. G u c s , s included Kathleen SinGolden books, four toy boxes nntt, Colonia; Mary Ann Burand 15 puppets. Jbella, Deborah Barrett, a n d

A total of $84 was riunutnl to Maureen's brother, Richard, allprojects of the Golden Federation of Iselin.

IS IT TIME TOTHINK OF A TRADE-IN?

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CARTERET BANKAND TRUST CO.

•^ MAIN OFFICE *:JO Cookc Avenue, Carterct

RANKING IKIIKSrum 3 A.M. in J P.M.—Frtdaj 9 VM. to « P.M.—Yin Pirklnc

* BRANCH OFFICE *C'arteret Shopping Center

RANKING HOI BS:n.nk 9 A.M. lo 4 P.M.—FrtdiJ 9 *.M. lo 4 P.M.

and « P.M. to t P.M.

Mrmhrr o( Federal Rtstnt gjsltmFrderal Deposit Insurance Corporation

of Women's Clubs which include In the evening a family partyHope. March of Dimes, fare,,was held in her honor. Guests.!. F K Cultural Center, and i were Mr. and Mrs. Louisthe remaining sum went to localcharities such as the Mt Carmel

iSchmitl and children, (1 e o r g eand Mary Jane, Kahway; Mr

Guild, Cerebral Pnlsy Treatment j a n d M « - ° t i s Dougherty and1,renter. American Cancer Socle-I0™' K r l ' h . a n ( l ^ c v l n ; Ml<n ,

Park; and her maternal grand-ly Woodhridge Chapter. .1. F, K.Hospital and the Community Scho-larship Fund.

Mrs. Thomas McAuliffc. RrailleiDepartment chairman, collected[various toiletries from each Jun-ior to be put into a grooming kit:for the children at the St. Jo-seph's School for the Blind in; Jersey City. Mrs. McAuliffe and', Mrs. Robert- Bishop, Youth Co-operation chairman, accompaniedtwo children from that school tothe American Indian Exhibit heldat Newark Museum. Mrs. Mc-Auliffe stated that the club hasassisted in the establishment of

in honor of the 56th National Kais-! daily on grocery shelves as its! the School for the Blind in Thai-

father, Robert C. Scankk, Iselin.

NATIONAL RAISIN WKKKCELEBRATES 5CT1I YKAR

curry sauces, meat sauces, can-ned raisin puddings and cakes

Plump tanfiy California raisins! present raisin's place in the gour-growers recently held a special met section,celebration celebration this year) Fresh raisin bread now appears

in Week. It was 1909 when the firstraisin week was staged — com-plete with parade and gala fes-tivities.

The yearly production of raisinsin California's San .loaquin Valleytotals about 200,000 tons of finequality, naturally sweet raisins.A substantial amount nt the fruitis exported to Scandianavian andother European countries as wellas Jnpan. The sunny San JoaquinValley, only about ISO miles long,is the only area in the worldwhore vintage Thompson seedlessgrapes may be grown and sundried to perfection. And its re-putation for producing raisins otthe very highest quality is un-matched in any part of the globe.

Raisins are kepping right in stepwith modern iaod production asan important ingredient in pack-

aged mixes :md other groceryproducts. Several brands of mixes

I for cakes, muffins, puddings and| sauces contain goodly amounts ofraisins. Refrigerated raisin oat-meal slice-und-bnkr cookies and

(frozen raisin bread dough are new-comers in the market. Chutneys,

popularity has increased. Newvariations — including raisin nut,raisin orange, raisin cinnamon

|and raisin pumpernickel — re-l l h h h

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gularly catch the homemaker'sinterest. Today, in fact, commer-cial bakeries use more than athird of America's raisins forbread and a wide variety of cook-ies, pies, breakfast rolls andcoffee cakes.

The sandwich selection herestarts with inviting raisin bread.The handsome homemade rollslend a touch of festivity to Sundaybrunch. And the fragrant frostedraisin bars are cut 'n' serve withmilk or coffee to mafe snacktimespecial

San Joaquin Raisin SandwichesThis three-in-one recipe offers

three distinctive new fillings tomix and match with raisin bread.The robust liverwurst spread ispleasingly contrasted to the lightfluffy cream cheese and pineapplespread. Ami with them is theperennial favorite — peanut but-ter — this time accented withslices of fresh fruit. Each ofthese may be made ahead of timeand kept on hand in thetor, ready for snacking, picnicor as lunchtime treats.

Raisin Bread V Liverwurst!4 ounces liverwurst

Vi cup celery, chopped

and sponsored by the AmericanFoundation for Overseas Blind.The Woodbridge Juniors havemade and donated bean bags,puzzles, wooden 'match-it' blocks,personal hygiene hooks, magiccards, number books, ABC booksand "before we read" cards.

1 tablespoon mayonnaise1 tablespoon chili sause2 teaspoons minced onion8 slives raisin bread

Mash liverwurst. Add celery,mayonnaise, chili sauce and onion.Mix well. Spread on raisin breadMakes 4 sandwiches.

Raisin Cream Cheese Surprise:1 (J oi. cream cheese pkg.

1 tablespoon crushed pine-apple, well drained

'/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel1 tablespoon miniature

marshmallows

6 buttered dices raisin breadBlend cheese until light and fluffyAdd pineapple and lemon peeChop marshmallows coarsely andadd to cream cheese mixture. Mixwell. Spread on raisin bread.Makes 3 sandwiches.

Peanut Butter Fruit Open Faces:Spread rauin bread with peanu

butter. Top with slices of bananafresh pear or apple, applesauceor sliced jellied cranberry sauce

- ^ * - - ^ ^ - -^ta/- -W— *~>^ ^ — * ^ k ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Health HintsYOUR PERSONAL ROLEIN CANCER CONTROL

Since the episode of the TrojanHorse, we humans have knownthat the most dangerous enemy ishe enemy within our gates. Can-:er is such an enemy. It invadesin treacherous silence and. unlessdiscovered early, entrenchesself beyond dislodging. Life fire,cancer consumes. To best it onmust stamp it out before it gainreal headway.

That is why during AprilCancer Control Month — the olfamiliar warnings are soundedYou are reminded of the signals

lat spell danger from cancer:Any sora that does not heal; a

lump or thickening in the breast;unusual bleeding or discharge;any change in a wart or molepersistent indigestion or difficultyin swallowing; persistent hoarseness or cough: any change in normal bowel habits.

These signs may not mean any-thing. They may come from conditions which are not serious, Buthat is for your physician to determine. If any of these symp-toms appear, tell your physicianat once. There is only one wayto keep free of fear of cancer:Check in for a checkup. Don'tgive cancer a chance. It will nevergive one to you!

Michael S. Newjohn, M. D.

Fir That Fresh,Clean Look!

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O U T L E T S For Additional Store and Route InformationKindly Check Your Telephone Director;.

with the

WOODBRIDGENEIGHBORHOODYOUTH CORPS

Young people, ndt in school at present

(drop-outs or graduates) between the

ages of 16 and 21, inclusive, may apply.

MONDAYthru FRIDAYBetween 9:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M.

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OPPORTUNITIES FOR

VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE I I M A Z U R 5

CHARGE ACCOUNT* INVTHID-NO MONCT DOWNSOrDAY OR JO-DAT FW6E CREDIT

Monthly P«ym«te A m « e d Up to U MiaflM-JlBCC

THE BEST STORE to Buy the BEST BEDDING

Open Mon. & Frl.

Nttes Till »t \M.

338 STATE ST. VA 6-4675 PERTH AMBOY

HERE'S WHAT YOU GET!The CAMKKA takes sharp pictures ill colw or black-and-white, with 120 Him. It has leus setting tor weather condi-tions, distance settings fur dow-ups and loiiu-tajije pictures.ComBlete with roU of Mm, carrying strap, Ien» cOTer.Tho SPORT BAG Ii i BIO 1»", lully rubberized, waterproof,his many »*». *t«U len|th zipper with extra lippeied rub-berized side compartment to keep shoe*, bathing tutt, wetclothes, etc. Heavy duty handles, other featurw. In brilliantplaid,

HERE'S WHAT YOU DO!

Date ..

(who

Carterat Piett) to take a 1-year.itheV newiparUr. HU la tM ordiSJ'»h fo^tot4e»

«U lubbknk

s

ow a null ortorH

U i .

K c X ™ . 5 4 a t ' « 1 U l t h V i t o t t l A n d i t ' s • u y , « « 3 ;when you point out the better loe*l new» coverall wul localnlcture. featured In Uie Independent-Lead*! and CarteretPress. Start tud«» - why not »«t both priies - It takes only2 orders. Your prlie will be delivered to you as won u y»»tuew order is received.

I hereby subscribe fto D the Indepedtlent-Leader D Carteret Press for 1-year by mail@ $4.00. Payment is enclosed.

Name(New subscriber's name, please print)

Address Apt. No

Town , . . . , , , . . . _ * . . . . . .

Outer Obtained By i . , . .(Your name, pleaee print)

Address Apt. No. . . „

Town Phon&No r

Prize wanted: D Camera Q Sport Bag(Check one. If both wanted, 2 orders needed)

PAOR •Thursday, May 13, IMS(KB) , Ctrteret p r e s ,

MciLrrmFOR

LUNCHEONS-DINNERSRFSTAURANT • COCKTAIL

Loll NO iCH1NS1B FOOD TO TAKI OUT

~ ~ L ~ 2-MOOMrmberi ot

DINERS' CLUBCARTE BLANCH!

AMERICANF.XPRF.SS

$2 SmIUi St., P«rtb AmboySo fonnwllnn With Anj Otbn

RtsUuruit

Prizes AwardedFor Moms Hats

of Mrs Eugene Aatot, 3S William; street, Tta hati were especially

designed and created by the mem-bers.

Mrs. Francis Knautx was award-

rORDS A hit w i a l hiih p d t irSt p H * f o r t h e P r e t t i f s t :tVKLK> — A nal social ni n y r j ^ ^ T a y i o r funnjest> an()

the meeting of Ihc Moth- \ ] r s fharles Habrack, most ori-

Colonia CoupleWed Saturday

3The mtfriaft of

r

Rflllif I S IflNSION BOHO

Oppimle SJ» I ' Wood Shr/iuiir, Onln

NOW THRU TUESDAY

Robert CarrollMitclmm Baker

.mntumoss prawn*

PLUS 2nd BIG HIT

NOW THRU TVES.

Richard CarolWidmark Bakrr

Jam** Skwartin

"CHEYENNEAUTUMN"

SAT. ft SVN. MATINEE

"Cheyenne Autumn""3 Stooges Short"

PJXUMflfe)IDRIVI- IH THtATBt'WWVWYI-MQg

ers1 Club of Troop 52. at the home ginal.1 Mrs. Raymond Hanson was M7"Mar'shaiJ s t n 4 t t o j^m Robertc o h o s t P S 1 Rrmias. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs Antol president, outlined j o h n F. Remias. 117 Northplans for a family picnic, June 27 RoiK|. w a s solemnised Saturday.it KiHiscveit Park. Mrs. Michael afternoon in Holy Rosary Church.K.iMn is co-chairman. The ceremony was performed

Mrs Antol advised the club will by Rev. John j F.pn. M!<«*ntf<orve refreshments and act as pastor. A reception was held athostesses at an Eagle Court of Poskay's Pine Room. Lrri»uHonor. June 4th at the Redeemer: The bride was escorted by herLutheran Church, by scouts of j father. Mrs. Salvatore De MateTroop 52. Mrs. James Clement was matron of honor and Anthonyand Mrs. Walter Nalepa art co- De Rosa was best man.chairman. | After a Florida trip the couple

The group plans to present two!*"1 ™side » Woodbridge.flaps in the name of Troop 52 to The bndft is a stenographer tothe Raritan Council. Arrange- - - +.ments for the purchase of these finger Company. The bridegroomflass. one a Boy Scout Week flag is also employed by Singer Com-and the other a Raritan Council-pany. The bridegroom is also em-flag, are being made by Mrs. Ray-! ployed by Singers. He attendedmond Smink and Mrs. Raymond Newark College of Engineering.Hanson.

WED. THRU SAT.NICK ADAMS u

"Young Dillinger"

Tbe

RotHrt Conn*jokn Aib leyVictor Buono

PlotMoil Controvfrsla

ot Our Time

Mrs. Antol welcomed Mrs. Har-old Sorensen as a new member.Mrs. Sorensen was awarded thespecial prize of the evening. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Frank Schweiner,16 Grove Street, June 1st. Mrs.Anthony Toscano will serve as co-

i hostess.

8 torj

"My Baby is Black"ConttlTtd In Lore . , .

Dturtnd Into HitrSIN. • MON. • TUES.

Dim AndmnJutetlc ScottKleron Moon

Altiinder Knra

"Crack In the World"riui

Edwird Q. ROMMOB

"Boy 10 Feet Tal l"

Bowling StandingsTold By Sisterhood

Louise M. BounpaneTo Wed Conrad Crede

COLONIA - Mr and Mrs.Bounpane, 1150 Dorsey Place,PlainfieW. have announced theengagement of their daughter.

ttOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TONIGHT THRU SAT.8:30 k »:0S

SuturtlJJ Matlnrt 2;0« PJrt,

James StewartRichard Widmark

CarroU Baker

"CHEYENNEAUTUMN"

SUN. • MON. • TUES.Cliff Robertnn JJaot-BawMns •»

"MASQUERADE"EnterUlninf Comedy AdTtntoie

altoHerbert Lom

Yvonne Roraaln

"THE FRIGHTENEDCITY"

(A Nightmare of Crime)

WEDNESDAY THRU SAT.Carroll 9*ker

Robert Mltchum

"MR. MOSES"also

"THE LOST WORLDOF SINBAP"

NOW THRU TUES.

Joe Moses is his n i m e . . .stealing Africa is his fame!

RobertMitchum

CarrollBaker

THURS. 75c TIL 3

LADIES DAY, MON, "TIL 4

Louise M., to Conrad H. Crede,S3 Irnnari Avenue, son of Mr. andMrs. Conrad C. Crede of Char-lotte, N C, formerly of Rahway.

Miss Bounpane is employed bythe Hartford Insurance Company.

I Plainfield. Her fiance is employedAVENEL - The 29th week;by Allen Industries. Rahway.

standings in the bowling league,sponsored by the Sisterhood ofCongregation B'nal Jacob, havebeen announced as follows. . firstplace, "We Three", Helen Ousiak,Linda Loprete, Dot Barber (se-cond place, "The Three Dolls",Eileen Pine, Beatrice Greenspan,8hirlee Slotnlck) third place, "TheAlley Katz", Irene Feiff, RhodaWeinman and Estelle Diamond.

The annual bowling luncheonwill be at the Stage House Inn,Scotch Plains, May 18 at 1 P. M.Trophies and awards will be pre-sented to the winning teams andhigh scorers.

Meeting is ScheduledBy VOTE, Tuesday

WOODBRIDGE — Voters Orga-nized for Top Education, com-monly known as VOTE, will meetnext Tuesday at 8:30 P.M., inthe meeting room of the CentralLibrary, 800 Rahway Avenue.

At its previous meetings, VOTElaid the groundwork for a Town-ship-wide citizens group, "design-ed to bring Woodbridge the bestpossible public school system atthe most economical cost".

A proposed constitution will bepresented to the membership atTuesday night's session to whichall Uifferestedvited.

residents are In-

OPEN THIS WEEKENDAND BRIOHTfK THAN SVSH _sensational new rides , . , new skill games , . .refreshments everywhere . . . Kiddieland . . .plenty of free parking at all limes JV

The Place for Fun for Everyone ft \

OLYMPIC AMUSEMENT PARK(mw SMSM stub May 22—Poo/ open* May 29)

How the Savings Bondsyou buy help our State grow

- a mssagt from our GovermChances are you lire a little better becauseof the U. S. Savings Bonds program—becauseso many people in our State buy Bonds andeventually redeem them to buy things forwhich they have saved.

During the last 24 years, many billions ofdollars have flowed back into tbe economy ofthe State and the Nation in this way.

These dollars have benefited our merchants,manufacturers and builder*. And in so doinghave created jobs and improved earnings forcountless workers—in our cities and farmingcommunities alike.

The people of our State and America todayhold a record total of over $48 billion in

Series E and H Bonds.. . money that will someday be spent in worthwhileways and help us grow further.

I urge every one of you to help your future and the future of our State byinvesting regularly in U. S. Savings Bond*.

Series E Bondscome in 8different sizes

Richard J. HughesGovernor of New Jtntg

G.O.P. dub SetsPicnic June 27

AVENEL - At the May meet-ing of the Avenel Sixth DistrictRepublican Club. Richard Miller,chairman of the social affairscommittee, reported plans arebeing finalized for the seventhannual picnic, June 27 at AvenelPark.

The meeting was held at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. WilliamScheuerman and Mr. Scheuerman,Sixth District Republican com-mitteeman, urged all members toendeavor to vote in the PrimaryElection, June 1 and to supportState Senator Wayne Dumont,Jr. as Republican candidate forGovernor.

John Ashmore, chairman ofways and means, reported theEaster candy sale was a successand expressed appreciation to anwho cooperated.

Mrs. Dominick Fascale volun-teered to serve as chairman ofthe annual fall card party and isto be assisted by Mrs. JosephShuskus and Mrs. James Schaeffer.

Mrs. William Westerfield waswelcomed as a new member.

The dark horse prize was vby Mrs, William Scheuerman.Mrs. John Nisbet and Mrs. Ken-neth Hunt provided refreshments.Mrs. Shuskus and Mrs. FrankBurke will be in charge of hos-pitality for tbe next meeting,June J at 300 Prospect Avenue.

Church CroupsAnnounce PlansWOODBRIDGE - The Senior

Youth Fellowship of the Evange-lical and Reformed Church willsponsor a rummage sale, today,tomorrow and Saturday on MainStreet with Mrs. Joseph Elek incharge.

The Lorantffy Guild announcedplans for a bus trip to CherryHill and the Hawaiian Cottage,June 5. Reservations may bemade with Mrs. Andrew Nagy,general chairman.

T b \ Ladies Aid Society willsponsor a penny sale tonight at7:30 in the parish hall The publicis Invited. The group wiD alsosponsor a trip to Sterling ForestGardens, Tuxedo, N. Y., June17, with Mrs. Frank Kopanyi andMrs. Steven Simon as co-chairmen.Reservations may be m a dthrough members of the Society.

A WUTBR IttDgSTIKLDKI n u m

WOODBRIDGE

BOTH BOX OFFICES NOWOPEN NIGHTLY AT 7;M PJL

Show i t DukB i I art 8 t George Ave.

WED. THRU SAT.Alfred HUchcock'i

"PSYCHO"Anthony PerUns

Vera Miles- 2ND BIG HIT -

Robert TayteBarbara ptamryek

"NIGHTWALKER"

Buy U.S. Savings BondsSTAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN

FOB ALL AMERICANS

MtO*

SUN. THBU TUBS.

Nfck Adams

"YOUNGDILLINGER1*- S W BIGOT -

"MY BABYIS BLACK"

ALWAYS FRKE

•XTKA COLOR CAMTOONIBVUV H L * SAI.

Gives You MoreLOCAL NEWS

and the

i6Your Community Newspapers "

*

ii.:

••••••• to:;-.,-T

V.,,

Trfldrr (E.B.) - Carteret Press

other distant nebular objects.1

Well over a billion distant nebulaecome within the photographic

| range of the 200-inch telescope onMl. Pfllomnr. And the end is *olin sight, with the rapid advnnaein instrumentation and observingtechniques.

Nebulae come in a variety olshapes and sizes - Ellipticaltypes, which range from nearlyspherical to elongated ellipsoidgroupings of densely packed stars

southern immense. Light originating in a and gases; Spiral forms -ith two'!""' ,'inimer r 'it star at one edge of the disk, j or more well developed spiral

" sOp' A scat-traveling at 185.000 miles per ec-nrrr.s: Barred Spiral forms with'" T hripht star*, ond, will reach the opposite edgejlhc arms spiralling from the end11 I PS you will of the disk in about 100,080 years!;of two short radial projectionsI>PI''Tp prominent1 Our Sun and its family of planets o f ' the nucleus of the nebula: and

"< !nd Spirn. w" i c n «™ «»* k n o w n t 0 KCaW a P08' ' '"" """ "~ '""1" 'Irregulars that are haphazardl l i f,lilv in the ex- tion about midway between the collections of stars, gases and

" formed by the nucleus and one edge of the disk'dUBt clouds. The Magellanic Star'"' Vega! formed by the spiral arms of the Clouds visible from our southern

)cneb Galaxy, hemisphere are typical IrregularNorthern Cross Galileo with his primitive tel-,nebulae; the nebula in Andro-m ihr Eagle, cscopes was the first to recognise! meda and our own Milky Way

•iM-i stars that certain cloud-like objects! Galaxy arc typical Spirals.S ,ilc eyes ac- 'nebulae' were actually clusters Nebulae frequently occur in

i'ik will reveal.ot s* 8 " I U s 'o |lowe»'s '" U» 17th closely spaced pairs, triplets, etc.call the1 a™* 18th centurie*. with larger Our Galaxy and the two neighbor

l I lie

bjllil the] instruments, confirmed that ourWay Galaxy was a coord-

system of limited size,''"\iiivv"wav"is consisting of innumerable star*

PAOI FIFTEEN

DELICIOUS: Elizabeth mayor. Thomas C. Dunn, ,1rd from left nl rcmntrr, enjoys hot <1OR at rtcrnt opening of George's Drive-inN«. I. 1331 St. Gem** Avc, CnlnMia. At right o( Mr. Dunn are Mr. and Mrs. George Pagoulatos, owners, and their wn, Thomas.

Andromeda spiral nebula Withi At far left. P«»r, another son, and Kdward (ardm, Elizabeth Realtor.ing Magellanic Clouds, and the1

Egan AddressesDemocratic Club

AVENEL - Members of theThird Ward, Sixth District Demo-cratic Club, heard former PoliceChief John R. Egan, candidate forSrcond Ward councilman.

Mr Egan spoke on his quaillirations and commented thaicontrary to rumors, he was inexcellent health. He ipoke on theimproved law enforcement pro-vided under the present adminis-tration."

Endorsement was given by theclub for Mrs. Frank Tobin and

'(JeorRc Aston for Uth districtentmty committee.

A report on the successful in

filiation dinner was submittedby I,on LaSalle. Hospitality at themeeting was provided by Mrs.

j Edward Dragfls and Mrs. ThomasButler.

Creeping myrtle, or ground i*y,one* was btlievsd to bt a cur*for snakebite, intestinal tnuM*

nd envy.

its two small elliptical compan-jions are good examples of such'

. i o n o f s t a r s <"«* o"*1" n»t e r i«! The phi!-'combinations. Photographs -lso' h I l K t t h i d i d

' " ' . i o n o f s t a r s ! graps so«nniaue areas ' oaopher Immanucl Kant theoriied indicate a strong interaction be-

'MS , ' n , . „ , that there must be other galactic tween members of multiple sys-^ npiirai means ana p ^ . ^ rf ^ ^ ^ . ^ the terns judging by the l g t a

,(,],.s,l,,,r. nl therf

p ythe terns, judging by the long stream-

d

Andre Jacques Garnerin mad1

the first "live" parachute jum|from a balloon in Paris in 179according to Britannica JunioEncyclopaedia,

•I tWgkt you said

STATE JEWELERSZS Mala Street, W«odbrtl|t

(N«t to 8UU TMttw)

. Way. Following this lead, ers of luminous material linking(,f .mimdual stars, star'the renowned English astronomer o- with another. Astronomersjrv ,'ihcr objects in our!William Herschcl discovered are now confident that the many

; '-'-P iiiiunsr provide a thousands of distant Nebulae with distant galaxies are systems com-!,[,. r(, nf ihr shape and his large reflectlnog telescopes parable to our Milky Way. a.idh,'> M:lk\ Way Galaxy. H His visual observations did not that they are distributed roughly,,l , ,(-ntral region 'the firmly establish Ihc structure of (uniformly in outer space. The• : k!. populated with.the nebulae; many of these have,distance from our local group of

•„.;; (huh there radiate;since been identified as clouds: galaxies and from each other are. of .spiral arms contain-(of luminous gas, others as defi- tremendous, and spectroscopic..,. ,r.,:-v luminous Rases nite star groupings similar to study of the light reaching us,,j.c .in-.: clouds, in the our Galaxy. from these objects show that they

a f'.iitonc'l rlisk. The It remained for Edwin Hubble, are receding from our 'Galaxy:'-,. ,':A and the nucleus using the 100-inch diameter teles- at high velocities, roughly pro-

,,,.;;,lc(i h-. ,i more widely cope at Mt. Wilson and the latest porlional to their distances.,1 .,^n Ration of oldei photographic techniques, to re- The Realm of Nebulae, as the,1 ,i lanilmn scattering ot solve individual stars of various astronomer Hubble characteriied

,;.,r iliistrrs known type* in the spiral arms "f the distant reaches of space be-,;, of ihc local Galaxy is the Andromeda nebula and in yond our Galaxy, is fantastic to

contemplate. It constitutes an ex-panding frontier, challenging theimagination and thp ingenuity ofthe astronomer In probe itssecrets.

Bring The Beach To Yoir Own Backyiril'

SPECIAL! 3 DAYS ONLY!at KOLKEITS

nita . ta M *>N4.

GOLDBLATT'Sin RAHWAY for

JEWELRY GIFTSTo Please the

GRADFor Young Men

t.Hrul Wltrhfs< Hirlhslone Rlnjsl TrimliUir Hadifti

t litriitifidlliin BfMflttl• I rviifr WallrtsI Tir S. I'urr I Ink S r l l• I'-n i. P r n n l S r l s

» 1 i [ H l r r \• M i l i S r l li lu:ii(i• T»l!rl Klhi KrsCfrnal Rin|i

For Young LadiesP»rl NtckUrriIdtntldritlnn Brarrlris(oinpiru A (h»rmiH'rlit HitchfiVinllj SfliNrtkUrt it Ktrtinc SrtiPoruklr THI-Ft S(liLai

Ka4lnIlrrtrlc ghiifnDiamond Dinner Hln«<

Murphy to TalkAt PTA Meeting

AVKNEI. - ?:smitivc board ofSchool 11 P T A , at the home ofMrs. Mary Moore, Rcmsen Ave-nue., heard Mrs. Melvin Schlesin-Rer. president, tel! of her parti-cipation in the governors con-ference on traffic safety at theWar Memorial Building. Trenton.

A parent teacher workshop forofficers ami lht executive boardmemlXTs was announced for June22 at the Avenel JuniorSchool.

CONSTRUCTION STARTS SOON: Above is the architect's rendering of the proposed John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital In thenelthboring Township of Kdiwn. Work will start this summer and it Is eipected that the tint patients will t* admitted during thesummer of 1967.

for The Birdstoy Farrts 3. Swackhamer

Profcisor

Inloi Junior College

Crintord, N*w Jersey

The annual report on the ws t'years budget was b iJohn Gosck. treasurer

Near the headwaters of theFlambeau River in northern Wis-consin stood a tall pine holding,

s W t e r m a s s of s t l e lcs P"1 togeth"

'R CREDIT IS GOOD HERE.AY AS LITTLE AS $2 WEEKLY!

USE OURLAY-AWAY

PLAN'

Goldblatt's Jewelers1 Hallway s Oldest Established Jewelry Store"

1 last (herry Street Rahifay, N.PHONE Ft' I-1M7

A card party will be held June crby a pair ol eagles many years,: 8 at 8 P. M. in the school's all-; before. In the spring of 1861, Chiefpurpose room under the chair-'sky, a Chippewa Indian, glanced

| manship of Mrs. Schlcsinger andj u p a s he passed by and spotted al'Mrs. George Aston. ' ifledgling. Not wishing to risk its'

The speaker at the general parents wrath, he decided not to jmeeting Tuesday will be Frank I climb up for a closer look. But theMurphy, director of parks and possibility of making a few dollarsrecreation The meeting is called!by selling the young one persisted

You Get ALL This!1. l l > « " MUSKIN S U M * CAROl

FOOl, WITH SILF-SUPrOtTINQFIAMI — STRONO INOUdH TOHOU) THI WIIOHT Of A HUCKITOP IHKM STtONO ENQU9H K MAU-AXOUND S I A T I N O . l»tt»ilrong hridg«-typ< camhiKrioii. l « -cluiivt bottom nntw drain otiihiavy |au|a llntr, tlhtr fMlurnl

t. FAMOUS AMPIO ANTHUFIIT N I -TER, with multi-port valva, Vi HPtnolor, 14-jol. tank, htmft HODOPH.

3. 41" WOODIN POOL LADDIR.

4. POOL VACUUM.

]. AUTOMATIC SKIMMIR, • » typa,tofflpUt* with heir ind lint trap,vacuum attachmtitt,MUSKIN POOL COVIH

. rO<X GROUND COVtt.

THUW..PII..MT. OMV

EASY TERMS• FREE DEL

[or 8 P. M. and installation ofnew officers will be held withMrs. Joseph W Kelley, principal,as installing officer.

You get •one o{ thesein every room

in his mind and tie decided to cutthe tree down. His strategy suc-ceeded and he became the ownerof one immature, irritable birdfull of bitter protest.

After several weeks of puttingup with the irascible captive, hetook it to the town of Eagle Riverwhen he went for supplies. Here itwas sold to Daniel McCann for abushel of corn. McCann had no usefor the bird and sold it to a localmerchant in Chippewa Falls for

TEMPORARY QUARTERS: Mercury Federal Savings and Uan Association, 117 Main Street,Woodbridge, Is now transacting all business In this large trailer located at Larry Keagan's CitiesService Station at the corner of Main Street and Amboy Avenue. The huge trailer will serveas temporary quarters until the expanded and modernized permanent quarters at 117 Main Streetart ready for occupancy early in September, according to a statement made today by Mr. CharlesS, Wllley. Jr., president. .

The M-ft. long trailer Is air-conditioned and has six teller windows, a private office, and allfacilities.

legendary1. He was present at 4 2 a n o t n e r mascot, a small dogjbattles and skirmishes of the Civil named Frank. The two becameWar. Describing an engagementisucn good friends that Frankon May 16, 1863 during the encir- caught rabbits and squirrels forclement of Vicksburg, a reporterfor The Chicago Journal wrote,

the brid to eat. During his ehlistment, Old Abe grew tame and

"At Champion Hills - a terrible; the tether that formerly held him.He got into every-8.50 who in turn disposed of it o ! s t r u g g l e _ t h c g a l l a n t regiment; w a s discarded _

'nn mC" C o m I ) a n y L l n l e .was sorely pressed , . The Eagleithing, tipping over pails of water,m i i- i ^ w i n g Up-up-up he soared! robbing the men's rations andWisconsin. took w i n g . U p p p robbing the

The soldiers immediately adopt-i above the smoke of battle, his stealing chickens from the larder.ed the eagle a^thejr mascot _and j screaming piercing the roar of the l n t h e s u m m e r of 1864,- the three-

™.:. 1-:-J strife and nerving each loyal arm1

e a r n i t c h pi m o s t o fthe regimentnamed him Old Abe. This birdcame closer to being the true

'symbol of the nation than any' other before or since. His life was I

with new strength . was up and Old Abe went along

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A T-shaped perch was built with] with those who were sent backa Stars and Stripes shield under i home. By this time he was fullhe crossbar and clusters of golden [grown and sported the white fea-

arrows at each end. Carrying Oldjthers that gives him the name ofAbe on parade was a chore since bald eagle. At Madison, Wiscon-by now the bird was rather heavy, sin, he was presented to the gov-One man was formally assigned ernor of the state and given quar-to the job with no other duties.

Old Abe's fame spread even to

Name SocietyDance Set Saturday

WOODBRIDGF - Thc HolyName Society of St. James Churchwill hold its spring dance, Sat-urday in the school hall withFrank Maniscalco and Peter

i'ds PS co-chairman.four-piece band will provide

music lor dancing beginning at8:30 P.M. Tickets will be avail-able at the door or from anymember of the group.

THUtt.-HI.-UT. OMti

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ters in the state house. No sold-iers' reunion was complete without

he Confederate ranks. There he j him and he attended the Bepub-was referred to as the "Yankee ljcan convention which nominatedBuzzard." It was said that at the Grant for the Presidency.battle for Corinth, Mississippi, inOctober 1862 Major General Priceof the Confederate Army, realizingthe morale value of the eagle,ordered it taken or killed. He issaid to have added that he wouldrather get that bird than the wholebrigate.

No les aCatton. chronicled the eagle's life.Ho relates that the regiment had

His end came in 1881 when heinhaled too much smoke in a firein the state house. However, he isstill very much alive in the officialannals of the State of Wisconsin,

of f l r s l t o

historian than Bn.ce use the so-called Arabic,Arabic, numerals in which wewrite numbers today.

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WKIINESDAYS AND EVKNfNOg BY AJ-POINTMKNT ONI V

PA OF Thursday. Mnv 13. 1965Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carternt

* *

HOWHEARTHIS

byJohnnie Reyle

Local Sports Hiuhlii:ht>One nf thr township oiiii -i 'nanajici v Gmi^c

Lattanzio. claims his Cardinals will br a mn-

Irnrlei- in tlie Rrcroation Slow Pilch League thi-

summer . Lairy Dmir.nioncl. a promisin" youn^;

pitcher in the C a r t m t Little League, nrrni ly

led his tram, Caiterct Drlicatcsson, to a fi-3 vic-

torv ovf: i'r,o Republicans via a no hit tor During

hi? ytiiit ironi tlie |>odium. Larry find Ihird

strike nn pa.=; 16opponents. . , I.t. Andivw Ltid

wip will lead his Woodbridge Police pisUil team

to the Tn-County League'.-; annual banquet at

the Kingston Restaurant in Union Wednesday

night. . . One of the most envied anglers at Far-

rinptor. Lake was Steve Pftra?. Jr.. who hooked

a 5 ' ; pound wide-mouthed bass which he plans

to mount . . . Those in the realm of sports can-

not understand why the Middlesex County Em-

ployees Local 1099 decided not to sponsor their

team in one of our leagues this season. Could it

be that their interest in youth has disappeared

since Vic Catano departed from their ranks dur-

ing the past year. . . . Luke Coyie. the Polar Bear

Club president, is scheduled to take the first dive

of the Spring season in the cool waters of the

famous Lakis pool. . . . After outdriving- the Hol-

land-American Lines' pro, Stan Cheslock, al the

Oak Ridpe course. Walter Kopcho is seriously

considering filing an application for the golf

coaching job at the future Colonia Senior High

School

Kosze Reports (hi AlusikWhile on a tour of the west coast, Joe Bosze

made a stop at Tacoma, Washington, where he

met and conversed with George Alusik, the

Woodbridge resident now playing with the Ta-

coma Giants after a number of years in the

American League. George stated that he exr

pects to have a good season and l e could be

right since he hit a grand slam home run earlier

this week to lead the Giants to a big victory.

The name Bosze may not ring a bell with some

of our new readers, but he was a top lineman at

WHS in the mid '30's before moving on to Buck-

nell. In our opinion", he was one of the best kick-

er-; ever to wear^ Barron football uniform. . . .

Doug Bradbury, the Fords Junior High School

catcher, in two games thus far this season has

hit two home runs, a triple and three singles to

make Mickey Kott a contented coach. . . . After

the Long Branch Relays, John F. Kennedy track

coach Herb Hollowell let it be known that his

winning mile relay team was one of the best in-

the state. He was referring to the Patriot quartet

composed of Carl Grille Gary Forziati, Bob Lani-

gan and George-Burbella. . . . The Woodbridge

Jaycees will once again take active part in the

annual charity exhibition football game between

the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles

at Palmer Stadium in Princeton. . . . Richard

Alexander and George Cook represented the

Woodbridge Police at the Allentown Police Acad-

emy shooting match during the past week. The

pair took first place in time and rapid fire in .45

caliber competition.

Snowshoes ReportsThe Sonny Randle Football Camp is being

conducted for boys of high school age from June

20 through June 27 at Fork Union Military Acad-

emy in Virginia. Applications are available at

this desk. . . . Jerry Foglia's two hitter against

Plainfield was a masterpiece all the way and one

of his better performances since he first walked

out to the center of the diamond. Over the seven

inning stretch, he breezed third strikes on past

13 batters. . . . A large contingent of racing

fans from Fords are scheduled to leave for In-

dianapolis next week to look over the numerous

cars which will participate in the 500 mile classic

May 31. . . . Without a doubt the township's

most outstanding track competitor is Jim Stev-

ens of John F. Kennedy. During a recent dual

meet against South Brunswick, Jim won three

events—the high hurdles, low hurdles and high

jump, . . . Walter Fee Jr. has not as yet returned

to the WHS baseball team and his heavy bat has

been missed in recent close games. He will enter

Lafayette in September. . . . This column would

••; like to apologize to tlie Heards Square Syndi-

;i cate golf team for having the story of their day

• ' 'a t the Mefuchen Country Club cut short in last

".week's edition. However, it may have been for

-the best because no one would have believed the

scores with the exception of Crewcut Frank's,

• who came in with a 158 thinking the top tally

:

Barr<mEdge PlainfieldGame with AmboyListed Tomorrow

wMIL:

selfr.-u-i,sri<ltin I

I D h:i I

W

: JFK Trounces N.for Seventh Vieto

iioimitiiKiK -School couch Frank

• c t e d h i s ••i"> •!<'IT>' ';, powerful Nninfield Hub.ihc ymnii: hnrler came

iii.'h uit'h a Hussy two hiHer,,,nd thr Itarroiis a well earnedvid. .n C(H.()MA - The hi|< surprise; of AlspshannR triumph,,,,

v, en iwnrit r ,,t.--ii icrsev Ihc John F- Ken-:with Wnsiclcski WJI.S i v ,• ' "^• i i r r U ^ W - ^ S iS s U basH,,,. team'roy. Ihe Pat*, n*,,,,,',

S""' 'moon to Z i r a l«l t« hov-r ;,hnv, Ihc re- enjoyed a perfect „„, ,„ .2 Mr ™ mark :ifUT defeat- ler s box. driving ,„„

, i .hi, I' Slovens of North jn as many trips In,.,, i,,' r ' v -i 7-1 score TiM\Riime His teammate. (i;n; \,,...

WIWINK MOMS AM) SONS: Pictured above arc the winners in Ihe Mother-Son Bowline Tournament in Ihc Avenrl RowlingSeated, led to riKhl: Mrs. John Marr and Mrs. .lark Marker . Standing, same Order. John Mnrr, perntis Cm If, Judy Cnyle. HenryWeber, Mrs. Henry Weber and Jaek Marker. srs r°Third in Relays

In Dual Meet, 81 to 36JFK Beats S. Brunswick

ISKI.1N — After finishing third]in I he :inth annual Long BranchHelnys. .lohn F. Kennedy HighSchool scored still another im-pressive track triumph by defeat-ing South Brunswick 81-36 in a1

dual meet The Patriots now hold);t 3-1 record for the spring season

New Pistol LeagueOpens with 8 Teams

Avenel Mother and SonBowling Tourney Success

In the dash with South Bruns-wick, Jim Stevens, one of thePatriots

jers, stole the show on the field

WOODBRIDGE - Thebridge

AVENEL - One of the season'smost talked about bowling tourna-ments took place recently whenthe Avenel Bantam nnd JuniorLeagues held their annual Motherand Son competition at the Ma-jestic Lanes with a record numbercompeting in the annual springevent.

The first place winners in theJunior Division were Miss JudyCoyle, who substituted for her

Wood- mother and bowled a combined

Team StandingsFORDS - CLARA BARTONBOYS BASEBALL LEAGUE

Majors, NationalW11000

Fire Co....... Agency

Pistol and Rifle Club score of 1124 with her brother Den- p | a r a B a r t o n Stewartsopened a new Summer league nis. However, the actual Mother Rutgers Realty

most versatile perform- w j t h e j g h t ) c a m s e n t t , r e d for c o r n . and Son championship was won by Heyden A A ',. 4. ,, petition durinR the 1965 schedule, i Mrs. Jack Maelvcr and her son. " Miiors American[by winning three events on the In ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ J a c k i J r . , with a pin total of 1120. ^ ™ " » " ' AmeriCM

lselin V F W registered a lofty; I n t h e Bantam Division. Miss D orup & Sons1130 score as Andv LudwiR set P n t r i c i a M o r a n f i l l ed i n f n r h e r Our Lady of PeaceIhe pace with a m' to ta l out of a f™"1".,™1 w i t h h e r , b n J ' h * r T i m" Tigers

r ithy rolled a score of 829 to cap- Sendelski Builderture the crown. The actual Mother

only four free tickets to .\m|,nyfirst base. M irk

At the conclusion nf four innings on Ihcof play, the Plainfield aggregation now wonheld a 10 lead. However, it didn't only onehold up for Jons as Ihe Barrons formancecame up wirh a run in the fifth seven Inlto balance the tally at 1-1 past

After Hay Kzcmhorski grounded l ln0

out. Tom Marciniak walked, stole wil*second and later made a safe inn mnn

for the plate when Dennis Mayer woonwtllMlF.pumped a single out over Pbin-f»W'5 inner defense H(,k,<k, s s

With the score tied going into y.(|) [,,(|(,n |(I, the seventh and final inning. c' imniM, |[1 Woodbridfie rallied for the panic's p u - . i n |-f1 decisive runs. Szemhorski drew .,' ' . .Î a free pass and moved alWhe way J ^ , . ^ l b

JJj

l)u i n . his I.

thecn, vanquisheveteran George Varrel

• around to third base on Pirnick's Aquila lb

afternoon's schedule.Stevens started his

effort by winning his specialty,tho hinh hurdles, in the time of

continued on breaking P 0 S S l b t c m

j the tape in the low hurdles in 19.8 Also hitting their respective and" t r o p h y w a s av , .a rdK) t 0

'and was a big surprise to Coach targets with a certain amount of ^ r s . Henry Weber and her sonHerb Hollowell when he copped accuracy were Mike Tymczyn of 1 Henry. Jr.. with a combined tally

j the high jump with a leap of five the Park-N-Eat Reslauarnt, 296,;of 614.I feet, six inches. -John Hanly of the U. S. Naval T r o p h i e s ( o ^ individual win-i Also winning their respective, Reserve, 294, Q. lrizarry of the n e r s Were presented at the Avent-1events for JFK were Dan Dough-, Edison Falcons, 2!», and Robert o r f i a n i z a t i o n ; s nCgnt banquet at

jerty, the mile victor in 4:50; Bob, Wood. A Teufel Oil Co. shooter t n e cranwood Inn. , E M

il.an.ignn. who broke the (ape in with a 284. jI tlie M» yard dash after covering] Tlic Park-N-Eat Restaurant had

team score in the .38

Midgets, National

2 single After Pirnick advanced to fi^Mi rfsecond on Mayers grounder to ,,.,.,,ini.,|. •>,

0 he pitcher. Foglia bei'ame a dual pj r n j ( ,k v

0 hero in the game when his re- j ] a v e i . 0(0 sounding double drove in Szem- p'*i:_1 borski and Pirnick wilh the M v

1 game's winning runs.Johnny BelMome. the Plain- p [ , A I N F IELD <D

0 field pitcher with a 2-1 record.n was charged with the setback.

Ri "

Midgets, American

[TigersYankee pitcher Bill Stafford

,. , . .,, ,,., „ , !enter the 1965 baseball season with Yanks„... division with Mike Tym-Ibella, the half mile victor in 2:09.iczyn setting the pace with a three a MV w o n a n d l o s t r e c o r d - H e ' Minors, National

is, and Ronnie Chingery, the phase score of 291, Icompleted only one game in 1964 J. Fitiles Steeplejack!meet's top pole vaulter with a( T n e n e w |0 . | g ( l e h a s ^heduled ' b u l w o n ^ o f W s f i v e d e c ^ i o n s - B o n d Transportationwinning performance of<) feet. 6 | u m a t c h e s W e d n c g d a y ^gMs a t ,inc t les- the Township Police range in the

Loflfi, Branch Relays, ; d r v u i t ( k l r i n g t h e 5 w i n g a n d

0 Vhile working off the rubber, hefl allowed four safeties and struck jCJlervl l ) U | _ > h r w • Impaglialclli lb

Raritan Oil Tied' Clara Barton Stewarts1 Raritan EnR Co =2

Minors, American2 Urraine-Benedik Oil Co.2 Tigers

Clara Barton Carvel1 Raritan Valley Bus Co,1 Sondra Coat Co.

Ban-on XoAllen cfSiwecka c

0 DelMontc pft0

Tied Woodbridge0 1 Plainfield

safe blast into cenlnFnuquier.

. ... . -I The Patriots c;mxadditional runs in

AB R H Rocky Monda walkc! \i y.t4 n 0 singled and Wnsielisk. :>,,:i 0 1 fir | | on an error to J;H:, •.„o « (1 Larry Barnikow liftc! :,2 0 (1 which traveled far emm •••.3 0 0 mit Monda to m:A<- ,, . .•2 1 f for the plate. Brixlkc; >r,0 0 0 batter, singled to dm, ..(1 0 0 roy and move .IFK mn i-,,1 1 0| In the fifth, Coach Hi-V;^ 1 1; added two more to ilur3 0 l;drop their opponents Wh3 0 l .Pasrazio marie it to fn i h

. — an error and he Ins: :i i24 3 4; trotting down to sew.! ,i

j Monda was nicked b\ ., irhiR Hlball. After an error Mh.,Kl

1 Oboth runners. McFJr<>> h'M<0 0 sharp single to push Vondo ,-,J0 OJPascazio across the plntc0 0 hits and an error handed 'he pj0 2i triots their seventh mn0 0| final inning.

0 „• Outfielder Tom Tivsh ol \i

AB.21

3

2

\ last three World Sorie.-

• , Pitcher Dean Chance h,22 1 2 ed in 146 games for Ihc U .'

000 010 2 — 3|geles Angels, mosi in thr100 000 0 - 1 history.

Hollowell was c.xceptlbnally summer slate.

Albea ClubBeats Beacon

proud of his mile relay teamwhich took first place. The trium-phant nuarlt'l was composed ofCarl (irillo, Gary Forziatli. BobjLanigan and George Burbella. !

Also scoring points in the shore j » - p | t T-» Icompetition were the Patriots' I A f M i t i p r\t*rfei~kKdistance medley team which, m F 1 I 1 C J J 1 U l m

placed'fourth and the two shuttle! _ _ , .hurdle quartets took second pla-! BELI.E MEADE - 'The Thirty•PS. JFK accumulated a total rf! First Annual NJSIAA Golf Tourna-r, p o j n i s ment District Two Championship

" JFK is'scheduled to compels in'who/!j l ' | ' l.at '"f. P"fe *tOok

he Middlesex County champion-i'1?' U u b l n B e l l c M e a d e > 0 "ship meet at Highland Park Fri- c lay ' , ,. ,.,,

ay and Saturday and next Wed-1 T h t individual medalist title wasnejday will engage Edison High w o n b-v w i l l i a m Zlob,ro f r , o m . U n i « n

School in a dual meet at Edison i Catholic who carded a sizzling 73,One over par on the 6,430 yardlayout. Bill had an eagle on thepar 4, 328 yard second hole. Tiedfor second place were WilliamHrank and James Belliveau fromDayton Regional High School with

'7fi's. In third place were DavisMuraskin from Thomas Jefisii

COLONIA - Albea Liquor, the ™ Ui*]i f

S c h o o lw .,- , .

defending champions in the Mer- M«mmen fran Westfieldrill Park Junior Baseball 'League,^0 0 ' w i t h " s 'got off to a fine start recently by1 The team championship went toshutting out Beacon Liquor 1201Dayton Regional with a 321 total,as Jack Mullerlower spun a classy i'hen came Bndgewater with 330three hitler. ' Millburn with 333 and Linden with

During his stint from the dia- ;J:M'mond dais, young Mullerlower Woodbridge's entry, Bob Bas-fired third strikes on past seven; cher. carded an 84 with a 45 onbaters and did not walk a single j the front nine and a 39 on theopponent. Beacon's losing hurler.ihack nine. After parring the ninthBill Polewski, gave six hits, struck hole, Bob caught fire arid wentout eight and issued seven free on to par the 11 th, 13th, 14th, 15th,tickets to first base. : 17th and 18th holes. Bob was

The Albea club, managed by over par on the back nine layoutHarold Kaulbw, ran up its run of :t.277 yards.total with single markers, in thefirst and second innings, three inthe third and seven in the fifth.

Beacon's manager, John Findra

WOODBRIDGE FORD

Gary Visconti, United Statessenior men's figure skating cham

was far from dismayed over hisipi ( ) l ' | l ) a s ' r a i n e d f o r y e a r s I" ihe,' , eight week summer ice session atteam's loss and took time to ela-borate on the double play his teammanipulated early in the game.

The biK swingers for the win-ning Beacun team with two s(ifeblows wereDonald.

Vaccaro and Mac-

the Michigan State ice arena.

Albie Pearson leads, Ix>s AngelesAngels in games played. The littleoutfielder has been in 565 for theexpansionist team.

Walker, ConklinColonia Winners

Matteo and Les Waters. Victory inClass A in "points for par" tourwent to Ted Hubert with 21. Jules'Cangel had 23 in "B".

Also staged was an 18 holestroke play evunl at full handicap.

Township Cops OutshootEdimn in Spring Debut

WUO1)I!R1IK;K - T h e Township Edison s jop shunter with a 2fipistol team made its spring debut (.ount wtiile 284 eores were rein Central Jersey U-ague ami thei ^ b , e a m t , t a i n J o h n M e r .opener was a smashing success! ' 'for the local marksmen, who out- k e r and Charlie Peterson,.shot a strong Edison quartet 11751146. • E. Douglas Boylen of San AJV. The Central Jersey circuit is tonio, Texas, will serve as presi

composed of area police teams|denl of the United States Volley-shooting on outdoor ranges fromj ball Association for the sixth time,now until September. Each Wed-BO y ( j e n w n o s e t e r m i5 t w 0 years,nesday the league teams compete a n d „ o t h e r o f f i c e r s w e r e r e .on designated ranges regardless of

COLONIA — Al Walker and Roy I Three men tied ir) "A" at net 68.

JBH4" a M M * '" Wl th " ( ' l aS5V u T h e v w e a ' l ' ' 'w ' s*ar lH). 74-6 '

j elected at the association's annuaheld in conjunction wit

weather conditions.Andrew Ludwig, the Woodbridge

team captain, was once again high! the N a t i o n a l Volleyball Tournaman on' the firing line, hitting his

i the Class A:Chrishwt ball pkvi.Hs at lido, B0 12,

Oolonw (xHintry dub . ' The best in "H" was Al Walker$ tt* fa- first in C1«M on 81-18-M. Class C: Fred SJIIW,

Murray GaoU'li Jack Parks and Jules Cancel, allWMI Atiolph i *«-•'! 74 net.

(in the victorious

it at ahonors

team wereshared by Phil Yacovino and anewcomer, Richard Alexander,with identical 293 tallies,

ment last week.

Yankee shortstop Tony Kubek'batting average has dropped thelast three years. It went from .31high in 1962 to. 257 in 1963. Last

The veteran Ralph Wuest was year be hit only .229 in 106 gamei,

GETACQUAINTED

SALE!PRE-GRAND OPENINGCELEBRATION

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

BRANDNEW '65 BIGGEST

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U.S. ROUTE 1, & RONSON ROADWOODBRIDGE t 634-7400 Open Doily till 9-Sm. till 6

Thursday, May 13,1965

Strikes 4 SparesMl MCI-PALS (Mixed)

lli;!h Cames: 'M m Hay EllioltI 111! Jnhii Palnmucei Ml i Women i(;|nri;i l)inerm:in 175 Midge Pan-nmir 170.

High Set liny Kllioll 509.

PAOB SSVfNTEKN

I I I f\

^ D o n o r s

Sought By LionsW0ODBR1DGE - The Wood-

bridge Lions Club is seeking eveiledsen from donors for the Deln-ware Valley Eye-Bank. The Club

AVOffl PERSONALSBctyQMtmkl

14 Ge«rfe StreetAvnel, N. J.

Ml 44NI

- T h e annual convention of th«

Fords Girl f ins \Dr-1-£•Dancing Award

l*:iilrrs. Trading Post 61-41;Mnlnur Kle.rtrir :*Is-43l>: Wirk

| Agency 58 44.

To Occupy PulpitAVENEL - Dft'W. J Beeners,

professor of Speech at PrincetonWOODBRIDGE - Miss ValarlelS**!1"1'? « f f l »«« l n

n «™py thePoulsen o( Fords, scholarthipj P^'P" . « * * • T[Tf-<r™hyt*ri

ua.n

winner, will be among the m a n y ^ ™ , « A**™ **«**<>'• m

who will participate in i seniordance concert planned (or June

Slntlnn at the IWWmboy Hn*pitnl Information and ptalff

HefthU. when advanced, leP h o n a l dancer, will oVrfOrm.M i P t U h h i

topic at the 9 and 10 A. M.. ser-vices will be "You «nd YourBible."

. John M Rotertson.plff T ! % L £ M Phonal dancer, will oVr

cards will be available at (he of lhe Av,enel Woman s Club are M i M P a t U w h c h n i r m ( mLion., Pood Stand at the Middle-1" at

Itenfatic* fel

ye£rd*- The Dance Department of Neww x county Industrial Show which T h o , J ™ 1 " M«mb™hiP . R T " 1 " 1 * " * * * * « « « of Music Clubi '

ill b hld t th ™n t nf th* Oration "»' J««iw x county Industrial Show which , P . R T 1 * " * * * * « « « of Music Clubi ty »' «* J u n i o r H i«h * * " "will be held at the Raritan Ar- ™n t nf th* Oration "»' J««i presented the second annual youth»h>P win present a program« l td thugh S d Th lts'°"v«ntion over the weekend ( g ^ ^ i M / th|"Whistle While You Work

MKTICIIKN M(XEt)lli 'h (;,imos Men: Alex Wilson

225 Women: Mary Kulesza 206. sVnannciay through Sunday. The i t s <«"«ntion over the weekend,Millie Cnnrail 192. Barbara Sam- Public Is invited "'""'"" r l l l K A"sot 188 171. Paula Kehuetz 172, Bet-ty J)Msoir 171. Ann Pressler 171. V J . W . W , „,„, „„„

Hi»h Sets M n: Alex Wilson 5R9. «»«i-»-.»« n*«.« >« ».- p..'— r-— '•"™

g of the<™>rrow night the 7th grade

lemi arising bttwwn them.ParticipaUng in lbs discuHoi,

moderated by Mrs. N«meth,Miss Lynn Yelle. Miss ,Thompson, Miss Susan McCdW,Miss Am Larson, MissOgden, Bruce Eppensteiner.Frank McKeon.

Mrs. Kenneth Pbtasey, co-chairman of the o r f u fund, i t -ported tbe collection of 17 boekt

cash t e d a t tcent of tbe

t purchase offor Fellowship Hall.

n n d t h e J u n l o r Woman s Club ofublic Is invited. . . ... .

Anyone who has «ld, broken or Sturdily »yg y

contribute them to the Eyes For . P l a y ? , r s *l"

box in Fellowship Hall.

night at the' 'W h l ' t l« While You Work". On May 24 the group will eele-Woodbrldge Senior High School The Slngsplration congregation "rate its lltth birthday with Mrs.with students of many local dance, will vl.lt the First Baptist Churqh Donald Fales and Mri Nicholasstodlos participating of tone Island, which Chest* | Brad shaw in charge of the pro-

The National Federation ^ i ' D e e " râstUllo Is wrw attewf-gram.I ing. Refreshments will be served Refreshments were served

ftf Short Hills, is a

l l . H . l500.

40'_.

512. Ann rressicr n i c h s b s s e s r e p n l r s | h p m (or

, „ , . . _ . „ , the needy, in all parts nf this«l rs Bronkside Trophy « '» - c o u n t r v a n d , „ o v e r'2i Marys DrOss'Shop K'i- M ' (

- i K 0 WickbcrRCn. 52-44

! music and dance.i

^ 2 !„ . . . . . , •-. . limn 500.000 members

-The Avenel firemen «il1 hold D f l n c e D e p n r t m e n t is to pursuedrill exercises Monday at the lo- flvarv ^ . . I M . „„,,, (H , ( „,,'„ ,„, , ,

s M i M ; IMdioMtlon cer»monlM lor rentoratkifl of the WrlKlev building, an nld. con-,1 im Fulton Street, about itM yean old, were held last Friday afternoon, Taken' ,|M. ,,,,.n. Josrph Ryan, Jowph Slsko and Billy Oyer, the structure was/completely

•iml nut. Muynard Winston, a formfr CMnmltteeman, named It the "WiMley Bnlld-,n ih.ii ihr one side of the old edifice had a huge Wrlgley chewing! KUITI *igrti, ,|sli doiijitrd the »tnne. From left to right, Blsko, Ryan, Commltleeman Harold

h nl, inmel; Wlmton and Oyer.

•cal firehouse at 7:30 P. M , to better dance in America. MUs•Tuesday at 1 P . M . the bowl-Gail Rae. chairman, expressed

(41 lliltnp Liquors 48l_-47Triplicate Score: diet Kulosza s l 7

15a Leaders: Wolves 59-40..-.. iW'.j-42'z. Zebras 54-44. Wildcats

KI)ISO\ MAJOR TRIOHi h (iiimes: V, DeXngeli

Lit Abate 193. Dot MartinAnna K2n;ilskv 182 •> r >•'> •"• <•"- p,...i TIRJ V L- W mac,i. »i iho

High Sets- Gloria DPAngelis 342. United^ Stores to mpi i i . in the l I™; V M " ."?!!.'.'. *l l h e and

every possible path that will lead

y the Guild visited thehome of Mr and Mrs. Norbert.lost. Freeman Street, which is

; more than 250 y e a n old and wasI I . 1 I once used as the nwnae for theVIAtfiPrS'meters of the Presbyterian

" " ° : Church. The Jo«t« B « reatorlnfWOODBRIDC.E - Members of the home to its original Colonial

; 200189 Hideyo Sugimoto, Japan Open

«<>lf chnmpion. lefl here for the

a l u n c n c o n a, t h e S t a ( ! e H o u s ewill enjoy for their cooperation.

Miss Joanne Lea Lewis, aooonv

Obituariesin Detroit and Morgan. He had

jlived here for three years and,

» . » n,,ni,fu ,.„„.«.! . „ » ! „ « - Hose Espusito 492. Dot Martin 498. M"mphis Open. May 2023as a qualify control engineer. „ ' ^ ra,n.41,,,. ^.,n Yankee leftfield.- Tome dtcease<l was u member n . | ] v s , ^ , -(. M 'M; p | a y e d 159 g a m e , a , „ roo

I n A V A f H i t t f l l J H A * K l < | AHI # i *4 * d n M n ffll * i i l T , •

Tisors j11K |pa K , i e l ( sisterhood nf C'on- appreciation to her committees ttle W"116 Church Guild paid trl- apoearance and have furnished It.... „.-_, , . . . v ...„, „= ^ {g M^fo^ a, a ^g^ with Colonial furniahlng* and an-

Monday. Guests included Mrs. tiques collected from variousWilhclm Brown. Mrs. Herbert places.Rnder, Mrs. Charles Anness, Mrs. ~

iFred Schwenzer, Mrs. Martlm Chicago's great fire 'ooCMred1 Spangled

jwas a retired sheet metal worker.!of the Second Presbyterian JJ,'!!;.'''Sno' p'RhP ss'is '

II \ S \ K

e PesbyterianSurviving are a brother, Hgns, church of Kahwuy; the Ushers

Perth Amboy; a niece. Dagmar Association of the church; Laf-Hansen, Hopelflwn; and a nephew, ayette Ixdge 27. F. & A.M. of

WOODBRIIHiK KIKSHigh Games: E. Fischer 218; R

Tiesh P- M- the New Jersey Federation of were P r M e n t w l

played 159 games as n rookie in -Tuesday's meeting ol School MU 5JC Clubs, welcomed the stu-,corsa» s- ' Vitamin C. which comes from1958. Thirty-three were with New 2S P T A wil1 fealure Frank (|enlSi directors, and others in Mrs- Andrew Ix>ckie was in citrus fruits, cannot be stored byOrleans and 12H with St I'-ters- Murphy, director of parks and attendance He also expressed Charge of the opening devotions the human body,burg, . recreation, as speaker. Installa- appreciation to Miss Benedict and on various manifestations of love.,

Ai Lopez is hdSoinK for his ninth ( i°n of new officers will he con- H. V. Keittering for their contri-•ml Andreas Mikkelsen, Perth Amboy. Kahway: a past hiRh priest. Royal Swift 20.1, F. Jaros 202. J. Chan- season os manager of the Chicago duPtefl bV M l s- : f o s™h w. K llpv. bution to the dubs. Miss Benedict

fi IOIIV TOMffl? Arcn Ma»<"> "f I<afayette Chap- ning 204. White Sox.S<tnciay I " E L I N _ The funeral of John ter *• ^""'"y. P a l r o n ° ' ^h" 1 Hi^h '^ E Fischer 'M- J- Harry Anderson

drill this

The program, arranged by Mrs! World's first nuclear-poweredAlex Nemeth and Mrs. James'icebreaker, named the Lenin, wa«

principal. Meeting time is 8 P.M. recently attended the National1 LockieV featured a" lively discus" constructed by tht

w«y Chapter 72 OES member of j Nasy 503, F. VanDalen 507. R. head football coach at San Jose man's Club's closing dinner is to presentedd C r c s c e n t T e m P | e ' s h r i n e '»' Tren-'Swift 574 J Kuzniak 505. F. Jaros State College since the school be- be held at 7 P. M. at Sally's Res- for his ".• Ireinrr Kune-

,, Street, with | ' J ^ ! ) F e I ' w « I uv ^ i y ^ S t o o W o i ' i S ' A M i e n r A ^ R- l o n SB. W. Graxiam Kan footbaU in 1896

•"\ : . „ £ held tomormw morning at the S»«»h Rite. Valley of TrentonJ ~

is the 15th —Wednesday the Avenel Wo- convention at Miami. Fla., anda citation to Ted Shawn

'outstnndins contributiontaurant. Highland Park. lo American dance".

sion by a panel of teenage youth;on their ideas concerning parent-j It has estimated that more thanteenage relationship and sugges- 20.000 Americans commit suicide,tions on how to meet the prob- each year.

m.m C.itholic Pettlt Funeral Home. 371 West P»'™n* Association OKS of NewMilton Avenue. Rahway. with Jersey.

He was also a member and

• \ \

n-i /, i ! | H ,

" n l r , " a high Mass of requiem at 8:30""'! h»~ at St. Cecelia's Church. Burial officer, Loyal and Select Master,intmeMmre wjj) jn ( > r t n x ) l , cemetery.! Adolniram Council 9, Elizabeth;

? H | i m L 7 h e ('"1()nia- ^ " " ^ C r a f t & m«n '» Club Ml.' « II ".' a Mr' T o m 5 U d i e d T " e s d a y at,Rahway; and of the Rahway Elks.

K v mne Community Hospital, Toms River.I Surviving are his widow, Marie,'"" " ' f t i v For 16 years, up to retiring three iGehrkei; two sons, Clyde W..|; : , "" , n , l \"L . >««>•» ago, he had been employed Euclid. Ohio, and Richard A.,;

I,,' I .;nna as watchman at the Harrison Colonia; three grandchildren: a:I, I u'rs Edwird C o a l COMP™?- N e w ' i r k l l e h a d brother, William, Clairton, Pa.,'

•I Irmk Lake- r* t i r e d i n 1M4 M watchman for and a sister. Mrs. Ida McGowan.l,, I n l f r (1 , ',ltK) the Pennsylvania Railroad after clairton.

:«) >ears service with the com- pallbearers were John Chow|P'iny. ansky, Harland E. Sister, Norman1

Hi; M \l<) The deceased hod moved from j S m i t n J a m M H Marhoffer,; Kunera] ser Iselin to Tom. River three y e a r i ! M a r t i n F D r M S g n d W i i | i a m C',-f /.<• '.i IVMaio, ago. He was bom in Czechoslo-: y ^mi. who died vakia. His wife, the late Mrs. ',i I'n-ih Amboy Pauline Tomsu, died In 1957. . M A T T f t F W

.,: will be hold Ik- is survived by one b r o t h e r , ' , „ , , „IIL' ii :; :«> at the Vincent of Carteret.

Hume. -H Green ™ ',,i,.,i,n lii;:lj Miiss REV. W. W. WARMAN , , , , , , ,MNI t M limes AVENEL - Funeral services hum.'. «iil bo held this morning

vi lie in the for the Rev. Warren W, Warman. '' ni Thomas J. Costello\ Knemls may pastor of the Avtnel Presbyterian Home, Green Street and

u- from 2'CtaBa* fr«s|.tM*»until 19M, will Avenue, with a requiem,

ISELIN - Funeral services for,| Matthew Dolkrd, 86, of 1 Kali mouth Hoad, who died Monday at I

;n I

IFI!

M be Reid tonight « te'clock at M:i.-> ;ii St. Cecelia's Church at.,., •,., parishioner the Avenel Presbyterian Church.»:30, Burial will be in Holy Cross- i ii-ch Horn in, with the Rev. John Robertson, act-1Cemetery, North Arlington.

-, . h ,i\ resided in ing pastor of the Avenel church,' A native of New York City, tbeI i and the Rev. Robert Wieman,! deceased had lived in Jersey City

•••• hu-lund. pastor of the Second Presbyterian before moving to Iselin 11 yeartI ,i: jhters. Mrs. Church, Rahway, officiating. Burl-ago. He was a retired dealer in I

^••A.ircii. ami Mrs. al will be in Harrisburg, Pa., to- Oriental rugs. \I'l-rth Amboyi mornw. Friends may pay re- Surviving are two sons, Edward',

ii,;,'!,,••!. Jr., and spects at the Greiner Funeral R. , Oakhurst. and Robert J.,! • in«l IM Jo-Home. 44 Green Street. Wood, l^jin- fl daughter, Mrs. Marie

i S. Army, sta- bridge, today from J to 5 P. II. |Sanseviere. with whom he lived;ln\ -i\ i:rand-i The Rev. Mr. Warman t * ho and two grandchildren.

• ir-others, Jo- was 62, livfd at 304 Demorest,\: in i.In Z»'ga nf Avenue, d i d Tuesday at Rahway

Memorial Hospital. He was bornIn Bound Brook and lived in

\M>IKSK\ , Trenton as a child. He was a

i•»,ICMI «r .aAl, (1. ^ MnnnriUe .Tenn) j B a s e b a l l S t a n d i n g s

Township

\ii(liTsen, 86,rl-t, HllO (liediddli-sex Nur«-

College and PrincftM Seminary.The R«T. Mr. Wamnan served

of the Jefferson Prts„, ,, „, ..arish in Western Penn-

at F l>nn & ,van in and of Christ Presbytf-4 - 4 , 1 ; ! s t ^ v c

] r i a n Church, Lebanon. Pa., be-A!!h lh t l

nRfv ,1 fore coming to the Avenel church. ntm> , _ .

.""'f B u n a l Surviving are his widow, Mary Fireside. IndiansE. (Schwarti); two daughters, s l e v t 5 city Serv.Mrs. Hiram A. Tuttli in. Par-

l ' 1 " u t e | 5 ; - ;" " » n a t l v e ^..rniorly

. . , ! H 1 1 3 . f l i i a u i e*' a « » » - ^ « . - , - — j W h i t 6 SOX

' ^ ' T s i p p s n y , and Mrs. Gary Eddlnsjune^ Exc, R od, Sox— — lOxonHIl. Md.; a brother, Harry,!o«k Tree Drug, A s

S. Express[BUSES

to = =

I A R D E N

Trenton; and a grandson.CLYDE HEWITT National Uague

COLONIA - The funeral of, WonClyde Hewitt, 56, of S4 Kimberly Ise. Hook kRoad who died of aa ap- Ut&dtsT, Bravesparent heart attack, was held Fire Co., # 1 DodgersMa« 5 at the Lehrer Funeral! Jimmies Meat. CubsHome. 275 West Milton Avenue, j Torn Costello. CardsRahway, wKh the Rev. Robert "A. Wieman of the Second Presby-Urian Church of Rahway officia-ting. Burial was in Hazelwood

I3EIJN ATHLETICASSOCIATION STANDINGS

M A J O R S |American League

Won Lost iKite, Yankee. 1 0 j

0 i

0111

11

100

Tomasso Agency, Tigers 0

V.F.W. PiratesCircle Esso, Giants

M I N O R SPacific League

•'^ WF.I>. & SAT.A MAY 3 | s t

Hie ret —

'•"rl'int! ('(.•liter 10:00

• KOfNI) TKIP

'•'•ii'-Hii. K o o s e v e l t &

•" n-'i A . M .

'•' i t o i \ i )

Cemetery, Rahway.Born in Amyvllle, Pa., M r . | U n . n w y Taxi, Panthers 2

Hewitt was the son of the late| Bowl r>Mat. Mets lIsaac and Martha A. HarLsi He-iMag | c e s , Colts lwitt. He lived in Colonia since. ]Seiin Phurmacy. Seals I1649 and prior to thit in Irving-j Marcel & Son, Phils lton. Kt was employ*! by RadioCorp. of America, Ha^risoo. since

10:15 A.M.

TRIPl | l i Amboy —1 '•->-! Smith St., ifl:k

IKU'M) TRIP

Aver. 10:35

HOME COOKED

BUSINESSMEN^M1XCH

and DinnersServed Dally

u kM. xu cwtog am u sSqadat (ran I'M P.M. to

CUstk| M l d b

Sigs Bakery, Reds

Won Lost!

0 I1 !11 I

1 !FORD8 — John Amicii. enn-ander of Fords Memorial Post

MM, VFW, announced the dedi-cation of ft plaque honoring de-ceased numbers will take place,May 31 it the Poit Horn*, 111New Brunswick Avenue, T P.M.The public Is invited to attendthe ceremonies.

Carrying 30 pounds at an aititude of 19,000 feet Is as difficultas bearing |1O pounds at aealevel.

I Washington Road,

TRIP

10:60 A.M.

BOME-MAOB SPAGHETTIU u p i , Rattoll. Plua P«M

BtAtt Cold 8u4wtcfc«

Il l icit

| [ iu HOUND TRIP1'-ast Brunswick —

NOW PHOMPTWKVICS ON ALL

TAKE-OUT ORDER!CAU ME 4-O44

LUNCH, DINNERBREAKFAST

IVf*« 111 Uui

« « U \ U TRIPVILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant

Qicen S d c d , Wuodbrtiip(Cor. KaJbwajr *»•->

GOLF CLUBRENTALS

$ "I . 0 0 PER DAY

JAG'SSPORTING GOODS

l i t SUts St.. Perth Ansbty

HI 2-Mll

Ol-tN MONDAY Mid IHIU4V

tux »,» r. M.

May Is National Home Improvement Month!HOMES GROW BIGGER andBETTER with BUILD-O-MATMATERIALS and SERVICES!

local Htfldquflrt^ri N*w J*rMY

National Horn* lmprovtmtnl Council

MAHOGANY PANELS^— 6 • n it-

in* wood, g i v . icharm, du labi l i ty ,warmlh. Eoly to in-ttoK. Vilvtl imaathiurfa». C h o i c • • 'tuilom flniihn .tailly opplid

SPACIOUS DORMERSHUGE 20 Ft. x 12 Ft.

ROOM ADDITIONSBIG 120 Sq. Ft.

COUNTRY RAIL FENCE™ I

771Non-Climbable Fence

95CALL NOW—FOR A rtOMPT UMPROVI-MINT ANALYSIS—IN YOUR H O W - A TYOUR (ONVINIENCE

SOUTH Ji»5tY

Ultlinn Wcilira KtJ Crdar, 1 Balll. I PutWE DO ALL TYPES REMODELING

Fiitiihid laiemtnlt • Finiiti*d AHlct

• Niw Kitchant • FwihBLACKTOP DRIVEWAY

SCAUR 5 gal. can WA5-1400

• SAND MIX, 80-lb. bug

• GRAVEL MIX, 80-lb. bag EXPERIENCID EXPERTS tlNO 1937ftLACKTOP PACKAGE

PAVEMENT 80-lb. bag 4 tArMKHMV urmi i •

! • • • tt-Ft. WoodemStep LadderQuality Doors Sale Priced!

16"Overhead

Garage' Doors wooo SCAUOTC0MMNATI0NDOORS

ni ureH tawrta, ilui

J'l"i«'»"

FRONT ENTRANCE DOORSBUYS

Deiliai, luuk•alii 4 H I I . lull i"t'iklek. Vatati I* * • « •

• OkUfH ata-"**! " "Ckatfa . lal (ai<O H H ..air

• hnllH «• tan»aia tiitm lOt-tlMi 1»"• "Mm ateaal" « alaj

I M . « alur i—

•altut

•

au/ U*aj al

SATURDAY

'til 6 P.M.OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 91402 L ST. GEORGES AVE., LINDEN • WA 5-14OO

« f •mlljtutW Stan *<• !*•

• r.mllj CUuU Htan M. N,

l a i a a• U. }•. Cat.

Maaaaflu

T h u r s d a v . M. \ l? 1-»'SIndependent-Leader (E.B.) -

Editor j (erring that our Councilmcn areand uninformed also?

id pitch may give pleasure1 which can send vast rockets into .LEGAL NOTICES

Continued from Edit, Pagel |: ho'Mayor'! name. Just your sig-nature would have been correct!,rvj proper, That it of courseif it was meant as a service to<h'c people who use the l*rar>jj'if course if the letter was timed-,.]' jxiiitical reason?, then just•lie Maynr"« n . w would h.ivr

m A sii'fuciL'iit. T-o <lMes men-

MURfi in this letter indicate that

i h e Ir-ticr ^.iiild have been mail

lacksVery proudly,

Shirley Friedman(Mrs. Murray "PicklePusher" Friedman)

Waiu yiicn inaj HIYC |Mic»"'- - jerondaami grace to a rider but it should i s p a c e hilt in which by many ac-;^,,^ ,

. . ,_. —.1-.!-.™ l n l c o u n ( s |t woi|1() ^ d i n j c u l t t 0 grt'jpd^-gl W j * .

a car repaired if one were for- — - -

iCIWrant a n u u i n i u u i i u ™ m . ~ . I " . . - o - — - . « - . . — • - - - -•

The Township Council saw fit to never serve as the preliminary to• • - - 'Ethics, so obvi-ja longer ride to the hospital or the

•' Medical Soci-

Capitol DomeContinued from Edit. Page)

Book ReviewContinued from Edit. Page>

major part of this fascinatingbiography.

Vet no story of Catherine could

LEGAL NOTICES

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COVHI OK

NEW WtBEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDwkrt No. r MM M

ac- be complete without some account T H 1 LINCOLN SAVMOB BANK.! " g i b W t u> a s—T^/rr^^^RI-tVôr

, „ U1 „_„. OF wen BONDSBEIKQ also known a* Lot* 18. !». WHERKAS. bv a bond

» in Block iM-Ryon Map of Un- t n l M t i "An Ordinancecdn Manor. Isifln. N. J. dated1WJ." and filed in th* Middles*!County Clerk'i Office on Marcn 11.IMS, as Map 10»-rTe 617

BEma aim known aa Lot* II. If

— - — . I*ml»is Engineer, mm (

the Clerk of im October 0. in;Pile tt5J8.

—ng the BBmpto Norbert p RJ e o w W. Horn*ri

hip a n nownnanca aal« pilrpo«e

»!,«» It hereby appro-BEnra • ! » known as Lota II. It. J,ip of tfoodr

» In Block M8-H on me Official 0 , Midd>sti. »T M ret Map of »T th»

ppcodt

^ Ti1'; New Jersev have moved into "... r—- --- -M-n , .^ month, ajo. rt 1«W ™£, ,„-, _ . Governor Hughes of Rumian society of the period 4/ rf^>^n?| f f

l"lnrRAYMOKDiSSJJi'. ' 'n .< 1 ,_:11 ,h hf'ore the prwnt P»liH-|™* X m r w l the N. J. Office This is precisely one of the major lo"aAW$*rtiM&^\T2S?s£3S*?t*, ,^(;1m:Mi:n. VFronnmio Opportunity will re- strength* of Zoe Oldenbourgs i GALLOWAY.bis wife, ABEL- commonly known a. J

•n't that stationery^ » ^ ; ; 7 e ( l e r i i ly

g r a n t t 0 w h i c ? r w r e n t e s , h o paradoxes of ™™ *& « » % 3 r _ 3 : • _ * • *•""• Kew J f f w y

i.iirl._-,.(,

'": ' l u l o f t h o V b ^\ B r ies tTbl i 'h '^^lavca io 'centers for,life of this rude r\ . , taxpayer I resent ^ ~ , , r M t chMm, aRed6 weeks indifferently educi.l

iiMMcy bemg misusea. Governor Hushes court, wallowing inlonrprplv VOtirS , ' ° lf >>'" ' , ' . . . . : _ . : . . c - - n l n r • ; _ . . . „ . . J - „ . .

an Defendants.!or trwdated

>• •">""• JerSSV. P A U L A I '

half-awakened OF NKW JERSKYI i D.irciin Writ o( EiwtitK

; ,t«| Russian m o r U , M < , p r f m ! w ,

to i ve-irs . .™.w.~. . . . . „ • - . . , — , ^ * - thf luxury of aist. i»»a.

l ^ ' a v p R v r ^ n M n R \ \ ! h . ^ idea« «' appointing Senator'jewd encrusted gowns yet lack-!.\\\HENCE D MORAY na. W c b c r , D..Cumberland., inR e n o u ( ! h furniture to fill its- \\:tSh.nRor, Avenue. H o ™ « ( ^ | t i o n i n t h e future p a l a c e s . Each noble had tan- due onl"'1"1- v •' : ' \pplicants for life guard r»c'- dredg, even thousands of servants, WEDNESDAY, THS

^ ^ r u r n u n . i o i i s should write jo Hewy ^ v r t ^ t h e ^ a d i e o f c a t h e r i n e ' i i t l h , h o u r o ( t , 0 ' , . „ .\VmifirwiH'iP N J Waite. Supervisor of water ba[eiy,,rejgn ^cir palaces were built of -h«n pruaiitnit istnndardôr Day-

T«x Map and A.wMmmt Map oftht Township of WcwlDrtdire. fllfd J J u , ^ * * t i» issuanc* ot DOTM ». l n P ludlng ™« ] " £ * % ia ld 'ord-tn the Mlddlewx County Clert'e w c n .mownt to f l n s n « su<* »P | m d n o t e s L ' " ' " ^ S , ^ ^ d . and<X"<* Dr^rlarton and to pro»ld« for '™ l r * r « and »hf W ^ " j j j ^ - .

(t dralna«» *asf- faWanr* of Bond AnUdpa""' no«*t b m l n s l t w sutnonsra^^hlch affects th* 5 ^ , l n anticipation of U» l e * u - t , , , M c « t of * ^ i s

] ^ } ^northnlt tin* JJJJ1

o t , u <. h bond*,' adopWd BT l h . r , , n B ef 0 T« s » t « L Inciuor;the To*nshlp Oommlttw ?n MJTu a ^n*ral . lmpro™nent. tft* ta-

"Sirtlon «. To nnanw aald pur

*fflKA

. . . . , and .„„„ ,„HM, Pag* MJ, o t ,nx County, New j P ,

an saaemem for m,_._»• th« southerlypremlsm M shown .matter m«ntlon«<i

The abOT« d«rrucordanoe with » .;

1C* Ol DOUU # C l ! • • « n o w w " " " '

The •pprPTtir,.-, * amc.... „ , 8-, B- ^-a.FB!23^&«S:rMW.KssBr^KS3iSaf«ssWrlr of K»*f«tlMi for the sale 0 f . J u d « m * n t t 0 »_satisfied b>_a«ia In _ tn* _»»«••' . __H wnodbridf* VL.. . — w f

Bv virtue of 'h( above statedWr."' to me nlrtcted and deliTer*d,I will eirpose to sale at public ten-

Msrch,»l« •• "ie mm of JeTfntwn Thou- u*lin. ""ibey""""'aaad. Slxty-Ilrtt .jn.OM.OOl Dol- Sections of * *

Ian more or lets

,r%-sg •fcrw^MiS?i^!««^ •*"»»•" and Inspection co«M. )*»al expen-" — — — • • • • inrludlnx

by this ordinance shall be determ

M :e from t lm. 1o,the lwiianê t U M m * ™ ^ M of • » f i r * herrtv d«

OAT

b, th*D

re the. r witrt the ro«i

ISKSKWWS.S:r..^^rc*.witha,.n...-sass.

infludlnnto th»4OAJ-

adopt*d.Section 9.

bond

! : ; * • !

• I O O S I . - P

I-!!,1:) s i

O-i Ti

;

V> rfUC. r>U|Hri n s i i « • " " ^ - - — . - • r e i g n LIICII p f l i a n - 3 " u v « « • • * « •

M iv 7 !<*'< S( : i t (1 r>P' i r l m e l i t o t r n n i i O n ' a l | n n wood and burned to the ground' ' .inH Fronomic Development. Bm w i ( h m o n otOnous regularity. In-

, , I, »..;. 1J80. Trerton The month of ( , c c ( , nothing could be more par-\" ',• ViM ••• ,uwriint, June woulH he declared " w n ' " ^ ^ , , , than Catherine hewlf,y L l,"'.-..:.-,..:" , 0 i n . conservation Month" hv :. resnu-

- • • • the t.rci=!i• !!i;pm Cork of tion to be adoptedih1 ifi'.t Township turc

May 4. 1963. CAPITAL CAPKKS - • "Wewas accented will do what we have to dn to

1(T> Offlre 1Bnmswick. N

All that tn'•" " T .""" sAM't lylniof Voltaire who upon Town hip of

ia QRT. Btht citv

. . . affrer-the Stter-

of New

of aale

power imrw'inte'y Ve-(luced hundred? of thousand of

to serfdom, adding

Onn-p of Woodbrider In th*of Mlddltsex. In the 8Ut*

num. T&MTitiitti- » •widwoi. Sgw " S ^ S M .

(T.esex. «s follows:m 00 B»rtlon 1 The mm of .W*;™' ™

FERRARA ft OUBZ.Attorneys

IX. 4/M: 5/8.13.20 «5

> : -u . May 4. 196,r l A r n . i i . / " r ' 1 " . ",: Ukrainian-! to serfdom, adding!•:!',!.•* was accepted will do what we h; P to » to w ^ ^ w m t o ( a ] flf m j s e r y

- , P r^nrU. "exactly W w a r i ™ ? ^ ^ ^ , l l f , - v a s t e m ir(? s h p dominated..,v Murry Friedman ^ JerSe>. m t ^ G ^ J J ' ^ " M s l n l l ! n r p a r n f l o w s K t m .„ o'lc Francis Ford . . A sâtp fton-° nnc' . j s , f 0 ( | . i n a c o l l n t r y

BEOINNINO «t i point ln thenorlher.y side of Francis Street,(herein distant 300 feet wejterljfromthe 1thrn

i2i north

'he interaction thereof with•erlv alfle of Semel Avenue;Mi north 9 de»rte« 43 mln-—onds t»Jt 100 fe«f, thence,

At degrees It mlmitn 10

"herrtv det«.monevs e«-

To finance said purpose, r>ona antldpatlori notes ofsaid Ttrmshlp of an «(tgre|at« prin-cipal amount not e««*dltii »28,V»

hereby authorised to be Issued. - -IA i ^ i i Bond Law

«rctoe of such pOT»r a» may be ipe- lfipai >.-f"111" " -guired to ?•«,!.,»•„ pavmrn.- - •:,- ,clallT proTided bv ;»w or niles o ^ " • i , " 5 ^ . i f hflmproTrtient: • J ^ , ? , . o r for th* c.n««.

— »tim of • I ' 0 0 '*»<i from W h m<

of

midsaid DOnoa. m u .,„„„ternt at a rate which ahall not e iceed ali per centum {V"r\ per an

I may be renewed from

AN ORDINANCE TO »IAKE

h^^ro^V.S - P n

DrnONM- APPROPKUTION POR ^ " ^ W ' / «je puhl.c .public an iii!ordln- eicced:135 000 onied

,f Mid 'BIT AND w~o« n ^ g S p - "^ '!TTONS OF THE TOWNSHIP OT theW O S D B W W I V THI COl'VTT payment

MAKE A: deter-

rate which

to

T an amount equal toamount of the bond*The a«nn«at« amovmt

bonds »nd note*

. ls*lin.brtdye Sections of theof tfoodbridge. 1» »

flnanc*MUmatedbonds or n<W«sued f« o*

s,,rv

IBM, reTtaed Aum™ ,The »ppro»in,at« »„„

judgment to he W!K.sale Is the mim nf T, ,» | h t Hundred, Rh n,Ian more or lots ,,!„,lethef with the cost,..

The subucrilwr n^r ,to adjourn smd »!,. .'.time subject only i , ' .Uons or restrictionserotse of aucti powfrspeclaUr pmvlded ivof Oourt. Sold »n\,K, • .of sale.

ROBERT ItShPrtft

WILLIAM N. BECKHiAttorney.

1.1. J/«. U. 21), 21,«;

of1»-

to this ordinance

MI,! ; . . , , ' n \p-jl B. r965) i< tie in-'?mnnm surrnrr m m im»." • _: ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ — :

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYI determined "hv re»:utlonsherf»!:er adopted^

Eld' Tow

Appliaices

AL BOKUn "

AMERICANKADIO

Nt MMMT D»W»

O I M MotWiir - ifriicr'»''»

50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

VA 6-1212

Bicycles

SCHWINNBIKES

SALKS • SERVICE - REPAIRLawn Mower Service

And RepairS A W F I L I N G

mm -KEY SHOP

1163 Green St., Iselin

Delicatessei

TREAT SHOPPE(1) Railway Avenue

WoodbrMge

(Opp. VTUU Church)

• SALADS at Tb«ir Brst

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Day

Masoi Contractor -

Forelgi Cars

Clothespoles

S T E E LCLOTHESPOLE .

SERVICE* 1, 3, & 3 Family Flagpolef• Wrought Iran Railings• CALL ANYTIME!

382-0963

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free Estimates

I EUROPEAN TRAINED

MECHANIC

Imported AutoSALES & SERVICE

1010 St. George Avenue

AVENEL(Near Clomleat)

Dail; 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 [>. M

Saturday 3:00 A. M. to 6:00 P, M,

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

TIBOR BERENCSIMason • Contractor

BuilderAll Brick, Slone Hnd Concrete

Wnrk

New and Repairs

Fully Insured & (>uaranteed

Call IV 1-9306(Colonia)

Photography

Moving _ Storage

BIG

AMOVING

$10 Per HourDay or Night

Ageot Duco t'luckterME 4-6080

GALLARD'SPHOTO

547 Amboy AvenueME 4-3651

Service Stations

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner * Sol

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridgc

PICTURES3 - 8 x 1 0

In Natural Color

SPECIAL 10.95Also Black and White Pictures

At Reasonable Prices

FREE FILM120 620 • 127

With Eaeh Roll Developedand Printed

SEE GALLAROFor All Your Photo Needs

USED CARSWe're Specialists ID

BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT ind BALANCE

BRAKE SERVICE

Slipcovers

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

"lnt«rt»r OecoraWrs"

Custom-made Slipcover*

Real Estate

Liquor Stores

Coal & Fiel Oil -Take Advantage ot Our

SummerPRICK!

For the months of May

and June ONLY!

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

W O O D B R I D G ELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock ol Domestic

and Imported Wines

Beers and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhy Not Let The

"7" McCollfysMove You

FreeEstimate)

FreeStorage

AGENTS

NATIONAL VANS

Local and World Wide Movers

1286 St. George Ave., AveneJTO S-3914

DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS

CURTAINS • YARD GOODS

Call For Fte« Estimate

FU &- 3311

1421 Main St, Rahway

Watch Repairs

n.ihip oiamount notprincipal amount not rxcrr-vuiig

IM 300 are rierebv authorised To beUaurd Pursuant to said Local BondL«« ::i in:lcir>at:oa of thf issuance

b<•.1 '.n'.errs', a:firffd

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

Railway's 01d<M

Established Jeweler

M K CHERRY ST.. ttAHWAY

iw.thin

sn per centum I«'J_id may be renewed

v.e :o time pursuanr to ftnd

w.3 n<»;r* no*ort'.na-cf utia'.

b•hi!by rrvO.it'.or.s '

\ri In tlic t*r-p-.ir»uiint

n with rwdfiermVned by

then ouUtandlliR.Section t It Is hereby determ-

' » " " inKt and declared that Uie periodSaitl nn'.es ahall Of usetiilnesn of aald purpose. He-

rat* which ahall rordlnn to l u reasonable llf«, Is a"' ' period ot 10 Tears computed Iron)

thf date ot aald bonds.Section 1 It la hereby determ-

ined and stated that the Supple-mrnUU Debt Statement required bysaid Local Bond Law has been dulymade and filed In ttie offlce of

i t h t Municipal Clerk of a a l diTownship, and that such state-ment so Bled ahowi thM theirron debt ot said Township, as de.fined In Section 4OA:2-43 ot saidLocal Bond U * . Is Increased bythis ordinance by 138.900 and thatthe Issuance of the bonda and notesauthorised by this ordinance wlUbe Tlthln all debt limitations pre-scribed by said Local Bond L*w.

Section 8. This ordinance shalltake effect twenty days after tb«first publication thereof after final

. „ hereafter adopN• ihat bonds are la-w this ordinance.amount of n o W r

heretr. sr.J-.rvr'.Jed to br Usued thallbe reriured bv an amount equal to

•*--.r:?\l amount of The bonda

Superior <o«r(Dockrt Nn

8TATK OP NEWTo Prank Llcota

By virtue ol nnSuperior Court' ofChancery Divisionn t h day of April,':action wherein ft,plaintiff and your ,dant, you arc imv,answer the Anicndithe plaintiff on or .day of June. i%'ianswer on Frann. ;plalntlff'n mtoritcIs 1430 Oak Trw it..Jersey, and In dorm:.Judgment aluilagalnat you ,is •!think equtuhie nahall file your iins-j i-aerrlce in duplir.iTof the Superior <%«,?ADnei, Trenton. N. >cordanre with "h"practice and [irnc1.

The object of «,:obtain ft jurtitnir:.-tween the pl«lir::r

FRANCIS c 1Attwnev In-Bv Wllllan. !lFor the Fir:nAddrf* "! \Plaintiff1430 Oak ;:•Iselln, Nf\\

I.I. 5/6,13, 20. 21 i,

M.!(',.

Amount| :^':f<l If T.p iggtr^mic (»i t u». , .(",:-j!t.ir.rt'.ne bonds and notes Is-

• ' mrsiMn: :o thui ordinancefxf**d th* athis swtlon. thfth» Issuance of

lea* than

-• :r.fn:'.':;e<mrnfvs raisedjAld N>r,ds shall, io not:he iu-noimT of such eice_. be sp-pllfd '•(} the payment of such notes

T. o'.ititandlnpMion f I: is herebv deter-

Immfd ana declared that the periodof usefulness of aid purpoaf. ac-cording :o us reasonable life Is a

Shoe Repair

cording t reasonable liteperiod of 10 years computedthe d»te of said bonds

JOSEPH PUSZTAIShoe Repair Shop

NOW IN NEW LOCATION:

27 Maio St., Woodbridge

(In Sute Theater Bids.)

Sectionf7 l! it hereby deter-

h S p l eSection 7 l! it hereby deter

mined and stated that the Supple-D b t Stitement required

bv said Loc41 Bond Law has beenSu:y made and filed In the officeof the Municipal Clerk of saidTownship, md that such stat«-

filed shows that the KTOSB

Puaage.ROBERT I JACKSPresident or the. Council

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance published

herewith has been finally passed bythe Municipal Council of the Town-ship of Woodbridge ln the Countyof Middlesex. In the State of HewJersey on the 20th day of April,196S and the twenty day period oflimitation within which a suit, act-limiIon orvalidity

- Plumbing & Heating

? IS IT A SECRET ?You know it's for SALE!Your BROKER

KNOWS IT'S FOR SALE!

BIT

Docs (lie Buyer know It's

for Sale?

LET

MLSTell Your Story

NEWEST 1965SLIP COVERS

CHOOSE FROMOUR LOVELY

SELECTION OFNEW FABRICS

SULO BROS.1850 Elizabeth Avenue

Railway i

FU 8-1790Ask For Dept. B

Rentals

Slipcovers

"ServiceWith aSmile"

Lumber

Fill Your Coal Bin NOW With

Lehigh Premium Anthracite

Nut orStove

PEA COiL, $19.95

BUCK COM, $19.50

FORDS

ton

& COAL CO.• Plywood • Insulation• Roofing • Panelling• Shingles • Garage Doom• Mlllwork • Builders' Suppllei• Hardware • Mason't Supplies

Fuel Oil & Coal

| HHIcrest2-0180J922 King George* Rd., Fords

ED FREY(Formerly With Charley Farr)

PLUMBINGana

HEATING1

SIMONE BROS.MNDEN. N. J. CALL NOW

486-272G • 48G-0059

Music Instruction -

Ceramic Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORIncluding Mosaic

New Jobi MdKepain of All Hindi

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAJtey 6-im

Learn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instruction* bjQualified Teacben

Bcginuers and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4-5446Authorized

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KJMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANYf 448 Railway Avenu*

WoodbridgeOPKN MlbX 11 . • - Sac II • •

ELECTRICSEWER SERVICE

W7 Harrell Avenut

Woodbrldce, N. J.

Just Dial

MErcury4-1738

Rentals - Service - Salet

HOMEUIEPUMPS GENERATORS

BUILDERS' HAMMERS

lOOC St. George Ave . (Rt. SS)

North ol Woiidbrld(e Clorerleal

AVENEL, N. J.

On-The-Job Demonstrations

Call MErcury 4-4449CHAIN SAWS VIBRATORS

PORTABLE HEATERS

SpecUUxiiig In

Orthopedic Service

SERVICEWHILE

YOUWATT

des- cf wild Township, as definedIn Section 4O.V2-43 of said LocalBond Uw !s Increased by thisordinance br J33 300 and that theIssuance of the bonds and notes•ur.horlzed by this ordinance willbe within all debt limitations pre-

rlbed by » l d Local Bond Lavw.Section 8. This ordinance shall

effect twenty days aft«r theIrst publication thereof after finalissase.

ROBERT S. JACKSPreslden* of the Council

STATEMENTTne Baud Ordinance published

has been finally pa_ed by

proceeding questioning theirauoiiy of such ordinance can be[commenced, as provided ln the localBond Law, has begun to run from

.the date ot the first publication ofthis statement.

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk of trie

Township ot Woodbridge, N.J.1L. 5/13/65 M8.18

Landscape Ctitractor -

Albert J.SCHAEFER, Sr.

LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR

S M I T HPlumbing and Heating188 Kenifen Ave. Avenel

MR 4-3098

ToiletsKitchen Faucets

Gas Water Heaters

REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTS

Sewer Cleaning

T. R. STEVENSBooting and Stowl —stal Worn

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

FREEINTERIORDecorating

SERVICE BY

ERNESTDECORATORS

HOME - APARTMENTAND OFFICE

Room Layout -Furniture ArrangementsColor Coordination -

Budget PlanningCall or Write For

Further InformationCUSTOM TAILORED SLIP

COVERS, DRAPERIES,& REUPHOLSTERY

RMidential

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE

PLANNINGGRADING * SEEDING

» Rotuiilling Lawns• Sodding • Trees• Shrubbery •

FUlton 8-Z-R

NOTICE W I'lior,,.,,,BANK rONsniiliUKis

NOTICE LH HF.I'K:t)h»t appllc«tlon i,, . .the Oornptrollfr >' •Washington 25. Di1 :sent to a conso.i".BaJllt and Tru^' i .ttonal Asaoclatlon. ! •ship ot Woodbrld;" ,Jersey, *nd Thf I;-Bank of HlRhl.ind !ot Highland Part .-•,Jersey.

H Is contempuviiof the above iui;nc! s ,tlnue to be op(r.i< :

This notice is PMIK. ,to Section IB i.-P •••Deposit Insuranci- v •

First Bank anil lrNational A--i< i

Fords. Town.*.!; ••'New JersevThe First Niiiio:,.. '!

Highland Par;-Borough of Hli:::!"<

New JerseyMa? 8. 1965I L . 5/6,13, 20, 27

icrrwitn ha» been finallhe Municipal Council of the Tiitp of Woodbridge in the Countyif Middlesex. In the State of Newlersey on the 20th day of April.965 and th* twenty day period ofImltarton wlUUn which a suit, act-

uestionlng theInance can be

Ion or proceeding dir_l_tT of such ordlralldlty „. u..•ommenced, as prorldM In the localSond L&w. has begun to run from1e flat* of the first publication ofhis statejnei;? .

JOSfePH V. VALBSTI•Municipal Clert of the

Township of JSoodbrldge. NX

SHERIFFS SALESnperior Court of New Jersey

Law DivisionEssex County

Socket No. t ISS1-64 J 5168-64Sandra Gllck and Estelle Berm&n,

iPlalnOtfs, and Norbert P. Ruff and| Elisabeth M. Buff, his wife. Defend-ants, Writ of Execution for the saleof premises dated January 20th,

By virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,1 Till eipose to sale M public vr-due on

WEDNESDAY, THE Jnd DAYOP JUNB A.D.. 1985

st the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing I Standard or Day-light Saving) time. In the after-noon of the »1d day, at the SherIff'a Office ln the ~— -' ™—Brunswick, N.J.

I Property owned _„I Ruff and Elizabeth M:

FIRST BANK AMI TKV>TPANY NATIONAL ASSIMUtl

Notice or Special Mfeiini iShareliolrtirs

NOTICE B iffiBKB" Ontjiat pursuant w I-J.. IreotOTS, a special mef-.:i;reowrs, aholders of Flrht

__ N.itlonul« _ be 'he ld ai V-* ^*l 214 Smith S l i w , lrPerth Amboy, Ki-'t'1 "gey on Tuesday. Junfnoon, lor the punicw ;

determlnliiK b\ .an agreement to <^

** ^HiSnfaK

^NKy:-!

.L. 5/13/65 144.88

Township of Woodbridge, In theCoUnty of Middlesex and State olNew Jersey.

O kLotitledTerrace.

SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

FU 1-5797

only ONEis

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

3S1 Avenel 8L Avcnel

Air-conditioningWarm Air Heat

Industrial Exhauit HjitemMotor Guudi

fOR FRRB EBXIMAVUMB 4-21«

FREESHOP AT HOME

SERVICE

ME 4-6410

Henry Jansei & $01

Sheet Metal WorkRoofing

Gutters andLeaders

588 Aldan StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephune MErcury 4-1246

custom made

DRAPERIEScm H

SLIPCOVERS

30 yean ol «ip*rie«* foster-ing good wlU In business* u dcommunity life.

Far InlormattoD o*

Welcome Wags* la

COLONIA

AVENEL

ISELIN

FORDS

AN ORDDJANeE TO MAKK AN AD-DITIONAL APPROPRIATION FOETHE IMPROVEMENT OF COOPERAVENUE AND CERTAIN OTHERSTREETS IN THE TOWMSHIP OPWOODBBIDGB. IN THS COUNTYOF MIDDLESEX. TO MARK- ADOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTH-ORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDSTO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIA-TION, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THEISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA-TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATIONOF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCHBONDS

WHEREAS, by ordinance, entitledAD Ordinance io authorize the

Improvement of Cooper Avenue andother streets by the Township otWoodbridge, ln the County ot Mid-dlesex and to provide tor the fi-nancing of the cost thereof by theIssuance ot bonds and bond antici-pation notes" adopted by toe Town-ship Committee on May 15, 1962, assupplemented b; ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance to authorizethe Improvement ot Cooper Ave-nue aj)d other streets by t i e Town-ship of Woodbrldgt In the County

| of Middlesex, and to provide torthe financing of the cost thereofby the Issuance of bonds and bondanticipation notes" adopted by theTownship Committee on August 7,1962, and by ordinance entitled"An Ordinance amending an ordln

Iance entitled 'An Ordinance to authorlze the improvement of CooperAvenue and other streets by theTownship of Woodbridge, ln theCounty of Mlidlesfi, and to providefor the Iln_iclng of the cost there-of by the Issuance of bonda andbond anticipation notes' adoptedby the Township Committee onAugust 7, 1962" adopted by theTownship ComiDlltee on September3. 1963, the Township authorized,as a genera) Improvement, the Im-provement of Cooper Avenue andcertain other streets ln the Town-ship by tnc construction or recon-struction of i. mixed surface-treated road, and appropriated thesum of $272,190 to pay the cost ofsuch Improvement, and the Muni-cipal Council finds that an addi-tional $30,000 Is required to pay thecoot of such Improvement: NOWTHBREFORE,

BE IT ORDAINED by the Muni-cipal Council of the Township ofWoodbridge ln the County of Mid-dlesex, as follows;

Section 1. Th« sum ot 130.000 ishereby appropriated, ln addition tosaid $272,100 heretofore appropri-ated, to the payment of the coat o

BBINO k n o n n gLot 9, In Block 302 on ft map en-

f M l Park

Rutf and Elizabeth M:wife, who reside at #212Street, Township of WIMetuchen), County ofand St&l* of New Jersey.

Sltuat*. lying d b iTownship fC

ASSETSCashDeferred Cnarges to Future T_a.tton

Bonded

L U B U r m S AND SURPLUSBudget Appropriation BeeermSerial BondsSurplus

This Summary or Audit far thethe Bo—d of Fire Occnmissioners, Lbridge Township, New Jersey. Is pu40:151-37.

. ve. 13/u

6.41WW

2,191'-"

8.7?: • •'

ended Febr;trlet Nun;:itwice as "

>nt' •

REPORT OF CONDITION OPLON1A. NEW JERSEY 07067, ASYSTEM. AT THE CLOSE- ffl"»™«~~ r.-.™.LL8KED IN ACCORDANCE WITH A CALL MA' rRESERVE BANK OF THJ8 DISTRICT_PUB8UAÎONS OF THE FEDERAL RBBERVX ACT.

ASSETS

;a_, balances with other banks, andcasb Items ln process of collection — -

Inlted 8iat*s Government obligation*.direct and guaranteed „ • . - _ • • -m-sii

illier bonds, notes, and debentures (Including ^ 'securittei of Federal agencies »nd corporationsnot guaranteed by U. fl.) - •:•

*rporute stocks (Including $18,800.00 ate— oi•Federal Reserve Bant) - - ••_,;;«,,i

«»ps and discounts (Including 9M.0J orerdroiw -•••Baik premises owned 100.816.43, furniture

and fliture* B1,81B.52 .- _ . - . . - — • - • iVii.'ii.(Bank premiies owned * n subject ,to W »">»

assumed by bank.)>ther Assets _ — - —TOTAL AS8ET6 »-" '

LIABIMllMDemand deposits of Individuals, partnerablps,

;-.» :-H)B

•io - i t

<uch Improvement ofstreets authorised by

aaldsaid

coat 0:publicordin

antes. Such additional appropria-tion of $30,000 shall be met fromthe proceeds ot the bonds authorlied, and ttie down payment approprlated, by this ordinance.

Section I. It la hereby determlned and stated that (1> the mak-ing of such Improvement (herein-after referred to _ "purpose"), isnot a current expense of said Town•hip, and (2) It Is necessary to ft-nahoa said purpose by the l_u_.ceof obligations of aald Townshiipursuant to the Local Bond U »of New Jersey, and (J) the estim-ated cost of said purpose Is $301,100mnA iA\ #14 *nA - « —IJ . - <- - .

and corporations ••Time turn savings d e p o _ - of individual*.

paxtnerolupa, and oorporattona ...Deposits of United States Government

(Including postal .DepooJta of States and

banks

#

C i A K 1 EiKKi 1 II •">" t-v«"- >" «"u purpose is »_J luoand (4) $14,800 of aald sum Is to tx

WOODBRIDGE = « » « «U ««»• and the $1 JOO nan-after, ip"proprtoted, and (5) tne « « _ _ „PORT READING

SEWAREN

, CALL

U 9-9093

isitMrlinîiTi

joond (5)

amountthe ee—Bated

" bonds orfor

I lu

«P1 oThSSaiiaafter autbortiM, andof aucn punowstated

brtiM,cn punow, Includesf $37000

p . as Wtabefostated, Includes the agmcata amount of $37,000. locludCi[the $UJ00 mentioned In aaMorttaunu

^ ; ^rera(6) the costWtabefor*

am$U,,ount of $37,000. lo

J00 mentioned In aaMI which \m eetlmaM to

to finance th t fto finance the cost oI Including i«huiVt's

. . . . - - * * • * .

^ r T f l(a) Tottl demand deposits(b) Total time depoJEr..

Other UabUltleeTOTAL LIABHITIEB

•fH'1

'CAPITAL *CCOONTg(a) oammon etock, total par wl™ 3«'(XWUU

Surplus .... _. .. . .—Undivided Profit* „...._ ""TOTAL CAPITAL AOCOUHTBTOTAL LlABELITIBS AND OAPTTAL ACfOUHTS

MEMORANDAAsseu pledgtd or assigned to secure liabilities aud

O*MT purposes . . . M . , _ —Loam s i shown »bore are after dsduotlqB -

aeltuto, Aiet. Tnaa-W

10:

Teearvee

», BUeeo A. aeuano, M R , ITS—atido hereby d»ol»r« mat tbU report _Ibe but of my koowledge and belief.

IDeen AWe. the UDdMtigned director! attett the

condition and deofare that It ha* Mtn « _ » . - - - -of our knowlsdgs and belief It true and oorrect.

a v, Ttlmarcome! Kuna

_ ,_ |Orable lIX, 5 /U/«

(E-Bj Carteret Press Thursday, May 13,1M5 FAOI NDflFF

Ull

' ,pi,rrfl««'«-

,,„„.liKlustrt

1957 DODGE STATION WAGON.Clean, Power steering and brakes;uitomatic transmission. Original,wn«r. M,000 miles $396. LI 8-3026.

5/131

LEGAL NOTICES

at Parks and, , , . , JJH08,(K)0/n. » » , IBM, Mid tlttt publication« » t n t i n aoct Superintendent, according to law w u further «m-

1J*M*»/I» g « f « » f i ! d

tlonJJH0-8,(K)0/n.

u i t d e n tPart Tl!T>» ._.

Section 3. Chan,Range tor Present

n ITltlei

1960IMPALA 4-door V-8. Powerlide, power steering, power brak-

es. WW tires. Excellent condition.969-1525. 5/JS

Administrating Secretary OldRang* e,500-7,000/yr. New Bang*

3,000-7,000/yr.

UEGAL NOTICES

b l i t i n

In SiUrj flliilly adofinal passage and was

on Hay 4th, IMSmeet-

ths

1962 Custom 2-door AmericanRambler. R It H. One owner. $800.

5/13Call 541-9029. 5/13

OFFICES TO RENT

5th

CARTERET700 SQ. FT.

Air-conditioned suite, wood panel-ing, new tiled lavatories, plentyof adjacent parking. Heat, light,and watchman services supplied.

CALL MI 3-22225/13-5/27

Oxygen was discovered by Jo-seph Priestly, English chemistand clergyman.

and trio-;rn accept-!.

, $K7 per;

LEGAL NOTICES

M 2"2, (70

NOTICE TO BIDDERSHealed Olds will be received by

•"• jtlic Board of Bducatlon. of thethis1 Borough of Oarteret, New Jersey,

ai uis Abraham Lincoln School,

Plumbing Inspector Old4,300-«,000/yr, New Range , ,.

4,500-I.MO/yr. on Ma;Section 4. Present Titles to beDeleted From Salary Ordinance

Administrative Assistant to Mayor|It. 5/13/«8Industrial RelationsSafety DirectorSuperintendent of Public Build-ing, Part TimePlanning DraftsmanHi>i\d - Division of maiding Regula-tions.

Section 5. Duties, responsibilitiesand qualifications shall be thoseset by the New Jersey Departmentof ciril Service where presentlyexisting, or stiMl b» set by Jointapproval of the Municipal Counoil and the Department of OlvllService,

Section «. If any portion of thisOrdinance shall be declftrM Invalidby competent authority, the por-tion shall be deemed to be ssver-abls and nhalt not affect ths val-idity of the remaining portions ofihlfi ordinance.

Section 7. This ordinance shallbecome effective Immediately uponapproval and publication accordingto law and shall be retroactive toJanuary 1, 1MS.

ROBBRT I JACKSPresident- of the Council

I HKREBT UIHTIPV Chat thenbove Ordinance was Introducedthe

after a publlo hearing i t a mIng of Che Municipal Council of —Township of Woodbridge, New Jer-sey. Said Ordinance w u approvedby th"May si

the Mayor, and returned on5th im d ill t k f f tand will take effect

to law.iwi. l | W , |U1M Will b*&C «iy 38th, IMS, aocordlai to

JOttsFH V. VAlStTlMunicipal Clerk

LEGAL NOTICES

Writ, to me dtocM and delrnredj Open to oltlHU 11 months reel-I will eirpoee to *)e at public ven-ident in Woodbrtdfe ToWnahtp.due on

WKON18DAT. THI »tnOP JTJNI. AJD., 1IWS

DATPrincipal Clerk Bookleepei, Balary

'MM0-i«<W pet year. Publlo BealtbMurat. Salary. |4 l6t4S9« per year

It the hour of two o'alock by toe Senior Clerk BtenofrapMT, Salary,then prevailing (BUndMit or Day- IU46-IW08 per year Settlor eTniri-Ugbt SaTlng) tUM, In « w afternoon neer. Salary. |7000 per year. S g eof the a l d d t OM 8hrtfT W»nt O p e r t r Slary Hof the said day, atOffice In tn* CHy ofwick. N.J,

8hertfTs!Bmn

. y. | 0 0 pe yW»nt Operator, Salary,

n or nrtttlons, remalndriand remalndert, rents, Ueues an(.proflu thereof. AND ALSO all tMeitate, rtghl, title, Interest, prop'erty, ion, claim and demand

COURT OP N .JERSEY CHANCXRT DIVISION:OOTJNTT OP MTDDLESKX:DOOKirr NO. P-M14-B3

CIVIL ACTION

Nonca or TUB AND PLACITO REDEEM

OOVERNMENT SECURITY 00. ,a corporation of New Jersey.

Plaintiff,vs.

S.A. OONZALJE, etc. et als.Defendants.

To: S.A. OOMZALEZ (th* ownsr ofrecord of lands known on "tax map of th* TownshipWoodbnda'e, New Jersey, «•Block 3781. Lot 8). MR. GON-ZALEZ, husband of B.A. 0©n-•tale*, STATE OP NDW JsTJt-BEY QWENN E8TATE8. WO.,a corporation of New Jersey,

Premise* In Twp, M WtodbrldttMiddlesex County, New Jersey

Being k a o m ittd deaatnatwi M ;Lot IS, In Block 3H-B on the "Re-nssd Map of OHsla O«ina\ InUnJSection 2. situated In U M n , Wood.;

»HJ0

midgs Township,N. 7 , dated Dec

5

nns:%June IS. 1«J" wnkm map wmiOffice on Jun* n# i m . oi* #44a.

The abort ttsscrtptlori

t, IIH.P

\ VI I , V •1

nwiu-y the• orders for.lunMi; voilr

expect-

.ilive t<>

in

;irr

r.l.' Mil,

DNsl'!1will-

d d;iys orIHXII children.

5'13

,._. Avenue, Cartertt, New.IMW)-. on Wednesday evening, Jun*

, • 2. 11*35, at eltfht o'clork, for tbeIHirrbww of the following:

I. General School BUI>I>HM> Art 8upT>lle*3. primary Suppllee4. Paper Supplies.V Mlmeo * Ditto Supplies(i. Ht«ttomry A Office SuppUa*7 itiysloal Education Suppliesn. Janitorial Suppllee9. OooUng Supplies

10. Sewing Supplies11. Lumber .u WdMshop MaterialsII Small Tools At Suppliesn Mrt*J Shop 8uppuafIV Mwhanlrel Drawing Supplies1

Id M«llcal "Hrpantt* bids are requested on

of

as mas

t* in eo-cordance with a surrey made byHoward Madison Siirreyo f

yof

th aHoward Madison.

ber 30, lsBJ.Sub)*ot to oorenansX tXMtrletloni.

y mSiirreyor.

dttflq B

reeerrattoni sodord. V any.

t* of ree-

JAOOB S. nNKXL8TKNHILDA L, INKILcusut, bis

R of tb» Miinlclp»l Coun-rll of the Township of Woodbridge,Nrw Jereey held on Aprtl JOth,IM.V iind afMf pubBcaMon accord-Inn to law WII* further consideredlor flnnl pMinfte und * u finallyndnpted on M*y 4, 19M «ftpr « pub-lic hearing at a meeting of theMunicipal Council of the Townshipof Woodhrldge. Nfw Jersey. BaldOrdinance wae approwd hv theMnvor. snd returned on Mny 5.\m», «nd will tj ke eff«-t on MayH. IMS. according to law.

JOSEPH V, VAU5NT1Municipal Olerk

IX. S/13/S8 (3S.S1

whituberer, u will In law aa inequity, of the Mortgagor, of, Inand to the same and every partand parcel thereof, with the ap-purtenances, and all fixtures now1

or hereafter attached to or used Insonneotion with the premises!herein described, and In additionthereto, but not In limitation ofthe foregoing, an; household sp-oil anoet aett hereinafter described,which are. and shall be deemed tobe futures and a part of the realty,

DollaratogetMr

The fWanrlMr teserree the right!to tdpourn SIM salt from time « . . . _tlm* subject only to snob llmlta- I I . 4/H, M; •/«, U/W

IHEUIPI SALE•vmioa COURTo r NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket K*. P 1411 U

Washington Heights Psdetal'BaT-|ind are a porfflon of 'the wcurtfyci**?llDW and'L^~Aseoclaao~n,"oriin- "or the rndebtednesk" heretn'mm'l/1*l*ill«*d and eilstlng under the T»ws Honed: quality gas range, 11 »ene

of the United States of America. Is Uan Mind*. 11 combhiMlon alumPlaintiff, and Joseph A. laarlno and lnum wlndowt. l doors.Sails IsWlno. his wjfe. State of Ths approilnui* amount of theNew Jersey, an DsfsndanU. Writ of . ^^Biecutlon for the sals of mwttaged Ipremises dated March ltth, IMS.

B f b b t t d

LEGAL NOTICES UDGALNOTICB

•ffWMBT

Tna approxlfflste sawuat of tbeJudgment to be satisfied by saidsals I* the sum of aUht Tbmtaand.1Pin Hundred, Hity (|8 J«0 Ml ~lars more or lea. plus latent

. . Dol-- — Plus laterest to-

gether wtth the, cost* of this saleTh* subscriberThe fubeeilber rsaerns

to adjourn said sal* fromtl bj

5/13

AH bids must be accompanied by, (-("rtlflcd check, in the amount of

NOTICETake Notice that Welw Plshman

r.Kiuor Corp.. a Nrw Jersey Corporatlon. has applied to t'he MunicipalOouncU of the Township of Wood-bridge, for a transfer of PlenaryRetail Distribution License No.n-l. hen-tofor* Iwued to Peter

IRKAI r>T.\Tt:fOR SAl.K

EMIT

10': of th* bid or a Bid Bond. ,All mippllf* must b« dellvwed, V-wel. for prmlw. situated at

t.rrpald - as directed. \Xmlh •"<• n f N ' » BrunswickOeneral specifications, wttti de-lAvnui*. <-orn«r of Prnn«ylvanls

I Uvery agreement, may be obtained: *'">'>«• T o I ™ £ " ° ' Woodbrldge.1 the office of the Secretary, dur-l*"™ n ' « building hi« bwn con-

Istnicted and completedMid read ati Plans and spcrlflr:it1on« of the

wife, MART M. WASHrNOTON,MB. WASHINGTON, husband ofMary M. Washington, CLAR-KNCE BROOKS WA8HIN0T0N,MRS. CLARENCX BROOKflWASmNOTON, wife of ClarenceBrooks Washington, SO8A1* B,WASHTNOTON. MR. WASH-INOTON, hu*ba«d of Susan B.Washington, M I D D L E S E XOOTJNTT WELTARE BOARD, amunicipal corporation of NewJersey, JOSEPH MAKTINSKT,JR., MRS. JOSEPH MARTIN-SKT. JR.. wife of Joseph Mak-flnsky, Jr. JOSKPH i t MAJC-riNSkT. DOROTHT A. MAK-nNSKT, his wife, OBCARSCHMITT. MRS. OSCARSCHMTrr, wife of OscarSchmltt. ANNA LEONARD, MR.LEONARD, husband of AnnaIônard, BUDOBT CORPORA-TION Or AMEtUCA, a corpora-tion of New Jersey, his. bar, andtheir heirs, dertseee and per-sonal »preeeate,tlvef. and his,her, their, or any of tbelr suo-

ln right, Htle. and lo-

the righti time to

time subject Only to such limita-tion* or restrictions upon the ex-•rcast of such pmrar as may be

•-« 'ded by Uw or rulesSubject to condition

By virtue ot'tbe above rtatedllWrit, to me directed and delivered, II will expos* to sale at publlo ven-due on WEDNESDAY. TRB l«thDAT Or MAY hX>., IMS, at thehour of TWO o'clook by th* then Ip r e v a l U i "~ " " - = • • • - • "Bstlnf)the said day, at the Sheriffs OfficeIn the City of New Brunswick, N.J.

Ail that tract or parosl of land,

lUng (Standard or DayUihtllI) time, in the afternoon of

situate, lying and being In the IITownship of Woodbrldge, In the ilcounty of Mlddlsstx, In tbs State

f N w J s e y

BertagnaCountryA LOT TO LIKE!

of Oourt.of sale.

R O m t T H. JAMfflCm,

y oof New Jersey.

B N Oeasterly

idHherlff.

SCRirr. (TtTMMTB A KENT.Attorneys.

I.L. J/ll ». t: S/l/tS MD.S1

NEW JERSEY UTATE DEPART-MENT o r c r m S E R V I C E EXAMm*TI0NI.

Plranan Oartsrei Boro, Salary,tUW-»MM per year.

Open to mat* stttaets*. two yearsresident In Carteret Bon.

Announced dosing dat* for filinganpUeatlona - A n * T. IMS. rot ap-plications, duties and minimumqualification* et»ty t D

OM1 S l

easterly line ofsaid point being distent South 15degrees » mlnuM* West 300 feetfrom tbe Intersection of the taldeasterly line of Watson Avenue withthe Southerly line of CramptonAvenue and from thence running:(1) South 1J degrees 30 minutesWest 7S fe< " "" ' ' "of WatsonSouth

nNO aline of

b

a point In theWatson Avenue.

terest:PLEAS! TAKX NOTICB that an

order was entarad In til*action on April 13. ! "It, 1)69 aetween "o'clock IB th* Io'clock In ttw aftetooon, the

qualiftcatiom* *t»ry to Departmentof arU Servioe, Mat* House. Tren-ton, New J*r**y or (0 Mulberry,Street. Newark 3, New Jeney.

CandMataf who tiled appllcaUoniand are qualified will reeeive nofurther notto* to appear. Those notqualified will be so notified.

• w n l n r t o n will b* held Satur-day, June M, 1MB a* 140 AM. Ap-

" i will report to Clifford J.H«h School, 12t Renshaw/ l a s t Orants, New.1, V/«t

75 feet along said easterly lineatson Avsnu* to a point; |3)l 74 degrees JO minute* last

100 fast to a point; (3) North U de-gree* SO minute* East 7J feet to apoint; (4) North 74 dames 30 min-utes Wast 100 feet to the said east-erly line of Watson Avenue andthe point or place of BEOINNINO.

BBTNO also known a* Lot* #1H111 and 1M as shown on a certainmap entitled "Home Oardens,WoodWldgs, HJ. dated SeptemberMth , l(U" «• filed in trie Officeof the Clerk of Mlddlaaex County,New Jersey on October 11. 1013 asm t p J M la fU* * • » .

BsTOtO commonly known a* 530Watson ATsnus, Woodbrldge Town

\w biirineai hours.Wd« wlil lie orwnew'ne r'xiii) house,

, , • Tills meeung.II|I>|I-A rcmixlolrd, M d , „,,„, t>e plainly marked- ,i, 4'l K.indolph "n"1 Proposal."

Kinamin^ avilll-uhe rlirht to reject any. »11 nt pwt

d b u l R to be (-onstruct-may be rxmnlnwl Rt the office

of the Municipal ClerkObjection*. If anv.

InCo it these bids and to wart*

;<mnalitle« in the best ini2i-l-41lii. •)„ Bosrd.

4 22tf J- O'Brien, flwretaryJ. P Lamb Preslilen'

should be!

wrltltiK,Muni rl pal. any in- JO"*Ph V

tcreit of: f"l«-rk. Wowlbridet, N J1 AMhnr Pluhman. President

nornthy FlBhmnn. fl«v. It TTea»<

0 J > -

iCOI'K RFMHNGI

J. P LamV PresliienVcarteret Board of Educationi 'rving nnhman. Vice President

• \tiiv 13 Idea '.nwnnrr Vlr'v, Vlr« PresidentIC.P. S/13-M/(H $12.32

\ \ \ NOTICE I NOTICB>• '-i •N-' Notice 1« hrnby given that the Notif* U ^ r ( l b v " W e n t h a t , lt\l,'Vlscr \li.iWtTS a l following Ordinance waa reirularly follovrtn? Ordlnaiwe » M W 1 1 " ' * ,

, i ..nnmiHsed and iwioiited at a remilnri I>**»<1 *nd adopiod nt a renularlW:'!i (hi. ad ;»l'l S f i S n j thTM^rJclpal c"uicli: meH4n« of the Municipal Council.•n-'nl I" il full llfe;0f the Townahlp of Woodbrldne, Injof the Township of Woo"brldge Ini, , '.lil.. fur inrties and' tlie Countv of Middlesex, New Jet- the County of Middleje^ " • * • • ' 'n.n..il)le mi l>.irm:> 'Jllui , h e

r 4 , h ( l l . . o ( y n , jggj w y . on ttie 4th day of M y , 198!.

,v..n 0 in 'I Siindav.|*iH»olfDyaStlftl5arig?-AM! AN O«J^r*N^?IB5%°"T«ORDmANCB I N T T n i D "AM ORD-- AND COWTROL THKUBS OJPUB-INANCE TO ESTABLISH SALARY LIC SEWERS AND TO^BSTABLISH

Opi'ii 0 in !i. Sundays

n':;!. For furlhcr in-•:ir :in:-:il79. 1.W2 Irv-Itahwav 5 '6-5/27

SERVICES

INANCE TO S T SAND WAOE SCHEDULK8 OP O RTAIN OFFICIALS AND OTHERF i l l , AND PART TIME EM-PLOYEES o r THE TOWNSHIP OPWOODBRIMK" AIBO KNOWN

I \ND DE81QNATED A.S THB WOOI)-

THB RIOHTS OP^ TNSPKCTION.I HEREBY CERTTJT that the

abore Ordinance was Introduced atthe meellne of the Municipal Coun-cil of the Township of Woodbrldge,Sew Jer«ey. held on AprtlJO. 1983.

oclock In ttw afternoon, _time, snd the office of the Collectorof Taxes of the Townablp of Woodbridge, Municipal Building Wood,brtdg*. New Jersey, as the place,when and where the defendants Inthis cause should pay to the plain-tiff tbe amount found to be due tothe said plaintiff on Its tax salecertificate*, together with t te taxedcost* of this suit and furher In-erest, whloh on Vtnnt dat*. may bedue at the time fixed In this notice,which order provides, that In de-fault of the defendants paying tothe plaintiff tts principal. Interest,fees and costs as aforesaid, the (aiddefendant* stand absolutely de-barred and foreclosed of and fromall right and equity of redemptionof, In and to the lands and pre-mises described In the complaint,and every part thereof, and to de-liver u-p to Uhe plaintiff all deeds,papers or writings in their CIISUKITor power relating to or concernlmthe mid lands and premises or anyixirt thereof.Dated: AprilJJ, 19M

NOTICENew Jersey Stats Department of

01 Til Service Exsmlnatlons An-nounced closed date for filing ap-plication*, May W. IMS. For ap-pllsations, duties, and minimumqualifications, apply to Depart'tnent of Civil Service. State Houss,Trenton, New Jeney.

OH asm* premiss* eon-veyed to the Mortgagors herein byDsed of RensW Ouarant* and ClaireQuaranta, his wus. *r*n dat* here-'with and about to b* recordedstmultaneoualy with th* within

This is a purchase money mort-gage given to secure part of ttiepurchase price of th* above ds-

ALL BUYERS S«M DOWNVST8-NO DOWN

JUST LISTED—Immaculate7-roam home fmturing mod-ern Utohec. extra lann livingroom, four spacious bedrooms,panelled recreation room orden. full bstti. All this sndmore on krrely '.i sereerty In WOODBRnXMship.

Subject to FHA or VA Ap-proyal.

ALL BUTBM gM* DOWNVETS - NO DOWN

Immaralats 7-roocn spltt-levelwim three onrstud bed'rooms, science kttchsn, oolor-ful living room, formal diningroom, expend?* recreationalroom, Hi batbs.Don't miu this la W00D-BKIDOE Townihlp.

IILM*Subject to T-HA or VA Ap-proval.

MEN! WOMEN!If You Can SellAMT Needs you

FULL OR PART TIME

Join Carteret's (utett trowing rutty flm and rttp Uw

rewards that only hard work and good tsuMnauUp can j

give you. Experience preferred but wt wfll train tto In-

experienced. IMMEDIATE COMPENSATION ON AIX

SALES AND LISTINGS.

Can Mr. TassUlo, 541-5007

AMT Realty Co.5tt Roo*mH Cartent, N. J.

PROOF POSITIVE!

ase piccriutd. pTMttlBOft.TOOETHER with all and singular

the tenements, hendlMnent* andappurte: thereunto belonging

BERTAGNAREALTORS

U S Mip.liwa/ 9 . W o o d u i i i i j e . N . I .Phone: Ml 4 5800

CHECK OUR PRICES -CHECK OUR TRADES

YOU DECIDE 1 ; * ^ U A I I

WHO YOU BE

JUDGE!

„ „ „ , , . _ , „ . . !llRIDOE TOWNSHIP "sALABITUnd after 'puWlcatlon liocording toDRINKING has be-|ouDiNANCB. I«M. *••-" M ™ I ' ~ !in.i

DE IT ORDAINED, by the Mun-I pr'ibleni, Alcoholics An-help you. Call BI 2-

n i fvirther considered for finaland wajt finally adopted on

Irlpnl Council of the township ofWood bridge:

•lie I' 0 Box 253 Wood- Senion l. The ordinance entitled, ' , , . , , . : "An Ordinance to e»Ubll*h salary.,4 ' l b / « l » n d wages, schedule* of cer«ir.

|n(flol«ls and other full time nhdI1"" t l m e employees of Hie Tovn-, , „ U inrivu M .h« wood•Cl'RTIS - .slilp," also knownbld T h i S

the

Saul "A WlttesAttorney for yialntlffJ«! North Broad StreetElisabeth, New Jersey

I.L. 3/13/8S

VIl'K on all problems of| bridge Township Salary Ordinance;9 to 9. No appointment j «f » « ^ ™* ^ H h i * { S K i u . V i w

m Smith St., Perth: sections. Any new offU*. positionjujjil 5/0-5/27 or- ' o b U U | 1 nl( l l l t tone<1- here»n l»

May"ith, iWafter'a" public 'hew-lnKM a meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the Township of Woodrbridge. New Jersey. Said Ordinancewan approved by the Mayor, and re-turned on May 5th, 1965. and willtaXe effect on May 28th, 19M, ac-rordlng to law

JOSEPH v. VAijamMunicipal Olert

or Job title mentioned h r ehereby created, and shall be effec

NOTICB OP ANNUAL MEETINGOF TRUSTEES

TAKS NOT1C1 that the AnnualMeetln* of the Tnnteen «f ClorerLeaf Park Cemetery AssociationI* to be, held at the ofric* of theAssociation. . Clover Lsal A i d e ,Woodbrldge, New Jersey, on June8. 196ft, at 11:00 ajn., fot the elw*.Ion of Trustees and for the trans-action of such other business umay come before the meeting

DONALD LONDON, SecretaryIX. 5/13/88 13.08

NOTICENotice Is hereby Riven that the

following Ordinance regularly

USC. KOK SALIC •

•OI.'T! 4<i-iiK'h wide jum-

droUs at rtdiculousliil up Direct from

MdXAHi !( ME 4-0300.4/22tf

BepreeeritatlvePurt time

Director, Department of Indus-2.85/hr.

trli'i!'"Re'laOons _."'9.WO-ll,000/yr.Clerk - Human Relations Com-

mlwlon. Purt Time 113 00/mectlntiS f D l t P t T i e tfrM/yrlwlon. Purt Time 1Safety Dlrector-P-irt Time tPrlnclpul Planning Drsftjiman

S00flBDOOSenior EnRlneer

I

DS.00fl-B,DOO/yr.

S r Rl 6,400-1.600/yr.Chief Building Inspei-tw

' 7.5O0-lO.0O0/yr.Assistant Director - Department

PORTION OP RAILROADIAI8O KNOWN AS MIDDLESEXESHKX TURNPIKI AND/OR MIDDLE.SEX AVEmmi IN THB CO-IONIA SECTION OP WOOD.HR1IX1E. AND RELEASINO ANDEXTINOUiaHINO THE P0BLICRIOirre IN AND TO THE SAME.

I HBRKBT UIK'riTY that theitbove Ordinance I U Introduced atthe meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the Township of Wood

SHERIFF'S 1ALESnperlor Court' of New Jersey

Law DlTljlonEssex County

Docket No. L 11511 12 J MM I!Aaron Daahow, as Plaintiff, and

Herman Schachtel, Phyllis flchsch-t«l, Robert Randier *n<\ HarrietKandler. Defendant*, Writ of Biecutlon for the sale of premisesdated February 2flth, 1M4.

By virtu* of the abore stated

TORAHWAY

MOTORCAR CO.

SAVlYOU'LL BE GUD YOU DID!'65 MERCS & COMETS IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY'MCOMIt

' M M WTO $895AdMUlsnr 4-Du*; out owner;original M/W0 mlitmi BUckia*fi. auttt. W.W. Tlresi pmnrstecrini: ptnrar brakes!

I AHWAY '60 MEKURT $795

MOTOR CAR CO,HonUrej 4-Doot; Medium Blue:W.W. Tiro; RtH. auto,, poww

irmtL

1 A O n Owner Carl

'i.CHJVROUT UK4-Dmr Statka Wajtn; E»H,

RAMBLERSS18981964 CLASSIC 4-dr. Sed., Equipp«d withRadio, Heatar, 6-Cyl.( Automatic, PowerSteering.

^RYSTOCK* ^ RAMBLER

WOODBRIDGEGEORGE AV• FU 8-1200

MAKE NO MISTAKETHIS IS THE PLACE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN BCTfER CARSAT LOWER PWCK A N D EASIER TEM} S

COME IM AMD MAKE US PROVE It!

FOR INSTANT CREDIT OK CALL COLLECT

VA6-8550'2499

te'3295

ln«dkHH.... "45MfcUH.,.,

'1395

*1795

1799

'1599

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PAGE TWENTY Thursday. May 13. 1965Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartr

ISELIN PERSONALSAlice Cathbertwn

I«M Oak Tree RoartIselin, New Jersey

Tele.: U 8-MW

Bugle ami Drum Corps, will meet• Tuesday, 7 tn 9 P. M.. atWmxibridge National Guardmory. M.iin Street,

theAr-

HalJs. T u e s d a y E a r l y b i r d c j pwil l b e g i n at 7 P . M. nnd r e p i l a r )garnet at » P. M. ',;

—The annual Spring luncheon!;of the Federated Women's Clubo( Iselin, will bo held Wednesday.May 19, at Herm's, South PlninHeld. Members will meet .it the,.W i n Bark, corner. Middlesex?and LaGuanlia Avenues at 12:3O;>

ALL EYE DOCTORSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

4 Moat Glasses Made While. You Wall• frames, Lenw» and Tempien R*-

pliired• Over 500 Frames to Chooset Safely Glasses For Vonng awl OM

—Mr. and Mrs.it'll and children. Ruth.inn. K;<ith. ,5 P. M . at ,h,

- A meeting or Boy Scout TroopJ;

lligh.;gy

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EXTBHOft RUBBER

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PAINTNMtli no prinwr. Co

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and wat*r. For us* on

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fWALLPAPER19* • 29 C

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BEsrmos.401N. M A D ST., ELIZABETH

OpM Daily'« ? P.M, Satarday 'til 6rcMrve the Mght to U n i t qaant i t ies

Hope, and neorfio. Jr.. Charles Hmite 27Street, along with EdwardScott Kimbnll, WoodhridpcHubert C. Soank Lincolnway. wcrr guesls Siindny ol Mr.ind Mrs Robert S Scank. Ininn s ,Beach. They visiUvl tht> Scnnks';'—new son. Paul l<oonar<l. born last:week at the Perth Ambny General]Hospital. ;

- A meeting of the VFW Pnstj2H.16 wil l I * hrld R o'clock, to-nieht, at Ihef t is t l ln l l . Rnule 27.

-The final mwtinK of the sca-l.mi will be held by the lenders;ni the Girl Scout Neighborhood fi.j<'rnssro.ids Co"nefl. tnnicht. atil at St. Cecelia s School, l^nunlosHall, A Rainbow Scout's Own willbe featured '

-Bingo games will he held atBoth Sholom Auditorium. 90 Coo-;per Avenue, tonisht beginning atj7:30. '

—A meeting of SI. OceliaVCouncil. Knights of Columbus,will be held tonifiht at 8 in St.;Cecelia's School, Fatima Hall.

-Boy Scout Troop 47 will meetjfrom 7:30 to 9 loniRhl. in the'First Presbyterian Church meet''ins hall. Explorer Post 47 will|meet al the church al 7:30 P. M.l

—In conjunction wilh the Christ's!\mb;is«idors. youth Sroup. moot-!ins al thr Iselin Assembly of;'IIHI Church, 4fl Berkeley Rmile-ivard. tomorrow. 7:30 P M, a>neciul sen'ice will bo conducted |by workers from the Teen Chal-lenge Center in Brooklyn The,film "Teen Revolt", will be;<hown. Converts of the Center!will be present and testify.

—A dance will be sponsored \>ySt. Cecelia's C.Y.O.. tomorrow.'(t P. M.. in Lourdcs Hall.

-The Senior Citizens Club ofIselin will meet Monday 1 p. m.,at the Green Street Firehouse.. |

- A meeting of the VFW Drill iTeam of Post 263S will be held:Monday at Post Hall, Route 27. '

-The Iselin Fire and DrumCorps will meet Monday and Wed-:nesday. 7 P. M., at '25 WillowHoad.' with their director. RobertPainter.

-A meeting of Boy Scout Troop i•ID will be held 7 30 to 9 P.M.!Tuesday at VFW Post Hall.'Route 27.

—Boy Scout Troop 49 will meetTuesday, 7 to 9 P. M., in St. Ce-

celia's School Cafeteria.—The general membership

meeting of the PTA of KennedyPark School 24 will be held Mon-day. It P. M. at the school.

^The Menlo-ettcs, All-Girl

?I1UW " . , u Cooper Avenueand - A meeting of the St. Vincent, -Brownie. Junior, and CadetteJ:.,„,! (ie Paul Society will be held Tues-.Girl Scout Troops, sponsored byy will be held Tues-,Girl Scout Troops, sponsored

' '" s t Cecelia's I st. Cecelia's PTA. will meet -nesday. 7 to 8 :W P. M.. at St.

Binco fiames will be held at Cecelia's School in their assign-

St. Marys Class Sets

Tenth Reunion DateWOODBRIDGE - The Class of

1955 of St. Mary's Hit!h School.Perth Amboy. has announced'ilans to have a 10th reunion.September 18. At a committee'meetinK at the home of Juseph'Jaul, Grove Avenue, plans woreformulated for a dinner-dance at'he Buttonwood Manor, MatawanJ

Members of the class interestedin serving on the committee maycontact Mr. Gaul. For furtherinformation or clarification con-tact Mary McCraken, ME 4-!ir>00before 5 P. M. or VA 6-7171 after5 P. M.

The Arctic tern is famous foriLs annual round-trip migratoryflight of 22,000 miles, longest of

, any known creature.

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Documents

Woodbridge, New Jersey, Thursday, May 13, 1965 …...it is below the national average (ne image of this administration! ribs, trying to outmanuever their among municipalities with