€¦ · 01,; liii-no. 21 woodbridgr, n. j., thursday, june 22, 196rntnre1d «r 2nd cium m«ll at...

01,; LIII-NO. 21 WOODBRIDGR, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 Rntnred «r 2nd CIUM M«llAt P. O., Woodhrliigt, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS

Files Suit

s i n i i i il H i l l W i l l HIV(; NO MOKK: .\hn\f. v m i n ^ l i r s at School I, :iro shown leaving eliissrs for the last t i m ehliiii: firtt npened in IK"li, will In- officially c losed for school purposes tomorrow. T h e Hoard of ^durat ion will

use thr structiirr for administrat ivr o f f i m .

Double

Alllinimh ins at the Woortbrldue refin-1

the Port of New York is at H cry." Mr. Oast sxplalned. "If,standstill as longshoremen the strike continues it will cut1

Rtiii'.cd a protest work stoppaKeidown our mipplyof crude oll|yesterday, apparently in an ef-'and our ability to operate.fnrt, to force atriKinjt maritime i "At Perth Amboy, Hess, Inc.,

i unions to clarify their demands, does operate ships and thrwork is going on ;it tile oil re- picket lines arc In front of the!fineries locally despite somc'tenniinl on,State Street, As apicketing rtsiilt. no shipiârc coming in

At Eless, Inc., Harold Ga.st, and those carrylnfespU are justj corporation attorney said the1 floating out there wrtUojj foroil refinery at Port Reading Is, the. stride to be over. The Ifety

iK picketed by the National! men are paid as long as theyMaritime Union, nvrn thoUKhiare out at sea. Those who areMr. Oast points out Lhat the re-1 picketing do not get paid. Thefinery of Hess Trading and tttpk drivens are refusing toTransport does not own any rilftrate o W the picket lines."ships. Fr/r of Picket*

"The seamen," Mr, Oust said. There IS evidently no picket-"are attempting to prevent; ing at Shell Oil Company ortrucks from entering., except!Roya! Petrbleum, as these comthose with police protection, panles do not own AmericanMany of the truck drivers,'ships. They use chartered ships,members of the Teamsters Un-I At California Oil Company

Iron are fearful of, or have re-iChan.j Scott said, the plantI fuse4 to cross picket lines." was not Involved In the strike; Other unions in the plant are; hut was being picketed by NMA'.crossing the lines. Mr. Oast because "we have a dock."| said, and' their members are '.'The picketing; at the Call-working, fornia Tanker docks has been

"No American ships arc dock- (Continued on Page 2)

To RecoverTo Fords Firm

iSSlOHS Scholarships AwardedTownship Teachers

|Schriu it, represented by.BoatiHc Johanseii who

Miss;willWOODBR1DGE-Apparently, WOODBRIDGE-Nino teach-

undlsturbed by the Township's!ers who will spend the .summer work in mathematics at Stan-huge municipal debt, and addl-'m study made possible by var- ford University, Calif., Misstional taxes now facing home-jious grants and scholarshipsiMarUm Morrow, chairman ofowners, various spokesmen be- met this wee>; with Superintend Social Science Department, whoieged the Board of Education dent of SchoUs Patrick A. Boy-iwlll attend State University at1

jTuesday night requesting im-'lan who congratulated fachlPlattsburg, N. Y., and work inmediate action to eliminate one individual^.

/ii

U l I

VI

Ii

Actionrobe

Outcome

In the school! Th»Nationst_Oetense Educa-tion Act, the federal Dep&lt-

reiterated itsthat it is trying every-posstble to eliminate

II Rl-^T WIsHKS; Thrtr t c a r h m of Schorl 1, ahnvt, who are retiring this week,Li-it in the personnel or % School Monday l.cft to rtoht. MT>. Hamurl Hlgglim,uitlil Kir 37 veaw. Mr*. F m t U c h t l , whi fliM hern ,i teacher 48 vfari and Mrs. Frieda

who 'xuflbt 'or 'A yf»r»,

Bri In Open

1// RenewalTo Bar Discrimination

split-sessionssystem.

The Boardtand

thingdouble .sessions, but it must beguided by the State Board of|Local Government as to Its bor-rowing capacity so as "notput the Township into bank-ruptcy."| Irving Elan of the Commit*jlee "for Classrooms, a newly-1

organized group of parents,read a committee report in-

sisting the board formulateplans for 70 classrooms, part

jthe area of social science and,Mi* Shirley 9wltch who will':study mathematics: at Leh'iglv

raew of Health.-JMucatioft and|University, Pennsylvania.Wellare and the Fulbrtght Act; two Senior High Schoolwere anwnfthe sources of the teachers have already left- forscholarships.

From Colorua Junior .Hisjh!School are Mias Carole Chase,fulbright Scholarships is study-

.assignment?. Missoulse Baum, recipient of

at

will study mathematics at Rut-;ers University and Milton

in.k Hi-i

WOODBRUX1K Anti-kick-, lornuil innback and non-diMTimination'li'tter

1 P

Wo(i(lliriri«. - -.en office at clauses will be included in all Payne from Thomas- Meredith,

Kn.ifl. will be contracts made by the Wiiod-.iictniK administrator f>f Region'ion Kiiturday bridge Redevelopment Agency. 2. Urban Renewal Admmlstra^\l . Krank Van It was announced this week 'tionpresident, un- Rev William H. Payne, chair- The fedcritl unit has

man, will introduce the non- rum-y 15, 1992 as the completionlocaU'd at!discrimination resolution at thejâteforWoodbndgeTownship's|

!by September 1961 on a'ptjas-you-go basis. With, thepassage of the Federal Aid lawthe report continued, 47 more

obtained in a. classrooms could be constructedTuesday by Rev. immediately, bringing the total

(Continued on Page 2)

Kott whose grant is in-science and curriculum improvementat Fairlelgh Dickinson Univers-ity.

W o o d b r i d g e Senior High

ul 1 ue site, next to! next meeting. If wttl prohibit]rh. airc. will npenjdlserimlnptlon against any em-

Moiidny.'at 9 o1- ploye of Any contractor or sub-working for theMftiP_?t any appl-

Nattonal Bank, j leant for employment becauselink,

contractoruihhier QfLAgency or

own is 1stIn U.S. Grant

community miewM program | • ,.The total project cost approval! WOODBRIDQE — Woodis $40,090 and not $35,420 as bridge Township has come uppreviously Mated. The $4,610 with e, new first.»M added tQ the local budgeti It is the first time a federalby the Federal government f on grant has been made to a rnu-

of the [x'lln:of race, religion, color or na-lrfirect administrative functions! nicipality for the preparatiortional origin. 'neces-saiy to implement the in-jof a complete community le

ittii-t,»r ii Innu The resolution is in accord-!formation program in regard toinewul program-was a decided ttnce w l t h a recent directive by;the local prow-Mil preparation,! Heretofore the method nas

Jofih T Kennedy.* Buddy Hams executive. dt,|been to g ran ta sum to demolflick said, "and xiu> order provides stiff penal-rector stiid.

decided to do'Uf,s. for violations and mcludcH At Tuesday's session, Stephen

will work in mathematics|ii. in France aortBowHiJ'ii Green Ui.tversity,ISv. vivts received

m' kJfS»--,Ai i j^ i re , who!mat ^rr.aties at Sai:his n&Ward m VreivWi«>n

latgers University.'From Fords Junior

Bernardj

f nt In!Clai,isniu is

SPONSORED BY I.KUIO.V Joseph M. Tobia, left andGeorge W. Fair, Junior* nt VYiindhridKf High School, willattend New Jersey Boys State next week under the spon-

sorship of Wonribridgr \niericnn Legion.

Town May Seek to KeepRecord of Air Pollution

HighSchool are J o l w Adams who Curriculum and Instruction,

Cfl|#_ wfficfl.

Dr'rRoDert'Polglaise Assistant!tiOr> »> t l l e »"'. Mls- M l i r y Ar"way, Port Readlrw, who sip-pears regularly at Town Com-

WOODBRtDGE ~ An addi-miil civil suit w&s filed ye«»

terday by Lewis S. Jacobson,spiriiil Township counsel, far1 f

the immicipalltv, as an out-«rowth of the investigation intomunicipal practices,

The suit, trrc fifth to date t i f ' tlagnlnst Liberty Trucking Cora- •,pany, and seeks the return af$1,00(1 together with interest 'and costs of the suit.

The complaint, filed in Mld-ilksix County Court, Law Di-vision, states that on Novem-,her 14, 1955, by resolution, theTownship received (1,000 fromLiberty Trucking company forwhich the firm was to take10,000 yards of sludge which 'had been deposited on Town-ship lands as a result of thedredging of adjacent watertThe complaint notes that U -jberty Trucking paid tha Town-ship $1,000 on November 23,1955.

Further, the complaint states:" . . . the Town Committee

did erroneously* and without"as Mrs. Arway seems1, consideration WK t 0 b e ls*He said whep he ajM»>*d the return of

Superintendent In charge of

will attend a two-week invita-tion conference in supervision

pmittee meetings to protest a-jmissed.

which is being sponsored byTeachers College, Columbia Un-iversity. •

m; it The iM-lin possible cancellationshave coinplt'te tracts. 'he

unJ will oiler TIU . Kcdt'inl (ir.tnt allncated The

islia blighted area and rebuilt1

with newly-designed construe-o7Icon^RI?iyaV'»:a7namedTrea.surer ofition. The $28,727 grant will be

Adqth Israel ServicesToday for Hutjier\19

WOODBRIDCtE —^Funeral services will be held \9ilay ,at]1:30 in Ariath Israel Synagogue for Charles-B. Hutner, son ofDr. and Mrs. Cyril I. Hutner, 134 Grove Avenue. A studentin Rutgers University, Mr. Hutner would have be«n 20 onJuly 26.

The youth had been under treatment for several weeks atithe New England Center Has-|pital, Boston, where he d edearly yesterday, Besides "his[parents, Mr. Hutner is survivedby-his sister, Carol, and by hlsjmaternal grandmother, Mrs.;Harry Sokol, New London,[Conn.

Regarded as one of Wood-bridge' Township's most bril-liant scholars, Mr. Hutner was

H . l l l f l

main

^ n contract between the

to the I'csi- thL'age'ncy'Vs $28,727 and not Agency and Victor Gruen Asso-•M.rroundin,;.flj3,fli3 ai> stated in the Urban elates was reviewed tmd approv-bJiiK otters n» ,^* f t i Admi»lt>U'«tioii Com-iiid and will be sent to the ur-

Ulegram to Mayorjbaii Renewal Administration forAdiuns. Th,f m- Its approval.vjlin people1 Frednlck M

Dpeii' housethem-

used to come up with a com-plete program, a sort of masterplan, so the renewal project1

will not be hit or miss. Thetotal cost will be $40,090 of#hich the State will pay % of

(Continued on Page 2)

innfor

, ;i\e to ulli'i- them.]• • facilities "

oiiilciinn the

{inx tofor the.

What Lies in the Years Ahead?

TonighVs Graduates Have a Variety

WUOUBKl'OUt. i'Whalj are cla». The avcragt: s

W itnessjes>oiir plans for the fulurnT modest means a* u i*»ult. finds

f the que^l l most difficult t p > accepted.. ^ h sed^y.h se

HiMiNMWlCK- Present 1"<'•'•I Towushin officials'«>cn'•nil Dj tlie Oi'ttud Jury Hl''l)1 in the investigation!I'e^;'1

1 - iiiiinicipal practices tonight

was 0.111 of

« 5 ? 1 « WoodbndW.fullege. 70 said they were un-School iu-aduates who willidecided «arZti « 2 d diplbmgjafter Uu-y_receive therr sheep-

indent of: the hope of becoming phyalaians, One lone graduate announced he intends to be adentist and will take pre-tal course in college,

Fifteen girls haveto" what they will dojechools of Cursing and

[after they recskins. Musi of theiiâre talcing

T r ^ : in" m-n, cases t l , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m d ,1 lie Qrutid Jury in-' simply

11 I'ljiici'i'tis the Se- "Work."li'idal plant . Of t h o s e who r e tu rn s thL-

1 '•• nivr Charles J Alcx-I'UMi'lnp Clerk B

•: Uirmer Committee-• K.IV Alibuni who1 was

1 11 ' i l l l U l l l l t l l .1 I'.illfd »s wiu iwws but•ul yesterday were tor-1 Jiniiiituemen•'Inn-IMS

Town-,furm!l ^ e indication was thatAlex"|but 2ffi will go on to institutionsB- J ;of higher learning - to *<*lvA-

Thirtys gcated they Intend to enter the

;JU B i l l t ; S i i / i e l d ^ t t o a'fl'ora

P «and the majority

l n e indication was j l i a t| O f t | l e rn are'planning to wprk

• ' '•'"' towurd degrees in Business Ad-,

others have enrolled in schoolsfor allied fields such as medical technicians and medical assistants.

Of course each class has itswould-be clowns. »ne boy said]he did not plan tq gu to collegeand answered the Question asto feis plans for the futu^t;

aledictorian ofingry School,

his classElizabeth

958, after earlier attendinglocal schools. In addition, hewas elected a member of CumLaude Society imd was thecipient of Rensselear PoltechnicInstitute , Alumni AssociationMedal far Mathematics and

IScience, {the National MeritScholarship Award, a Certifi-cate of Merit and earned firstilace in Scholarship.

He completed his second yearat Rutgers this jear, where healtajnedjthe highest scholasticrecord in the Sophomore classof the Men's Colleges—the en-

University and extensionclasses, as well. At the annualdinner of the Phi Beta Kappa(chapter at Rutgers, he wasselected for the specikr prize

tin' Sophomoreexemplifies tha

Ideals" of the society.At the University Convoca-

tion, he was one of 15 studentselected to Junior HonorarySociety and to membership

in Gfowu and_ §crpll, basedon his scholarship, effective-ness of extra-curricular acti-vities, leadership and personal]integrity.

He had been active in leader-ship in various youth activitiesat the Adath Israel Commuiity1

Center, where his Bar Mltzvah.was held. Dr. Hutner is chie:

at:'of 'the surgical service at Perth1

Amboy General Hospital.

culled. Mrs. Anvay "pointed, «te'™?«lt

"would see to It" that he is

gainst a nearby refinery, was'(told by Mayor Frederick M.jAdams Tuesday.

Yesterday, Bernard M. Hart-nett, Business Adiminstrator,said he had received numerousprices on the machines "andthey range from $300 to nverl•5,000."

The matter will be on theagenda at the next caucus, Mr.!Hartnett said. He also pointed!out that the Committee mustdetermine where the money lscoming from, as there Ls noprovision in the budget for it.

Mrs. Arway's target this timeseemed to be Health OfficerHarold J. Bailey. Mr. Baileysaid Hess Trading and Trans-

finger" at him and said s h e e t e d to the ptalntlff Tcmn-,_!srilp in the sum of $',000 to-

gether with Interest ai.i costs, John.of ™lt."

.Fourth Ward Repub-! ^ttached to. the comp laintchairman sharply criH-iar* copies of two reso utionv

ized Commltteeman Robert|one authorizing the Libeity

In another debate,

l ican

,on Heights Civic Association a'slud&e " f o i \ t h j > .. . , „m reduction plan for the m->A t h e *&*$*T -Pie of Port Reading. He called;"*1™ <jfefIe *1'000 on

(Continued on Page 2) w r 4' 1 9 5 6 'r ,i The reason given for the re-

„ I turn of the money In the sec-Exit bi$n on Parktmy !Ond resolution was "because of

port had confirmed the fa&jCommerce disclosed,that a mechanical failure senta blanket of yellow smokethrough the area Monday for20 minutes, but the Conditionwas quickly corrected,

Mr. Bailey said the situationmay have been "frightening"to some in the area but that Iiwas "unharmful." He claimedthere was no gagging and no

cized Commltteeman Robert onJacks, Third Ward for propos- Trucking Companj, to mew a e tIng at a meeting of the Boyn- «nd remove lOflOOjrar d of .I M e t C i i A i t i sludge "for t

ards of,000,"

the

Will Include IselinISELIN — New Jersey State

Highway Department will in-stall a sign designating the

the lack of any means of in-gress to said sludge deposit thesaid Liberty Trucking Companywas unable to remove the sameby reason whereof, in the

town of Iselin at Northbound|opmion Of the Committeeexit 131 of the Garden State1 • " "•Parkway, the Iselin Chamber of

A. George "Tex" Perry, pres-ident of the Iselin Chamber,said the, Chamber and StateHighway officials conducted an'extensive traffic flow survey inthat area and found a definiteneed for a directional sign.

Mr. Perry thanked the High-way department for iU speedand cooperation in this mutter,

ttidsum of money should be re-turned to said company."

Federal S&LStart Nears

Lorch, in Post-Office for 40 Years,Career Ehd; to Retire Tomorrow

Mercury— The new

Federal Savings and

At

awarded to"who best

colleges and universities.ministration.

Thirty-nine- students haveT h e • t f JB BI imn complected to major in some form

, * ? : . . . " ,iw unmmit I j h e r l n s or electronic*with towns likeMontctoir. tfhem. M o n .

Mosl of ';he popuia

or electronic*

» o i r i l 1 the'lt.wnsWp .* in the

and 16 hope to becomelsts.

plan toirts!':v

loaf and take out

Maynard11 "i preient chairman of o n e t l n a n i

'îiion, were dtwnkised un- Ow to ^he . „ ."••' Wednesday. \ and unlve»l(ies are overprowd-1 Alibuni was questioned'ed they are In the position to1)1 'I'"}! the constructfcn andiplck "th« cream of the crou ~M".HUT of the plant and those whp are top students 01

r \ — - • • graduating

69 to be TeachersWoodbi'idtjt! High School

Widolng its bit to, provide teach-:he

"Ithe girts!':

As one of the Independent-Mwtef resorUu ntld when helooked ovw iim duasUolinaire:

"Brothf r, will he have a rudeawakening!"

ates said they to enter

Only three members of theClass of 1961 Plan t(> becomelawyers and but five are tat

Ariother was facetious saying1

"Unl-of Keasbey and then

ln« pre-medical coui««i witW (Continued on

tun a dump of my own."But on the whole the stu-

dents took the questionnaireseriously:

Even those who did not planto go to college had some ser-

- | ) «

Fr. Napoleon FeteSet for Wednesday

WOODBRIDGE — OpenHouse will be held by theparish of St. James' ChurchWediuuday uitfht at 8 in theschool auditorium, as a fare-well for Rev, GustaVe Na-poleon, formerly assistantpastor at the church. FatherNapoleon has been in Wood-bridge for the past 10 years.

LM(J week. h» was trans-ferred to Immaculate Con-ception ^Church, SoraervUle.His successor • here Is Rev.DonaW J. Reilly. who hasbeen curate In the Somer-,viUe church.

' CONURATULATIONS ARE IN OBDEH: J. Kussrll Lorch, left, an fni|.U>yf of Woodbrldgefos t Office for over 10 years, Who retire lomurrow, te shown beini; congratulated byFoBluiastw (ieorue Deter, rliht. George JHIickb, superinteiident of iu>il>, is shown in the

center. Mr. Mrch was feted last night by fellow employes i t » surprise Party.

WOODBHIUGE ' c"«"'" [ M l ' T/irah oftie.mllv retires to-1 of merit — sunl byJ. RussellWOODLprch. who has been employedat the local post office for 40years and six months, was hon-oted last night at a farewell]I party given by fellow «n ta

moiow.The guest of honor was pre-

sented with an enscribed watchby the post office employes andwith a scrop, — a t i f l t

of mtramaster General.

Mr. Lorch wentWoodbridge Post Office on Jftn- M. Adams and Dr. Eugene Zlr-

y 3 1921 as a vilage R(ContUiued on Page 3>; , (Continued on

Loan Association at 111 MainStreet, will open Its doors forthe first time Saturday, Jo-seph P. Somers, secretary ofthe Organization Committee-announced today.

"The Federal Home LoanBank Board has granted Mer-cury the First Federal charterin Middlesex County," Mr. Som-ers said. "It is notewui-tliii thatthe initial meeting of the or-ganization committee t o o kplace two years ago when aKi'oup of public-spirited citi-zens gathered' to discuss theneed for a ntn-profit financialinstitution dedicated to serving'the residents of WoodbridgaTownship and continuous arias.,

"Since ihnt time, these menhave tirelessly devoted theirtiiiui mid «tI(j£) jK» i)bl4U)lJlgsuch a financial institution 'orWoiKibndge Township.- At MM -initial meeting, it was decide;! "that due to tlu1 tremendousKiijwlh ul the Township, resi-

jdeyt.s hud to travel outside the;i)i)lini's, of the Township tom*t their .savings ri'quiremenUmd huiiie-fiimiH'iiig needs.

Mr. Somtrs reviewed themany meetings and trips toWashington necessary to pre-sent "our cause" before tha

e.nil lltiuif Lpan BtiiiJtHoard. The griiuji waysentea by Herbert }&. Barnes,of the law firm of Adami,Barnes and Rockoff.

The formation of this Insti-tution was truely a (non

the BMt-!sah effort," Mr. Bo.merslngly stated, "as is evidenced by

to work at the fact that Mayor Frederick

• "i'

wiry 3 1921 as a village car- ROIO, brother of the Democwtfc.P 3> ^ (Continued on * W J> /

PAGE rwo THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961

SeparationAction Filed1 WOODBRIDOE — Although-,

' Joseph Dunn, Hoboken, at-torney for the separatlonistifiled suit Friday to compelMay* Frederick M. Adams tocall an election on the crea-tion of a new community, "PprtW&ren," Mr. Adams said todaythat lie has not been servedwith any papers and therefore

. "Is not In » position to ccm-m.nt,"

Meantime, George Polkow-skl. Port Reading, peparattonlstleader, said a public meetinghas been called for next Thurs-day at 8, at School 9, Port1

Reading."The purpos? of the meet-

ing," Mr. Polkowskl said, "is toexplain to the people all thelegal steps which will be taken.We are sure we are going tobe victorious." >

Former Stat* Senator JohnE. Tdolan, who hag been en-gaged as special counsel In thettae by resolution of the TownCommittee, also said he hasn'tseen the complaint and there-1fore couM not comment. ,

He explained the Townshipwill have 30 days to answer

jUr It receives the paper,further explained that the writ

LEAVING OLD FAMILIAR PLACE: These teachers, above, were students at School 1 asjnungiters and In later years returned to teach others. They will leave the school forthe last time tomorrow for School I will be used In the future as admlriistratlve offices.Bottom row, left to right, Mrs. Edward A. Kllm, principal; Miss Rae Osborn, Mrs. HarlanBrady, Mrs. John Fuery (nurse); second row, Mrs, Salvatore Costello (secretary). Mrs.Paniel Gibson, Mrs, Virginia Urfer, Miss Elsie Aereen; third row, Mrs. Isadore Rabinowltx

and Mrs. Katherine Llchtl.

b|iCOP Croupfurther explained that the wrltj %m rr\

of .mandamus is an old common! lV lee tS lOlTlOiTOWlaw wr.it and is no longer used."It Is now called proceeding IS

in Ueu of a prerogative writ," j men o:— Committee chair-

the Fourth Ward Re-

Sixth Graders HaveConcert at School 11WOODBRIDGE — Members

of the sixth grade a t School 11entertained with a concert un-der the direction of Miss Edna

he went on. "It is used to di- publican Club will submit re-'rect some municipal authority ports when the group meets atto perform some act required Fireside Hall, Iselin, tomorrowTinder the law. After the Town-'nlsht at 8.tilip files BH answer, a hearing, Chairmen are A. George TexWill be held before a single|Perry, ways and means; Mrs.

j , 1 There will be iio jury.";John O. Sehrefber, publicity;Mayor Adams ww Just as Mrs, Sidney Blanchard, pro-

sure the Township will win as'cram;' Mrs. Herbert Lorentzen,Mr. POlkowskl is that his groupiN. J. Federation of QOP Wo-

ftati.In addition to many song

Committee deleted that streetfrom an ordinance which wouldhave provided curbs and gut-ters.

The next meeting will be heldJuly 5 Instead of July 4. .

Federal S & L. , (Continued from Page 1)

lections by the group, piano' n d l d a t e f o r m ayOr were o»solos were given as follows: | t h e o r g a n i z a t l o n committee.

" U f i i h d S h " b ^

trtll.i

p Qjmen; Mrs. Cecil Bliss, sunshi&e;j ;

"iff, as a municipality, are Mrs. Vincent D'Andrea,Just a creature of the State,"the Mayor declared, "The leg-islature has reclnded the CityAct and therefore there it no

torian; Mrs. George Bevtrldge,refreshments; and Frank Stahl,membership.

Carl A. Fleming,,Jr.,.Fourth

"Unfinished Symphony" members are William MeS t e v e n Weiss; "Polonaise."iGough, Vincent BlcciardoneSheila Wosk; "Moonlight Son' ™ * " ' " - " - • " —ata," Ruth Egry; "MooWightand Roses," David Wlnograd;"Doll's Dream," by Carolyn invited to inspect the new.in-

Forrest Golden, Herman S.ternand John Molnar."

All residents of the area aret i

Burns; and "Calcutta" by. Jean

act under which we can move." Ward GOP Town Committee— " candidate, will address the

OFFICES LOOTEDFORDS — David Pavlowskl.

attorney, New Brunswick Ave-nue, reported his office was

members.Mrs. Beveridge will be jost-

ess.

entered and $90 stolenfrom hi*! K, of C. Fourth Degree

Elect New Officersdesk. L. Ferbel & Company,sharing desk space in the sameoffice, reported the theft of$816 in cash and $772 in checks.The checks were found laterin the rear of the building,

APPOINTED TO BOARDWOODBRIDGE — Âdrian

DeYoung, Avenel, a retired' employe of Raritan Copper

Works, ha/sMen named to thePlanning Board to take theplace of etuart Schoonover,who reslgnwi. Mr. DeYoung,

Salsbury.The . concluding songs sung

by the*'group were "The Span-ish Cavalier" and "My Flag." '

Air Pollution(Continued from Page 1)

the plan "positively stupid" and"illegal." In reply Mr. Jackssaid, that te tow "only onereason" for suggesting it forthe "residents living near in-

WOODBRIDGE — AndrewPogany, publicity chairman,announced the newly elected

of the Rev, John J.Assembly Fourth De-

o dicersGrlfflngree Knights of Columbus asfollows:

Stewart Schoder, navigator;John Papp, Jr., captain; Carl

plan is Illegal.

stitution on the opening day."We hope you will come and

visit with us and just say hello,"Mr, Soniers said. "Carnationswill be given to adults and bal-loons and lollypops to the chil-dren. *As a special treat for thekiddies Mercury, the Clown,will be in attendanceA. M. to 5 P. M."

from

Probe Hearssubsequent deterioration of the

dustry" because "they deserve building. Mr. Alexander was init." He challenged Mr, Scheiber the Grand Jury room from 9:35to "have me arrested" if the until noon and from 1:15 until

2 $-M. He was questioned re-The committee passed an g*t*ng vouchers Issued In the

ordinance whiî permits homejp'lant construction and regard-ow»ners with lots that do noting emergency repairs in 1959,conform to the present toriingand 1960,,/'ordinance to building accessnyj Mr. Dunigan's questions were

Herzog, admiral; Joseph Lar- buildings dr breezeway under in Fegard to resolutions adopt-liClUVBi C»Ulii**»l, V V ^ f " UUl ~ J HUIIUM'B" v* HI ^ . —

diere, comptroller; Peter "Bit- the old ioning law.wineki, scribe; Willam^beda,purser; Anthony Scheu, pilot;;

65, has reslBed in the Town- J o h n Kostick, inner sentinel;Ship since 1928.

t $8,000,000 offer for White Sox.fa rejected.' I

Walter Tokarski, out sentinel.

ed by the Town Committee forHenry W/Glass was namefljthe construction of and repairs

director # the >Commllnts;to the.jkant. iTheatre and will be paid *600! It is not expected that the

Adath Israel(Continued from Pane 1 >

and the Township 2> of vi-S. Buddy Harris, executive

dlrpptof of the WnodbridRp Rf-dPVPlopmcnt ARency rOmatesthat the Communlly liencwalproRram will be completrd byJanuary fl. 19fl2.

In n letter to Jnmrs Hillrr ofthe Urban Renewal Adminis-tration. Mr. Harris wrote theTownship could have doji<? the

vlrms things like providingmore parking, wldn streets andbetter llRhting for the shoppingarea, but with this npproach"the following question* areJust a few that we had noanswers for.

Hp then listed a series ofproblems which must be re-solved before any long-rangeplanning can be undertaken.

( T V

Double Session(Continued from Pace i>

to 117 needed to rnd doublesessions.

Roy Mundy, Board member,agreed that , more classroomsare needed, out stated that Ifthe Federal Aid program doesgo through, Woodbrldge willnot receive much more than itnow receives from the stateaid program. •

Francis Wukovets. boardpresident, commended the par-ent-teacher groups of School21 C l

; ! - n James, the eld-. .ws m Pinole, Calif,

n milter, Mrs. Miriam,t A Colonta residentsecond son, Robert,

h o w The latter Is aat Whit*

,n ,"I am „ff*6 and v. ,r,

Some or the „„had S stock rpp], '

"I Plan txi R() |,perhaps Ro in M.|W|

Olie youna Inch

19,21, Colonla, and SchoolMenlo Park Terrace, for thecare given recent house-to-house surveys In their areas.The reports indicated an in-crease in school registrations

the groups urged additionalschoolrooms be added to .exist-ing buildings. Mr. Wukovetssaid the requests are deserving,and will be considered for

cn\w to the Portn | ^ sit employes

I <vch recalled. "To-•,-r in f*gular car.1

mhsiitute*, 14 clerks35 In

hr Intended toTifnt. Mr. Lowh

;vd to ir t in trnntd "maybe iet a

trnii aumnirr «,,,,RockettpR,'1 liojii] ,a dancer or go i,,|

Many gratinitt,to take brusn . !courses ftnd thrul»l work,

Some TypifyHere are soinr ,,i

U> the qucttinn. nexpect to go to roll.

jyour plsnj fcr n,r

» Job aiui

i r

trom Pan 1' [family.

(kptembcr."Work, get mm, , ,

i l "

fUtUTf. , " ^ o r k . l n « Dai,,-aruwunetd

to l«t married P

- «ra(!iiat|on and ^ ~ f U D beaut;- -"rm> >o bflng good . " W o r l t ' « ^ nin:!

r,to plan to Iram An<l «w topper ,-

WONDERFll, TRIP: Mm. Anni Kjiurhr,Estelle lUuchnun, B»rron Avmiir « > x l iimU»i at tluy po»«l aboaril thf M s !<«

Mttlnf tale for a holldtr fruiw in th- n<h.m».

supplies and admlniiUrlnj thecarrier systcii could be cen-tralized,

Mr. Mundy maintained thatis it bad business practice toallow a contractor, year after;

over the" nexTYew years "wd y m ' t o r e c e ' v e a l a r g e r * m o u n l

Lurch to Hrlirr'Continued from P» l ' 1'

w S'»;on one route to wmpeniate for,rl('r At " * l tm'r

a lower amount on another. He'o l h* r <"»rrlf' w

said that taoh contract shouldborne, npw rcturdstand on Its own merit*.

The majority voted with

1 W i t t M\f

placement on the ballot nex t i t r a n s p o r t a t l 0 n « o m m l t t « to»"d H U n l " u " " U " T

In 1931 »n> «t«(t «t <>•» »*'"•

\ .••••at many ol the•• .•• ! 'ii^y hiv* already]

' r\', ;'j)yment In offices, , , \, f t u>cretvleB and,,•>.,,, i,.;., in «rcur« mjeh em-! > : • • » ! ! • •

n ^ •••'>••TUT of tht boyij« h , , w ! IIM-V wwf no t f e tn i to

ntwttf »'t h ' i ' n |>' answer totheir i •• ' a »\gn of th»1 imf« 1 **'* aruiwer wai; i

I t. t« go into military

E\irtf v rii^*! of them are

pl»imtT« '-' l« I"10 ^ AirKnref » h Hir Navj t clowwmnd » trw \M they werejixr-i t! ' 'I"" M»r!tif« and ther*$i inio * *"'»" one laid in* Af('%> » t ! l t > i d f

Oil

(Continued

orderly,- ••

ttld, "and we havM..uilenee. We don't piimirefinery will be „;(,.,..»tran|e part Is u .,•f»t*s are being puko,ttie dock gate whin,the Jurisdiction u< t | ,California Tanker •

Mr. Bcott reveal'>i :,Hernia Oil Comp;,Informal discuss.,New York attotui-, .,advisability of tv ,•matter before the x, vbor Relation Bonn!

State law, enabling the schoolsystem to be run on a 12-month basis, Mr. Stern claimedyear-round sessions would In-crease the system's currentcapacity by 30 per cent.

A suggestien by Howard Kay ditloa. They have spareof the Committee for Class-rooms that the board protest tothe Township Committee about

approve existing contract* total Office ring $357,386.

Bus Operators Praised

Mr. Mullen said that safety,

tiif !»!<• .1

ftS«Ut»Tll.

er: MIM

Fdwtrd ll»n rrfFebruary.

No action -was taken on asuggestion made by H. A Stemof Sewaren that the board „ „ „,„„„.„.,„,, .initiate action in changing a cleanliness, reliability and co- ° k , c , i r ' " ' T] "

th'

operation are also lmportaiu.The report further stated that"All our present contractorshave garages to house theirbuses. They keep them cleanand in good mechanical con-

is rellrrdCampbell

In 1933. M;

f, • I n

(lie i»i<- 1. M

ment available in case ofbreakdowns."

Messrs. Edrliuton

was not acted upon.

a tune whtn thr pmi'ii»i»>i) <>(Woodbridgr proprr »»* *vproiimitfiv 4 000 Hf unrk'd kt% carrier tlrer yr«r» »IK1 lhrt\WM glvrti mi "Imlitr j<* w apost office rlrrk

Mr. Ixirrh aiu-cdrri fW-t.'K'l Iand Is a iinirtuntc »( Wmid-

* .swerêrs r.ceiv«J~ ^ ^ - ™? ™« ««• ^tlir |Kttr| lir

old Wîidhnfljffrom other groups, Mr.

in the S4.5 million schooling program, is due to the sepa-!ration movement in Port Read-ing and Sewaren.' He promisedto work on it all summer.

Clash Over Bus BidsWith R 'y Miftidy laid Clyde

ribut

*86 "'"e jobmort

he a i d h- n* M fi . .prw

t l m e a n d

•ater In the year. j W o r l d W R r x mcU

Twcnty-sfac teaohers were'the rentwuslbillty it thr

lUllLl

aftrrthru>V*t

ATTENTION PARENTS:V r offer FREE COURSES in

M I B \ DIVING to your rhililrmOualifiod Instructors

Kqutpmrnt may be purchased or rmted at

our «hop. Day C1JU>W« for children

for ln (»rmtt lan ( a l l The REEfill Rihu.ij AMI,

ME 4-0071 NniKl

D » H » 1* t o 10 < I I I W I I

hired. There wa* no objectlonlpmce. Tlir i«t# y OMW»«T^ p

Edrlngtonôpposing renewal" of]to the raising of the salary ofTnt o( trw Poltcfto direct the Woodbridge Sum-'Grand Jury will reconvene on!present bus contracts, the! John Tomwuk, director of was Ms instructor

I the Township matter until nextJBoard, after a lengthy hassle,; athletics, by $200. The Increase; OvUUndltu Bowlerfestival-Senate approves hiring more1;1 After residents of North HuTWednesday. Tomorrow's session

tax* agents. 'Road, Colonia, objected, the'will be devoted to routine cases.

voted 7-2 in favor ofmeasure.

theiwas to correct an error Mid Mr U>rcli h u l»oestablish the salary at Its bowling and salt »»t<r

Brought up by Harold Mul-len, chairman of transporta-tion, Mr. Mundy immediatelychallenged the method of

proper place on theguide.

The Board agreed to accept

salary In hia day he w u our of Uicmost (tuutmidlni bowtert inMiddlesex County.

Both Mr, Lorch and l»U *' I ( 1a aettlemeiil from insuranceawarding bids. He suggestedirepresentatlves of the Hess Oil the former Ethfl B«yr»n.

I the Board employ a purchasing,Co, of $1,459 for paint damage natives of Woodbrtdje. Tliryagent who would see to It ttiatjto School 9, which is'across the have two tons and a d»u«hir:the functions of purchasing street from the refinery, The'ill college graduate*, and »x

KflW-INEW

DIVIDENDRATE

Higher EarningsOn Your Sayings!

New frontiers in sixty-one! FIRST SAVINGS> again improves facilities and EARN'

INGS for y o u . . . YOUR MONEY NOW EARNS MORE at First Savings. The newk anticipated annual dividend rate, effective July' 1, 1961, Is P/2% on Insured wr-

ings, and your savings go to work for you immediately at all three offices. Both*

the new dividend rate, and the expansion program of First Savings is keeping

pace with the progress of growing Middlesex County, For earnings, facilities, con-

veniences, safety and services. , . IT'S ALWAYS FIRST SAVINGS!

HRST SAVINGSiND LOAN ASSOCIATION

f . t

SI T A STOVE

$2O50Prr T«n

COALr.ih Met -rkau DeUrtr;

I'll \S

PI \

950T I T Ion

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEEWi •III f«noie an; etftl which do«t not rquul I -

lUndardi and refund your m tn<

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER•M E. Grand Avenue, Rahway FI •

SHOPONLY

ONCEWEEK

EDISON IN WOODBRIDGE IN PERTH AMBOYAmboy Avenue 535 Amboy Avenue 339 State Street

buy a

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

i»vl»g • ••permarket rigkt in y r a r kitchen.KV«M breai c«« be t(«r«4 ia a fr«*ur ««thiit

y#H swver e n oil". Stock • • #• raccialfood bargalu. Bake tw« eakes and More ••*.

E«J»y More, time wiUi you- immily by tatifcuym? •••••tag trift t« imly

buy a refrigerator-freezer"at your favorite store

SPARTAN PortableELECTRIC RADIATOR

Fl 1XY AITOMAT1C

Ideal (or

t tbins • Homes - (iarages

$23 .95

WATO HEATERS• U-GftUon GIBM IiiMd

• Qakk Recovery

• l l -Ytar Qi

'56 .95

OUTSIDE

WHITE

H O l S tPA1TST

- 11"1"'- CustomSupplies -Pa int and A n ^

COMfLETE FINANCING

»I*IN KVEBY E KNING TUL I - S A T T " ' "

k m PLUMBING & SUPPU"ME 4-Q080

Route Ho. ! ( « « • )

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1061

Installationknight ForJaycee Unit

, , ' , ABRIDGE - Stephenchairman of|

IVoodbridgi

I.I ii|) announced, indny f"1' l l i r Installation.',', 111id rtnnci! at the •Forge" WixidlM-ldue tomorrow.,,.,,,-i-s to be installed are,'lrv J. Mann, president; Jo-

' !l, vnziino, first vice presl-sy Broinbn-g, second vice

tli,,,f Alan Rockoff, re-,,, secretary; Richard Ba-

cortfspundltiK secretary;nSTfaswrer; Carl

mid Robert,

Dl: • < • * ( .

purdy stated that state•nU., r officials will he taking

„, tin- program by present-il,,. iifnclnl state and na-i charters to Mr. Mannwill accent them for the

iiii'.s! sprakei-s will be Jack,,.,-iiittn, 'Metuchen, Jwrceej.idi'iit' Robert Jones, area

,;< vice president; Dr, Rob-Wilt son of Cranford, New

srV state Jaycee. president,rim wilUPTCiron Jaycee Op-

,tunities to community and,ir mid Mftvor1 Fred .Adamsl,n will officially welcome the

n s to WoodbriBge Towri

PAGE THREE

MR. and MRS. AARON RABINOWITZ

Mr. and Mrs. RabinowitzMark Golden Anniversary

aloil AwardsSth Scholarship!

NKW BRUNSWICK—Richardof 78 First Street

nil A m b o y , outstanding,dilute of Perth Amboy Highlinn!, has been awarded thelifi.mia Oil Company's four-v scholarship to Rutgersiiv(i.;ity, It was announcedd»y by Dr. Mason W. Qross.riic awnrd marks the eighth

onsenitive year that the cor-

Many PrizesAwarded atKudet Picnic

AVUNKL - The annual pic-nic 'for Kadets of America,WondbrldRo, was given by the1

Kadet, Mothers at the AvenePark. Winners In the contestswere: Ginger Miller and GaryIntrone, eRK-thiowlng; Sahron'Mnttos nnd Patricia Mailtos, re-lay races; Sljftion Mattos, Kar-i'ii PotempaTjameg Anderson,Jr. and William Polewskl, Jr..!three-legged race.

Adult contest winners includ-ed: Mr. and Mrs. John Po-trnirm, pgic-thrownlng; Mr. andMr:;. William Tolcwskl, Sr,

Door prize winners were Mrs.Joseph Valverde, Mrs. JohnIvan, Mrs. Charles Hawkins;.Joseph Hollo, Arthur Mattos,1

Albert Lcbeda and Vlptor Cbrls-loflerson. i, Mis. Michael Hraber, chair-man, was aislsted'by Mrs. Geo-rgc Allen, Mrs. William Ber-nath, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs.1

Robert Miller, Mrs. Michael:Cordero, Mrs. Otis Van Hoos-ler, Mrs. Edward Malone, Mrs.1,James Anderson, Mrs. Hnllo,Mrs. Lebeda, and Mrs. polew-Bki,

CARTERET - Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Rabinowitz, 2.0 MatthewAvenue, parents of three •prom-inent Woodbrldgt: and a Me-tuchen resident, were honoredSunday at Gordon's Restau-

hood of Israel and Carteret He-brew'Fraternity and is a mem-ber of the Odd Fellows, Theo-jdore Roosevelt Lodge of Ma-

rant, Newark, on their 50th] Cedars of Lebannon.'wedding anniversary.

The party was given by their]

Craftsmen's Club, and Tall

Avenel Fire AuxiliaryConvenes for SeasonAVENEL — The Ladies Aux-

iliary of the Avenel Fire Corn-sons, The Shrine, Carteret|pany cfassij its season at a

meeting at the Avenel fire-l

Mrs. ' Rabinowitz•jmany years been

hasactive

|house. The organltoktipn's par-f anticipation in the memorial serv-

intwo sons and da^ghters-in-lawisynagogue work and through:and two daughters and sons-In-law — Dr. and Mrs. Isadore^pershlp In the Sisterhood and

oriitimi hns_ contributed toscholarship pro-,

[mm, flu1 stipend amounts toper year and Is tenablefour academic years.

it company, which oper-;i hunt' refinery in Perth

Hiy. stipulates tha t ' the1

ilnrshlp winner musfbe aniiiinu freshman from Wood-r Perth Amboy or ,St.

\ \ (Perth Amboy) High.•uls, and the student muBt.. ss qualities of manhood,

pn. of character and leader-hv M well as scholastic and»tr,i-currlcula»- prowess.

n'fsax was a member ofNutional Honor Society!

Rabinowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-jamin Rabinowitz, and Dr. and]Mrs. Leroy Homer, Woodbridge,and Mr. and Mrs. MBton W.Bobbins, Metuchem '

Attending were approximate-ly 125 relatives and a few closefriends.

Mr and Mrs, Rabinowitzhave resided In Carleiet since

closely affiliated organizations.

by Shapiro and Levenson who

the years has maintained mem-

GRADUATES IN FLORIDA

WOODBRIDOE — JosephineOsbome, daughter of Mr. and]Mrs. W. Stanley Osborne, for-,merly of WoodbAlge, gradu-;

High School. Mr, and Mrs. Pet-er Pasnak, Metuchen, and son,

1913 when Mr. Rabinowlti wfi&jpeter,' have just returned Irom

ices for deceased members andfiremen at the Avenel Jewish1

Center and, In the*MemorialDay parade were reported.

Appreciation was extended bythe chairmen to all who worked1

on the recent card party, cakesale .and spaghetti supper.

The annual "Luncheon isServed" will be held at the fire-,house October 4 at 1 P, M. Mrs

. ^ . . :Qeorge Shaffer is in charge.ated from Port' LauderdalejAlso in the fall, a rumage sale'

MRS. RICHARD GORDON HUNT

Club ListsSupper, BusRide, Picnic

AVFINKI, — The Third Wftrd|Second District Democraticnnfl Civic Club discussed plansfor fniHIT Events at the lust'

:iii« of the season at. theHlllciP.it Inn, The annual pic-'nic, under the chairmanship ofHenry Wilson, Will be held Aug-ust S: the mystery bus ride,Henry Kennedy, chairman isset for July 15; a spaghetti sup-per, Mrs. Orlando Coppolochiiiiiiiiin, will bfeheld Beptem-

jber U iind a dance is slated in!October. 1 SETS WEDDING DATE. XL. ;• ,. ... . . ,„ . . , ._ .

Robert Milorwas appointed and Mrs. Andrew D. D « - 1 ™ " ^ , ? * t fir* "new vice president by John Co- mond, Grove Street, Wood- , ' ^ ^ . ™»• ^n e

T f l W

Ban. president to fill the unex-! bridge, announce the e u m e - * m e v r t h e l f n l " .plied term of Mrs. John Ma- ment of their daughter, Mary Approximately SO debullion. All members were invited A,, to M*rtln J, tfogan, wn |WM be chosen.

tend a social gathering at of Martin A. Hogan, Irving- formsjav n o w \the Maple Tree Farm Saturday1 Ion, and the late Mm. Horan. Miss Ruth Wo*, chairman,sponsored by the Democratic' Mls» Dninond Is a inidn- I from any rrftmoer oi

ate of GeortUn Court ôl-Iflte and Seton Hall Univers-ity. She Is employed u a

MARY A. DESMOND

Men's UnitTo AssistIn Deb Bai

WonDHRHKlE-Wm Ol

Tiinns-inp vill mM tonight

p ooUirk nl the Ml

'nuildliig wuh members

iwoiifllirirlur Township Busii

iiintl Piofrssionnl Women's

to firm H s\iectel Men's

mlttee for ihe Holl.v Debut

Bull to be held December

j Scotch rinins Country

under BPW sponsorship,

The now committee', n *

of outstanding- bunhies*

Iprofessionnl men in the

Jl'!

Miss Barbara A. PowellWeds Woodbridge Man

county committee.A new member admitted and1

welcomed into the club wasMrs. Albert Calagulre.

Two card parties to benefit!the Cerebral Palsy drive will!be held at Mrs. John Mahon's,Belurade Street, July 6 and atMrs. John Cogan's, MonicaCourt. Members were m'ged toattend.

Guests were Walter Zirpolo,Democratic candidate for may-or; JoStph Manzlone, Third1

Ward candidate and Assembly-man Norfhan TanzmBii, who Is1,seeking rejection.

The next- meeting willSeptember 18. Refreshmeniwere served. The dark iibrg*]prize was won by David Tappen.

Guidance Counsellor InWoodbridge Senior HlfVSchool.

Mr. Hogan li * graduate ofNewark c m i m of Engineer-Ing and 1* doing graduatework i t Stephens Institute ofTMhnology. He is employedby General Motors Corpora-tion In Bloom field.

The wedding will be heldAugust 19, at St. James'Church, Woodbridge.

Forms must be returnedJuly 15

AH arrangements for the ]f

will be held under Mrs, OeorgelAllen. The annual fire preven-tion poster contest for Avenel

engaged as a hardwire cleric|Florida after attending the] school children will be under

also ran a grocery and meat|8uter of Miss Osborne.market established previouslyMr. Rabinowitz purchased thehardware end of the business!in 1919 and In 1926, when the!building became available hepurchased it and expanded his

[business to Include the entire

graduation. Mrs. Pasnak is a] the chairmanship of Mrs. Wil-liam Dwyer In the fall.

Local Couple is UnitedIn Marriage Saturday

in mathemalidits fall.

building. The business has beenconducted at the same address,553-555 Roosevelt Avenue, evarsince.

In an interview, Mr. Rabin.iowlti vividly recalls theland buggy days," when Carteretwas * email hamlet and Indus-

- WOODBRIDOE — Thedim: of Miss Carol Lee Clausen,daughter of Peter M. Clausen,2220 Martool Drjve, and the1

late Mrs. Clausen, and JamesO. Maloney, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Edward Maloney, 82Wedgcwood Avenue, was solemn

try atarted moving ifi'. Travel ntzed Saturday at noon m St.was slow and the only method James' church with Rev. Wilby which* anyone was able tomove in and out of town was bytrain. He would send messen-gers into New York City almost dally to obtain necessarysupplies "which the" industries ganaa and short sleeves oflocated In Carteret requiredChantilly lace with pearl_andduring those years.

Mr. Rabinowitz has been ac-tive In building and loan activi-ties and at present is first vicepresident of the Carteret Sav-ings & Loan. He Is past presldent of Congreatlon Brother

iik. to me, dear! Why

it you say you had a

T tiom

STATE JEWELERSV M.iit, Street. Woodbridge

iNnt to St»t« Tbutn)

DRIVEllAnd iy*>n

Pick-Up TruckAvailable Early I". M.

'of ,

Delivery, Haulin«,

and Shore Trips

LI 9-9693

Maid of honor was Miss•Cathy Gorman, Iselin. Brides-maids were Miss Brooke PeteT-ien, Metuchen, cousin of thebride:. Miss Laura fcavorsky,cousin of the bridegroom; and

11am Roos officiating at thedouble ring ceremony.

Glveo in marriage by heffather, the bride wore a gownfeaturing a bodice of silk or-

[crystal trim, and a bouffantskirt ending in a chapel trainwith Inserts of Chantilly ^Her fin«ertip veil was held bya Queen's crown of pearls andrhinestont's, and she carried abouquet of gardenias.

FEMALE HELPWANTED

TV FIST With

Dictaphone Experience

37!H«our Week

CALL MR. JOHN

ME 4-0900

A. P. GREENmKBRICK COMPANY

WOODBKIDGK

Presbyterian Church, Carteret,;was the setting Saturday after-noon for the marriage of MissBarbara Ann Powell, daughter1

of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F.Powell, 98 larch Street, and1,Richard Gordon Hunt, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hunt,573 Linden Avenue, Wood-bridge. Rev. William H, Cohea,Rahway, officiated at thedouble ring ceremony.

Given In marriage by herfather, the bride wore a prin-cess style gown of peau deand Chantilly lace with anplre bodice trimmed with a bOwan oval neckline and longsleeves. Her two-tiered finger-tip veil of imported French il-lusion was attached to a head-

W. f. * Grant" Company, Car-eret. Her husband, a graduateif the same high school, is anirman second class in the U. S.!

Mr Force. He was formerly sta-

Miss Lynee Skuse, both ofWoodferldge; Miss Mary AimeLachiewlcz, Perth Aipiboy, cous-in of the bridegroom. Flower!girl was Miss Susan De LambilyIsland Heights.

Serving his brother as bestman was Edward Maloney,Woodbridge. Ushers were PeterM. Clausen, III, brother of thebride; Bruce Younger and Ger-ald De Maio, all of Woodbridgeand Herbert Lorenzen, Fords.Ringbearer was Robert Golden,Woodbridge, cousin of thebride.

A graduate of Woodbridge1

High School and New Bruns-wick Secretarial Accountingand Prep School, the bride wasformerly employed by Dr.George J. Urban, Fords.

Mi. Maloney, a graduate of!St. Mary's High School. PerthAmboy, served feur sears inthe 1J. 8. Navy and is employedby Weyerhaeuser Company,Rllco Engineered Wood Prod-jucte Division, Linden.

piece of seed pearls and silk or-ganza rose petals, and she car-ried a bouquet oi carnationsand an orchid.

Maid of honor was Miss Sandra Powell, Port ReadingBridesmaids were Miss AliceCichocky, stepsister of thbride, and Miss Patricia Cholar, both of Port Reading. v

Serving as best man wasJohn Hunt, Woodbridge, coasin of the bridegroom. Usherswere Gary Housman, cousin o!the bridegroom, and Elbur HRichards, Jr., both of Woodbridge. Ringbearer was HerberPowell, Jr,, Port Reading,brother of the bride.

Mrs. Hunt graduated fromWoodbridge Higr School andemployed in office of th

Vogel InstallsClub Officers1

tioned in Biloxi, Miss., and has|Democratic Club, Robert M.jeen assigned to duty In Japan.

mopsSee New York

AVENEL -* Three local In.

joined together for a trip to.New York City.

Troops 52, 57 an*. M' visitedthe Daily News Building, theUnited Nations Building, Cen-

final meeting of the season of t r a i Park Zoo, Greenwich VII-the First Ward Sixth District l a g e a n d Chinatown,

WOODBRIDGE — At the

will be completed befoTe_opening of schools and co"in September.

Ernest Dubay,physical education supwill assist in ohweographyJfthe cotillion dart* 1 which f«ttbe part of the prtsram to Wpresented by the DebutanteB,'^

The BPW has endeavoredto,do a great deal of civic w o «and it is planned to use part . £the proceeds of the b»ufurther its scholarshipssented to High Schoolates and for Its contlmto Township libraries

BPW members are .send in their reservations Wthe July 8 swim party to MM.

Bmrnto before JIHT'1. Members may bring t h *husbandswÊhe party will m ,held at the home of Mr. MB;-Mrs. Robert Vogel, OWBt---Street.

urged ifft

Members of Troop 52, led by

Town

Kadet MothersHold Induction

WOODBRIDGE—The Wood-

bridge Kadet Mothers held its

iret installation dinner dance

at. the Log Cabin. Guests were1

Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes,1

James Anderson, Lee Fox, and

Charlfes Hawkins.

Officers installed w&e: Mrs.

William Bernath, president;

Mrs. Michael Hrabar, vice pres-

ident; Mrs. Otis Van Hoosier,

Installed thenewly eleoted officers. In hisspeech' he stressed the import-ance of placing men of char-acter in office under the Demo-|cratic banner.

Officers Installed were: 8tephen HOlcli, president; Frank|Burkis, vice president; FredStumpf,Edward

financialKennedy,

secretary;treasurer;

tended are; Bonnie HoSmanJBetty Jane Toth, Linda Mor-gan, Linda Scott, VirginiaSzoke and Jean Florkey.

Mrs. William Graham, leadir of Troop 57, attended withmembers of her troop, Catherine Heinrleh. Kathryn Gra-ham, Dorothjjf Zlngeiser, Pat

illWalling, Jones. Jill

secretaryPolewski,

and Mrs:treasurer.

WilliamWilliam

Dwyer acter as master of cer-emonies.

Gifts were presented to theretiring officers: Mrs. WilliamDwyer, president; Mrs, JamesAnderson, vice president; Mrs.Victor ChristoRerson, secretaryand Mrs. Robert Miller, treas-urer. • .

Michael Berko recording secre-jtary; Edward Piorkowski, .ser-geant-at-arms; Donald Doder,three year trustee. ,i

A buffet dinner was servedby Mrs. Francis Valenti andMra. Edna Roder. The club re-cessed until September 11.

The club unanimously en-1

dorsed Walter Zirpolo for may-or and Mr. Vogel for Commit-teeman with Rocco Vacco pre-stmtlng the resolution.

A summer program was out-lined with a picnic to be heldat Fords Park, July 23 from 1P, M. until dusk in honur of jMr. Zirpolo. The aflair will be;open to the public.

The final meeting of the yearwas held to discuss a tag day inthe fall and a trip to Camp Kil-mer in the future. The darkhorse prize was won by MrsJames Hughes. A social houfollowed.

Prommater, TnWesa Nwks andTheresa SchwagBi^

Troop 99 included" Mrs. Raymond Pat'lsen, leader; SharonGano, Helen Parisen, BettjJane Cocuzza, Catherine Yorkanis, Bonny Cloidt, Susan 01-ah, BarbartJ Olah, BernadetteSinger, Vicky, Clouatre, sDebblcHawkins, Mab Thomas, JoyceHoffman and Barbara Kaberac

Three.mothers who acted wchaperones were Mrs. DaleScott, Mrs, James Jones andMrs. j . Thomas.

Heart AssociationTo Meet in helm

WOODBRIDaE—Dr. Art ta*-Roth, president of thesex County.-HeaEt A

on, announced the anleeting and dinner wil beane 28, 7 P. M. In Our I-

ouvres Ha", at St. Cecelia'shurch, Iselin. Dr. Edward i\,artenope, chairman of thti•ive, will preside.The guest speaker will be rif,

;enry J. Minuear, a cardioloi-1st, who Is past president "6!he Union County Heart Assorifttlon. His topic will be, "The;eward of the Volunteer."

ATTENDS CHORAfc, CLINICWOODBRIDGE ~ Margare

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Edward Kennedy was namedjTiffiin, Ohio, attended the flftl•hairman of a bus ride to a; annual Choral Clinic nt. thlewark brewery, August 24. ^Conservatory June 13 to 17-

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PAGE .FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1981

Future ResponsibilityTo be Graduation Theme

WOODBRIDGE — "Not golong ago, the. diploma, whichwe today receive1, could haveb;en enouKh to assure us somenrasure of security. At thepresent time, it serve* only toindlcflt* to U5 that we stillfavemuch to accomplish before wearp in such » position that we

Wukovct?, Board of Educationpresident, will present diplomasto 744 graduates

In his farewell address, assaluutorun. Alan (Julnt »illdeclare:

"True, the world i* in a trou-bled state. This, however, isno euwe lor

P. Lozo, read the class roster.Mr. llodmurz talk, In full

will be as follows' "Toddy, wr. the claw'bf 1961,find ourselves at a crossroad Inthe worlds w\n ending strug-gle for survival. As high schoolgraduate, we will be enteringa highly competitive and com-

I wherever we are, whatever we'do, we will always live up toItbOMjtffh ide»)(i for which outI community and our aim*WMHfiumi:-

' The SalutatoryMr. quint's address. In full,

will be as follow*:"It Is with mixed emotions

that I welcome you here to-night., I say "mixed emotions"because the pan«i of sweetsentlnwnt which course throughus are mnwrled only by thethrobbing exhilaration of ex-pectation.

"We are standing on thebrink of a new world. As soon

. oplmlsm ind-«e glad to be onour o»n!" Ert.berto R o d r Wwill say tontsht in R preparedaddress a. valedictorian at the

£ H * h 8:ho01 com-

e worlda* a great challenge - a chal-lenge which, if adequately met.will prmid. liberty for future

•celve. would nave been enough'upon our ihoulders. .True, theto assure us some measure of world Is,in a troubled statesecurity. At the

Rain postponed, the cere-monies lost night. The gradua-tion exercises were rescheduledfor tonight at 6:45. Francis

been the custom, Sup-erintendent of School PatrickA Boytan presented*!* «1«« totl-.r Board of Education and theHigh School prinoipal, Dr. John

FRUIT and FLOWER BASKET?"DeUmrd Anywbrrt

In the World"loaiblnition Flownind Fralt Bukcti

• rLOWCR BASKETS• GIFT BASKETS• FRl'IT BASKETS

CALLKl 1-5124

WALT & GENE'SFLOWER SHOP

PentjlniCirtcret

i | Arm„,*• 1- r\

Hie in such'throughout the world as A greata position ti,at *£. can look at challenge_»- a challenge which,the futu'r.1 witii optimism Mtd'if adequately met, will provide}be glad to re <>n our own! ' liberty for future, .generations'

"Even thoudli it seems llke^of men.yesterday, it was five yeaj ago' "We, the Class of 1961, holdthat we first came to this beau- the singular distinction for be-ttful building. Woodbiiage High'tag the first' and possibly theSchool, w'ii:-'i MII.-L' then, his oily graduating class, to havebesom*', in uwny of us. a.sec-attended W o o d b r i d g e Highond honn- Ai that time, we'School fir five years. It will,marvelled IK its hugeness and then, naturally be more dlffl-its Innovations. WherT Wf! Were'cult for .u\ to sever the sentl-in it, that building came to lift.When we left it. it seemed mel-

mental bonls which have grown;between ourselves -and our Al-j

for "Lookthe first pr(i,ni(.coming senson [„Players, will h.. |,Playhouse

Thursday nights m'"urn KM?, will )'„.',,

Officers wHc „„.RnnBl mrnii)H.,|,|,follows; Arthur (-•,.','Went; John ]|;in,president; "treasurer;

SmoothSailingThis Summer!

(Mpeciallj with a head-wind of iW dhidend)

•AntldptUd Jill} I, INI

Your summer will be more enjoyable all year'round if yoa'Tteep up your regular savings visitto our office! Let's see each other every payday!

"It Makes A Difference WHERE You Save"

avinasand Loan Association

IN PERTH AMBOY IN WOODBRIDGEI Main Office (Associate Office)

139 State Street 535 Amboy Avenue

IN EDISONFifth Street and Antboy Avenue

(Coming July 8th)Open Dalb 1 A. M. to 4 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to Noon

Member Federal Savings and Loan Corporation "

ancholy: it grew somber; forima MaVf. This makes ourwithout us it was nothing; ltjchallenfe considerably .morehad no purpose, for a Structure1 formidable. The Ideals of broth-does-not maKf a school; the!erhood which make for a suc-Btudents do. - icessful high school claaa must

"Presently, we must leave.be applied anew. Let us al-Woodbridge Hiph School. Butjways remember the word "to-before we go, we would like to.gether"; for we must work,extend our heart-felt gTfttitude'sacrlfice, and persevere togeth-to the administration, ourjer in order to realize our goals,teachers, and most ofall to ouriThls we shall do.own dear parents jpffnout thelrj "We hope- that It is a sourceguidance, their irove, and thelrjof satisfaction to our parentsdevotion to us and to their du- and our friends that throughties we would not be here today.They have endeavored to instUl

their guidance, confidence, andundemanding love we are able

in us their own high standards;to face the future unafraid;and Ideiiis: j«mHrlth « w ^ '"'na clear-

"Let us hope, then, that'ly ahead."

DIVIDEND-PAYINGSTOCKS TO FIGHTLIVING COSTS

Need more income to balance ytmr personalbudget? Why not get that income hy buyingreliable common stocks? As a first step, we'llsend you a free 19-page booklet Hating 375stocks whichhave paid regular quarterly divi-dends over periods ranging from 20 years toalmost a century. Dividends have grown muchfaster than living coste in the last two decadea.Buying stocks is simple to do—the booklet tellsjust now to start—and we'll be glad to answerany questions you have. For your free copy,just mail the coupon.

f

REPHESBNTINO WOODBRIDGE LODGE- Are the above pictured Elks and thrlr wive., who attended the .tat* con-ventlon in Atlantic Cltf over the weekend. The photo m taken at the swlmmim pool of the N.utllu. Mot,l, PacificAren«, wher* the gro.p liayed. Seated from left to rUjh^ Mr., Theodore Dobrowskl, WTOam Slpos Mr.. Max KeUer-

, Connie Monlaiolll. Exalted Ruler Francis Van Btfen, Mr.. Slpo.. Mr,. Van Dalen Ted WUk Mr,,Uhdl a W i d L k l T d Dobrowskl Mr. « « « ^ "J* U " jman

and Frank Hilciko. Stahdltn:, same orier, Windsor Ukls, Ted Dobrowskl, Mr*.Hngo Sneedae, Mr. Kellennan, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Winston, Mr. Bale Mrs. Wllk, Mr*. Thomas Katn, Mr*.

Farr, Mr. Rath, Mrs. Robert GUlb. Walter Olsen, Mr. GUU. and Clwrlea Fan.

^ A

correspondiriR s,.,..,. 'Catherine Hni,|,.'mBnager.

Tlie new bonrd u[ t .elude: John Hall,,-', ,I n n H e r d e r , K l t t l i p,'••O'Keefe, Ronald P r

|8chwehr mid c<-,,. '•', ••te.

It was annoui,c,.,| •are work nights ;,i i ( . "under the direction ,,<Paege. This is lor <••', ".provemenu and n-|ia .

Four other pinOm-be presented by the ...','Ing th« s p a s o ' n" W a l t E of the i.'V."Country OJrl." -Am v,ic m , " and "The Little wflhalem Alelchem '

T h e next boar<j „• .meet ing wll be Juh-'r,home of Arthur 8rh-,\ ,Un. General membii>.!••-, •,meet ing wUl be JuiT ,• ,.','•Playhouse. '

K

z\••' :t,e I' IV.

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288 Madison Avenue, Perth AmboyTelephone: Hlllcrest 2-8787

Open every Friday until 9:00 P.M.Pleat tend mt frre booklet on Dividend-Paying .S

Youl get the best buy on the best selling brandat your Chevy dealer's Truck Roundup!

A 1

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I If you've Uien needing ;i new truck, but waiting a wlierii the truck value is. With Independent FrontspeJI till the U.\s( buy rame yum way , . . wait no longer. Suspension smoothing the way, you'll find a Chevy truckIt,"* Irurk rmiiuliiji tune anil ihv \mn\ liuyu me bens na in.worth- \wU miire^to y<iu Dxivers $[ less tired.'onl.v tlie In-hl M-llcr can oflcr tin-in. ' Cargoes ride cHsittf. And, best of all, your titiFk k«et)«

Just, head for your Chevrolet dealer's full corral of going for txtra thousands of miles. A good deal? Youbargains and take your pick. Put your truck dollars bet! Even more s.o now-during truck roundup time.

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NAMESTREETCITY

This Coupon expires July 8th.

I

LANCASTER BRAND GENUINE 1961 SPRING REGULAR STYLE

Lego'Lamb -49LANCASTER BRAND

OVER-READY* 59c

5HOULDK RIB

Lamb Chops * 79c 89= 99lancaiter irand lu<'»'

Liver lb 39'Lancatler Brand Chuclu

Lamblb 29^lancatttr Brand Brtatt

Lamb t e 19c

Vi-lb. pV«. 1-lb.ptflSliced Bacon

Bologna- 59« Salami* 7 * Uverwurst':,29<

Tuna FishBeef StewMacaroniTomato JuiceHi-c DrinksHi-c DrinksCoffee

'O S«t

Broadcast

Mutlter's Qbow

Hunl't

Ptn«apple-Grap«fruit

Oringi, Grspt, Otang*

Pm«app)«, Florida

Marlmson j

All Purpo» or Pulvarizod

Ideal Dog FoodBurry Cookies

16 ox

cant

Ac* Aitortmtol

OatipM | ( -

Tosstecl' Cocoanul

u f j C B > „ „ « , „ , 24,

GROWING' J V

* . .

} ' • '

• « - • '•>

b::? ,- lf i i

l - v l I i M ' S - v : ; ; : ^ - ; " : . . . / .••••: Or

V'*1;'

''- M R . F R \ N K V A N . S Y C K L E ••- ' ,< v

f President, Woodbridge Nfttional Bank

« Mr. Van Syckle, a well known- figure in New Jersey

bsinkins circles , as well as in this area, take's great pleasure

iii announcing; the .opening of the Isel in Office of Woodbridge

~ National Bank, in order to meet banking needs of a growing;

conwranity/^ ^ .:

You are cordially invited to inspect the new office .; on Saturday, June-2^,1961, from 2:00 P.M. to fr:00 P.M. :'•'

Open for business Monday, June 26, 19,61, ,at Ifine A X

I;k

ISELEV CHPFICE ^1412 OAK TREE ROADOFFICE

Conwr MOQBE AVENUE uaA BERRY STREETINTERESTPAID ONSAVINGS

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961

At Class Day Exercises:

Outstanding GraduatesRecipients of Awards

I la Collefe; Kenneth Deinsteln.igers University. Newark; Carol School of Design. $700 and Orphans' Plan, $1,500 per year,j Rutgers University, $400; Marie

(400: Miserioord-1*00 State;

i Deiassandro.I la: VtTftni*$200, Grant-iu-»irt and $350.tuition, Lebanon Valley, JamesDunda, 11,000 Brown Univers-ity.

Walter Emery. $500 Stevens

Holloww, s W , $100 and »B00/Btate, $ 4 00. will attend Cooiwrih«J^«s University

$400, Rutgers;$100. Brown University; Thom-as Koch, $400, Rutgers; Edwina Aeronautics;Kohler, State. $150 Trenton SlaW, $400,

Institute of Technology; Car- ton University.

State College; Robert Levlne,tuition, $800, George Wiishlng-

\VOODBR1DC.£ - Schoiar- M;- ;Mary Coi.nolly, vice prill- Carolina: Mary Jane

tneri Fauccra, State. (400 New-ark College of Engineering;

ClaJk, EH^beth Fo«as, Stat*. $400State scholarship, 1400, Mont-Douglass College; "frank, Grip-

Ronald Umoli, $300 AlbrightCollege- Paith Longstreet,merican"Baptist Boelety,

BarbaraDouglas

State*, $400, Trenton State Dnlverslty; Eileen Walter, tuition,$400 per year, Vlllwwva Uni-versity, Division of Nursing;

Mint*, $150. Jersey City Statethunder • «

tute Award, highrst •,•dence and math,m,tour years, Alan QU;, 1brld«e Woman'i cim,£ v l n g i Bond,

Charles Osieckl. State, $4O0;'cane Scholarship. $800, PiIncc-Btevens Institute of Technol- ton University: Russell Schun*O(ry Barry Pearlman, State,ler .William H. Cane Scholar-$400. Newark College of Engln- ship, $800 Princeton University.

i i t h Peckerman,1 Roberta Shefly, State, $400,Douglass College;\Qlckinson University: S[im

$300,

A-eerlng; J u d i t h? 0 , ' a u t f $400

Bated College Benjamin BaWAlan Quint, National Merit Sobel, Slate. S40u

Stat<\

DOUft-Willlam

$400. RutgersTx)t 1 n.

ships and <r.'a:tls were pn-Cipal, as folios . . . i . . . _ . ,sented at Class Day exercise? Scholarships clair State: James Cotter.State, po, State. $400. Seton Hall: Scholarship. M00 Bates ColleKe;jScholarshlp. Harvard Univers-lassheld by tht Class of 1961 of J.fTny Androsko, $1,500 s $400. Newark, College of Engln- Elaine Harmsen, $900, Cedar}Rose Memorial, $400 Drew Un- ity iNote, According to rules of Sparks.Woodbridge i-"-n!or ftlsh Schml yea: for four yenrR. UniverMty eenng: Frnncine Czech, State Crwst College; Frank Houser, lversity and $600 Kalamazoo Merit Scholarship, the amount " "in Uie school a-.d.tonum «l South Carolina; Walter and Jpounl&ss College. $400 $300 per year for two years,;University. Sne has elected to Is not made public, but it is a .

Presentations w;re rr.adr bv Chester."-:' $1,500 ft year (or each. Douglass Colour: Gloria Fashion Institute of Te.chnol-jgo to Bat*s College In Maine, very substantial amount': John Frank.. T.uh>'. s t * | r ; $4tl( „ _..'Dr. John Lori', principal and, four years University of SouthCzmyr, State, $400. Miiericord- ogy; Petrr Haytko, $400 But-| Frank Malliis, Rhode Island Resscll. Government Grant War grrs

Franklin ami Mar-shall ; EUln$400 andTeachers' Association,Douglass Cblleme.

Awards -PresentedBabe RUth Sportsmanship

Awards, Walter Chrtstensenand Carole Law; Bausch andLomb Honorary Science Award,for exceptional progress itscience studies. Alan Quint

Polytechnic Insti

a»M, ,

com,,,,

"

OF COLLEGES: Thr students above, among tonight's graduates from Woodbridge Senior High School, have been awardedt» collets totalling over $35,000 for nut school year. A number have been awarded four year scholarships. First row. James Cotter, Thomas Wrinbert,Kenneth Deinstein, Ediberto KodrUuei, Carmen Faucna, Frank Mslas, Frank Hauser, Thomas Koch. Peter Haytko: second row, Elaine Vacra, SusanSobel, Virginia Filkes, Edwina Kohler, (arol Holloway, Mary Jane Clark, Francine Czech, Barbara Mint*, Elaine Harmsen, Elizabeth Fogas, Faith Unc-Street, Marie Delasandro. Gloria ("zmyr, Roberta Shelly; standing, Dr. John P. Loio. principal; Judith Peckerman, raula Scharmett, Robert Levlne. GaryMarsh, Richard Totin. Mark Winngrad. Norman Levine, Robert Kocsis, James Dunda. John Rpssell, Walter Emery, Jeffrey Androsko, Walter Christcnsrn.Alan ftuint, Peter Schundler, Frank Grippo, Ronald Limtfli, Russell Sehundler, William Sparks, Frank Tuhy, Charles Osieckl, Elaine Wodiinski,

i Eileen Waiters. .

win* nuuicr;Women's Club iA » d , for topdepartment,California Oilwards, bond«. t

high school careersempllfy the p ( . r s o ,character used a« th,attitude marks, VIIK,,Jarn^k Dunda; Roimwarded t« the s t l m

jmade thp mo',t ,MM1,•offered by the K\w,]

n e n s Club Avard. (,•,• ,,service to class ami i,

igh scholastic B M - I ; ' ,

Woodbrld ip Lodci, HIM,t O . t } i , . U ' 5 n t l : [ ' . .

l.lndH Chodosh: Na'u..or Soclciy Award. <i"ittident «hn slmvfor a careev In su . \|:,OiGiMonimo.

Wpocibr.d'ie Tov h i"ss and Pi-ofcssumn: v.

FUTURE NURSE: Mary Ann u A o , Avene'. loft, is shown receiving a Si>00 full srholsr-ship to the Perth Amboy GeneraUHospital S?hn«l of Nursin* from the Wmidbridgf Town-ship Business and Professional Women's (In i. Mrs. Edna Magargal, ri(ht, Carefr Ad-

H vancement chairman, is shown making the presentation,

CONTEST WINNER: The Ladies' Auiillary of Woodbridge Post, VFW, presented a checkof $25 and a silver medul to Robert Levinr, enter, as winner in a competitive essay con-

test. At If ft is Mrs, Jack Timar: at right, Mrs. Krbecca Dobos,

"MOST MERITORIOUS": The Victor C. Nicklas Memorial Award, $400 each, was pre-sented to Eliiabeth Fogas, left, and Thomas Foch, right, by Frederick Oeotfroy, of the

Principal's Association of Woodbridce Township.

AMERICAN (VANAMII) AWARD: Gerald Davis, repre-senting American Cyanamid Company, is shown present-ing a plaque to Robert W. Korsis, right, for "exceptionalachievement in science studies" during the past four years.

'rrth Ambov Gntui,,' |iSchool of Nursiiii! li, ,arshlpi, Mary Ai.Ovace r Huber I.ihi.,, «$10. to Senior Libra: v ,', AIMP' ' 3v>v: Ai^ej u 'mid. Co. Award, fm .-.,,;>chii:\em'riit in SCIM,

Robert W, Kowl; •,Nlcklaj Memorial A-,,. ... \'o the senior who n'in oi the prlncipn'. . \ion and the Fund i-. n., • ,.'orlous, Eli7«betli p.,rhomas Koch

Award* from T m l n t .Woodbrldtse Town, 1.;, •-

cation Association a«,i:c ;'for two years, Mary Jn:., < ,I Woodbridge Township i-,,;i' l ion Teachers Award ya«four years, George B;!,ik

i Hess Foundation Sci:,,:,,rI$1,000. payable at th.!$250 each year, (l'.ii:- ••• •year college tourse u, ;iber of the graduatiu >U a resident of the I'"/ :tnR-Sewaren at en jRusznak

j El Dorsdo Essav A»;,.i! ibara Mintz; John I1 !ptry Prize, Hciko PC.'.M. ;•

Uish Department A.vav: •| tin Kushner,; I.ai:gu?,;;partment Award, Modi••'.-.i ti le; Social Science D<;?Award, $50. Bra:-'' Cti;Business Education l i ;ment Award, Barbai > M..Mathematics Depaitn. :ward, Alan Quint; S<v :••partment Award. Ah. u.George Court CnHepr .V ,:..

'Award, home pconoi::., vVelasquez: Woodbi A:: iSchool Alumni A•«•:!',. ••-.

1 bating Afard, Ruth K...jenson.

Donald A. Westoi: M;;.I Award, $110 bond Ur: .!•:)•.{.bility, reliability, ru. •' character, Carol'" 1.: 'jfornia Oil Mathemai: >'$2S, George E. Bind-, :iFerbel Memorial A«a.:itricia Uddie; Horn.- K.iTeaehers' Award. Virt.:-...iibert; Borden's Burs':: -. :•Award, Mary Blac'*.: ^

. Jewelry Store A ' • •''Ann Fennell; P & K l -Award, Ann Niemit:bia Scholastic Pres.-. A-Award, Virginia Sri.'/Rubber Cnmpuii;. • •'

•Chemistry Award, ivine: Ladles Aw..'---1-Award, $25. RobiV. '•-

United Nations .-. •„ .ward Mayer: Roir 'Mfmotial A *_a Lii. :

Ernst: Ford.- WDU1

Linda Carvi'Ho. O v •Linda Luhi». St-'.u:,rExchann" Award. DiaiHome Economic- £•:•'•Saundra Lasofl: S;.i'-Award, Jennnettt- I'"-K Foodtown A-*«!'l •ree.

AnacunJa pan.''

.ture lor COPIK:'.

CONGRATULATIONS: California Oil Company awards are being presented to VirginiaDilkes, left, and James Duuda, ri,»ht, by High School Principal, Dr. John P. Lozo, cen-ter. The prizes an: fur "personality and character" used as the, bails for attitude marls.

NKW WATCHES: Faith Longstreet, left, ani Robert Kocsii, rlfht, are shown receivingthe American Craftsmen's Club awards from Frank J. Brechka, Jr., for outstanding

service to the class and school and hifh scholastic average..

TO tot TtA( 1UU Mar) .Ijne (lark, left, i> shown ac-cepting an award ol iMHI lui twu yens, from Mrs. Ray-mond llaboruk, reiirekentiiif; Moodbridgr Toniislitv Kduca-tion Association. Mta Clark will nUrnd it SUU Teachers'

College. , /

TEACHERS' 80UOLAKS1IIP: Twu hundred dollars a yeartor four years is the award given by the Woodbridgr Town-ship Federation of f r a c h m tu George Hinder, left. AlfredTanii, representing the K' ' on, is bliown making the

NWiU'd.

23 Main S l i r r l U l "

| N n ( If. »'••"• " "

.viu uiUOU.AL K«l( >tl(»,N VuIOI Unrowtr, tell,shown Oreaentlng the Robert Lombardi Memorial Award,initiated this year, to Barbara trust. The award Is madeby the e lu t «f 1951 "tu AH individual wbo display* the loveof music, htfB MboUoiic aihit-vtnwnt, and fl<K qualities

ELttS AVfABD: Ur Hobtii V. Bielarskl, reprewntiiuWoodbrldfe Lo4fe, Bl'OE, is shown presenllin an awardto Linda Chodbeh for "jirateai appreciation uf the cultuuivalues, twth preM-nt and putentlitl, of the l

•tu41*d" at W«wibrldi« Uifh Svliool.

. . . , - — ' •• ' • An itwitrd ol IIat the rate of 1J50 »tli y,»r during » f w

ivlltgc eourte to t nicmbr, 0( t|lr ,radu»tlni cUu Ha rrxidi-nt <if Port Hi-BdinK Stvvaifn im w a , n

Dr. John V. Lwo, prtnelp.l, led, j 0 K p n (, „

OliHll ID ' I " '» ' ' ' '"

liltcut:

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961PA01 SIVKN

» $

"1

.j

• ) V . - '

.".'I

•11

'•?• '-v*. I-'1- t ' # *„

MAINercury Lederal u& L oan ssociationl

_*.

We are proud to have such a fine Institution as Mercury Federal Savings and Loan Association join our rapid-ly expanding downtown business area. Your new office is an added service to the community and an asset to

- _ _ J I a i n Street. W i h byou as our new neighbor.

*Tide CleanersVaticano Shoe Service("easar's StationeryFor-U Unpainted FurnitureMiller's Gift ShopR&S Auto Store*Van TasseFsjCollege Inn..._,Sunnyside Food CenterArmy & Navy Store \Frantell Sport ShopMcCarthy s Sporting Goods

•LeesHat BarBorden's Surprise CenterLou Sal's Beauty SalonMiriam Shoppe

Service HardwareNew Ydrk RestaurantPublix PharmacySrils Jewelers «*—PlattStationeryTerry Shops

^hristensen's Dept. StoreVivien's Kiddy Shc pThe Boot ShopF.W.WoolworthDavid R. Martin AgencyMartin Lawrence JewelersHanderhan's Sea FoodJoseph Ostruwer

Nick's Service StationState Jewelers

The Harned AgencyRon-Len DecoratorsRaymond Jackson & Son,Druggisti

Joe's PizzeriaParnes Bake ShopBik-A-Dress StoreState TheatreKlein's Farm & Garden CenterBob's Appliance MartCodkie Jar Bakery -*A&P Super Market

yi

u

YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER IN

DOWNTOWN WOODBRIDGE!

PAOI EIGHTTHURSDAY, JUNE 22, 19B1

Couple United SaturdayIn Perth Amboy ChurchHOPELAWT* — MIM Nancyi Serving hi* brother as best

Otnirko, daughter of Mr. and man wns John Ciech. Hope-Urs Joseph J. Churko. 44* lawn. Usher »a* Alan Cwch.Stevenson Place. Errth Amboy. Hopelawn. «1«> » brother Rob-beoame the bride of Bernard Jjert Helmer. Madison Township,Caech son of Mr«. Helenlwa* rtmtbeanr.•Mate 28 Richard Street, 8M- After * reception at the Co-urday afternoon at a double -lento Country Club, the couplerim ceremony In the Hungar-left on a trip to Nassau and the}an Reformed Church. Perth Bahama*. They will live at 43\mpoy R*v. D»wo Abraham Kojtn Street. Ports,officiated. , „ . _ _ .

The bride WM «rren m mar-! Hard Tt Takeriatt by her fathw. ! A well-known comedian pro-

Mis, Arlene Churko', P«th;te*U. that h* to always M mAjnboy was maid of honor Tor told one of his own storiw. TM*bcr sister, and another sttterJseem* to be the eMe of the taleMiss Jean Churko. Perth Am- dol ing the wag.boy, wa« bridesmaid. ' -Punch

Scout Troops Miller-Eskra Wedding! Have Banouet Solemnized on Saturday

LWJ — Neighborhood CHri H^ffiLAWrT—Tne" WMlng1 held a tnother-daugh- flf MiM Dorothy Mary Eskra.,

banquet at, The Pines. d | (Ughter rt Mr, tnd MrV An-iuest speakers wrrr- Mrs. John .pv,irown. president. Woodbi idge .p^— ihip Otrl Stout Council,

>..u Mrs. Prank Lsmntino, w e s w o w > w JU11CV« « „ „ . , n™,:halrman, district 3 Mrs. Be*1" ^ i^n lzed Saturday afternoonlamln Robinson and Mrs. )n H o ) y Trinity Catholic

Heath were co-chair- c h u r c h p^th Amboy. Rev.men. 'Stephen _. . .

A flag ceremony was per-1 t n e double ring ceremony,

[ormed by girls of Trodp 180 0 | v e n in marriage by her

Best Wishes,to

Mercury Federal Savingsand Loan Association

• \ \ \ • •

ALL FIXTURE AND CABINETv WORK DONE BY

J. PostCARPENTER CONTRACTOR

59 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, V I

PhooeVA 6-5365

FISH FIT FOR A KING: Fish Is easy to cook and can be prepared quick!*. Fresh fish should not bo stored longer thanovernight, but should be used as soon as possible. If you usefrozen fish, n is best to defrost It on a shelf in the refrigerator.Allow it to ti.»» enough so that the pieces can be separatedeasily. Pish is done the minute you can flake It easily with a.fork or a toothpick. Be- sure to avoid under-cooking becausethis makes It dry and impairs the flavor. Bounder filets areinexpmsive but the following new recipe give* you a dish litfor a king.

FILLETS WITH ORANGE1H-2 lbs. fillet* of flounder 3 dashes/Tabasco1 tbsp. prepared mustard Mi cup oraige juice1 tbsp. L&P Worcestershire sauce Pine dry bread crumbs

To the mustard, add Lea & Perrlns Worcestershire andTabasco, and stir well. Add orange Juice and mix thoroughlyAdd fillet* and let stand 5 minutes. Then roll fillets In breadcrumbs, cos tin* them well. SauW in oil, until golden brown(about 3 minute on each side), Serve with a garnish of freshparsley and orange wedfres. • •

including Carolyn Oillette^ fBt] ler the brldtr wore a gownDonna Coin, Karen Larsen, and]of ciwntilly lace and silk or-Toan Valetto. 1 ganza. Her sWrt wa* embellish-

Mrs. Walter Holub, neigh-ied with lace appllqlies and end-borhood chairman, served u «d in a chapel train. Her fuvDornooa cnnirmtm »cn»«i — cu m » n.»»i~. « . — — — iw r»i«. • " - .

toastmaster and Janice Ondar, gertlp veil was attached to ajperth Amboy High S™00'Troop 179 gave the welcome crown of crystal, and she car-!|g serving in the U. 8 Navy

""• jried a bouquet of orchids and stationed at Boston, Mass,addresi. Carole Yanik. T r o *.46, ttid the Grace before themeal.

Mri, Lamatlna was Investedas an Intermediate 9cout lead-er. A Brtfwnie fly-up ceremonyand an Intermediate Court of

.wards wa* held.The closing address was given

by Judy 8tltwr, Troop 184.

CONGRATULATIONS

Mercury Federal Savings& Loan Association

DESIGN and INSTALLATION

of SIGNS by

- ACENEONSIGNS

Mary Avenue,M^Oyt and Ollchard

Mnier, son Of Mrs. Marie, 39 Juliette Street, was

and Francis Eskra Soutnboy, cbusln of the bride.

By Frlli IThe Cat) Brownmr C

The flip Ride. ni||vhas a host, of 45'8|a K°od one too

Perth Amboy;lane group. Give these listenLand maybe you will want toi, add some to your 45 collection.

Hank Thompson comes out

trip through the Po-th uplt

Hank T h piwlth a good country tuneTeach Me How To Lie. Another

A K 4 I 1 W W U A i v C r d U I | J v i i t v - r - -

.m Moiy t r u u * Catholic M n 0 Motunalns. P r . the coup* one ^ w

Church. Perth Amboy. ^ - w i l l reside at the Mary Avenue c a n I I V P•Stephen B. Oet.lk officiated at a W r e M . For traveling h e * d e M « b , the U » t.address. Por travt..- „

chose « Pink shesth dress withwhite accessories and an orchidJ

graduated from

rCLVIl

Is employed by thState Diagnostic Center. Men*!lo Park. Her husband attended

climb tnof

U)\)

cniii.All theTteen fans slumidcordlnK, I Gntta it•„BiCk. The flip ,,1,,,Ing tune - i.iuir iHood. Ernlr has inthe recording biWlllto be able to cone.,disc to please oldlisteners — is an „,'

' Hill,-",

1 M l R,i,

As usual, Jack Scott has two,nice numbers, one A Little Fed-Ing, which has a slow tempo,

fast,dancing.

Demi Martin comes out with New mianni ballard tune that couW increase.

I Will Never (Jr,,ri,Yon by Cathie Tnv].,slow number. Bnhhv

M r

he

Shr,--

3n +JnAhlon flow

T a l d of honor was Miss De-PRESS AID IS CHIME FIGHTires Holmes Perth Amboy.I Attorney Gennal Kennedj[atron Of honor was Mrs.'asked the nation's press re-irthur Eskra, Perth Amboyjcently for support and active

Llster-ln-law of the -Vhfc.Ihelp in the Governments ef-Irldesmalds were MUs Elsie forts to euro organized crimelastgaber, Perth Amboy, cou-'and racketeeririfi.in Of the bridegroom: Miss1 In his speech Kennedy re-tnn Hrankowskl, South Amboy,!ported that substantial progrew

eousln of the bride, and Miss has been made In pooling m-Theresa Eskra, South Amboy.!formation'on known hoodlumsrtso cousin of the bride. '• in the flips of sll ——"-•" -

Serving a« best man was agencies.

Chiffon It big news this yearchiffon with prices In

three figures and cotton chif-.'ons at reasonable rates arebeing "shown in shops through-out the country.

One particularly attractivecreation is a double layer.iheath with a floating hemlineOthers have skirts which floatfrom the waist line and...»draped bodice,

The little black" dress is al-ways good. Fashioned of crepeit Is smarjr but some oi thenew oottotu are beautiful inblack.

, White dresses and off whites•are favorites, for summer wearAccents of black in hats orgloves lend variety to suchcostume.

OOCTLY CIGARETTESLondon — British smoken

w«re told by the country's biggest manufacturer that It wairaising the price another penny for a pack of cigarette*They are paying 57 cents now.

The Imperial Tobacco Company, which make* seven out oevery ten cigarettes smoked inBritain, also announced an increase of between 1 and 2 pennies an ounce on pipe tobacco

Incidentally, the British Ooveminent claim* 42 cents of this.for tax*.


from

Your FUTURE Neighbor. . .

KNIGHTS, Inc.A BOYS1 and YOUNG MEN'S SHOP

119 Main Street, Woodbridge

'•nn

TheWashing WellIs P r o u d . .

Proud that you Nclrctol

Woodbridge . . .

Proud that you «rl«'<U'<l

Alain Street . . .

Proud to be your Neijrhhor!

The 111PEARL & GEORGE SAHK1.

Self Service Laundromat

116 Main Street Woo«ll»riil»f

to the

and BEST WISHES

Mercury FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

"We are proud to have been your General Contractor"

&- . t

• . j i . . . . . » i . « . , i , t . . . , . . . , « i . , . ; . - J , , . , . . . , . . . .;, y , .....^f" i l l :f',-iK .» • ' • S^'*'I. -.

;/">»;**.•;.:

••ti ' f l ^ i i , •'i...y.:

PERTH AMBOV CONSTRUCTORS, toe. i w m - MWEERS - NIUEM 1001 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J

\ ' T . Telephone ipitest 2-1414

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1981 PAGE NTNB

Honor RollSchool 2

, N Tiift honor roll fo•'• priori at "School 211 ,". ,inllmmwd as follows"','' Twrt, Mrs, Wlllei"," Ti,omns Kruwn, Buf'•• .,,in(,|nl. Karen ItWtall

Knvnrs. Victoria Mot;",,,,,,, prtruccl, Carolyi

IR PROJECT

COLONIA — Mrs. RaymondHughes, president ol Colonia: mortal yrw Auxiliary, an-

ninced the group will Joinlth 4,700 local units

Fund Raising jHy Ballon, sunshine{Mrs. Louis Strauss.

>^l , XT I cards; MrB. NattMtv

Uiaimen .named™*harvest moon

WOODBRIDQE — Chairmen

S £ Students HaveBrown,

Mrs. Jo-

a trio, John Sedlvy, Jean Tlghe,accompanied by Robert Caokowskl entertained with "Tip

I Toe Through the Tulips,", . _ . - l The chprjt»*tljp entertained

FORDS — Words of welcome, with American college songs,

Music FestivalGirls Nampd

On Dean's l istWOODBRnXffl — The pres-

King OfOTje Road, Fords. N.J.'WUlain Steven Bagdi, son of*have accomplished outstanding,Mr, and Mrs WlUam L. Bagdi,academic work In the ettond 34 Juliette street, Hopelawn,semester of the college rear andjhas been announced by her par-

l have been placed on the Dean's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllais) 3.'list. *'- " iMettflh. 1 WaMiAveafce. ' "^

t:

. l l l l C

it the country In a project torovide funds for the. newmerlcan Freedom Center ofhe Freedoms Foundation at'alley F o r g e , Pennsylvania,.'he auxiliary will raise fundso build the Lucy Knox Awards

uo Miss Wasserman.lEvaluation room of the Pree-'i,,rin Hubbard, Erlcflom Center, through the sale, Rpxanne Davis

Roth;Sldenejr

Freedom Brick Certificates,

KWR, Karen

t ., Tnrfp. Mrs. Baum-1 inchcv: Richard Bayer,

V:< nnvtko. Michael Klel-r i«tn"«. Towell, Diane

i i ..I Nancy Graham, Ina'"'''lirljl.rhissen. Kathleen

!vlki Gall Watson, Lynn-,,!,,; Hryn Baker. '. . . TIUTP. Miss Rtauto,'. • joann Alello. Carole

i,, |i,,nim JpariBobak.Mar-1 s Linda Hoover, Pa-

Judy RItt«n-

rummage sale: were delivered by Mrs. Doroth,j"The Besting Bom/' "HaPW' " ^ , 7 ™ " , V v Z . 'Riohman Mrs.F. D, LudeWlg, tn-inelpal, at!Wanderer", and "Oood Nlght."jlden^ »». Cedar Crest College,n»n Mm Jcrw School 7 Sixth Grndr Bprlngl The Virginia Reel and Bwe-Dr. Dale H. Moore, announces

of various fund raising pro-Mrs. AlbertJects were named at a meeting Leonard Goldman, Mrs. Jerry School 7 Sixth Grndr Springof the wavs and means com- c ° h «n. and Mrs. Mwk Burt/Muslc Festival last weekoi me ways ana means com- • . __ ai_,v. rirartn m<

Miss Ping willDrlnktith %

cabaret night; Mrs. Jules 1*-; 8 ^ ^ l d

The Sixth Grade orchestrah "O

»» . \. / u A cabaret night; Mrs. Jules 1*- The Sixth Grade orchestra ed by another squaw dance o M . and pmittee of the Sisterhood, Con-;vjne M r (

8 J ^ e p h jîedland, entertained with "Our Bchool!

?roup and selections played by 178 Majn Street, Woodbrtdg«; month,gregation Adath Israel, held a t a i u j ' M r 5 i B u r t i gift ghop. March" and "In the Garden," the orchestra, Miss Rita L, Drinkuth, dsufh- _the home of Mrs. derald Fish-

er.Chairmen lor the ohUdre i g

dancing .classes and the fash-number of selections.They Include: Mrs. Josephlon show scheduled for Octo- Square dftneers performed

f " D k f th

a J«nlor,| MISR Npmeth «ttended Perth••*•. . . .,.„ — > . ....... . . . . . _ tanlor next'Arnbo* Hlih School and Doug*',

.. Virginia Reel and Bwe-Dr. Dale H. Moore, announces term and Miss Vinci received a lass Cohege. Bhe is employed„ clap D»nee were perform-that Miss Lois A.Ping, daugh-Bachelor of Science, degrffljby Merck, Sharp and Dohm#--ed by another square dance t«r of Mr. and Mrs. liouls Plrut, from Cedar Crest earlier this Research Laboratories, Rah-

~~ • "" " " ' '" 'way. Her flancr Is a gradual*•»ol A'd :(ibrldnf HiRh School an* ••;,served with the U. 8. Air Poree.H* is employed by Bell Tele*phone Laboratories,'

lu Mrs. Hun, Kill snap. naartu wiu " • """ •"»»"'i n i c uitu™»», .,..— . . . . _ _. _ , . . - , — , ___, . - i <

Chairmen lor the ohUdren's the sixth grade chorus sang a Closing remarlu were made ter of Mr> and Mrs. Rudolph Vmvemty StudetU$f l t i s G Ki nd th e t l reQ Drinkuth 1700 CertaintyI by George King and the entlre.Q. Drinkuth, 1700 Certainty

Class participated ,DHve, Point Pleasant; and Miss Retrothnl.cbtoi^-^TOs;^:êr, New Year's greetings; Mrs. date, later" and "Domino Polka," and By."

u... .-u . . . ,...v., v—. - . FORDS — The engagement]Both a d RugMr. and Mrs. John Vlnw, 780 of Miss Barbara L. Neraeth tollty, New Brunswick.

, rour, Miss Connors,, .„ , Theresa Gorny, Char.*V11/ur. oaryl Rasche, Den

milick. Thomas Rogers,,t vaydn. , . • ti-

b/,,i,. Four, Miss Spaldo,r,',,- Richard Rapp. Clay

, ; j,,mes Teufel, Allana,,-„ fjwen Captoano, Bar

M [i ...mbalt, Catherine Cur[ nnrt Haytko, Donna Lin

Unda Nealls, Sharon

„„!,. Five Mrs^totvln.,tll,r Robert Barcfll, Mar-'iv.ucrda, Phillip Murray,rv mi. James Spencer, Su-t"l),,r,.'-fty. Karen Hair. Mar-»ei Kolb, Jane Kubert, Oall-,,,1 Shelley Weiss, JeanP.ilrv, Deborah' Yesalorua.

6,,,(|c rive, Mrs. Bublo,m•••• Dennis Ebbets, Chris-

H.'M. Richard Hubbard,PS Kutsma, Diane Mykle^

FtMicis Rutan. Barbarajckrr. Leona Tho«as, Ma.

( Thomas. John King.rnt|(. Six, Mr. Eagan, teach-

Raymond Brown, Clyde»„, Atmelie Carlisle, DianeM.son, Lora Raymond.

six, Mrs. Schwarlck.tl,,;: S t e v e n Berkowltz.

Hun. Joseph Botta, Mark„ wayiw Hartman, RobeTt[y Micluiel Magnlflco, Wll-i Murray, Paul OUara, 8u-AiiiOid. Jo Ann Barry, Ma-dMiiam, Donna McClel-. Christina Platted. BonlUin.in. Anne Sank, Prances

Diane VWeyko, MaryWcn-k, Christine Nooctola.

>II)I KING ORDINANCEooDBRIDGB — M a y o r

Ui'irk M. Adams said todaythe Town Committee la

Jderlng an ordinance totro! the hours laundromats

nmain open.

We add our

BESTISHES

to

Mercuryfederal Savings

& LoanAssociation

upon the opening

"I* their office inWooUbridge,

SATURDAY JUNE 24,19619 A.M. til 5 P.M.

CARNATIONS

EALTORSmid

NSURORS

§ BALLOONS and LOLLY POPSTO THE KIDDIES

YOUR CHOICE

FLASHLIGHTS orOUTDOOR THERMOMETER

TO ANYCUSTOMEROPENING A

$

KIDDIES«<n MERCURY

THE C1OWMSATURDAY 9 A. M. til 5 P. M.

. ^ k M|gijjaiMiaMis«îiiisisisMssiMHiinsiiiHsiiiiwssisHliBHsWWSSBiiiSisisisiMisisM*^saHinMasHHiiHsillia*

Everyone is invited to visit the opening of the 1st Federal'" Savings and Loan Association in Middlesex County. Ouf '

aim is to give you MORE FRIENDLY SERVICE.' . Open a Savings Account TODAY and earn those high, high

- - I dividends at MERCURY FEDERAL SAYINGS.i Save the new way . . . it's the best way . . . it's

The Mercury Federal Savings Wayl

CHARTERED BY THE FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD, WASHINGTON, D ,

100 OR MORESAVINGSACCOUNT

\

" YOUR-CHOICE

BLANKET or1 APIECE OVENWARE SET

'500

V

TO ANYCUSTOMER

OPENING A

OR MORESAVINGSACCOUNT

\

DIVIDEND RATEM

PERANNUM

.••S^B*i*J'

MORE

SAVIN(AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SERVICE

ANTICIPATED

SAVINGS MADE ON OR BEFOREt i p IWh-OF. ANY MONTH,W l U EARN DIVIDENDS FROM

THE l i t . OF THE MONTH

117 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDCE

ME 4-5555

After Opming No Butintu H«urs on SsiundiyDuring tht Summtr

PAGE TENTHUKSDAY, JUNE 32, 1961

WOODBRIDGE OAKS REPORTSIpRrrnU Mr. and Mrs. Joseph^n of Mr. nnd Mrs. Petw Ban-

Bayoniw. also severalunclos. all of Ba-

_ „..„. vftlliam Cassidy,Wood Avenue, was a luncheon

GLADYSUncoln l In

: party in her pool._ Mr."and Mrs. Robert Perry

aunts andyonne.

Mrs

iblea. Livingston, grnduaMr. jftid Mrs. Willtam Cas-

aldy, And son, Thomas, WoodAvenue, motored to. .Middle-town, N. Y. wh«lre they

&!' Mrs. BHm K*UpJgiwi* «f. Mrs. Kurt' I « « Hrrv S

—t Joseph Seubert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jowph Scubert, WVst'Louis Place raduated from StCecelia's Parochial School Fit

rrSileK|1d ^n_ Thdtaas Perry,Avenue, A weekend tnd

for thecancer •

• Mr.

Father's Day dinner guert oft"*11

Mr, and Mrs Perry was AbramCecelias Parochial School F n i B i i u l l l l o „ „ ,day. He was feted by his par- personett<\ Newark,ents at a swimming party andpicnic at h i \ h o r a e '

— Mr and Mrs. Walter Kro-ner and children, Walter, Jr.,picnic at h i \ , h o r a e ' / ™ P * ' / ner and children, Walter, Jr.,

guests were Mr/ and Mri Har- c W o o d A v e n u e w e r e

v« fi^hntt Arinms Street. . . *___n_ J, i_ *

ark. The luncheon was givenvolunteer workers onrewings.

— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schott,Mrs. Henry Schott and Mrs. Jo-

Woolly, all of AdamsJ ^ fct(pn<J(<I Comimenhemrnt ^xerctses at theIBeneoVtiw- Academy, Elina-Ibeth. Miss Patricia Schott,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack

— Mrs. Harry Schott, Mrs.Henry Schott, and Mrs. JosephWooUey, all of Adams Street,

guests at a family dinner In acombination birthdaj and Pa-

*ry Sehott, Adams Street.- Mr. and Mrs. William Cas ,.„„„,„„„,,„„ „ „ » „ . , „,„.

. 4iav mm son. Thomas. Wood (h e f s Day p»n; at the Home ofAvwvie. acre guest* of Miss R M l i lHildanard Juiinge, well-known

a n d M r J MlnierlBorough. The Mlnleri'sHildanard Juiinge, wellkn j ^ ^ n Borough. The Mlnleris

evanselift of New York, at an sfln> J a r W i j A n t h o n y | celebratedouliiiK Bt Giotnvood Lake. • J n r s t Wrthdayevanselift of >

ouliiiK Bt Giotnvood Lake. • m J n r s t Wrthday.

of Mr and Mrs. Robert Acker- and Mrs. John HiggiiK, W.man Adams Street. Francis Street, was graduated

- Mts^WiUiarn Black, Ply- from St. Cecelia's Parochialmouth 0 \ den mother of School. A reception was held inDen 4,'Cub Pack' 48, entertain- his honor by his parents. Guest*ed eleven boys of her den at a included his maternal grand-

held in her honor at her par-ents' home. Tne group-also at-tended the Commencement Ex-ercises at Livingston HighSchool, where Peter Baubles,

Congreiation to Hold

AVENBL — CongregationB'nal Jacob wll hold Its last

efthe cur*w>t muem\A

Find Setshn

tmtitim e f t h e cutonight at 9 o'clock at the Av-enel Community Center. Mw-Un Utinger, president, has is

Lists New RatePERTH AMBQY-DlvljJ

earned by savers of FirsIngs and Loan Assoclat^fectlve July 1st, are

EteatethT was one of have returned after a visit with£ A'recep^n w ^ M r . ^ d Mrs. Michael ^

Kingston, Pa. While there theyattended the graduation ofithelr nephew, Prank Billehfrom Kingston High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert

attend.The Oneg Shabbot after re-

Ugioui services that begin at8:30 P. M. tomorrow will besponsored by Mr. and Mrs.Morton Olniger in honor of thebirthday of their daughter.Barbara Ann and by Mr. andMrs. Herman Kunkes in hon-or of the birthday of their son,Jeffrey Allan,

dent ofnounced

British gold and dollar re-iserves fall again.

| Wheelhouse, Oak Tree Roulfor th« week

• oent. John J, Qulnn, presl-thethe

institution, aninew expected

attended a bridal shower given ft call for all members to to be at the annual ratefor Miss Dorothy De Santis. - - ^ n m t - I n h n J O u l n n -Newark. given by her bridal at-tendents. Miss De Santis, willmarry Jack Schott, Elizabeth.

— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thom-as and children, Marlon, Ruthand Robert, West George Place,

higher earnings for savers to*day.

"First Savtagj Is experiencingreturns on the Investment ofits savers funds at a rate high-er than originally anticipatedfar the remainder of the year,"Qulnn said, "The contlniianMof these favorable earnings wil"make possible the payment o

First Suvlniw TPPI tt i« the funds,f the. savings members that.roduce these earning «n«•hey are entitled, therefore, toihaA in the earning* to thefullest possible.extent, The newrate of 3% P>r cent U to be

RM (CTter Brttliw a'^* s u I Tdent reserves to insure eachmember's saving, over and be-yond the insurance provided bythe Federal Savinns and LoanCorporation, through a strong-•r more stable association.

•Those savin* with FirstSavings will continue to enjoy

mate pomuuie urc HIHJ rett icothe new higher dividend ratojfidence shown in

t lby the dose of the next sixmonth period."

Ithft same, sound conservativebusiness management of theirfunds that has produced, al-ready, several increases In divldend earnings over the pasthree years," Cerulo deelared"This anticipated rate is the «•rect result of the faith and con.

by its more than 18.000 saversIt is the policy of First Saving*to pay its savers the highes

Ralph AndersonObtains Degree

FORDS—Ralph R. Anderson,son of Mr. and Mrs. H a m W.Anderson, 143 Lafayette Road,eceived the degree of Doctor

of Philosophy at commence-ment exercises at the Univers-ity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

He was appointed researchassistant In dairy husbandryand received a pre-djuotqralfellowship from tHe NationalInstitute of Health. He expectsto continue research In endo*crtnolosfy as a research asso-ciate In the Department o(Dairy Husbandry at the Uni

rslty of MiMOurl.He Is a member of the Amer

lean Dairy Science AssociationAlpha Zeta, Gamma Slgm

Delta, Sigma n

awand receive i,u"

or science and mn,,(,v

degrees from Rm,,,,, "Ity. He reside:, WIM,'ihe former L,nColumbia, Mo

Cato to

prudent investment and management of the funds entmrteito its keeping."

\ fir

•Ins™WOODBRIDOf;

Case, formerly '»•„Motors of Porth An,h,teased the 15 x an iT119 Main Btrcot w,r'from the W h i w , N

Corp In which hi- -MIboys'and young mcv,,,,, jAUgUBt. 1 % H

They \\^~Teacher - ••R(,b

were the PhariseesRobby - "Th(, p

were peopVwho ra.st,.d ""lie and In secret p

wldown' houses.

to

and

Best Wishes For Successto



Upon the openmg of your

new office on Main Street

1 CONDITIONING

dividend return consistent withCerulo said, "The directors of

Installed by

S T E R N & KING HEATINGD R A G O S E T

"Realtors and Insurors Since 1929"

54 Main Street Woodbridge

A Loral Institution

Where Service Counts"

&

873 New Bruiwwiok Avenue, FordiPhone VA ti-004ft

MERCURY'FEDERAL SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION

to

Mercury Federal Savings

& Loan Association

We are proud to have Middlesex County's

first Federal Savings and Loan Association

locate in our Community,. • c _'_-..

Township CommitteeFREDERICK M. ADAMS, Mayor

• MAYNARD WINSTON

j ; j , l•*> ' • . « •

OLNARElectrical Contractors

Kimball Street, Woodbridge

Phone ME 4-8456

Cpmmitteemen,'First Wari. i * *•'-•,•».,•*.».»

•o JOSEPH NEMYO

• LEON L. BLANCJIARD

Committeemen, Second Wfurd

.».• • *

t ROBERT E. JACKS

ComMltteemm, Third W«d

* THOMAS COSTEUO

• DAVID N^COtA

Committeem«o, Fourth Ward

• DAVID MltLER, SR.

• JOHN EVANKO, JR.

Committeeme^ fifth Ward

1 t

THyR8DAT, JUNE 22. 1M1

ulble Ring Ceremony Citations Given,,r Couple in Avenel To Local Women

Andrew's

l(ll- IIIP mnrrlitse', |V Kliziibrth Mc-

.-, ,,i.-r of Mrs. Ed",1,1 nn2 Oamdcn

'!.',,'k. iind Carl Leon-,. ,[,,, son of Mr

.M.| i, Manake'r. 126; n.rv. Armanda( m . m r ( l t i v double|

.,, ! l iv and cel"brflted

' Valla, Jr- Hutboro.., , .m U i of pi1"' <1(\Mmoon UHT. Stylrd

• I ,K11t i rimmed wiiii]

. \linrnii lure a n ( t a

, l h tmin. Hnr elbow

; {lt t-retich "Hit H-," niiiiriied t o a pearl!.,l 'F|H- carried a cas-' l h i | , , orchids on a

. vili.s Scavone, Union,1(1 nr honor. George

Avi'nel. brother of; ; ) o n i i W R S best man.

Mlll lBlt,T. Jr.. Colonla,i i he bridegroom and

Vnlpc Bedford Village

RECEIVES DEGREE: Mls»Kajr War man, daug liter «(Rev. and Mrs, Warren War-man, Dtmarest Avenue, Ave-nel, received the degree ofBachelor of Buslnesg Admin-istration at the t'nivenityof Mlchlran'a commencementeierelMs lait Saturday.

Mlu lVarmen attended theColleie iff Wooiter, Ohio, fora jtar andtraiuterrlni

a half beforeto Mlrhltan

where (he hai been aetlve Inthe Student GovernmentCouncil as well ai Mlehlftn'arepresentative to ths dateexecutive eommittee of theNational Student Ajsocta-

!;;ivelliiR through NiI!;,;.. Hie bride, chose a:.]•;. ii dress with cocoa!,M rus und white accesi v will reside at 202

:! Hired, NewarkMnnaker graduated

,v- i side High Schoolr.. ,ii\rl is a service!nr the New. Jersey.Boll

,,:.(• Company, Newark....Tiiar.d, a WoodbrldgeI Si'i.tinl graduate, received

i. lor of science degree'TiKinaerlrm from Rut-.vrrslty. He Is an etv•,.r Wallace J. Wllck•:actors and engineer*

A nilniy.

il p Cvremoniet\llromiie Troop 85

I, "Ply up" cere*in mid by Brownie

3o nt Die First Presby-riiiiirh «A. their l«*t

[nr tlie summer. Theiwent, from Brownies RADAR F O R m K E_Z U s

WOODBRIDOE — A num-ber of members from the Wood-

e chapter of Hadassatj re-!ceived ft special citation for1

thrir participation in the es-iinhlishmcnt of the Hftdassgh-!Hebrew University Medical!Center in Israel. Included Inthe cltfttlon ' are, Mrs. Albert;B.isri, Mrs, Sanford BrandtJMrs: AtBraun, MiSMMWCWn)^

Mrs. Mayor Glllar, Mrs.1

I/'tniard Gorman, Mrs. David(iiiliium, Mrs, Eugene Hornlck,,Mrs, Invtn Hundert. Mrs. AI-,fred KiiplRii, Mrs. Edward'Kiiufman, Mrs. Fred Kessel-irrnn, Mra, Johna Klken, Mrs.Seymour Klepner, MrB, Albert1

Levlnp, Mrs. David Lpvino. |Also Mrs. Jules Levine, Mrs,

Irving Mazur, Mrs. OeorgejMctZRer, Mrs. Joseph Schleslrn ;

grr, Mrs. Burton Sher, Mrs!1

Stnnloy Shinrod, Mrs. Walter]Slilmanskl, Mrs, Edward Slot-;kin, Mrs. Norman Tanzman,Mrs. Samuel Temkm, Mrs. Ar-thur Vonef, Mrs. LaurenceWeiss, Mrs. Abe Winograd, Mrs,Robert Winograd.

Mrs. Alfred Kaplan, presidentof Hadossah. disclosed the contents of a cable received fromRalman J.- Mann, Dlreotor-General, Hadassah - HebrewMedical Center, Jerusalem, Is-rael:

"Thanks to your efforts, Op-eration Moving Day successful-ly completed, • At 7:30 A. MKates were opened and firs

PAOE ELEVEN

Beginners ViewSchools 1 and 11

tUn, 4 member of FW ChiTheta, Professional Com-merce Sorority, Miss War-man lerved as vice presidentof Alpha Lambda chapterthis year. She *as also cor-retpondlnr, secretary of theSenior Class and a memberof Senior Society, a women'shonorary for , outstandingcampus leaders. Enrolled Inthe School of Business Ad-

convoy of ambulances arrived." First came the worst cases,1

then babies and ambulatory|with!n the past month.children. Convoy after convoyarrived and by 1 P. M. 300 pa.tlents had been transferred.

"Impossible to express joyjiected as New Jersey Miss'and gratitude of staff «nd pa-tients to every member of your

this

MUs WarnunIn Marketing

ministration,concentratedand Personnel, and plans towork for Saks1 Fifth Avenue,New" York.

Girl Scout* were,; ('iifchione, Betsy Qutow-

,; Peterson, Kathy Cu*[lime Mazura, Diane.iff, Danelle Des Platnes,

The Army h»g embarked ondevelopment of a new type,of1

radar that holds promise ofmeeting some of the criticismaimed at the Nike - Zeus antl

PRI7F WINNING CHAPTER- Above are members of Woodbrldge Senior High School Chapter, Future Business Leadrr-i of America. Top row, left torlrtt RMieVPrice Kathleen Arnold Joan Wagenhoffer. Carol llozanski, Virginia Cashlon, Mary Ami Kazon, Lucille I-upo, Carol Droban and June Cer-blne: midde roJ J w i t o e k e n A . Phyllis Bartocel. Kami Daman, Sandra Luoff. Ch.rl.lte Ranlor. Marie FMter. Bernadrtlr Schmol., Carol.Boka' T q u line Shapro, Klh.brtta Bard.r. Call I.und, Dolores llnath. Jo Ann Ve^perlno. R«th .larhlml.k. M.ronette Schetelich Anna Magyar JaneBonaisky «ateS, June Polanskl. Grace Chencharik, Vcrctary; Edwin. Kohler, president; Ml« Su,an Pme sponsor; Barbara Marek vice president,

Beverly Olscn, trra«irer( Dolore* rjlanfraneeico. MMng from the,picture are Sharyn Hawkins and Horence Wukov.tn.

Future Biismps«* Lpfiffors COMMUNISTSTO REQISIERCourt voted 6-4, ending theGovernment's ten • year flghtlto compel the Communist party

register and dlJclcw It*

uuRecipients of 2 Honors

WOODBRIDQE—Two honorswere given Woodbrldge'SeniorHigh School Chapter of FutureBuslnsss Leaders of Amerlca|WashlngtOn, D. ,C,

Association, a department ^ register and disclose It*the National Education A s s o - | m e m b e r 8 n i p a m i finances. The,elation with headquarters In i t t ielation with headquarters In

nt/.'ly

ten Iv Id hy S.-|i.H)li« 1 iffld III n M , W n f l v • • • • " •

tun, prkvliwl S l ioo l 11, (tavethr upriiHm adiliT!* and I .»"Natlciu' Anihrm '.vat suns .•«'tlir wimni orch'-strii, d!rc(i"dby Mli< Kdnn Nol.in. plnvrc.

A «clfnme v.,1,1 clven by MrsFrlPriR Kllm. prinrlpal School1. and tlii" nr-hrstra rnter-

• tBlneil fti;ii a number of.selcc'.lon

] Mr? Hnwnrd McDoncWh.preslrifnt of thp PTA, addressed

I thr group exBlnlnlng the func-jtions of tlw PTA and the mem-bership drive to take Place inSeptember She also Introducedthe executive eommittee mem-ber s

Mrs ,! J Keating, Kinder-garten lecher lit School 1. .In-structed the parent* briefly onhow to prepare the children forschool In thr Fall, T,he Kinder-garten clauses of Mri, WilliamZacktansky and Mlas BarbaraPelrt&g were visited by th«guests.

ATOMIC TESTS CHANGEPmldent Kennedy U exp«ct-

ed to announce soon a majorresult could be Incorrect ding- t u r n m policy on United States

^policy on United States storatotests, long under a self - Im-posed moratorium.

Authoritative sources

UNSPOKEN WORDSPittsburgh — DoctorsAi't admit it when they don't

know what alls a patient, sosays a Pittsburgh physician. The fancy questionnaire *

Dr. Campbell Moses, writing household appliance company oated the new po W .in the current publication ot used to BurVey Iowa housewives UP *s a result ol the apparent

|the Allegheny County Medical brought equally fancy replies, failure of

Live Disposal UnitThe fancy questionnaire lndl-

At the. first state conventionheld at Montclair State Col-lege, Ruth Jachimiak was se-

PBLA for 1961.On June 13, at the 10th na-

tional convention, in Washing-organization who mademiraculous day possible." - t o n D c,, WoodBrldge was one

Operation Moving Day was o f t h r e e N e w j £ r s e y

the most recent step In a hu-manitarian movement whichbegan 50 years ago when Miss

cited for its outstanding schoolrelations and was awarded agold seal certificate. One hun

Henrietta Szold organized a ^ a n d seventy-nine highbartd c< nurses to go to Jeru-jSChooi and college chaptersalem to serve a population be-!frora a n a. states and Puerttset with disease. Through the R l c o w e r e honored.efforts of American Jewishwomen great progress was madeand Hadassah grew and in 1934the first Hadassah-Hebrewi Un-

Mt. Scop-

The Future Businesscf merica is a national organization for students pmsuing a business subject. It wa;

tabllshed onus.i!i Kathleen oiyaonJmigjiie lystem.

i : kins, Linda Hoffman,! i t jj called phased radar and. now, Lynn StrockleenJu designed to emit an electronicu like, and L a u t«ljb**m to tun- ttw tklM iw on-[«ltad«l «f fltwUaai Mhieverauit

corohig enemy missiles «o Nlk^-Zeus rockets ?»n fin<t »n(1 de-

them far from targets in1;<H)p memb*""* will atii' annual field day Jul:>r Avenel P M * Which l s ; t n e U n l t i d H t a t M .i Ul for $A\ Avenel Girl: ^ . H-<:,d Brownies.

Goodness Sake!

I wrote a

of complaint to the teach-wmind it up with this:Herbert leanu In school

|sv.tar, Til keep him homehim myaelf."

WhlATWife ( i t 4 AM.):

of Teachers College, Columbl;University and (s sponsored b

Eevenge, i cidea this Supreme Court term.'The man who pokes fun at a' Such registration was orderedqman trying to drive through under the Subversive Activities

10-foot garage door usuallylcontrol Act of 1950, but theibers up when he tries to case has been tied up for al-iread a needle. most ten years in courts.

Christensen'sTh

WBS ambushed and the staff celerated fund-raising drive tomassacred. Mt. Scopus was de-ifacilitate the establishment ofclared a neutral zone by the U.'this new Medical Center

time to come in! I want an ex-olanation, and I want the'truth."

Husband: "Make up yournind dear — you can't haveboth."

N and to still a no-man's landj Upon receipt of Dr. MannsInhabited by neither Arab! nor cable, Mrs. Kaplwi stated, I,l|

llsraells. The Hadassah medical too,-am grateful to the.wpnder-» ,,„„'organization was again forced fully generous women of the

'to operate under difficult make-!Woodbrldge Chapter, and lm-shift conditions while Hadassah'mensely proud of the part we

(members throughout the Unit-!have played in this historic ac-ed States embarked on an ac-i •hl»vpment." •

AIR CONDITIONYour Entire Home!IEATS

0)Htn's your an*w»r on haw to k««pwarm in winUr, oool in summer, in themoit 'iconomical way. And you raniprtad tin ant to iu\t >-our pocketbook!

Th« Winklw "GO" c«n b« injUillcd «•t compltt* heating and coo/in* unii, or«»just > noting fumao* to b«gin with. Itii designed with * spicUl Evai>or&torcomp«tm«nt which can b« left emptyuntil you're ready for lumuwr cooling.Then m«Ull th« Winkler Kv«porator»nd Condenier Unit and you're net Mcomfort ill y»»r 'round.Hwidsomely finiih»d »nd compact md.aign, th . WiakUr "GO" require*minimum »P«M in «thfr basfment orutility room.

MAKE A DEAL!MAKE IT OLDS!

Christensen's"The hriendly Store'

1961

Lead a Happy Summer Life in

Your vacation fun begins the minute you rnmo inlo see and select from our fabulous group of JartVzerr play-perfect sportswear, \oul l revel in the flat-tering variety of fashions, so easy to plan a funwardrobe around. You'll be delighted at the prices,just right to help you stretch your vacation bud-get. Hurry in, start having a wonderful time, hereand now.

SWIM SUITS9.95from

Other Brand Suits From $6.00

for

Women & Children

IT KIOtirilTLY INSTALLED

CALL ME 4-2903NO OBLIGATION

NO MONEY DOWNUP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

letzenberg * Org.

'FOUNDATIONS OFNATjJRAL BEAUTY

I'ennanent thape trench cup noim bra.A nem firm-willed kind of nylon meth.

Beautiful unchanging shape without benefitof *ires, padding or contouring. Noveliifety pin for atlathiug to side seamsof *wim suit or backless dress. Waterproof.Black or white A32-36, B & C 32-38. Style 551

• Tee Shirts •Play Suits • Bras • Shorts• Midriffs • Robes • Pedal Pushers • Sandals• Sun Dresses • Beach Towels • Swim Suits• Terry Cloth Biaih Jackets and Accessories

Drive thft car you've always wanted to own.. .

at the deal you've always wanted to make!

Get behind the wheel of a new OldamobUe . . . i f i ntroom ride and SKYROCKET "go"! And get a Summer-

T b O l ^ b U ! If i th ever

1063 U. S. HIGHWAY 1(1 IU(ki N.riK «f Avtn

AVINI1you cm ki if* if« 0%

If Ifi i KIO loitallfllM

aon a new Ol^obUe! If. «»ier than ever

S DealerU tK. facte and Ugiife. throve •it! S* him today!

t i l YqU* LOCAL AUTHOHIZBD „

OLDSMOBILEQUALITY OIALBR

Woodbridge Aiitb Sales475 Railway Avenue Woodbrldge, I U ,

"sport dud caSutljfc«r:TerrifiG undetPtihxt ft>r weir wider kotardi.

tokens PLAY SHOESFOR 'l'HK KIST|RE>'AMII.Y!

Women's Playshoestrom 2 " to 5 "Headquarters for

Bustfir Brown SANDALSil F.SNtAltRS]i f 4

No bind kg (or perfectWhi(, Ur black XSS-M-L-XF,.

$poru britf controller . . . $2.95

Frmch cup baeklet§bra. ..$2.95

Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort at

FIMMWWVt

Christensen'sIh'purlnwnt Slorv

SPORTSWEAR

FOR MEN and BOYSWe Also Carry Sportswear by:

TIUl-VAL, MeGREGOR, KAYNEE,BKRMA aud HA(;(iKR

or W l / \ STHMT

STORE HOURS:

Op«n Dally »:J0 A. M. to 8 V. M. - Friday Till » P.

OFtN ALL BAY WEDNESUAV8

FREE CUSTOMER PARKINGAt Re>m Bntrane* J« Store

STORE• , OFKN

9:30 A. M

Including

WEN9:30 A. M.

HOURSPAUXTO 6 P.Wkrinitrta

JR1UAVTO 9 P,

M.

y

M.Fret L'luiomtr Ftrktnt

V

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 28'. 1961

Crow's Nest %daughter tfl Mi. and MTI

StnnlPV M»tT. 13 W. WlnotonDrivr: a rtaughtT to Mr. Bnd

IMra, Tliomas Ferrljnp. 577iBanfnrd Avenue'.

SEWAREN NOTES

wHi

In the Mailbag:Recent visitors to the his-'

torlc Old Mission at Santa Bar-bar*, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs,i. Vincent Weaver, RidgrdalP

. Avenue. Woodbridge. . , ArmySgt. First Claa, Charles J.

. Bwetlts, son of Vfi. and MrsKarl Swetits; Hyatt Street.Avenel, completed an 18-wcfknaissle monitor repair course attfce Southeastern Signal SchoolPort Gordon, Oa. The 33-year-ald soldier entered the array inNovember 1945 and was'lastrtatloned at Fort MonmouthHe -(Js a graduate of Woori-bridge^Hlgh School. Class of1945. . . John C. Sabados, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sa-bados, 701 •Rldgedale Avenue.:Woodbridge, has ' completed!boot training at Naval Training JCenter, Great Lakes, HI. . . .Ruth Blodget, 18 Albee Lane,Colonia, has completed the one-year secretarial course at Kath-arine Olbbs School, Nttf York,and has been awarded t certifi-cate of merit.

Tidbit*:Miss L o r r a i n e Kaufman,

daughter of Mr. and' Mre,Charles Kaufman, T l s d a l e

' Place, Woodbridge, Ut doing ex-ceptionally ^wel! designing Jlttleftlrls' dresses for a well-knownfirm In New York. Several of

, Jjpr designs have appeared inmagazines with nation-widecirculation. . . Bruce T, Chos-iiey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-dore S. Chosney, GuernseyLane, Colonia, la on the Dean'sList at Washington-Lee Uni-versity, Virginia. He will be aeophomore in the Pre-medlcalprogram in September. , . MissMary B. Mullen, principal ofSchools 2 and 16, Colonia, hasBeen named to the DelegateAssembly of the New JerseyEducation Association.. .QeorgeSideris, Devon Road and James

, Kenworthy, Knollwood Lanejboth of Colonia are on thehonor roll at Plngry SchoolElizabeth. '

ffere and There:': Carol I, Medwick. Anna Ave

- Rue, Avenel and Karen V. KocslClinton Street, WoodbridgeIbave enrolled in the one-yeasecretarial course at KatharineGibbs School, New York. Carolwill start in September, Karen,July 10. Both are graduates of\Votoridge High School . . .Rmald D. Johnson, ^SafranAvenue, Fords, will serve aspresident of Lehigh University'sInterfraternity Council hext

.• • School year. He is alao presi-dent of Delta Tau Delta fra-ternity. Omlcron Delta Kappa,Sational leadership honorary.{las also selected him as a, member for the 1961-62 academicyear. He was one of five Le-high Juniors chosen. . . So hap-

„ py to learn that Vera Ryan isimproving at "Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.

<• y from Rutgers Prep:Township s t u d e n t s were

'"-ftinong the 58 Rutgers Prepara-tory School to receive gold sil-

1 ver and bronze pins. A gold(ward winner for scholarship

' Tfa8 Carole Hutner, daughterOf, Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Hutner,Srove Avenue. Woodbridge;illver award winner was StuartSllversteln, son of Mr. and Mrs.P . S. Sllverstein, Ellis Place,Woodbridge; bronze awardsBarbara Dcutsch, daughter ofPr . and Mrs. Ralph Deut:High Street, Woodbridge; Na-"than Rosenblum, son of Mr.and Mrs. Isadore Rosenblum,High Street, Woodbridge; lleneRabinowitz, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Benjamin RabinowitzGreen S t r e e t . Woodbridge;

. Mark Turtletaub, son of Mr_•_'.. «nd Mrs. A. TurtleUub, South

Park Drive, Woodbridge; honorable mention, Steven Llroff,son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lirof fDevon Road, Colonia.

Last But Not least:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-

i eral Hospital: Prom Port Read-j ins, a son to Mr. and, Mrs..'•" " Frank Then, 19a Larch Street;

' ' a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kertes?, 13i Spruce street;

s mi In-MX.August©'Markun, 43 Star

. son to Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Galya, 51 . Coaltle&lStreet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Morton Goldberger, 37Wilk Road; a son to Mr. andMrs. Harvey Klee, 33 AlbanyStreet; . . . from Woodbridge,

MRS. PERU* M'STKN

j 499 Went Avenue

Srwarrn - ME 4-H02

t Thr birthdav of Mrs. OliveI Van iderMinr. West Avenue

WRS erlrbrntrd Sunday at afamily party held at the home

!of her son-in-law and daugh-t e r . Mi and Mrs. Donald Brun-idBRf. Krwllr

' — Mrs. Rulph Longley. NewJYu,-.. . . . . >'1 i»e recent guestof Mr mid Vlrs. A W.HolUiu Slrr-et . .

— [jrfst wrfkend Mr. andI Mrs. Harper A. Sloan. WestAvenue, att ended the gradua-tion of their son-ty-taw. Dun-I

:das S. Orr, Jr.. from Pennsyl-vania State University. He wasswarded a bachelor of sciencedegree in business* administra-tion an3 WHS also commlssion-ca a second lieutenant, in the

Ib S Army. LIT Orr and hiswife, the former Nancy Sloan,are now stationed at Fort Knox,

|Ky.William Austen, West Ave-

nue and Fred Oldenburg, Co-Ionia, have returned home after

AVENEL PERSONMThis writer has been telling

the public for « I""B t m p .about thr daiiRers of sunning,as practiced today.

Wear dark »1HSSPS IS bright

MBS MARTIN CTOTOW8K1U O«orf* Street. »»M1«I

ME 4-0M1

adapted to Intense pital.

College.

— TheAmerica

n . John Waverwak.^wtth theStreet, to a patient at Saturday

- C.Church

Clydr |i' at Wnnrl:Y. 0. ,,i

II

u is 8 Pdamage to their health. Allen.Life is pretty tough! There is - Stevle Plngree son of Mr,

ftU v.s om ne eager to knock a n d Mrs. Rusaell Plngr* Pros-"he joy out of living! But you.pwt Avenue, enjoyed his Abe t , t» the advice of the , l g h t h birthday Saturday at a The sad. «,,•I W U • .,ar ty given in his honor at his lady sat (n n

- • were Marie Me- office. The ^ ,

FASHION MUST FIT: Beltand buttons m%y seem to bethe keynote of this sensation-ally slim sheath. Yet, th

i i

a two-day visit at Kettletown,Conn,, where they stayed a t thesummer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

yicret of its success is in

thetheicret of its success i

;autlful fit. No inch Is added.'here not needed, no curveihowB, not wanted. Perfections assured with a 24" TalonVlaglc Zip neckline zipper downhe back. No question on hoV

— Mrs. H. D ,Road, entertained at a Father'sDay dinner party. Guests wereher son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. William Bumsand grandchildren, Barry .and

I David, Sewaren, and Mr. andapply it since instructions Mrs. Hugh Bowen and son,

ire in the zipper package andi sewing guide line on eachiide, of the chain. It's Simpli-f y pattern No. 3874. Yousimply make it yourself.

FASTESTFILM

PROCESSING

PUBLIXPHARMACY

91 Main St., Woodbridge

•ercy Austen.— Mrs. H. D. Cl/rk, Cliff

HAPPY BEARSan Francisco—-A big, black,

lajy bear called Roger, whoclimbed up on a ledge in SanFrancisco's F l l h H kZoo about

Marshal^Rowayton, Conn.— On Saturday night Mrs

John Gadek wjaijf feted~£tr abirthday dinnwlfiarty given byher mother, Mrs. Jr)hn Kozurico,West Avenue. Guests were Mr,and Mrs. Joheph Baumgartner,

IWatchung; Miss Dotty Tsadll-la and Mr. Walter Bertrand,Bayside, Long island and'^MrsAnn Wltteck, Sewaren.

— Mr. and Mrs. F. M. RussellDaytona Beach Pla., are visit-ing their sort-m-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander-sen, East Avenue;

BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED: At a class barbwiir Mi by the Third Oadr of MenloPark Terrace at the home of Mrs. Edward Mnk, the teacher. Miss Lorraine Oklamcak,who l> ta be married soon, wag presented with » n\ti. Mrmbrrs of the class arc shownon the steps and porch. Front row, left to rlehl. are Mrs. Alfred Tnmmlnelll. Judy Mc-

Cartney, Mrs. Link, Miss Oklamcak and Mrs. John Preston.

Flelsh - Hankerthree months ago.

hasn't come down yet.Perched, some seven feet

above his fellow bear friends,he gets all the food and waterhe wants. He sigeps most of thetime, wakes up to eat and drinklooks around, and goes back tosleep.

Smart Cop.. stranger brought, to the

police staMon for speeding,when asked his name repliedthat, it was Smltti.

"Give me your r^al name,'he was ordered.

Well,1'"put me

said thedown asp

Shakespeare.'

stranger _William]

"That's better." the officer|told*him. "You can't bluff mewith the Smith stuff."

Portugal in U.Angola policies.

N., defends

Times of London, callsstronger leaders.

for

H VACATION TIME'S SUBLIMEPocono Manor's superb in summer . . . Challenging CHAMPION-SHIP GOLF COURSE... Swimmer's choice of Pool or L a k e . . .Sun Terrace. . , Tenn is . . . Horseback Rid ing. . . A galaxy ofactivities both outdoors and i n . . . Terrace Cocktail Lounge . . .ample space lor Relaxing.

SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR FAMILIESIdeal Family Resort.Adults pufsuetheif ownactivities, supervisedDay Camp for children-Ju ly and AugustKeserve now. Wfltftnrphonf. In Ne« YorkI U M M 0

Maglione'sITALIAN

ICES'lVIIOl.ES/W.F

CATERINGto

POCONOMANOR INN

menace hovering in the sands John Plhgree. -If«jiuM tltnt

to attack the unwary worship- _ Mrs. John Egan, Jr. and so fond of panr;,k,pen of Sol Not much is heard'Mrs. James M M » . Both <j!. -is that all? Won the subject It Is the kindiOeorge Street, attended a dis-.fond of PHUCMI;.•:.of trtins the victims do notjtrict presldenU1 meeting at the "Oh doctoirare especially to talk about, home of Miss Marylou Lanntng, thrilled, clappiiw Icare especia iy to la M m l R m s l d e Mond»y MghL'tetlter with ir,.

Z d 1 e

of the \II but equally little

linn - worm, causing

v ;Street, state membership Woolworth pi,,,,

atunjed a meejng d^ount cha,,,

i Greeks bare,,,-,emigrants: ,Jumor Membership p .

discussed -....n _ the most;!frantic i tching that yields on- | |ly to the most drastic treat-!imrnt. !

It would seem to be advisable'!that beachcombers make a ]mental note to do their futuressun-bathing on portions of thejjbeach removed from those i

I frequented by canine and feline |/acationists. and preferably atijlow tide on portions laved twice idaily by the ocean, • •(}

Joe Louis calls New York lax, ibacks boxing czar. |

Afghan accusesborder attacki.

"Yea, she's home—what shall I say ifl calling?"

LOWEST PRICESon

NEW FORDSWoodbridge Ford

855 St. Georges Avenue,ME 1-1400

W M J U RE/VDt THEATRES

TURNPIKE ORIVE>IN THEATRERt. 18 CL 7 5050 Last Brunswick

Plus "DKIP ADVENTDRK"

THCATRB

r.NTIRKTOIMV THRU TUESDAY

FXfl USIVE FIRST RUNTHIS AREA!

All HI1 Show In Twhrncolor!

I.IVK . , , THRai , . . . SHUD-

DER . . . to th* splendor, the

spsclade, the horror ot a world

lout to lfgend for cfnlurits!

'ATLANTIS, THELOST CONTINENT"

- i n d -

Frank SlnatnPebble Reynolds

"THE TENDER TRAP"

UAJESTICFred Astsir?

Hphbi*1 Reynolds•Tin. PLEASURE or

II IK COMPANY"

For an Bntlrf Wrft:Jnhn Wsjnf

lUchivri) WtdnurkLaurrnct lUrvrv•THK ALAMO-

ISELIN ',AIR

ATTENTION!si MMtK S< HKIH'l.v:

NO SHOWS WKD. AND Tllt'RR.NOW THRU AUGUST 31

FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY(lark tiahle - Vivien Uinh

"Gone WithThe Wind"SPECIAL K l l i m t MATINEES

SATIKPAV AND SUNDAY

TI1F 3 STOOGES IN"STOP. M)OK * LAtlOH"

Aim'"THE BLOB"

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

fj Enclosed please find $4.00 for mr.-..,-,subscription to:

Q INDEPENDENT-LEADER(j CARTEBET PRESS0 EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEAU

To be sent to

Pakistan ofii

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN

A n e w ocean-front wing has been added to theough-Blenheim. It cflen the atoort in mmptuou* livmjby the sea. Air-«onditkoed bedroomB, individual pnvt.balconies with ocean view, and television in each m.»And d COURK, «U ttw ugual f « t u i « otthe hotri «*--.your pkasure: rondeckB, private beach entrance. i»»lpoobide -mfe, fvwnng entertainment, excellent aus..ocean water in moat baths, and more. Write for mrx!i-nifEuropean and Mod. Am. Plan rates. Also Inclusive n , ,wailafale. Or eaH 809^45-1211; in N.Y MU 1,4*P

Blcnbcim

RITZ Theatre |||

WHERE m SWIMMING'S HSTFf t f f CIRCUS* and 9:30 p.m.

$ASIU'S 9ANV »ltetnoon *nd night

4,000,000 gallons ol sparkling water frajh from

our own wells; constantly changing; white sand

bcichcs; sanitary lockers; hair driers; all conven-

iencei. Pool open 10 a.m. lo 7 p.m. every day.

parking (or

2000 canOLYMPIC PAR

CarUret, B. t. KI 1-5MOIRVIHCTOH-MAMWOOD

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEHaving sold my home, I will sell at Public Auction

on the premises at:

169 RIVER ROAD, RED BANK, N. J.

starting al

JW.-SATtRDAY, JUNE l!4—10:36

i '.X-

STATE! THEATRE

Woudbrldie, N. I.

Today Thru Tuesday

Juno 21-27

'ALAMO'John Wayne

Richard Wtdmark

Colonial. Mantel -and Wall MirrorsrChertyCorner 'Cupboard, Sleigh Bed, Brasses, OldChinaware, Silverware, Chests of Drawers, OldGilt and Goldleaf Picture Frames, OccasionalChairs, Bric-a-brac, Brass Desk Set, TeakwoodTables', Quilts, Rugs, Occasional Tables, OldBrass Andirons, Refrigerator (Q.E-), OldSwords-, I Marble Top Tables, Chais^ Lounge,Twin Bedroom Set, Porcelains, Porch and LawnFurniture, Sleigh (1880), Pictures, Books,Glass-wart. Everything .from b»«enwnt ttMWfr wadcontents of all outbuildings. All Items must beremoved from the premises at conclusion of sale.No parking of cars on the premises except for*the removal of purchases. Seating.a'ceommoda-ttons. ,s-:

By order of: MRS. HARRY BUTTON

B. & COATS, Auctioneer Phone: KEUo* 1-3461

JV

NOW THRU MONDAY

Marlon Brando in

"ONE EYED JACKS"In Technicolor

PLUS 3 S T 0 0 6 E COMEDVKjMir. Matinee Saturday, 1 P. M,

WEDNESDAY THRU MOHDAYJUNE 28-JULY ]

John Wayne in

"THE ALAMO"In leehnlcolor

SELECTED SHORTSKiddle KUUnec Saturday 1 r. M.

STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY i"HOODLUM PRIEST"

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI 2-tMS

TODAY THRU TUESDAY

"GONE WITHTHE WIND"With Clark Gable »nd

Vivton Uiihand btmdqr 1-J$

TEEN-AGE COOKSthe way to aboy's heartis thr a hisstomach!

Mr. BOSTONV E I N T E L L I G E N T B U Y E R ' S G U I D E T O F I N E S T L I Q U O R S A T F A I R t S i I ' j -

THESE FACTS ABOUT BLENDSCAN SAVE YOU MONEY!

REGISTER NOW FOR OURTEEN-AGE COOKING CLASSES4 Cooklnf LeMons - 10 -11:30 A. M. '

One ScaakMTHtK fcwfa Thunda, Mwnlaw Butag July,SUrtlnj July t

• Free Ituiruction • Frte Gift* for All• Free Food • Free Recip«i to Take Home

All complimenti of theEMZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY

Clwutea wUl be held In:Wntflold R*hw*r Metuchen

!M B U n gt, (It Central AT«. «J Main Bt.ELVHIIA *" '-***• n I1M* U »••"•Call your lowl office or Ml out tbi* re«Utr»tlon

form and mall now!

To picjt real value in a blendedwhiskey, use the quality standarda act up by the liquor in-dustry itself. Careful buyersknow that blends are clautfiedas A, B and C blends Mr.Boston's Pinch Bottle it agenuine "A" Blend due to itshigher proportion of choice4-year-old straight whUlrcya.You can now enjoy thii pre-mium quality at Mr. Boston'srealistic prices. Be careful with

x ypiw ligugr dollars . . . ask for" Pioch Bottle!

UnbethtJnlaG«ea tut

(0 V H A

Mr* BOSTON'S

PINCHBOTTLE

BLENDED WHISKEY

MTURDAY M»»IMBK

"THE H-MAN""PRINCESS CINDERELLA"

SUNDAY

"THE H-MAN"lurttuf at l.«0

"GONE WITH TBE WIND"

Shown it JtM»ml 1M

"WBDNESDAY, JUNE M

"HiigarlM

J i T n i V fONSoODATID CAB COHPAMTitnej Itrwt, Elli«b«th, New Jer%7 " '

1 1 would Vkt to refiiter for your Teen-Afe Cookint

CONSOUDATW

BLJ-81M

Enjoy T

Special

WlttltlM

lUTENDErsIUIDE$1JQO

Motl tulliunlalix bnuk on riumd Omika IM> r < | i | 'rtclpot; lfietial Matlnu HCtlon; pmly i>\ei"»"$ tJ"""'min i , llmioi dicuoimy, howtaGhuokt, dull !>"'•' >•rnoul 160 pgj., 400 illustiation* uald embois"'1 "'tl iUnt h«id covti. s«nd lor your copy now!

W "WON DI8TILLIH INC,O*tt- HP, !»IO U » » Avcwu. ~

II MC* poMatld.k, « PIHM wad m«,

\mm^mmm^mi^fmmL t> * W i t - ,,||M .. ' ^ ^ . .K>f l t J '

Exclusive

and

Exclusively

NEWS

From AD

the Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

A N«np*p« Dedicate** tin BeitIntent* of UM Reddenta «t tht

Cbmmunttkt We 8«rre.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN

• L II Woodbridge Junior HighSweetness and Light | r 0 prOnwte247 to WHS

HJ CHARLES E. GREGORY WOODBRIDOJpromnllon cxercHL Woodbridg*

\ ,iai

,.,,itti

l l l . i ' l H

Will

Junior

ft*" &»«>hv VlvWm Burrh, BonnltI , H J ('lunplon, Beverly Chtistfnsen. CurolllCI(l | { ,h r t r t ttp y

| { , h r t r t m w m 7 M R 1 T

HlRh; Curnle Clborownlcl, Jnyce_ Clark,School today at, 2 O'clock, ac.j[;»trlfla Clark, Dorothy" Coluccloi

_ j . . . . , ,_ . iSandra Davis. Joan Dnvlaaon, Fran-ordlnft to Lincoln TnmnoerJcih, neitei. Audrey r>u«r, JoAnn

principal. Edwards. Jam Fvr, Judy FsHula,' ''Cnrol Fiwney. Oloria Fllllpcsuk,

program Will be Hd lOI-.Huaan Flsrtnr, Maureen Francis,

lows,: Processional, ''Inaii8ura-!Donn" ciaivawii, Eleanor OnWaneit,

tlon March," achool orehe. t rVJ^ 'SLôK 1 '"Other (Iraduate*

Jane Oqodatpln, Phyllis Orteu-Ooodsteln, Phylli

hern, Jfinei, Greene, Judith

I's Prayer, FIBR Salute, Na-

tional Antfibnii audienfia; wel- *au,u, u,«,><>-,t!omc. John Olatropoillls; prWi-|rowskl, .JoAnn Orol'ovBky. Kathleenrnatlon of claKS to superintend- •O\i'.\n, Patricia Chill™. Ellen Hadml or rthoofc. Mr, TRôer;;^^1 S^Î^STm-piTWIlt.fttlon Of ClHSK to Boftl'dirli'lr Homlrh. Hajna Hnnath, Juneof Education,

as bright as any in the whole firmamentflickered and faded into heights beyond

•trrclay morning. *• '* • •

soared across horizons far beyond the un-of the mere rninds of men,' it held

Iseif the mortal existence of Charles E.who next month in the calculations of

,vlio count by years rather than by eternities,,,ir| have bern 20 ypars O'd. He was the only son iof Schools, Patrick A. Boykni'mpos. omi Kara.

i»- e ' t r • r I aWflfriinff nf nrrttnnt inn ff>rtifl- Carol Knth, l/irraliif-

i!lMr anri understanding Mend, of mint for l ™ f f V C % ^ f e j S r ^ ' K «i\ ')'i ynai'S. t)r. and Mrs. Cyril I. Hiltnet. iRdiwallon niohibrr; Alma Ma- Kubicka, Janet UrHta. Joyce

' ''|pr wnrrk nnri mmlr hv Crm n-crvl Linas, Unda Luclna. Stiaro:* • • • ! , ' ' * ° ™ n ™ m » M r W Co"-!M»n,ah. Christina M»g«f, Const*™

.HIBIICP M«/,urnR: CIOSIIIR ad-.Mawirfk, Barbarn Kovwh. Pitrlcli

( n'irirs whn \ nrm-\o know and the f4iall«hRe)i Mrewt, Knthifm Brown: ."ciimhlMMidMijHMn Mui«n« M«dv«u, j«a

, i,«.-r ronvprsations 1 shall ever cherjajn, became |Ewy Mountain." cj««- .,„,..iijO.,1 Mirmi . icvuv *iu , v GO0d»trlll RiTompanlKt: reces-]. fntrlrln Nrmeth, I.ynne P»J»I

• -., hm sister. Carol, a keenly-anticipated part of,-:,,unl and affectionate little visits I enjoyed,,iirh in thr Hutner household. Here, always,, pinfr of warmth and welcome, in which the

• i,ln>n quite eHortlessly and with evident pleas-•iddrri to the sum of a visitor's unforgettable

Monni, school orchestra. Janlrp F'nH*(ida, Marianne Pank" • " • > • • • ' * • " • • Gloria PaKtuszak, Monica Tiuem. 247 n i n t h Kl'adCI's, Murllvn patrlnk, Sandra Pnttfrs

Wilf rPPPlVP CPrtlflCHtes a n d williBarbara Plim. .loAnne Redhl

Woodhrid«r Sfnrf*' ^ r ^ ^ ' s i n Z ;•ml in SpjjIernjMTJBpitliPan Saltier, Janet Savfl, J«nn

Hymns Concert (Site for P OSet for Sunday gt;i[ S o u g h t J

of iiymtis will bo preWntwl bthe youth nnrt adult cholri oltin F;vnnsfllr«| and Reformed1

rhinrh Simrtny at the service1

;in the main auditorium in the• iv.irisli Imll Rev. Lwlln Egryiwill direct tlii' choirs and Mrs,'

•K«ry will bp arcompdntst.HIcpliPii Kasko will be solo-

ist Miss Fsther Hln*n and 8U'iiiu>u Kftsko will sing a duet,

| Miss Nan K, Eitry. Miss Caro,lyn NBKJ-, Miss frklricla Balog,

,!ran Kocsl and Miss Lin-

WASH1NOTON, 0. C - Tffi ''Post Office Drparttneni haino Intention of remodelling th*present po«t office and haievery intention of bulldlnir »new post office for Woodttrlds<proper, Representative Pet«rP'rellnnhysen's office nald today.

the Fifth District represen*tatlv* was ssfcpd to help trmeltdown a rumor that the Depart-ment had plans to remodel th«

da"'pn,siowskrare""memberr'of P«sent building. However, wordIf,,, qlWiti.uo ' r o m t h e District office In

" will offerj™1^^1 1 1* t 0 M r 'The youth choir will o f f e r j ^"RonK of SprlnK." "In the O a r - ! « n ' W M t h a l t n e « W M V * 0 * -d m " "Th, Lord is My 8 h e p - ! l " ^ JIO truth In rumor betof

trir.s 1

HiKh SfhoolTTlCV arr •

Hr

Hinder

nctember.'BelUif ,Hrhweir/.nr, PRmela, HSJIK. Joyce

Barnl. Hlrfmrd Banl, Michael

Bll<M>' Btalil. Nancyi

SonncnbernS l m t . l , Jane

m Bird Dennis nonk, ; 8 t , D 1 & n n > s t r i l h N ( 1 , l c y S z t l b 0 ,Ororne p.uchko. Mlchwl Bi.rlilto,!EU b ^ T l ( 1 U ) n yivlaii taylor,

lAlnii r Bndiwjr r*rre«t Campbel l , | M l c h B l eWIliu C i l

IA1 , | M l c h B l e T e m k t n , Marle Tobias, An-lll

through many'years, I was witness as the nftlt-iiinrd lustre and shone with ever new bril-

Here was a young man who had a 'desire,desire, to" learn. As his intellectual

j r*rre«t C a m p b l l , | M l c h B l e T e m k t n , Marle T a s , nWIlium Cimpllk. Thom» s Cherve- „ T o l l Kilhtyn T o y P , Camllle

Onry Clnrk. Brian Crow*. v L l n ( l a U 1

C D F .Crowe. Paul Daly. Frank

Datickecii.Richard Oelaney, John Dli-kson,

Bmcc Dtmrwk. Rlplinrd nnniielly.1

Austin Dooley. Stanley Dorn. Ed-Wil™ FltzGpreld, Randolph Frey,

W l l I l i , m O l l d f k Dflim O l l i w m t ) .

Donald Ocntlle.

: , , ' Y o t ky

M»ry EllenBarbara1,Wright,;

Cosmopolitanrow. so did his innate sense of proportion j j a S X ^ o " ™ ? , ^ : 1 . . r , _ - „ •

was to be his constant protection against ^ T S ^ n t ^ . Unit InstallsVVOODBRIDGE—An install-

ation dinner was held by theWoodbridge Chapter of Cosmo-politan Associates, an a3socta

NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY: A oherk for $862.91, procreds nf tht Summer Festivalsponsored by tlir- Wmidbridge Township Busim-ss and Professional Woman's Club with thfcooperation of Sewaren nritnniAiitinnn, was presented to the Rrwaren Library Board forthe purchase of new lim*s. The cheek Included a $15 donation from the WoodbrldxeTownship Democratic OrRiiniz.iition, First row, Miss Ruth Wolk, festival chairman: Mrs,A. W. Scheidt, chairman nf Sewaren Library Board; Mrs. Mabel Naylor, BPW presi-dent; Miss Peugy Tnmbs, festival ro-ehairrtnan; second row, Mrs. I.ouis Mesar, Girl Scouts;Mrs. Leroy Slmonsen, St. John's Senior Aâr Guild; Mrs. Bertram Johnson, SewarenDemocratic and Civic Club; third row, Mrs. FVed Simonsen, St. John's Junior Altar Guild;Mrs. JH. A.' Stern, Sewaren Civic Association! Mrs. Anthony J, Andersch, Sewaren Ouf-bootd Motorboat Club Auxiliary; Joseph Wr^tz, Sewaren Outboard Motorbo.st Club; Ar-thur Mack, Library Board; Joan Gadek. History Club; Patrolman George Loehll, Patrol-

men's Bcnevolet Âssociation.

herd." "Ijouti from" the Moun-:

tnin Top," "Three Fold Amen,"The ariult choir will OfTar,!

"Ttie TjOid is My Shephetd,"Son of God," "Hear1

Our Prayer O Lord." "What if|it Were Today?." "Heart Di-vine," and "One Day,"

This concert closes the sea-inn for the choirs and. special

bruited about.The Independent-Leader w u

Informed that a representativeof the Real Estate Departmentif the Philadelphia District ttf-Ice will be in Woodbridg*

within a few days to confer'urther with Postmaster Qeorg*Deter. Thi* newspaper was toldthat several optlqps had been

awards will be given to thejobtalned but when efforts wer»members after the ooncert byRev, Egry, pastor.

CONCERT SERIESWOODBRIDGE—A series oljlocation wa* not announced.

sacred concerts will be held atthe Woodbrldge Gospel Churchtomorrow night and Saturdaynight at 7; 45 and Sunday at J.P. M. Featured will be the in-ternationally knownMusical Messenger's.

Csehy

made to obtain adjoining par*eels, they met with opposition.

The Post Office Department|now has another option, but thi

It i« understood that Mr.Deter wan told to seek spacefor a temporary post office to|j»'u«<} until the nejr pyU<Jin«Is constructed. The lease anthe present building exptiMthis tall.

an intellectual snob. He was literate on Bruct Oyme«, Tiiomali HatdeldRobert Hiivzer. James W

tnhinprQ stil l hp WftR fl COncentrfttpri Iktpnpr '•IO**J)h HIKKUH. Brnrtford Holloway,!MIDjeClS, SU1I n e waft a WULLl l l lHlca I1SICI1CJ ;,>„„,, Hoi ) t i l Kenn«h Hughes,!

far less literate—always, I thought, in the'limpness to spend a perhaps tedious time simply

||i. Mie hope of hearing a single idea, or even the

,m of an

J»k»bc?,.l(, Charles Knvcitalt,|n<m;iid Kfe. Hubert Klemp. Frederic

'":, Oeorsit Kopervae. Andrew -Richard Koannr, JoMph Kn-|tion of overseas Wives, at the

^ " " w i i i . S - L S J T KiThunderWrd Inn, Morgan. In-stalled were Mrs. Harold RID-lett, prtsident; Mrs. K.. Short-

Tinf; ts the test of the true scholar—one who

Chalet UnfltAlto Ci radiittt

D.V.nSSûJ ' i Im. . tSihouse, vice president; Mrs, wa.;its i.ind, Robert Lotz. aeorge Mar-iUarn Barteli, treasurer; andno, John Ma«c*nlk, Richard Matyl,iMs p

hit; finest fnr knnwlprlirp for pnlnrcrrnp thp i8'«p!'«n Matyi, Th?ma« Mciver, jo-|m'°-iuh quest IOI iuiuwicu|je, IUI cniurging ine |MI)h V I r t e u ôitan Meicwr, Robert retary.Mia. David Jonetf and

!! Kenneth Smith, hostesses,pressed thanks to the retiring]

ReaV1S' Jr"of his understanding, for expanding his fa- j™*^

'\ for pure reason, wherever the course may•i He was fascinated by the differences!)! re-m-.ihle thinkers, but he was th« slave of none ofi These were only th£iM^»Qft<%y^which he

iid income ar. independent and dependablenkt i in his own right—and thi* was his goal.

• • . • - . *

- ' = -|w>1;/,>A l f I i " 1 ( t < r N ; l 8 h ' ? ° " a l d officers

with gi

der, P*l«*».Qii:!t'. Hrlan

;iul , nirhurd;JD.'III Ssudfn

and presented themts on behalf of the1

. Also honored in this... .^.... Rii'h* way was Mrs. Josfeph Perricone,

p.ynn. James Rver. Jr.. first president and founderArthur - • • • j

Hii-tmni • TiihiniK. Riou.trd Tom. a l t h R w o m e n bM»nric« Van Burner. Jo»ep!i v»wy. Exposition Queen" CwUst in

Rih N Y k Cit Mrs James

„ ",^ A1; of the Woodbvidge chapter, amB.rry Schmidt, Prank,Mfs ^ ^ c f t U a w a y ( llK

John b<:h*eti/<-r, David Seixn.• treasurer,iPkui n«Jch«k, wiiimm- siivauey, M r s c a n a w a y was selected to

ti ensured books, but books never possessed ^ " B ^ S " ! ! ™ . j'l!Si» s c Z represent ttw chapter as queen• lor they were only his guides toward his goal. ' B S i J T f f i ? " %&*"™Z t ^ , W ° m e n ' S I n t e r n a t l o n a l

-utli the fascination which people and per-i< lationships held for him, books could have

;,i icalous masters—and he could \tiot abidei i nought. He searched forjdeas which books

bui he no less eagerly searched for the1 companionship and the intimacy which

»nric« an B powph v»n. Jumps voor-ieet, Rich- N e w

czny.R

'in

York City. Mrs. Jameswas selected a » uueen

Howard woiuy Rorxn WIOCM*- to represent the group at the!steDhen z»ixi: National Conventior Queen

i^tiu-u Abn.d.|Cont«t, Washtion, D, C in Oc-Victorin Aiideruh, p»trtri.i Buiiirt.jtober.

Putrtcl* BHIIW. Virginia B»rcellona,' M r g M K ; h a e l InverSO,

•KSU. S r ^ r " T ^ l i n , Present Printed Mr,contained in the people about you. . . S S S L ^ " P' 'lRlblett, president elect, With a

was discriminatingly versatile in selectingBernlce Bradlry,

i. M»rv Lew Browq. Mn- much needed gavel.

•• tnmsition from serious study to conversa-iûl .small things is, for many; difficultimpassible. Charles Hiitnefs ability for such' was always just a little incredible to me,i!v lid he do it. He had a rare facility, which• riem'tT as his star became brighter, for' «hr right selection between the animate••' inanimate, with grace and charm

* * * * i .

-< no doubt, was a facet to this star which'"' 'li'pth and dimension and fire which made(inspiruou.s Unall who-hadihevasi-pUwwurefiles' friendship and his confidence. I know'• mt claim to have'been. a member of a small•'Vet circle, but at least I was a member of a

larger circle which surrounded him at un-'<() times and under unexpected circum-> The spontaneity of an enchanting smile,fish generosity of his Interest and concern, jl""lids of affinity which he'.evw sought to l-|

The Sweetest Spot

in Colonia"

featuring

• ; '" ( - . s s o c o m p f H h i g i y e n d e a S n g . • • • • • • ' • ••»«... .» • * •

1 *hat do we say, at this moment, to his de-1 |taicnts and to his sister?

» • • * • '

n"K a humble word of thanks tor letting us('harks, too..

<' Auxiliary

l!laii8 Bus Trip

Plann were completed for the^ gale which will be held in

the fire house September 6, at8:00.JWrs. Prank D'Apollto and

PeUr Dooena will hfIchalrraap and co-chairman.

CANDIES OF MATCHLESS FLAVOR

For Convenieme and Quick

Service have your doctor cah\ *

in your Prescription to:

FU 1^3400

tant ^Pp SeN.cho.agPelte«r.no.

r of the ypar. A doua-, The &A bprfe. w inne i j»»* voted Co the Port Mm. Joaei* Covlno The specialSocial club. Tentative project nrlw wv won by MM.

made for a hufiTW^1"? -•—:-- ,,...Wh.'•"itic city In July. Mrs.j There fill bf »>»l"ki is chalrnmn. 'durlii^Juft' and

543 INMAN AVENUE(IN SHOPPING CENTER)

\imu» Dally and Sunday8:3* A M . to 10 P.M.

Holiday. T1D 1 P. M.

FAST, FREEDELIVERY

PLANNING A TRIP? HERE'S A TIMELY TIP -

VISIT Sfirst Bank FIF# | AND BUY A SUPPLY OF

-fiATIONALLYKNOWN TRAVELERS CHECKSWheiever you g o . . . and whenever yoa

*go , . . don't take a chance carrying cash. . . take Travelers Checks. They'reavailable in convenient amounts at FirstBank, are accepted everywhere. You'rereimbursed if the checks are lost, de-«bo$ed or stolen.

When you're planning your trip, afcosee Firat Bank First about a Safe Ete-posit Box for your valuables... a check-ing account... or a loan to pay the costof your trip. First Bank services can helpmake your trip carefree — complete...and more fun.

Cllrst BankI and TRUST COMPANY

PERTH AMBOY, M. J .Ptdtni O*pMK Insurant}* Co*poritia«

.A

, I• 'h Xiik/îfk

fetttret ?rwsCharlet E GngM7

Editor afad Pnbltoher

tut i i rF«r4i Bwcon pgbUthcd

IS-lt ( i n n Strtft1; okMl i-tlll

Cartmt frew pnbWMS51 llMMttU Anna*

Cirtmt KnKl I-WM

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANIChtrln E. Grciorr, Proident

Lawrence F Ctmptim,. Vice President and Treasurer

B; e*m«T. II ecBU ptr copjBnbicripCion ratn »j null, inelnftlni pottifi>

ant mr, S4.W; ill monthi fljj; tbret nonlhi,|I.M, ilnib copies bj m«U, li cut*. AU HJ»bKla UTuce.

. ' • » .

'11*

i t Commencement:On the community's behalf, we want

to offer a warm hand-clasp, as a tokenof admiration, to the 744 young mena$d women who last night received adiploma of graduation from Wood-•JttWge High School.

-• This was the largest class in local;hlgh school history, and we can only"hope. fervently: that its qualitativestandards match, or exceed, its quan-titative fflmeristons. It was never, weRelieve, the wish of the people of Wood-bridge Township that their highSchool should excel only In numbers,but that it would excel in the interestand intellectual curiosity of its stu-aent body; that it would gain somerecognition, not because of mere size,tait rather because it could producestudents whose quest forjhe greattroths would continue through theirlives; that it could exist, not only tofrow physically, but that it couldIring inspiration to youth to know and

'H$ value the great spiritual lessonsîrhich even mortal minds have thejjftpacity to learn.

These, then, were some of the goalswhich were envisioned in the provisionof a free educational system which, atthe secondary level, it completed attraditional commencement exercises."This is truly a time of commence-inent—a time when the child assumesthe beginning of an adult maturity, a

time when the great responsibilities of-their era take on realism and theyJhave the beginning of the preparation;to accept them, a time when the desireifor fuller preparation becomes a com-pelling urge.

\ We are certain that these have been4he hopes of their teachers, through a•dozen years, even to a more profound•(degree than they have been the hopesjof the community. Intellectual devel-opment is a process which is the chal-lenge presented to every teacher bytevery student, and if. this were not sojand if the challenge were not accepted*w would indeed probably have neitherJeacher nor student. The fact thatIWoodbridge High School last nightpresented diplomas to 744 is testimonypi the continued existence of the chal-

lenge, and of its acceptance.; As well as to the students who com-pleted a course, our gratitude extendsJp Dr. Lozo, principal of the highjrchool, to his administrative assistants£nd to the faculty. Without such as

, ihey—not only in our own community$ut in communities spread across thejand—there would be no cpmmence-

of tSUêars beyond iqr young*jnen and women.I We are thankful, then, for another(Commencement,

To* Saver Stalk

Stalled on the calendar of the Statewhen the Legislature took Its

yummer recess was a bill which could^jneaii rnore in .tax swings, for .the4 'people'0*1 New Jersey than'anything

. Jefore the Legislature in recent years.,j Tills is a measure passed earlier by}r* House of Assembly by a 50-0 vote.P, f'ould require that all legislativel^' •, <• '"'] rnu'd affect the state in-lo • nditures bear a "fiscal

.tv-t.' i j-'cf.'ttng their potential effectjjpon the public pock«tbook.

^ | Hundreds 6f tfcfl more than 1,000fiiiU Introduced each yiar in fee NewItrsey MgWliture Invotyenew costssometimes running Intoflîllions of

dollars and extending permanentlyinto the future* Ofte n these costs areunknown when the bills are enacted.Then lilee the flrst-of-the-month bill-ings of householders' charge accounts,the costs become painfully apparenteach year as State finance officers be-gin preparation of the annual budget.

Originated by Assemblyman Wil-liam Evans c! Bergen County and co-sponsored by his colleague, Assembly-woman Betty M. Kordja of PassaicCounty, the "price tag" legislation Isbased upon experience in Wisconsinand Missouri where such a provision isalready on the statute books. Need forsuch a measure has been noted by theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association ina series of recommendations for betteroontrol of state expenditures,

Most legislative bills provide for thespending of money. In contrast the"price tag" bill would impose no costbut could result In savings totalingmillions — •provided the Senate ap-proves the measve when the Legisla-ture returns to Trenton later this year.

REUNION IN VIENNA

Rocky and Nixon

There have been interesting devel-opments in the Republican Party inrecent days. For one thing, the newchairman of the G.O.P. hinted thatformer Vice President Richard Nixonwould have to run for the governor-ship of California in 1962 if he wantedto be a candidate for President in1964.

This from Bill Miller, the new chair-man,-indicates that pressure is beingapplied on Nixon. The 1960 Republi-can presidential nominee indicatedrecently he would not run for Gover-nor of California in 1962.

That Nixon considers himself thetitular head of the party is evident.And that he does not feel he must runfor the governorship of California In1962, to be the nominee of the partyagain in 1964, is also evident,

But there are those who feel thatNixon should be forced to run forsomething in 1962, and make a "come-back," so that he will erase the stigmaof defeat—which the G.O.P. seldomtakes chances on in presidential nomi-nations.

Supporters of Governor NelsonRockefeller, in New York, think theirman is a sure bet to win reelection inNew York, in 1962, by a big margin.If Nixon ran and lost in Californiaobviously this would all but eliminatehim as the 1964 presidential nominee

On Nixon's credit side, he ran a goodrace against President Kennedy, andalmost beat him, even though thereare many more registered Democratsthan Republicans.

It is in this atmosphere, and withthis background, that the race be-tween Rockefeller and Nixon builds upin intensity.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblis

Uttlert lo thtten

hlor

Safety, Sanity and the Fourth. . wwvt.too mattt S M M ago

when fireworks were, a teal I accidentproblem in this country. Kids i suggestionswere losing fingers, hands, end I make/"lot of wn-.r

N. J. eycs during the supposedly! one Is pretty siiJun«.;o.;l«l happy days of their summer to swim. That mni'n'.'1^

Dear Mr. Gregory; \vacations. lMm to swim. Cim'!'„.Residents on Hoffman Boule-j B aiiy l n g [ under the battle cry, of a better way to aViml ,

vard have read your article In »uave a safe and sane Fourth Ing? "The Independent-Leader on I H O { Juiy>" parents, educators,! The second sugm-i,legal dumping of garbage on c l v l c ieR<ier8 and elective offl- Install and use tfn[ \,!.uMutton Hollow Road with sym- clftlg j m a u y curbed the flra- belts may not pp-Vl n .pathy and complete under-,works probiem. • accident, but they 0 „'h!standing. It seems we nave a B u t the need for a safe and.your life If you si,-ull.similar problem. 'jane Fourth has not diminished, collision.

Although we ate in fl w d ^ ] Motorists are literally drlvtnt Seat bflti and r,wnni'.•rea near School 20, we ^ e themselves to death over the.sons — two very (,„„' .pride in our property and the ]{)nR j ^ ^ Of j u ] y weekends.!Fourth of July safiu 'surrounding area, but It Is, eVI- a n d d r O T n i n g s have surpassed! Howard Pytc, NRC ,,dently, less important to others. t r t t f( |C deaths In some states assays these are umV'People in <"«" come down here:thfi 1(,ad|nK CftUse o f death over "Free ourselves fn ni II ,all day Saturday and S u n d a y âfter cleaning up their prop-erty to dump garbage andgrass down here. We eitherbum our» or put It out for gar-bage lo lie picked up on Mon-day and Thursday.

We have access to the woodsdown here, but would neverthink of dumping any garbacein it. There is no need for it.The sanitation truck picks up

period. ny of accidents:The National Safety CouncU,.thought for Indep?mi,;,

TODAY AND TOMORROW

FORMER PRESIDENT HAR.RY s. TRUMAN will narrate a

almost anything we may put:MriM of 2S hour - long filmsout for garbage.

So while thoseare

(dealing with his year* In thepeople whowiilte House. The series, for

BEAR11 HAS BEENhalf-hour specialsponwrs. The showr 'red In the full nnow carrying

y\ i t i l e v * * " * *^ f^vvf--— T | n I I I ^ V ' t j v n 1 - 1 * - " — - - ~ — i — - - — •• - • - - • *>^M»f^ t i t ;

guilty, are keeping thelr,Which no network has yet been will be beamed In <are guilty, .property •presentable and clean'set, Is to be produced by Davidwe, also, are taking pride in our.sussklnd's Talent Associates -property and areas around us.jparanjpunt Ltd., much of It InThis dumping of garbage alsa]Aad«''9round the Tniman Me-adds to the serious mosquito s mortal Library at Independence

l h t l

he ». %, Ernio Kasked by his

adds oproblem we now have and alsoencourages or breeds rats.

ty Mr. Truman hopes to ln-tarvlew on the shBw many of

Won* wrth thelitlea %beenturn out six of hishalf r hour specialsson. . , Dean Martindo t t least one dr,

We would appreciate It very;the Important people he knew cial next season, imuch If you would print this,when he was pres ident . . . Anletter because we are trying to hour-long color special about Brothers Is drop;get cooperation on this matter, the ljfe and works of VincentIf we can't get it from the^Van GORII IS set W an ABCpeople, we Intend to take down .project for next fall. It'severy license plate and' turnJto be produced by Lou Hazamthem over to the Board of jand Roy Garner, the team that

d l t ' "W fHealth orto the Board of jand Roy Garner, the team that

the Police Depart- turned out last year's "Way ofJc f i U , ^ J the Cross" .

It seems our^ftttet 1? sho iifinuf or fa*used as a "lover's lane" all week anist Victorlong, all night long. We! like to concert pianist

,jjparently un-

.mi,

the rlgjit proptrty

(Sugarfooti Hutcluii.-Cheyenne series ,,fvand will seek another -him. NBC"Accent Asia" as a 90special for the foil. riwill produced

— Official sta-there are more

women than men in NewJersey.

TRENTONtistlcs reveal

Health announced today thataccording to the 1960 officialpopulation count, females out-number' the males by one percent. They add up to a totalof 3,094,791. The male popula-ition which is losing groundsteadily only comprises 49 percent of people in the crowdedstate, or 2,971,991.

There are 800 persons to thesquare mile in New Jersey, thehighest in the nation. The tota1.Is 6,066,782 persons. Vital sta-tistics on file with the State

or the total 6,086,783 per-sons residing In New J»rsey, 5,-539, 003 are white and 527,779,are non-white, o i me totalnumber, 4,403,891 are 14 years;

corresponds with 153 In the old or over. Of the lattei? num-

front this year is the rise Inhepatitis. Through January 1to June 8 the State Departmentof Health received reports of

The State Department of 11,394 cases of hepatitis. This

same period, of time In 1960.However, cases are down from100 a week in March to between50 and 60 a week in May.

in the course of a year. Infecti-ous syphilis inflicted 665 per-sons jn 1960 compared with 301

to raise eyebrows.The most significant occur-

rance on the Mew Jersey health 38,659 in' 1959.

has signednld Hambro

jas a guest on his CBS specialToanyor'all concerned, they I on September 27. Also guest-

know who we are and where we Ing will 4je Hermlone Glngold,live when it comes to elections, who promises to display her

get that stopped, too.

ber, 961,763 are single; 3,008,-711 are married; 93,609 areseparated; 387,050 are widowedcand 66,365 are divorced.

Polio, the dread disease of'poiICS TRAINING: — Fivechildren, does not usually showany trend before July andAugust, and State Henlth ol-1

flclals are hoping this will bea low year for- the crlppler. InI960, cases reported totaled 66,compared with 87 in the previ-ous year.

Final and definite vital sta-Department of Health reveals tistics worked out by the Statemany things happen to themDept. of Health show there

were 132,594 births m NewJersey in I960, compared with130,860 in 1959. Deaths totaled59,330 compared with 58,039cases in 1959, a fact which

caused public health doctors during the previous year. Thenwere 39,820 marriages in New

taxes and etc., so by- the sametoken we would also like to beheard when we have a legiti-mate complaint. Thank' you foryour kind attention.

'"Sincerely yours.Residents of HoffmanBoulevard, Colonla, N. J.

talents as a cellist,"AN EVENING WITH YO0I

years. That's not so. I haven'tseen the same man since the

years ago. Governor Robert'B.Meyner declared It was un-sound to give a man a badge, tclub and a gun and send himout for police duty unless he isproperly screened and trained.

After « five year fight, theGovernor signed a bill Into lawauthorizing a police trainingprogram. As introduced in theLegislature the bill would haverequired every municipality tosend its new police officersthrough a police training pro-gram. However, the measurewas amended In the State Sen-

JUST PARAGRAPHSU p At A Time

Many a girl covers more thanone lap on the race to the altar.

—The Prop. Wash

first year.—Covington (Ky.) Dispatch.

Group MedicineIn its simplest form, group

medicine i& where 35 kind rela-tives and thoughtful friendspitch in with a cure apiece foryour child.

^Hartford Courant.Only One

of Shirley MacLalnrOREER OARSON I.-

SOUGHT by the H;illn:.iof Fame to play tho :.In a TV version of G<M;nard 8hawvs "CandidaLaurence Olivler's '"ri.and the Glory,1' IPO:.;:at CBS as a tall sp,,been extended to v>houTs. A CBS excrv.plained that justice r ;done to the story in %as originally pchedu! •extra lialf - hour' ':•show's budget to S.'iw 'Rex (Roaring 20's» !!.•.•Dick (77 Sunset S' .are bowing out ol •'.'•.and Warner Broth, n.has been -unhappy"shoot-'em- up'

Caddying is about the orijy Long h a s b*en 'Widbey Islands, Wash business in which it pays to be

HutnillatinfThe children of "trailer fami-

lies" have become a1 schoolproblem in California. It Is hu

) left holding the bag.—Milwaukee Journal

Where

hospitalized with !,.,. Judy Qarland's (

has been tentativelynext season. , . A nNBC's nine-jeai -i

• A zoo Is where animals look conversations

Drunk Driven Dangerous

Hundreds of good people will bekilled1 on tM highways eHhe UnitedStates before the year 1961 ends.

There seems to be little public in-dlgnatiort over {he slaughter. The.average aaitomobUe.drjyer, acquaintedwith the natural hazards of the road,hesitates to incite drastic penaltiesthrough the fear that some unavoid-able catastrophe will land him in thehoose-gow.-

There was a tipie.when high speedswere blamed for most of the accidents,but the years have produced beftercar&.and .better highways. What wouldnave befiij c'rlftiihat carclftgntw tn-thrtwenties and thirties is consideredreasonably sife in the sixties, andsome years from now, the present highspeeds wijl be routine.

0 There are certain recognized crimi-nal acts in connection with the opera-tion of motor vehicles, however, whichwill continue to be condemned, Driv-ing an automobile while under the in-ftte&fie of Alcohol U one of them. I t isaangerdus; n6t only Ho the- driver, Butto all who use the highways. It shouldbe severely punished, and yet, in JBftinstances, convictions are ha*4 to se-cure, and punishment is avoided.

The drunks are public enenWwhenoperating automobiles, and should be"persuaded" to let* others 'drive in!peace. It is a crime and should bepromptly punished as a crime. To dothis will have some lives during thesummer vacations and throughout trieremainder of 1961.

Jersey to 1960 compared with a t« to remov<> t h« mandatoryI aspect and make the programI permissive in character.

Under the new statute, the

miliatlng when a third-grade^through the fence at some veryjnetwork in Stptcmvbegins teaching the teacher strange creatures. luled for late Hiu rgeography. . —Wall Street Joumal.lnoons.

—Detroit News.

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen \s an active citizen, one woo It alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative U one who cooperateswith his constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views.

Herewith are the names of jour representatives, KeepIn touch with them. '

I). S. CongressSENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D), Benatt Offlc*Building. Washington. D. C. Home— Westfleld.

Senator Clifford P. Case <R>, Senate Office Building,Washington 25. D. C. Home—343 Elm Avenue, Rahway.

_ HOUSE p r REPRESENTATIVE* Representative &ter Prellnghuysen, Jr., (R>, Fifth Con-

gressional District, House Office Building, Washing-ton 25, D. C. Home—Morristown.

State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

John A. Lynch. New BrunswickMEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY

Nbnnan Tanzman, Wood bridgeJ. Edward Crabiel, MUltown

Joseph rôren, Dunelkn

Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl K. 'Metzger, President, Rutgers University. New

Brunswick.George L, Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook

Village, Ne.R .Brunswick. , . . . » •Edythe 8. McAndrews, New Brunswick. ' "*Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hillcrest Avenue. Kdlsoiw ,..•TOBttW-«>lji»,'M»'P>siS»'8trflet1 South PWafWd.Oeo«e Ottowskl HI Kennedy Street, Perth Amhoy.William J. Warren. 875 Main Street. Fords.

Woodbrldge Township CommitteeMATOR-Prederlck M. Adaou, Colonla

FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, WoodbrldgeMaynard Winston, Woodbrldge

SECOND WARD—Joseph "Nemyo. FordsLeon Blacchard, Fords

THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks, AvenelJohn Hughes, Woodbrldge

FOURTH WAIID—Thomas J. Gostello, IsellnDavid Nicola, iselln

FIFTH WARP—John Bvanko, Colonlt> ' - • • • • • -D*vi<l T, Miner. Cdlonja. ^

Boroigb of Carteret. ,i itAYOR—Stephen Bklba

pratldent of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCTLMEN *

Thomas kflllk Walter SullivanJohaButnlck John DTlurUlaAlWtndw Such Adam Symborskl

Townhlp of EdlsoiMATOR-Anthoiiy M. Yelencilck

President of Council-Nell A. McDonald 'COTmcOilXN

\ WUUaui F. AAhton Fnutk J. TaktesBernard J. Dwy«r Or. WUllaw TothWUlUm N. MarsoUs Walter H. Wood

AlikeThere Is, so.to speak, a great-

er resemblance than appearsresponsibility for establishing a on the surface between prayer-training program now rests meetings and peace confer-with each municipality. The ences: the people who needGovernor urges all local gov- them least attend.emmenU to take full advan-tage of the program to securethe best trained police officerspossible. !

Under the provisions of thelaw, any municipality may au-thorize attendance at an ap-proved school by persons bold-Ing a probationary or tempo-rary appointment as a policeofficer and may require thatno person be given a permanent

—Troy Record.

AmbitionThe modern girl's ambition

is Just what her mother's wassome man a good

—Answers.husband,

Not The SameMy wife h u been bragging

that she has been married to

appointment as a cop until herhag successfully completed such Vtraining course at an approved!school. IJUNE:—Bugs and birds arrivetogether in New Jersey each

IIJune but Mother Nature has'made arrangements for one tocounteract the other tor thebenefit of mankind.

The peak of the'bird netting <season In New Jersey Is on atthe present time. Nestlings ofthe small song and insectivor-ous birds have appetites for in-sect food that is nothing shortof fantastic.

Biologists claim an Individ-ual nestling of many species i>tsong bird is dally fed a rationot Insect* that weight morethan does the nestling itself.ttMir. «rowtS Bftri i pheoamrenaUy rapl$* reaching adultweight In two or three weeks.

A majority ef the specieshave broods containing thief, orfour young that remain In thenest only about two weeks, itall adds up to a lot of hungrymouths to be stuffed with insects by diligent, hard-wuiklngparent birds. Thus thousandsof tons of Insects are consumeddally by birds.

On the, debit ilde of the birdcalendar, however, the black-birds which annually raid theoomfUW* of South inter, artconsidered a threat to thefarmer.GftAPKK Of WJUTU KU-tetn hundred fiouth Jerseyfarmers using migrant labor togather their crops were smearedby a witness before a congres-sional committee in New Yorkon May 1», the New JerseyFarm Bureau claims.

On that date, Fwmln LopeiRosado, a Porto Rican, tear-fully to)4 the committee headed by Representative HerbertZelenko, D , N. Y.. that he wasbeaten by a guard at the]Qlassboro labor camp and re-, (Continued on Page 33)

the same man for seventeen

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THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 19B1 PAGE FIFTEEN

Tsp.lin Junior High 9thGraders Promoted Today

IHEI.IN EdWnrd P. KcatinR, NanAte nnndoran. PutrWn RapWI.BrDnriv R(«»m. John rtptufc»n-->kl.I

pvinnim! nf Isrlin Junior Wfthjfirhnol, announced trip Ninth|(ii:ut" promotion list tbday.E p s will be held this nft-01 noon

f)n tlip promotion Hat are:Adler, Rohtrt Anthonj, M-

Laurs Reno, Nai

frcv

muck.

Hurl. SUrldRflhriwher, Jvidltli Rnsknvl.-h CinlljHiiiuwll, BliBubrtti Knuilrk, K»th-|[feu Rynltlewld Arlenr H:irhwinrT.|Hopp Snddler. Jariiudlni' HrhmMder.K a t h n n SchuhlRcr. I'miin Mi-hmiiz.H1U aerntkln. HHIIIM Shurnnk.iMary JO Bloan. .hirll'.h Smith. Katr\Sorvlllo,„ „, Dl»nnn Stile „

Curl Berg, DanlellH« f ( i0 lngrtd Bwrnwui, DrhornhlNlrholM Bluell, rr»ncl«|3W | ta inxi. Karen Trniimnv Patricia1

Robert Bonomolo, Hnlph TerbecM. ttttn T o m i i n F.ilpruTllcKer, Lynn Time Nancy VaRlllrh.jH>. Andrew Boyle, Anthony

i. Frnnk Bugloviky. Arthur Cn-pmrlo, Richard Chartrand, JamesChfrppnnva, .lumen Chenney, Fred-erick Chrymlkos. Rlrhsrd d a r t ,

Carol Venur*. Jiidlih Vlnmlen.Anna Vila, 8£»phn nif Wsi-htir.Doris Walton. Dlsnne Wnsklcwlr/.,Doris WaUlns, Bhfrrl W d m \ ,1usr-

Promotions Held Today ChildrenBhAt Colonia Junior High New Friend^

V,

Uovl(> CoHiqlBt. Robert Co*, Oarylphlne Tspsola, Alice Zithrrnkv,"iilhhMtiwn. William DePo«, Rft- trtola- M y * . Patricia 7,llovei/ilcrlck Omnls, Joseph DtsPlalnes, ZultakWilliam r>t1e/»en. Wllllam Devlin.John Dick, Robert Dlton, PatrickDonnelly. William Donovan. AndrewDunmk, Jordan Dulck. Paul Dunda,Ronald Durette, William Icotiomo*.James Eddlnglon. Robert Klwood,Walter Emery, Alhert. Unjel, WalterEvnnclo, Murk Form. Charles Front,>on'i\ld Ollllgiin. Arthur Ooodmnn.

Richard Hamlll. Henry Happel,HlerhnKer, Hat* Him, U n -

Pa

CANDIDATE H O N O R E D : Frank A. Sliilil, p r e s i d e n t nf Friends for Fir

l irl A. MrniinK. •''•• O.O.I1. Four th Ward T o w n Commit l cc c a n d i t h t r , wit

li ice in his c o m m u n i t y Mor t h a n K(IO t t n d d th i

Firming;, presentswith a pUique (or

service in his community. More than R00 attended the swim and danceirlv at """ l>'"('s ^wlm ' I"''. Metuehen. Left to risM are ('omrnitterman David Miller,

Mr. Fleming, Mr. Stahl, (nmmltteemrn John Evnitkn ;uul John Hughes.

{RepublicansParochial School Awards\loteFleming Diplomas to 8th GradersUsCahdidate

a»1114m

ISELIN - Diplomas wereil i h R T h M Wil

MKN1-0

pastor of St, Cecelia's Church.

in« t h p LlndhM, Lawrence B. long" • J o h " R ; L ' s a k ' Th™!88 c

M ( , ( .a n n i K e v l n B

rence Hoflman, William HolTman,John Hofjnann, Gary Hull, JohnKatRrskl. John Ki»tzent>Bch. WilliamKewilny.

Richard KluJ, Ronald KofflerKenneth Kolb. Robert Koznn, JohnKriniey, Chester Kulesza. KennethKushman, Richard Lahe, John Lar-son, nonnld Uimery. Thomas Lewis,Allan LonK. John McGovern, RobertMadiirakl, Algert Maldanli, MichaelMnrkow, Wllllntn Maniardt, LouisMursano. FranX Matullo, ThomasMancerl. Brue* Melstcrman, Jay Mil-ler. Joseph Miller, Qreifory Mora*Michael MUMUIU. Theodore Naklel-ny. Rlchnrd Newton, John OrdemanJoseph OHellly, John OubSrne, How-ard Panel, Dennis Parry, JohnPence, William Petty, John Pode-szwa. David Prael, Bdward Pratt,Jflme*Qulnn.

Eugene P. McMnhan.l

PARK TERBACE-1 A. Fli-mlnK, Jr.. Fourthuliirpilbllcnn candidate forj„ coinmittpr, was honOredjK''ouP.HitsiandiiiK service to his

i M<-Elroy

at commencement exercises for 1 ™" *, " a m ? ' J.olJn %• Matjko,r rank M. MondOt John E.252 graduates.

Rev. Wilus also addressed the

Michael Quarto, JohnMichael Rnnwlek, Robert

Mill, GeorKc R. Morrell, Donnld G.3in«: 1 Murray, Martin F. NauBhtm, Robert

.tc tu u»: »—— - Almone. Theresa M IW. Novnk, Jnmes J. O'Brien, Jowph1 M on(,jAnnMm»n,Joan A. Anlztll, Eileen C.|A- Odwihetnier, Kenneth ^ Oleck-

dance and „ * ,. L B k Caru, B,, na, James G. Owens. Vincent A.

Beni, Sdward Rlfthtmlre.Other Graduatei

Pater ttlnaldl, Victor Ruatarich,I Robert Sendernon, John Saracen

Robert A. Mo-1 Wallace Schiller. Robert Schmidt,Harold Schroeder, Jeffrey Schrump,Andrew Schtick, Henry Bchulz, Ste-phen Schuray, UBwrcnr.« SchwafSerGeorge Schwartz, Dale Scott. James

Shipley, AndrewShelly, RobertSlvlck, Richard Skodmln, DonalSmith. Marc Steinberg, Joseph Steveneon, Wllllam Strand, Jeromi

fit a

•in party Pi'iday at Plnes|ferpaui7rYttchY^ninh Mcti ichen Brennnn, Kathleen M. Bnindane,iRr5,Jl, ,ru, '• , , . „ , ,

Mil ClUD, MelUCncn. . 'ntine J Bunolnk Patrlcls C BuV1 Daniel A. Quackenhvish, Jol,,l«min nrpsented bV:drlrk M « Z T n, t ie itnthlw.i!R* e n i e ' P e t " 3- R^«X n y. Robert Stiemskl, Richard 8ucko(t, Franplaque, presen iea B y ; « r l « ; ™ u r « " ^ » « ' « ' . ^ t h ; " " j A . Reamer, Herbert J. Reech. Robert Button, Raymond TamboWa, R*y-stuhl. president of «• p™ »• «"Mbe h A. B 5 ™ , June p R o t ,a n • w m i g m A ^ ^ J o . m o n d T S m p l e , T o x l e T n o m ! l 8 , j a m

5e j

(or FlemlnK, 8t>onSOrs,lv.„„' t M r.,,,Mi« Tli.rM« M l8"^1 u- S c o t t 1 ' Andrew D. Sedlak, Tlerney, Peter Torra, Frank Toth,IUI riuiuiiB, OH __ .|MnritnKt M, Camilla, Theresa M.|,„„„,,,.. , . , , w , T . . ^ « - T ah---j» ck Vaeth, James Wulaxk, John

Wllllami, Robert Wood, RobertWoods. John Wukovets. Paul Yan-chosky, O*ry Yocs, Joseph Tubas,Dennis Zacker. Henry Zblkowtkl.

Janlet Ablonczy. Martha Abiamo,Joanne Accnrdl. Paula Aeollo. RowMarie AKiigllaro, Joann Ammlano,

the 800 attending,IH- ii[(:ur enjoyed a dip in thel

spite of cool breezes,

zzo. Bfrnwlett* P.rbarn I. l inker , enrol L Dlksin

And Ellfjibeth M. Dolnri. '

Tcrrnnova, Charles P. Flynn.Anthony "R: Usefaxo, Thoraaa Ay ,

Vblnko. Rnymond W, Wiilsh, Oeornen f Dowd

participated in Wttteriey, Nancy J. Fa/.io. DUn

« dancing to J K

J Far-M.

W«-ke»ser, Alfredx w > s ( . o t l

o l e a * l t l '

Hadassah PlansMember Drive

COLONIA —Colonia Chapterof fladassah will hold a kick-!off drive for new membws thefirst t.wn weeks of July.

Mrs. Jerome Berkowlte, mem-bership vice president, madethe announcement when theChapter rnet at her home todiscuss membership and fundraising projects for the newyear.

A paid-op membership aup-per will be held October t atBeth American Jewish Com-munity Center.

Mrs. Herman Htiberman,fund raising vice president, an-nounced the "Roses for RonhHashanah" prom-am will befeatured again this year. Rosewill be delivered September 10

An annual rummage sale isslated (or the end of August.Also under discussion wag atheatre party in the spring.and a public bingo.

HELEN SIDERIS

TOP HONOR WINNER: MIMHelen Sfdcrla, dau(ltter ofMr. and Mra. Peter Slderla,Colonia, was awarded tophonor of VaK-Deane Schwilat recent commeneement at-erclsea. The olaM of 1**1Emblm n i preienUd toMl* Sideria "who in theopinion of her fellow ttndenUand teaehera hai shown thepeatesf deatee of dneenand democratic frlrndllneaa,consideration of other* andhlffe oharMUr vndar aD di-eumatance*".

Alto awarded to Mlat 8UderU was the Vall-Deaneathletic trophy given annnal-ly to the clrl who haa ahownthe greateet aMU In athletics.The Colonit girl plant t»enter University of VermontIn the fall and may seek a

career In nurMni.

TOLONIA Ninthiiuilioiml pxerclscs will be holdtoiliiv ni, Colonia Junior HighSchiml licirlnnlnRBl ^1 P. M.

William J, Burns, principal;TlmmBs G. Desmond, AMiatantHui>i'iintnicdnt of Scliools, and.((ihn Felz of the Board of Edu-catinn will be. the principalsprnkm. «

Afire the proceiiionaT,'*theflan salute will be led by Rich-ard StrauM. Ml'as ChristineZipay will sing the NationalAnthem. Scripture passagesand the Lord> Prayer will berecited by Kathleen Donnellyand Aim Trachtonbum. respec-tively.

Stephen Duvii, vice presidentof the student body, will extend

4np« and vocal selectionsof "1 Believe" and "GraduationDay' will be sung by the ninthgrade choms.

After presentation of certlfteatcs by Mr. Fete, Steven Behrens, prMldent of the studen1

body will give the farewell adreas. The entire class will sin

the class aofg, words by Rober

w»ruei, JelrtiJudith W

idrtv Wnteureln«i»lii, f*

JaniCdWebrr.i(

, JniCdrBlflr(» Wf

Rlfhard Wrmlioskt. KiirenI,Ol« WllltuKet, Minrrrn Write. JoWlir«lin. Jdann* WlUon. Tina Wlnl-«rr. Ctmir.e Yivkavltrh.ratrld»

^FondAdieuf

Werdsmi K a r e n A p p i e b r i c irolyn Auermuller,E Wl«do B i M ' h M l | B Mn E Wl«do,

W l l l U i m iorleBahT.

Barber,Baran, Mar-

Theresa Bnrlettu.

UM Hill.sic (if the "Blue Chlps."j;y ()r/.ylKiw*li!, Merle l'S Ha'uferty.

vndms as special g u e s t s ; ^ v M n ^ , j a ^ r , -

John Hughes, recreation MBK1uet M. HIKKIUS, Linda c.(iliiinissioner1 Committeenrtn'SVrleda T rllrn. Mlchele A. Hiisscy.

i , . iu \ A TnVm ruanlrr.. El«-»iior M Johnson. Oeraldlne S.)UM(I Miller and John E v a n k o K . l l l k S l l l M M

VuliiT Kcrbls, OOP MunclpalJmh)e M

;i:inan; and Mrs. Lee Pag-! «•»"'•> «lie County GOP vice chalr-;i _ jLemlBka, Carol A.

j 'i_j iLlndaay, Elulne M. i»vMl i-'lemmg expressed MS:A. McCarthy. Patricia A

Joseph 8. Zlle«ew»U,,Dtane Barrett, Mary Kathleen Ber-»«y, Paula Blber. Mary Ann Blllnskl,Cerlle mills, Claudia Bllll«. PrancesBono Dnrlene BorKqulst. Kathl««nBoyle, Carolyn Campagna, KathleenCapnro, Lesley Carle, Dlanne Cat-tlaui, Anita Cavezza, Marlbeth Cer-h Donna Clccone, Carol Cohen

Lee Collins, Jane ConnsCordasco. Susan Cotter, Maft-

f l

| Board Appoints

M I S E U N ~ A t a r e c e l l t

JudithMcEwenA y.

fur the award andjKathieen L .Vc(? lyi}?-..Ka.thlec" A'' Of the need lor in - l A uocklewlcz. Maureen M. Vndl-

Hi'.iclunlism In todays world Olân, Carol J. Marotla, Kathletn J.

U .ctlon and thought Jj^^S^^^SSr^\W appealed "to groups OfjnlM u_ M , , m M n, Carolyn I. O'Don , „ . . . . . ,n-y size and purpose to keep.neii, Patricia a. Peterson, Donna L.jWlI, visual-aid chairman;

, 90 Cooper Avenue, Na-thiin Roth, president madeepeoial appointmenta aa fol-lows

Cowan., Carol

Joan Craft. Pamela

St. Ceceila's^ InstallSlate

ISELIN — Installation cer-emonies were held by St. Ce-celia's PTA, lor the newlysleeted officers for the school('ear 1961-62. Because of thelarge attendance, Our lady ofLourdes, Our Lady of PatimaHalls and the school cafeteriawere used for the ceremony.

Installed were: Mrs. RichardSinnott, president; Mrs. Wil-liam Bihler, vice president; Mrs.Edward Snydar, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Fred Smith, cor-

PTA FetedFor LibraryHelpfulness

trlclt n.Rita DeCarlo. Llndu DeCalpkei,Charlene DeDella, Louise DePrelter,Jane DeVino, Margaret BcMmtnfc,Helen Enderleln, Diane Engel. Sui-

„ , , , , , . . t . . n, aunt Engleman. Kathleen E«telle,Robert Fait, assistant to the|M j,JMii, Ellen Parber, Linda

j t ,

.M'nsc oi balance ass. to act with common..it leadership, and

HITS of group or organize.1 thought."

Plcrro. Oliirla KOlorla J. I'uutorno, M»u-

restSt rern T. Qulnn. Rltn U. Qulnn,Kulhleen M. Rudtke. JoAnne M.Ralmo, CatblMn A. IKuenye, Bev-erly M. Relnhard, Chrlallne. A

Harold LU-lPonienlco. Elleeu Forglone, JanliFoiMT. Joann PraWllo, MatgareiFrtwman, Ruuth Prtek , Jofcv Ful'toil, Charyn (Hrrett, Carol Q*JT1

Plcming president Of Reynold*, Linda R. Rlcclardl, itath-i r> 11" ^ n . n n n n « i c

! | M n *• RllW, Consueln A Rl?,zo.Kit- Really Company, 15|LJnda A K o n l veronica E. Rutkow-

d>T ttlld executive direCtorjskl, thtnm A Santora and Slrl 8.•!m Chamber of Commerce; (8a-.no ^ ^ ;

and active sponsor of|31nnott

Olbton.

y ,Karln Gartner, Bernadotw

;thur Bennett, representative tothe United SynagoKUe of Amer-ica; Norman Gardner, assistant jto the membership commiitee Oroskopf, Mary Orupy, ifancy our.

<!n K a r e n 0 l M t | J a n f ,

anrlana

reoelvtng certifi-cates for classes are CharlotteBecker, Linda OlannUwla, Phillp Capstaft, Linda KotVM, Jo-nnne Hozempa, Allen Schectel,MaiRaret Morrow, Jo Ann Pls-dtello. Skeanna Sweeney, andRuth Zuckerterg.

Students being promotedare:

John Angtn, Nucj Atkinson,Kenneth August. Donald Austin.Carol Balletta, CatlWTln*Carol Bkrdar. Judith Ban. ThomasBarry, Alex B«fidle. Charlotte Berk-er. Thomas BHreft, 3tev«n Behrens.Patricia Berry, M»rtha Blm, CherylBlstak

M»rg»j«t Bllaa, Oath«nna BoeihmTerrence Bojer. Gary Brady. Lorralne Brown, Wllllam Burke, Rob-ert CnmplRlla. Philip OapsulI. IcnhCsrusone, Ralph Cnstore. 5h»rcnOivallaro. Evelyn Cocen, MarieChsbak, Wllllivm Chcmot. JosephChosney, Curolyn Citron.

Prnnk Clerlcuclo, Jacqueline Por-iruu, S'lisnn Coyle, Antonio Cuuha,

A C A D E M Y GRADUATE:Charlotte Hope 8z»bo, danfh-ler «t Mr. and Mr*. Geort*Bubo, SIS Colonia Boulevard,

Fond farewelwen> i-xrhiiiwd by rhtldren ,(flrhool 'I'l iiTicI ttH'ir IIPVfrlt'uri? vdiiMi Clershin Farktand his vomiRrr nistfr,left fm Cleveland. Ohio

jdnv wiih t.hi'ir parentu Mr. anMis Miutln Farkus ofIsrael

1 The children arrivedj month and resided withgranclpannts, Mr. andJack Fiirkfts, 55 Neptune '

ThouKh unable to conveneEnglish', the childrenfriends easily, aided by a <Sheva Parkas, who wfta able 'translate for them withknowledge of Yiddish. Ainterest ol life in Iniael w a s *roused and children were sooq,,;?studying government, custom(Jand resources of that land. ..; g\

Clershiri v u placed tempo(ji...arlly In Mist Barbara Fritschc'alxth grade claw ,and Tova —. •Mrs. Barbara Puia'a SCOOB|Ktrade.

The family resided infor the put thirteen yean be-

'fl

Colonia. waa iradnated fromBenedlctlnr Aoademi, Gllu-bfth. at commencement « e r -clae* held in St. Catherlne'lChurch, Elizabeth. Mlu Stabohaa been active on the italfof "The Benrdlctltif". rearbook. She will attend SeionHill Colli'ic Grettuburi, Pa.Mlsi Siaho'n mother la on thefaculty of Iselin School 9.

fure oommg here, and an-ion their way-to Clevelandwhere Mr. PaiUi b u l « n iemployment " .- • .

Promotion PartyGiven at School

brary supplies amounting tomore than (rjOO were realizedthrough the efforts of the PTAlibrary" committee, it was re-ported at a library luncheon

A n n MiirleLarrtanne Dkk*on, Palth

, Bllen DlPaaquale, Ellenr)lH:is<iiiale, B a r b a r a Dlugaseh,Kathleen Donnelly, WllUam Dono-van. 1.cumin Doyl«, Oarolyn DtivrA,Timothy Dunlitan, Anne Dolfiu,

iRobert/«!ir, Sharon Krflfarb, The-sponsored by Mrs. Florence H:;iiM K4ic0. Lois Estoic, Eiosnor Fcr-Augustine, principal of School22.

future plans lor broader useof the library were discussed ina progress report by Mrs. Irv-ing Witt, PTA chairman. Sheannounced that foot first

ranti, Frederick. Eessel, MichaelFUies»n Susan Flemmlng, MaureenPlynu, Gerald Ford, Harold Frank,Sunna Fullarton. Allan Pulling,Elizabeth Gabriel*,' Illstabeth Oa-

uls, Cynthia Oarwache, Suaank l l D O l b l R i h d

y ,Don O«lab«lmer. Richard

Osrhort.Linda Qlanntoola,, Lealle Qleason,b t O i d E l h d Or*

responding secretary; and Mrs,!for ^ { l r r t t l m e n e x t y e a r

Edward Partenope, treasurer.Rev. John M. Willis, pastor

and moderator, thanked theoutgoing officers and all thamembers for their cooperationduring the past year.

Dancing was held with BUIMatheal and hi* Notennenfurnishing the music.

A catered buffet supper wasserved.

i e p, y py, ya n d n M k - D l a n i ! H*™y<l». Carolyn

assistant t6 the education COm-îch, Joanne HolSroo'lc, Betty Annmlttce.

All committee meetingsCongregation will be held on'per." Ar'ie*u

Huey. Janice Hutlra, LoU Ann- ' Etobeth

Janice Kis-Kehr, Kathleen Ken-

Smith. c a t h - j T u o s d a y e v e n i n g ,! h t t

Joanne Kolenz, Patricia KoloK a l n r y n K o n e l l t y i Beverly

K b b t K1 and active sponsor f31nnott r^bon.!. A. Smith. c a t h j ^ ^ K a l n r y n K o n e l l t y i BeverlyBuys Lntuue' organizerierlne J. Soltys, Kuthleen M. 8oos.!Form, youth activity chairman,'Kova(:h) UD<ia Kubobetz, Karen

of Needy Chll- Rotanne C. SplrcUtl. Carol A. 8lan-'lalawrtiyk. Patricia D. Stonna, Mu-

Christmas Shopping rlel K Mutter. Barbara L. S*reuey,.st chairman of Middle-!Patricia «. Swift. Ann M. Targonsirt,

i " *• Tranavltcli, Marilyn M., C a r o , T . rnppiedi, Elaine

F I

(.'ouiity Cancer Dijve;|..-.hip chairman Of Retard-|P.' Turk"."M»ry_E. Urban' Kranoea Ihiidren's Drive; organlzeriv»"

an,1. Vurdl.

Dr..member ol Wood-

Township jC's and sus-•A member of Raritan•il. Boy Scouts oi nmerica.

nl (traders Offerlion Ihty Production'01,0mA — Flag Day wasii.nifinorated

studentsbyof

53 third'School 22

Delores V»rela, Lorraine I. Ven-dolu. Joy V. Vltale. Kuihtrlne } .Wagaman, Barbara. M Wala.cwskl,Maryanu C Walah, Suzanne C.Vhlttaker, Darlene M. Wojclk,Linda M, Wolters. Joan M. Zabreskyand Lllllun Zlegenbalfi.

Dosald J, Aqulsto, Edmond J.AndMson, Robert H, AiiBUst, PaulB. Basllc, Jowph W. Bsker, RobettM Balaaclo, Thomas J. Beckex.Richard L. Blenlek, Jotcpb J. Blytht,Kuitne 8. Boduic, Joseph c. Bonk.Darld A. Rothwell, John J. Boyle,

K«ch Star a State," a.slurring Ellen Whltte-nil Lcnoble, and Uurle

P. M. His sermon will be "Re-sponsibility."

JFK'S GIFT TO MR. KPresident Kennedy gave So-

viet Premier Khrushchev a

zer, Barbarad b l

Sunnreported the registration fly-Lesauis. Elaine LIXOB, chati«a« Lin-ers will be sent-to the member-ship in August for the enroll-ment to the Ya,th Groups.

Rabbj Bernard Prankel willconduct services tomorrow at 8

o ,H BrtiWU, JoMph C. BfOWIl.

Oeorfd J. Burbella. OeorKe C.Byrne. Paul W. OaRrey, Edward J.Campbell, Q«uw " >..>C*mpben.Louli P. Carnplsl, Joseph J. ClrTro-della, Thomas A. Clementone, Mi-chael T. Codt), Thomas J. Cplgan,Walter R. Conner, Bernard J. Co»-

O ll WilliWalter R. C o n e ,tello, Douglas O. Cottrell. WilliamA/'Cunan, John A. Custode. Jef-

'•iichrrs Mrs. Hamilton,Muscenilt, • »nd Mrs.

••'•' h e l p e d

'• Un.1 play, Which Qean.;Uetlln(!| M B t n , w a D e v l l n , Robert: important facts about;j.. Devlin, Robert F, Draz.nichard

•italo

Union.

BIIH riatj>« nrlmtttedJ Domaratui, James J Donovanand dates a<imiuea ; c n M l , Dougherty. William M,Charles L. Dougherty

\tbu\, Rkhard T. E8»n, Qcorjie J,were extended by mtm, Mmrrd'a. £Ham. Oeorffe P,

" R b t F Fmilhaber John THorence H. Augustine,

uell.

HOW TO LANDA DAMAGE SUIT

Vim tan never tell whenyuu might be faced with1 ujsily damage suit aria- ij»i|! trorp, your personal |j

i i i l C hp

la Comprehen«vt Penonal LiabilityI'luttction included inyour mauranca progrim?II you'it nut iur,t, call M*

VincentJ. Pavese&Co.•mi b i i u A'buuranc*

i Smith St., Perth Ai

••ItpaoB* U 1-tlH

, Robert F. Fmilhaber, John T,T. Por/lati. Thomas O,. . . . .lary T. F o n s .

Jeto, John I . GUI. John H, Glover,M d Th W Ofa

, a ,Andrea Lubell, Suaan lyl», KathleenLyons, Marguerite McCarthy. Msr-garet McChesney. Irene McDqwerl,Diane McQulnneaa, Patricia Mc

M E l i

PTA Honors FacultyAt School Luncheon

COLONIA—School \i facultymembers were honored at aluncheon sponsored by the PTAwith Mrs. Milton Wassermanretiring president, presentingthe welcoming address..

Special guests wereHinds, Jr., Q. Launhardt, Jr

Ann Mattningelo, Antoinette Mat-kowau,Mayef,M

Merle laLinda,

Maurati, JanlsMeatier, Sandra

model'of the historic Unitedlo'Brlen, Linda O'Brien, Janice Os-' borne, Berbai* Palocsle, Patricia

Pannone, Oarol Pasenelll, VivianPassamontl, OllTla Patterson, Bar-bara Pease, Barbara Peer, JoanPegoj, Maryann Pero, Jo-Ella Plel-:tt: Andrw Fojrebn««Ji. •"

Frigate Constitution, as y m b o l of the nation's de-termination.

The ship, dubbed Old Iron-

Rolaii iIHSBS., RO« and Mrs. William Paradis, pastpresidents; Mrs. Ann Cramer,ichool secretary, and Mrs,Pomamus, police guard.

t. James Henderson andMn. Bernard DiCarlo werehairmen for the affair, and

members of the out-jolng ex-ecutive board acted u host-esses.

Mayef, _..Meyerowltz, Kathleen MlchalsXl.Marianne Monaco. '

Nancy Mundy, Karen Munkaciy,Dorothy Nelson, Barbara Ness, Su-san Newell, Linda Newmark, SharonNichols, Beverly Hordhal, Dt»n»

L C/Bl J i O

sides, played atl Important partlpol'lack, Dale PoUara, June Polony,

In the Wai' of 1812.Kennedy, an

history buff, gave the 2Va -model to Khrushchev duringtheir talks in Vienna.

old sailor andj Teenettet 4-H Club

VISION BLURREDAlan 8hepard, America's first

Preparing for FairISELIN — The Teenettes 4-

H Club met at the home of MrsJoseph Rapacioll, Dow Avenuefor Its regular work meeting

man Into snace, has revealed The girls worked on sewingthat rocket vibration fogged his projects which will be dlspto-

briefly.in tfee ^ l y Parted at the annualvCounty 4-HW ' t i t f i i A u t at Dunhatfl's

lames M, orady, Thomas w Ofa- about everything else went wen,

vlgioii briefly.in tfee ^ l y Parted at the a n n v C t yof his hiWic'flfteen - minute fair in August at Dunhatfl'sspace flight. But he said just Corner, East Brunswick,

Paul H. Orewe, Dennis P. Hafkett,narles J, HarrluBtou, Klchard L.lelters, John J. Blmili», Richard L,;insella, Donald J. KfollH, Roiser. Krupa,Robert J. Kupper, 'niomaai Moul, Robert A UllW, WillBavy, PeMsr D. Lenilskn, Michael. Leinmo, Ronald A. Leater, Ken

eyShepard made the observa-

li t

Mrs. George O'Carroll fromthe County 4-H Council will be

and taught proper book care.

Mrs. Witt presented NormantnrBlsser, schont Janitor,

a citation of merit for tils co-operation. Mrt. Augustine a-warded service certificate* tothe following:

Mra. Witt, Mrs. Bernard Gar-flnkel, Mrs. A. Chudoba, Mrs.C. Ouarlno, Mrs. William Clp-perly, Mrs. James Manden,Mrs. Hatold Forman, Mrs.Abraham Lapldus, Mrs. RalphAlter, Mrs. George Miller, Mn.

man,

gRobert Barber, Mfrs. Herbert MKasofl, Mrs. Hy Plrkser, MrsEdward Thaler, Mrs. A. (Met,Mrs. A. Hoflman, Mn. MichaelAsman. .

Mrs. Etta Fischer, schoolchairman of ar-

rangements.

Dorothy F. Leibmdtx'Betrothal Announced

ISEUW Announcemen'

OFCOLONIA—Soy Scout Troop

44 will hold a Court of Honorat New Dover MethodistChurch tonfcht at 7:S0, Par-ents are invited,

NO, CONCESSIONSPresident Kennedy has re-

ported that neither he nor So-viet Premier Khrushchev scoreda victory over tho other at Vi-enna, but chances of'war shouldbe less- now that eaeh leaderknows better where the otherstands.

The meeting with the Sovietat the July 6 meeting to judge leader was "immensely useful

entries -«vensuit wad to more clearlythe prospects of a long-term

Et d

GIFTS for the

BKIDK iut Sterling

t International

at the

WATCH MARTCOLONIA SHOFI'ING

PLAZA

Route 21, Colonia

Phone FU 1-3777

O(ni) till • f. MVUH., Thur«. sud Kr

FREE PARKING IN PLAZA

cientists at a conference onthe medical results of the first

Robert Ooiden, Richard Ortgg,grades will attend the library Daniel Grig&s, ingrid orinbergi,

Sandra HftgKarty, Patrlola Hatin,„ , , . . , Cheryl Harris, Robert Harsell, Gall

When they Will be told' Stories Raumann, Leo Uavelka, WIIIIMHKayduck, Jill Haymei, Wayn« Heath,Barbara Hermes, Qary Heyer, Jo AnnHlckey, Fnmlt Hockenberry, Linda

i i{0uanj| .jim^M Hol*Holmes, Jo Ann Ho-

Donna Hughu. BftTbareHyduohak, Oeraldlne Jnslon, ArleneJewell, Luthtr Jones, Paul Jones,Jim Kandell, Cathryn Kane, CharlesKlein, Jo Ann Klein, Edward Kllm-chock, Mary Kllm Ik, Sdward KoeiUg,Carl Kolaeky, Arleoe Kolator, ChM-t*r Kotlowikl.

Linda Kotvas, Mary Ann Xoval;,Michael Kreltc, Nancy Kuznlik.Gregotj Lambert, Nlchlat Lanza,James Lannafams, Robert Leaw,OllTla Le Bar, Oarole Lee, RlchnrdLello, Kinlly Lettlerl, Bhonda Lavln-

PTO Heads PlanYears ActivitiesCOLONIA — Plans for the

coming year were discussedwhen the newly-eleoted execu- welcomed bylive'Imr'a Of Scfiooli 2 attd 1« Preund, PTOPTO met with Mrs. MarkGreges, president.

A book fair, cake sale, fair,and Valentine Day dance werescheduled.

Officers serving with Mrs.Qreges are:

Mrs. Edward Slmonaen, vicepresident; Miss Mary Mullen,honorary vice president; Mrs.Veronzo Thompson, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Walter Barsce,corresponding secretary; Mrs,James Anderson, treasurer.

Committee chairmen,: MrsRobert Brill, membership; Mrs.Robert Molntyre, program;Mrs. Harold Daniels and Mrs.

School 10 enjoyed a tfsponsored by parents m iteachers in the flohooft s i*purpose room. »

The studenU participated k»square danclni conducted t fMr. Dubay, a grand march, anda dance contest. They

Mrs. *<to*7president, W&

John Dojle, ways and means Qsborn.

sky, CriarlH Macaluao,Marsha Mand«l,

Anthony

has been made of the engage-ment of Miss Dorothy Pay Leibowtti, daughter of Mrs. Bylvi* Leibowlte, 257 MiddlesexTurnpike, and the late Jacobjelbowita, to Ronald Hlrth, son1

Of Mr .and Mrs. Pranli Hlrth,Leon Avenue, Woodbtidge. Thedate of the wedding has beenset tor June, 1962.

Miss Leibowitt >s a graduateof Woodbridge High Schooland is employed in the Audit-ing Department of New JerseyBell Telephone Company, Bte-abeth.

William Herron, principal,speaker.

The boys wore boutonnlcMland the Klrla, wristlets mad* #Mrs N. Ressutek and Mrf.George Nichols. Mrs. HeittjStrubel provided table otnUr1-pleces.

Assisting with decarttioMand ohaperonlnj were:

Mrs. Lawrence Sllker, Mrs.Preund, Mrs. Richard AshweD,MrB, Robert Strubel, Mrt.Marlon Garrett, Mrs. ftankPlllpone, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrt,Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Donald DeGroat, and sixth grade teach-ers, Mrs. Schlmmel and Urt.

co-chairmen; Mrs. Ronald C*l-lanan, publicity. Mrs. HaroldLtaehen and Mrs. WilliamKroh, hosplUlity co-chairmen;Mrs. Weldon Btenzel, child wel-fare; Mrs. Joseph Vltale, legis-lation; Mia. Rollln Hubbard,community relations; and MrsEdward Simonsen, Mra. WalterSweeney, and Mrs. EdwardYelle, room motheri.

The gioup will meet *g»mOctober 10.Markulln, Llnd | Mason, Rurollnna

Mnurcr. Dulurrf McCalUon, AllenMcCunn, John UoKnroe, MyMauus, Wllllum McQireeney, l/orcttaMedWick, Ulchael Mfll», OyatnkMendrlnoo. Vincent MrUus. Joliu

Hope MlUer, Hubert Miller,Mitchell, MurKnrut MonuW.

Thomaa Mmidry, Jowpliski. Joseph Nnzraro. Knthlran Nerl,Richard Obert, Hatrlok O'Brien. B u -bara O'Oonnell, Lynn Olten, HwbuvaOldenborg, Edward OWiuhurK.Rlchard OUn«, Vnlonttne Olynyk, Ho-reen O'RfiKnn, Loulu Oslwlil, Merry-tone Papocchla, Wllllum I'aradle,Leet Parker, Roland ParUr, Carol Frank PalUmbO, chanoellor; H.PWSOD», Dnryl Pauky, Joseph Per-rldge, Kathryn P«rrom, Oull Perry,Gloria Plerc«, Joseph Pilot, JohnPlpart, Jo Ann PUclttllo, DanielPolansky, John Polstftn, DonaldProtz, Andrew Piittaeln. Dennis Ha-dowskl, William Rawls, Mary AnnHears, Nell Held, Mlchart Rlppa,Sylvia BJno, Brendu Rlst, AnneRltchlt, Robert Romeo, BtchurdRoMDtii«l, Virginia Row, Owoi AnnRoc«l, Vincent Rvidrnw, Victoria

Gregory »nu CHacomo,Sandra Sarkocy. Qusna Bavcmk,Vincent Siiiera,

Wllllam Rlngwood, Ailen Boheo-tel, SMven Sclilenl, JilTny Schund-ler, Harry BchwortB, CVystal BcultHha», Kenneth (ifllor, Uarllrn Beld-ner, VUma 9el]o, Carolyn Banluta,Barbara 3«pclt. Robert Shannon,Barbara Shapiro, Alphonse Blracuw,Thomae 81mm, Anthony Sbnonelll,Phlyllls SUiRttlt-'WItcli. Stflnlev Stu-blah. Leslie gllker. Paul Skulk, Ka-

ATTKNDING CONVENTIONWOODBRIDOE — The Uoni

Chib named Edward Veltre,president, John Aqulla andClemens Stands; aa delegate toattend the convention ol tinInternationalLion* Cluba,which Is now in progress. AJfternates are William Coughlla.Peter Creco and Earl Koenl|.

Association atAtlantic City.

James P. Sullivan |Eh; ted Grand KnightIBEUN — James P. Sullivan

has been elected grand knightof St, Cecelia's Council. Knightsof Columbus.

Other officer* are ThomasByrnea, deputy grand knight;

Clay Tully, and Robert Ander-son, secretaries; William Bran-denberg, warden; Fred Oeof-froy. treasurer; John Hand,Eugene Stumbers and WalterConnors, guards; John Beh,advocate, and fred James, trus-tee.

Seven members were receivedinto the third degree at recentexemplification oaremonlM inCarterct.

WlllUiii SpfruO N

Barbara

jler fiance^ a graduate olVocational and Technical r*n Soirei. Rictmn! t>ufni-«oi, oiiari»«IUW»U""I «•«• , w . , , mini..,, O,«t,.u.r Hafhin

««>wol, Perth Amboy, ggj^mployed by Middlesex Con-rete Company, Woodbrldge

Nation exultant overif space flight. ,

In.)

VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant

*>l am* St,(Cur. K

DINING ROOMOPEN TO THE POBUCHot Luncheoua And DlniMn

Served HMjU A. M, Will Cldslnt, KM A. M.

Hunday from 2:00 P. M. U(MMnlfM)

pJohn Oruka, Nunoy BUctj,

Stanko, Robert Suno , WaynoS , Slr:iiior i:ti*ura. BiclurtStraujsii, Ormater Btigent, BernadlneSulkosky

Mar; Sulllian, Deo ana 8w»UU)y,John Sweeney, Sllsen Tunburr,John Ten Byuk, Otraldlne Thlelr,•Prank Thoinm, Irene Tlchomlruw.Bandta Toorut, Lolt Torod«, Alt*ITVachUnburg, A n d r o w Tureckl,Joyce Ullcli H»uUi Vauuk, BraceVonOeeeu, Huiilru Wulker, Barbara

w or HMM Flnanohif*

FIRST SAVINGShi UM

CEARTER PARTYISELIN — The prospective

Sweet Adelines of Iselln îl l jhold a Charter Party Monday Inight at St. Cecelia's hall. AIsummer schedule of meetings Ihas been set up and members [Iwill be notified by mall. !|

II) I U k »t., Perth Anil**

Mt Amboy Ava., Woodbrldga

rest 2-27711

IT'S WISE TO OEDEE

NOW!GiuraiiWd Lehlgfa

NUT OR \ 9 50

Kartoli, Piaia r i e t , |

Hot or Cold

TAKE O l T OKUERS

CALL HE i-'IZU

PERTH AMBOY }

ELMNTARY SUMMER SCHOOLSchool #2

445 State Street, Perth "Amb<fy, N. J.1 Near Comer Washington d

BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNER

Sened lu ««t »»»»»O*itr r » n t:w *• M,

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.HU 6-2726UU 6-0059

Registration - Saturday, June 24thSchool #2 - From 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.

All Subjects — Grades 1 to 8, Inclusive

to Parochial mi Public School StudenU- " • • • • > • » • * ' "

Tuition 186.00—payable vpon registration

Mis, Msiy P. Therkelsen, Principal

12 Harhor Terrace, Perth Amboy, N. J.HI 2-9444

PAGE SIXTEEN

Fords JuniorHigh Sends292 h WHS

FORD^-Foids Junior HighScho'l will p .omou 292 pupils(r m Mr Nin'h Grade to Wrrnd-h^d"" g'lvor High School to-ri-". T1"J- SIT:

putrlda A!ir. Jc?nnf BnldwtnCDdiw Bfr'.pt-k, !.,ynrtf flffn. Loin

...T'rltTt. Ttrtyr Blrtitioii. Stjlm Bnh-.nt, C»ro!« BDr^fon. I'.ane RoeUo.CMOl BreoaowsK1. .11" C"-nik,!Cwol Chl msr, C«th«rtr.e Crumftn,MWn Clirn»nT..UMlMi CliifTrriH.1Iti*l Cohen. nonn» Calpnrsfttl.!}••>—-nn fontniiv Cvnthln Co-ino.I«»h»I Cowan, Mtflou Crawfnr;!.P'"'' Cnn'Tnll, M»rlin« CromwHlIrsSe Crystal. Csro! Dobror.-ltv r;<-t:5B» Dmnfter, O!R« Dldvk D'.nncr'«»Mi'. Mirle OomlmSwfkl. Mnr-g»M faotiihue. Jitnf- Dv l- • • •

"• ; -v{'t O uWlk. Mlrh»H«nEllfc, Virginia fWnn. JoAmi TH; Inllift,

"•"O'.Ann Flul. Lumii Flosrsoh.C«jf"lAin Fornnritl. HotfmnrvOhvb.ttSl Ofnleeakc, Earbsm ntntnlit.Beftl Olinti, Llncln Ooodwll On.rt&l Qrnce. Ofrak'lnei Oresft. Ciro!rtrtmM. JoAnn Ouluti, BtrbarnOflrntik, Robin Halely. Ofrald'm

f )«huk. Su»n Hmllln. Mnrm-He'"i, Vsrenn Hrld. Dl«n» HfM.r, Hll»r. Jewine Holler, Jonnp«r. Alter Horvnth, Susan Hor-

th J M Hp«r. Alter Horvnth, Susan Hor

h, Joyce Hospodnr. Man?»ret HtiKurlyn Hughd. LUlInn I«nn(Jh»rna Jitcr, Karen Jar

tath, aemldinf JorianM-n. Vlr-Ul Jonti, JoAnn Juplnka. Mnr-

'li Kimlnaky, BarbaraAnn KiiuiuOttlre Kaufman. Patricia K«llv. P,v:trfil* Klniwtvy, Kvalyn Klapp,Dorma Kolb«nhfvfr, Sonja Kondor,JoMnnt Koporjsky, Linda Kowsl-1

csjk, Cecelia Kramer, Orol Kr;niA»,|Luralne Kr»»s,'Ronlto Kronpr. K»th"lMfl Kruahenakl, KurenAnn Knblck.Donn» Kviinty.

<nn Kwlatkowskl, Cnrolnn Lcsko.iT(«ne Llthfrman, Barbara Llottl,Ttn toebfl, auaan lord, Jarquflln?!Unlit. Carol MrCartnfy, MnryAnti!M«Ciie, Mary McCullogh, Oall Mr-1

Ofath, Mary McHalr, Carol M«lua-!t«t, Connie Mlrloecn. JoAnne Mezo,Jlimret Mlsemk. KBtMeen Mlierny.ilftryb»th Molnar, Nnncy Molnar.P*trtpl» Morkn. Donna Morgan, OallMArruon. Patricia Morrow, Marlene.MOM, Karen Neary, Margaret Nlrh-;e l l Ivtlyn Niiwaiowakl, Karen Os-itefby», Patricia Anne Orvetz, i.oli|Orb* Jacqueline Ott. Diane F»t-rlok, tynn Perron*, B&rbm P«ter-Cltk. Donna Petruwett. Ellf.nbrtrrMrrty, Lynn PIMJ, Qnyf Prebm.Lyta Prlct. Dolorei Puccl. Jillnilimi, Dolores Rlnahll. AudrfuJMtelK, Junii Babo, Bnrlmrft Bdio •'b«rt, MjryAnn Besnonirh. HelenShapiro, KathlPen Hlmw. BarbaraSh«fry. Margaret Silvia, Carol Sla-Tin, Helen Slowlnskl, Marilyn 8ni;ik,8an<ln Smith. Susan Smith, MnrySmolynec. Irene Sokolowskl, Cnth-Irtw 8vi>recher, Ellen Beln, Susan*8t«V»ly, Donnn Stevens, Crystal St.Pltrre, Judith Tankltwlcz, JanetThlbauH, Elaine Tcwker, BarbnraToth. Joanne Vacca. Ludovlna, Ve-lasquez. Carole Velchlk, Donna Ver-ttyla. Barbara Vlgnola. Nancy Vro-Ibei, Mary Wasylyk, Elaine Webber,!

«Pr»nc«s Wenturn, EUene Wyltes,Enbra fletlerhanm, Kathleen Ya-remko, Helen Ze'ieczaiifr. Sandralitter, Diane Zoldi.

Alto to GraduateBlrhtird Adleman, Robert Bara-

JiS, Thomaa Bedna,*, Tnomsi Ben-nett, Fr»nk Benyak, Jolin Bares,.Michael Berko, Matthew Bouselli,Craig Boydmnn. Robert BromlrslU,Oebrge Butkovslcl, Michael Calvaiu.Dennis Caplk, Robert Carvella.r ;harri C:\vaniiKli. Robert Clclinrky,•ebrge Comatai, Amerleo CosentinojJafees Denk, William Dlneeu, DennisDrrar«n!c, Francis Dodd, Harold Do-nato, Lester Dorko, Rlcardo Duba-jak, Edmund Edslev, Robert Evan-jellsta. David Felmly.' Jeffrey Fctcl-•hln, Anthony Florello, Philip Piirla,

Gerhard, Jeffrev Hub:'. Mi-. . H a r - ' - , ' i l v •'-'•••. • ••"Hallock, James Haluska, Russell

own country ret»lu Us spirituality and s«n8e of moral values.

THUR8DAY, JUNE 22, 1961

HopelawnGirl WedsBoro Man

HOPELAWN - - Miss Jacque-line Nancy Pollack, rlnimhtpr ofMr. a^d Mrs. A»ton J. Pollack,;49 Juliette Street, became theibride of Lewis C. Anluinl, Jr.,.son or Mr; and Mrs, Lewis C.Ardulnl. 14 ORkwond Avenue,Carteret. Saturday morning In,Holy Spirit Church, f r i l i Am-;boy. Rev. Joseph Ken- offtol-;

at the double linn c m - :nwny and celebrated the Nup-tial Mass.

The bride, given in irmniage!

by her father, was attired in a:gow nof bombazine silk fash-ioned with a scallopi'd necklineand a chapel -lemith t"1'" o f ,lace appliques. A fmiv-tierediscalloped veil of French illusion

iwas attached to a heodiiiree of,•pearl trimmed petals, and shecarried a prayer book withwhite orchids and stcphanotls.

Mrs. John Tibak. Keasbey.was matron of honor, and serv-ing as best man ww Jo™

zialr, Carteret.Bridesmaids were Ml« " i r -

ginla Racz, Hopelftwn: MissArlene HrUhl, Isfllln; and MissBarbara Ardulni, Carteret, sis-ter of the bridegroom. MissDoreen Damocl, Hopelawn, «Uflower girl.

Ushering were R«ymondKantra, Edison: William Nolan,

Of Offi or,• F O R D B - l,lsi,,n,,,

monies were held in „ ';'

' ln " Aim,

'" "" M,..|( '" ln | l l ; l |;l l , |

Hf \!i

presents top awards to thr wadwi™ M «hf P« b * ool« "™ • fir|ffln ^ K f f l .

m e n t e»frci5fS Thursday In thr rhuroh, 1--P * ' ^ £ ' „ D l o a ) M r , ^nflth Krusherskl. winners of ^ ' ' « f n f r a l " " ' ' 7 ' T h ^ Vrth A«b.i. frta th.

full tuition scholarship to St. Mary* lll*h ScBooi, rerwof thr

Fords Parochial SchoolGraduates Record Class

FORDS - Gail Orlffln andjwu cited for her

Anne D. Ploakonki)janl«« M. J

Susan M. Prtttoh. Ronald

K e n n e t h Krusheuskl were|1YH1HI», EiUlOUH, f T ' " " ' |V C II 11 CV11 ' « » " • " • -

I Nixon. »nd Chains Ardulni,|RWarded gold medals for gen-S Cartel et, brother of fhe bride-era] excellence and Matygroom. Bloomer wa« presented with a

After a trip through the Po- fun tuition scholarihlp at th©cono Mountains, Pa., the couple|anllu8i _ commencement exer

mention" in the annual Confraternity of Christian Doctrineexaminations: .»nd Mf, Mo-;dn\iki for winnini »"plaque for

In sporU and|

will lTsid- at 59 Pleasant Ave-jdjes of Qiinue, Ford^ For traveling, the:gchool, Thuibride wore a black suit withmatching accessories and awhitp orchid.

Mrs. Ardulnl. a graduate ofjWoodbrldpe High School, issecretary at General Ceramic

I Division of Indiana General]

Lady of Peacein the church.

Judith

neneral .scholarship in the annu»ltional Pop Warner competition.

Rachel, Janet A. Rebeck, Dltn«Rudolph, Donna M. Busnak.

|B»rb»r» M. Sarlk, John ,8 Bat-tllaro, Barbtra A. SeamanThertsa A. Shine. Solton R,8hwlner, Kathleen A. 8lmkoJamei F Btmone, Alex MSllnakj. Ilsanor A. Bmtnk

Juliana

wood Chapter,j lean ORT last v<tuchen JewishCenter.

M n . Richardpast presidentChapter, and now

the North On1

Region of Women's „,„ORT Installed <iffi,.,.K „lowi:

M n , Raymond Clmndent; Mrs. Jerry .v ( l l

Beymour Baurer, M,,|Kalugln, and Mrs A,]-,,

vice president; MrsKaplan, treasurer, *si|,nard Welsholt . ,(>rm<i..reUry; Mrs. William K,','.correspondltiK scn. ivAbe Applebaum, iiin,nr,reUry; and Mm. Albntparllamenttrtan

Mri, Samuel i --.,,,,president of th« Nm:i <}*n*i Region, Wum, i u

lean ORT, m a gu, i <I An orlftnal pl»j cntnii.man of the Year11 » « ,,ed with ORT mwiii«:-o u t . t t WM written :r

'!

• ' : ; i l

' W:,.'

• 1 : ,

SprtBger. Jo Ann C, BromovskyIrene M. Sulocsl, Maureen B.

-now iiiui»ua»ii. w e — v.... Members of the graduatloh^gatowsKJ, Jo Ann Tan.Kev Joseph BnoHwikl. fas- class are: Michael J. AlHegTO,|CnarieE A, Tier, Evelyn A. To-

tor p r S d tnoholarshiplJames M. Asprocoli.. Thoma.(mMloyiM, j«m« p. TornU-to Miss Bloomer In behalf ofthe priesU of the parish She

study, at St, Mary's HighPerth Amboy.

other

E. Barajas, Paul* T. Barlow,Prank M. Baumley, Robert L.Bertekap, Patricia. A. Blsbing,Edward W. Blank, Mary B

kovlcj, LouU F. Tomko, Witt-beth A. Toth, Alan R. Turabull,John T. Turner, Arlene A. VanDalen. Marie E. VandewtM,

!School. Perth Amboy, is a »tu-ident at Monmouth College,! West Long Branch, and aber of Phi Delta Sigma fratern

|ity.

'Bloomer. Michael J. Boccan- Robert C Wal*h, Mark P. Wa-aide&kl, Robert B. Weglara.Mary C. White, Beatrice M

e,!,/ t class In the

GOP OPPOSES FAfcMPROGRAMThe

KOR 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CIII'IU II: (leurne Ruhr, presidnit of the conirreKa-tion of Our Redremcr Lutheran Church, Fords, is shnwn presenlln? i purse from membenof the congregation to Rev. Arthur 1,. Kit-vlin*, former pallor, wlui rflebruti-d hli Gold-

en Jubilee us a minister.

1-year history ofAfter the processions!, "Pomp

MarshaLor-

Joann P..„.., Janet A. Buchko, An-

nadelle T. Bukowsltl, Sdward A.Burda. John S. Bustin, DavidR. Campion, Loretta L. Chle

and Circumstance," the 8radu-;cut0 B o n l t a j chltty, Ronaldates sang "Venl C r e a t o r Q rjhoma .Kathleen P. Cline,Splritu." . patricla M. Colby, Carol A.

Crawford, Catherine M. Crow-dale, James V. Daniel, Diana

D

me OU.,..IIM.V.» farm* Rev. Samuel Constance andprogram. Respite changes toiRev. Christopher Rellly, as-meet congressional objections,'sistanU at Our Lady of Peace.i. n . , M a r i .still wlU run Into powerful Re-'presented the graduates *R*tmôpublican opposition. Rev. William Carton, assistantL:L., ',

Representative Hoven, of pastor, St. Paul's, Princeton,Iowa, ranking Republican onjdelivered the graduation ad-the House Agriculture commlt-l&eai. B6n*d 1 c t lon Of the1

Francis V.J.

De-

^lbrosk1'

3 Congregations HonorPastor at Golden Jubilee

Rev. David R i t c h ^ t o r o f ,Tnnuy Lutheran Churchy Mid-

irt Rdlebush, and Rev. Elrkln RStohs, pastor of Our Redeemer!

f,tee, called it a "power grab" byBlessedI H > r 0 I ' v " exectulve b r a n c h that"

set up the Secretary of

Sacrament climaxed

Agriculture as "a one-man na-itional '

FORDS - The 50th annl-iof Amboy, which origin-of Eddie. A. Jacobsen and

. p O R D 8 — T n e SUin a n n i - i u i r t i w „ „ . „ « , , , , ™ , , » » < . « « u , ™.™versary in the Holy Ministry of;*11? called Mr. Kreyling as as- i s che i s a n g ..Rige

li SOclate pastor to Rev. Vil- L i g h t . . a n d ..r g

by Misu Barbara Frit-P r f W t h

o t h e r

Donahue

Ivetman, Barbara A. Zellciovlci

JOBLK88 TOTAL FALLSA high unemployment rat« of

nearly 7 per cent continued InMay for the sixth itralghtmonth dtipite s«atonal rites inJobs, the Labor Departnun'reported.

Between mid - April and midMay employment rose seasonally by 1,044,000 to 88,778,000Thli total wai 400,000 below

ed by Mri. Alvln Klein ,!•••'.'Joneph Raymor ,-i

Mrs. Raymond 'own ..lnitalled presiden1, lt: ,her lioard membrrs t

(coming yeor imhn!,D a n i e l Kaplun. . , ;

chairman; Mm IVM,,,;,; \

ioltz, ipeclal p m n 'Klein and Mrs En r i,;,guardianship; His u.Mrs Buddy Gici-:,.,,,;,

ITIV; Mrs. Leo Inki'. «:,.;

Morton Mandftbir.',Mrs. Samuel Kaplan ; ,<Tullua Strauss, raan •.

ORT training.

AIM) Mrs. Jerry AsehHarold Binder, Kl'K' M:!,Kaufman, scholars}'.Kalugln, Mrs. Juvphand Mrs. Maurlre bbenhlp; Mrs. NormunMri.Nick

were: Katherine Cline and1 Mi-chael Alliegro, religion /bothstudent* al.V> received St. Jo-seph Missals presented by 3rd

In addition a model of a Model ^gtet Knight* of Columbui,

Robert P. Donohue. Kathleen ---a, Porwi, L« A, Dqran, Kath- that for May, I960.leen A. Dunn, Nancy E. Dzien-

?UCnh f S J L EVaneU°' ™ ™ Jolin, Adml,Kathleen A. Evanello. ^ ^ ^ ^ M W regulatl0Il

, simplifying thenSS, johnîavJ. *"***£. ^ T SE. Fenjkl. Glenn C. Figel, Jane f o r » nwatorlam on monthly

P l h p w m e ^ m mortgages It ln-E. Fenjkl. Glenn g ,A. Finer, Maria T, Ploersch,UWrence J. French, linda L. 8Ure«-In add

•p touring car was presented tof hl f i tW i t h

1 -,

ht* ,council, Metuch-

L. KreylingRedeemer

d ygpastor to Rev. Vil-

R

'him as a memento of hl» first1 ',. M a r i e vanderstar andl?__. ^ u - . . J k« *V.« T <tA\ac . . . . . . . ,_ '

s c h e i s a n g ..Rige C r o w n e d With him as a memento of hto e n ) M a r i e V a n d e r s t a r a n d

L i g h t . . a n d ..r g l n g M j Ar ise.- car purchased by the Ladies u ^ w.ithmetlc-' h |Ald ta l9Mhyoneof thechBr i B B r b B r i Ze l l ckov ics a n d ^

Michael Rorahan.•>hn Hwhocilk. Qeorse Jlryiilnw-

Iki, All n I?lay, Joseph J.imet Ken-neth JohiiBtol), Pre'l Kncwo." kl,

,, Aaflrew Kmlec, Robert!.'!*«, Christopher Uint:, KonraflIt'I, Kenneth Lloyd, loins Loso.John Lukacs, Nicholas l.uu JoanMiclolek, Josenh M'','ya- '' ,«'"•••-«Ma]lowil(l, Michael Malinowskl.Pner Utinzo, Ernest Martitanu. JgyMarino, John Murino, Aim* V -K,John M>rtln, HUBBCM •"•• -phen Msthfy, Raymond Makowslcy,Jlobett McCloskey, George Meier,K""neth Mlt'llonlco. Edivurd Moon.

Kenneth Nenel, Donald Nlemlec,Albtrt Novak, John Novak, RVTiardNowak, Donald Omborg, DennisFace, Robert Ftlasak, Richard F»-nek, Michael Patrowlc?.. 8ti"i!ienForoskl, Julian Rnfllko, Steven Roi-sen, Robert. Rotli. Tut RIKLI.TO,Stanley Rumlon, Martin Ruszczyli.

, WHUam BaHron, Dennis S kBaoions, Anthony Santuccl, Tlmo-

special service of praise.thered to pay,

:itribute to Rev, Mr. Kreyling:

"—n8 « assistant pastor.

The Service of Praisewas

tribute w ttev, Mr. n.icjiiugfor his faithful ministry - Our held at 3:30 P. M. with Rev.Redeemer Lutheran of ForoXDr Herman Rippe honorarywhich he served *s pastor f o r ^ / ' d37 years, Our Savior Lutheran

:

(served as master ofA skit was presented, "Remem-ber When?" depicting the more

country andparts of the

then presented

am mortgages It ln

Glebocki,J. French, linda L. 8Ure« ^ ^ * TDarlene C, Qoert,to hf'P êmployed workex

OT th( l ' r h o m e 'GlebocKi, uanene i , uvcre, •idail A. Qrlffin, Andrew K. Ory- M ( th( l ' r h o m e ' -|gd, Rita H. Qustenhoven, Jo-seph P. Handerhan, Nancy S.Hathaway, William A. Hollen-

Jo Ann T. Horvath,H. IorlUo, Joyce C

p;OerhardtKlein and Mrs,

bulletin, Mmbaum and Mrs. Dai.id H.-,!I-man, honor roll; M: CarlCherensky, education MI> U.ward Shapiro, gift s!:n|) Mri.Ira Kronlah, visual aids; MaHerbert Rubinstein, hnspitj-Ity; Mn. 8tanley (ir-mspiuiand Mrs. LXinal W.-it.tiHUb,program; Mrs. Aubrey oi ck,publicity; Mrs. Jack Charw.r.,Mra. Jack Mnklîjn,. M:«,Eddy Bolllns and Mrs K:i;a|wurt»l, assisting.

U. S. plan* 3-w-r.iw ;i!n;.»Iwlth variable wim.v

Ooldberg act* lo aver1,at ICBM bases.

countryt h e m p a g t o r i n & ]MX

pp/ the dUtrict, and

flf T r i n i t y L u t h e r a n ,Island City, preaching the

hi d t h |

t h e m p a g t o r i n & ]MX

ber When? depic ing tl»snwre rememberane«.humorous incidentsi of the Ufa, t a t t h e m mofbeginnrng

Degree KnightsOur Lady of

[victory Assemhly, Metuphen);jvictor s y ,w e r e ^ ^ 4 a / d Robert WegMr. J i Ml

t a t t h e m m w e r e ^ ^ 4 a / d Robert Weg-?«» " g ^ j t h e children of Pastor and Mr. to> geography; Janice Mel-

1911 and Chick-i M r s yfmm j ^ Bertek»p,

Catherine J.*• K o Pf •

Kelly,

Long Island City, preachig tWesie,iSon basing hi. word, on the|««a.

" Psalmist's "Not unto u. notiPJTnrTsaoreiuien. Rooer

Dennis Space. ioui» stan

ending withnansKi, jonn Dim- - - - - Nimp ;and DUUgy, ana enauiB wiui

lZTLJ^±XtLT^t " ^ . ^ trsil9«l«ndOakdaleMobilehomeS

^ j t h e children of Pastor and Mr. to> geography; Janice Mel-^nnethhick-i M r s yfmm j ^ Bertek»p,|W. Kulcsar, P

^ i B a l t l m c B . Maryland, Mrs. Car l ! e p e l i ; P a u i a Bohnd ind'Oujrdfc. » « | »^ M - d M . Wnervfll.. «tajrH-.|Otei Nelson, .scjence; Jane Fin-;A. S ; ^

Kraua;. Margaret p^nneth X. Kmhenskl Fiank

l Phyllis A. La-A L««jt. AU«|

s t 0 Q ^ , l o y , ,

S a t trT«rvIce we!Jiiak.ArtHUarrrv8ttrmf' S a t trT«rvIce we!Jiifiev! Walter where Pastor and Mrs. Krey-Szewczyk. swan Szycher, Leonard iReuning second vice pksident ''nK now reside. Directing the

O,.K».H Tn,™.k. o « y . f t h ^ t l a n U c D i s t r l c t flf l h p s k l t w a s M r 5 . AJ S i e b e r n i E a s t

Maasen, omucivuic, xuwmi «•-. uien wcison, science, uouc rm-i— • • ...Plalnfleld, and their children.jer and John Turner^ comoosi-'C Mandlca, InciteOne son, Rev. Paul, a mission-jtioa: Arlene Van Dalen, Doug->°. 3.eBI'K-""Us; ^ „„„ . "ary in NiigaU, âpan.and hta t e-p,jak and Carol Solovay.!»skl Oefflga L. Muurfamily were not able to bejcjtizensh.p; Janet Miller Ior;MaryannF^.McCarthy. P J J

Ifhanoi Richard, foiocica, ^ O f / o f t h e ' A t l a n t i c District of t h e , ^ « w Mrs. AJ Siebern, t a s i pme(A .. { b e 8 t m ^ m , < w h a t M e . , A . Mechler, JarUce, Special recognition was made morial Uay Meani to Me", pre-| Barbara A. M«eg»,

Viiic"uievich7Richara v e - ! S y l l Q d a n d pistor of Redeem-, All three congregations pre - | o { ^ p r e s e r i C e of Mr. and Mrs. , w n ted by Clara Barton Pos t , M e s z ? r o «; V l 0 . ^ ,lardi, steve Walker, Thoma. w l e * e j , Lutheran Cliurch, Wesi field.'.if nied the pa*tor with a PUJ'»e-lcharles Blanchard who were No. 324. Gl«n Neton receivediF r a n k c - M l I U B 1 '

c h a scelebrating their 40th weddinganniversary. They were the firstcouple married by Pastor Krey-

Ph

.T.n,7No. 324. Gl«n Neton receivedjPranlt ?•. ; , jan honorable mention for ijis'Mlller, Lawrence T Mm,essay and Miss Miller also re-'J- ^ ^ 7 n a ™ J

i *1ceivedler also re ^ âward ton*1*"* A-

Qa special award ton

i"scholarship, citizenship and » n ' Q a r v

'leadership" from •• AmcricanMl'al'ar!

0*™ A_ling after arriving In Perth Am

Planning the entire anniver-.Legion Father and Son Post! Michael I . On», Dougla* Wsary gathering was the Board435, Edison. Pajak, June A, Paladlno. Brettof Elders of the church under1; Special awards also were N. Papl, Kathleen A, Parana,the chairmanship of Frank!made to Jeanette Kuzarda and Thomas M. Parente. CarolynCliristensen. I Joseph Modreski. Miss Kazardu M. Pavich, Emil J, Petrlck, Jo

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THURSDAY, JUNE X, MM PAGE SEVENTEEN

PERSONALSSOANK

rrl d-1879

II"

Edward Onl-AvTiuir,

'doin a two-week va.-„ KinrldR. They visited|Sil,ic Daytona Bench,,,li as ciiests of Joseph

BPBCII. They alsohomfi oi Thomas A.port Charlotte, and

' ^ i s nf Mr. and Mrs.j.Thlke.s. They toured the,1,,1-rirns and the home]m Bros. Circus. Bnia-

; , ]M(\ a fishing party„„„,, Drive. St. Peters-

, i n d Mrs. John Wltter-,,,,1 sons. John nndWarwick Street, were

' „( Mi. at"1 Mrs- A d D l f

^ j l r i m |ii Cranford at a, •.. pay dinner.

i.u, mid M™. Robert Mor-I, and children, Nancy,

,,', ixmald. James and An-H,,in,.s Park Avenue, were

i „! i, family gathering atI,:,,,,,, of Mr. and Mrs. Wai-IsuMli. Wayne. N, J. A com-

„„ Father's Day and Bon1

«i. party was held. TheI gun\» were Waltern d Mjps Robert* 8tohU,|for Kansas City.

L\|. and Mrs. Robert Mor-lv,,niTk. visited Mr. andn,,i,crt Morton, Jr., Homesv.Tiiue.

hi! and Mrs. Arthur Cobb.

Westhury Park Newsgrowing right because of a sdtliment Station, and finally, a setcondition, here's all you have'of directions to help

you take a sample WTour soil.

Father's Day barbecue at!jminr of Mr. and Mrs. WJ1-, Graham, Goodrich BtreeJ,

^pinner srue»U of Mr.inirillton Billing

for Fathers Day weres B m , Iselin; Mr. and

r-hiirle! Beni, Jr., WeitMrs. John Waterson,Mr and Mm. Michael

no and dauKhters, Bever.iid Kosemarie, of Lonj

»nd Mr*. Thaddeusnmer and children, Louis,ny lion, Thaddeus, Jr.. ot

Avenue, were dinnernf Mr. and Mrs. Kent

TAKF.-IT-KASY OUTDOOR MEAL: Much of the fun offating ontsldr ls relaxation. Away with work . . . and onwith nay-do *nod food for a successful outing. Mak« Ithearty, make It tasty and be prepared with meal plann fora sudrirn whim to »o camping or *at out*lde close to home.The same purkablr easily prepared foods will suit eitheroccasion, llrartr trilled ham nllce« from canned ham, askillet vntetable eawerole, slleed tomatoes or a tossed salad,hard rolls, pickle relish and mustard, are the main partof the meal. For dewrt have tithtr canned or fresh frutyand rookies, or pick up an lerd melon. Iced tea or fruitJalce drinks are choice beverages.

Grilled HamCut canned ham In fairly thick slices and frill until

llfhtly browned. Canned hams come In several convenientshes. Better plan on a half pound of ham per person to al-low second hrlplnts (or haarlr outdoor appetites.

Skillet Vegetable Casserole2 cans il Ib. each),'out 1 can condensed cream

i ' - m e n beans * ) of mushroom soup1 can II Ib.) white 1 medium she onion

potatoes 1 cup dlftd cheddarCelery salt, pepper cheese

Alternate layers of drained green beans and sliced pota-• toes In skillet, sprinkle each layer with celery salt and

pepper. Mix' soap and diced onion; pour over vegetables.Sprinkle Cheese over top. Cover and heat. Stir once or twicewhile heating. Sli ferietous serving.

Ol.ADTS F. SCANK491 Unrnln Ht«bw*»- iMtla

Trl 1,1 I-1679

— Mrs John Shlllitanl, Haz-1ft., wlin ih a guest of Mr. and1

Mrs. .Joseph Forzano. WorthStreet was feted at a party inobservance of her birthday.Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Ml-1chart Fituerrfts, Hazlet, and Mr.and Mrs Louis Coynes, Brook-lyn.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hun-1!jeyetitt, and children, Oeorge-1jnniie., Laura, Olytrtpia and An-1drcR, Worth Street, were miestsfor Father's Day dinner at thcjlhome of Mr.' and Mrs. Daniel ||

Brooklyn.

Mrs. Daniel M a z z i o JBrooklyn, 1R a guest of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Huneycutt, Worth ||Street.

— Mrs. Clarft Foster Newmanlland Mr. and Mrs. George New-flman, Worth 8treet. motored toLonganfiville, or New Vernon,N, J. where they visited Mi\||and MTB. Joseph Watt*.

to do:HOW TO SAMPLE

Serfd a dollar to your county,nnte to the agent thatagricultural aient, who Is ai t h e n o m e S»rden kit.

Look up hit address under recommends Rosa rugosa.-Its In U»pt.oil •county government offices Injthr kind that sometimes grows Mnk<- Hlyour telephone book or send a|wlld along the dunes. Slime.

lmlr abmit 18 Inchtos.s nnd 18 inj/irs drep aia

member Of the faculty of tnejCollege of Agrtculture.

Be »ure to mention in youricard to Garden Reporter, Col-|mirserjnftn. usually haiirlleifill it with inland foil• • - • • • wantlege of Agriculture. RutgiTs'plnnt*. you plant Fvcn so, there's I

University, New Brunswick. This rose is hardy and you're certain risk bectm.v sometlmeiAfter ctiwrdst has doneROStfl AT RHOW5- butler off to. plant tt father! cater rmrtfi' up from

his work you will receive^ let-1 Mrs. RA.B. of Trenton woMd tnan a climber because^climb- and drowns the roots.The agent will send you a'ter from'your agtnt advislngjliketo grow roses at her place ers often BIT killed by

mailing kit consisting of ajyou exactly, how much lime orjat the Shore? What kind Is tarried In a strong wind.plastic bag holding about a nlnt1

of soil, a carton addressed tothe right person at the Expert-

fertiliser or; both your lawn or best?'

salt y o l | CHM

INLAND TOrSOILgarden neVds.

Don't know yourDonald B. Lacey, our exten- You can also grow hybrid ton when \\v

agent? slon home grounds specialist, roses If you re willing to carry vemiK : <>

il ;i^<'s youat any U

,ii,.splHnt therfl• dormant. No*v s p u n * . • >.'

Big Operation"When you have your tonsils

removed they call It a tonsl-leotomy. When they removeyour appendix they call it anappendectomy. What do theycall It. when they remove agrowth from your head?

"I give up, sonny. What dothey call It when they remove agrowth from your head?"

"A haircut."

a three-day weekend iTtieVe will be a picnic and swimat Uke Rogerene wlthjak Foresl Lodge, N. J., on Sat-

urday. Cars will leave the rec-tory parking tot at 9 A. M.

,jrrw>y City.[r and Mrs.

hitwr and Mr. and MrsJRuskin, all of Jersey

were Father's Day dinner; of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome

Middlesex Avenue.Thursday dinner guwt* of

I and Mrs. Jerome Caswll,Avenue, were Mr.

[Mrs Louis Leibowiu, Jer-City

Scoutmaster ArgalasaUtant Scoutmaster WilliamDam. The Court of Honor,which had been scheduled fortomorrow, has been postponed

June 30 and will be heldat First PrMbyterlan Churcha( 8 P. M.

—Mr. and Mrs/William Vogtand sons, WIHlam, Dennis andMartin, Woodruff Street, at-tended a Father's Day outlnRat Merrill County Park. Theouting was sponsored by Mr.

Arthur |Vogt's place of employment.—Mr. and Mrs, Robert C

Scank. Lincoln Highway, at-tended the graduation of. their'grandson, Glen Warren Maul,.Matawan. from SayrewoodsSouth School 19.

—Twenty-two' members ofFirst Presbyterian Church vis-ited the Belvldere Hume for ttu

-There will generalmeeting of the Blessed VirginMary Sodality this evening at1:00 In Lourdes H«ll. The

meeting will concern Itself withelection of officers lor the com-ing year and wfth the sctrWul-lng of summer activities.

SOIL TESTINGEvery now and then someone j|

who needs the help of a plantdoctor sends in the symptomsand accompanies the list of, ail-ments with a small sample ofsoil.

Too bad, because soil has tobe tested according to a systemthat a great many peopleworked, out so that soil testing

Truman criticizes Northern! will do the most good.Freedom Riders. If you think some plant isn't |

Bright NEW COLORS

UH-PROOF*hers Day dlnnei guests. mid Mrs. Robert C.Llnoota Highway, were

id Mrs. Otis Dougherty

Park.were

QuestsMr. *

a openrl Mrs.

Maxwell and children,Ann, Palth, Hop« and

e Jr., Mr and Mrs. Alex-CuthberUon and chll-Riehard and Maureen.

| and Mrs. Joseph MaucerliiMren, Thomas. Joseph,

loicinary and Edward, alltlin: Mr. and Mrs. Robertank and children. Janet,,

Tt Jr. and Linda. M e - * w r t

Age4 at B«lv«krt.

—The CYO of St. Cecelia's iChurch U sponsoring a 100-lap jbicycle race to be held on tlu1

Parking Lot on the 4th of Julyat 2:30 P. M. there will bequalification trials on July 3from 1 to 4 P. M. All those over13 years of age who are inter-1exted are a&ked to contact Rob-ert Kelly. U 8-'?611, or Joseph1

Clemen*, LI 8-8430.—The Rosary Society of si.;

Cecelia's Church will hold ajCommunion Breakfast afttT 8;.o'clock Mass on Sunday. Father:tOwen Beatty, O P , will be the;

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POLKOWITZMOTORSServing the PubUc for Over 46 Years

Announcing...

HIGHER%. DIVIDENDS

SAVINGSACCOUNTS

BEGINNING JULY 1 , 1961

ANTICIPATEDDIVIDEND COMPOUNDED

SEMI-ANNUALLY

EXTRA DIVIDEND DAYS...Savings Made on or before the 20th of Any Month

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MEMBER\

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• FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

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UNITED ROOSEVELTSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

11-15 Cooke Ave.CARTERET, N. J.

OFFICE HOURS:

Daily (Except Saturday) 9:00 A. M. to

4:00 P. at; First Thursday Bwaiug «t

month 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. *

PHONE:

Kl 1-5445

PAGE EIGHTEEN THUESDAY, JUNK 22, 1901

ind fiie strengthfor your life...

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

(90 New Dover Road, EdisonItn. Albert R Sweet, Putin

Tuesday: 'Second) Officer*^and Elders. 7:30.

Tuesday: (Fourth) Brotherhood 7.30

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

Official Board,third Thursday.

Church School

8 00 P. M

Staff, firstI A . « . . Early Church and wednewiay: J u n i o r Cholr.JMonday 8:00 P. M.

Early Sunday School. 3:15. Surgical dressings first and• _ f l F « . . M Chorch School M 1 > Wednesday: A d u l t ChotrJthlrd Wednesday 1:30 P. M.

11:80 A M.. Hunday Behool J7:3o 1 Q . E . T . Club, third Monday,7 P. M Youtn Oroup ! Friday: Brownie Troop, 7:00 i8:00 P. M.

Friday: Olrl Scout, 7:00. j Sigma Alpha Phi, second andS a t u r d a y : Confirmation fourth Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH

Rn, Thntdore S. Neimini, MtnlitiriKe» im her M»tUn, j

AiiliUnl Psitnr (or

through third grade, 8:45 A. MNursery uircnifh tlxth grade10:00 A. M. Junior High churcWschool and Westminster Fel-

18ELIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD lowshlp 4:3b P. M.-«:30 P. M

WOODBRIDGE GOSPELCHURCH iClass, 10:00 A.M.

Corner Prospect Avenue andRtdgedale Avenue

Ktt Pitti Hurielt, futor

9:45 A. M., Sunday Schoolfor all ages. Ernett Bar»bas!Superintendent. A d u l t BioiejClass at same hour, teacher. 1Runjron Ernst,

11:00 A. M., Morning worship;lervlce. Nursery is provided.

5:00 P, M, s e n i o r youthgroups.

7:00 P. M.( Evenlnj GospelService.

ST. JAMES1 R .C. CHURCHAm boy Avenue, tyoodbrldge

Rt. Ret Mwr. Chirltt O.McCormfln, Putor

Rn OuiUfi N»pol«in,ASUIUnt raitor

«t» William How,,AsiltUnl ni ter

Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45.8:45. 10:00 and 11:00 A, M.

Novena services every Tues-day. 7:30 P. M.

Weekday Masses, 7:00 andi7:3O A M.

Congrcgators. first S u n d a y7:00 P. M.

Men's Club, fourth Thursday6:30 P M.

Choir RehearsalsChancel, Wednesday 7:M

P. M.Junior, Wednesday 6:45 P. M

ST. ANDREWS CHURCHAvenel

l ev . John •?»{•!>, '

( Jorftnlst ana Choir "Irfetor

J i m sntnird ill,Superlntfndrnt »f Church School

Sunday Service*6:45 A. M..' Church School

and Bible Class. •11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

94 James StreetWoodbrldje ME 4-1751

IUT, Leillt Rf 17, MlnllttrOrder of Sunday Services:

10:00 A. M. Sunday School10:00 A. M. English Service11:00 A. M. H u n g a r i a n

Service,7:00 P. M. Youth Fellowship.First Sunday ol the month—

3:30 P. M. Ladles Aids SocietyMonday: Religious Training

S:30.Tuesday: ( F i r i t ) Lorantlfy

Guild, 7:30.

I FIRST CONGREGATIONALTJHtRCH OF WOODBRIDGE

Barron and Grove AvenuesItev. Bnyd M. Johnson, Jr.

John Schrnpiicr, Mlnllttr ot I'•. Mrs. Kenneth McCain,Superintendent ot Church School

! Robert Wahlgren, Orjinlit >

Sunday8:30 A M , Church School

Worship.11:00 A. M., Qtarch School,

ship.5:30 P M . Junior Intermedi-

ate Fellowship.7:00 P. M.. M.Y.P.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvenuesFordi

jtiT. wmiim a.

age 3 through second grade.Child care service).

12:05 P. M., Coffee HourFellowship.

7:30 P. M., Pilgrim Fellow-ship.

Weekday Masses 7:30 A. M.Sunday Masses 7:00, 9;00,

10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon.Confessions Saturday, 4-5

7:86-8:30 P M.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Division StreetsPerth Amboy

R»T. Stephen Sedor, Putor

Sunday Matins, 7:00 A. M.:Early English Mass. 8:00 A. M.:Church School, 9:00 A.M.

Vespers, Saturday nights andbefore holidays at 7;00 P. M.• Children's Holy Communionfirst Sunday of every month.

CHURCH48 Berkeley Boulevard

New JerseyFlllUm Klrby, Oilor

Sunday Services.9:45 A.M. Sunday school for

all ages.11:00 A.M. Morning worship;

Junior Church conducted Inlower auditorium by Mrs. Wil-l iam Klrby.

7:45 P. M. Evening GospelService.

8:00 P. M Tuesday. CottagePrayer Meetings.

Holy Communion 8:00 A. MMorning Prayer and Sermon,

11 A. M.^Church Behool. 9:45 A. M.'Saints Days and Holy Days.

Hory Communion 10:00 A. M.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRahway Avenue, WoodbndfeRet. willlum H. Schmidt, Recur

Ahon Bnndei, OrfinlitSunday Services

8:00 A. M. Holy Communion9:30 A. M. Church School

(Holy Communion, 1st Sun-" day of the month) •' 11:00 A. M. Holy Communion

(1st and 3rd Sundays) and8ermon.

Morning Pxayef and Sermon(2nd and 4th Sundays) .

Study.8:00 P. M. First Monday Of

month: Teachers and WorkersConference.

8:00 P. M, Second Monday:Board Meeting,

6:30'P.M. 2nd and 4th Mon-days: Mlsslonettes under direc-tion of Mrs. J. Wftldhelm ather home, 184 Cooper Avenue,Iselln.

P, M. firit Friday-ofWomen's Missionary

Council under direction of Mrs.R. Workman.

ST. ANTHONY'S R. aCHURCH

Port ReadingR«T. StubUqi Mll"». Ftilor

Sunday Muses, 7:Q0, 8:009:00, i':00 and 12:00 noon.

Weekday Masses »t 8:00 A. MNovena In honor of St. An-

thony each Tuesday at 7:15P.M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISGLIN

Oak Tree R«adRtT Itotrt D. S1d«ier, Pmtot

Sunday:' • - .«

Senior Choir, Fridays. 8-10P. M.

Superintendents,..last Tue»- Sewaretl'Jowph Thomtan. Lay Lewler

, Crranh -Bohool, and Wed»«»:, fluntoy service 11 A. M, HolyMorning Worship: 8:45 A.M.jdny, communion, first Sunday each

and 11:15 A. M. | white Church Guild, BBCOnd|mpnth, 11 A. M,, Rev. WilliamChurch S c h o o l : Nursery j and fourth Mondays jpowel, celebrant,

CHRISTIANCBI

Ladles' Aid. Society,and fourth Wednesday!.

Women's Association,Thursday

Senior High Westminster Fel-lowship, 7:00 P. M.-9-.30 P M.Adult Bible Study, 10:00 A.M.

Monday: Session, third Mon-day, 8:00 P. M. Ladles Aid, sec-ond and fourth Mondays, 8; 00P. M, Brownies, every Mondayat 6:45, P.M.

Tuesday: Deacons, first Tues-day, 7:30 P.M. Women's OUlldFourth Tuesday, 8:00 P..M.

Wednesday: . J u n i o r Choli7:00 P. M. Senior Choir, 8:00P. M. .

Thursday: Trustees, second

Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays.

Boy Soaets,P.M.

COLONU OOSpM l InmaD AW"»« •* W a l t

Street C*^ . _. . ,Sunday 8ohool and Bible

Clas«es'9:30 A. M.Oospcl Service 9unday 1:80

7:45 P. M. Wednesday: Bible Thursday, 7:30 P M. G i r lScouts, every Thursday, 7:00F. M.

Friday. Boy Scouts,P.M.

_^00ritonth

Saturday: Couples Club, sec-md Saturday, 8:00 P. M.

FIRSt PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Avenue and CarteretRoad, Woodbridge lV

Kn. AM N. NMMtk .Futorlimei M»r«h, student Aitlitant

Fred A. Brlefi, Jr., Orfinlit

Sunday9:30 A. M., Church School,

ihip.3:00 P. M

Endeavor.00 # . M., Junior High

Jnited Presbyterian Youth.7:00 P. M., Senior

(nited Presbyterian Youth.Meeting. , ^

Session, Jlrit Tuesday. I P. M . l 8 : 0 0

What arethe chances of

Polio now?

Trustees Ktslon, Tuesday,, M\Deacons, third Tuesday,, MJuniorM.

s What .Wef Do Best

/You^nd your children can get crippling polio 'their children—were among those most sen-

.tomorrow-next month-this summer. ously crippled. Whole islands of people like this

exist in all our cities and most rural communi-

ties, even though the city or village has a lot of

fully vaccinated people in it. Are you and your

neighbors courting disaster?

Getting your four shots is. a simple mattef.

You can arrange for them with your private

physician'or your local health department will

tell you where to go.

Says Dr. Luther L. Terry, fSurgeon Gen-

eral of the U. $. Public Health Service ^

Polio struck last summer and the summer

fcfort, particularly at unvaccinated babies '

and breadwinners—and there is no reason to

believe it won't strike the unprotected this

summer, too.

If it does, you will have only yourself to

l('blame! Salk vaccine will immunize against

paralysis by polio and at this time it is the onlyi ..

road ty protection that exists.•4'iiHr

t ^ 0 l i 0 c a s e S < l a ! 2 S ? r w e r e : »»ve a proved weapon against polio. Every-in babies and children 5 years of age and less, b o d y s h o u l d h a v e S a l k v a c c i n e , " • - * • # • *

Young ,adults-especially yourig fathers . Face next summer's epidemic season with

not realizing they can get the disease from confidence and peace of mind.

I

Don't take 8 chance*-take your Polio Shot*

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY18-20 Gree Street Woodbridge

TWs messoge IJ published as o public service In cooperation with the Advertising Council, thb Public Health Servico of trie Department bf Heollh', Educotion and Welfare, thi{ American Medical AisotiaKon'and The National Fgundation.

w c o n d ' Sunday School 8:45 A.M.I Choir Rehearsal, 8: JO P. U

flrat each Thursday.

P. M.Christian

l lWomen'i Home

MBible Class Thursday, 1:80 P M.Young People's Meeting Fri-

day 7:41 P. M.

OUR LADI Or PEACBCHCRCH

.3O Ntw Bnm«wlek AvennKey. JsMBh Bnojowikl, .Sunday Masses, 8:00. 9:00.S n d y M

10:00 and 11:00 A, M. and 12noon.

Weekday Masses, 8:46 and

11:00 A, M., Morning Wor-

8 A. M.: Friday, 0:46,8:00 and8:45 A. M.

MondayNovena, 7:30 P M.Mala Chttlr Rehears*!, 8 00

P. M.Altar - Rosary Society, flrit

Monday after first Sunday at8:00 P M.

Holy Name Society, secondJunior Christian MondBy after second Sunday

8:00 P M.Tuesday

PTA meeting third TuesdayHJih of each month at 8:00 P M.

ThursdayC h o i r Rehearsals,

f lRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and B l f h Street

Perth Ambay•tf. NUr KtwiMik, turn11:00 A. M.,Mdrning Worship9:45 A. M . 8unday Schoolt: lS P M., Baptlft Youth

Fellowship.p "M., evening Oospel

Service. '11:00 A. U.. Communion Bun-

da;, first Sunday ot eac.nmonth.

Wednetda?, I P 1 PrawrMeeting.

ST. JOHN V1ANNKT CHTJICBCalenla Junior B l f k Seheol•"IM. ffdur »«*«»««, fiMei

• n . willlin i Kokonka.

Sunday Masses 7, 8 . 1 , 1 0 , 11»nd 12 noon

Confessions heard before allMasses.

Dally M a n e t 7:10 and 1:00A . M .

Rectory, 47 Olendale R o t aColonl*

THE CBURCH OfJESUS CHRIST

Florida Qrove ReadHopelawv

JoMfk ••nyoU, NtUitaB«ay«U. urpabt

Morning Warship

ConfeeilonsSaturday 11 A. M un-

4 to 6 P. M / a n d 7M., and sometlmea

on days before Holy Days ofObligation.

CONGREGATION BETHSFIOLOM

VI Cooper Avenof, IsellnBibbl Fkrairrt rrinkfl

Ur. Norbert Kutn«r, CtntorSabbath 8ervlcei, Friday eve-

t 8:00.

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH

If Fourth Street, FordsKIT. Udon B, Stohi

Organists: E d d i e Jacobaonland Miss Barbara Frltscbe.

Matin Service 8:16 A. M.Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion •

First Sunday 10:45.Third Sunday 8:18

Sunday School andClasses. 9:30 A. M.

Sunday10:30 A U.

Sunday School, B:II A. U .

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIselln

Mr toU WUn, 'MetSunday Maaies, 8:30, 4 :00 .

8:45, 9:16, 9:30. 10:00, 10:10,10:46,11:00.11:30 and 11 noon.

Weekday Masses, 7:Qp a n d8:00 A. M.

ADATB I8RAELCONORKGAT1ON

B N A J JACOBlord Street, AvenelBtbbi noit Brand8.30 P. M. Friday

10:00 A. M. Saturday — Junlor Congregation.

JEWISH C O M M t W mCENTER O f COLON1A

511 Inrnan Avenuea»bht D»vl4 IchtlnliM

Services Friday night at I:SOSunday School 10:30 to 12Junior Servlcei Saturdays

from 10:30 to 12,Hebriw School Tuesday and

Bible Thursdays *: 30 to I, and t to8:30 H, M.

WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R CO.c m * SUBOBBW OELITUII

AN ESTIMATE ANTWHKB1

PUBLIXPHARMACY

Call ME 4-0809tttott, TTM btllntry Strrirt

91 Main St., WoodbrMneriun riRRiKc n KIAROMM IVIN1NGS 1UL M

Quality Keeps l)$ in Busineit ...Building ftlatertali • Doom * Window!MUlwork • WkUboart

• Flooring• Plywood• Knotti Pine

Cabinet!

InsulationMooldlniHardwarePaint

DOING IT YOURSELF?Ut i t WITIM »»n on ant•oastroetfam • ilunttoa im<

MErcury4-0125W Rahwmy A T ,

CIJRCHKS»»»>"y; Mason!,. 1,

Sunday at n.oo A .,Suhday School 9 3 M „

t» E.

Sunday School i U l l

Nursery provided).

Wednesday evenini I. ,leetlng »t 8;i> p. u

CHRISTIAN

t o for tm ..•

S S " ' o l w n p l e by hiiiliu'jrayer will be \lu "Jhristlan S c l e n t ,,,""iunday. r' •

Scriptural readln,,, „Lenon-Sermon on ' i vScience" will Include a i . i ,» : "And Jesus went „(,!,.,.":he cit ies.and \mmf ,'.in« tn^thelr dynawm,',., '"•reaohlng the 8 O S M nf ",tingdom, and he»nn , ,..slcknesi and every r]among the people. n,]t ,,'he taw the multitude, i „ ,noved with compa.c,, ,Ot

* • • , bteauie they ;,,,*ind were Kattered «broft,!ineep having no shephrrd

A oorrelative M I I Y ^ , , ,read from "Belenco and H.»with Key to the Scrlptur*.Mary Baiter Eddy *t«wi ,I 7 ) : ; ' l t Is possible,- ypi •

duty and p r i v i l y n\\l:hlld, man, and womm,follow In tome degrep u,f ,imple of the M M I H hvdemonstoatlon of Trim, ,U f e . of health «nd holm-,

The Oolden Text u,Revelation t i 2 ) : " N ™ ;t r(l,nsalvation, and strenKil; nthe kingdom of our God ,.',the power of hl«

d

•-,-

Knits rise fromto hlfh fashion

GARDENTRACTORSs u r u c r r r - ECONOMY

BOLEN- SHAWRiding . Walklof

ROTARYTILLERSAJRKNS - HO\VAIU)

ROLENS - SIMPUl ITT

POWERMOWERSJACODSON • TOKi)

8HAWICLIFSK - OtKMiAU

B N A J m R - NATIOVAIRldlni . Wftlklnj - Krverv

I. Her&Sons

Higbwav 130North Brunswick

. build a nest eggGn$ ypnr nest egg tha b a t lining - money.Knowing you have extra caah availablefor opportunitieB and emergenciesis sound financial forwightFor advice and every service to help youplan ahead financially, visit us.We'll be glad to help you.

CURRENTDIVIDEND

< v "i ,'•• - u :

BANKING HOURS: Monday - Thursday, » A. !*. - 1 p M . - I f f i a y , » A M. -'« p

TheSavings Institution

Per A m *

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, If

Dortor TalkI

PAGE NINETEIH

B RKMBERT. M.D.| | | | S

(l( ihi' real tragedies of, i n times la the wlde-

'. .iiuso by Americans of'"';,'.,,1111 insurance. This

',,, niost cases, can be",lni with tlvc general de j

,, morals of Individuals, !h ,,ur nation as ft whole!

,< me accepted feeling of,(l "grt something for

"'"[ir,t\ insurance must be', ',„„„! as an "Invest-

nnt »s a^means of get-...mrthliig for nothing.iuPM'iit widespread »ndmairct'saavy use of health

,,',,„., can only f°Vee thei ,,| insurance protection up-il ,,„(! i hereby reduce the',. •,„.!. of coverage.J',[,, people who frequently

',',„.„- medical lnaurancei -n.it they are getting some-i , f,n noLlilllg—but ihl» is'";,„„! the truth. They are,,'ii netting back money they'[ m plus money paid In b,

„,-,- imllcy Holders. The Idea11!nlI1v is that they muat-uw

instirHiinp to "collect" —i.ini should be that you win. ,,iu «rc spared that ac.'••I or illness against which

fftt bought fo

tinny peoplf are »dmltt«d tois dally only on theirH? -the attending phy-

[tun often stating that medlus find rest at home fordays being all necessary,,! than paying a few dol

| ; for drugs the patient lnsUtit:: hospital admission "be-

^ i have Insurance that will; ,-very thing." With the

n! hospitallzatlon today.nance policies are designed

\c,'-: the big medical bills,ii' numerous small ones

kt wmc along.| f the present «ysUm of VOl-]tnrv health Insurance pro-

and prepayment plansIcovrr prolonged illness Is to1 sitrocssful we must all sharej the responsibility* of using

policies wisely, not abus-!: them!

I I YOUR HOME

• NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS •y^MONEYV

,y SAVING \ ;

MUTUAL

t

t

J

MARKETS^

t .H«ftv» tkc«i«S Saturday ni«M, Jwit J4, l H t .

W. rtHTYt I * , right ta limit • . H H I I H M .

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. I . to S P, M.

Mutual Sells Only The Finest in Beef. . .Tender, Juicy, Table Trimmed For Your

Eating Enjoyment! Buy Some.. . Try Some!

ALL WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!

STEAK SALESee Our Exciting

MNHIMME OfFER

APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS

Boiled HamPotato SalaPotato KnithesWhitefish

5CHICKHAUSLEAN

Potato Salad J K LHMI * M meS«rvt

SMOKED M i n 0BABY

FINEST DAIRY A DEUCATISSEN SAVINGS

BISCUITS P I U S I U I Y i

P L A I N " BUnHMILK

IMPORTED POLISH

SLICED

*

':' sinn« <:oitage cheese Is:.•:•! that Is as much at

:i .i iHbin or a castle. Iti: MI uioteln and low In

:• • omit. This mikes It the: > ix'st friend, dood cooks!i .' u a wonderful mixer.;

•arm- weather saladsdeserts, cottage cheese is;

l.n'kily, Jur t r Ii a big*ii f"ii- cottage cheese pro-•••'".. for June Is a peak;

;>r<>diirtion month. j'a;:!1 cheese is made from-:uiik. (J.'iiialiy gome cream]

>•• '1 *ith the cheese curd'>••• will be interested to• ' a t if the cheese con-

"•Mir PIT cent, or more of!: - called creamed cottage

sum combination with:«il fruit* and berries,!• heese can be tossed'i a mcen salad or

I'ttuce as a salad by\:-. especially attractive'- i vc cottaKe cheese Is'.

rheew balls rojjed in,' its and placed on a,; • 'lice or a peach half.'•>• ttu-esc can be used1

'•" "I a salad mixture,1

-i:>n celery or making,: -.1 A very jjood mlx-1 • An be used for either

<>»e cup cottage•' >'•*'<( leMpoon bot-'Mtiish, one tablespoon

'•'• ;.iuvd onion, one-'ip chopped stuffed

' ' ''"d pepper to taste.•'''".fit. try making cot-11X1 -<•<•. cream by ad-''•' l;iblespoorui sugar' -i..'if tt-Hspoon vanilla

1 mi of cottage cheese.'•'' " iifiiterator tray

-1 '"'--li fruit.

ttcully Tough'il strolled into a bar

!I|UK1II>SL part ot town.1 'Jii uneasy, he casually

:li'' biutender:1 thest old places with

1 "a the floor."'la-41'1 cams the reply,;

•I'.iicfday's furniture."

AUSWil"American CheeseMargarineCottage Cheese

e § CHICKEN PARTS . . . buy the part you like best

• LEGS - 3 9 C BREASTS- 4 9 C

CHUCK STEAKS

SHOULDER STEAKS

RIB STEAKS

LONDON BROILOR CUBt STEAKS

U.S. TOP CHOICE —BONELESS

CROSS RIBROAST

ib AAc tjfl.t yg

Orange Juice Drink "ZT 29 ' 1 Chuck RoastMidget Bologna " » r b 49* • All Beef Franks

Taylor's Pork RollBONE

IN

BE5T

BRAND

Chuck ChoppedShort RibsPot RoastChuck Roast

29 Stewing Beef49' Sliced Bacon

IEANMEATY

CAUF.STYLE

Ib

Ib.

BONELESS Ib.

BONELESS Ib.

55 Ground Beef - - - * 39*35'45°5555

U.S. TOP CHOICE — BONELESS

TOP SIRLOINROAST 75

HYGRADESSWEETENIZED

SEAFOOD SAVINQS

Ib. JTAc Large Pink Shrimp

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL WHY PAY MOREFresh Whiting

FARMER JONES — FINEST FRUITS & VEGKTABUS

* 79c* 19c

Sweet Golden Yellow"lender, Young, Kernels

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEEWITH COUPON BELOW

POUND

.CORNNEW JERSEYS FINEST

• Green Cabbage - -CALIF. VINE RIPENED PINK MEAT

• Cantaloupes - - 25C0 CALIF. VINE RIPENED SWEET EATING

Honey Dews - 35C

URGE SIZE CALIF,

• Oranges - 10°49 cFI6RY RED -SWEET EATING

• Watermelons ° 79C

•a

GOUKMET'5 OVEN FRESH

Hot Dog or Hamburger Rolls <<'. 23*VT

T -

GIVE YOU YOUR

UK SHOT ^ ^

HJST A MINUTE...

IS YOUR O N L Y

IHiTION AGAINST

Fft lO.

cant • I

K 2 5 CLIBBY'S '""'-- DRINKCHEER DETERGENTFRUIT COCKTAILCOCA-COLA IN CANSS & W PEAS & CARROTS 3 : 69C

S & W Cut Wax Beans • • 3 - 69Camay Soap 1 2 - 8 9 ^ Cheese Nips 2 - 3 1

FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS

9 TIP TOP LEMONADE# WHOLE STRAWBERRIES• MELON BALLS«™ - -

c t BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS. HADDOCK FILLETS

REOULAR cr PINK

moan ORSPARKLET

EXCELSIOR'S

i A i2., <t 4 BROCCOLI SPEARS1 U «"• 1 • CUT GREEN BEANS

RIVER

OH CUT CORN

RIVER VALLET

RIVER VALLEY

4 ZZ 69c

CHOtCl OF WHIAHIS, CHEMIOS, IRIX, TWINKHS 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF PRETZELS

MUTUAL'S BOI^LS COUPON

\ MUTUAL SUPER MARKETS Rahway Ave. at Main St. WOODBRIDGE Opposite Town Hall

PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY, JUNK * , 1461

Hilda MarkusIs Church Bride

JOSEPH J. KOVACSWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services for Joseph J. Kovacn,50. 322 Oak Avenue, who diedFriday at Perth Amboy Gen-

} Hospital, were held "Tues-day morning from the OrelnerFuneral Home, 44 Green Street.Reiinini? Company for 24 ye«nivith a Solemn Requiem MftMJnnd was a member of the 20-at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Year Club of the company,^hurch Woodbridge. BuriallOther affiliations include!

TO BE TEACHER: Miss EdimFair, daughter of Mr. andMM. David C. Fair, ChestnutStreet, Avenel, was gradu-ated from Newark State Col-lege, Union. She majored ingeneral elementary educa-tion and plans to tea«h inWoodbrldgc Township. Whilein college she was a memberof Nu Sigma Tan Sorority.She was graduated fromTlWiflWrMgfe mtftf 8<tMa« in1957.

OBITUARIESCemetery, Colonia.

The riPcciised was born inCarteret and resided there moslof his life until he moved t<Port Reading four years agoHe was a non ferrtms meta'inspector at the V. S, Metal

was in St. James' Cemetery.The deceased" was a commu-

Woodmen of the World, Camp86, and tiie Kasa- Posmiertna

nicant of Our Udy of MountlSociety of Perth Amboy. He'arft'elChUTClJ wheTThe T»TO aiwst-s communicant of -SMSlfcU.

trustee and a member of t*ost577, CWV. He was a navy vet-

'abeth's C.uich, Carteret.He was the son of the .late

William H. SchmauR officiatingBurial will be in the churchcemetery.

The deceased was a memberof Woodbridge Post 4410, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars. He wasa Navy veteran of World War1,n , having served with the 120thSeabee Battalion in the Mediterranean Theater. He was al-so a member of North AringtonLodge 271, Free and .AcceptedMasons and the Salaam Tem-ple, Newark.

Surviving, are his widow, EJizabeth C. and a, son, Gerald MJr.

FORDS -noon In John Cnlvin M»RVftrIMonned Church. Miss HildaMnrkus, daughter »f Mr. andMrs. Fran* Markup. t;0 DoguiasStiTd, became the bride ofJohn Kelpman. w>n of Mr. and

tMrs. Steven Krlrnvn, U6 Me-j tuchrn Avenur, Woodbridge.Rrv. Leslie Fury officiated fttthe double rrrm prrrmony.

The bride RIVOII in marriagey her father, won1 a (?own de-Kneel with an Aleuron laceodlcr. with taffetn cummer-imtl imd a skirt of silk oreanzaith applique? of Alrncon lace.1

Mirfss Olgo Monusli. Hopelawn,as mftld of honor. Miss Annalomlk, Ford*. *ns brides-

maid.

Steven Kelemen. Ji1.. Wood-iririim, brother of the. bride-room, was best mini. Michaelihult-7. WoodbridKi'.1 was ush-

For traveling to Florida the•ride wore a belee dress withlilte acessorles. The oouple

will live In Hopelawn.Both are graduates^ Wood-

bridge High School. The bride8 employed U a secretary forMetal and Thermit Corp.,Rahway. Mr.'our years Inand is employed by New Jersey;B e l l Telephone Company.Woodbridge.

eran of World War n, and had|Bartholomew and E l e a n o rbeen employed as a sprayer atJLeleszi.

LOUIS ARCEWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services for Louis Aice, 59, whodied Monday night at his home,146 Harrell Avenue, will be heldtomorrow morning at 10:30from the Grelner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street. Burialwill be in Cloverleaf Park Cem-etery. Visiting hours are 2 to 5and 7 to 10 P.M.

The deceased wag employedby the National Lead Com-pany's Perth Amboy plant for39 years. He resided in PerthAmboy 35 years and moved to|TONY KUCECA

Federal Seaboard Terra CottaCorp., Perth Amboy.

Surviving are hte w i d o w ,Rose; a son, Joseph; threesisters, Mrs. Michael Yuhas,Nichols, N. Y., Mrs. Julia Ju-gan, Fords, Mrs. Joseph Pucci,Perth Amboy; and a brother,Andrew, Woodbridge.

JANET MAJUE KJEICH ,t'ltJRDS — Funeral service!'or Janet Marie Kelch, 3 yearsold, 62 Glenwood Terrace, whodied Frjday at Perth AmtoyGeneral Hospital, were he\dSaturday from Flynn and SonFuneral Home, 23 Ford Avenuewith Rev. Eldon R. Stohs of-ficiating. Burial was in Rose|Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Seich: twobrothers. John and Richard;maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Guzenski,

le, Pa.; paternal grand-parents, - Mr. and Mrs. JohnKeich, Tamaqua, Pa.

STEPHEN E. ARVVAT

Surviving are his1 widow,Clara (Mosiniak); a son, JamesM., at home; a sister, Mrs.John Kubicka. Carteret; andfwo brothers, Julius, Carteretand Alexander, 'Port Reading.

KARNEY J. ROMANOISETJN — Funeral arrange-

ments are pending for KarneyJ. Romano, 60, 209 StocktonStreet, Roselle, a former patrol-man in Woodbridge Township,who died Tuesday. Arrange-ments will be announced at »later date by the Greiher Fu-nera,l Home, 44 Green Street,Woodbridge.

The deceased, who resided inIselin before moving to Roselle,wan a member of the Carpen-ter's Union, Local 65. PerthAmboy.

services for Stephen E. Arway,94 Schoeder Avenue, who diedTuesday after suffering a hearattack while leaving a boat aPoint Pleasant on his returnfrom a fishing trip, will be heltomorrow morningat 8:3<from the Leon J. Gerlty Funeral Home, 411 Amboy Avenue, with a High Requiem Mas

i at 9 ;00 at St. Andrew's ChurchAvenel. Burial will be in HoljTrinity Cemetery, Perth Amboy

The deceased was a 25-yeaiemploye of the New Jerse;State Prison Farm, Woodbridg'where he was a correction offlcer. He was a Navy veteran o:

'Woodbridge recently.Surviving are his widow,

Catherine A; a daughter, Mrs.Ralph Santoro, Woodbridge,'and. a son, Louis M., Metuchen;one grandchild; five sisters and|urday from the Flynn and Son

H O P E L A W N — Funeralservices for Tony Kuceca, 121Howard Street, who died Wed-nesday at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, were held Sat-

a brother in Spain.

SAMUEL B- FRANCIV, JR.ISELIN—Funeral services for

Samuel B. Franciy, Jr., 186Ridgely Street, who died Sun-day at Muhlenberx Hospital,Piainfield, were held Tuesdaymorning from the Thomas Jo-seph Costello Funeral Home,Green Street and Cooper Ave-

Funeral Home, 424 Bast Ave-nue, Perth Amboy, with arequiem Mass at Holy SpiritChurch. Burial was in

The deceased was a native of[Yugoslavia, resided, in Hope-lawn 35 years, and was a com'municant of Holy Spirit Churchj'0^-Perth Amboy. He was a retiredemployee of the Philip Carey

nue. Burial was in Clovy leaf Manufacturing Company.Park Cemetery.

. Surviving are his parent*,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Fran-ciy, and a brother, Rudolph.

CARD OF THANKSGEORGE; H. KERR, JR.

May we express our gratefulappreciation to friends, neigh-

many expressions of sympathytfafftlghtfulness and love shownus during our recent bereave-ment.

Esther Kerr and sonsGeorge, Derwin, David,

and John.

World War I. Born in Helmetta, he resided in Woodbrldgimany years.

Surviving are his widow, An<Palko); a son, William; threbrothers, Michael, Fords, PauWoodbridge, and William, Nixon; two sisters, Mrs. GeorgiHydo. 8r., Perth Amboy an

Anthony Tippiddi, Linden; andMrs. William Backus, Mrs. OtisAsher and Mrs. Richard Adiska,all of Michigan', a sister, Mrs.Nicholas Cracker, Trenton, and14 grandchildren.

STEVE GjJtYASWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services for Steve Gulyas, 75,100' Second Street, who diedTuesday at Roosevelt Hospital,Edison, will be held Saturdaymorning at 8:30 Irom the Orei-

Funeral Home, 44 Green

•.u nr«(.nlpH a riant crcftlnit rarrt to .lartifs Mltrhrll, COl' . i,i,,rGET-WELL WISHES: M i d d l e ^ » n t T

H ^ f ^ T b / " . " t c a m p U n m»nM fr for WoodbrW,,; Mr,. H,,,,, " ^natorl.l eandid.U. Uti U> rUht, J. Randolph ApplfbJ, '»""'> (

v { ch<lrman of activity c.mmitt.r

run* ind Mr. F1rron«, Woodbrldxf; II. Mwln StoCK»r»^< ^

^••tspsf

. Ivy Mosher RetiresAs Rahway Hospital Head

RAHWAY - Announcement older portions of the building,was made today of the retire-; Mrs. Mosher has been active.went of Mrs. Ivy Llvlngood in council positions of the Nev,Mosher as Administrator of Jersey Hospital Association and,Rahway Hospital for the past has served on their board ol

years,, trustees. i

BETROTHAL TOLD:and Mrs. John King,grade Street. Avcnel.

past four years and will assumedhis new duties on July 1st. '^ional

Mrs. Mosher has played animportant part in the greatgrow Hi which has taken place jat Rahway Hospital over the;years During her tenure of of-'fice, the Hosptial has increasedfrom 80 beds and 20 bassinetsto 142 beds and 33 bassinets.

Mr. The program of renovation willBel- be continual including new

emergency room facilities andnounce the cncagnnpnt of ja centralized dietary service totheir daughter, Elaine Gall, begin in July, 1961,

Additions during the lastto Manuel Carvallho, son of

FRANCES K. McMAHONFORDS — Funeral service:

for Frances K. McMahon, 37,31 Gordon Avenue, who diedTuesday morning in Perth Am-boy General Hospital, will bejheld tomorrow morning at 8:30from the Thomas Joseph Cos-tellp Funeral Home, State and

Mr. »nd Mr*. Armando Car-vallho, SU»r Avenur, Uelin.

Mlsa King is a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School,and is employed by Dr. MetroDry Henich., Fords, as a den-tal assistant. Her fiance bemployed by Koppens Co., ofFort Reading. He also servedthree years in the U. S. Vavy.No date has betn set for thewedding.

five years include the hew pa-tient Wing and surgical suite,expanded radiological and lab-oratory facilities, a new labor!and delivery suite, moderniza-tion of the main kitchen, newresident's quarters, and com-plete general renovation of the

FREE GIFTS FOR NEW ACCOUNTS AT MH1ITRTFEDERAL SAVINGS: The 4 Seasons Outdoor Thrrmran-pter shown here, is just one of many beautiful gifts th.it nillbf Riven to persons oiM-ning an account ;it Mereuri 1 fritr-al Savings A Loan Association, 117 Main Street Wnnd-

e, during their (trand opfninj

BrookfieldHeldService

tellpCenter Streets, with a Mass ofRequiem at 9:00 at Our Lady ofjPeace Church. Burial will be inSt. Gertrude Cemetery, Colon-

Gertrude Cernetery"°Colonia. l8 t r e e t . w ' t h a Solemn ReqffljmMass at 9:00 at Our Lady of Mt.Carmel Church. Burial will bein St. Gertrude Cemtery, Co-

Surviving are his widow,Maria in Yugoslavia.

deceased was a commun-icant of Mt Carmel Church, aresident for 50 years, and amember of the William' PennSociety, Perth Amboy. He was

M.RS. KATIE NAGTFORDS >— Funeral serviceSj

for Mrs. Katie Nagy. 54 PenderPlace. Who died last Wednes-day at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, were held Saturdayfrom the J. S. Mi t r u s t a

. bors, and co-workers for the|Funeral Home, 531 New Bruns-wick Avenue, with a Solemn

ia.The deceased was a commun-

icant of Our Lady of PeaceIhurch and a member of lta

Block Rosary Society and theFordg School 7 PTA. She wasborn in New York City and re-sided, in Fords 12 years.

Surviving are her husband,Peter; a son, Peter, Jr., and adaughter, Susan; her mother

employed at Valentine BricfcJBjrs: Katberin Schoeppler, New]

Hi

n

Company for 20 y^rs retiringsix years ago.

Surviving are his widow,Lydla; two daughter, Mrs. JohnAdam, Carteret; Mrs. GabrielPernes, Blnghamton, N, Y.; twosons, Steve and. John, Wood-bridge, and 7 grandchildren.

Requiem MAKE at Our Lady of | MRS DORA PINSKY WElSERlPeace Church. Burial was in St.James' Cemetery, Woodbridge.

The deceased was the widowof Andrew Nagy, a native ofHungary, and had resided inthis area for many years. Shewas a communicant of OurLady of Peace Church.

Surviving are two sons, Jo-epii Kuluxlh Richmond Hill,

— Mrs. Dora PinskyWeber, 76, 279 Berkeley Ave-nue, died Wednesday in theBeth Israel Hospital, Newark.

The deceased, a native olRussia, had lived in BrooklynN. Y., before moving here twoyears ago. 'She was a memberof Congregation Beth Sholom

Surviving are a daughter

Uieat-Brandcliildren-

•JAMEK ft JW)HT-HEAD1NG

and

Funeral

AENEL — Funeral servicesor Edward S. BrookfieW, 51,rho shot himself to death

Monday morning at his home,80 Lehlgh Avenue, were held'esterday afternoon from the

Grelner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbridge. Cre-mation was held in RosehlUCrematory, Linden.

Mr. Brookfield, whose bodywas found by a sister, Mrs.Henry Iverson, Oolonia, was

York City; two sisters, MrsDorothy Stickles, EHenville, N,Y.; Mrs. Mary Elsenhauer; and]two brothers', Robert and ElmerSchoeppler, New York City.

DANIEL DONOVANCARTERET — Daniel Dono-

van, 490 Rahway Avenue, Wood-bridge, died Sunday at hishome after a brief illness.

Born in Ireland, he residedin Carteret for many years andwa« a resident of Woodbridgethe past four years. He was aveteran of World War I, andwas retired from U. S. Metal;Refining Company, Carteret

Survived by three sons. Diniel and John, of Carteret, 4n<

RUGS CLEANEDTO PERFECTION!Send Your Rugs and

Carpets to

services for James B. LelesslJ47, 81 Fourth Avenue, whodied last Wednesday at PerthAmboy General Hospital, were

lions, Jerome, Folds; Horace,(Brooklyn; and Ira, Iselln; aj sister, • Mrs. Shirley Levlue,'Brooklyn; two brothers, Wil-liam, Brooklyn and Louis, Mun-hattan; and six grandchildren,

GERALD M. FORDAVENEL — PuneraV services

and four grandchildren.

Funeral urvioes were

held Saturday from Synowiecki,Funeral Home, M Carteret: ">r Q*nM M- P o r d ' M ' 9 B

Carterrt, with services! Street, who died Tuesday at theat at. Elizabeths Church; RevAnthony J. Hubrr celebrant.Burial wa« in St. Gertrude's

CARPET CLEANWG-CO.INC.

Where Kuilias Bern

Practiced Since 1954"• TUOBOlKiH CLKANINU• STORAGE• BEPAIRINO• WALL-Tp-WAIX CAK

PETS EXPER1XYCLEANED

Call

LI 8-3378PUnt and Office h>

ISELIN, N. J

ROCKMANSDrive-In

LIQUORS

comtwRandolph at

Perching

(ARltK^l

hekWednesday morning at 9:00 AM. from the Lyinand Rump:Memorial Home,' 21 Locust

Interment was in St. Jame:Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Work Now At HalfWajMark at Gas Co. Center

ISELIN — Work oas passedthe halfway point in the con-

zation and txpai.Mon plant', IW. S. Potter, presidnit |

struction of' the $l,000,000|The president also suted.-T*.iRECENT GRADUATE: Den- (service center here for the Elta-nts Sabn, King George Road, jabethtowti Consolidated GasKurds, received a Bachelor of ico. Company officials said the

Degree from Fair- (center, which will serve 280,000residents in Middlesex County,should be completed early inSeptember.

Despite the wet spring, all

lriKh-Dlckinson University »t ;Rutlitrford recently.

steelwork is now in place andwork on the roofs of the threebuildings that will make up thecenter is finished. Stoneworkon the front of the office wc-•Jon is almost done and con-tractors w« beginning work unthe grading and paving of en-try roads and parking ateai.

This center, which is located44 acre tract off Green

scheduled to anpear in courtMonday on a complaint madeby two boys, 16 and 11. who[were questioned m a break-inat the American Legion Home

The deceased was a memberof the First P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch and was employed as

KRANK MAKLARYINSTALLED: Fr»nk Mak-lary, captain uf the Towiuhippolice reserves, WAS installedM president ofTownship roller Rrwi ve» As-sociation for a fourth termbj Paskel Merrltt, director «fthe Reserve!.

laboratory technician at A. P.j Others inducted were Lt.Green Company, Woodbridge.He was a member and held the

adjutant in Wood-bridge Post, American Legion.!He was al«o past commander j

Mr. Brookfield was alw ac

Andrew Mathi(ii, vice presi-dent; S<t. Mitchell ChrteUe,treasurer; Mimnel Blitz, sec-retary; Donald Hutchinn. fi-nancial necreUry, and JamaDel.oca. MTgratt-at-vnii.

Commerce, ar- on" a'"^ "acre tracT off Green atruction^C^ntr^ < .^ - ; • •ick London and street and Route 1, will permit °" we projeu ^ ^ _of television_and consolidation of operations now w

ne

n "^," i o n In(. \i ••..:. i-

tive in the"o7der of Soiis and; The reserve^MT seekingDaughters of Liberty and wasl new memben, During the

Benefit Magic ShowTo be Held July 8

WOODBRIDGE — The Rar-itan Valley Unit of, the NewJersey Association for Retard-ed Children will present severalMngic shows July It at St.James' Church Auditorium.

Carl A. Fleming, Jr., execu-tive director of the IselinChamber of Commerce, ar-ranged for JackGeorge Sands

I night club fame to perform.Tht show will consit of mag-

ic Illusions, magic slights, com-edy, puppets and a special fea-ture of picking pockets done byMr. London.

All proceeds from the showswill be used for the mentallyretarded work. There are 120.-000 children born each year whosuffered from SO different caus-es of mental retardation. The «nter Is part of our modemi-ljrom hischildren can be helped byteaching, and by medicineThose who aren't curable haveto be cared for each day everyday for the duration of theirlives. They need care, love andattention.

Middlesex County HIPtinning to grow rapidly agreat majority of new liimthat'area are being luMt'-gas. The new service • v!:t>-:combine our service IIWJone location so that <i xable to provide the »->i;»facilities and equipni'r.this growing area

Construction WK* S!,>:;<the project last

dtj jrrflin1, a I

Mayor Frederick M .vWoodbridge ami Miparticipated in iceremonies. " "New Yorkand arestruction.

in Rahway and Perth Amboyand Provide one of the mostmodern operating facilities Inthe nation for Elbabethtown'ss out h e r n division activities.;iServkxmen, street crews »ndithe company's trucks andservice vehiole« will ta locatedat this center. About 15ft per- man. St. GeorgeMis will be employed here. ported to poh<<"The construction of the (single shot

Construction, In«tricsl OontractRiesz & Co., NiclIne, and the Cutlon Co. _

RIFLE STOLEN

recording secretary of Pride ofNew Jersey Council, Wood-bridge, past councilor, a mem-ber of lt« Past Councilors As-sociation and was past StateJAssociate Councilor of the «der and clialrman uf iU> na-

Beside his sister, Mrs. Iver-son, he is survived by his1

mother, Mrs. Sophie Brookfieldwith whom- he' resMedr "two1

other sisters, Mrt. Charles WJ1-,Street and at 9:30 at St. Jo- Hams, Woodbridge and Mrs.seph's Roman Catholic Church. Franklin Reed, * East Bruns-

summer months, they willreceive training in patrollingparks in the T o w n s h i p .Training in the use of fire-nrrna under the supenfcioD ofDefective John Wnldman will«t*rt soon. Information mayb« obtained bj ailing FU t-1411.

LO8K8 WALLET

COLONIA - Johu Ouciftk,Lancaster Road, reportedLt. Andrew Ludwig that he losthis wallet .containing $20 and

CARD OF THANKSTERESA LEVY

We with to thank all our relatirec and friend* for theiwords of consolation, benuUfuifloral tributes and spiritual bou[cruel* sA ibe death of our beloved mother, Teresa. »iUK»special thanki to the RfwrencFather Mayer of St. Cecelia'sIselin, Father,, Joseph Mayer o

Aid Squad., &

'wick; a brother, Robert MJsome papers on Lik* Avenue,;Brookfield, Metuchen. Monday.

Bereaved sons,Harry and B1U.

Veterans Hospital, East Orange,will be held tomorrow morningat 9:00 from the Greiner Pu-icral Home, 44 Green Street,

with Bervves at 9:30 at Trin-ity Kpisco)>ul Church with itev.

for

BOWLINGJorany1 recreation)

fad it fut m the

YELLOWPAGES

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLO

Y M CM have the tine if yow life itVACATION BIBLE SCHOOLWho? ALL children from 4 to 16 years old.Where? W(MH>BRIIK;K CUMiPEL CHURCH

. rrusiwct MM HiiiniAW Avennet

Kev. rrter H. BurfeM, Putter

When? June 26 - July 7, » -12 A. M.How? Call the Church Office, ME 4-2196

Game* - True Stvries - HandcrafttEverything to Interest YOU

mmncM **«iuctot Ml44biu ntnut

W 4 Cuton DHT« (Ljnji Otki Ara»)i4| ( B«lihu t m )couii (DU l

IMt~An>tl St«*t U luI:M Mnl fnUtr Court

tvtnat

• Otkwtut U rt#l>v«l uf wlun iitoM j

rMM f «»Uible Itt IfeMt h «Uw MM*

Public Notice

July 4 thf

Due to the fwt ttut the next

meeting date of the itowwU

falls on Independence Day,

next meeting will be held July

'8 P. M. in the Memorial Municipal Buy-

ing, 1 Main Street,,Wwdbridge, N. J-

' Frederick• M.

\

THURSDAY, JUNK 22, 1981Mi*********************************

NOWHEAR

THISby Johnnie Roylo

ti;lyf come to the conclusion that being ai -AvriLfir on a weekly newspaper is almost as

uit as being President, since we both have onei|,in!, in common—trying to please a multitude of

* • * »

a while It had me on the ropes, and if atowel had been available at the time, no

| o l i n i i would have tossed it into the middle of thein,-rs office. I even tried tranquilizers, but to no

lv,,i my problem remained. Then one afternoon,im-ntioned my plight to Joe McLaughlin, who,

tnh his big, easy Irish grin, offered me a bit of,sOphy: "Didn't you know that the direct route

i failure is trying to please all the people all the.llir,i>?" Since that memorable conversation, Ileaned out the medicine chest and have learned

i relax.'* • » •

Despite my new outlook 6n life, I would like to.nit by views on the content of a letter pub-iMI in last week's edition of this newspaper, the

Itiiiiirily director of the* Colonia Little Fellowsi!UP voiced his strong disapproval of the m&n-• m which I handled hta releases and the sports

overage throughout the. township._ • • • • »

Mr, Gregory and I have dlscused the situationbany times and have come to the conclusion that

Is impossible to grant full coverage to the 200asebali and Softball games played throughout theownsliip each week, plus additional sports newssuch as golf, swimming, 'w.elghtltfting, auto ract

bowling, college releases, pistol-shooting andBind items.

* * • •

\v< sincerely wish It were humanly possible to\i r all activities because It stands to reason thetie people we please, the more papers we sell.i' me also aware of the fact that some Individualsc interested only in their particular league or

jeam and go all out to secure publicity. However,me point out that glaring headlines have yetmake a league, team or player—It is the com-

et- nt men behind the scenes who achieve successthe long run.

* * * • .

My job behind this desk is to serve the localis world, and as long u I am here, I will do

jiv best. I am only too aware that It Is impossiblemake all you smile each Thursday when you

tk k up a copy of this paper, but I promise that Iliii make a valiant attempt to do so. Everyone hasem generous, cooperative and patient; therefore,

i I am duty bound to give you full coverageall possible. I believe that any manager who

: the time to fill out a score sheet and whoer v nives his time and effort to promote sports>"»t; our young people Is deserving of a place on

page, providing there inadequate space.

would like to take the time to .explain "pro-i there is adequate space."! may hare ft pageI Hue-half tif sports copy or even two, but ours will only print four pages at a time. We.are1 ii to go from 18 pages to 20, or In a big week,

•M. If we were able to print single pages, our'Mems would be solved. It Is just as frustrating'ii'1 members of the staff as it is to you when'"ii stories must be omitted. Our work and"'t m> down the drain; but the same situation• ts with daily papers. *

* * * •1 tl(1 question arose concerning box scores in this! " If the box scores of over 200 games played'•kiv throughout the township were printed,•'''' would not be ample room for additional"ane. Since baseball is not the only summerl!t. we feel it would be unfair to eliminate the"•i" activities just to provide an entire page cov«••^Hrrtjox'iscOTes; not Bvwyurirrirrthe. Towni* a baseball fan.'

* « • •

fin reviewing this matter, Ifinf thatthrCMofifi'e Fellows League has received as much pub-

c"v as any other league. If the writer is in doubt>i check back copies of this newspaper or talk

1 ('al Donnelly, the former publicity director, who•evt"i* at any time complained, at I feel he under-

eompletely that I am dedicated to sports andOl|t!i and that I would never omit a story except

1 he lack of adequate space.' .A.*.JL.__!L:...i, A^ •

PAGE TWENTY-ORI

Horton StarsjBrownsFor 5-3 Win

" there are any good suggestions, I will be only1 happy to. sit back and listen. This particular'^ belongs to the sports-minded—I merely putlouether. It Is my ambition to make Woodbridgewnshlp the number one sports center ln Newrsey; we m close to It. I appreciate constructivetlcism and will be more than happy to meet'-I' anyone who has any good ideas. Thi* ii a,ekly newspaper and I know fc#a fact that thegues In this Townhip get tnow coverage in this

than they do elsewhere.

M'Donald Hurls2 Hit Flynn Win

HAD A GOOD KEASON: Above Is the Colon!* Junior High School baseball team which nostijfl an Impressive 4-2 victoryIn the Township I.eiiEiie. l'layfrs in tin- front row arc Al Holland, Bill Lamb, Richie Lellol Tom Mundry Steve Beh-rens, Phil Capstan1, Bob Romeo and Paul Shula. Second row, Bill McQuwney, (ire* San?Glacomo Manager Frank

Regan, Manager Jan Kandcl, Bill Paradls, Walter Fee and Coach Joe Androvleh. Charlie Maealuso Is absent

•th for VFWn Colonia

TEAM 8TANDINGSSenior Dlvlsftn

W LFW Post 6061 ,. 5 0US' Grill 5 3

Itevens Dairy 5 3ewlsh C. C 3 4Jolonla TV 2 6accaro's 1 6Major Division — Eastern

Saveway „ 5 1Peoples . . ' 2 4Averages Unlimited . . 2 4Inman Spirit 2Eastern Tire 2

WesternColonia Drug _.. 6 0Colonia Variety 4 1

ilva's :.... 4Colonia Fire Dept _ 2Colonia Hardware ' 0 5

Minor Division — EasternTrident Realty 5Red Legs .' 4'hillies 3

Yankees 3Pirates ....: _ 1

. WeitentSal's '. - 4 •White Sox _„. - 3Dodgers . . ,_ 3Giants 2Cards „ 0

MWjct Division _Oriole? ". 1Red Sox 2ndtans „ .. 1

Athletics „ 1Senators _ — . . . ' 1 _Tigers 1

COLONIA—There appears toi no stopping the VFW team

which upended Steven's Dairy8-2 for its fifth straight in theSenior Division of the Colon!Little Fellows League.

Rlcnle Lello, Vets' starter,went the distance, gave up twehtU end was the winner. Thelost w»s charged to Ken Sedor,who was relieved by Bill Shar-)yy In the third Inning.

The Vets' power at the platewas supplied by Dave Temslesand Lello, who belted homerun*.

Pete Engelson worked one olhis better games to lead th<Jewish Community Center to14-2 triumph over Vaeearro'iBakery. -

The big gun for the victoriousCommunity Center was IvanDlekman with two home run;anil a single. The Bakers' van'qulshed ctnicker was BUI Nev-Ins.

Butch Sroka, Steven's Dairy'imound star, pitched his secon'one-hitter to rack up a 4-3 vic-tory over Gus' Grill. The DairyHands now hold down third Inthe standings.

Sroka was also effective atthe plate in the final inningwheruhe drove ln the tying amwinning runs with a pairsingles. BUI Paradis rapped outthe lone safe hlpw for Gus'Grill.,

Colonia TV BlankedThe VFW annexed anothei

victory in the division standings as Art Slelnleld pitchedclassy tw*Aitter tjtjhut othe Colonia TV 9»0.

Steinfeld has one of the bestpitching records in the league,

6

ri*wtar«nlngi. HU opponent;Gonzales, suffered the setback.

Richie Lello paced the Vets'two home runs,Donovan cama uair at timely

attack withwhile Billthrough' withbase hits.

Mitch Abrams made it fourin a row as he pitched Silva'Shell to an 8-1 victory over CoIonia Variety.

Charley Van Biarcum's; Bevd d b 1eii»((es

yUnlimited1

;won 1U

i e J t t i i r w t t l « < t e f « a U « « fl» fthllfl . M L J a s .Inman Spirit Shop M In the Trout, Paul Boos, and

B l j i pumped out twoMajor Division.Gene Dpmielly worked

strong game to annex Bever-ages Unllmlted's favorable ver-dict. Jimmy DeLong was thilosing twlrler. ,

Thi rtw batter (or tl» vtp-tortoua team WM Richie Chmle

Teams, All Unbeaten,Vie for Rec Loop LeadThe Woodbridie Township Hecrcatlon Department BaseballSi Softball League schedule week of June 26,1961, Is as followa

SENIOR SOFTBALL IEAGUE(Games Start at 6:15 P. M.)

MONDAYG. & M. Trucking vi. Panum Bwt SewarenTetfg Tavern v». Itelin Field Club Merrill ParkFltigeralds vs. Dorsl Bakery Avenel ParkMetuchen Grill vs. Arenel Sheparda Fords ParkFords Recreation vs. Kelner Colls Keftsbey HeightsSewaren A, C. vs. Julius hso's

WEDNESDAY-Julius hso's va. G. & M, Trucking

Panzers Best vs. Teffs TavernIselln Field Club vs. FitzgeraldsDorsi Bakery vs. Metuchen GrillAvenel Shepardi vs. Fords RecreationKelner Colts vs. Sewaren A. C.

Team Standings:

G & MSewaren A, C. _.Tefl'sFitzgerald's „MetuchenFord» ......KelnerIzso's _.Panzer's

Hopelawn School D o r s l

Fords ParkHopelawn School

Merrill ParkSewaren

Avenel ParkKeasbey Heights

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONSLOW PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE

(Games Start at 6:15 P. M.) ,THURSDAY

RnlghU of Columbus vs. Woodbridge Fire Co.Keasbty Fire Co. vs. C. of C JayceeiColonia Fire Co. vs. Avenel Fire Co.Fords Fire Co. vs Port Reading Fire Co.

SewarenKaaibey

MerrUl parkFordj Park

W L

Team Standings:

3t. Cecelia'sPlyimSewaien Aces J.... 1Commandos _. 1Twins oIndians 0

mound assignment for fit. Ce-celia's with the latter fllnjersaining credit lor the win, ASsk absorbed the InduriW re-versal.

WOODBRmQE—Flynn andSon of Fords mads It twostraight in the RecreationLight Senior Baseball Leagueby defeating ths Colonia Twins9-2 on the strength of Jfm Mc-Donald's two hit-mound per-formance,

McDonald was In charge allthe way &s he sent 15 battersback tostrikeout

the benchroute. HU

via theshutout

Yanks ClickIn Iselin

ISELIN - The Knlghti ofColumbus Yankees came UPwith 3 runs in the bottom Ofthe sixth inning and the resulwas an 8-7 victory over the Indians In the iselln Pony League.The close and exciting gamewas played at Merrill Park.

BUI B l t

Post 2n §Straight

TEAM STANDINGSAmerican DMihm

W L7

Stewart's [...', 4Klwanls _ -... 4AverielCIO . .™.™ 3

evaporated hi the fifthwhen Colonia scored twice-

BUI Bowltz became the Yan<ln °»2

Iselln 0„ 0'

Shepards* 0

0 an error, walk wid two singles.1

2,Eckert was Colonla's losingpitcher,

Making good use of their batstor Fords with three hits wereBill Matusz and Jim Rusln,

sixth inning when he beltedtowering home run with tw«men on to hand his team a wellearned triumph.

Bill Devlin went the full dis-tance to pick up the Knights'

LIGHT SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE(Games Start at 6;00 P. M.)

TUESDAYSt. Cecelia's CYO vs. Sewaren AcesJames St. Commando's vs. Flynn A SonHopelawn Indians vs. Colonlk Twins

1HURSDAYJunes St. Commando's vs, St. CceeuVs CYO Avenel ParkColonia Twins vs. Sewaren AcesHopelawn Indians vs, Flynn & Son

BABE RUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE(Games Start at 6:00 P. M.)

MONDAY . 'T*o Indians vs. Wdbge, Ilome CenterSt. Andrew's vs. B. P. O. E.

TUESDAYOrelnen vs. BillkitWoodbridge Rotary vs. S. L. & K.

WEDNESDAYW<Jb»e. H«n* Center vt, GNipergSt. Andrew's vs. Woodbridie Rotary

THURSDAY ±

Billkit vs. Two Indians •8 . 1 . & K. vs. B. P. 0. E. ,

WOODBRIDGE — Q and MTrucking of Port Reading madeit two straight In the Recrea-tion Senior Softball League af-ter subduing the Avenel Shep-ards 8-7. Six teams are tiedfor first place with 2-0 records.

The veteran Joe Relnhardhurled a seveft hitter for thetruckers. He encountered onrough inning, the third, whentho Shepardi crossed the platefive times. Allan Czech wastagged with Avenel's setback.

Bill I&ilick was ttfe big manat the plate for Port Readingwith three hits, while his team-mates, Frank Markovlcs, LarryEsoldo and Pat Margiotto, eachcdSected two. Blasting two safebftvs for Avenel were RonnieDeHbus, Bob Coleman and BobFreeman.

Stan Figurski, rated as oneof the league's better pitchershurled his second straight shut-out lead the Metuchen Grill, toa 10-0 victory over Panzer's.

Figurski scattered five hitsOak Street and fanned a total of six. Bob

High School Elaine was the Panzer loser.Making a big splash for Me-

while Hi French and Rich 1 m o u n d v l c t o r y - D u r l n * h l a t u I n

tl ZStm'oneof n the of th° d l «: former's blows was a triple.'

Gene Tobies took the center kaa< who'hlt" a"hou»"run,~wit

Kennedy ParkFords Park

Keasbey

Kennedy ParkHopelawn

Oak StreetHiita School

fiich SchoolOak Street

i

Hith SchoolOak Street

K. of C; Tops/Vvehel 12-11

TEAM STANDINGSW

Woodbridge Fire'Ceasbey FireKnights of Columbus >..Fords FireColonia FJrePt. Reading Fire ....-V-.Avenel Fire ;

Homer GivesCubs Victory

TEAM STANDINGSAmerican Division

W LTomasso : 6 lFireside ,_ j> l

liTree,

Steve's

1[Shop-Rite

Jaycees 0 1AVENEL — The Woodbridge

Knights . of Columbus madetheir debut in the recently-or-ganized Recreation Slow-PitchSoftball League a most success-ful one by outlasting the Ave-nel Fire Company, 12-Ui

Six Knights hit safely andthe sluggers were Stan Kovel-ski, Tom O'Brien, Bob DeJoy,and Bob 'Mushanic. Avenel'g

.... 3 3

.., 3,, "45

Miele's „ 0

National Divisioncubs ;...: 9

54

Iselin VFW ...Fire Co. U ...Campana „ - 3Fire Co. 1 ..,..-. 2Costello's

Bill Dwyer an'd Mike Floflo.wh,o rapped out three safeblows apiece,

joeturbulent seven innlngs'to an-nex the Knights' triumph.George Amy was Avenel'sloser.

The highly-rated KeasbeyPire Company took on PortReading and encountered littledifficulty emerging an 11-5winner.

Charlie Banko «as Keasbey'smost effective batter with asingle, double and home run,

jig pumped out two hitseach. Tut Coppola enjoyed aperfect day i t the plate- forPort Reading when he linedout three singles in as manytrios from the bench.

1*Q Qlotf, who startedpitching 40 years ago, wai

oruawith two »t«

gsyreiunen Stoppedi Colonia Drugs, top team lnUie Wwtern Division, knooked

P l 1 JStPre" ti tatUoff People1!

Ut-i tat

(CouUnuNd on Fftf a 24)

conquering chuckey.Barbato dropped

Railroader's decision.The Towruhip Jayceci (cored

i l l runs ln thi bottom of tha(GWtaued on Pago 24)

rAtlantic Division

Cubs :, 4Pirates _... aIndians _ 2podgerg- „ „.,.- 2

2a

White Sox 0IBEUK — Tommy Quuault's

home m» ln.the top of theWith two Trten oft ptw tfjf

Cubs a 12-8 victory over thePirates In the National Divi-sion ef the Iselin Boys Uague.

The vlotory was the • Cubs'ninth ln ten starts, and theynow lead the Division by a widemargin.

Dussault bftwti£ed by hishome run when he Was creditedwith the Cubs' pitching tri-umph. The Pirates' vanaulshedpitcher WM Ted ^ay&ni

A CQQlbllWtlDU . O[pitching mid conalstent battlHgpaved the way fur the Card-inals' 15-5 win over the Giants

Jim Mloty hit his first homorun of the campaign for theCards, Bob Marold was thewinning pitcher.

Down one run goms into thebottom of the sixth, the Braves

tb,e (tune up with cluster of ,thrwto pull the game out of the lireby n n 11-10 martin over theDodgers.

tCJoatlnuad oa Page.M)

of the diamond for the James8treet Commandos against theSewaren Apea to pitch a com-mendable one hitter to achievea well earned 7-0 triumph, Thewin was the first of the seasonfor the Commandos.

When not occupied throwingeurvei, Toblei nut hU bat togood use by blasting out threehits, the same number account-ed for by his teammate PeteRalson, the Commandos' cen-terflelder.

Buzz Voorhees was Sewaren'avanquished hurler. He gave upeight hits and walked four.

St. Ceceilla's of Iselln scoredsix runs In the fifth inning toset up their hard earned 8-2triumph over the Hopejawn In-dians. The Saints' cle^n recordis still Intact.

tuchen Qrill with three hits a-plece were Fl'eyd Needham andFigurski. Walter Goos line outtwo singles for Panzer's.

Fitzgeralds of Avenel keptpace with the leaders at the topby powering Its way to a. 8 2lctory over Iszo's combine.Eddl Santala went to seven-

inning distance for Fitzgerald'sto pick up the triumph. Heallowed, just four hits and fan-ned nine.

The heavy guns for the Av-mel club were Earl Smith and

Bud Schulte. Moroney "crackedout a pair of singles for Iszo's.

Colts Mangledfefl's sprayed the field with

15 base hits to set the stagefor their one sld,ed 11-2 con-quest over Kelner Colts. Thewin was' Tea's second In a row•since the Inaugural.

Although the slugging overshadowed the patching, anotheiveteran, Ed Majewski, llmltecthe'Colts to one hit over theseven-Inning span. Jerry Wag?nhoffer was the loser.

Sal Grazlano and Johnn;(Continued on Page H)

Qreiner'j SBerviee Electric 0

National DMtlotfFire Company , 6

6Iaai

Continental DtrldmHesa . „,......—_,„ 5Molnar _. _ _ _ •

ElksP. B. ASt. AnthonyK. of CLions '..

BisonsYorkster „..Jerseys

^ 5

of th C n i e { 3 _ _

the lindians' losing pitcher.The big man-in the batter'*

box for the rtrtorlous Yankeeswas Ricky Strada with two sin-gles and a triple in three Jauntifrom the bench.

The Mineral Company Dodg-ers cut loose with an effectivedisplay .of hitting Power to sub-merge the Cooper Dairy RedSox by a decisive 15-7 count.

Digasn, Steffi and Tom Mau-ceil supplied most the Dodgers'power at the plate by hittinghome runs,

Maucerl was the Dodgers'winning hurler, while Jack 0'-

abwrbed the Red Sox

WOODBRIDGE — The AV8»nel CIO Browns, 'currently Oilmost torrid team In the Amer*lean Division of the Wood-bridge Little League, won M 'second straight by defeatingthe Greiner Senators J-3 In aclose contest ln which TommyHorton emerged the big star.

No-one will dispute the factthe Brown's triumph over theSenators was well-earned sinceAvenel had to come up with,three big runs In the bottom ofthe sixth to pull the game outof the fire. ••

Horton was superb on the

Iselln club capitalized on three,errors, two walks and a homerun by Ed Qorski to account1

for their six run cluster.Dice and Kelly split the

defeat.

SAMPSON DIRECT TO RUNWESTBURY, N. Y. - . Samp-

During the bis inning, the son Direct has been establishedfavorite for tomorrow night's

hill as well as at the plate. Hsfired third strikes past IS bat-ters and gave up three soatjer«4hits. In the bottom of the sixthwith two on, he promptly beltedthe ball over the distant ouUfield barrier to produce the de-cisive runs.

Johnny Brotherlck was theSenators' loser, He gave UP sixsafe blows and struck out six.

Seventh for TilersThe hlgh-ridlng Reo Diner

Tigers made It seven straight inthe division after trouncingthe Senators, 11-1.

Stan Napravnlk, Tiger start*er, went the distance to anne*

for 4-year-olds atRaceway.

4 Capstaff Wins GiveColonia Jn. Fine Year

C 0 L 0 N I A—The ColoniaJunior High School baseball;eam, under Coach Joe Andro-vich, closed out a most success-ful season ln the TownshipLeague, winning four gameswhile losing two.

Phil Capstaft had the! re-narkable record of winning allour games for Colonia for one•f the most Impressive pitchinglerformances ln the league. InM innings, he gave Up Onlyour runs and allowed 12 baseits. His strikeout total reached3, while the number of tree>asses to first base char&ed'alnst him numbered seven,Bill McQueeney and Ken

Austin", the pitchers on theui behind Capstaff, each lostdecision during the regular

reason.Batting honors for the Co-

jnla, elub were shared equally

$50,000 final of the harness his second verdict of the sea-tracks of America pacing serjesjsQn. He gave UP two hits ahd

Roosevelt fanned nin«. BUI Moran was th»Senators' loser:

Tom Hauwr and WayneHeinrlcks were.Reo's heaviestbatters, while Joe Tallefer'idouble drove In the lone Sena'tor run >n the third.

A total'of U b i s e htU m aall the Klwanls Club Indiansrequired to post a 9-2 vlctarf

by Steve Behrens and RichieLello, who closed out theschedule with lofty .412 battingaverages. Of the two, Behrenshit the longest ball with twotriples and a hc^ae run to his!credit. . |

The batting averages of the;eam are listed below:

over Stewart's Red Sox,Richie Murphy paced the In*

dlans1 devastating attack with

s l n g l e , t n

BehrensLelloMundrySart GlacomoFee ,.aomeoCapstaffMaealusoParadis ....,Lamb „.,.Piper!

6 176 116 176 156 186 166 118 11431

McQueeney ~ 23221

3kulaZakAustinHolland

.412

.412

.353

.333,333.313.273.182.167.000,000.000

Bench, His teammates, Chet El-liott and Larry Kroch, also tookactive part in the rampant of-fensive with three and twflhits, respectively.

d a u W e | a pair of• jaunts from the

, pMark Hratko hurl

fjve hitter to pickumph, while John

neattrU

Heffermanabsorbed the Sox reverfel.

Jn the National Division, thaFire Company Braves went ona scoring rampage to subdu«the St. Anthony Cubs, 16-1.The win enabled the Firefight-ers to maintain a one-gama

.000

.000

lead at the top.The batters overshadowtd k

fine pitching performance b /Jofcnny Esposlto, who hurled fcthlee-hltter and held the Cub»scoreless until one run scoredin the sixth. Although JlmmfCruise, Cubs' losing pitcher.was raked for 15 hits, he stillmanaged to Strike out 13.

Leanu Btargwas the, ,1

hitting star with a hornand single, but his teammatej;Roger innocentl, single and-*wbVw •*lSatK^ Pimlk, two.singles, John Esposilo, twosingles, and Gary Introne, »single and two doubles, alsotook active pait in ihe ava-lanche of base hits.

The Weodbrldge Elks re.'malned one game behind thecircuit-leading Bruves after.;manipulating a io-4 victory}over the Lions Club Pirates, i

Young John Dubay and JeffJaeger combined to tame th»Pirates wllh seven hits. Dubfttyeventual winner* M|tt«d, anifcwas relieved by Jaeger, who*held the Elks' lead. Zimmermanwas charged with the Lion*;Club's loss.

Donald Pocliek, Elks' leading!hitter, rapped out twp doubM"

MOTHER • PAUGHTEB CHAMPIONS: M*i 9. 1, Wtfsur, pUtnee4 above on tb» leftpresents awards to Mlsn Pat fm«, In <h» enter, and MM. Mary Caw, after tho Uttertwo were vlctorlus in tkt MoUwr-DauihUi Tennis Tournament iuousored by tho l'Py»-ioal fcducatiim Diiititlincut oi i'oiu» «v...o,- High School at Kuusevelt Tiurk, Katqrd»r-Bin. Wltwer, who was in ctiwsc ul the iMu lain wa« later presented with » pUque from

to* siudeat budy fur her scrvlet and le*denhiii.

l m tor th* ItomThe Molnar Royals mm*4 to*

within .«pe-half. vim of th*.He&s RoyaU ln the Continental*Division, after tripping Uva*

mi 34) Jl

PAGE TWENTY-TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1981

Woodbriijge Man MarriedAt Double Ring

I.EfiM NOllCtfS

Inllnwln* prnp'wil ordtrtnnreIntroduced fim! p:i<srd on first rend- Comlint nt a mfptim of the Township Attest:n'ipi!"|itfp nl -UP Township f)f n J- DUNIOAN.

MM |inu.«»hlo Ci»tkthp

rc.M NOTICES

FHKDFIIH'K M. ADAMS.

LEGAL NOTICF8

iifc In. -—>. nr ., . J I • .irlr| on the ? 0 t h * " ^B Hflvfrttsofl iifc Adoptpi .,.d«v of Jtin». lifti. nnrt that Mild tndlP«n<ifnt-I.rai1er on June 22nd.

" * " ! •

,-L-L. fl/22/fllWOOlJBRll_KJE-At n doilbl« — - ordinnn-e win t>r ti*en up fnr fur-

rtm rrnnruy Saturday after- , , (} j cpt ^ fX^"^""w'TîiJT'c^-noon in Holy Spirit Cntlinlir l l f " " ' " " " " l J ™ n>v<* to iv vi.i pr in mrciinir • INVITATION FOR mnsnh ! D u u w . , , ; „ ^ i i i t i m o r \ c / i o W l t / d n " ) m '" l h p ^""Iinrl"1 Municipal! Thr Ronrcl of tducatlon will re-ChUli'lv, PflUl Amboy. Miss ÛniniPr i7(7IPu!l(€?jfi, „ .„ w<w"'-''i"e, New .Terser/reive separate spnlpd hlrtu fnr

Patricia Aim Grrflitifll (touch- AVFNFI Rev r>r Chnrlps 6 n "" 5 l n ""v nf J"IVl 1M1- "' ":(K!UC0NTRArr .mrm-9 - REMOVALrauiLin m m uinnurii. uiiut.ii A\r.NM, — 1WV. Ul. Lnni les p M i m j . „. „, w o n thprenfter OF PERTAIN TBB*S, STUMP8tfr of Mrs Anna B. Oronk. 583 S. Maeffriwie will preach 8un-»» «»i(i matter run be. reached, MIRTC"-ISEUN JR. HIOH SCHOOL_ . ., _ ,. . . H.iv nl tho R ftnd 9 1 0 A VT w h- l f h lime »'"! r|nr<> «H nersnns AND SCHOOL 332 COLONUZambory Mier t , Perth Ambo>. "•'> n l "" " »"« . „ u iwho m:iv he Interested therein w i r ^ i f - , wl!l be received In the meet-htcsme thr bride Of William f m m o f t l l P Avenel Piesby-jbf Klven an opportunity to be heard, In* room of the Board of Education

.£ • l tertRll Church. Mrs. H. T h e o - concerning the 5«n". jln th* WondtirldRe Jiml6r HlnhOeoi'gP AncM-son. son of Mr. j n _ , c m j t h u'ill hp the unlnlst "• J DUNiaAN. jSrhonl. Barren Avenue, WoodbrtdKe,

aore b m n n ^ U 1 •* l n e »° 1 O 1". To«n*Wn Clerk,N. J., at 11:00 A.M., B.D.ST. on•nd Mrs. Tliiunas E. Anderson, A.n lnformnl service with Rev, AN ORDINANCE AMENDTNO AN Monday. juiv x m\,152 Grove. Avenue. J?ev. Henry M»cKnwie preaching willMurphy officiated. bo held Caen sundfty at I

Thf bride Riven in murmur in Room 1.

"AN OR-: Rids' will bf Mibmlttert on bid p u b l l c Inspection

Including s curb returns wheronreeutry u showi> on thn plnns.Plans h&vft been prepared for such

Improvements by the Township En-Rlneer and ut on file In the officeOt *ths Township Clerk nnd open to

This sumer schedule of serv-jAVEmm. IN THE TOWNSHIP orgown of ices at 8, 9.30 and 11 A.

fsshiioned with w> hvld until September, 8un-jS!PKNMTY TOR

by her brother, John Qraiidell.Brooklyn.Chantllly Haa 8abrin» nockllne and a boul- jKy Rev. MacKenile will begln'V'-n ATION THRREOF.-fant floor lniRth skirt. A crown h l s s u m m e r series Of sermons ^""f"' O,,?,A,VED1"IBY THEOf crysUls and pearls held hn on, "Little Known Boots of TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFfingertip veil of slk Illusion, die Bible," "preaching on theand she carried orchids on a Book ot Hoaea.

FDR THR form In thrpf (3| copies subject to"*""' requirement!, net forth Ih spwlflos-

t lom

ProuoMfd torm of contrnd (locu-

preyer book. Tlie college as? group of theMiss Dorothy MezeJ, Perth church *1H begin It ssummer

Amboy. was maid of honor, and activities Tuesday with a sports xrnmrMrs. John Anderson. Laurence party at the home of Miss PatHarbor, sister-in-law of the Kiracofe, 800 Woodbridge Ave-brtdegroom. wan brldesmafd.nue. All college age jpung peo-Flower girls were Miss Eliza-;ple are invited,beth and Miss Evelyn BuchkoJ The regular summer teenagePrinceton, cousins of the bridejprograrh begins at the .church

Serving as best man was' th i s w e e k u n d e r t n e directionJohn Anderson, liurence Har-jof Graham Bardsley, ministerhor, and» usher was Harold | t o y°uth-Freeman, Iselin.

For traveling through NewLEGAL NOTICES

an orchid. The couple Will llveSas s

»"d pHKd on first r«ad-tl f th

s t 110 MnrlrAf Btnwbt- Vlcrih l n s a t a OieetlDR Of the Townshipat 278 Market street, Perth C o m m l t t M o f t h ( T o w n a M p Âmboy. WoodbrldBe, in the County of Mid-

Mr*. Anderwn attended l^^^ZCS^T^l »i5schools and is employed,by ordinal s>iU>e t»k«n up for fur-Oulton taduatrte^ MetuchenJ<?« ^™«Fl^$1Z<Mr. Anderson, a graduate oi mitt«e to be hew at its meeting

NOTICEKotl« Is hereby irtven that the

following ordinance wae rerularlypassed and adopted at a regularmeeting of the Township Committee

St. Mary's High School, is em-™om"ln' the liemmiil~Mu5dpI3 of the Township of_ Woodbridge,, In* " ' n..n>.— •- n , - j i . - . i - . «•— •___•:•., t n e county of Middlesex, New Jet-

sir, held on the 20th day of June,bridge.

hr Simh Mntnni Wonri iBlllll"'1f! In Woodbridge, Kew Jeraeby Haas Motors. wood- jon th, J lh d a y o l Julyt 1M1 t t , .

Eisenhower assails D^paocratVending policies.

" Cairo rules out turn to U. 8.despite Soviet rift.

CLEAN CARScan

PREVENT ACCIDENTS

Don't take chances!"RIDE WITH I'RII)E IN

A CLEAN CAR"

WOODBRIDGE

WASH791 Rahway Avenue

WOODBRIDGETEL. ME 4-4333

Open Tuesday Thru Thursday8:30 to 5

Fit and Sat. 8:30 to 5:30Sunday 8:30 to 12:30CLOSED MONDAYS

p. M. (DST), or u soon thereafteras said matter can be reached, atwhich time and place all personswho may be Interested therein willbe given an opportunity to Beconcerning the same.

B, J. DUNIQAN,Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE CHANOINCI TH2OF APRIL TERRACE TO

ERIK DRIVE.BE IT ORDAINKD BY THE

TOWNSHIP ooMMrma OP THETOWNSHIP OP WOODBRrDQE:

1. That road or public highwayutentilns from Main Street North-

erly to Marlln Road (Fords Sectionof Woodbridge Township) Is herebynamed and designated aa ErikDrive.

2. The Ordinance shall take effectImmediately upon adoption andpublication as required by law,

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Commltteem&n-at-Laige

L , , j

. the office of

Voodbrldje Junioron Avenue, Wood-

No blder shall withdraw his bid

TOWNSHIP OF WOOriBRIDOE. IN jTHE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX:

SECTION I Th.it Section 1 andSection 4 of an Ordinance entitled'An Ordinance Providing for the

i aftercon

Section J. Said Improvement ahullbe undertaken as n lornl ifnnrote-nwat ana the cost thereof not borneby the Township shall be assesnedupon the lands nnd n! nt.ite uponthe line and ln the vicinity of snldImprovement which mny be bene-fited by aald Improvfinpnt, M pro-vided in Chapter M of TltVi 40 ofthe Revised Statutes of Nev Jersey.All aMctsmeBts levied for Kid Im-provement shall tn each el e bt w

sent of the Board of Educaffftn of n e " r l v »• »>W be I" proportion to

An urainancn I-IUVIUIUK iur uir a. f l,,«B

Regulation nnd Control ot Vehicular S e l »f.r»i II 'JI .M«> l . . m , . »nH DP P*

the Township of Woodbridge. Atten-tion to e«iled te the fact that notlest than the minimum salaries and

In this area must

Sewaren Avenue, In the Townshipof Woodbrldge (Sewaren) In theCounty of Mlddlewx nnd Provldln*a Penalty fnr the Violation thereof,"be deleted and of no forte andeffect.

SECTION 2. This Ordinance shalltike effert alter final passage «nOpublication required by law, andafter approval by the Director ofthe. Division of Motor Vehicles ofthe State of New Jersey.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Commltteempn-at-Large

Attest:B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk

To be advertised In The Independ-ent-Leader on June 22nd, 1B61, withNoHce of Public Hearing tor final

on he workO n lI>S WOrK.

and not ID elects ot the peculiarbenefit, advantage or In.rtMe InvMue which the respective lots andparcels of real estiue shall bedeemed to receive by reuson of suchi l t f

yBid bond or certified checjt ln the improvement. The totnl amount of

adoption on July 5th, 1M1.I.-L. 6/22/61

amount of 10% of the bid priceshall accompany each bid.

Successful bidder snail furnishproof of adequate Insurance cover-age. Successful bidder shall aleo berequired to furnish a performancebond ln full amount of contractprice.

All lnsumnce and bonding com-mies concerned ahull be accentable

the Board of Education and shalllicensed to do business ln the

ate of New Jersey.The Board of Education of the

ownshlp of Woodbridge reserves>e right to reject any and all bids

nd to waive any Informalities inddlni! If It deems It in Its bestterest so to do,

BOARD OF EDUCATION of theTOWNSHIP Of WOODBRTDCIE,WOODBRIDQE, NEW JERSEY.

HELEN H. ANDERSON,ecretary

I.-L. 8/23/61

the asnssments so levied shall notexceed the coat of said improve-ment. The portion ot such costwhich shall not be so assessed shallwiucii snail not De so ftsseMea snan |ji,*uu ana man me issuance ot m e ^"»»i' »"* » • ._ H -be paid by the Township as In the lioiids atld nows withortted By tht»on«-'*m"'' dwelling o n L o u i n »nocaw, of a general Improvement ordmance is permitted by an , , . IB In Blook 442 OH U Omrdl* A»«-;I-L.

1H1.

AN

B. J. DtfNIOAN,Township Clerk

ORDINANCE VACATING A

THE TOWNSHIP OP WOODBRUX3EIN THH CODNTY OF MIDDLESEXAND nELEASING ANT) EXTUNOUISHINO THE PUBLIC RIGHTSIN AND TO THE SAME.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Commltteeman-at-Ijerge

Attest:8. J. DUNIQAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised as adopted ln• 'ipendent-Leader on June 22nd,

1,-L. 6/22/61

Attest: ,I). J. DUNIQAN. *Township Clerk

To be advertised in The Independ-iMit-l.rndti ult June Una, 1M1, WithNotice ot Public Hearing for finaladoption on July 5th, 1961.

I.-L. 6/32/61

NOTICENotice l i hereby given that the

1B61.

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the

following ordinance was regularlypassed and adopted at a regularmeeting of the Township Committeeof the Township ot Woodbrlflge, Inthe County of Middlesex. New Jer-sey, held on the 20th day ot June

B, J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk

AN-ORDINANCE TO-AMIND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "TOWN-SHIP OF WOODBRIDOE ZONINGORDINANCE OP 1880."

THIRD ANNUAL SESSION

Summer Reading CenterColonia Public Library — June 26 - Aug. 4, IncL

For children on elementary level who need additionalhe'.p to gain independent reading power.

Trained Personnel — Limited Registration—/Moderate Feet —

RESERVATIONS CLOSINGA few openings still available

, Call Evenings

WAverly 3-9636 or SOuth Orange 2-8239

Or Write F. O. Box 31, Colonia, N. J.

N ORDINATION TO AUTHORIZETHE CONSTRUCTION OP CURBSAND GUTTERS ON BARHON AVE-

UE AND HARRELL AVENUE rNTHE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDOE,IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.,8 A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT, TOIAKE AN APPROPRIATION TO'AY THE COST THEREOF AND TOIUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OPIONDS AND MAKE A DOWN PAY-IENT TO FINANCE SUCH COST,ND TO PROVIDE FOR THE IS8U-.NCE OF BOND ANTICIPATIONOTES IN ANTICIPATION OP THE

SSUANCE OP SUCH BONDS,BE IT ORDAINED by the Town-

hip Committee of the Township ofVoodbrlrtge, In the County of MW-lests. Nett Jersey, as follows:Section 1. The sum of $36,000 1B

icrcby appropriated to the paymentthe.xost of constructing the lm-

>rovement3 hereinafter described Inhis section. Such appropriationhall be met from the proceeds ofhe sale of the bonds authorized,ind the down payment hereinafterpproprlated, by this ordinance. Thelubllc streets or portions thereof

ln described shall be Improvediy constructing therein curbs andutters (txcept ln those areas whereurbs already exist), as follows:Harron Avenue, WDOdtirldte

Construct combined concretecurb and gutter on Barron Ave-nue, Woodtrldge as In lows:

On both sides of the street fromthe Northerly line of FreemanStreet tp,the Southerly line ofOrange Street, from the Northerlyline of Orange Street to the South-ly line of White Street, ftom theNortherly line of White Street toth» Southerly line of ProspectAvenue, including curb returnswhere necessary as shown on theplans.Bttrell Avenue, Woodbridge

Construct combined concrete

curb and gutter on Hnrrp/i Ave-&*'«, Woodbrldite us ftillnwa:

On the lasterlv sldp of HarrellAvenue from the Northerly side offtesnua atnet to uie fioutntrU'ade of Ontnfn street, from TheNortherly side of ornnne Street totho Southerly side nf White Street,from the Northern- line of White

I.EC.AI. NOTICES

hei-eby nuthorlêd to He iMiied pur- biddersuiint. to wld [-oral Bond L«w In on file wit

• ,, ,„ iprm< «f "» l f o ( « '< l c l " ' w s

c t)f|>»rt

In the Stnte of New

F s l ;

antlrlpiiUoll of the Issuance of aaldmenl nndSaid notes shall oe»r Intereat Inspectlnn niyTto tip

h Mir IIMI . n

*rnwn»iiiP r 1 " : , , TT m I

Iwnt. 8»ld notes shsll be»r interen jpat * nte which shall not exceed slj.prTSr tn

i B r P H t l t " S W Itlpefslj.prT

•mb'lrll 'in lil'fKk

mny be renewed from time to .time se«sm«nt Mnp.purnuant to mid within the llmlta-; fake runnertlons prencrlbed by said Law. AlIjTownahlp romnilttee

nnllCP Ihn ' 'he l ! "

h»< by r e w

llr) I1NNINO at a point In the ndnortherly side, of Oak T:-.-e Riad. r-v <•dlstnnt 5W feet welter:"- aloRv t h i f w t i 0 [name, from the Interiecttoo therett ,, •aMth the westerlv i*(lôl Otfott P-? t, , 'jl p

lortnerly Dnrtflane): nnrl

'-i"'M^ri.^^Trppl^^>-

duced by »n aninunt equal to the-a down p»vm»principal amount of the honds so Accepted bv the To"

nutstsViclInK bonds and notes Issued to be paid In 1!pursuant to this ordinance «hall itilmtallme-nt^ n';»< Hinny time exceed the sum first i terras provided mmentioned In ihls section. the!»*le.raoneyo ralMd by the Issimncf of; Upon acrepbitu-eraonevB raiaeu oy me issuance or; "P"" w.-rr|>«""r ' - K_ , h , •• „ . 0 / r , h ] n r i . <ii rk thp »••

the amount of such eicess. be ap.iTnwnshlp Commitf*piled to the payment of mch note»!ment thrreof hv the nnn-h««t w New Jerwvthen outatandlng. 'eordlnn to the manner nf

nnd declared tfulneo of said purpose, accordingto Its reasonable life, Is a period of10 years computed- from the dateof said bond).

Section 9. It Is hereby determinednnd stated that the SupplementalDebt statement required J>y salt)Local Bond Law Inn been dulymade and filed In the offloe of theTownship Clerk of said Township,nnd that such statement so filedshows that the gross debt erf soldTownship, as defined In Section40:1-79 of said Local Bond U w , IsIncreased by this ordinance by denied the$34,200 and that the Issuance of the Ceraml for a

which 1« to be paid for by generaltantton.

Section 3. It Is hereby determinedand stated ttm (li the Townshipwill contribute no psrt of the costot u l d purpose, It being expectedthat the special assessments leviedtherefor will equal (36.000 and (2)no special assessments for suchpurpose have beep levied or con-firmed and (3) such special assess-ments may be paid In 10 annual In-stallments.

Section 4. It 1> hereby determinedand stated that (M the making ofsuch Improvement (hereinafter re-ferred to M "purpose"), is not acurrent expense of said Township,and (1) it Is necessary to financesaid purpose by the Issuance of ob-ligations of said Township pursuantto ,tb« Local Bond Law of New Jer-sey and (3) the estlmnied amountof money necessary to be raisedfrom all sources for .inld purpose Is$36,000, and (4) $1,800 of said sumIs to be provided by the down pay-ment hereinafter appropriated tofinance said purpose, stid (5) theestimated maximum amount ofbonds or notes necessary to beIssued for said purpose Is 134,200and (6) the cost of sold purpose, as Refer To: W-137

nue. iselin, New Jersey, and that, . . . -™ », . » . determlnatlop of said Board ^ A_d-ronWined Mn Subdivision (d) of Justment has been pied in

ceptlon to the debt limitations pr«lbd by Mid Locut Bond Law

hereinbefore stated, Includes thesum of $7,200, which Is estimated to TO WHOM IT MA* CONCERN!be necessary to finance (a) engi-neering and Inspection costs and

Issuing the obligationsby this ordinance and (c) Interest

Issued. If the arirenate amount of ' "ip

— w,\vr.i;c /,, , ,hlp r n m m l t - De.3Tlberl In nrcordanee w th sur- A ( t r;. , . „ , „ r. , ,nre v,,- made h'' K-i'vard C. Re'lly anr t ; l , - l . 8/1. B. IS. j j , f i ,

fn>i>l miMifhly \>=orliite>. PB . * L.S., Perth Am-; >--,n.,. . ,,.-i ,-•!,-• ho-. N J . -'"ted 8e«te,nbe- - i . USWXOTICE o r P R I I P < I Sthe rontrsrt (if Heine "I*0 known. »• H/B OakjTTON OF BANK .

- T r r , nond. Kdl-nn township, Hsw ASSUMPTION OK t \V ," s

mnlniiin. ,ir- f v . HV' (tf«l«n«H"H s« t»» loU Notice I. he- .h "',lf t l l P

r i m Bunk aivl T,,,WTtn Amboy. N P *application to -\ir

icpnrdnnre with term' n> ™*

In "nnd° l«ie deed for «aHIpremises.

DATED: June 20th

The nnnrorlninte amount of t.hriininn of the

June•nt-Leader . . . . . o r in anywise apprrtalrlm, The

1 sub'i-rlher re.-^rves the right to ad-s—IJOUTIT laid snlr from time to time

NOTlfF " ' ' 'subject only to such llmltatloni orT«ke Notice'that on the 7th day restriction" "I10" t | ' " " ' * 1 " « ' l J " « | ;

of- June 1961 the Jlonlnc Board of nower as mnv be BDeclally providedAdjustment of the T o - n s M p o . M „ * • „ rule, of Court

Section 40:1-18 of said Law.Section 10. This ordinance shall

take erfect twenty days aft«r thefirst publication thereof after finalpassage.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Oomrolttesman-at-Large

B. J. pUNIOAN,Township Olerk

STATEMENTThe bond ordinance published

herewith has betn finally passed bythe Township Cornmlttee of theTownship o f WoodbrMge In theCounty of Middlesex, in tn« Stateof New Jersey, fin the 20th day ofJune, 1981, and the twenty-dayperiod of limitation within whicha suit, action or proceeding ques-tioning the validity of such ordi-nance can be commenced, as pro-vided In the Local Bond Law, hasbegun to run from the date of thefirst publication of this statement,

B J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk of theTownship ot Woodbridge, N J.

I.-L, 6/22/fll

NOTICE OF PUBLIC fALK

At a regular meeting of th* Town-ship Committee of the Township of

legal expenses and ib) the cost of Woodbridge held Tuesday, June, 1W1, I w u directed to adver-

tise the fact thst on Wednesdayon such obligations, u> the extent evening. July 5th. 19(1, the Town-permitted by Section 40:1-55 of aaldLocal Bond Law.

Section 5. It Is hereby determinedand stated that moneys exceeding(1,800, appropriated tor down pay-ments on capital Improvements orfor the capital Improvement fundin budgets heretofore adopted forsaid Township are, now available tofinance said purpose. The sum of$1,800 Is hereby appropriated fromeuch moneys to the payment of thecoat ot aald purpose.

Section t. To finance said purpose,bonds of said Township of an ag-gregate principal amount not ex-ceeding $34,200 ore hereby author-ized to be Issued pursuant to aaldLocal Bond Law. Said bonds shallbear Interest at a rate which shallnot exceed six per centum (6%) perannum. All matters with respect tosaid bonds not determined by thisordinance shall be determined hyresolutions to be hereafter adopted.

Section 7. To finance said purpoetibond anticipation notes of saidTownship of an aggregate principalamount not exceeding $34,200 are

ship Oyuimlitee will meet at 8 P, M.(DST) in the Csssslttw Chambers,Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, and expos« and

lo be natlsflee] by saidof

Hundred

tem, Washington,i

'(HT.23BOO1 Dollars mnr»ith th». costs of this

written consent, to AThlrtv-elght seti of and A«m

to-p J OIIN1OAN, rnm-nsnln cierj. T n . , t h M wj{h all and Annular the

To be idvr'ti-"! •'nne , " " """ r t,,htj iirlrllnres. hfr«i«it«ni»nt« andline Mih, 1M1. l n T l i e In'i'i'enn- .„•,„..'. , , , ,„,,, , thereunto belonging

Woodbrldge. after ihllc henrlnnntlon of Anthony

variance to erert n LOUIfl

ROBERT H. JAM!anN.Bherlff

dsposlti mode In thr- i- .Bank, Fords, New ji.r.,.

All office" nf thr ,banks would cnntimip ..,'by the resultAtit linn,:

This notice Is nut.1: ..,.to Section 18 iri „ ; ' .DeDosIt InsurMire Ar-June «. IWI

HRST BANK ANI)TRDBT C O M P A N YPerth Amhm N » . ITOT FORDS NVIn,Fords, New jprtr

I.-L, 6/8, IS, M, 29 To r,i

flee of Rftld Board at the MunicipalBuildui|, M.iln Street, Wnodhrldue,New Jersey, and Is available for In-spection,

FREDERICK SIMONSENSecretary, Board of Adjustment

I.-L. 6/22/81

, SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JKR-8EY. CHANCERY DIVISION MID-DLESEX COUNTY. Docket Np. F-

SIIFRIFFS 8ALIstiprRum COU«T or

NEW JKRBETLAW DIVISION

MlllplFRKX COUNTYDOCKET NO. J-4MJ-M

Firm Hnvlngs and L o u Aswcla-tlon of Perth Amboy, a corporationof New Jersey. Plaint!!!, and John PNsumowlei, Defendant.

Writ of Execution for th« u l c ot months from thisd t d A i l 3rd 1M1

Writ of Expremise* dstld April 3rd. 1M1.

By vlTtue of the abort ttaMdWrit, tn me directed and dellvtrtd.

17M-M. MOHAWK SAVINOS AND I will eipoM-to U l t »t publle »tn

WEDNKSDAT. THI ATH DATOF JUNI. A. D. 1H1.

LOAN ASSOCIATION, s New Jersey^due onoorporatlon, It PW»ll(I. and GL-FRIEDE E. MARSHALL. DAVIDPAVLOV3KY. as Trustee for ROB-ERT E. MARSHALL, Bankrupt, andROBERT «. MARSHALL art De-

at tbe hour of t y o o'clock by tbtthen prevallln. (8t»nd»rd or Day-Ught saving) time, ln the after-

_ ™ , noon of the said flat. »t the Shertll'sWrit of Execution for the sale of Office In-Ue city oi new

All the undivided half Interest InWnl OI ftaecuuuu 1W mi" o»ir UIIVHIVC

mortgaged premises dated May 17th, N. J,1961By virtue of the above stated

Writ, to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at public ven-due on

WEDNESDAY. THE 19TH DAYOF JULY, A. D. 1981,

at the hour of two o'cJoclt br thethen prevailing (Standard of Day-light Saving) time In the afternoonot the said day, at the Sheriff's Of-nee In the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and the premises herein-after particularly described, situate.

Edison, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey:

All that tract or parcel ot land,altuste, lying and beltm In the

sell at public sale and to the highest Township of Edison, In the County

All the unpremises described as follows:

All th»t tract or ptretl of landand premises hereinafter particu-larly drvrlbed. situate, lying andbeing in tbt Township of Wcod-bridge, County of Middle*! andState of New Jersey.

Being tmwm t a i dtslgnattd aiI,ot 5 lii Block B-F at ihown on tcertain map entitled "Map of preat-view Terrace, situated In Fords.Woodbrldce Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, Navembsr1949," which map Is filed ln thtMiddlesex County Clerk's office as

lying and being In the Township of Map No. 1MJ, file No. 933, on July5th, 1950.

Being further known and dsslg-nuted as 131 Longvlew Circle, Fords,New Jersey.

The approximate amount of tot

VS. I J

" R.wJ

MKdlext CountyNOTICE TO

M«WI C. Harwn >',of frednlck c . Nirh,.,.:eased, by dlrertin;, • i

Brown, Sunogate or \>..r ,'Middlesex, her»hv SMV, •creditor! of the MM tr,Nlebanck, Jr., to brdebts, dtminds and c 'the estate of the salil «,der oath or W l m i - i . ,

bt fomer bsrrert .,;therefor agalnn thr .tntr l i .

Dattd June 5th :'••MAHF.l. '

PATTIM k P M 0 » >,.',;113 Wilt Milton Avn, <•lUhway, N. J .

Attnr:.,I . . L B ••

Take notl»e that M.uivand CHARrtR J M'V ',A;>nershlp. have Bpplle:i -.. •• .•of the Division of \; :e n g t Control, New)rj '•Plenary Retail CnnM::.-••for premltM Ituated >t -:of 82 New and Wr.-.:.i:;.woodbriage. M J

Ob|Mtions, If «ny RIHVI :!tamndistdy In writim* >•. -v D!».|Jot of tSe Division o' A1.-.Bevertge Control. UWi Hr ,: •

"a

Ntwark. N. J(Signed)MARY MOLNAH v.-lCHABLK8 J MnlS IP

a p«tnersli'.;>Q New anil w,;;i,un s-mWoodbrldg*, S. J.

I.-L, I/IS, 22/81

"COOL OFF"

SwallickTavern, Inc7i Beer

WineCorner William & New Streets • Liquor

WOODBRIDGE • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe" — Phone ME i-»7J8

The keener your judgment of motor car value, the more precise response make driving a never-ending pleasure,certainly you will come to a Cadillac. The car's distinc- And Cadillac's renowned economy, dependability andtion and elegance meet every requisite of good taste, enduring worth underscore, again, the wisdom of yourIts masterful performance, incomparable comfort, and choice, Why not visit your Cadillac dealer—soon?

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER

MILLER PONTIAC - CADILLAC Corp,477 l i f t Milton Avenue, FU 1-0300 Rahway, N. J.

FINAL NOTICE TOSENIOR CITIZENS- ONLY ONE WEEK REMAINS -In which to file for the $800 ex-emption on dwelling housesowned by Woodbridge Townshipresidents 65 years of age or over,who are citizens of the UnitedStates. Claims for exemption ontaxes payable this year must befiled by July 1, 1961.Those who expect to make claimson taxes payable in 1962 must filetheir applications by November 1,1961.

Official forms are available at theOffice of the Tax Assessor in theMunicipal Building, Monday thruFriday from 9 a, m.-5 p. m.On Monday Evening from 7:30 to8:30.WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ASSESSORS

David F. Gerity, John Samons, Victor Katen

THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1981 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

•milol Dome,eA Irom Edit. Page)

"walk-In" fromd worked onlyiple of weeks on

bur-

and need to have a ipeclalopening made in the neck to al-low for the by-passing of the

w $1231 t°T l M . i i W n » f f l l c t e d weas of the larynx10 that Hfe-siirtatnlrig air may

, j,yS the Farm Bureau. paM Into the lungs.

f<ft$y-one curricula approved by i President of the National A»-the State Board of Education, sociatton of Civil Defense Di-

ChJverncT Meyner reducedthe annual auooltmentai up.proprlationi bill by *B,418.&0before signing i t . . . . J, Lyman

an accident or Illness,ulli jprwy "v'i"». «"- j«" """^i" ui unless, mnuui, , ,-iod his servlces|to rteck opening breathing and.aiisfactory. As to theimanual methods of resusclta-

rectors. , . . (State auto Inspec-ttions will be

The demonstrations consistof instruction In the use of oxy- Finance Director, has been re-gen for the victim in case of elected to the Board of Trus-

days until September ».CAPITOL CAPBR8: — T h e

tees of the Public Employees'Retirement System. Onlyone case of diphtheria was re-

i „„ Farm Bureaujtlonj,^ ways of identifying ajported In New Jersey In I960 by, approached a --••*- »—»- - - - —•--•

AI,,I1 30 and

campused

largynectomee. During the|thel d

••rl b y

class a demonstration win be,, language and 1 given of a member being sealedf a man practicing In a plastic bag for several min-

utes to show* that a personjnncy Farm Bureau does not need niter the mouth

Health.

i c ' i l n i ' l y

7Incensed because

• ko committee has noto rumors to testify to,.,!• cood names al-', lin, the Rtory broke,1

or nose to breathe.

on Satur-

Brown, Legislative Budget and|state Board of Barber Exam-iners recently Imposed a fineof $25 upon a barber for fallingto have hot water in hli shop.. . . The purchasing power ofthe New Jersey consumer dol-lar, based on 100 cents as ofJune, 1030, was 45.3 cents InState Department of.

Teachers from allparts of New Jersey will attendthe National Education Con-

April.ness is what is needed to reducecosts of local governments,

vention in Atlantic City from claims the New Jersey Taxpay.June 25 to June 40. . . . M J.Rathbone, president of Uw

wired ffnmediately gram.

The New Jersey State Polfce Standard Oil Company of NewIs Uw first unit of lte kind inlJersey, will be the principalthe nation to Include this in-'speaker at the SOlMnnljersarystruotlon la Its training pro-,dinner of the State cKamber of

Municipal together-

em Association.

News from HollywoodBobby Darin has recorded

nro songs from a recent movie'Come September" — the titlesong and "Multiplication."

Slnoe making the movie hehas married the girl star of thefilm, Sandra Dee, and rumorshave It that they will be mul-tiplying at the end of the year.

Oracle Allen sayi she Is stillhappy in her retirement. "No

l t l hmore

an engagement at the Cocoa-nut drove. Mickey Rooney washeard to have said, "Not sincethe late Russ Colombo have Iseen or heard anything likethis lad."

caslons. And In return, theirgratefulness enriches their sym-tpathetic comforter. .

In due time.the swindler u:Involved In a swindle of somemagnitude.

The supporting cast. CydChartae ftn(i Gteorge Sandersare not too well cast when theirindividual talents are con-sidered.

There was one difference ln l A L A R M iNGthe closing number, of the twosingers —- Put ended his per-formance with a spiritual.Today's Film RCTUCTHE GOLDEN HOURS

This film, intended to be a

CLASSIFIED :-MT1S - INFORMATION

II •• for IS wtftt Oe*min« for ads: TvetdtJU neb additional «<"d It * M tm th? u n c •«»'•Pa»«hlf In ad?*Bct MkUcstlra. f

phone.NOTI: N« «Utttflc4 »4» UU«•0*1 Iw Mm In

HKreon 4-11II

Commerce In Newark on Junetime The wire said; JERSEY JIG8AW:-IndustHal|2R. . .'.'striped tmss'and blue

t t i m o y to I j u i s i N ' J t t lm H

i m , mis testimony to Injuries in Ne'w Jersey totaled,'.,(-ii:illfiiBCd would be a 11,080 for the first .three

jhmi mstice" jmonthd of 1981, a decrease ofjprocltyclass 78 under a Similar period of jvehlcle

GETTING EVENKansas Ctty — Skeeter, a 7-!

year-old cocker spaniel, mightbe getting even for his rabiesshot.

As Mn. Da Landon drove ln-

dlalogues to learn eachweek, I sletp l»t* and «o to the i rousingraces." has missed the boat somewhere

New York - Fourteen boysand young men — all but one'of them from well - t o - d ohomes-have admitted 450 to _ ™ ^ ' . ! i L500 burglaries with loot• ^^-.tRAVBLLI£p TOWARD TEX-jRUGS

,*!

MISC. K)R SALE

Vetei-an star Walter Breiman, been added to the cast for

t along the way.

flsn are reported plentiful l n | t 0 her "driveway after a visit tothe Tuckerton area, . . . A reel- B veterinarian Skeeter awaken-

agreement on motorlaw enforcement

Starring Is Ernie K o v a c s , ^ ^ w h y

who, as you know can be very'How Th(Hr7est Was Won. He t u n n y m the right clrcum-

has given up his summer plans, s t a n c e s , just does not have theto travel up to Oregon to check!on his vast ranch and townholdings there.

,-, inducted

II Wr'St

the mem-.time last year. . . . Flood dam-jtweerri New Jersey and Dela-Jersey State, age in New Jersey Is empha-; warts was recently signed by 111B Cttr K r

Trenton twjay sized In Water Resourc&i Clr- Ned J. ParseWan, Acting-State b u a h bounced• I Onfoln «,,lir <l niiMUWi V... .1 . . n l . l j i . . , . , . , , _ . • - . . 1- |Uumi, UUUI1VCU

right setting, script or whathave you here.

It turns out that Ernie is aprofessional pallbearer, who

The young men laughed andshrugged their, shoulders when

stole whentheir allowances were ample. •

Half of thebi were student*,at colleges In New York City-

PA M

NEVKR USED Prtv»Mit \J 13(100 V> if.

312, Mr.'Mo.OO UllHuafSitt* O l v " *00 P.M. luum 120Off Oriental » » i l ,

6 1 8 - 6 H i l 5 5 00 *'«> «om* «ool noo«i>d. _ — _ — »nd br»idfd ruga FU 8202* or

HELP WANTED • fjH 1-0498MALE OR FEMALE 6 1-8 29

before 5:0

and Long Island. One showed M E N A N D WOMEN -Need e x - c o o K W A R t Former wie»i<»deposits of $1.100—proceeds of' tr» l"<»me? M per hour, 4 n M I e v t r t l M W ,uinie«

hours a day 4 days a week Full ) i io

Aid and Safety,cular 3 published by the StatejMotor Vehicle Director.»f the Lost Chords Department of Conservation Governor Meyner has signed

down on the gas pedal. .The car knocked down a ring Vlth Adams are Steve Mc-

over a 3-foot]Queeni B o b b y rjarln, Bob'New-. and Fess Parker.

falls short.

Wallhlt

i r i o y .

BERLIN AND CASTROPresident Kennedy Informed,

congressional leaders that Pre-,The opening scenes find htmimler Khrushchev raised hlsl

hours a day. 4 days a week. Full Mti B l l l e r i f u u l t o n i,»no in]or part time. Writ* Box #»,1

o rtgm,i carioni R«»IIIM v«m»c/o this newspaper.. -iHO.!; sacrifice 139 56 ru 8-

6 '8 -6 ,2B 2 028 l CI1 7-0498.8.39FOR BENT 6/1-

and iconomlc Development. . J bill permlttinn banks to estab-!poie a n d finally stopped In aOfficial forms have been mailedllsh and maintain branch ofunit of laiRynecto-1 Official forms have been mailed| lish a n f j maintain branch of.

with the PM-'to 125,000 New Jersey employ- flees on military Installations,Chapter of the ers who _empjoy New Y o r k e r s . . . Thomas S. Dlgnan, Prince-

York ton, head of New Jersey CivilFair- Defense and Disaster Control,

Society, who,so they may pay New[, rod the losg of/speech State income? taxes.loss of«peech,fltate Income taxes. . . . Fair-Defense and Disaster Control,

of the larynx!lelgh DiAlnson University Mas has beenclectei" Executive Vice

a block away.Mrs. Landon nor Bkeeter

were hurt. Wist revenge!

V. S. official expects rise' InInterest rates.

Lucille Ball will soon be offto Europe for several weeksrest. She'll go to London thenon to Switzerland to visit theNorman Krasnas in Lausanne.

Pat Boone has recently closed

standing In devoted attendanceat the graveside of a dear de-parted, whose widow Is heavilyveiled and morning most grace-fully.

The plot, as you have guessedreveals Kovacs making a prac-tice of cpmfortlhg wealthywidows on sad, graveside oc-

volce when he told him in V 1 - | H A R L E Y DAVIDSON MOTOR-CYCLE, U5S. 74 O.H.V., very

clean, like new. Call AD 2-8741.enna that West Berlin is a bonethat must come out of theSoviet thfoat.

The President also reported _Khrushchev Indicated he re- • MISC. TOR SALEgards the Cuban Prime Minister - -Castro as unstable — anda Communist.

order. KI 1-4003. #1 Itahdolph8/22'Street, Cartfret,

door. Qood condition. Asking1

Un:.00. LI 8-2598,ft/33'

UTTLE FOLKS DAY CAMPiThree to nine years of age-Qualified stalf. Swimming,creative arts, games. ME ir

FOR KENT

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORYCoal & Fuel Oil -'- Funeral Directors Golf

of «tff

f SUMMER PRICES!

JEL 1 O - 7

in l f c ^r i l K i l l P R E M I U M

i M I I R A C I T E COALOR »1QM

i:m l*>,\ '...$17.95UK ' SH.00

i nr rast ServicehiVOIvf ( i a Call

1M0NE BROS.I Children's Shoes

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Cartcret Avenue

Cartefet, N. J.

Telephone EJ 1-6715

Drive Tonr

Care* Away

attht

IFLYNN^SOJ FUNERALHOMES

SHOES at

*mUM and CORRECTIVEH0U (rom TOTS to TftNiCwthlly an* Correctly' L fitM . . ,

Or MR (.11)1)1 N

MATH i t ftHin w » u >> M Fell Offm on M>!>:> Si

«n DAILY 9:30 to 6 P M)N. and FRI. 'til 9 P.M

LOSEO WEDNESDAYS

Delicatessen

REAT SHOPPE

1900

424 East AveottePrrth Amboy, N. J.

2) Ford Avenu*Fordl, N. J.

fhone

VAUey «-0358

Furiiture

OPEN DAILY826 Rahway Avenue

AVENEL*

Music listryctlon J- Photography

In Woodbridge It* The

FRANK KREISELMUSIC vSTUTHO

See tts for all types of

PROFESSIONAL

PICTURES

Begin nmPlan.No Initromenti toBuy!

SAND & STONE

SANDand

STONECall

LI 8-2146

Typewriters

GraduationGtfr

FACTORIES ANDWAREHOUSESSMALL UNITSLOW RENTALSIN CARTERET

AVAILABLE IMMBDUTILT

4200 sq. ft. $183 per mo.1700 sq. ft. 1147 PCI mo. -2400 sq. f t % 99 per mo.1200 sq. ft. $ 49 per mo.600 sq. ft. i 19 per mo.400 sq. ft, | 21 per mo.

CALL-ME 4-7171TURNP1K1 INDUSTRIAL OKNT1R

6/19, S/2:

iPAINTINa and DECORATTHaJack Thornton

ME 4-2023 VA «-M3«0 B/13

Service Stations

Heating-Air Conditioning

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Oor Own

CUSTOM CABINETS

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

b .».

K & O HEATINGGAS - OIL • ELECTRICWARM AIR or HOT WATERfret Eittnutri - Time Pay

• Hutches • Desks• Bookcases• Kitchen Cabinet Sets

FOR U

Atenu*

UNPAINTED

FURNITURE

120 Main St., WoodbridgeME 6-0430

Liquor Stores

MILANOMUSIC STUDIOS

Your MusicalAccomplishment

• Our Best Advertisement •

Beginners and Advanced

Students Accepted

Private Instruction Only

In Avenel CallME 4-8144

'!>|i Mhlu Church)

| « u \n>, ai Their Best

FOUNTAIN

I BAKERY GOODS

»" '• A.M. tu 10:30 M l1 II DINCi 8UNDAT8

•i i\pdncdajr All Daj

Glass aid Mirrors

PORCH ENCLOSURES

Telephone MF.rcurj 4-1889

WOODBRIOGELiquor Store

MARV ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock ol Domesticand Imported Wines

Been and

S74 AMBOV AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Drugs

B«at thethis summer

with cool

JALOUSIEWINDOWS

andDOORS

CombinationAluminum Doors

J.IVMO/V0

JACKSON ^

<md SON

Frw Ettlnutt

QlMt

Lawn Mowers

Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and

Repaired— Headquarter* (or —

Briggt it Stratum(Ulnton-UHjion & PowerProducts — Gai Enflnes

Schwlim BicyclesSale* & Service

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124- Washington AvenwCatterft, N. J.

Tel. KI 1-7163

Learn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instructions byQualified Teachers.

Beflnnen and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authoring

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

488 Rahwaj AvfnutVToodbrtdfe

OPEN DAB-f Jl-I - 1*1. IM

Telephone Today

ME 4-3651Ask us about our

WEDDING SPECIALSAsk as about FREE FILMand TWO PRINTS for the

PEICF. OF ONE.

Quick and ExpertDeveloping andPrinting Service

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

Mon., Wed. 10 to 8Tu«a., Thurs., Sal. 10 to 6

Friday 10 to 9

TOWNE GARAGEj . F, Gardner 4 Son

485 AMBOY AWNUE

WoodbridgeMErcurj 4-3540

We're Specialljti In

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

POMERAN STUDIOS TORPIANO AND VOICE. Biro-

p e n and U. B. A. wrtUledteachers. 206 Amboy Avenue,Metuchen. U 8-9385. ^

6/22-9/39

| MASONRY AND BRICK-WYER. Extensions, side-

walks, porches, garstaes.' Cel-lar1 Insulation. Repairs of anykind. Work guaranteed. CallFU 1-9306.

5/1B-S/M*

R A H W A Y - FURNISHEDTWO-ROOM APARTMENT.

Private bath' and entrance.

TOw

IP TOUH DRINBINa D M In-come a problem. Alcoholics

6/1-6/2B

• REAL ESTATE FOB SALE •

j SEWAR£N~5OxloB lotTcorner

HAVING TROUBLE with four=,„,««-« ™A1UW ™.. ^ .evferage? Electric Seweroot-Central Avenue and Vernon er removes rooU tilth sana

Street Lots No 1054-1055. Will and stoppage from clognfasacrifice. CL 1-05B3. IptpW, drains and •«• •« NQ

6/1 -6/29jdlflglng. no damsges - rapifl_ _ L n ( J emcient Call Tonyi'

•Sewing Machine Service'

Radio & TV Service

Set NeedREPAIR

CallME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

169 Avencl Street, AvenelRepair Estimates Free!

Antcnnai lnitalleOCubci Verted tree at Onr MoraCv tadloi Senlctd Prompts

HOVANECSewing Machine Service

ranHO 11* DEMONSTRATIONS

1961 "Whl«" Z\%-ligBewtnt Machlnci

American & Fonlm gewiaiMachines Repaired Partiand Netlles

KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET. N, J.

Now! A J3495

Sylvania transistor-radio

for only *1295 with any

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MIDDLESEX PRESSIS GKEE.N STRKEl

^PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ; • THURSDAY, JTJTft » , lflW ^ J ' ' • H

^RECOVERY A\D INFLATION l iw<i back in thr next five to up seven saff blow and fired! 5 t h f o r V F W loBbrtelle struck out nine whUelnola, and encountered little op- victor*' moat consistent betters. and o h n J J ^ ^ ^ J J , W*™ ™" Pir«t- «•* k,, ^ ~ HTop White Hovisr Kivjm. akP 6vr.-thr topMdr of UnV third strike* on part 12, »*• tolling In defeat Ui t ion In defeating the Card- A seven-Inning game between the W ' k ^ , . j ^ ^ O v e r C « ^ f'' - B

••«<•»#-thw ii rMi* MnnPrn. in «on- , . ..CanUvell...w« tb* Whjte 8 « S Z K 8.__!_-'______ The tnort effective batter.!tnal, 3-0, for lta fourth victory the White Sox and Giants WM the Yankees « ft daemon ^ v i c t o r y and .1,, . Mthe Kennedy AdmlnMrtiUon Statklic* show that the Wat-'lowr. , "* * i f o***?1** * T .dr tJnifrgists WM, iWm u many >Urt«. • • ' ' « ^ l e ^ * » ^ J o h n n y J ^ f r % H ^ X f c ^ ^ S«ver the th.™i . tha i biHUnrn -rfront ntnmtom rackrd up Elwrlr «•<•* HISO . star in the • * * " * a m w a l owe -noefcwern Dmiriu Jo*! A miperb two-hit pitching and Iîke Meonl pitched heroic " ^ ^ J ' J H J ' J j ! ™**" t t '*n.,u , Mt-cov-ry will vvivr mflatlon. .nly throe Intimate hits, b u t W e r s box. driving In five •>«* Banla and Ray Clpperly wick and Cimwrly 'performance by Bobby Jones ally. Joe Hownbmim worked •j*«* «* t h " iedleBs SIPVP 2 . Z ,. J ' - I

At this time, there Is no'i'^y mudn (lip'most of frpp r u n s Wllh i,Wo resounding »har?d the mound assignment, Sal's Barber Shop received set up Trident Realty's 2-0 con-commendable gome in de fwtl™M"™ ' k d Out two" hit* K mt, "Lu "ll! '>'_____^houirht of wortinir to dirfetj •>««*« "™1 prr°r« to run up thefr doubles. Roy Abels hit a home:™' *™ DruggtaU. Banta. strue|clBome tight pitchine from Mike quest over the Phillies. Connie for the Giants. I, «, iîn. tmm I « l * " ' ' ___flVi<* or « w controls bftnlnB!«iiinlnc total ' run for thr Sox | o u t " a n d c lPW r» four. HcottMeOoinness and Mike Mag- and Jimmy Sharkey .were the Pfrw,i Tz-venson* homejwi]for ™e mm* "•"" nom^ruti^ ^ M*• WBM-lme situation,'' said Leo glr.VRllnswkl WRS Sewar- ~~~~ — - — — __ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _ r . ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ' " , ^ HChalrmnti Wnlier W holler of ' i ' ••-fn' while Don Murdock II - i . n C | . p t »«"«^WBW^^M--WW-«-M_________^-aK-W--------_--W-^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * » f c . ^ H*he President's Council of Ern-'took the loss. ' II <l r MMI OIH.IP> _ _ ^ _ g _ | ^ * _ ^ ^ _ y y _ ^ _ P _ | » ^ _ _ _ _ • $ £ _ _ A ^ "*' F i l " ' i " l ~ ~ « - — - » ____!;jlomic Advlfnrs. But dddPd that Fords Recreation, formerly (Continued from Sports Page> ^f '•?*— •^m^~'^^r^W^^^^g0^l^^f^L'^^\^MMi^fJi^^^WKK^^. ^ _____ ___r _ ^ - _ - - - _ AMU _t _ 1 ____U would br necessary t/i rynr- Hires, p!ro continued to remain Marlins 4-2 with a three run V mj*0HtmtiM: iMf. i^^JWdli ' / ^ F^Ztfh^MBÂ.^^^V ^ ^ ^ ^ A " ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^^^^k VrlN DAILY ^ 1.oJs? RFif - iîralnt to H decree midcfPHtrd after trouncing thf!«plnsh in the fifth. • ' ' ,, r ^^M""" i '' Wi 'iltlk I ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ MH^^^ K ^^V^M • * . • ^ 1

__^_ <Ti.elin Field Club. 9-1. ., Trrtnmv Butler was Upped ^W • ^fti^ff^*^^^^^^ tfM^7 • • • H ^B^V ^ • • i TIIL 10 •ff n ( f T n i u : Mllcr RPskl>y- d(<a» of Pitch- fm' the ROVHIS mound assign- h ) L J •> T r ^ ^ i . ^ ^ BÂ ^^^^k~^ ^^^^M ^H ^H ^^^V ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ H*V O l »- I (>|>> er« in the Lenflue, sliowed flleor-imftnt and the young flipper . p^^^T ^ l / W ^^H ^ ^ ^ . ^ B ^ A H^^^ ^^^^C H ^ 1 ^^^V ^ ^ ^ ^ SUNIkAVC H

>r:n;!nii('(i f:ntn Spons Pasd Iv h p s t i n h n s hiR remarknltlpjhune on to schleve his third I ^ V^ ^4( / / ^^^^P HÂ 1 ^B ^H^^B ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^H ^^V ^^^^k. *VI1VH IJ ^Hr -n'li inntiiL', b.n thr- bitf fssprtmriit. of dPliverlPs by victory of the season. H» gave I * . F //I / ^^^^^V^^L^B ^ 1 H ^H ^H^^B ^H ^ 1 ^^B ^ ^ ^ ^ Till & ^1flar.li was not quite rnciuab to '"hedtlng l.selln with two wrtl- up seven hit? and struck out / J.^^^^^^/Jf I ' H ^ ^fl ^B^B ^B ^H ^H ^H^^H ^B ^B ^V HA ^^1 Hf • V-r ih "rcl- Die C o m - ^ ^ d hits L|Knl H{s m o ,m d adversary, / (' i p H K f / ^HÂ ^B ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ H ^ V ^H^^V Â. ,^H ^M ^^•^^V "('ts s,,, Hpany which won the wild scor- M o s t P° t t in t batters for Jl(?gs; William Pastor, turned In a / V A n - j i l ^ ^ ^ H ^ B ^ 1 ^^^V ^H^^T ^ ^ ^ I V ^^H^^B ^^V ^^^^^F I<M Hin- game bv a clov 12-11 score. WTre Mike Barto* Bn(] Roskeylflse performance as he cheefcpei / / vO | | l #C" \ ^^T^ ^^^^B ^^^F ^^^F " * * ^ ^ ^^^^m ^B ^^^P^ " '' " •

Biaiichaid anri Liddlp sup- w l t n t w o b 8 W kiOQlts apiece. the Royals with three safe, blows I / \ I 1 I I • ' v \ \ ' ^Â ^^^^B ^ ^ ^ wB^ ''5 » ^B^^^ -^^J R0Ut6 9 ^ |piled the power at the plate for ^— but wound up on the losing 1/ \ W %F I J v W ^ H ^ ^ ^ F ' "* ^T—-^ m. m. m*. . ' iu J. >. HFords with three resounding i i r . side. U. V' u LL W » P ; ^ ^ / / / A A'AJPP Tf% A t% ikif* fTllAAtjf ' nOOObridge •twe hn#. whifc th* Jaycw H o m c r b l V e S The big defensive play was rAAnU«ni/rT / HLUS hKhfc f fCMi/f/VlJ t> i MfVlr'& * •top swihuer T M Bob Voelke], l C m l U n u P d from 8ports P,B e, the Royals' flrrt twin killing of HJUD IVIAnKET f fcV*^ # # T ^ W C " n < r " *J •Who punched out three slnRles. c a m p a n a C |Rlmed t h e D o d g . the season Allen tlavison • , •

In the final league game of ers' pitching verdict, while R»- s U r t e d u w h P n ]v SC0°P«<i up ^ _ ^ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ » ;i.r Q • •' the week, the Wpodbr1d?e Fire t a n absorbed the reversal a grounder, stepped on first ^^^^^^^^^^^P____^7f_______________k. ClUlH C PrOimillii )WlfT $ ITemiUm •

Company posted a 15-10 derl- CK-er In the American Divi- b a" a n d t h r p w accurately to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L . ^ ^ T T l T V^——————————————t JW11I ) I ICIIIIWIII VACUUM PACKED •(ton over Colonia. Mnn. the Timers mnde food use'11" catcher- J o h n n J ' P)ate ' who ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ IV J I I V^_____________B _ • __> CO1B f IITC •

of only five hits to drive in ! l ( W d t h p n i n n p r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Â^^^^^^^^^^^^H H H f %V|V WUII •, T eieht runs. Which were su-| In the longest Ramp of the ^ ^ ^ • • V B — { • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ ^ • ^ • • • • ^ ^ ^ ^ B EBAll l fC ^ M Srl^'^T****1 >l k A A . •

6 Teams ^X;'*^^*^*^^^* ^ • M I T _ | H ^ T T T T T _ _ _ H *Kfll111* •!# fc- S iK 4^98* I(Continued from Sports Page' Don O'CormetTs big bat was to emerge with a 5-4 victory ^^^^H l l ' J I I ^ i l l J I I ^____i • - ' BYukultch gave their averages the difference when he drove over the scrappy last-place ^^^^^^__^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^^|^^^^^^^^^J^B «!••«!»•> • • • _ • m m • • • • ^ • • ^ m Bsubstantial boosts by collecting in the two winning runs with a Chiefs. ^^^^V^VHHHH•—VHIBV^^^ÎH Vl Ii EH IIA IB V AIIED—TD A IIT Bfour hits. Bob Beni. Colt short-slv.ro double. With the score knotted at 3-3 ^^M I I I ^ ¥ M m. T M _^_H J L I V i V II ft 111 vfftVKnllllff |U I Bstop, rapped the only safe blow The winning chucker was going into the top of the ^^^L| »J I I ft I ^ _ "^B ^— ^^_H .^ fl

, off Majewskl. ,)rny Milano, while Terry De-eighth stanza, Bobby Nielsen ^^^H • I I ' J W _ _ ^ _ ^L ^^H %/lfft M #%« ^ _ ^ _ ^ % * BThe Sewaren A. A. dark horse John WAS chained with the end. Rudy Lovich came through ^^^B H I I V k V IB_B _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ VIVlv #1 _FC ^f **• ^ «C B

to the race, gave another dem-.Yankees' setback. . j with clutch singles which pro- ^^^B ^ ^ A k V k « _ _ _B. ^_H 5-rtT olffl _ _ I ^ B ^—I *** E. _ • Bonstration of Its versatility by After losing to the Tigers, dured two runs. A riwble and ^^^^L_^B^^^^K_I&—^Î^_^_—^^^_^^^^^_^^^H •* «*•• H"*!* ^%0 HH flB^F Bdefeating Dorsl Bakery 8-6.'the Ynnks bolisêd back to take single by Finelly and Warcrmli ^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^B_________________I IThe Waterfront nine has also thr measure of the White Sox, scored one run for the Chiefs inj ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B " ««^ flVon two straight. 1H-12. the bottom of the eighth, hut' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^B A__ll>ilAIII MPn « u i | f f | AA_D iÛARf I

After two innings, the Bak-! Kenny Eberle, Yankee start-itlm the budding rnilv was, • • V H V H V H W V M^~BB1&HD1JLD_I[ J I E A I I J LftlflD VHIIP— fl• t t held a 5-0 lead, but the rr. enjoyed one of his better snuffed out before the tying • ^ • ^ • • • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • Y A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^Ht# l l W ~ ar—•» — •——i"»— • * . • • — - • — Hpersistent Sewaren club ham- mound performances as he gave run could reach the plate. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^h_fl_^ A___v ÎL H _ 4% 4% 4T • • I

^ B _ K J E l ~ - l ~ B ~ i BEEF LIVER CANNED KAM I ' ] I \Mî \ J l [ i " lI s *» ! IIP?ilII"2lfE»RS'»l ^ ^J%««r B88 __________Ui___i_li laa ifAY*!' i ; xs C f ( ^ I flBBBBBB^^fl^^^H___^_f^T ^n^___FF^rTE™I__^^T____ Liver V___P ^_r 2«lh Con _B _____________F __r T^___I

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