mall announce staff busy deverin appointed · rooms in that building next fall. partitioning is...
TRANSCRIPT
^ Newspaper Devoted
,., lhc Community Interest
Local Coverage
Fairly, ClearlyAnd Impartially Each Week
Complete New* Pictures
Published Ww>W»On Friday
LILIAN)LLAK
,,r ;i!idare
p " n
ri 'Hfly t oc i \ f i e ld ..iiif1 of Bii i r ii d r -
i r ! i ; i l l f |s
| ; , i i Is R
i n f I l i r l i i ' V V
.o i inr fan benil 11 VlSlt 10
lunrs. As wet t l irm llllTl
SiUlK' Klisto
CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961 Entered si 2nd CUM MallAt P. O., Cutartt, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS
Announce staff Busy Deverin Appointedrlayiienl OnReoairsy O n R e p a i r srogram At Schools Councilman; Zullo
Acting Fire MarshaliVlainlenance Crew isRiiHhirtg Hummer Jobs
(.oughlin Li sis New
Arlivities for All
Borough Playgrounds
CARTERET _ Recreation| CARTERET - The Board of!Director Thomas Couuhlln to-jEdiictlon's summer repairday announced thr program for;program Is now In full swing atCarteret s plmroumfe for nexliCarteret'S public schools,week beginning Monday. : According to John M. Koll-
"Every effort is being made has, president of the board, topby Douglas King and his staff;priority is being given by theto provide an Interesting, dl-[maintenance staff to work inversified program for the youthiutillzint; various space for class-of the borough." Mr. CmiRhlhvrooms.M l t l ' The maintenance
A weight-training course has : l l p a t i e < 5crew tatnBtfl(ls o f
Joseph Turner who c h m c h wU1 d o s *
I h
,ii pude: "1 don't..tier than when I
TAKKS OATH OK ((HICK: Thomas Milik is show,, heinR sworn in as new borough taxassessor hy BorouRh Clerk Patrick I'OI.HIHC Holding the Bible is the assessor's twoanda-half year old son. Joel, who seems to he ;iwed by the photographer's camera, Moth Photo)
.MI still lone,' their pictureare yuuiiK at
ii \|iii it and awei add to their],<: busy keeps! i n i h i • ] • > y o u n g -
.,i I 'ITS are fullid i:i from the
:m £ . They | p i P". ™stores and ! m o r e a n d
randmotheriinp in per-
Borough Police Alan Porter Accepted ByEnd Intensive Naval Academy of MusicPistol lourse
|been initiated under the direc-i'ms *5ecn n i r e d f o r t n e summer;ion of James Gilrain. The a c - i m o l l t h s ' t'lfl t w o regular main-tivity will be held every Mon- i t e n a n c e ™ n - Frank Busze andday, Wednesday and Friday a t , J o l l n Capik, who have thethe Walter Overholt Stadium! assistance of two helpers.from 12 noon until 5 P. M. i T h e J°b that must be done be-
A track cltni«. under the di- i f o r e FB11 1* being rushed at therection of Robert O'Donnell isiNathan Hale School, where a
A rch itects Draft Plans V i r a g ISTo Remodel Church Here Named to
t
Health Bd.CARTERET — The board of;U'Cts of Newark, arc completing
St. Demetrius
gard to the Brechka property
plans and specifications for re*modeling <if St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox church.The constructural project willadjoining the Center this , , , „ , , • • _ . „
month, Rev. John Hundiak.! M l m o s l . lkl>1!. "> lht- f«»-
scheduled for Rftmday, Wednes-day and Friday from 12 to 5
complete modernization pro-m-am is underway. With the
P. M., also ai the Overholtindditlonal classrooms added inStadium, jthe school, new lights, painting
A daily bftsefcsll clink under^anc ' carpenter work is requir-the supervtsioi of Rlchard|mR Immediate attention.Mlglecz and Roir'jrt Mullen will; Considerable work is underbe conducted at he Park Field | w a v a ' the High School. Ac-Miglecz and M 'litn will con- cording to Mr. Kolibas. there
(Hh Picture on Pagp 131
" f J
luth peoplelirr young.*
'her told U*'•hildreri keep
CAUTURET - Alan Porter,,:i2 Tennyson Street, has beenaccepted by Uie U. S. Naval
1 CARTERET — Instituted by Academy of Music, Washinc,'-• Police Chief Charles Makwlnskliton, D. C. Suorn in over the'members of the Cartwet Policcjholiday weekend, he was flownDepartment have just com-]to the U. S. Naval TraiuiiiR arra
a n intensive practical!i» Great Lakes. 111. for his bootcourse under the direc-icami) trainin;;.
l ' o n ° ' ^ ^ Agent Raymond! Uiw>n completion, will Iv sentAgent Paul Dins- : ' f l "'t ' U. S. Naval Academy of
Sgt. Andrew Music in Washington for ex-l'*»** «hoo«np in ma.U-. He]
Th« coiu'se wa.s instituted by «'Htiu;itod from Cartoret Hir,'hlChief Makwlnski after Delcc-iS t l l°o 1 l n J u n e
A l l 1
duct clinics for teams in the
Stive Clarence S h e r i d a n and S«t . | A l a n l l K s 1 ) c e n
• »n trips, CTBf
- iunVun the.1~?\ so alive
mi them." shejinked her age.
i:id said. "I'm
Prow completed a firearmstraining program sponsored by
trumpet for the last few yearsunder James Burke, the virtuo-
the prosecutor's office. of the Goldman Band. New,. , , York. He has alsfi been attend-
ke Island mdoor pistr"of In-
program on the range. Tlw of-ficers attended the school ontheir own time and on their
she replied, 'days* off, Thr schedule forCarteret was drawn up by Si;PrQss. New members of theWoodbridge policy force alsotook the course.
i performed with the'Continued on Page l!i
All-ALAN PORTER
•" 'Inrs most of the'! : . lodav? It'sWhenever the son
• arc coliiK out onit ;' is difficult to
' ' '• in u hurry,i onies to the
' • '.v I-.s is never tooktf iob-
1 •' 'in 1101 hnW to; ":i-,(- nine, don't;: 'line sitting 8-
1 ;•!•.• They areT r y are taking
' . i i ! their chil-in
Little LeaguesMcdwick
i nd the JoeThe boys will
ae Instructed li."^'.i;.damentals
will be four additional class~rooms in that building nextfall. Partitioning is being In-stalled to provide conference
of the game. !rooms, a room for womenThe summer b ske tba l l i t eachers , a new nurses room,
eague, so popular w..ii year willletc.open on Tuesday. J sly 11. Twoj "The summer maintenance
ill b l ' th f i t;nmes will be playt.', the firststarting at 6 P. i t . Boys whoregistered for the league shouldcontact O'Donne'l at the- Parkplayground for team personnel.
program will be the busies!ever" Mr. Kollbas said "Iwould cost a great deal if thiwork had been let out to outsiders."!A golf clinic for boys and! This is in addition to
girls 15 and up Will be con-ducted daily from 1 to b ?. M.at the Park playground underthe supervision of William O'-
eil |
SiBack Donovan Tips by ChiefFor Fire Postj To Foil Thieves
Those who •attended the, 'CARTERET — Ctivteret Fire! CARTERET - Going out for
Lear.Al Skiba wilV^.l'-^n.fW'*'
tennis clinic at iBw * irk wfena|d!»iurt«..courts next' week from 1 to 51P. M. '
The Arts and Crafts programwill be continued under thesupervision ef Miss Mary AnnHila and Miss Carole AnneCapp. The schedule is as fol-lows: Monday, 1 to 3 P. M.,Bernard Street playground; 3to 5 P. M., Post Boulevard;
regular summertime Jobs of theschool custodians, whose taskwill be to fix chairs and desks,wax floors and keep busy withmany other chores .to brinhtey_%the cla**ro t'-s ' , ' ' " - "
astor, announced.The property consisting
CARTERET—Mayor Stephenthe same time Bervlnchak andSkiba last night appointed'Oaubner. artists of MhuTsvllle,
o f I'a.for
have been engaged by theThomas Deverin as member »the Borough Council to fill t h i
attending social aft the Center, jyFava & Saunders, the aruhl-incxt year,
l l l I ( , t i on w i t l l t h e R o l d e n a l l n U
jveiwy which will be observedi
'board of trustees to erect the unexpired term of Thomas Mil-lor the mem-iiC(mos t i l l s l s l l n d p a l n t l h e in.^ w h o res lg I l c (t t 0 becoma
of the church In con- borough assessor. His appoint-ment was confirmed by theCouncil and was sworn in byBorough Clerk Patrick Potcic-nlg. Deverln's son, Thomas Jr.,held the Bible for his father.
Mr. Deverin, a former mem-ber and former president of theBoard of Education was seated
i f
course fr«m Carteret were: Lt,s.:Co, No, 2 has given its uinmi-DeSantlR. Ooderstad and Hem- moils en'dor.senicnt. to Captainjsrl: Sgts. Toth, Szyba, C/.aikow-|Patrick Donovan for appomt-ski, Bohanek, Galvanek and1 ment, lo the position of FireVersegi, Detectives W h i t e ,1 Marshal. A petition (n the May-
•
the country. V e r n a C h , O i
Chamra and Russo and Palrol-jmen Kunak, Mu.sco, Kasha,Rivers, Peters. Szullmo.vskl,Pltzpatrick. Shanley, Heil, Lar-ikin, Doscher, Klsli,' Brechka,Troost. Hlub, Dydiik, Makwln-ski, Bos7e, Kahora, Gurney,ICraig, D'Zurilla. Dobrovich and
h ,
or and Council, siijned by all
the evening or away on avacation?
Here are a few worthwhiletips from Police Chief CharlesL. Makwinski:
1. Connect an automaticmembers of the company. indl-|timer to one or two lamps to becate.s the full support of the|sure a light will be "on" during
today are
Pupils
company, and is based on Cap-tain Donovan's many and var-ied qualifications to carry outthe duties of the office.
Captain Donovan, a graduateof many schools and advanced
•courses in firematics and fire
Wilson on Dean'slenRineerins, has; Borough of Carle
served theet for many
the evening hours.2, Securely lock all doors,
including porch, basement andgarage.
3. Stop all doliveries whenleaving for an extended periodof time.
4.. Notify your police depart-ment before you leave; how
, . . ,, I i years ooui
List at C.ran/ordaful|.,lmi.CARTERET — Wendell R.Cz This Month Wilson, 6 Cypress Street, has
d h D ' Lit1 I — Sev, pupilsl l ]e iiublic schnolti•boiiid it'Rister dur-
' tb 'if July, School•"'trill Kilwin S. Quin"I I'llilH.
is held in the•"inn1, dtfi,.,. a t the
years bolli as a voluteer and as j long you expect to be away andwhere a kety to the premisesof the Fire
in
been, named to the Dean's Listfor the spring semester atUnion Junior College, Craiifordit was announced today bv Dr.,K>nneth W. Iver.vn, dean
A student mustor tpetter averageto (he Dean's Lustamong 36 fre.shmin and supho- view of Hisinures named to UH1 De.m's:cause of ins
Departineiu. He has held therank of Captain for 15 years,and i.s a member of The Uni-
may be obtained ln the event ofan emergency.
5. Make arrangements withformed Firemen's Association of a neighbor to mow your lawnNew Jersey and sweep your ' sidewalk at
The tnembeils of Fire Co No. least once a week.i l
e t n m sH Wtition are urnin"K flit-'j 6-
i j t ! b l i
your shades andtion are unnK jCouncil to give just!blinds a s you normally do when
: : i :Wilson was ment of Donovan, not only incompletely,ability, but also bc-j i- BUI1
years of faithful'it's best
appoint-iyou're home—never close them gliding, weather permitting.
(Continued on Page 2)
PLAN RUMMAGE SALECARTERET—St'. Elias Ladies
Guild will hold a rummage sale;from July 11 to 14, from one tofive at Pershing and Sussex!Avenue. Proceeds will go to-ward the newly acquired con-'vent, Mrs. Walter Bodnar andMrs. Ann Kolnok are in chargeof the sale.
GETS SCHOLARSHIP: MissPatricia Varca, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Varga, 18Pine Street who has beenawarded a scholarship forPerth Ainbuy General H»s-pital School of Nursing byC'arteret Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
New AmericanFlag is BlessedAt St. Demetrius
C'ARTEUET - Officers andmembers of St. DemetriusMen's Club attended in a bodythi1 rite; of the blessing of anew American flag at St. De-melrius church. .CongressmanPeter Fnilnghuysen, Jr.. hadthe flan .sent by the architectof the Ciiultol at the request ofRev. John Hundiak, spiritual
(advisor of St. Demetrius Men'sClub.
The two outstanding pupilsof St. Demetrius Sunday School
'instil for summer culturalur.se conducted annuaHy at
the Soyuzivka, a .summer re-port established by the Ukraini-an National Association .in Ker-honksi-n, N, Y., are Rosemarle|Symchik and Victor Lisnycisyj. a n ( jThe -irl student is .sponsored.deliberations!' He was mun.'d.every year by St. Ann's Aux-; c h a i l . m i l n of t n c f l n a l i c e ,,,„„.iliary and the boy by St, De- m t t u , , , MA b y M,. M i t j k , l ] l d
metrius Men's Club. | l l l R 0 c h a i r m n n 0 , r e a l r sU |11>
To Visit Washington IHC is also on the committee onMembers of the Sisterlnmd of parks and recreation.
the Blessed Virgin, one of the! Zullo Acting Marshal
THOMAS l)i:VF,Rl\
took part in last m :h,/s
Rev. Medvigy Silver Jubilee, BlessingOf Convent Set for St. Elias Church
CARTERET — Dedication ofthe new convent and the ob-servance of the 25th anniversa-ry in the priesthood of Rev.Augustine Medvigy will occupythe attention of the parishion-ers of St. Elias Byzantine RiteCatholic Church Sunday.
The Most Rev. Nicholas T.Elko, DD. bishop of the Byzan-tine ' Rite 'Catholic DiocpPittsburgh will a t t e n dfestivities.
There will be a solemn ponti-ficial anniversary mass ofthanksgiving at 4 P. M. out-doors in front of the new school
To Blfss ConventBefore the mass, the bishop
will bless the new convent ofthe Sisters of Christ the Teach-er. Nuns at the convent willcomprise the staff of the newSt. Elias Parochial Schoolwhich will open in Septemberwith kindergarten, first andsecond grades. Registrationdates will be announced laterby Father MedviBy.
Jubilee BanquetA banquet will be heta at 1
P, M. ih the nejw church hallSpeakers will include Prosecu-tor Edward J. Dolan, MayorStephen Sklba. Rev, M. AKonopka, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.John Stim, V. F., of Pn.ssaicThe principal address will 'be
ten organizations of St. Deme-trius church, will visit Wash-
jinston, D. C. on July 18 and 19.They will depart in a charteredbus on July 18 at 7 A. M. Non-members who would Uko itooin the group on this excursion
may contact Father John Hun-diak. or Father Peter1 Melcchfor reservations.
Hear ReportsUnited Ukrainian Committee
of Carteret held their meetingat St. Demetrius CommunityCenter Wednesday night atwhich a report was given byRev. John Hundiak, chairman,John Lesky, treasurer, and Vo-lodymyr Yaniw, secretary, onthe progress of the drive forfunds for the erection of amonument j>f Taras Shev-
Joining the bishop in the mass
given by the bishop.REV. AUGUSTINE MEDVIGY A large committee
Neil Zullo,Cartnet Fire
fireCo.
captain of1 was ap-
pointed acting fire marshal bya unanimous vote. He will holdthe office pending a Civil Serv-ice examination. The resolution,naming Zullo, also noted tliatthe present Fire Marshal WiUlian D'Zurilla has reached themandatory retirement age of65 and that his retirement has
(Continued on Page 2)
Man Found Dead byHan Ring in His HomeCARTERET—Edward Kutcri-
sky, 50, 92 Emerson Street, anemploye of the U. S. Metals Re-fining Company was founddead by hanging in his home at
chenko, Ukrainian poet, In! 7 o'clock last night. He waaWashington, D. C. The drivewill continue until the quotaassigned to Carteret is reached.
The committee will petition
covered by a nephew, JohnPassoby.
Patrolmen William Troostand John Bpsze cut the man
the Mnvoi and Council to name down and notified all author-a street in Carkri't, Shev-'. ities.
has bee.n chenko Street, as has been done. The man's wife is visiting inbusy with preparation for what by the governing bodies* of I Pennsylvania. Kutchsky has
!" ""' •"""!'> -.tfliT at the among 36 freshmen and supho- view of His ability, but also DC-, I. ^ ^ ••'advertise" your w ^ b e p « t n e l " Medvigy and also c.SS.R. The sermon will be de- is described as a 'inemorafile many cities and, towns in sev-ibeen living here for about tw' ' 'liiriiiK week- ;mores named to UH1 De.m's;cause of ins years ol launiui, j Continued on Page 2) the Very Rev. Leontlj Minja. livered by the bishop. event" ln the parish life. eral states. ' lyears,
11 p.st, Dr. Iversen rt'poitfd. !and devoted .seivice. J ^ J ^ ;.. . . _ — • <
Thousands of Youngsters Frolic at PAL Holiday Party' , in—i. - ' • ~ — ' - * * ii mm i inn—i ' — "">**»;. W
' '
HOT - With hundred, of y o u n g e r , devri»pi.« an appetite In gW* ^ ^ ^ a i i w iht PAL D*> w u the
»- J-ouith of July ttlt, men un the cuimiiittf ' i r t ' s l i uw1" K B
There were hoi do«» »nd htunburgets
ftH, W H A T FUN - One ol ihe *onte«U that hdd wide interest amons"«•• " " " * f . , n t h , hulluuii blowing contest. Ihe content
AL D ^he ^ " ^blowing contest. Ihe content
th« boys andattracted Utlle
TO COOt OKK — A lot i>( audit wa» t-uiisuiiicd ut the PAI, Day. bfiauw the day wasMtut likasanl. Hwc a group iB pvuiiut Uie liquid irlii-shmruts into cupo rend* tor til*
yuumatm to crab.
PAGE TWOFRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961
OBITUARIESDeverin
(Continued from P««e 1)been referred to the Police andFiremen's Pension Commission
Program Listed Local 837 RenewsByDr.HarsanyijJ/5/1//P Agreement
CARTERET - Funeral «erv- f o r action. CARTERET - Twou rs for Edward J Dolan Sr services will be !ir!d .n Uir Hunxere held Saturday July i at Appointment of Mr. Zullo K a r i a n Reformed Church 8Un- Mine Mill and Smelter WorkersMichael Mitro, Alexander Mar-
' •• • • • — - • ' - . . . . — - „ . _ . clnlak. Ernest Jonos. Walter P.
CARTERET — Local 837,[negotiation committee *ere:
M from the Lyman-Rumpf w»* ur*ed by leveral organUa-day mornlnc Thr f.rst. begin-.nM U:i:wiimoi«ly ratified theMemorial Home, 21 Locust tions sometime ago. Last night, ninft at 9 A M *ill be oon-contract -.v.th the U, S. MetalB
Council had petitions Irom both ducted in Hungarian, trie sec-1
fire companies, Exempt Fire-.ond, fit 10 o'clock, in Englishmen and Firemen's Relief As- Dr. Andrew Harsanyi. Pastor
Street, Carteret. A SolemnMass of Requiem wasbrated at St. Joseph's/Church.The Rt. Rev Edward if. Dolan. soclatlon urging the appoint- wllJ preach on the toiM<-cou.sln of the deceased, was ment ot Fire Captain Patrick is closer Than \ou Tnirpiphrant • p»v utrtnr rirahicn Donovan. In a letter to the The. bus trip planned
Hemsel, Charles Artist.Resko.
The ratification came at a
Rev.U * « n : Rev. Dominic Manzo, Council,
aDonovan stated he Lorantfy Society for this Sun-Audltor:um nfter an agreement
,.as reacl-.ed by the union withfi;ib-deacon. In Sanctuary; Rev would be Interested ln that po- day afternoon ha* been can-^iM. Konopka, Rev. M. Komosln-'sttlon. celled, or rather postponed un-;pl
ski. and Dr. Domlnlr v i n . (• Ka'n»ri til the following Sunday. Julyi
MARKS BIRTHDAT ,KUarl, The »en'» dub WM rep' CARTERET — William Aug-| resented by Meager*. Raymondust Hansen, 3rd, son of Mr. andiAbazlft Mario Bummario, and
W / ™ • ! „ « , « A ffT A M". William A H«r«n Jr., of- ^ V a c o h l o w h 0 a c t .
Wins Over A & 0 «*»»«* ,—3-? * ,„.» *«» ..,»*.a lawn party at the home of Temporary offlcers are to behis maternal grandparents. Mr. ^pointed in time for the firstand Mrs. Michael SUvka of 22 R ( w r a l meeting which will be
t b C i t t
Holy Family 9
Tossersby74CARTERET—The Holy Pam- rs. R ( w
Loick Avenue. held in September. Committeesily team won iU seventh game. Q r p r 3 0 g U K t 5 attended from n T r r formed to Insure the suc-^gainst two losses, in the' R«-!Woodbrjdge. Fords, Perth Am- fWfv,i inception of the auxll-
^ i 1 ^TU b I d : ; West Cartmt. and Car- l B r J , T h P y a r e M follows: mem-feating the A and O Sweet l ) 0>\Also Harold Kaub, Carlos Ba-]Shop, 7 to 4. The winners (rottfrf>L _
Vlra, U Named .Jboard
ski, and Dr. Dominic.Inter/nent foUowed
Gertrude's Cemetery,bridge*. Stitte, County and Bor- ( 0 {i
oush officials served as honor-AlB0 D B m ( , a wus u u i m m i , ^ . - ,,nf1v
ary pallbearer*. ^ M , m e m b e r o f t h e I t a M - ^ J J
„.,, r m« Authority to fill the unex- T h V a c a ( ) o n B l b i P school isBible Convention ;plred term of Mrs. Victoria. m W M l o n „,„„ W e d n M d W i Itj
Slated July 21-23 t o p e ! a n d l w h o r e 6 ! « n e d ' will be continued this and next
Member, of the 1961 unlonlBennet,
Betty Callguarl; by-laws. Grace Del Vacchlo; hos-
'pitality, Alice Totaro; program,CARTERET — Frank Man-!Dot Abazia; corrwpohdlng «ec-
Cascone, Anthony soMiowrti.|the wiimera and "scattered elghtjof the First Slovak Citizens) nRnces. Bue Orutano;"nh Patrc..^ __ . _ _ ,,
a meeting of all of- Ricclardl and Esthfcr RacclO.
the membership of write, Joshua Patrick.
ofkophen W.
LutherlofI to a good start, scoring two; T n\ i r .HT
s t e . r u n , ln the fint Inning and TC. MF£T TOMGHTmore in the second frame
K^ec Hurls (Hitter a<
ins.h u r W » h r i , , ^ .the Lions ci(,hAmerican LrRj,,,,to 0 score in n ,.'!,
Ku
. the winners and Mattered eight ofp l w U o j f i c l f l | , , ! I r v l ng carteret ar.d Andrew.hlts. Jack Palva and Nick Man-!ciub Patrons Bo*l!n»# League,pia(.e
wickthisform as hr
The only "hit'vaby
t with Mr*.Is welcome
T fashion Show Many at Ritesjoin , Jto join
Family team.
Plans Advanced Of Leo Rockmanshom8ky JbT *A/
CARTERET-Leo RockmBn,'3t"J>ba«k. *» 4CARTERET - Initial plansw l ] ] b c o n t l m i e d this and n
Patrolman Andrew J. Dobro- w p p k i including tomorrow. Sat-'«™ formulated for the annualCARTERET—It was official- v ] c h W M n a m e d a permanent u r d a y children between 3 and fashion show held by St. Jo-
ly announced this week by J o h n ' m e m b e r o f ^ {Orce. Appoint-13 a r e s t ln jmj(ed to come. A:»eph's Altar and Rosary SocietyTrosko presiding minister of ri l t i l meeting held ln
m e m b e r o f ^ {Orc A p p 1 3 a r e s t ln jmj(ed to come. A:Trosko, presiding minister ofe(1 p e n d l r i g c ) v l i g e r V ice exam- w w ) { from today. Friday, Julyat a special meeting heldthe Perth Amboy- East Unit i n a t i o n , Dobrovich was placed ,4 participants of the Summer the church hall June 29.
ovah's Wit l l b l l l t h i t th Mrs Peter Davis chai
63 Randolph Street, who oper-,"***1 1}8*1 ' « • • - - *ated the Rockman Tavern and Z a b e ' • l b *Liquor store since 1916 with the ^* l e
lC 2 - 3 i! -
ln exception of thei n a t i o n , Dobrovich was
congregation of Jehovah's Wit- n m o n t n e e l l g l b l e l l 3 t ,ticipants of the Summwill have a picnic at the Mrs. Peter Davis, chairman,
^ S i aSSMthe Watchtower Bible and;Tract Society, will be held forithe three-day weekend of July]21 to 23,
The Academy Arena In Plaln-
he hadr e l l o w , h l p w t l l nounced that the show will be
l™l S e Ho'pLonJ held on Monday evenlng.OcJune for $262,000. on Saturday. July IS. Reserva-
tions should be made not laterThir<d Julv 13 with
6 ^ o l o w g k , o r
Carteret Labor Council in afield is to be used for the M - ' e t t e r requested a conferencesembly and over 1,800 are ex--»'Kh the mayor and council t o . ™ ' - ' 'pected to attend from 17 con-discuss borough matters. Coun-™""11"gregatlons of Jehovah's wit-!oilman Walter Sullivan askednesses. The delegates will rep- Borough Clerk Potocnlg to ar- ftorouofi Teachertregent Middlesex County and;range the meeting,seven other central New Jersey! A n ordinance in connection
tober 23. at 7:30 P, M. „Clothes will be shown by Lil-
lian's of Caiteret, hate by Lee'sHat Bar in Woodbrldge, andhair styles by Frank Mongelllof Vincents Beauty Salon h>Perth Amboy.
Entertainment will be pro-
counties.
Alan Porter(Continued from Page 1>
State Region 2 Band forlast two years.
the
with the $800 tax exemption forpersons over 65 was approvedon first reading.
Councilman Alexander Such coblnn. teachers of Washing-reported that the county has1 ton School attended the 99thpaved Roosevelt Avenue at National Education AssociationBrady's Corner. He also report-jrjonienUon at Atlantic City.ed that the engineer is prepar-j They took part In the con-
. c , M f, 1 vided by Vwne Fowler's Schoolit State Conclave oi Dancin(, ln FordSi a m o n g
CARTERET — Miss Sophieiwhom a local miss. Dawn MarieZiemba, Mrs. Ann Zlmmer, Mrs. stopinski, will appear. AlsoAnn Bishop and Mrs, Emma music will be supplied by that
At the Stan Kenton Clinics,! Ing plans and specifications forferenee conducted by Mr. BoydKnot, Marie Gureltch, Margarethe received Instructions andplayed with prominent artists.In the last few years, he hasbeen trumpeter for the CarteretHigh School dance and march-
' ing bands. Re has been a mem-
curbs, gutters and sewers at the Nelson, Director of Special Ed-Shopping Center.
Councilman John Hutnlckasked that bids be received forthe painting of the exterior ofthe Borough Hall.
A resident of John Streetber for many years of the FordsVPW Band and others. He re-!complainedcelved the TJ- 8. Navy award! tanks eoinp
•pin for ranking high on concert and also complained about
ucation Service ln New Jersey,whose topic was "EstablishingBroader Education programs Inthe Schools to Prevent emo-
popular quartet, The Debonalrs.Members of the Committee
attending the meeting were:Jeanne Bauer, Ann Bennls, JulBryer, Flo Connolly, Helen
Hughes, M a r 1 e n e Harrigan,Helen Krajewski, Natalia Kos-tych, Helen Kreidler, Mary Menjak, Florence Mooney, SophiaMandechak, Alice Malglerl,
tlonally Disturbed Children Lydla Makslmik, Helen Plet-from Becoming Greater Prob-|terer, Elizabeth Stanbach, Ann
about the large lems to Themselves in Society."Szymborski and Liz Vennka.up in tha t vicinity
tryouta for the U. S. Navy Bandln his Junior year.
trains drilling and disturbinfthe neighbors.
FRUIT and FLOWER BASKETS"DellTfred Anrwhcrt
ID the World"Combination Flowerind Fruit Buketi
• n OWER BAB KITS• GIFT BASKETS• FRl'IT BASSETS
CALLIU 1-5424
WALT & GERE'SFLOWER SHOP
tti Pershlnc AvenueCirterct, N. j .
PERFECT ATTENDANCECARTERET — Perfect
MARK WEDDING DATECARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.
^ c J- The win,,and O tossers Iflcera tonight at 7:30 In thej V g r i o u s items were dlscussedi™ l n n» r
Charley Makwlnskl, Jr., hit a club rooms. Qther officers h | c h l n c iu d ed qualifications ' "* r o u r l »h elected are Frank b h l b l h i h "f1" Wltr>
'A and O towers,Charley Makwlnskl, Jr., hit a clu Q h | c h l n c qua l ca tons
homer and double for the Holy .who were elected are Frank f o r mpmbershlp. by-laws which»n<l
jBiuas, flee president; Joseph ^ , 0 g i m | | a r to that of the l n _ i h p
JTschinkel, secretary; Alfredjmpn . s n rgR niZ Btlon, and a mem-l. . T o r r ^ « «H DoAnRelo, treasurer, and Rob- b f r s l l i p d r | v e for members. u o n s C U l b
2 ert Wilson, publicity,
J16 with the . , . fprohibition^"''11"0' 3t> l
years, died Sunday nt Perth!Rlede1' r I *Amboy General Hospital. j Joch.^f J
Born in Russia, he lived ta|Molczan c f t
Carteret 53 years. He was a K u z m a c f 2
charter member of the Syna-jSoanow 'gkl | p 3gogue of Brothfrhood of Israel,a member of the Hebrew Fra-ternity, Carteret Tavern Asso-
R123000000001
_ _ —iident the the men's34
Push FormationOf Club Unit
CARTERET — The Itatian-
20
t1100 American
To Foil Thieves(Continued from Pace 1>
'depniture to the neighborhoodat l.irsr.I 8 Keep a record of all your
Score byLionsLegion
7 9 -In attendance were the Mes-9. leave Udders or
tools lying around where prowl-
elation, Exempt FiremenA A O
Carteret Fire Co 1, and Car- \ i a n c r l i . e „teret Lodge, 267, Odd Fellows. T. Carmichael, If.
Surviving are his wife, MamlejpajVIli c
Levlne Rockman, a darigh-U-r.jyirvsiCQ c'{Mrs.four
Michael Yafia,sons, Bernard,
AB444
, - 3Linden; E carmichael, p . - 4Los An-'oiear. lb 3oiear, lb ...... 3
geles; Sidney and Howard, Car- '3i e c ton , rf 2teret; Royal, of MHuchen, and Meyers,' rfseven grandchildren.
The funeral was held Mon-day afternoon at the Syno-wlecki Funeral Home, 56 Car-teret Avenue, with Rabbi Mor-ton S. Baum officiating, Inter-ment was in Beth Israel Ceme-tery, Woodbridse.
1Zullo, 2b 3Lehotsky, 3b 3
31
R2100000001
,dames Sue Qrazlano, Dorothyjers ran get at t h e m - t h e y mayH Abazia, Esther Raccio, V i r g i n i a ^ them to get Into your house.3Rlcclardi Alice Totaro, Ivy. 10. Be sure to close thosel'santostefano, Rose BummaraJgarRgc doors, even If you only31 Grace Del Vacchlo, Betty Call- plan to be gone a little while.01
HVr
PLAN SWIM PAHTVWOObBRlDGt
Ward Republic, ,"meeting \\o(\,,, ,made final pia,iS '."!and dance pSviv'night at 8:30 m 'Swim Club,orlng mi t t ( |Winston, who 11 relection,
U. S. opposes s,.ahlft atom talks
Mrs. Cza\a Attends
BOWLING NIGHT SETCARTERET — Jewish War
|Veterans Memorial Post 745,will hold their first bowlingnight July 11. at the Carteret;Lanes at 8:30 P. M. Trophies
State Contention^1 b e awarded.I Thr« dance committee has
CARTERET - Mrs. Mar:» ibeen , o r £ e a . A meeting will beCzaya. newly appointed prmci- i h p l d Wednesday evening, 8:30pal of Columbus School attend- P M a t t n p Hiii 5i,u;.ed the National Education As-: <sociatlpn convention in AtlanticCity
tendance in Columbus SchooliRoger Anerella, 81 Ash Street, fromfollows: grades 2nd to 7 t h , ! c e l e b r a t e d t b c i r 2 5 t h W eddlngCatherine Tandyrak, Dennis JAnniversan' at a party givenCzeto, Victor Pwlonnis Joseph j by their children, Roger, Louise. „ . . „ „ . , , ,Ruella, Diane Kapacyk, Joyce L l n d a | M a r V r a n d Theresa, at states. Mrs. Czaya served " Avenue; 3 to 5 P. M, at Park;
Play Program(Continued from Page 1)
Schaffhauser. Gloria Buser, FloWatklns, E d w a r d Laytham,Janice Krajewskl, Eileen Kllyk,Gail Ab'oqt, John Feltovteh;Garry Mester, Joanne Toryak,Rojoert Mester, Rugh Sanchez,Rooefta Smith. Ther eighthKraders were awarded prices attheir graduation and receivedrecognition.
the Dragon Boat Inn., yover 100 relatives, and friends'social function held a: the con-, social function held a: the conattending. The couple were ventlon. a banquet aiven by the I o n S o h o 0 1 : Thursday, 1married June 28,18M In.St. Co- department of classroom fljach-" " """'•"'
as one of the delegatesthe Middlesex County)
Teachers Association. iThere were more than 5,000 „
delegates representing all 50 Tuesday, 1 to 3 P. M., Grant'. -"Sta tes . Mrs. Czaya served as - —• "•with New Jersey host ' s ar t!ie chief Wednesday, 1 to 3 P. M. St. Jo-
3 to 5 P. M. Washing-to 3to 5
lumba's Church, New
urg?srole for Elsenhower.
peace-envo
era in convention hall.
More aMes ' are urgedI Hammarskjold. -
M., Parkview andP, M . Shorecrest.
A boxing program will also befor Inaugurated under the super-
vision of Charles Morris.
Renewal of billboards ban Issought in Senate.
are youmissi 1111
llbecause your name Unot in the phone book
NEW PHONE BOOK G01NG TO PRESS SOON FOR
New Brunswick-Perth Amboy AreaNQW'S the time to make changes or additions to improve yourlisting in the Telephone Directory. A listing in your own name willhelp you avoidjmissing calls-make it easy for people to reach you.
I j :
If you are included below-why not arrange now forhelpful additional listings In the new phone book?
HOME PHONE CHECK LISTD A wife who Is active inclubs or feroups.D A r e l i v e living withanother family member.P A teenager living at home.D A boarder who lives withother people.
Special note to businessmenM••-. Yellow Pages of the Classi-:.. Directory also closes soon,
de sure your advertisement is inthe Yeifow Pages which 9 out oflOpeopleuseasa buyer's guide.
BUSINESS PHONE CHECK LISTD A businessman with customersin areas covered by other phonedirectories.a Akey employee who isfrequently contacted by customers,Q A businessman whose firm isknown by more than one name.D A businessman who wishescustomers to call another numberafter hours.
Additional phone book listings costsurprisingly little. Please call yourTelephone Business Office as soonas possible to arrange for morecomplete and helpful directory list-ings in the new phone boqk.
Bell
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SPACEMAKERREFRIGERATOR-FREEZER18.8 CU. FT. FITS SPACE OF AN OLD 10!
r • " i i< V K'X'A1*'A A V " i ^ V"
88% MORE STORAGE SPACE•
MORE VALUE THROUGHOUT!Revolutionary new THIN-
WALL foamed plastic insula-
tion makes mort room for
your food on the inside ind
<« you on the outside! Only
67 in. high, 33% in. wide,
24% in. deep (less handle).
•
fROST NEVER fORMS, evenin the freezer. No defrostingever with Frost-Guard.
EXCLUSIVEMLL-0UT FREEZE! openswith touch oil foot pedaL
•
MOBILE COLO-keep? m i t tfresh up to 7 days or n)«e ,
aftu
.75PCS
dowpjyiwnL
MODELTM69V11.1 CT. FT. Mt sUrafi EXCLUSIVE M RE SWWE - j * t tip i m t r m
3 EXCLUSIVE SOW $WINfi-QUT iHErtS
STMIfin-UK KSKM - M Mil N hact
fmm text* Etectnc Dependab*Utyl 6 Mfca W Rrfnpnton ta|0M 10 Tem Or
Headquaifters for Joy Water Softeners
The Largeit Exclusively Appliance Store in the County!
LOMAX TVAPPLIANCES
OPEN EVER* NIGHT TUi, 9
Authotued Factory Dealer in Woodbridge51 Main Street ME 4-0020 Woodbridje
Statement of Condition
First National Bank In CarteretCarteret, New Jersey
as of
JUNE 30, 1961
ASSETSCash on hand and due from Banks _.,„ $1,425,145 07U. S. Government BondsMunicipals. State and SubdivisionsOther BondsFederal Reserve Bank StockV. A. MortgagesF. H. A. MortgagesOther MortgagesLoans and DiscountsBank BuildingFurniture, Fixtures, EquipmentOther Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
3,909,74794
254,08! 32
198,843 37
7,800 00
500.89630
. 281,374.00202,205.11
867,072.10
. 68,358,26
8,813.18
11.008.00
$7,735,344.65
LIABILITIESCapital Stock .'. $ 100,000.00Surplus „ _ 160,000.00Undivided Profits „ 45,522.45Reserv'es .:..„ 7,500.00 $ 313,02245
Dividend Declared „.„.._.. 2,500.05Other Liabilities _ _ 4 147.55
TOTAL LIABILITIES .. $7,735,344 fi3
O F F I C E R SAMBROSE MUNDY- President
E. MICHAEL DONNELLY '.. Exec. Vice-Pres. & Cashier
KATHLEEN BUZAS _...;'. J Assistant Cashier
ELIZABETH KALITA „ !___ j ^ t ^ t Ca>h.er
D I R E C T O R SBENJAMIN'BERTMAN
PHIL CHODOSH, D.D.S.
GEORGE J. EHRENIfRA.NZ
A. D. GLASS |
AMBROSE MUNCfY
CARL J. OLSEN
R. A. 8INSKEY
JOfJN SITAR
ALAN 4WTLETAIB
ISIDOR M.
FIRST NATIONAL:IN CARTERET
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
25bCooke Avenue"— Kl 1-5108-9 —t)pen DiUy 9 to 3 — Prid«y 9 to 6
Orive-Up Window Open Dally 9 to 4 - Friday 9 to 6
MEMBER ?EDERAL DEPO8TT INBURANC* CX)BPOBATION
A.VJ FEDERAL RESERVE*8Y8TEM
Hoy GirVs State CiteFRIDAY, JULY 7, 1991
Juniors List ^ Third WardPAGE THRElE
\norience as Delegates Year's Programfj
HI3KO
Is an American•I- American
i By ALICE ZAWADZKIi
"I bellvc in Ood, in Anierica,d la n d l n s t a t"-" With this
,,i
N theme three hundred and slxty-0 1 w e w six girls from all parts of New
Jersey began a wonderful weeki locally W C B r " a t ^ " B ' a w College with the! r l ,,f the American Jersey Girls1 State. This is an,,n;ander Stanley A/Americanism activity of theChairman Thomas American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment of New Jersey. It isdeba te to Boy's 'he aim of Girls' State to Rive
" s dimdav June a serviceable fund of informa-
:, : ; ; ; sBurd ' ; , j i i iy! t i o n r d a t i » « »° ^ ^ ***nun ™"u iBOvernment, so that the youth
the'0* o u r S l f t te c o u l d ttMume Rr>l:,itcs, , lived" on
t m p u s « ( Rutgers Unl-•" ; ,„ , n , w dormitories.
lM1,. two boys to a„ I, Doy from a dlffer-:' ut III'
1 StntC.,„„., w»s composed of
•'•ijl parties. National-, federalist, with each,,,^nti'd in each room.
of the dormitory
A program plan-! r d budBet m c c t l nK was
I by the Junior Woman'sClub of Avenel at the home ofMrs James Mazza, George
Projects for the year1JB1-62 include plans for sale1
of cookbooks, sale of Eastercandy a n d Christmas cardstheatre party, Chinese auctionand " d k sale,
pogram, prepared byMrs. MR™, a n d Mrs. Donald"ode co-chairmen, is as fol-
DemocratsPlan Picnic
a "dark ho
The program,
interest in civic affairs andhave a right motive for goodcitizenship.
Before last week I neverknew the real reason for. ourtype of government system.Whenever the word "politics"was mentioned, I visualized aman smoking a cigar. Throughthe -lectures and dlscnssions atOlrln' State I finally realized
111'
, the nnme of thefi-om past presl
Uiuu-d States. Ouras Jeffcwna county, the
mimed accordingresided ln
known. nmrie
us ii city composed the true meaning of democracy
lows:September 12, address by
representative to CitizenshipInstitute: September 2q, hus-bands' ninlit with the- programlo be presented by members'husbands; October 10, federa-tion nlKht and birthday party;Octobrr 24, business meeting:November 14. drama program;November 2B, business meeting;December 12. art program witha judging of centerpieces anddecorations* made by, members;December 19, music program atthe Christmas party; January9. budget review; January 23,public welfare program: Feb-ruary 13, youth program; Feb-
_, .. _, - - WardHixtn District Democratic Clubat its last meeting until Sep-tember, made, final arange-ments for the annual picnicJuly 23 at Merrill Park, Co-lonia. Chairman is Mrs. JohnDick, asssited by Joseph Man-zlone, co-chairman, Joseph Accardl, Thomas Butler, MrsFrank Mozeleskl, Mrs, WalteiDrabln and Walter Sobieskl.
Mr. Maralonc, candidate forThird Ward Town Committeeman ,will be honored at a kickd at a kickoff dinner at the •• Bel AlnManor, Perth Amboy. Ticketare available for the affair, tcbe held Saturday, > Septembei16. from the committee o:
which Mrs. Francis Tobln ischairman and Mr. Drabln, vice!chairman; They are assisted!by Leo La Salle. Elmer Dranos.1An. Bobteskl and Mrs. Edward!Wyzykowskl.
Those wishing to register forthe general election can do sowith the following registrarsor the sixth district: Mrs. Dick,
281 Demorest Avenue, ME 4-3842; Mrs. Anthony O'Brien, 51
rTappen Street, ME 4-0711;Harry Walters, 275 WoodruffAvenue, ME 4-6215; BernardFreedman, 60 Cozy Corner, ME4-9436; Mrs. Drabln, 415 Rem-sen Avenue, ME 4-7780: Mr. LaSalle, 68 Demorest Avenue, ME4-5946: Mrs. Tobln. 346 RemsenAvenue, ME 4-2365, and MrsStanley Derewsky, 151 MinnaAvenue, ME 4-3528. All eltglblpersons are urged to registerearly.
New members welcomed intithe club were Mrs. QeorgiWuesthoff, Mr, and Mrs. Rob'ert Flanagan, and James D!Robla.
Llub
and ^dependence. | l u m y 27. business meeting-Whenwe were welcomed to March 13, American Home
Jersey Girls' State, we became pgcitizens of our own miniature yearlystate and had the adventure ofjJuniorcampaigning and electing fel-kion. April To~.~r7ectlon~of''of-
p i i i n t y .
program; March 27. review ofreports and a skit onMembership Conven-
low citizens to govern us. Be-cause of my Interest In the scl-
.,),.,,. «rre 16 cities, 8jCncen I wived on the Board of1 May 22.,,H(1I UP of 8 3 1 bovsjHealth and was County Engi- party
- u almost every high neer. ilir State of New Jer-j Besides taking an active pan1
fleers; April 24. Installation;May 8. business meeting, and
pal revealing
I he week
!ln public affairs, we citizens of (hlb in Plannilifiw c Girls' 8tnte had an opportunity
-.perdies and lec-noted men as
Wiley. Counsel toMeyner.lectures
Hobcrt B.ecliis and
to meet many wonderful peo-ple. We had such fun gettingacquainted The day of partingcame all too soon, Our onlyconsolation was that this week,'mil t l l l !< _of Mv -3rd District
For Theatre PartyCARTERET — Mrs. Joanne
Rivers presided at the reprulari
i.H
possession.'1
the
i>.1rSic°n«)lfttlon was that this week,rreed it"*1 b " b l "" l over with activity, L a f l i ( s Democratic Organiza-
"my ™«* **• «•»•»• m - 01 r H S n d l i y vwm al KoU-
nrahlA rhfcnl I An H UHS nailorable chapter In our lives., 1 wish to thank the Carterel! " M l s R o s r P a i s p l Wfts
weeks a c - , O n l t m o f l h p American Le- i n R t f d " a s t l l ( ' chairman of thethe nomination at
theconvention,and then
Unlt 263 of the American Leglon Auxiliary and Mrs. Thom- i S u l l s h l l l F committee. The regu-
the as
,if your Boy's Statefdiaries Orlfftn
High School.of
night graduationheld with a dt-
St i l
A. Jakeway, 1U prraldentilar m c ( ' l l n K l n
' d e a d l m p ( o r t l c
for "The Sound of Music". Mrs.and" chaTrwoman. "for s p o n s o r - 1 ^ . ! ^ l™^1*ing me to the fifteenth sessionof Jersey Girls' State. Here Ilearned how to operate the ma-;chinery which makes democ-|racy go forward and hire I ex- ON DEAN'S !,1ST
ls t h e
i H a l a ™ ftnd
w e r e "'
M r s - R o s ( ' P a l s e l ,of refreshments.!
Boys State pin ls-jperien«d the thrill of being a CARTERET—Ronald Smith,r . twn of our ldeai:frer citizen of a free land in I Ins borouuh. is on the eighth
jthis grcal country of ours— the .semester dean's list al Fair-;. exprc* by appre-(Mrlcret POit 293 Of
nan Union for havingn> as a delegate to
u from C&rtmt Hltb,
United Slate* of America. lelgh Dickinson University.
"There't a jw«st child. No cares. Just bounce the ball. How does Itgo?. . . Ahl 'One-TwoThree O'Uary . . . ' Don't miss, little one . . .and chaie lh« ball into the s t r e e t . . . where a car m i g h t . . . Please,don't miss!"
UnmWMcn'pp/emotechildren fan any disease!
Vaccines flght polio , , . antibiotics ftght pneumonia, But whathave we (fot to light the wont child destroyer—the traffic IKTI-denf? Only a determination to stop careless drivers! So writejour local enforcement officials and tell them:
"I Support Strict law Enforcement!"Whtn your officials know you back them, they'll be able to fightdangerous driving like the vicious disease it in. The records showit: Where traffic laws are strictly enforced and obeyed death*go down/
Library Board \DAV and Its AuxiliaryMember Named Hold Joint InstallationVENELThe Avenel P b l i
Son born to Mr. and Mrs,illlam Ruddy, 69 Hudson
AVENEL—The Avenel PublicLibrary Board of Trustees held!iits finalsummer
meeting beforerecess, Mrs.
W(>ODBRIDOE The DIR-|P. J. RUHK>11, conductress; Mr*l M
ld! | ,the a u l ( 'd American Veterans andi William Scully, historian: Mr*.
i t s
July 2.
Auxiliary heldat the
;gret over the recent illness of• iMrs. Frank Mazz.ur. librarian,
Daughter born to Mr. nnd and Mrs, Michael Petrns willrs. Steve Toth, 28 Edwin serve as librarian temporarily,met at Perth Amboy General Robert Tune, a member oflospltal July 2. the local police department,'
was welcomed as n new mem-ber of the Board. F. P. OCon-
to Mr. and,n o r m e m be r of the house com-Balewic?,. 221 m l t t c e expressed appreciationc at Perth Am-to Mrs. Mazzur, Mrs. Petras
ioy General Hospital, June 29.innd M r s . William Kuzmiak for
Daughter born-Irs. Robert.ooscvelt Avenue
IhlSer.Mrs. J. LInstructor.
serges nt-at-anni;Horvath, patrlotto
a Joint in-VFW Post
Home with J. J. Snnchcz. de-partmeut senior vice command-er, as installing officer, asslsted'are: Jimice Pollwada. COWby J. T. Kamlnski, commanderimender. Audrey Duser, » n i «
•Junior' officer* tn»1»H«<
jtne work in beautifying theSon born to Mr. and Mrs. J o - f r o n t o f t n * "brary, and
treet'Mrs- J°SrPh Kaiser for cHos.jtributlng flowers.,t Perth Amboy General
iltal, June 28.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-ph" Pctrocy, 17 Atlantic Street
it- Pert.li Amboy General Hos-it.nl, June 27.
Many desirable children'sbooks haVe been added to the
of Perth Amboy Disabled Amer-ican Veterans.
Newly installed officers In-clude: My run Vnn Buren,'commander: Arthur ShaffreyJ'senior vice commander; C)cmKiiblnu. j u n t o r vice, com-mander; William 8cully, treas-urer: Lawrence Gray, chaplain;and Russell Hensel, adjutant.
The "Junior' Auxiliary re-ceived its charter and also in-stalled officers.
Clara Perrone, department!fromjcommandlr, was Installing of-l
vice commander; Nancy LyW»iOray, junior vice commandflr; t
Shiela Shaffrcy. necwUri-treasurer; Brtty JaneserRfant-at-nrm5.
Guests In attendance
to
cluded Johncommandpi;
Waverczak.Mrs. Prank
VTWWar-
ehall. Auxiliary president: Mrt.J. T. Kamlnski; and MayofFrederick M. Adams.
Refreshmpntii wereland danriiiK enjoyed.
served
IT,!, commiinAr, m i W l l,, All About series are now nCM. f o r t h c Auj,iu»ry
for summer reading . ...jadult books include: "White
Son born to Mr. andHenry Krttyle. 34 Leick
Mrs.'Ave-
nut\ at Elizabeth General Hos-pital. July 4.
National BankHikes Interest
"Junior" Auxiliary, with Mrs.lScot C, Winkler, departmentj
Voyage '• "Field Oulde to Amer-! f o n r t u o t r c s S i asal»tlnit.lean Wildlife," "Builders of -Emerging Nations,"Court." "Dally Life in Carth-age," "Dftily Life ln Florence.""Every Day Life tn Romanand AIIRIO Saxon Times," "BenFranklin," "The Kennedy Gov-ernment." "A Burnt Out Case,""The Split Level Traps," "The
'Last of the Just," "Russia andithe West Under Lenin andStalin." "A Shooting Star." and
PERTH AMBOY - Interest'"Lifc in Medieval England.'ates on savings accounts at-
the Perth Amboy National Bank' . „. . . r
are up today, according to an imioi (JieiHtcal l.O.antioiincement by Willinm H.Franke, executive vice pres-lWent.
Effective last Saturday, all|
«. villnry officers are: MrsPollwada. commander, Mrs
W. Szfnasl, senior vice com-mander; Mrs. Jack Tlmar,junior vice commander; Mrs.Myron Van Buren, secretary;Mrs. Lawrence Gray, treasurer;Mrs. E. Franz, chaplain; Mrs.
HEALTH and BEAUTYWith summer on us, you will
ihear a lot about cutting liquidsHospital Unit and salt in your diet if you
By SisterhoodAVENEL—Fund-ratsinj proj-
ects for 1961-62 season for 81»-terhood Congregation B'n»VJacob were outlined at « boardof directors meeting at AvenelCommunity Center by Mrs, Sid-ney Nochimson, vice presidentof fund-raising.
Projects include "Fun Pare",October 8 at Little League base-ball field, Inman Avenue, CO-lonia, with Mrs. Irving Mallna,chairman. A rummage sale iiset for October; a children'sclothing club in September with
interest willcompounded
be andsemi - annually,D ,
June 30 and December 31, atthe annualcent.
rate of three per|
"This is the highest rate fed-
CARTERET — EmployesIndol Chemical Co., Inc., Cur-teret, now have coverage to helppay hospital and doctor billsThe Rroup recently signed upfor both New Jersey Blue Crossand Blue Shield protection.
The new enrollment affiliates!
Mrs. Hunter Wilson and Mrs.a bingo
with Mrt.Philip Greenspan;party November 29
[diet, except under n doctor's
eral authorities permit anyjthe local employe group with!commercial baking institutionto credit." Franke, said.
As a further sign of the bank'sstrong position, it will pay adividend of 75 cents a share tolorganizations operating underits stockholders of record as ofJune 26.
The Perth Amboy National
Published to saw livn In cooperation with*Tti« Advertising Council andThe Nitlonil Salary Council
the nation's fifth largest Blu(1|i-i|jht "back'upCross plan and the seventhlargest Blue Shield organlzatlon, Both plans are non-profit;
can, is foolish andvery much so during the sum-mer. Restriction of liquids Is ofno use whatever. If you cutdown on liquids ln a few daysyou will lose pounds rapidly.However, your weight will go
us soon as your
AbeMrs.chairman; a children's party inDecember with Mrs.Gruber, chairman; an
"jthirst causes you to return to
Bank has only recently enlarg-ed Its quarters at the Five Cor-ners to almost double its formerits former size.
Reciprocal Trade Law losingfavor with liberals.
iyour normal intake of water.Water is essential to life. You
can go without food for weeks.supervsio^of^te^™ JerSey,but you difi Qf t h l r s t m m ftDepartment of Banking andlInsurance.
few days. Our bodies are seven-ty per cent water.
If you do not drink enoughJack Benny has a high j liquid, your body will extract
school named for him in his j and retain the water you musihome town of Waukegan, IlH-jhavc from the "solid" foods younols. He will take one of hisihows there in the fall forTV christening,
oat. This will Interfere witha|elimination and other import
ant body processes.
Lapidus,Nathnn
chairman andLevlnsky. Vice
Davidapron
shop, Mrs. Julius Schiller,chairman, and a tableclothproject, Mis. Jack Schneider,chairman.
Mrs. Martin Litlnger, vice •president of programming, an-nounced a program planningmeeting will take place earlynext month. Members wishingto participuee In the program-ming are advised to call Mrl.Lltinger, FU 1-2248. •
Troy Donahue's performancein "Parrish" was so well likedthat he has been asked to do'Lovers Must Learn" with
Natalie Wood and Connie Ford.
Headquarters for
VITA-VAR PAINTSand
LUMiNALL PAINTS.Wallpaper andPainters Supplies
ANSELO MICHAEL& SON
FMC'B operation in this locality is the Carteret plant of our Mineral Product*Division, producer of industrial chemical*.
Cirlmi Til. Ki
'SDrive-InLIQUORS
lunilolph at
IAKTKRKT.
HOLIDAYPICTURES?
Quality!
DEVELOPINGPIIIIIK
ENLARGING
I DAY SERVICE"•' '"•'•h »ud W h i u Film
'•'•*ST - EXPERT(<>um FILM•'KOCESSING
TOTHPHOTO SHOP
S M > I I > K l a t t e r y Kti tdertU
Mnee 1046"
' ' ( »<>KK AVENUE
t'AKTERKT''HONE KI 1-5UB
" ' ' '• WEDXfiSDAVS AT'' M J l ' tY « AUGUST
Yes, we've changed
our name from
Food Machinery and
Chemical Corporation to
FMC CORPORATION
Time changes the linage of manycorporations, none more so thanthat of our company. Over theyears, FMC, through ita many di-visions, has expanded and diver-sified to include thousands >of ma-chinery and chemical products forindustry, agriculture, and nationaldefense. To give us better identity,we have changed our name to...-FMC CORPORATION."
As a nationwide company whosedivision -mad^ products benefitnearly (everyone, in some way,every d|ay, FMC enjoys the repu-tation of being one of the most ex-tensively and uniquely diversifiedcompanies in America.
Only our name is changing. Fromnow on, we'll be known as FMCCORPORATION.
OUR SIOCK TICKER SYMBOL IS NOW ' P M C
FMC CORPORATION
Executive OfficesSan Jose, California
Putting tdut to Work in Mtchmtry, Chtmicitt, Dtfuut
PAGE FOUR
OBITUARIES
01 i:. BJORNSENv, ' ' l iBPJlXii — Funera.
!<••: r Rp\ E Bjornwn. 37•• ;• Avdv.if. who died futi-
Wedmsday ni 'hi ,r.: A «•[»•• Genfra.1 Hospital> iifid Saturday attmioor,.-. T. Knvin Funeral Chapel
ii : Stifft. Penh Ambo?V. \ Lylf B. OangMi (•!-.
., ..;. B'irr.1 was In Alp^i-
.' i i ' iny Funeral Home. 411A T ? •• Av«nue. »;th a Solemnif. Hf-quiim M i « at St,'.;•.• • Chimh. Burial *a* in>• ,'rtmes Cemetery.
7i • deceased was the widow•'. \:.~hael Conole and was a.;:••'.-in? resident of Wood-
:."»• She was a member "f:'.:• Cathol.e Daughter?' ofArr.'iira and a member ol Si
Bunlvlne are his widovL y d l n 1 Christ* nwiv f o u rdaughters, Miw Jean P»t«wnMr?. Florence Gib^n. Ford*Mrs. Lorraine Canary and Mr*Joan McArthur Perth Ambovfour brothers. William. Hop'-'awiv Han*. F<i>;: A\ur.:s:Fords, and Rrr.r.-' \'--V.i;V:-thine stst^ris. Mr? T:"S Pr-v-«on. Kindlon. N Y MrsMarie Stephnro H ; ; ^ » ' T . s"dMrs. Helm Chr.st•:.«:•. F^rd?
... :•: • , J a w s Church and Its Rosary1 • UK-rased HM born ir. Society.. i, AmDoy and wav an A:r She It survived by a «IM«r:-. vc-'rai)t)f World War II M:> O o r t * Finn with whnm•«<• a mrml^r of the Vet- -<!•<• resided.- ••: Fw.ifrl Wars: Wood ' —
. • fr.apter. and a commu<: Our Savior's Luther
: . iiui.;:. Perth AmDoy..-'uruvin? are hi» parent
. •, :itl Mr. -
STEPHEN J. BITCH, JR.FORDS—Funeral lervirts for
Stephen J. Sutch, Jr . 82 Lin-den Avenue, who died at his
. 0.'BJofn- home Friday, were held Mon-•••Mr t\vi sisterq, Mr!-. John day morninu from the FlymiMniifh." Red Bank and Mrs and Son Funeral Home. 23.Io..:i C'awy. Pine Beach: a-nd Fwds Avenue, with a Solemnn brother. Wal>-r. Bomerville. Requiem Mas.* at Our Lady of
Pence Church. Burial was inJOHN S. STADMCK Oir Lady df Hungary Ceme-
COLONLA - John S Stad- tery >n.ck. 58 108 W Fifteenth T h e ^ ^ ^ ,Street Under, was buried last W e n l of t h p H(J, N a m ,
from the Lee Funeral S o c H y 0, Our u d y 0, Ppac(_ . , ^".Church. He was a lifelong resi-
GF.OROF D HAUTPORT READING
smites for O c r ; e D i111 Seventh . c ' r e r JIn Holy CroM H «?.:*'•Texa». after a ' \ vSaturday while "r. ••«-'Elfrn. Texa* *-•''• ''•: .'-•'from the Rxhard- HiF u n e r a l H-.rr.f * :Street. New Y.'r* a : > .
The 'dHrmt » » ;
havlr.? !s u | j f r v : « i
TelcpiKi:pany. >ftand a:mak>-: ?York Ciwas clos
Mr. HSt Ant:
:("''"('d {,,,,.< r.:»ht A u
>' Waha-
Monlecalvos to DepartOn Trip to Italy, France
WOODBRIDGE - A resident country In 1897. He settled Inv wtodh: :<:.<• Township for N « ' Vork and one year l a i "
_„_,, ,came to Port Reading He i-asm.-n thar. ™ >•«•". F , r a n k j n v £ j in the township evp, .sm^.
realize « long-|H l g ( l r 4 t j o b w a s a s „ m,am•o visit hU n»-',fltt*r and later he opernlcd hisi n». »nd »e»-;own barber »hop. In 19l."i he,of hla family -an his own bus linn between'cni the S. 3 Perth Amboy, Woodbridii'- and
,,. t jCartereU- later taken wcr bytfr.'raiioiu of the!Public Service. '.;: make the trip—, Mr. Montecalvo Is a viuranwn Alex »nd grand- of World War I and B nn'mber
.s A;-,:r vlsltln? bothjof Woodbrldge Post, American,r:-,;,.-.• the Monte-jLegloil. At present lie is the..;-;m to the States owner of the Mayfalr Bar and1
fOrlll. One of his two «")«.;• day Mr. Montecalvo Charles \n associated with him'j v•'-i-'se bon voyage In business. The other Alex,1
•'"•Mt'i'o and pool of,Edison, hag been with Shell OilC-.vl-J" on Prospect Company for 23 yearvi\ci 'i members of; Dennis, who is guin-; vnn the
ue«ts attended trip, is 13 and the son of•0 came to this Charlen Montecalvo He attends..... St. James School.
difftf.'-live Italy-*!tra'i mf^.^p:>l e a n M::-ds7Leonard !>•'>'.:
ftm,]y
Mr M
»,-.; aCsli.
;i
tl.reefaoe.r of: Church
Home, Linden, with a ooiemn C n u K h H(, w a s 8 lifelong resi-High Mass of Requiem at Bt,'derit o f H o p e l a w n a n d FordsElizabeths Church, LU>den.'and w a s a l i f e m e m b e r o f l n e
Burial was In Mt. Olivet Ceme- H o p f l a w n F l r e company andicry. Newark. a m c m b p r ot t h e Exempt Flre-
The deceased owned and n)|,t].s Association, Fords, Hope-operated a confectionery store ,,uvn [ i n d K o a s b e y . He also wasin Colonia for eight years. He „ r n l r f ( , truckman a n d a vet-also operated a store in Linden (, lan o f W o , l d W a r T
prior to the one in Colonia H(, l s su l.v |VPd by his widow.and formerly was employed as K a t n ( . ] . | l u , .Brattling): five sis-,a pipefitter at General Anitine: tm M r s R o s e muon, Fords:!and Film Corporation. Elizabeth Darlen, Conn ; Julia,!
He WM born In Poland and B p l h ( l l a n d A n n a n d c l a | r e
lived in Linden 39 years. He of Hopelawn; two brothers, Jo-was a, communicant of St. , ( i p n 8 e b P S t i a n . piB., ftnd John,Elizabeth Church and was a nopelnwnmember of Linden Council ^Knight* ot Columbus. VICTOR PETERSEN
FORDS—Funeral services for1 Victor Peterson, 53, 59 Ever-
Sthere icii » m « r 0! to HolyName SCKI. '.y ,-. S:• ™K*
3 I , . So
ElmhuKt,1
Siandchlldren and SOME. CORNER!•:..,.:elding in various LEBANON, Tenn- HiRhwaj
pans -•.', :!^ ••oun'try- iPatrolmah Charles Douirtas
PETER M. m:"vRIES |rounded a corner, fell out ofISEUN - Funeral services hi« aquad car and landed on
fo: Pf-tt'r M DeVrits, 87 Ken- the seat of his pants, sufferingnedy Streti. «ho died suddenly c u t g a n d i , r uue,,
Wed4ic?day, were hold ^ g o m c e r w a S o n his wayl^ Wednesday, The officer waS on his ayMonday m 0 : r.: n 8 from the t 0 l n v e 8 t i g a t e »n accident In
Con: : thrt-Mrs K')M::,ri].e M'whom he ! ved: MrsWalker, Chicago,
a- Elgin Thunui- Jo.- ph Costello Funer- w n l c n N e a i Baker, 25, of Mourn, vrnrstnn?;.eV C a l Horn,. O..-«•.! Street and J u l l e t > r o u n d e d a corner, feller Kevin Marston?daushters.C.K,,,: Av,,; , BuHal was l n out of hU car and land^onJ^ShoHly^afU^theu'
Frank Momeculvo »nd members of hi. family who will • ' • «
Kevin
became mis- Dad t-ok rare of them n-- hospital. So Keith'night, lilted them from their Kevin iscribs and aot tiu-in 111... .. ,.») _^
mother she"c«r'ffully marked the albs The police came to the res-;K i t and onlv lirt.-d one out at a cue. Cmparlsons were made "a' Smith of Cahospital.time m'avoid confusion. But with palm prints on Hie at the*heart Condition,
a
A
Surviving are his wldovNellie (Oles): two sons, JohnN e e O s : two s o . v l d 0 1 P e t < r Sen, 53 59 Ever8., Jr., Pompton Lakes, and A v c n u p w n o d l e d M o n .Thomas R. »ew York City; a „ m o r n i n R a t t h e P a u I K i m Jdaughter Mrs. Mary Ann Tra- ba,, H o s p l t B l i Like.wood, afteretna Unden; his mother Mrs k f f d h i l ;daughter Ms . Maryetna. Unden; his mother. Mrs.Mary Stadnick, Linden; a sis-t*r, Mrs Peggy Kapellari, L.n^den, and Jive grandchildren.
Another son, AF Cpl. RobertStadnlck. was killed in NewGuinea In 1944
a heart attack suffered whileon vacation at Forked River,will be held today from theFlynn & Son Funeral Home, 23Fords Avenue.
j The decmsed was a native ofPerth Amboy and resided in
JOSEPHINE L. CONOLE Fords 35 years. He was a mem-WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ber of Our Redeemer Evangel-1
services for Mrs. Joseph L leal Lutheran Church andOonole. 178 Decker Place, who American Lodse, F. and A .M.,died Friday at Perth Amboy WoodbridEf. He was employedGeneral Hospital, were held at the Nixon Nitration Coin--\Jonday morning from the Leon pany. $
was the hu.sRose DeVries.
Ai.r.abelle Th, deo111.: Mr.1- band of th
Freereen Stamps
Worthwtfh $10 purchase and newtpaper coupon
1W U K Often W « p .tf (10.00 w m»n and ttiit toup»«-
Tkii cDvpon MtpirM Jvly Ilk.
W00DBRID6E LUMBER CO.rKKt CITV * SliMJHIUN IlKl . l lKm
*N ESTIMATE ANYWHERE
Quality Keeps V* in Business . . .• Huildinjt Malerialu • Doors & Wlndowi• Millwnrk
* InsulationV Moulding* Hardwarr* Paint
DOING IT YOl RStl.F?t.et its advise TOII mi nrwroqitructlnn - >lter>flnn and
HAVE A Bl'RCiER-Q: No matter how fnncy the barbeoue set-;up, it nev'T .--trays too far away from the time-honored favor-,ite, the i-iiud old Amcn.-a:i hamburger.
CHEDDAR BURGERS1 1b. giiiui.d bt-ef 1 onion, araled'2 cup siintt-d sharp salt and fresh-ground pepper
Cheddar cheese1 Tbsp. ixtP
Worcestershire sa^-eMix the above ingrt'diei.ts and shape into cukes. Brush with
melted butler seasoned wltn Worcestershire, sear well on bothsides and grill, turning often until done. Serve with hotmustard.
GANG BURGERS•Serves 30
WallbnardFlooringPlywoodKnolt? PineKitchenCabinets
MErcury4-0125437 Rahwaj Av., Woodbrtdti
2 Tbsp. LA-P Worceitfc!"i-li.:e uce1 cup v,-int v;:v,-ga:-6 Tbsp bioivn siva:1 cup wa'.e:1
'„ tsp. gailic siilt\ tsp. celery sa'.i
Shape tiie beef nr.o patties. Put the oil in a skillet, addchopped onion and bio.ui. Add the remaining maiedienu ar.dsimmer for 15 minutes to make a sauce. Place t;:e patties onthe grill, salt and pepper them, and brush with the iauce «they broil.__ . .... . . . . . . . . 1 ...
10 lbs. gruiitid beel4 Tbsp. Olive oilChopped onion to taste1 cup chili sauce1 cup ketchup2 Tbsp. dry mustard
Alk your denier about • rt t l cool »»lra cost option-Chevrolet air conditicnin
Lancaster BrandBoneless Bottom
ROUNDROAST69'
Lancaster Brand Top
ROUND ROAST 79Lancaster Brand
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST -89=Lancaster Brand
EYE ROUND ROAST ^99Lancaster Brand
GROUND ROUNDloMMttf trend Sm)i*d
Beef TonguesLQiinattf Irand Vktd
Bacon I1
Urartu lt*U U>| \ttmU
49« Ducklings
Franks
fruits and VegetablesLarge Sweet Coliiorruo
Seedless Grapes lb19c
Cultivaitd
BlueberriesLocal Growyi
Broccoliloroe , j
SunWst Lemons 6fof23c
Frozen Foods
£29*bunch 23'
Impala Voncertibte
B»rd» Ift Ford hook
Lima Beans 4^89'
Summertime-and the savin is easy!It'll pay you plenty to pad over to your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Centfir and get in on all th*excitement thore. Because Jet-smoath (.'hevvolets | re outselling every other make of car, he's able to turn on thesavings like nobody else in town. Have him n't you with an cli^ant Impala. a pupular l!el Air or a budget-wi.-»'Biscayne. Or maybe with one of those six sweet-going, cargo-craving Chevy wagons. Just bring along your de«in-to-own a lot of car at an easy-to-own price. Chevy and your ' \Chevrolet dealer will look after the rest nicely, thank you. J e t - S I l l O O t l l
1 4^69';
BroccoliBirds Ey« Regular or French
Greeh BeansIdeal
Asparagus 3 Z 99'Cheese Features
Kraft
C h e e i W h i i »°< * 29c
f>k9i.
9 oi.
Chevy (iortair Monzu (Hub Coupe
Save-a-bundle:buys on Corvairs, too!: The climate couldn'tbe better for ge t t ing intu one o | thi'se. Yessirree, juicy July buyson the Nbnzas wi th their family-style sporU-car spirit . . . onthe nimblf, nickel-nursing Corvair 500's and 700's , , . on the6-1'asseiijjf'r Lakewood Wugons . . . and on those GreenbnerSports Wagono w i t h up to twice the Bpace of regular wagon».N e e d mure be said? Your Chevrolet dealer is the man to talk to,
Noturol
See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Swiss CheeseBakery Features
FarmdoU - *Da4d for Ft»ihnt»r
White Bread
Round the Clock
FRUIT JUICESPillsbury Delibie
chxolate Fudge. Double DutchO pkgi
3 r »1.00nn
Punchinello
FRUIT PUNCH 3r>1.Q02 33'
Van Carripi
BEANS hj*rIdeolPorkl
Beans 2t;S5* Sauce 71*1.00loddie Boy Tuna ld«ol Pork &
Ideol
Juice 2tr*1.00Cat Food 4 45c Beans 5Beechnut
Coffee^ *-._Ideal Tomato
Juice 3 ' 85Ideal Plneapplt-Grapefruit
Drink 3r79
AllsweetNabisco Ritz
Crackers
FREE! BraIN SOUTH AMBOY IN CARTEBET IN METUCHEN IN PERTH AMBOT
Brig*' Chevrolet Godeuy Chevrolet, Inc. June Chevrolet, lie. Tode* Chevrolet, lie.KuoseveJt Ave. — Kl 1-Sljj Mldfitetex Ave. — U 8-47M 1611 New Brunt. Ave.—HI 2-«3«|iMain 81. - l>\ 1.1400
Peach Pie
Chiffon CakeAil *dv«ria«d fiitm aiitclivt ihru y, July
Says PrecautionsI(,It House Burglaries
Governor
l n
(,r(.l(;iTd this weekBurglary
New Jer-season when
,„, should bebreak-In" and•r asks all «'-I ho advice and
made by the:f Association
i nl ions
\ | , -VIKT
fu l l " * '
,,f I'llllCP Bnd PoliceWood-
H F,«anDepartment.
,, S!,yR thisto make cltl-of thn simple
,',,,](l take to dls-, from pickinglikely burglary.n be done tol,lrf Eizan said
an eveningthe countrygiven to therecommend-
"Night time is still preferredby most burglars. Burtfary Lsa crime of stealth and thechances of being seen andheard at night are usually less;And, it's also much easier toobserve If someon* Is homeLight and noise are two waysof discouraging a would-behousebreaker. Light ls a burg-1ar'B enemy, and few will riskentering If a lamp or two areleft burning when you leaveIn the eVenlng. This ruse be-comes even more effective Ifyou leave the radio playingtoo.
A i l ! I '
• I r i s
ran
fnrin
and, It'sman;chief
•.,,,11,'c department*.'• t,.n bunilftrlw are
;ii iiomes;::(rt that in,,.r OliriilHM
,„,.„„ he victimized.' - went on to say„ nno biimUrles were.,, Ncw Jersey dur-,;,,l most or these;,n-,siblr by careleM-
• ', MHX'iitcd warnings!,,;[ mid leave wln-
"Oood locki arc another de-terrent that'll stop or delayprowler, Outside doors should
protected with substantiapin-tumbler cylinder looks. Thrburglar 11 a "wlley" old character, but lt'i up to you to outsmart him. The odds are Inyour favor and by following
precautions, yovfew simple:an do It."
The B u r g l a r y PreventionWeek Advisory Committee together with the New J e wPolice Chiefs have prepared
r*
pAoinvz
Fight ShowProves Success1
COLONIA — Former worldllKht heavyweight championnnd 1947 "Fighter of the Year"Ous Lesnevlch, made a personalappearance at the recent box-in? show sponsored by St. John!Vlanney Holy Name Society.
Joseph Grnrmro, chairman,nnd Rrv, Walter Radzlwon,, . ( , ,
:Spiritual Director, expressed Womnn ItOtpUaltzed• hopes that the bouts sanctionedby the New Jersey State A.A.U.Commission, will bocome an an-|
I mini nfTnir.
The regulnr monthly M&siand Communion will continueto be held the second Sundayof each month at 7:45 A. M.Mass, colonla Junior HighSchool.
Robert Reamer, chairman,urges members to keep up theexcellent attendance r e c o r dduring the difficult hours sched«\l\ei the nrxt few months.
Regular meetings have beenadjourned for the Summer.1
After Car HitsCOLONIA — A Runway wo-
i The monthly Nocturnal 8o-clrty's holy hour will br heldSaturdays between 2 nnd 3 A.
jM at St. Mary's Church. PerthAm boy. Attendance at themonthly service has been ex-
|man suffered minor InjuriesSaturday when her car wentout of control on Wood Avenueand hit a pole.
Treated for head and nowInjuries at Muhlenberg Hospl-
WOODRRHHii: I'ISTOI. EXPERTS: Who tookIng left to riehl: l.lwi A"-"-—• «•-"-•- •
cMlent so far with ranre thantu l w h e r e s h e * " teken b y C o"50 members present In Mav D e - l o n l R n'^ A l d ***** W M M r s -votlons will continue through P*1*111" B r u w ' 4 8' B** t r t C 8
y. City Island, N. Y.,
durlni? the evening create allvcd-ln" look and often dis-
courage a would-be prowler- , . ^ H . , v u J . 2: Securely lock all doors,
ltet of simple "tips" that could l n c l u d lmr Porch, basement andsave a lot of grief when you g
tarag*' B e ««re to use lub-
return after an evening outi " t l a l Jlmr"y-Proof locks andor vacation trip.
1. Connect an automatictimer to one or two lamps to besure a light will be "on" during
com-
• :,.,.s rven the front
where possible, auxiliary nightlatehes.
3. Stop all deliveries whenof time. It's better to call the
the evening hours, Lights that dairy rather than leaveyaraoe doors automatically turn on and off a note
for the milkman (burglars can
•cad, too). Have your news-paper forwarded to your va-cation' spot, and you'll be ableto keep up on all the local hap-,penlngs. Make arrangementswith your post office to holdyour mall and ask a neighborIf he'll pick up any circulars,handbills, etc. that might beleft on your porch.
4. Notify your police depart-ment before you leave; how1
long you expect to be away and
where a key to the premisesmay be obtained ln the eventof an emergency.
5, Make arrangements withneighbor to mow your lawn
and sweep your sidewalk atleast once a week.
6. Leave your shades andblinds as you normally do whenyou're home—never close themcompletely. Closed blinds maykeep the sun out, but also make
burglar to work behind un-observed,
7. Burglars have big ears,w it's best not to "advertise1
Never "boast" to your neigh-bors and work associates of allthe valuables you have laying,around.
your departure with an item In 9. Never leave laddersthe paper or broadcast thenews to the neighborhood atlarge, Your trip Is etlll newswhen you return but no longerto the burglar.
8, Keep a record of all your Ivaluables and place what you]
or
the Summer months as usual. Parkway, Rahway.
tools lying around, where prow,!-;ors can Ret at them—they mayuse them to get Into your house.
10. Be sure to close garagedoors, even If you only plan tobe gone a little while. An emptygarage with the doors open
HURT IN FALLWOODBRIDOE — Edward •
McKenna. 64, Main Street, w t | _treated for lacemtloni of the"head at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital where he was taken byWoodbridge Emergency Squad
a good sign—"no one's home" I Saturday after a fall.
11an excellent screen for the'ean ln a safety deposit box.
,,y;:ll,' burRlar" con-j"'rd afternoons a,„ ,u,rk." Chief Eganj
Many women go;i visit, or attend;
, ,\ m Hie afternoons];-:,,fcs.Monal house-
,„':,' w»rk practically,,! Dim t make It too
.;r, report unusual; inKiiu characters
: •: salesmen Wlth-• , ;.M-iit!iils to your..••:;'..:,! Remember,• war doors when. ..;i It only ftoing
' ••• ,i cup of coffee.
VILLAGE INN
War A lUstmiranti , r , ( n s i , Woodbrldf*
, l ,.r Kilmj kit.)
)INING R O O M|PEN TO THE PUBLIC
[.iiriiliiNim »nd D lnnen
i i ' m, i: « A. tLfrom DO P. M. tfl
U Atilhmtle
Italian Foi-
(0M1 M\I)K SPA<illETTI
ivi(i!,. Ha\ lult. P i i u Pitt,
; ir (iiUl Sandwlehr*
T\KI D C T ORDERS
t U I Ml 4-3'Mi
IUU:.\KF.\ST,HA( II, DINNKR
In Our Illorrr»m » II 4. M.
only ONEThere is
only oneWELCOME
WAGON
k""» "f tiptrienc*'""< good will iq""••"> m] community
• AVENEL• ISEI.1N
|
HEADING!
Saturday, July 8th9:30 A. M.
Christensen's"The Friendly Store"
Your New Officeof the
FIRST SAVINGS and LOANASSOCIATION
Fifth Street and Arahoy Avenue, Edison
• _ * * * •
f B & f c ^ . . .
*. ff 'T^TtTEffiff* P" "•"L •»**•'"•'*
;fc£*a
6• i l l •••
& • * »
featuring
SWIM SUITS
VISITORSEdison Office
Only
While They
Last
Gifts at Woodbrldge
Office Also! They're
Celebrating the New
Sister I
fromOther Brand Suits From $6.00
I
BONUS GIFTS FOR SAVERS!When You Open a New
N
Actount With $10-$50,
Or Add Similar Sums
To Your Present Account,
A Handy Car-Pac
First Aid! K i t . . .
When You Open a NewAccount With $50-$100 orAdd a Similar Amount toYour Present Balance
YOUR CHOICEAluminum House Numeral Set
orImported Italian Hammered
Aluminum Ice Bucket
. . . On Opening a New Accountwith $100 or more or addingsimilar sums to your presentbalance
Your ChoiceScotch riald Picnic Bag and
Dish Set• or
1 Gallon Plaid ScotchJug Cooler
This Gift Offer Is for the Woodbridge and Edison Office^! One per account
PLUSFor Every Saver
Dividends at the anticipatedAnnual rale of Vk% on In-sured Savings. All savingsplaced by the 15th fit eachmonth eari dividends Irum thefirst of the month! 15 BONUSDAYS EACH MONTH!
"DEIVE-1N" SERVICE
At The New Kdlnoo
'Office
FIRST SAVINGS BRINGS A HOST OF FINANCIAL SERVICES FOR YOU! . . .
Christmas Clubs and Vacation Clubs (dividend earning), Save-by-Mail, Money
Orders, Travelers Cheques, Home Improvement Loans, Mortgage Loans, Account
loan*, Utility Bill Payment Service, Counseling, and in^ny other services! Use
them todav;!
JU8T DRIVE UP TO OUR
DRIVE-IN WINDOW FOR
tHWl ATTENTION . . • « «
only one of tti kind In E d l"
son!
IN EDISON WFilth St. and Amboy Ave. 535 Amboy Ave.
and LOANASSOCIATION
IN PERTH AMBOY339 State St. (Main Office)
SPORTSWEARfor
Women & Children• Tee Shirts • Playsuits• Bras • Shorts • Midriffs• Robes • Pedal Pushers
/ • Sun Dresses • Sandals• Beach Towels • S^irn
/ Suits fTerry Cloth Beach Jackets
Other Famous Names
Kaynee, Play-Pet, Health-Tex, Regal, Etc.
, SUMMERSPORTSWEAR
FOR MEN and BOYSWe Also Carry Sportswear by:
TRU-VAL, MCGREGOR, KAYNEE,
BERMA and HAGGER
Buskens PLAY SHOESFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Women's Pfayshoes »rom 2 - " t« 5 - "Headquarters .for
Buster Brown SANDALS & P. F. SNEAKERS
Christensen'sStore
STOREOPEN
9:Sft A. M.
OPEN9:30 A. M.
HOURSDAILY
TO6F.
rmoATTO 9 P.
Vitt Cuitomtr Puldi
Ml
M.
— — • * .
PAGE srx
Avenel OtorchHas Busy Week
AVENEL-Sundsy at 8. 9 :ii>and 11 A M. Rev. Charles PMacKrnMr, First Presbvtem:Church, will preach on '.!;•wconcf diopter of the Biwk <<
SEWAREN NOTESLEGAL NOTICES
By MR8 PERCT ACS rETH499 ffnrt Arena*
Sfwiren - MB 4-tJ«f
Mr and Mrs. Andrew JB:itltow*ky. East Avenue, oelc-
•II tt pubhr «•> >nd to thi bl»hMtbtdd«r uwordinK to terms « • " 'on file with the Re»l W » » » P « J -ment ind Town»hip Clerk open toinnpfctlnn »n<l t" i» publicly two
L>f *t«eutlon for the sale of mort-l dit#d M»y Mth
prior to l to 1 0
, B|,Vrk W IM to >Ineluilre; Lou 13 to « l n f l u * J * -and 48 to 4* inr.-islrf :n Block 1(W7,on the Woodbrtel(tf TowniJilp AJ-MMonfnt Mtp
further nn:ir» But
thr
<"'•'• • - Ml?? Norma T.t:;- Crated their 22nd1 wedding nn-bert will be soloLst arcompi- nivrr.wy recently. inned bv M.-s. Chnrlrs Mill-r. <•:- - M r s ' Albert Anderson, East ..
at 8 and 9:30 A. M At Avenue, spent last week at her t«,u atinformal 11 A. M .^n :c< 'summer cottage
favorite hymns of the cor.cn - ; ) ( , r t Cape C o ( jgatlon will be sung —The Misses
SinRspiration senior will bo .ula, Andreaheld at the home ol Mr nnd rOsn Butkowsky willMrs. Jacob Dietrich. 5+0 Fair- counselors at the Oirl Scout'trom providrd mview Avenue, (1:30 P M. Sun-Day Camp for the month Of"*1'duy. Anyone wishing lo ma-\ at j u r y | n Roosevelt Park. Bur- m';.the church at 8; 15 P Mi m to b a r a Kijula will aid in the p l o - W e ih»i: i* i\>\to Sinespiratlon as a group arc Ilf(.r unit, while Andrea will be ^ . X ' r m f f r 'invited to do so. a program aid trainer and. Joan1 ,M m i i i . p»v:r.c
The Men's Bible Fellowship wm nwist in the art* and craft•»••"•'•< "* "•''will rontinue to meet each u n i t . i»n"ht<T™wn!?-Wednesday. 8:30 P. M. at the. j o h n Butkowsky WB« a week- Tn the W f ofhome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred c n d guest of Marsha Strieker.McColrey, New Dover Road. MPn)o Park, and spent a dayC o l o n i a - iat Asbury Park.
The Junior High Fellowship. - T h e Misses Barbara Kijula.
I.EOAL NOTICES
IMl.By Tliiuc of the »bOT» rt«Ud
Writ, to mt directed U d MUrered,I wlll ejpwf to Ml* »t publlo »endue onWTOHBBDAT, THI WTB DAT OF
JfLY, A. D. 19*1•t the hour oi two o'clocx by th»then prevailing (SUDdwd or D»y-llfht Btt'.n?! tlm«, In the kfternoonof thr mid day. at the Sheriff1*
in th* City of New Brutu-
'o:v
ywith the aouth-
g Street (formerlyknown u Vrrard Street) »nd run
LEGAL NOTICES
ODdi wtft ft dl«Unce or MM tmito » point; thenc* (31 north « d«
40 l t 30 wronos wenpt; (
n 40 mlnutfii 30dl»t»nce of 138.79 (
ro wen i'" 3 point;
thence (I) north 31 Atwnt* M min-ut*» 30 leeondi tan » riI static* 01M.74 feet to tnoiith 42 degree*
l
oint,minutes 30
(41
ond* e u t purellei tocourse «nd thni the renteriptrty will, or netrl?
secondof >
h dlwall, or nwrlr \the fmrne dwdllne a dtitauM
of J4841 feet to a point In saidWMtorly line of Roosevelt Avenueand the BBOIWJINO.
Being known nndpart of Lot 1 an »<•f B l k JOS d 6C
(Ic
f t hof Block* JOS and 6C a' mt forthon the Tax Aswttmfnt MAP, Bor-ough of Carterft, Cnnn'v of Mld-dleaei, and 8t«te of New Jersey,
Commonly known «* V o- a 5
Rooi*«lt Avenue, Curieret, NewJerwy.
The •pproilmate amount of thejudgment to b» wtlsflerl hv wld sale1> the autn of Two Thonwna On«Hundred Ninety-one iti.lS! ™> D,1?1-lmr«, more or less, toffher with the
LEGAL NOTICESI,EGA1> NOTICES
-t-to me directed and delivered,
and -.-..- —longing or In inywUe »pperte.!nlnpTh* subicrtbet. rwerTW the rt*ht iadjourn Mtd file from time to tlrr,r.subject only to mch limitations orrestriction! upon the werclst o.men power u may b« spK-Mlv pro-Tided by law or rules of Court.
ROBERT H. "JAMISON,Sheriff
ABRAHAM D. GLASS, Attorney
WEI1NTSDAT. THB 19TH DATOF JULY, A. D. IMl.
,t the hour of two o'clock by the•hm prcrntllng (Standard or Day-Inhi SnTln«i time, ln the afternoon
mid day. nt the Sheriff'" or-
F,EOAI< NOTICES
side of Onk Tree Road north 50 deiiree.i W minute) west, 101.80 feetthence (S) north IS dogreu 13 mln-ntra east .100 fe»t; thence (3) southfiO rti-rrees 4B minutes ewt, 101 ,Mfort: ihence (41 south 18 degrees 13mlmit" west 500 feet to the north-erly «tde of Osk Tree Road, thepoint nnd place of Beginning.
Described In accordance with sur-vey made by Edward C Bellly and
P.E. 4 L.8., Perth Am-
I.-L. 30/«t Ml 11
I B E R i r r i RALEWJ8UPKRIOR COURT OF HXW JET?-
iSIY. CHANCaBRT DIVIBION. MTO-DLB8EX OODNTT. Docket No. F-1726-80. MOHAWK SAVINGS
if the-f m the City of New Brunswick.!bov N j . dated September 23. im.
'; J ,1 Bflnn atoo known M N/8 OakA;I me followlnfl tract or parcel|Tr(lf nnnd, Edlwn Township, New
oi land * n d t l u premises herein- j e r H , v , nnd df»lKn»ted u tax lotipnrtloularly described, iltuate, 8 / C n,,d fl/O, block J4S, on the tax
. . ..._ ._ .v^ k'- - ' , t h c Tt)WC»hlp r.f Idlton.Tine «im being'in the Townahlp of.||1RpEiUon. In the Covmty of Mlddlewn NfU. jrrsey.aiifl Stnte of few JeViey: TJ upproxlninte amount of
AND. All thnt tract or pareel of_ land, h ,;L ,m P , l t ^ be ntlifled byLOAN ASSOCIATION, a New J e r v y \ y m » . lvlnu and being
land,In the
ifile"i* in* " l l m ° ' 8e»enteen Thou-Two Hundred
I n d mthe Rahwav
JUfi r"lmlnatlon orThirty-elghl Adjustmentor less to offi f V
PAVLOVSKT, u Trustee for ROB--JerseyBRT B. MARSHALL. Bankrupt, nndHOBBRT I . MARSHALL are De- ifendantt. '
Writ of Bbeecutlon for the sale of •mortgaged premises dated Mny 17th. 'W81.
i»17.2M(W| Dollarj more or l*n, to- ornce of ia noint ln the * ' " " w l t h t h e 0 O * u o f t n l ' • ' • Building Main'"i"Os^Tree 'V.d . Tow.her with »lUnd .Ingular the New J.?,,,y t V /
• —'••••-— hereditaments »nd spectlon.
ifHv Aide of Oro«e Ave- or In « N J » ™ -HK»in«iuiii». . m* oecretnrv n,,• Dark U n e ) - a n d nin-'sui .^rlber reserves the right to ad- Woorthrldtr, U along the SSrthVm Jnum Mlrt «»Ie from t ime to t ime I.-L. 7/«/«i "" '"^
••rs
...„.,.
will meet tomorrow, 7 P. M.,jAndrea
H O iis• a o r l M er i l :h»rk to the Tcwr.i!-..p
Tpon '
IE-
; of rts^.:-if.:', iftr:
and Joan Butkowsky bid. or bid shore mlcltn-.-.m.
Woodbrldge Townshipgames will be led by Graham S c o u t Council The theme ofnn n i ' 1 n ' Toir^.ipBardidey. youth director. All t n P ta)k w a s -Knowing Your-" b ' " m lrA "*' *Junior "Hi's" are Invited to' seif"
' "
The Senior Hl«h Fellowshipwill meet tonight at 7 P. M.with 'The Nature of God" asthe topic Of discussion. Thetournament event wlll betrampoline contest.
| —Andrew Butkowsky, homefor summer vacation from theUniversity of South Carolina,spent a week-end as guest ofJohn Fech, Perth Amboy, at1
premlvjDATJD July sth. :»:
PTo
y.1 nt-VIOAN. Township Cler*b* sdTcrilsed July <th and
Julv 13th. 1M:. In The
I -L 7/8. 13/61
The main event at tomorrownight'a Teen Canteen will be agirls vs. boys basketball game.
a|St. Francis College, Loretta, Pa—Mr. and Mrs. Percy S.
Austen, West Avenue, have re-turned from a vacation spent,in part nt their summer place
ermnaslum wtll be open at||n Kettletown, S o u t h b u r y ,RndjCm!.. Hiid In an auto trip up
the coast of New England andthrough the Canadian prov-inces of New Brunswick andPrince Edward Island where
7 P. M. for all JuniorSenior High young people.
A beach•t Pointsponsored by the Senior Hig-h
party will be heldPleawnt Sunday.
Westminster PeUowhip. Any-j tney v|slted cousins of Mrs.one Interested should contectiAusten. While on the IslandMr. Bardsley, ME 4-1289, as they called on Rev, and Mrs.won as possible.
KEUN PERSONALSGLADYS S. 8CANK
401 Lincoln Hlfbw»j, Itelln
TeL U 8-1679
—Faith Maxwell, Charles!
William Powell, who have asummer home at North Rustlco,P.E.I.
Lei's Be Frank
An office manager was tell-ing how a Rirl came ln to apply |for a job, When asked If she per year,had any particular qualifica-tions or unusual talents, she
TIONSAnno»nc«d cloRlnK date for Bllng
»ppllcatlor.B, Ju!v 31. 1981. For ap-plication? duties, and minimumquHllflrH';onR, applv to Departmentof Civil sen lce . State Rotiae, Tren-ton, Ni"'* Jersey
Onen lo rltlzenp. 12 months resi-dent In WontlbrtdKP.
Assist.,;1,: TlnUtllna Inspector, Sal-ilary, $4;50-l«178 per year.
Eni,'li:i'prlii|.: Aide, Sfilary, M216-$4I«2 per yenr • II
Heavy Equipment Operator, Salary.I5.7M2 M ppr hour.
Principal Enitlneerlng Aide, S*lai7,$sni:-"-fi.°.ra per ve&r.
Principal Fncinetrlng Draftsnan.8a!;trv »S23"-*»iOH9 p«r year,
Recrentlon Maintenance Man, Sal-ary, J2.07-I2 fil per hour.
Sanltnrlan. Salary, »41.VM6n8 peryear
Senior EnKlneerlnK Ald«, Salary,!I41M-I5334 per year.
Snilcir Enk'lneertng Draftsman,n'.irv, t4104-!.'i314 per year.Thnrkeepcr, Salary, *4t04-|5334
„, . . , „ said she had won several prizesStreet was a guest o Mr. andj |n c r o s s w o r d p u z z i e s and do-Mrs. Edward Waldheim, Coop-|R a n .w r I l l n K c o n t e 8 t s .e r Ay,enU« u . "Sounds good," the manager
-Mrs Robert C. Scank, Lin- told h c r . . b u t w e w a n t „„,„..• coin Highway, who was a pa- h^y w n o w l l l b e s m a r t d u r i n g
; ticnt at Rahway Memorial. Hospital, has returned home.!;Guests who visited hw on herjdur lnK o f f l c e n o u r s ".return were: Mrs. A l e x a n d e r — .•Cuthbertson and daughter,!"Maureen, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs.1
Otis Doueherty and children, R ^ j t ™ 3 : ?1?BL,C SALE.Keith and Kevin, Miuilo Park; T 0 WHOM n MAT CONCIRN:
NOTICETake notice that FRANK D'ALES-
SIO, t/« Flips, has applied to thejTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Wondbrldge for a transferof Plenary Retail Consumption II-
office hours.""Oh," said the girl, "this was
LEGAL NOTICES
and Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Max-well and children, Huth Ann,
At » roKninr meeting of the Town-hll) Cotnrnlttpe of the Township of
Woodbrtdge helil Wednesday, July
Tree Climber,per hour.
Salary. U.07-K 61
I.-L. 1/8. 11, 50/81
(•eiiut No c-AliKelo D'Mf-ated at 1240
heretofore lsaned toslv JOT premlwQ sltu-Oreen Street, Iselin,
B. J.Object lonfi. if any, should be made
Immediately In writing to: B, J.Dunlgan. Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jsrsey.
Signed:FRA'NK DALESSIO
I.-L. 7/«. u/ei
NOTICEThe July nectliiK of the Board ot
Faith, Hupe, and Georgi', Jr., aU15ih,'"1llwT*I w«rdlrccwrlto}'8dver-!F|r< ConimlKSlcmcrH. Colonla FireO f j s t , l j n |n :,• the fad Hint n:: TIIPMIBV rvc- IDIitrlct #12, Will be held on Mon-
J u l y 1 B t h ' m1' t h e T o * » " ! d a ! ' ' J l l l y M
Flschley, Port' Ing, has been a guest of Mr. and|. Mi's. George Maxwell. The'
< Maxwell's daugliter, Hope, willI visit the Fischlcys next week.
—Tile Iselin Fair, sponsored1
alilp Committee will meet in 8 P, M.(D6T) In thi! Committee Chambers,Manorial Munlcliial BulldlnB, Wood-brldBe, New Jersey, and cipos* ondBell at public .lale and tu the highestbidder according to Mrms of saleon file with the RMI Esmti) Depart-ment ond Township Clerk open Ui
prior to mile, I.ots 288 to 201 lnclu-»lve ln Block 5fl8-A, on the Wood-brldgo Township Assessment Map.
I'ukc further notice thai theTownnhlp Commltlee has by reso-lution Kurt purHVtnnt to luw fljit'd amlnimtun price at which said lotsln aald block wlll bu suld t«Kotnerwith till other detnlls pertinent, said
- j i i i m i t tuiu i i jwi iHi i ip ^itrK o p e n u )by St. Cecelia's Church, IS tO beilnnpcrtloli und to be publicly readheld July 24 throUKh 29 at the
"Fairgrounds, Cooper Avenue.'. —St. Cecelia's Religious Va-cation School will close official-ly Friday with a Mass at 11:30
• A. M.• —David Hoover, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Ralph Hoover, CharlesStreet, was feted on his seventh
'birthday by his parents. Questswere George Maxwell, Ronald
• Bavasta, Robert and StephenPlacldo, Mark and Victor Lam-pasona, Dennis Cerami, Joseph
iTurek, Gregory Kovac. Ray--mond Miller and Linda Miller... —Mr. and .Mrs. O. T. Catlin•and children, Douglas andChristopher, were guests at the
SignedWILLIAM C.Chalnnan
I.-L, fl/29; T/fl/61
CRAMER, JB.,
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACQU1S1TION OF BANK ASSETS AND
ASSUMPTION O r LIABILITIESNotice Is hereby given that the
First Bank und Trust Company,Perth Amhoy, New Jersey has madeuppllcntlnn to the Bourd of Oov-ernorJi ot the Federal Reserve Sys-tem, Washington, 25. D. C, for Itswritten consent to Acquire the As-sets of and Assume Nubility to paydeposits mode tn the Fords National
jrolnlmum price being $3,000,00 plualBa'nk, Fords, New Jersey.rnMs ut prepnrlnt; deed uiul IHIVIT-1
tlslng this sale. Said lots ln saidblock, must b« paid (or ln ensh onnlKlit of sale.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-jment thereof by the purchaser ac-Kordlns to the manner of purcrmseIn accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township will delivera bargain and sale deed for Baldpremises
All office* of the above-n&mediinkB wo ild continue to lie operated
by the resultant bank,This notice Is published pursuant
o Section 18 (c) of the FederalInsurance Act.p
June 6. 1961FIRST BANK ANDTRUST COMPANYPerth Amboy, New Jer6eyTHIS FORDS NATIONAL BANKFords, New Jersey
DATED: July 5th, IMl. i , . L a / 8 ,5 22 29 7/8/81B. J, DUNIQAN. ruivtishlp Cli-rK' ' ' ' ' J 0 / °
To be advertised July 6th andJuly 13th, 1961. In TheI
I.- l . 7/«. 13/61
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- lxllucl
under Cuthbertson, Oak Tree'Road, on Friday night. I — '
-Welcome home to a e y n m r r ^ S S k ^ r i m u "SALEMonastersky, Dundee Avenue,who was a patient at RatifyMemorial Hospital.
—Bonnie Davis, daughter ofMr. and Mra, Frank: Davis,Aberdeen Avenue, celebratedher seventh birthday ut a Joinbirthday party with her grand-father, Louis DuviSf NorthArlington, whose birthduy wasyesterday.
—Get well Wishes to MrsMary Goldberg, Dundee Avenue, who is a patient in BethIsrael Hospital. Newark
—Mr. and Mrs. MiltonSchlemowitz, Dundee Avenueentertained at u barbecue and•wim party Mr. and MrsMitchell Miller, Creamer Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKowltz. Berkeley Avenue, ove:the Fourth.
—Miss Arlene Skolnick,Aberdeen Avenue, is out playingafter a bout with the measles.
A — -
NIXON AND 1962
National Chairman WilliamX. Miller has. added some heatto the fire Republicans seem tobe building to get Richard M.Nixon Into the 1962 Californiagovernorship race,i Miller veijtures the "persona!
guess" that when the timecomes the former Vice Presi-dent will decide he is the onlyman who can saye CaliforniaGOP by running against Democratlc Gov. Edmund Q. iPat)Brown.
TO «(HOM IT MAY fcONCERN:
SHERIFF'S SALE.SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JER-SEY. CHANCERY DIVISION MID-DLESEX COUNTY. DOCKET MOf-836-60 — First National Bank ln|]Cnrt«ret, n banklnn association or-;;uilzed under the laws of the
At u regular meetlnK of the Town-!unlted states of America, Is plain-ship Committee of the Township of I tiff, and Mnrlon Coflev. WlllUmWoodbrldge, held Wednesday, July'5th, 1901. I was directed lo adver-tise the fact that on Tuesdiiv eve-
liiK, July 18th, 1961, the Town-nip Committee wlll m e n ut 11 P MDS'l'i In the Committee Chambers.
Memorial Municipal BulldlnK, Wouri-
Bored One
The after - diiint'r speakerhad talked for fifteen minutes
"After partaking of siren ameal." lie continued, "I feel IfI had eaten any more I wouldbe .unable to talk."
Prom the far end of thetable oam« an order to awaiter: "Give linn a sandy i '
Olirlen, fidelity Union Trust Com-I|pany, a corporation of New Jersey,iincl The aratnatan Nuttoiiftl Hunknnd Trust Company of Urouivlllc,New York, AsslKnee of The Orantun Company, Incorporated,
ll hew Yurk, » curpdrntlonNew Jersey, and expose unil'or New York, are (U'fomliinls. W m
HOARD OF KMK COMM1SSIONKKSM B * UIS'IRICT NO, 1, WODIIBKIDGE TOWNSHIP, N. I.
. COMPARATIVB BALANCE 8UKETllalancp
ASSETS Feb. Z8,1981Oush—Op«r*tlng Account ..(Jush—Apparatus I ^ n dDeferred Chargea to Future
Taxation—Bonded „ 32,000.00
24.32^.00
BalanceFeb. 29,1980|15,713.2«
Inrreaie orDecrease •t 5,090.07*21,325.00
33,00000
$«7.0t)t.l9 |15,773.2« $51,234.03
UUU1.IT1KK AND SUKl'LUSAppropriation KeserveBS l n i BondsImprovement AuthorisationSurplus
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOFuheral Homes
Gre«n St. St Cooper Ave.
Iselin, N. J.
TeJ. LI 6-4641
State & Center 8ta.
Perth Amboy N. 3.
HI 2-0076
The PERTH AMBOY Savings Institution
Service to the Communitysince 1869
dollars at Perth Amboy Savings InstitutionYour savings
are put to work to help community progress.betterThrough the financing of homes, we help to build
community to live i n . . . to work in . . . to shop in . . . to play in.
That's where you can help by keeping your deposit dollars where
they help to finance progress while helping you build security.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30, 1961
A S S E T S
Cash and Due Prom Banks „ % 1,385,108.80
U. S. Government Bonds 17,267,552.50
Other Securities - — - 7,045,424.97
Mortgage Loans 42,773,071.53
Other Real Estate - . - - _... 62,834.47
Collateral Loans, 144,376.35
Banking House ...» - 205,000.00
Interest Due 200,278.36
TOTAL ASSETS „ „ „ $69,083,646.98
LIABILITIES
Due Depositors ~ $62,943,403.80
Due Christmas and Other Clubs 375,941.50
Escrow Accounts - 292,751.55
Accrued Dividends to Depositors ...i „ _. 178,753 31
Unearned Discount _ _ 341,989.66
Surplus and Reserves _ „ ._ -. 4,950,807.16
TOTAL LIABILITIES 169,083,646.98
OFFICERSHARVEY EMMONS
President
ERNEST R. HANSENExecutive Vice President
RJCHARD C STEVENSTreasurer
JOHN J. KELLYSecretary
GEORGE C BYRNESAuditor
BOARD of MANAGERSCURRENT DIVIDENDAT THE RATE OF
JOHN I. BROWER
ROBERT W.CHRISTOFFERSON
JAMES O. DeLANCEY
ANTHONY ty. ECKERT
HARVEY EMMONS
ERNEST R. HANSEN
JAMES J. HARRTGAN. Jr.
RAY D. HOWELL
C. ftARRY KALO11ST
HOWARD F. KOONS
NATHAN MARGARKTTEN
"NICHOLAS J. POST
JOSEPH J. SEAMAN
YEAR
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
BANKING HOURS: MONDAY |, TBMSDA Y 9 A. M. - 3 P. M. FRIDAYS 9 A. M. - 6 if. M.f
!
sex County's Largest Bank
PERTH AMBOY
Savings InstitutionH AMHOY, NEW JERSEY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
CELEBRAT.NG 92 YEARS OF SERV.CE TOSAVERS r ,869-1 9 6 1
playground News
roistered. To,,] have register-Kimind. They areiM't Minted on thes nnd nrp looking:
il,,. works of ac-l,(l|IP -a i» a nice,„•iition so we cans),,xt, the ac-),xt, wcok
,i,ut with a peanutMd
,i,ut p. \i,,,.<hiy at 2 P. M.and; nt 2 P- M.
'", |tl I MAN RIHKCT' o'Brifit. Supervisor
' l
the doll contest were: Lori Van-decker, Diane Orose, DianeMeser, Sue Devorak, CharlotteHoffner, Sheila Brown, DianeNason, Pat Linde, Anna MarieKftroc, Uona Brown, Valerie
MakovlecklK u d r l c k
. Cindy PeaseLaurie Watson, Kathy KutchleKaren Kiraly, Eileen Skalan-
„ Nancy Skalangaya, DebraStrlsh, Bert Kovacfc, StevenKovack, M a r g a r e t ' KotchieLinda NIebanck, Carol LadjackNancy Etea. Sue Hill, NancsMazur, Kathy Brletske andLinda Samuel. Winners of i
•contest were: Tom Son-netoorg, Diane Crbae, EdwardBurke, Joe Samson, DennisSerartwikl, Peter Llnde, MattleSautner, Kathy Brietske, Bobbie
I Brletske, Aimee Olsen, NancyEstes, and John Kiraly, A fretcontest was held Monday anda soaj) carving contest yester-day.
GROVE STREET
, . , . nun 9 t r e r t p f t r l t
M,-i:il:iy Afternoon, and' d. i , n
Il j . •
75 boys and.,,.(1 on Thursday,i,,ll contest was heldiiiiicrs were: Dlanne., [foiowatch, Dorcen> .!;iiic Duser, Janice
:l f|],.fn Me Nulty,l,,i/i)k, Diane Holo-
i,.jiiinptip Qalvanekv-r iiiinicker, A sand-,• n ii t e s t was held
tomorrowA sand modeling
held June as
MayWl Supervisor
°P H u n t took P'aceStrawberry Hill nlnv
The win, e " were a's
J 0 8 e p h Mary
a n d R o b
Lemonzuskl.
PORT READINGF°urth Street
week » bubble blowingand a <}!, t "
"EWAREN SCHOOLy m n K " "
W
On
OSupervisor
afternoon
fleortf»nne NchulU, SupervisorThere were 174 registrations
during the first week. On Prl-Iday there was a glass contest.The winners were: John Wen-Ml, Oerry Fitzgerald, Pat Mc-Hugh, Jean Koscl, John Wolleyand Bernard Dolan. There wasa doll show yesterday andmodel show Is set for tomorrowat 2 P. M.
MENU) PARKJudy Kollar, Supervisor,
r<Knpervas,
Natalie
awardedElaine
The
Wednwdty afternoon pro]-PAOB 8IVEN
as .t the £ 3udge, Tony Mlnuccl and RSb-rt Zucarro picked the foU,ow-
\m winners: Alan Smith, Jo-' »n Ralte,
, Angela Matwueto,
Port
X 1 , ** «« **>( > r a l d i n ( 1 and Joyces I a l n e Yacovlno
test and a Band Modeling Con-test. Also, next week will be aDoll Contest.
AVENELPARKOlta Cuifek and Irene Burnath
Supervisors
There was a Sand ModelingContest on June 29th. Winnersiwere Arthur Frellek, OrayFalksey, James Bystock, DonaldjMaft, Barbara Etsey, Michell
a . ~ « ' Dlno, Joanna Une OeomeI T , J u " e M l n u " » . Pako, Shirley Yubas, Ann LuS-
jwig, and Betty Kelly. This con-- . . . . . ,|test was Judged by Carale Bou-
mtv . M. s registered scv- quet and Dee Calgary.>nty children for the first
I week The wading pool openedon Monday and will be openedeach weekday from 9:30 A ML°?j0»P.M. A Doll Contest washeld Monday at 2 P. M.
BO1NTON # 1Pat O'Neil, Suprrvlsor
So far there are 103 childrenregistered at this playgroundThis week the children partici-pated In playing all sorts ofdifferent games such as base-jball, punch ball, dodge ball, and
brook, Dolores Hanson, Lynn
horseshoes.On Monday,
Destefano, Anne. . Prances Ryan, Christine
JQortway and Diane Hutchins.' Winnprs of the Bubble Blow-Ing Contest which was held onThursday, June 29, were BettyKremplckl, Natalie Zlnze, Jan-et Chomickl. nnd Claim Miller.
Included In h the athletic
there was anday, there was =Bubble Gum Contest and yes-terday, a Peanut Hunt.
BO1NTON #2Anna Solecki, SupervisorAt present there are 65 chilhere are 65 chil
dren registered, The childrenhave been playing bingo, jacks,chess, volly ball, and horse
I shows.Also, there was a Bubble Gum
Contes and a Penny Hunt this
The 5 to 7 group was judged'by Donna Amerorso and AdeleZarcone. Winners were RuthO'Connerj Anthony Ref;ino,Cynthia Clark, Marilyn Mover,Michael Malone, James Gard-ner, Cathy Certain, KennyPoko, Dennis Bernath, NancyKuntz, Karren Still, and BobbyGardner.
Another group was judged byMrs. EdwaTd Gibson and Mrs.Charles Seramba. Winners wereKathleen and Elyse Me CaMeryProvidence Zarcone, Janet Af-flce, Grant Colgary, DennisEak, Donna AmerLsano, and|Adde Zarcone. i
THORPE AVEM'EJean Bnrke, Supmltor
Thorpe Avenue Playground
;arf a Softball Throw Contest,|Boap Carving Contest, Bandj contest, and a DogShow.
FORDS, W()ODLANH"*5lJ?lIKi Marlr Yaeklnomand (nnnlr Bahlk, Rup«rvtser«
Their «Hf 1(13 resistrations'durlns ilv first week.i A C'nlniine-Contest was held.j Winners were Diane Borod-7lcwiiv, PiiMtn Knvacs. Martens'Green, nnrt Mnrilyn Grega.
.;,U! Pntnto Snrk Rare winners'I ; |wrrr Ktrhnrri Bromirskl. Joyes
'I VrrrshAi-k. K a r e n Gurneak,Harry Srtuinr, and KaranGuvnrnk.
Rrlnv Hare Winners wereKnri'ii Ouinnnk. Susan KOVB-IDennis Florrntliie, RdViny Col-snn, and Mnrlrne Orega. Wln-nrrs of nllier rnres Were JoyceVrri'shnrk. L in Broje, Duanenulk, Frltlic Pncsnarski. OerryMr Curthy. Nnncy Colson, OallKsdBsli, D a v i d Handerhan,Ororup Gondola, Donald Daily,|Shirley Onflck. Bsrbsry Brose,Robert Me Cullan, John Ga-
d in h the athletic —event.1 of the week was a broad ' W l n n m w l " be an-JumplnR t | n o u n c e d w*l week
STREET\lirn-ifvitrh, Supmlsor,
,,.,• ,.f the East Green1 P B n l e d
The opening of the MenloPark playground was accom-
e week was a broadJumplnR contest. Qoorge s l . | n o u n c e d w*l week.
r w e«. The winnerse n j o y e d w e r e s t c v e K a n . T o m m y
'Brandll, Brian Kellermann,
- v. >JI ui Bi: Ol-Grccory Kurly, Allen
Sanders, Dennis Coyle andj Walter Patskanick were able tojump five- feet or more.
::n2Susies" Thurs-n2 were Andrea
Wright, CarrolO. NoriPiu»e and
Dianun, Brian K.euermannj """ "' U l e wceKSteven Sullivan, Donald Price.! * T a " l l t h'°" Jumping con-1
SCHOOL #2ZAnnamary Mundy, Supervisor
In a Checker Tournamentheld on June 29 at School 22
p aygroundhad a Sand Modeling Contest.|The winners were Michael Car-roll, Charles Flanagan, PeterJacobs, Robert Flanagan, Hen-ry Me Dermltt, Walter Beck.Tom Rive, and Rickey Me1
Kevltt.The two winners of a Simon
Says Contest were Mary Clan-della and Judy Zabe.
.,< Cullan, . . . . . . —„.„ , • «.w ...A*rtfiii-.'«»aiiLii * • • •• . , '^ t».vf\s, Stephen 8^rrlck, MarkBOYS' STATK CIT1ZKNS: Four resident, „, Woodbr ld .^S^ih ip wcrr . « . „ / t h t W W 8 S t d e S k i ' n ° b e r t BKml"^
m^mm—JacquM^Vood.^Edlson; Brure Mlklasiewskl. Old BHdge, and Robert DaTta, Meluchfn.
and Plane Model Show
Other activities of the week p l a>'* r o u n d - t n« following peo-
Coming activities are a Color, fanned for this weeking Contest and a Craft Con, S E M E I i A m r E
Debbie Rogan, Ellen Schmidt,Arlene Alexander, and Patricia
test nnd i\ pet show.
GLEN COVE
.... Kv.i Powglan,• Putt Ovorfi, and' t h e
•:.:• rhristi'ti. Wlg-;;ipets were made
"( III l!( It ;iiul I.VMAN
stun- Scarunirllo.>iii»rrvlinir
. i> nnd a doll• ;,i at the play-
v,.: :.:s of the raceslluffner, Dennis
'Miry Saakei, Joey• Alma-sl, Chris
k, DorothyKiraly, Joey
pie were winners: Gary Hoffman, John Gerhart, Billy Gliet,Clary Hagan, Eileen Hagan,Charles G a r bow s k i , Frank
]c h u p k BJ- Paula Rosenthall,fiii^iiv roiGAafiucu, mm rairiciai --IJI-.I n u tDombrowskl. Th; winners ofl a r y Mo*d7.leri, Supervisor
'the softball throw are Jay DurinR the first wecic o4 theKathy" M a z z e " " ^ ! ! ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 1
l?.u W'I1".1 J a n V C S l C o l l e n V r a s o n t h l r ( ' Vl>rB 1 4 2 r<'6lstra- Robert Onadlnger. Andy Mitch-Mitchell, and Jimmy Cain | t l Q n s at Glen Cove. Tlie youns- ell, and Robert Drcschcr AjRaces In the middle of the week « clilldren enjoyed tlio games Craft Contest Modeling Con-found Pattl Brandll. Linda Fas- PlannetJ while the older ehil-[test, and Clean-up Contest areso, Dennis Becker, and Mike, d m i nijoyed playing baseball.!among the coming eventsBrandle to be winners. I Ti>o first activity was a! 5th DISTRICT
On Friday morning a sand|sluft(1d animal contest. Wm-Olga Cuslck and Joyct Ker*kfs
test.HOFFMAN BOULEVARD
Barbara Becker, SupervisorTwo hundred and one chil-
dren have been registered atthis playground. A softbal'.team and checkers tournamenthave been organized. Tomor-row at 2:30 P. M. there will bea bicycle show. The winners!will receive certificates ofaward for the best decorated,shiniest, most dented, newest.
One —„. , .„ .U.J-KVHI- ">...>..ufi xintu wot) «un nip cominR events are a craftchildren were registered during [by Maureen Herrlck and Lou Contest and a Srmd Modelingtrie four dav nerlnH nt tv» Ann Prwniftii !n«...... s
i „...._ _ ^ _
are The Boys' Running Race was- KENNEDY PARKI won by Gregory Smith, Du- Adelaide Donnflly, Sapervisor1""'' pr l7 ;e ftnd A n d r e
'endrrlrif «,,ri ftm,. i w , *..., . ivath won second prlie.
n Oanfrancisco.Winners of a Drawing Con-
[test were Jo Ann Wolf, DonnaNenei, Joyce Yere&hack, BillyBracken.
Yo Yo Content winners areRichard Jacobsen, David Ba-glnskl, Gregory Pucd, HarrySeguine, JohR Wolff, and JohnBarany.CLYDE AVENUE, HOPELAWN
Constance Frkete, SuperriiorOn Monday, June J9, tr*
children practiced for JuniorOlympics. On Wednesday, Jun»28, there was a whistling con-test, Joseph Mallnowskt won
I first prise and Andrew Hor-
wayne Fendrrlck, and Scott Two hundred-eighty fourOn Thursday, June 29, therfl
the four day period of the'Ann Freeman.opening week. A Potato RelayRace was held, The members ofthe winning team were TheresaSmith, Jo Ann Barry, DianeBoyken, Vaiarie Bracaglia, Jo-Ann Stanley, Race #2 was wonby Jeffrey Smith, Scott Wal-lace, David Freeman, Thomas
Finalists of the Three-Legged'Cnntest.
Racegg
were Patricia HulblcZurewskl, Nancy Genz.
COOPER aVENUF,Mary Olesrn, Supervisor
On Friday the playgrounddefeated Menlo Park play-ground In a soft ball game: 13-|5. Boys participating were:
castle building contest was heldThe nine-year old division hadthes* winners; The best castleswere built by David Liss. Don
n m were; Tommy Gerek, Vir-ginia Gerek, Charlene Her/ogJ Winners of a Jacks ContestGregory Mozdzlerz, Barry John 'are Terrance O'Neill. Margaretson. Christine Jankowskc, BlllylMaurer, Cathyann Katko, and
. - s oldest, least accessories, and'?.mlth- R u s s c 1 1 Stanley, KevinSupervisors j best in show. Herrlck, Raymond Sesnickl,
CAMEO Kenneth Sesnlcki, Frank Daml-ane, Mark Zmlch, Harry Hedes.
of anwv raui oj unviu ijina, uiiu-: """"""t uau&unaiLi., UHiy.viaurLT, UaUlJann ft.alK(aid Savoth, Billy Diamond andi T u r t ' f p n k ° . Bobby Golden, Mark Debra Petrone. Winners oi aDean Powell. Thomas B r a n d l i j 0 ™ 0 ^ ' . Karen Demoreskl, Checkers Contest are Tommymade the most original sand:KarfI> Gulian. Malvina BaiORa.IHeffe.rman, Kathleen Cusick,
„ , „ , y u c , castle. The most detailed castlt J i m m v Me Nam.ira, Linda'Robert Harms, Michael King,•i I'ynM-nzano and|*w constructed by David Kau. |O u l i a n ' "'lld.v Sucato, nnd Chris Theresa Carnpiglia, and Pa-•. :. Winners of,3teve Weiss, and John OToole.|Su( 'a to n n ( l Kathleen Kozlow-|lricia Kozak, Alto, there was a
-iMarc Golomb, Andrea Alberts,;^'.:. |Horseshoe Contest. The win-
Vickey Youngbluth, Supervisor a n P- M a r k Zmlch, Harry Hedes.The children of Caraeo wish ^ o b e r t O'Coruier, and Gregory
f l l f f OfKZ
WOODBRIDGE
WASH
everyone a summer full of fun.There are 141 children thatregistered the first week.
The winners of the Cl, an-Up[Contest are: Lynda Banlap,'|yMarykay Pecil, and Dale Barry
Conilng events are a Doll!
* ' "»|T-i»i»»r IJ. UUJB IJ«Iuinj»nng wcie.One hundred-fifty four chll-lEalph Amstrong, Bob Horan.r r e g i t d Th i fBlll O ' K f
Rankln, John Zmlch.(hrn registered. The winners of|Bllly O'Keefc, 'jerry"—•'•'•' " • — •• - |Dennls Boran, Pat
Angel,Horan,
n, John Zmlch. (hrn registered. The winners ofKenneth Sesnickl, Robert 0'- the Pet Show held on Thurs-Connor, Steven Kordos, Dennis1 tiny at 2 P, M are Lynn-DeeEbbets, Russell Stanley, GreR-JFiandy. Lois Masterangebory Genz, Arthur Steffey. The Kevin Byrnes, William BoneDay Camps were Arthur Stcf- Unle PariM, Robert Byrnes, .„.„.fey and Gregory Gcnz, ComingjUichard WlRgins, Donald Mu-| TryouUi for Junior Olympics.events are a Bicycle Decoration rath, Lynne Grnsskopf, Danlel'a softball game, a Pet Show, &Contest, Softbnll Throw Con- Osborne, Donald Murath, and Sand Modeling Contest, and atest, Basketball Contest, and a Brian Cairns. rock hunt are planned for nextHorseshoe Contest, ~
Benie, Grahem, Jerry HudacskoJonl Fekete, Andy Horvath,Jeff Yuhasz, and John 8attl-laro.
iBobby Fas>w, and Arlene Alex-| T h e children are looking for- ners were Bill Heffernan, Louis Show, Model Contest, and Dop'ander made the biggest cast lcjw a r d to t n e arts and crafts Kantor. Ralph Uccl, Pat Fen-'show.
hil S ! s i > s s l o n s d th ! 1
!Brian Cairns. .Events for the coming week,week.
•nun inaun nio uigjjcsi, VUMIU,1 v" ""• "'l" """ nans ivaiibui, nuipu ucci, rill ren-while Susan Oordon and Bobbyl
si>sslons and the many contests! nely. Philip King and WilliamFranklin built the smallest h p l n 2 "]<"nn<"i in,,*,^'castle.
BUFFER STRIP
INJIAN AVENl'EAnita Lom'a, Supervisor
Irnnan Avenue Playgroundisue. : « " - " t n o i i n r I nvenis planned lor the com-1 Hunan Avenue PlaygroMichael Veil* won first prize 'Margaret Kuchtyak, Supervisor ing week are a Drawing Contest held a beginners contest In
:and Bobby Sullivan and Dennis' Monday, June 26th started and a Singing Contest. checkers. Winners were AlfredBecker won second place In thel°,ur n e w wason for our park.; BLANFORD AVENGE R^mos, Fred Hansson, and Joe'ten to twelve age group in the'Everyone was linppy to see the Victoria Peterson, Supervisor Mellus,•-•"• castle building contest. ;i>ark opened again. | The Blanford Avenue play- Coming events are a Dog
Most of the time was spent^'ruund got underway this weekjShow and a Sand Modeling•'"••" acquainted and reg-;for ten weeks of fun and rec- Contest.
Those who participated Inthe softball game against Hope-j';'1
lawn playground are JimmyGoodell, Steve. Haber, JohnWtezerak, Frank Goodell, Jim
istering all the children. TherereaUon. A total of 89 childrenare 64 children registered sojhave registered so far.far. I A popsicle party was held
my Cain,'Jimmy Sullivan, Mi-i O n Thursday there was B j W e d n e s d a y afternoon, and Supervisorsch»el Cain, Steven Sullivan ! s u n d modeling contest. The.projects Including a Bubble A Clcan-up Contest was held.mi r h « f i » i i . *™™ 'iwiiuiers were: Jennie Kochick.jGum Contest are being planned!at Longhlll Playground on
LO.NGIHLLShelley l'omenko
and Florence GibsonSupervisors
T.and Charles Lawrence.
Gregory Simon, JimmySullivan, Jimmy B.Patti James, Ellen Caffrey,Linda Fasso, PegKy Dechert,
Dornthy Druzblk, Glnny Zehrers'ulHvan ' I I a n ip^ Lym a n , Arlene Pfclffer,
' Cathy Lymun, Sally Andersch,Chucky Sn.vder, Geort-e Rusin,U d a F a s s o , PegKy D t ,
Bobby S u l l i v a n , Mike Brand l i .
!for next week,BUCKNEIX AVENUE
Mary Bianchl. SupervisorThe Bucknell Playground got
Wednesday, June 29. The< win-ners are as follows: Ida Beren-sci, John Bunday, George By-ron, Garry Larsen, Connie
lull I'ridr in »'"•in Car!"
Avenue
Ml 4-1333
iiiil.n iS.ii. «:30 to 5:10
to 12:30 P. M.l Mondayi
Maglione'sITALIAN
ICES.WHOLESALE
CATERINGto
Mcnlci, PutinCall
U 8-0705111 Madlion Are
I8EUN
Billy Tagtiiirt. Barry Burns, underway this week for tenJRemlas, Joel Remlas, PaulaJoy«- Coanshikk, Joann Wentz weeks of fun and recreationJRemias, Rusty Minor, HowieDavid Burns, Ellen Bloom, and A total of 97 children have Woliner, and Laura Wollner.Buddy Kish. registered. ' A Doll Show and a Car, Boat,
NOW LEASING FORAUGUST 1st OCCUPANCY
"I SOI'Tll DECOND AVK. It JOHNSON ST.HIGHLAND PARK, X. J.
1 "MM.KTELV AIR-CONDITIONED JV4-I0OMKKKItlKNCY APAHTMENTB
IN NKW CpLONIAL BRICK BUlLPlMO
I K ,
•"•ii-lirll , , , . ." • " • l i i - l u r e t i M
% 1 0 9 Mo. ,, l l K «. OAI AND
IN XTTli PABKINO TjpleiJ Floor I'lin
HIN L O C * T E D CLOBK TO KVKRYTUIN(i-i,,,'"1 w»""lni dlitance to center of Nuw BruiuwliWNti In ' • ' K l l o ol« • . . houm ol wonlilji . . , tr»
""'\ Pennijl»«nli K»liro»d KUtiou.OWNKK-UUII.DKK:
JAMAN, INC.Uil Murrli Avcnut
I'Dlun, N, t.MU (-1390
Inurlori bj:JOHN WALDKON olWALUKON DKSHJNSN«W Yoik t'ltr U")
i Union, N. J.HKNTAL UANAGSR ON PREMISES
t i l . : VI I-M83
l l«MSHKD MODELV'»HTMENX OPEN
l u ' luipectloa Dallj"'X'IIHIIA, s , , u n U y u d
' ' " » » from U ». H. to• I'. M .
For Pennies a Day!
This
Ucautiful
SOU!)
HIKCH
KITCHEN
Can Be
Yours
Today!
Visit Our Showroom!
NO
MONEY
DOWN!
11 YEARS
TO I1 AY!
Financing
Arranged!
MAGNIFICENT 8 FT. KITCHEN• liuilt-In
Caloric Ovenand KitchenRange
• GenuineFormicaCounter Top(Choice of Pat-terns & Colors)
• 24 x 21 SinkWith All
• Choice ofHardware
OPEN
ttasv to Install
$ 489Installation Optional
GuaranteedQuality
Cabinets IAll Kitchen
Cabijiets In
Natural Finistiei
Choice of
• RED BIRCH
*wmti BIRCH
• FRUIT WOOD
tBLOND ASHVISIT OUR SHOWROOM
„ „ EVERY EVENING TILL i f - SATURDAY TILL 6
Hardware - Paiut - Electrical Departments
AVENEL PLUMBING SUPPLIES• • > • MI1 A nni
Route No. 1 < N o r U l " ' " " H 0 U M )Avenel Phone ME 4-0O80
DIRECTORSC. E. ALLEN
Vice President (Retired),Eastern Division
The California Oil Company
MORTIMERGREENSPAN
PresidentFlagstaff Liquor Company
CHARLES E.GREGORY
Publisher,Independent-Leader,
Woodbridge
AUGUST F, GRErNERFuneral Director
Dr. JOSEPH M,GUTOWSKI
Physician
IRVING A. HANSENPresident-Treasurer,
Fords Porcelain Works
LORIN W. KEMPManager (Retired),
International Smelting &Refining Company
CHARLES H.REYNOLDS
Secretary-Treasurer,Reynolds Bros., Inc.
W. EMLENROOSEVELT
President
JOSEPH SLUTZKERChief Consulting Engineer,
Zororlndonesla Corp.
DAVip T. WILEOTZCoiinsellor-at-Lkw
COUNSELLewis S. JacobsonDavid T. Wilentz
CONDENSED
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONof the
First Bank and Trust Companyat the Close of Business June 30, 1961
Cash and Due from BanksU. S. Government Bonds
ASSETS$5,365,917.358,211,812.50
$13,577,729.857,761,188.72
99,250.0084,000.00
Municipal Bonds -Other Bonds and SecuritiesFederal Reserve Bank Stock «.,„Loans and Discounts 19,918,654.91Accrued Interest 145,178.85Furniture and Fixtures 176,919.12Banking House and Improvements 274,992.59Other Assets 33,984.31
TOTAL ASSETS f $42,071,898.35
LIABILITIESDEPOSITS:Demand : $21,144,212.74Savinps and Time 16,047,825.90U. S. Government r 581,643,49
TOTAL DEPOSITS I $37,713,682.13Common Capital Stock- i 1,100,000.00Surplus , I 1.900,000,00Undivided Profits 252,846.74Reserve for Contingencies 5,368.18•Reserve for Possible Future Loses 476,807.35
TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS AND RESERVES .... 3,735,022.27Reserve for Expenses, etc 94,504.63Unearned Interest 460,562.69
1 8,126.63Una IOther Liabilities
I / 1TOTAL LIABILITIES .' i $42,071,898.35
•Riun i KcumuUted with ptrmljslon of IJ. S. Tresnijiry Department to provide for »ny futureloan los|H. Thin reserve 1> deducted, from lotm In feporti to supervisory agencies.
W. EMLEN ROOSEVELTPresident
PERCY WEST
Assistant to the President
JOSEPH SLUTZKERVice President " I
CAMILLO A. LaZIZZAVice President
O F F I C E R SFRANK L. MILLS
Vice Pres. and Assist. Secretary• * •
LUDW|O C. LEWISVl<4 President
OTTO SCHUSTERSec.-Treat. and Trust Officer
• JOHN A. DUDORAssistant Vice President
JQHN L. ULBRICHAssistant Vice President
ROBERT W. SANDBECKAssistant Vice President
1 LEON J. KENNAAuditor
Mrs. ELEANORE A. PATTERSONAssistant Trust Officer
irst Bankand TRliST COMPANY '
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.M.mb.r F«Ur*i O»po»H Inturtnef Corporation .
PAGE EIGHT
The Crow's Nesl British Educator Sees 'No Need'For Year-Round School Attendance
At Random:Thosp larer portable
p o u n d swimming pools w r r , tobe quit? the thtoR around t t /Township. You see them ir. <••>many back yards with adul'members as well as the your.R-Bters appearing to be enioyinethemselves immeiwly AlanR Schonnover. son of Mr ar.dMrs. Stuar t S c h d o n o w . 10SWedRewood \venue, \? oi-.i oleight New Jersey student1- onthe Dean's List at West Virt.n-la Wftsleyan Collepe. Al*n «hohas completed his freshmanyrar a t W^sleyan is a businessadministration major . DOUK-Ilas- M. Cornish., torpedomanf,mate seaman apprentice... I'SN.i8on of Mrs. Sadie ComUh 82Smith Street . Avenel. *as oneof the graduates of the enlist;basic submarine class at NewjLondon Naval Submarine Base.Groton. Conn., recently .
Jottings:This Is the time of year when
Dean's list* announcements aremade. Leona A. Jachimiak,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Jachtmiak. as graduate ofWoodbrldge High School is onthe high honors roll at the Un-iversity of Utah . . , OeorRe H.Munn, 27 Johnson streetFords, has been named to theDean's list a t Union Junior Col-lege, Cran fo r j , . . Servini.- H-board the anti-submarine war-fare support aircraft earnerUSS Essex operating out ofQuonset Point, R. I., is AndrcvV. -Bale, seaman, USN, son ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Buk, 22 :
Fulton Street , Woodbrldge.The sale and use of flrewoik-In this s tate Is supposed tn b-Illegal bu t they were being shotOff with regularity on Gic< iStreet over the long holida<weekend. . . .
Here and There:Now t h a t the summer vaca-
tion Is at hand, youngsters anstarting "benefit" shows. Thefirst of the season was held at19 Wedgewood Avenue wherea "magic show" was presented.The "magicians" were LeormpsWilliams and Glen SalisburyCharlotte Williams was thp as-sistant and Jean Salisbury wasin charge of tickets. Cookiesand cold drinks were served.,T!IP sum Of $2.75 was realized1;and the money donated toV/oadbridRe Emergency SquadMany happy returns of the dayto " ' rs . Prrcey Austen, Sewaren!•••<] Mrs. Clifford Dunham,foids, who will mark theirbirihdays Saturday. Mine fallson the same day, but I am at;the stage when I think tha t |birthdays come around much!too often. . . .
Last But JSot Least:Born a t Perth Amboy General
Hospital: Prom Avenel, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. George Beck-er, 32 Merreline Avenue; sonto Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkins,49 Chestnut Street; . . . fromFords, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Patrick Martin, 22 CedarjStreet; a daughter to Mr. and;Mrs. Gaza Grebely, 15 Pi tman!Avenue; a (laughter to Mr. andMrs. Leo Carasiti, 177 MaryAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred. Gagon, 47 McArthurDrive; twin sons tn Mr. andMrs. David Kapinos, 13 Cool-Idge Avenue; a son to Mr. andMrs. K u r t Weiss, 9 MerkerDrive; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Balvatore Chirico, 13 Glenoourt Avenue; . . . from Wood-bridge, a son to Mr. and Mrs.,Harr ington Qulnn, 205 Main!Street ; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Richard. Kauffman, 589 NoeAvfenue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Ronald Partain, 71 ColeyS t r e e t ; . . . from Iselin, a daugh-ter t o Mr . and Mrs? Williamflimonsen, 30 Vernon Street,
Playgcound NewsKEASBET, CLINTON STREET
Theresa Chlocchl, supervisorThere were 56 registrations
d u t t a a the first week. A SandModelBig Contest was heldJune 30. -.Winners were RobertGomori, Allen Baiasic, JohnChlocchl, and Venus Balastc.Judges of t h e contest were Al-bert Kublck, Prank Kulscor.and Mrs . Theresa Chlocchi. AIPet Show Ls planned for July 6.|
i
Junior fullbak Ron Hjittherjwas voted the outstanding per-former of spring football prac-tice at Michigan State.
'".ANTIC CITY — The,TUS..:•• o( Errand's largestMrdf
:at<\>-
••<iv,
.-:>-v at this country's cor.••••• over l e n g t h e n i n R rl-.
•.-•• ••»»•»] f r m a n d m i l l i n g yc-nr
• r ind use of the whool plantDo yn\i fnriHdPr that voi
• chnols arc fMtor lw ',).«ked. "Are they plant*
'•• V
!:ov, A>*>'.s!d G i'd
he Gr^a1 B-:ta;hM of T ' a d
number than had been predict-ed by sociologists.
Teachers are also hard tofind because there are nowmore men than women in Eng-land. »r Ronald pointed out.
c.-nv.nuouriy in lonptn of tune children In each'"That means men « ' c h M J »
: , * , r country ^ n d In ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *f ,yws center- Though it i* certainly not by,for „ c a r P e r
u-iir'-winf dele- agreement, hr added, the school g l r Ronai(j ls H|sf> pn-sxVnt of•> Annual Con-year is approximately the name t n f world Confrr'Tio of Or-
---• Fduca- throughout nil o! Europe atidiganizationg of the Te'•.; Ron-Asia. If hr had nto way, help,.,,^^,,,, a p mrrrni
HollywoodNews fromON PROMOTIONS
The Civil Service Commls- hair.
Elvis Presley is busy makingA« soon as he finishes
Thf plot thickens andlaughs tet louder at time goesn. The private, unlike the
sion has called on all Fede ra l a i n c e .tdepartments a n d agencies t o »u advprn i l l s l J i l 1 "be certain promotions are m a d e « i t _ » « n p w "on "individual merit w i thou t ^m „ ! „ ™ n ^ -
rinse on 8 salt-tree, low-cai-li.iir and high-protein diet. Notto mention the fact, he Is
orr 5:.y of
Union shorter
L
thr term would be, with more holiday-rparcd the breaks, especially for primary-
grade children.Thr widely respected private
schools of England, accordingto Sir Ronald. aren"t all as ex-cellent as often represented."Therr aren't nearly as manygood private schools as youvrvvK in the United States ly younfc ladles In - HHIV wlmseem to think." he commented.[suUs as they we"nt thrmiKh their•Some of them are excellent/morning slttlng-up e.xerclses.but some are pretty awful." I "Do you think this sort of
m aithing is really Hoori for re-shortage of teachers Just as
J
organizationar. inteof educators
addressed 10.000
Heand
others assembled for the rlosingsession of thr 9Mh annualimeetlnu of the National Educa-tion Association hrrr
On the- Worthy
beach fatman watched a group of shape-
shortage of teachers just as t scountry is, Sir Ronald said, Thegreatest shortage is in elemen-tary teachers, with math andscience coming next. Home eco-nomics and physical educationteachers are also In short sup-ply, he said
Just as in this country. SirRonald said, the teacher short-
qualntance demandfri"Unquest ionably ' ' b e a m e d
the fat man. "Why. T walkthree, miles every morning towafch It."
A RECORDWAYNESVTU.F. N. C . - R e -
tiring after 50 wars with theSouthern Railway. Herbertnuimiu uniu, vni ^"v"" » » • • aoumern nau»ii>. miuwi/
age In England is aggravated by Gibson, Sr.. never lost a day ofrising birth rates. The average
'British family now includesthree or four children, a larger
LIGHT HELPS TO FOIL BURGLARS: One of the best ways ofriiscouraRiriR a would-be prowler from entering your house isKith lk'ht. An unlit house, or a home ••<• 11h light burning con-tinuously will arouse suspicion arid ;s ,t virtual "open invita-tion" to burglars.
This summer, householders planning thPir vacations will benti'rested in knowing tha t now the:- is a >mall, inexpensive
timing device available tha t ' s desigr.i-d to foil burglars by au-tomatically turning lights "on" abo;;i dusk and "o f f later Inthe evening. This timer called Time-All, if r.ot much largerthan an alarm clock and can be attached to one or more lamps.It's portable and requires no special wiriiis
Plusped into a lamp, the Time-All provides you with thesecurity and peace of mind that whether you're away fromhome for an evening, weekend or vacation, your homr will havea lived-in look every nigh) . With the vacation season here, itwould br wise to pick-up an automatic lamp timer todayThey're available at most department stores, hardware andappliancr dealers.
WADIION
TOUAV THRU TUESDAY
Bait Disnej'l
"PARENT TRAP"
TODAY Thru SATURDAY
Jeff Chandler
"RETURN TO
PEYTON PLACE"
Plus "SANCTUARY11
SUN., MON.. TIES.
Bun l.anrastrr
"YOl'NG SAVAGES"
Danny Kayr ,
"ON THE DOl'HLB"
work due to Illnrw.He had worked 49 of the 50
years on the Murphv branch asmanager of four station.1*, allwithin 35 miles of each other
T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE
5 DAYS!FIRST RUN IN THIS AREA!!
Starring MELINA MERCOURIPlus "THE RABBIT TRAP"
JULY 12 - IS
ROCKHUDSON
KIRKDOUGLAS
THE LAST SUNSET—DOROTHY MALONEPlus "TROUBLE IN THE SKY"
In Walt Disney's "The Casta-ways" George Sanders will Jftvethe role of the villainous mu-,lnper. He will work with
Maurice Chevalier, C h a r l e sLftUKhton, Hayley Mills andMichael Anderson J r .On the ScreenON THE DOUBLE
Would you like to chaw a a a yyour troubles? We believe. Dan-iv Kaye, in "On T h r Double.'
r an do this for you in this shortmovie date.
Kaye plays a dual role in thisilm. He's an American private
who has a talent lor mimicryand ' an outstanding resemb-nnce to a prominent British
general.The time of the film is just
before D-Day and the place isLondon,
In playing the part of theprominent British general, heuns Into a number of compli-
cated situations. Groomed toimpersonate t h r British gen-"ral. complete with mustachemid block eye paten, hr floesnot realize, a t first, ttint hr Is
tmoknw and > no ladiesWho should turn up, to add
t/i t h r already mounting con-fu.<rio:r You guessed It, thecfnrralf wife, who, Is supposed•o br in Canada, In the a p a r t -ment. t!-,e pretty sergeant, whoapparently doubles as both the,;.v.pn»l s ••liauffeur and mis-• ;-, Nt. n c"Mly taking a bubblebaih An »mbarrawing momentfor Mimeonr
pcit.ups, adding most to thehumor ;.- Kaye using a freehard '•<•< donble-t-alk and ex*p;.xir in various /.any antics ofthr r*a! Danny Kaye
Chairman John W, Macy, Jrre-In-
structions and standards to as-surr full compliance with Pres-
of equalin Government
the color ofBray hairs,real harm troot,
'Wild
ifiervice
so. Sometheir hair,...,developed w n i |tlons resultii,Still other* ,spots. Quite a |for change or i
America «>.emphasis mifully appi, ,,gray hair i,, ,more meliovlife, premium,
read alwut the new hair color-1considered m,IIIB products about to be offered!"1*11 *nd wnm
HEALTH -*If » T r a n believe all t h a t we
"•lwt,,aIh.
you i
tile
In th.1(1 P»M 11,
i c l
WT wfl,,.ld nn do well to dye our
It that dear old
t">, AND JAPANT:v United States and J a p a n
have Agreed to establish a jointeconomic committee at a cabi-net level,
Thf agreement appeared jobr A ma; i r outgrowth of talksbetween Japanese Prime Min-ister Hayalo Ikeda and PresJ-drn i Kennedy.
-MoiiuM- N a t u r e " in not nlwayright, something I have long
Vxperu'd. You may be r igh t Ifyou think you could real ly
them cold with red ha i r .At any r a t e , these new h a i r |
dyes have been enriched wi thHfe-mring. so it says here, oils
A m e r l e ,
see the t rnv iso they say. A ,flljd any nmn>npayR d imake more
NiXOn'tt polipears enigma;.
TODAY THRU SATIRDAV;All Tffhnltolnr Shn«
Frnt Astairr, Dpbbit Iti-vnnldj.Mil Palmer, Tab Huntrr
"THE PLEASURE OFHIS COMPANY"
— and —
Vnl Rrynnpr - <'luir]tr>n Hr^tnn
"THE BUCCANEER"
SUNDAY. MONDAY. Tl'HSDAYAll Tffhnlrnlnr 5hn»
'r»nk Slnstra, Slilrlpy MarLainr,Dean Martin
'Some Came Running'— and —
Aldo Ray - ( l i l t RobertsonTHE NAKED AND THE
DEAD'
ISELINAm r o v n m o w i D
VOU THRV TITSDAV
1 TOP 4 • • • • Hits!.
,|pff Chandler
( arol
"RETURN TOPEYTON PLACE"
f in Tfrhnlrnlon
AIMATLANTIS"
The Lost C'ontinfnt
SPECIAL SATI'RDAY and
KIDDIE MATINEES
"ATLANTIS"
Also Mr. Mairoo in"1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS'1
ATTENTION:
SIMMER SCHEDULENO SHOWS WED. AND THVRS.
NOW THRU AfCl 'ST 31
RITZ TheatreC»rt««t. K. i Kl 1-IM
VOW THRT IIATIRDAT
The Hoodlum Priest"Plui
•FOLICF DOG STORY*'Milinrr Hktirdij 1 P. M.
M NDAY AND MONDAY '
nuid Vivfn - Mltil Cijnor
"HAPPY ANNIVERSARY"- AIM -
"THE N I G H T F I G H T E R S "
Kiddie Matinrr londif 1 P. M.
HKDNESDAY THRl' MONDAYJt I.V 12-JULY H
CUrh Qablf - Vivien L r i f h
"GONE WITHTHE WIND"
Show Start! U 1:M P. M.
"Gonr With thr Wind" will notbe shown Sit, & San. Mit lnm."] WfiMdi of Oulllvfr" and C u -tnoni will be ihown t i l . A Sun.It I P. M.
FORDSPLAYHOUSE
TODAY TIIRI M I I
"RETURNTO PEYTOKPLACE"
With Jfff ( h.m,||,r ,„,,Carnll I vni,
" T H i : ( \ N \ n i \ \ .With Rolx-rt HM l
Thf lomplc t f >h,,M s.At : i..
Sit . Mtllnrr II t . ..Aim Cnmi-dir. u ,' i ...
SUNDAY TIIKI T ( | v | i » jJCLV ' . . | |
"THE SECRET WAYsHWith Richard \\i(lm.,rK
S o n j a Zicin.iiii,
"THE SHAKHmWNWith Hajpl ( uri
WEDNESDAY. ,|i n
"Hoigarian Show'
'COOL OFF"
SwallickTavern, Inc.:Beer
WineComer William & New StrteU • Liquor
WOGDBRIDGE • Sandwiches•Betty and JOE" _ Phone ME 4-9738
FUN FOR THE FAMILY...New Jeney'f greatest family ammment center
SQHCTHIN9 FOKparking tree orcui 4 and 9:30 p . m.
jwimining . , , rehtsnmenli
Kiddidand . . . thrill ridesbeaudfd prizes for all games
bus« direct lo gala
6,000,000 in Discounts!
FOR CERTIFIED VALUESSHOP ONLY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN DISPLAYED
STATE' THEATREWoodbrldge, N. J.
TODAY THRU SATURDAYFred A»tairt> - I lly Palmer
in
"THE PLEASURE OFHIS COMPANY"
Shuun at 7 and 9
SUNDAY TIIKU TUESDAY
% Special Features
"The Fabulous Worldof Jules Verne"
Flu. *"BIMBO THE GREAT"
s PARTICIPATING *$
JULY 13and
FRIDAYJULY 14
DON'TMISSITU
SHOP in DOWNTOWN
PERTH AMBOYAMPLE PARKING SPACE
ALL OVER TOWN!Sponsored by The Retail Divuion Perth Amboy Chamber of Commmct
INTEREST PAID ONSAVINGS ACCOUNTS
The Highest Interest Rate Commercial
Bjmks are Permitted, by the Federal
Authorities, to Pay on Savings.
The Perth AniboyNational CankMAIN OFFICE*
at 3 CornersBRANCH OFFICE
Converv Blvd. at Brace• - I
Member Federal Deposit Insurahce Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
*•«• '«Teleponky, cf lMusco, 2b 2
I;,.| VictorySllnr'fi Shop
mild
year as Paul
, hi-illliint fl\, , hi iroiiiu-p IJO-
I,;.. lf> t " I fC0
,,ciil run mine Inh . ,„, two wrtib' i i , n T double
Canonico, 3bJones, 2bPowers, cGoodman, If ..Fitzgerald, rfThomas, rf 0
11 0Sttar'g 5 1 6 1 2—15Local 111 0 0 0 0 1—1
Kolibas 8-CamcWinning StreakEnded by Lou's
Ki'lnir
nil; >iiiiirki'rl
n winni'i'.v
AR
Laytham Two-Hits Si. J,loe's
_ T h f i
", " m e d to w i n.dw,rk .defeating
* l n *° x H n r r yR homer for the win-
ClnhJOP
the ,str I,
nrrs.Bill [
Riimc j
«"rt tfnklll., n,lt ton 'baUmII if winurvV
'""fed a finewiim only (wo hiU:
«ot. nlRht, bits.MONS
filllOl.f,, ss
Bmlo.s, lb
Hi.fnKlvc: M J ' " " ' V / " " T u u u o ""'•• Ihro'l'Hfrivi i J KIIMX lb
CARTERET-KollbRR1 clRht-nllowcd'gnmp winning strrok finally-(i'lvrrt;rHlnr, tn n n (i|1(1 t|l |}. w c p ^ a'aI Kot 11 irlu'1. 3b
mini- Lou* Tavern, in H bnmprr wenkJTofrr, Jb'routed. <li'fc«t.pd the li>afiu<yKnnir/y, cfilOndorci by a elnso 3 to 2 worcJBrommvitz rfi Danny ScrrM'naa held tlieiHrrbiftk rfj lcadm lo six hits, while John Ru^o. Cf'
H H'Ournl hit a dnnblr and twojLuythnin p
•i i shinies tor IMP Kollbiw nine. |0 o Lou's made excellent use of i3 1 ilirlr five hits, with Joe Med-j2 ] wick lcadliid-ihc winders with a2 i homer and single.2 2 L°»'8 *«>iTd the winning run,2 • 0 in the fourth inning on a cou-
0 pic of errors.0 l/ou'i
4.112242222203
WOODBRrDQE - The Zon-
'nJL?oard ^ r sapproval for a $25(1.000 28-unltapartment dwelling on West!Avenue, Sew,,,.^ ricspltc Qb_
JM Ions from mn,,y aewaren1
res dents. The recommendationwill now KO lo the Town Com-mlttce.
« i.I"^ t lnK " m t "Sew«ren willfight the. decision "
1 1
21 10S T
2b
nn0
1
li!
Ml
Ml
I
nn0n11
is
(t
(I0001
i!b3b
000 KliiR,0 Mfdwick, c . . .
.. Kosty, lb6 D, Srmeiv/.H, p
.Wudwkl. cfH Oret.sky. If0 S. Srm<>iu.u. \s0 MarlRnnrci, it0 Bryan, rf00
AB:t
. 3
.. 3
. 3
. 3
R00000000n0
H
, 2bSplsak. 2bBrown, inTindell, ss
Hoffman, cf-p 3Tid, Tidrosky. If
2 Kainlchofr, ift Mudi-Hk. rfQ Kiislmcr, rf0 Wadiak, cf0 Kilyk, c„ Prnvidentc. p
00
222
1no
3
24
FRIDAY, JULY T, 1961
Steve BrooksLeads JockeysAt Shore Track
OCEANPORT — Like wine,some jockey* srem to improvewith age and Monmouth Park
Mrs. Marion Mattock one nf '11RR O n e o f t h l s l m l u i T n l r i 'pnttythe separation 1st leaders told l e a d i n R t h P r l d m n t l l l P s u m -The Indeprndent-Lradcr' a f t e r m e r m w t l n * - Hf> i s Steve.
a e i flIter Brooks, the McCook, N(-b . vet-Who has seldom1 been in
finer form than ho has shownIn New Jersey this spring andsummer.
According to the Americanacini? Manual which •curries
birth dates and social securitynumbers of Jockeys, stove.Brooks is 40 years old. Butthere are many 18 and 20-yfaK1
old riding performers who wishthey were capable of rmulatthgBrooks' feats.
Long known as one of the!best "finishers" in the business,Brooks has displayed this abili-ty on numerous occasions, tobeat other riders in nose andhead- Jlnishes and MonmouthPark crowds have cheeredSteve, repeatedly after suchperformances as he comes back
PAQE NINE
A4nd 0 UpsetsLouVTavcrn
CARTERET--In one of thebl(!Rest upSetn this Mason, theA and 0 Softball team defeated]Lou's Tavern by a 3 to 2 scoreIn the Recreation Softball
Rood ball all around,
the last lnninc as Eddie Car-michael. who h»d hurled abrilliant five-hiter, won his ownsame by drlvinp In the winning
10Ojmn0| Theron Carmichael, Ed's
Judith Marie RutkaiToWedThommMUler
WOODBRIDQE - The en-gawment of M I H Judith Ma-rte Ruskal to Thomas G. Mil-lor, son of Paul Miller. Brook-lyn, and the late Mrs. MarthaMiller, has been announced byher father, Joseph 8. Ruskal,211 Clinton Street.
The brldr-to-be,also of the late Mrs. Joan1!" on A"Katko Ruskai, graduated from s " ""'«•» »"<'Woodbridge High 8chool and isl,h*employed at Cott BottHngi'HCompany of Jersey City, Inc..I"'
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE tO BIDDMINOTtCB Is htrebv given thirl
tilled bids will M wcelreo1 lorronmsHiNa PLAYGROUNDEQUIPMENT
n thf nnrniiHh of C»rt»t«t, bv th«Clrrk of the Boronah of C*T\ent,Rorouirh Hull, Cookf Avenue, c«r-tpret, Nrw Jersey up to 11:00 P M onJuly 20, IMI, »t which time they
dlnancf are hinby np«klM.Swttrin a Thla ordlnnnc* riWU
ImmtdlkMly «fl«T flntl
heP
f r n i n
and puhllrly rend.™Uon« may bf obtainedr Flormmh1 'Wllv bftnVpn the hour* of
M to S:(KI P. M
LEGAL NOTICES LEOAL NOTICES
Ithtll hr paid tn laniml :;«l«r7 ftWIOflfw
by law.
AttHl
yind puhllmtiori •» rffliilred' «ct»n«
Thf»hi\V
STEPHEN BKIBA,Mayor
prrrorino,Borotnh Clfrt
Approved HJI to Form:JOHN M KOMMAS.
Boroimh Attorni.,Thf forfioliu nrllnnncf ttll In-
trodurfri nt n mrrMnc of dip Coun-c i l of thf ncrmi;;h of rartfru held
. 10',, ot 11IP utrt PrlcflJillv «. IMI. whrn It » i ndnplfrt onsuhmltlfKl with rarh hlrl nujflrst rfi'ftlnii Thf Mid nrd'.rtunrf will
• of uood faith iirnl wniritvib* further' r<nvM"rrd° on nfi-ond|(tNIVffy. whlrh rlrnrwU irniv]t*i>rtln« f<w finil ndnpc.nn aly y,
Perth Amhnv H«r flano* ot' ,n<1 r l s " "' <•"'""•" rl"lrk- lidf^tinp of mid Council of t w Bor-r e u n fttnooy. Her fiance at- »,,rr<..«f,il bidder, will he r«nilr«i «\\*h of Cuttrtrt on .Mlv ?0 IM1 attended WOodbridge h o l d1" ( t h f «W P M[tended WOodbridge schools and 1 " 1 (urntihg radua ted from Bovs1 H i h
Brooklyn. HeBrooklyn College and Is
Hloli *" ""lrl"'il of tint I f s
attends
» r*rfqrrnnni-p hond in «:W> P Mintrip tntni|ingh Hull,
N J t 'Thp M.ivor nnd Cnmipll
(•m-1'I111 f l h t tn rflrrt anv
riiivmhprp. BorAvrinip, CnrteTft
J. at, s-hlrti tlmf mid plncp «lli
Public He»ltli Phy»h'f paid an annual
H«»lth Optome-DP paid nn annual salary
•aliry of 1300 00<O The
trlatnof WOOOO
Swtlon A Tlili ordln»n« ahalltakf effpr' in iitrmlttKl by law an*
l bp rcTnndhc to January Uiftei.
hv BnWARD O BEADTDated: Jim* S. 1MI ,
MirHAtI, MENBAPrff.ldpntKDWARD O BRAOT
Ployed at the Bowery 8avtogsl(.(?ITv?r,nra ° ' " I * ' M A V O * AHD
Bank, New York Olty.
rpiitrvps.PfTMitu Intrrriilfit willII blH« lopportunlty''o bf
NOTICEThe nbflTf ordlnsncf « u Intro-
diiffd, rriri nnrt npprotpd Hi finalform at the rrmilnr mfftUiR »' lh*Donrd rt nenlth nf thf. Borough otCurtfrf In NPW Jrrney on Juris ! ,1MI Thp Mid nrrtlnancp will M.
I]brother, contributed a doublelto the winner's circle.0!and Mnele I o,....«D !.„_„..,..
A & O000jManchl,v, wOJT. Carmichael, 2bOlWoorihull, If0 Vinsko, cfO.E. Carmichael, pnoicar, lb
— ;Zullo, c2 Meyers, rf
Knlibas
AB. 4
444
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3- Lehotsky, 3b 3
For fhe Opening
PARNESBake Shop
at
Kooscvcll AvenueCVRTKRET
lOKMKItl.V HIM, BAKF.KV)
Did You Get
r I ist Ut'liof ( ie t
UNGDENTINEFirst Aid SPRAY
>, • • ' , y
Prevent SUNBURNilh Our Complrt* Sflnlion »f
Sun Ian Lotions,Oils and Sprays
I PHARMACYThe Home, of Service"
|{IM>TV4'U Avenue21 Hour
Srrvlot CtU Kl 1-5325
l i ' . t i ,
PUBLIC NOTICErn rollfcUon of Early Amoriran Goblr.tH, prop-
' I Alkin \V. .lumen, hub been ooruklgnt-d to tbr
(OATS GALLERIES, INC.
iKK Norwood Avenue, Deal, N.. J.r.i diHir aouth of lha A & P Huptr Market
r disposition at private and/or public auction.
'li-Miuitht-»firr rollri'tlon h«i»tofore unobtaln
>l>lr at tny price will go on txhlbltion
. JULY 8—1:00 P. M. TO 10:00 P. M.
tune you are cordially invited to view the ninny,\,
t,aiu:ci, l(Culler, IISar/illo. cf
Vin.'-ko. rf
Stlii:.:ep('d<\ S.S
W Kolibas, c
( i u n i l . L'b
Knhbas , ID .
Ka.skif, :tb
AB;i
.. o, 4
.. 4
3
3
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by
Lou.0000101-210 1 10 0 x—3.
Hno0 Nardi, cfl'KinR. 2bOiBryiin. c0 Kosty, If
" 0 Gluchowsky. 3b3D. Semenza. 3blGretsky, rf .O.Wudszki, rf .
— T. Si-mcnza. lb(i S. Sfmenza, ss
Sosnowskl, p ..
Lou's28
AB.. 3.. 4.. 2. 4.. 2.. 2.. 2.. 1.. 3
27
R110000001
R01100000000
Kolibas LeadingRaceinRecSoftball Loop
CARTERET—The Kollbfts AA. rrmalned two names out Infront tn the Recreation Soft-ball League by trouncing theKnights of Columbus by a 12
NOTICE TO RIODFRSNOTICE In hrrphv Klven th«t
onlpit hui<* will bn r(rflvi"fl forPMNT1NO OF nOROHOII HALLFXTF.mnn woon WORK
FXEMPT RBAI.' PROPKRTY OF l n "'<• l'nrni|i|l of CnrtlTft. by the1
nri7.RNs \no R W I U F N T S or c tnk nf the nomuRii of o r t p m .TMF nonotiOH OF r*RTrcn^T OP non.u:t) Hall. ConVf AVUHIF, Car-THS AGE. OF (IS OR Mntip; vp;A"K;t(:rpi. Npu- .Irrsfy mi to H:00 P. M. onITAVTNO AN INCOME NOT IN EX-|J"'V 2". tlWl. »t wlllrh time ttlfV Will
Steve Brooks ranks fourth on'to 1 score this week, at thethe list of all-time winners in
i!this country, trailing only thesuperb artists Johnny LonKden,
Park field.Rny Kinch gave up only two
hits in hurlii-iR a great game. A
oiiNrnPATRICK wnoevto.
Brtrmmh ClfrkTn lie "Ivprtlnfd:, July 7, lDfll
1 P 7/7 HI
\N ORniNiNt r
PATRrrK P m o c N i o ,
C P T/7/M
»n>(in«lrlprpt| for nrtoptlon st the m««t-\n% of thf Bonril nf IJnvllh o! th»Horouvh of Cirtfrff t« bf held Julyii. inn! »t « m p M., P E T . in th«lloord Ronnn of trip BoronRh Hall,Cookf Avpnnf. tartpmt. New Jerwf,»t wlilMj tlmf nnd pUff nil pfrsonitntprr-tpfl n»v be lipfiril thfrfon.DATED: Juftf t 1MI
EDWARD O
OF ivnnnnn PRR YRAH. fr'ROMTAXATION nUF ANDTHK TAX YRAP. IMI AND
INVITATION ron nin»Thf Bourd pf Ednmtion of
BorofiKh cf CArtfrft, Newho npoiiprl mid publlcK rf riwelve
thtJersey.
Bid*
Sppcinriitlons *mav bf ohtnltwd,'0' —. thp nnrnugh cffrlt at tils nfflff
AS P p o v m ^ n I\Y ^H^P- ftfnrcsnld daily bptwppn the hoiirs ofTER d. LAWS OF NEW JERSEY $ m *19fll
f/t tn .VM P M.nnd Simdftys.
excepttlon Work
C icBt*el Work
No, l-aeneI^l CorutruO"
No. 2 - Ml«ell«n<xni«
WHERBA8, us prnvldod hv rh:ip-| A (Ifposit of 10'; of thf Rid Prlre , No. 3—PnlnUnR ofter 9, wit of New Jersev. 1MI the;s"nl' *» »«l>mltt«1 »"h euch bid « * ' » *
hwly of a m.mlrlp»lltv t» 'vlrtmrr of Kood faith »nd MrurltyPII the option nnd authority to
orn>r mid direct trmt exenfpllonsh l l frhilmetl hv nnd resldentR of
z Eddie Arcaro and Willie Shoe-!triple by Ryan in the opening°,maker. In a career which has Kame plus a single by Polonc-2:stretched from a first victory!sak in the third inning was allMn 1938 at Shrevcport, La.! the IOSPIS got all night IOIIR.0 j through most of the nation's! Bill Kolibas and Joe Reagan% i g and little tracks. Brooks hasihit homers for the winners.0 accumulated more than 3.50Pl The Kolibas A. A. hftd two"victories. biK frames — the second in
~a\ Sturdily built, of a pleasant!which they scored four runs
the Florounh of Cnrtcrct of the Mtof B5 or more yenm hnvlne nil In-rome tint In pxcess of $5,00000 nerypar and ullowod tor the yenr IMI.shall opir^tc to rrdut'f the ta»nblovnhintlon for thp venr 1061 nnd theflrmirtul position of the Boroituh
lof C.irtcrfthprpbv;
"ibut business like demeanor.H;Brooks is not the fla.shy type.jjBut horsemen, when seeking aQ' rider who "knows his wayg around" will take Brooks 9l^times out of 10 if he is available.
0 When Brooks is in a talkative
and the fifth in which theyrallied five more runs.
The box score:KOLIBAS
Cutter, IfSarzillo, cfKinch, p .
one victory he likes toi Vinsko, rfpirecall is that in the Hollywood! W. Kolibas. c0 Gold Cup when Citation be-jGural. 2b ....1 came the first horse ever toiKaskiw, lb , ...
0
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I F . . .you want a BETTER HAIRCUT with
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Vacuumed HaircutAll-Clipper Haircut
- 2 BARKERS -Al Uliano and Dave Brown at Your Service
'earn a million dollars — ton Reagan, 3b :Brooks was the pilot that dayJstragepede. ss
Never under contract to Cal- iumet Farm, Brooks nonethe-|less has ridden many of their, K. of C.stakes stars and for many sea-sons, Steve wasthree hooters on
will not hr Impnlrcd
of due drllvtry. which depositbn ennh or crrtlfled check,
bidder, will hr requiredto furnish A performnnfc hond In aniiinmint of nut lew Ihtm the toul ofthe ntrrptert hid.
Tlio Mnvor t\nd Council re.wrvejthe rtishl to rclert imy and i\ll bld«.
BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL.
PATRICK POTOCNIO,BormiRli Clerk
NOW THEREFORE BE IT AND IT18 HEnEHY ORDAINED bv the r
Mnyor nnd Council ol the BorouKh!""of Cnntm; I
Hfrtlon 1. Ewry ptrson who Is »'citizen nnd rfdldf.nt of the Stutc o!
To br ndvrrllsfd: July 1. 1«61.
AN
l.r.r.w. NOTICEAN (IKI)INAN('E
ORDINANCE TO AMENDNew Jfrsey or th . w ot sixty-five ORDINANCE ENTIT1.ED. "AN OR-
housp owned bv Mm. which la nOF SUCH 0FFITKR3 AND EM-ronstltiirnT p i n nf Ws'rral property i ; 1 ' ^ } ' ^ OF TUB HOARD OPi^d In (rood condition, within
Oishnll be pntnlfd. on proper clnini•jibclim mnrip tliprnfnre, t<i cxpnipllnn
from tnxiulon on such real
HEAI Trf OK THE nOROUOH OFTAHTERET IN THE COUNTY OP
AND THE STATE OF
WortFor thp RcnnvMlnns to th*
CAHTERKT HirtH SCHOOLSTADIUM
Iiocntf.d en WmhlnKton Avp.mi*Bids will bf recflvtd »t 8:00 P. M,
..revftlllnR limp, on July 19th, 19«UIn thf OnVp^f tin Board of Kdu-rrttlon nt thp nifih School Bulldlnfon Wnnhlngton Avfnue. nt wWcStime »nri plurr nil BI<1> will be pub-licly openfd »nd rrad »loud.
Bidders tnnv obtnin a copy of t MContract Documents. »t the O*<*nt thf Arrhl-fct. Murrey T.«lbowlUt,313 atntf Strprt. Pprth Ambov, N. J.jhy depoiltlns S10 00 The dtpo*K willbe refvindpil to Ihp Illddets upon th4rstiirn ot thf dnenmenta. Includingill! Addendn, If nny. complete unit Incood condition within 10 days t f t nBid openlnf.
Contractnri who fall tobids ivnd return Dncumentiiinn all Addpndu, l( any, pomplftn
'••-'- 10
l'to nn nssffsed vnhntlon not fxrPfd-21 Ing El«ht Hundred itBOn.OO) dollnr;
|or in thp i'^"Tci!nte, but no suchexemption shnll he In addition tnany othpr px"niptlon to which Knlciperson mi\y b« entltlod.
Sprtlon 2. Thf flnimrlnl position
the topthe Illinois
circuit. Ponder, with whom hewon the 1949 Kentucky Derbyand Conltown were a couple ofother Calumet aces handled by
Ryan, cf 3Meyers, lb 3Fiezsserald. If 3Ktishner. 3b 3Poloncsak, ss-- 2Rytel, c 2Little, rf 1
of thp BoronRh of Cartprpt for HIPyenr 1961 will not he Impaired bvthp exemptions so claimed.
"><\ a'. ^ p r t l o n 3 The exemptions rlnlin.a iZ 9 eri n n [l t0 be allowed for the yi'ui
19BI shull operiitc to rediirr Hi!taxable vMmuioiv; of real proiinrti
nR IT (1RDAINED by thp Bourd ofT" 'h ol the nnrnugh of Carterettint:
.•'•"Him I. Thp sub-parivKriiphs ofi!i;s ficrrion nf this Ordinance tovhW'h tills Is ;tn nmenclmpnt to
K!>ivtiiril]y fix II ml reRulate eompen-
Brooks, He also has beta a|Phillips, rfwinner on such as-Riverland,|calabria, 2bDevil Diver, Pnncequillo, SpylKalnok, pSOUR and Star Reward, J
At Monmouth Park recentlySteve was on Calumet Farm'shighly regarded Be*il JMnce-towin the Lamplighter Handicap.and with this three-year-old
hpreny nmp.nded to readits follows
i.i] Tlir Health Officer, who Isus
:lnys after Bid opnilng. will receiveonly $3.0(1 o) the dcpoRlt,
Contractors who hayp submittednids nnd return Documents, lnclud- .Ing all Addenda If any, complete andIn isood condition, after 10 days fol-lowing Bid opening will iec»|y»only $S 00 of the deposit.
A Bid CHiMiintv, » Statement ofBidders Qualinra'tlons. nnd a Pny-
pnt nnd I'ertormance Bond, uifdflpd *lll be required.The Board of Echicatlon of the
Rorouuh of Cnrlerft resfrveB th*the Sanitary In-lrlxlit to reject any or all Bids or topnld an annualjwnlve any Informalities In the Bid-
19 1 2Kolibas 1 4 0 2 5—12
•Of C '1 0 B-0 0—
Section 4. All unpllcatlons ((,r!tl"tll';1.:'llil11
exemption.1! under this ordinance for o t »'.iWW.O'the year 1061 nvist have hern tiled|n ' on or beforp Julv 1, 1961. nnd all
npi>llcntlons fnr exemption It) >M -Okptme.nt yetus inny be filed on or0 before July 1. \%\, nnd all npiillfa-
'tlons tor exemption ln BUhseiiuentyears may he filed on or before No-vember first o! the ptetnx year. Kiwli
be on lonus prp-
etiiry to the Board
^ a r of v.ta>paid on annual M
(di The Public Heallh Nurses
dlnR.No Bid ahall lie withdrawn for »
period of slity (fini days subsequentto the openlns of Bids.
Datrd: July 5, IMI.JOHN KOUtiAS. PresidentRITA J. BAROH, A/Secretnry
C. P. 1/1, 14/B1
apiilicntlonsscribed by the Director, Division ofTiixitlon In the" ' "'
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PUBLIX PHARMACY<> I Main Stiret Woodbridge
Diamond Point, Loop & Dart. LilyHolly, Prism & Crescent, Stippled Loop,
Orape, Oakleaf, Stedman, Lyston.•"•' '"lib, Medallion Sunburst, Cupid & Poyche, A-sh-'• ^iKut. Cheny, Nallhead, Wedding Rini?, Bull's','';.'' Mi(re. Palmett*. Cardinal Bird, ThLstle »ndWiiritt, I Bnrley; Flint Honeycomb, Gargoyle. Dia-
" Sl">ld. SawtooUi, Leal & Dart, Blockhouse. PicketM.mtiiig. Cord & Tassel, Panel, Pineapple, Her-
•)'":i'. Ciilonlul, Strawbeny, Tree of Life, Gooseberry1'' lvv, Rose Leaves, Httmilton. Thumb Print. ForBi't-' | "othic, Liberty Bell. Good Luck. Cane, Tulip.
All)rn, Cu,be, Dickinson and others. Also Baltimore''"ihndral. Princes* Feather, Hobnail, etc.
' «'ill enjoy viewing thja larje and unique collec-'"l« pick out pieces or patterns you knew as a boy
>!| '*'hen visiting Grandmother's house, so accuratelyMl»thhii memories etched on the brain,
are open during July and August fromM. to 9:00 P M. Sundays for exhibition until 5:00""iislKnments arrive daily.
'' Conditioned - Aniple Parking Factlltlei
1597 Irvinn Street, Kahway
JUST ARRIVED!!
NKW FALL STYLES
Itridals - FormalsF l ! 1-2114 •
Gowns
Formal),
('nmii1! and Veils
icri'Morips
Molhrr of the Uridc Gowns
K.iitvin Star (iuwns
CoikUII Drrssn
Ki'ady and I'tutem Made
Open Daily 1U:«U A.M. to «;00 I'M.
Krlday l«M A.M. tg 9:DU P.M.
Kvcniiigs by Apiiointment
,back in form, Brooks may havea pleasant late summer inIprospect. i; It is a far cry from the fairsiin Montana, Idaho and SouthDakota to the plush racingpalaces of today, but Brooks istaking it In stride and -continu-ing to win, just as he did in theearly days.
Depart nuMitTreasury of the State of N
_^__^^__ a n d a v a i l a b l e l n t h n o f r i c e o f ' h i|Boronnli Tux Assessor. Dorounh Hull
U. S. cuts training in So^.^^T^X^:^,east Asia languages. 'thereof, (inconsistent with till? or-
A LIBRARY CARD AT 21 iWEST NEW YORK, N. J.—
Plortnoc Jacobs, who is only2'^ years old, is probably theyoungest owner of a librarycard.
Mayor John J. ArmelHnomade an exception to the rulein her case, and she was issueda library card which will en-able her to pursue such favoritesubjects as rocketry and geog-raphy of outer space.
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fitabtt
JifrwtmJfjorira JjBearmt
Charlet C QrtforrEditor tod Pobllabrr
m» lnd«p«n<S»ai-L«ilM and Mima townililp-FsnJi Beacon publlih*i) wwklt «5 Thundaj
II M Green I l w t MB M i l l•Vondbritffa. New Jerttj
tit cirMrrt FTfM puDUibi4 wMklf onUl KMiHTfli Atenut HI I-MM
Cuterei, Nra imtj
WOODBRtDOE PUBLISHING COMPANI
Cbmrlei & Gregory, (TetMenlLawrence F Campion,
Vice President and Trea ium
Bj e»m«i it emu ptt eopffnbwnptiOB n u t bj mill, including poiUfti
MM rur. $4.00; iti months. 11.15; tbr*e month*f MS: 4n|Jt eepltf »7 sutl, 11 c u l i All pij»l)l«la •dTioe*.
1 Lot'« <rf StafceThe community can only hope that
a\l proper expedition will accompanythe court action disposition of the pleaby a group of Port Reading and Se-waren residents to compel an electionteat of their desire to separate fromWoodbridge Township.
A suit has been filed by the group inSuperior Court, whose purpose is tohave the court direct Mayor Adamsand the Township Committee to callan election in the area affected, on thequestion of separation. Those whohave fnstigated the suit requested theelection, and then the act under whichthe request was made was repealed bythe legislature. The suitors now takethe position that since they presentedtheir petition while the act was still onthe statute books, that repeal consti-tutes retroactive elimination of their"vested right" and, therefore, contra-venes their Interests.
It is quite proper tha t some judicialdetermination of the argument shouldbe made. I t is quite likely tha t if anadverse decision to the petitioners Ishanded down in Superior Court, thatappeal will be made to the SupremeCourt. This is a perfectly legitimatestep available to the plaintiffs—or tothe defendants, Woodbridge Town-ship, for that matter—and it will be a
; healthy thing for all Involved if both• parties In the action exhaust every
legal step open to them to settle the; matter once and for all.
We have expressed the hope before—and we will again—that both sidesurge the courts to decide as promptly
" as a thorough study and review of thecase will permit. We have expressed inclear language our own feelings con-cerning the separation movement, butwe are far more anxious for a fair andconsidered judicial determination ofthe rights of a segment of our citizenrythan we are to assert further the posi-tion we have taken.
Both litigants have retained ableand learned counsel. We are certaincounsel are quite aware of the vacuumin which the community, must remainso|fap as some of its progress is con-cerned—particularly in the enlarge-ment of our school system—while thisCase is in litigation. It is for this rea-ton, mainly, that we hope that adjudi-cation can be made as-<yilckly as i^fair! reasonable and practicable. Xgreat deal, so far as the communityfuture—and the future of Jts children^ erned, is at stake.
'Through the years," said the Tax-payers Association, "county operationshave expanded many fold until todaythey include a seemingly endless va-riety*1 of duties. Lack of clear-cut pat-tern of organization with strong execu-tive control over county finances is amajor weakness. Freeholders, the nom-inal county rulers, have often pointedto large areas—as much as two-thirds—of the annual county budget overwhich they say they have little or nocontrol. County expenditures in I960totaled more than $11 million. Theyhave doubled in the last decade.
"Within the areas under freeholdercontrol the functions of executive con-trol and policy formation are intermingled. In some counties responsibil-ity for specific departments is thenparceled out among the freeholdersStrong budgetary control under sucha system is difficult if not impossibleto achieve. Oftentimes taxpayers arethe losers. In some important areasthe counties merely act as housekeep-ers for state offices, responsible forcosts but with limited authority atbest over the operations.
"Little more than a decade ago thestate adopted a new constitution tomeet better the needs of twentiethcentury life. Several years later thiOptional Municipal Charter Law wa.adopted to enable local municipal governments to organize more effectivelyAlready 20 per cent of New Jersey',total population live under forms pro-vided by this law. Yet counties stilmust conduct their business undersystem of government developed incolonial days when their duties wereconfined principally to supervisinglocal roads and housing the countycourt.
Alcoholism
JLtlteri to tkt
Uiior
June 37, 1961
Mr. Charles E. Gregory, EditorIndependent-Lender20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.Dear Mr. Gregory:
Report from Washington
Peace Corps1 Glamour Wears onAgency Seeking Worthy
Bj EDWARD H. SIMS Hid The hope fn-ED KENNE* mrtit lies £, R J . ' u »-nnJ
Washington, D. C. - ThejSovlet Premier'ti',,,7';;'•'We are aware of the aplendld glamour surrounding the early
,.oopfration The Independent- operations of the Peace CorpsLeader gives us In publishing das worn off and now thestories about Bonnie Brae Farm agency is facing up to the hardand Camp, and want you to|fBC|S of attracting worthyknow how much we appreciate!numbers and convincing Con-your doing this for us KITS.' It can do a creditable Joo
These stories have kept the,[Or the United States,[public Informed of our activi-ties and events, have been mosthelpful In mating BonnieBro«'s program better known
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblns
One should not lose sight of the disease which perhaps affects more Amerleans than any other. This diseasealcoholism, and it Is estimated thaapproximately five million American,are afflicted by It today.
We are not attempting to invade thsocial habits, or the personal libertie,of anyone, We are attempting to poinout that alcoholism is a disease whic13 sometimes not recognized for its ac-tual qualities, which are often quitedeadly and which sometimes result indeath and destruction of human life.
bile ouci
Experts estimate that it takes many state."years before most alcoholics actuallyfall victim to the disease. But oncethey have succumbed, they becometragic victims of a dangerous, andoften unrecognized disease and usual-ly even fail, themselves, to appreciatewhat is happening to them.
Signs of the threat of alcoholismare noticeable when one begins tocrave a periodic drink, or regulardrinks each day, or when one becomesnervous without a drink. Many peopleare well along the road to alcoholismwhen they begin drinking in the morn-ing and this should be closely watchedby anyone with a tendency to do so.
Alcoholism probably causes moretime lost from work, more recklessdriving, more accidental and untimelydeaths, mure home accidents and in-juries, than any other disease. Alco-holism is increasing in the UnitedStates.
There is help available, if a friend isable to get the alcoholic to join a re-liable branch of the Alcoholics Anony-mous. We urge you to seek help—whilethere is still time.
TRENTON — The State ofNew Jersey U holding Its ownagainst the increased onslaught!if crime throughout the nation,!
according to Attorney GeneralDavid D. Furman.
Official crime statistics forNew Jersey show that during1960 new criminal cases totaled!16,870 as compared with 15.516new cases in 1953, an increaseof 21.62 per cent. During theperiod, however, the population1
mention
"No decent citizen should[could no longer rely on a mon-Jwhich
The Peace dorps was startedwith funds available to Presi-dent John P. Kennedy but nowIt needs $40 million for the 1982
and have made many newijrjscal Year to get Into op-trtends for both the Farm anderRt |on
1 Sargent Shrlver, director oflthe Peace Corps, Is now repre-wilting the New Frontier's mostromantic concept as a practical
Camp.Tharjk you very, very muoh.
Sincerely yours,Hurry V, Osborne, Jr
Charles E. Gregory, EditorThe Independent-LeaderWoodbridge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gregory:
We, the resident* of the
and rautloui group which wllexport highly tralrted techni-cians mid not shinyeyed zealuts
Some 38 projects are alreadylined up and the first workersare expected to go Into the
Third Ward, Sixth District. f , r ] d ,n N o v e m b w w n e n t n e ylik t our s i n ^ Jwould like to express our sln-^. 'n 'f^ke'i ip ' iaboM In
cere thanks to Commltteeman t l (1!1, t 0 h e l p w l t h c o m m u n , " i y
John Hughes for the P romP l;projectspersonal attention and action T h ( , C o n R r p 5 , l g t ^ ^ g t | o n g
he gave to a recent compla nt h a r d l i M k a t Shrlver's operationby the residents of our district-' d m m l n e y „ , „
Russians or t ,a M ,.»ire "to restrict' ti'!tween West n,,.'."world."
The House p,,,, ,mitte* has rejcft,,,den t s proposal 1,,
cents tho ,..„,class letters R s .A,postal Increases
Senator oiii, u
Democrat of ,s,lii:
and Chairman r>r"Post Offke Cnn,Ir.,group would ,„„" , ,postal bill in v.,'action.
The Senator dr.;means there -a. in tl(
bill this sessi,,,, vpostal rnfe hik<., '
• • • s . •
JUST PARAGRAPHSFor Richer. N,H ,.„,,„ '
The bonds of m,,< ,
The complaint emanated." .from the deplorable state of l w
sanitary and health conditions
If t!>before backing the fundkept up.—The
Sentinel.taking a second look
hat prevailed ln the Wood- t h 0 U S B n d , 0 , ftpp|,cani.,bridge Avenue area of Aveiwl M , f u
adjacent to School 23. One can- a n n o u n c e m e n t on" thenot imagine how this condition t )
And NnW l h r |1 | l | k (
O n e duck U) at, : ,s t o p n a ! - : : v •'.
and
lie school of our township. This, f - 2 0 0 0 0 ,area was literally a dump n ! M ^ J o r
q
T ^ J r ^ s t s r b l a n k s and of the*3'500the disgusting
ssus 5 srightfully concerned
were Ineligible or unavailablethis year.
mourn the Btamplng out of or-|otonous refrain on the fifth
five cent numbers bet financesmurder. The gambling syndi-
lcategoutside the law.
must answer or br 'oc>:ci »p forcontempt of court.
them.someof those
who passed the exams declinedwhganlzed gambling,""he. said. "AJamendment, he states. They| H you could nave-teen inr • ,flui> rpnt n m t e , het firiances'must answer or be lockci »D for!Profusion of old mattresses, bed °,]",,,1(,° ™^T y
lsprlng.^1 brokenbottles, a7ld'summrr jobs.
1 A volunteer of the PeaceMEYNER: - Governor Rober^U 5 t c d ^ans' we".7,,q
BUi
ple
tal""ico"psYwill'have "food,"clothin7,
l ? * 1 " 1 ^ * ^ ' J L d d l lFor control of its operations it iB . Meyner ls back at the State!1
will not stop at murder. WhenjHou5e deciding the fate of 63 'gambling money branches out:blns adopted by the Legislature.Into other fields the results are : H e will either approve or vetocancerous: bribery and extor-
' .7 , , B p t a l
tion by labor union locals, rig-ging of bids by contractors and
this condition.John Hughes was Informed of
and t l p Immpdi-!
s h p l t e r a n d m f d l c a l Cftre
and a monthly salary of$75.
of New Jersey increased over 25 corruption of local officials.' _per cent. Last year showed 20,- _After ^recent^invesUgation!N a v a l R e s e r v e a n d from the
the measures.The Governor returned last]
Monday from a tour of duty lnthe FarEast with the U. S.|arca which proceeded to re
uu. cu,mu«,,, ...» .« .-, ffA1 , l n a11 h e *hln(: h R s
fw o r n
ately initiated action to have ; 0 " t h e ' " V ^ " ° f ,the area cleaned up. He dl5- !P r ( * r a m b u t l l l s h ° P e d h e r e
patched a work crew to thet
857 disposals of criminal cases o f organized gambling and sky-jooy^ofj ' conferenceas against 15,333 ln 1953, or an'larklng by the Essex County Honolulu. He has been absentIncrease of 36.03 per cent. iGrand Jury, the jurors recom- s l n c e J u n e 3
of the refuse. Uponthe area,
that the project may prove use-jful ln stemming communismand increasing understanding
Commit-;for t h e U n l t t d s t a t e s -The U. S. position of a firm!
TrainlnitAnd t hen there *,,; • ••
yer's secretary win t ,,\".friend, "Stop and nr'":your face." —The T',..',tuxent Rover. Md
Inch-In-MouUi HuThe best rule for t...
the one the carni-;,:,;when he Is worki;;. ;;
twice and then SUB- :.,Worcester (Mass 1 Tc'.'..
Powerful HrrliScientists have prnvy
vapor kills germs, *;••„be all right until 1!,using It to ster;l7e 5J
pools.—Syranise n»ra:'i
alland offenses against family and to grantchildren decreased In New Jer- witnesses, underlings in a crim- y e a r s T h c y c o m p r j s e 2 7 S e n -sey from 1953, the Attorney i n a l enterprise, such as num- a t e b i n s a n d 3 6 Assembly meas-General admits. But statistic- b e r s runne«, in order to i l n d ^ , . . T h e Governor has alreadyally, gambling crimes are h i g h - o u t w n o h i r e d t h e m ' ^ w n o m lapproved 88 bills and 7 jointer than in 1953 bJk f a c t u a l l y , t h ^ ™ o v e r t h e c a s h o r 8 a m b ' ' l t i a t d i t l b
nit uoveinor aie u.wer miSjWOrk crew was dispatched to; -m,,,,, ' v,™ i m , 1, .«« year than during the past elKht]the Brea, and Mr. Hughe9 ^ | J ^ ^ o p e f t j ^ l l £
sonally supervised the remain,der of the clean-up work.
We again wish to sincerelythank the,. . . ,--"- -- — w....... John Hughes for
- „. ., o v e r ' h ef ca . sl°i ' ^^-'resolutions enacted into law by pe r sonal action he took to
according to Furman, " t he ! ) l n ^ s l i P 5 ^ w h a t d e t a iil s ^ the_1961 Legislature, r e c t this serious
~ .»..»,..^. c h l e f E x e c u l l v e la ex-Mothers can now take their
on signing a separatepeare treaty with Eaat Ger-many, as he says he will do,
Sonic Are
Not all girls we .:.in boys. Some are 1:1: •men.—Canacao clipi» rN. S., Sangley Pt
NoConsideratiun
gentleman 'A;.1more garden thanhoe
gambling serai is onthe runand*has'surrende"ed''to1Vaw en-|and t n e methods of operation, | p e c t e d t 0 r e c a l l t h e S u t e scn-chHdren Through this areaforcement and vanished from1 The Attorney General favors ate later this month to act upon1 without fear of being attackedthe scene ln many areas of the the idea. Because of the grant'a series of nominations includ- by diseased animals or of their
.. . without Inter:Germans (under 80- h e r b r l d K e oUlb
direction! would not cut Chicago Tribune
U. B. Pacific isl.i:facing scrutiny.
Berlin which is surrounded by
iof immunity these
Know Your Representatives
conceri i
, Strengthening CountyGovernment
With New Jersey's state governmentoperating under a new constitutionadopted in 1947 and many municipali-tie» benefiting from the modern op-tional municipal charter forms estab-lished by the Legislature in 1950,county government — spending at a•pace age rate, but clinging to govern-
days-mental form daMng backto colonial
«ema due for an Improvementprop am.
This was pointed out by the Newji»r--v TarpRvers Association \n itso -r . r-. fn n c a | | "The New JerseyT> " r porting on findings of itsgovernmental studies. The observa-tions follow the recent recommenda-tions of a legislative study group urg-ing strengthening of the administra-tive structure of county government.
Going Abroad?As we see it, the continuing influx
of travelers from the United States to;Western Europe and those heading theopposite way, is in the best interestsof International understanding andpeace. Americans going abroad shouldmake every effort to conduct them-selves in a proper and careful manner,so as to create good will and a goodImpression abroad.
Too often in the past, unfortunately,Americans abroad have tended to for-get their normal restraint and throwmoney around as if they carried onin such a manner back ln the UnitedStates.
Tri'is has created two false impres-sions: (1) That Americans a re brash,unrefined visitors," as a general rule,and: (2) That all American* arewealthy and, therefore, ripe to be stuckby every foreign scheme and chiseler.
The best citizen ls an active citizen, one who is alertand goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative ls one who cooperateswith his constituents and ls ready and eager to receivetheir views
Herewith are the names of your representative*. KeepIn touch with them
U. S. CongressSENATE
Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr.. <Di. Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington. D. C, Home-Westfleld
Senator Clifford P. Case tR>. Senate Office Building,Washington 25, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue. Rahway
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Representative Peter Prellnghuysen. Jr., <R> Fifth Con-gressional District. House Office Builfllng. Washing-ton 25, D. C. Home—Mnrrlstown
State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR
JoWn A Lynch. New Brunswick
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLE
Norman Tanztnan. WoodorldgeJ Edward Crablel, Mllltown
Joseph Doren. Dunellen
witnesses ing many new judges. At the children being seriiuisly In-present time, the Assembly jured. We believe that per-stands adjourned until August sonal action Is the only means15 and the Senate until Novem- by which a job gets done. Com-ber 20, two weeks after the mitteeman Hughes has nivenGeneral election. , our district this type of action
Lawmakers are satisfied to and because of this we expressremain away from the State our sincere gratitude.House during the entire sum- Gratefully submitted.mer because most are cam- Residents of the Thiid Ward-paigning for re-election on Sixth DistrictNovember 1- The sixty members —of the Assembly and ten State Editor,
Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Metzger. President. Rutgers University. New
Brunswick t ,Oeorge L. Burtoji. Jr., 19 Agate Road, lLawrence Broot
Village, New BrunswickEdythe S. McAndrews, New Brunswick. .Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hillcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street. South Plalnfleld.George Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street. Perth AmboyWilliam J, Warren. 875 Main Street. Fords
Woodbridge Township CommitteeMA VOR—Frederick M. Adanu, Colonla
FIRST WARtf-Charles Molnar, WoodbridgeMaynard Winston. Woodbridg*
SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo, FordsLeon BIan chard. Pords
THIRD WARD-Robert Jacks, Aven«JJohn Hughes. Woodbridge
FOURTH WARD—Thomas J. Costello. Ifelln•David Nicola, Iselln
FIFTH WARD—John Evanko. ColonlaDavid T. Miller. Colonla.
Borough of CarteretMAYOR—Stephen Sklba
President of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCTLMEN
" Thomas Mlllk Walter SullivanJohn Hutnlck John D*ZurlllaAlexander Such Adam Symbortkl
Township of EdlsoiMAYOR—Anthony M. Yelenoilci
President of Council—Nell A McDonaldCOUNCILMEN
William P. Ashton Frank J. TaUcsBernard J. Dwyer Dr. William TothWilliam N, MargolU Walter H. Wood
Senators are hitting the elec- Independent-Leadertion trail this summer. Sena-! T h e a c c o u " ' °;tors-will be elected In Atlantic, dll"»K Uw earl>' da ' ;s of •S('h'.llJ
Bergen, Cumberland, pudson, «!• *h:\h « * " ' u . s l w " ' t :
Hunterdon, Mercer. Mbrris, Woodbrid^e Ind.-pnidwU.uii 'Ocean, Passaic, and Sussex v « y inttrestliiR. I: recalled t-counties. ' ! __^'o..t;nued on Page 1&<VOL 111: — Awaiting the sis- H H H u M i i i i M M i ^ Mnature or veto of Governor FMeyner is a measure adoptedby the Legislature setting upa youth division in the bepartrment of State.
The bill was promoted by theNew Jersey Youth Study Com-mission, which insists it ls anextension of the philosophywhich established the JuvenileCourts 50 yVars ago. For theirat time.; it would provideystematic planning and coord-lation of youth services inlew Jersey at the State level.The proposed agency would
lave a professional directornd staff plus a nine-memberitizens committee. It, wouldeeki to stimulate community
actila and coordinate l i s t i ngouii programs and provideeacfership and supiwrt for suchfforts.
A budget of $50,000 a year isluthorlzed by the proposed law.
NEW CARS:— New Jersey resi-dents are not purchasing asmany new cars this year as last,according to a check-up in theState Division of Motor Ve-hicles.
Registration of new passen-ger and commercial vehicles inNew Jersey in March, 1961, rose27.2 per cent over February to
total of 21, 841 units. How-1
ever, a decrease of 10.5 per centwas recorded when March,1961, registrations were com-1
pared with those of the same'month last year. A total of 41,-840 new units were registeredin the first three months of1961, • decline of 15.5 per centfrom the corresponding perioda year ago.
New passenger vehicle regis-trations during March this yearIn New Jersey Increased 28.1per cent from tbe pwiou*nipnth/but fell 1U per centwhen compared with the same,month a year culler. March!!new passenger vehicle regis-jj
(Continued, on Ptge U>
Complete Brokerage Servin1
• Stocks • Commodities <Monthly Bulletin Sent On Written Request
T. L Watson & Co.MONROE A. WE1ANT, Resident Partner
Founded 1*32 - Tel HI Z-265HMfmbn New Vork and American Slock Kulm.,i>
PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK'41 lhr i loruerii PERTH 4MHOV s 1
CARRYING CASHj an unnecessary
Carry a cheLk book in-stead of caslf. It place*funds promptly at you*disposal when needed .But it helps you to avoidthe hazards of (heft oraccidental loss. For safetyand convenience, main-tain your Checking Ac-count ar this bank.
INTERESTPttid on
SAVINGSACCOUNTS
BANKlSfi Il i i lK'
MontUj' <hru
Thurtd.i.<
S A. M. U ! •'• M
I'rtda.'
t A. M, to 6 P. M
WoodbridgeNational Bank
BRANCH OFFICE1411 O«k Tree
18EL1N, N.
Depealt
d
is'
nial(>n PriestTransfer
. ^ testimonial1 ' • iM|t R r v , WHJInm
1 l o r 0( gt. Joan
•',•„„,, wRsheldSun-,IPS Hall, St. Ce-
K,,kf>szkn was recent-,„,,! from St. John
'church where he.islnnt to Rev. Wal-
,i',nvon for 10 months(].,, ;, rlinpla'n in thr'. f,ir in years.
Kl,ki)szkn thanked thefor "such ft fine
,l kind displny of a(-, l l i n l . his new par-
Tent Revival
Meetings Set
re-
advr-ntiirr «nd, K r - He «]so„.,- Kndzhvon forilMd inspiration.
-.i i>" hi" n e w
Duvld Ander-iK'lu'iv: Father
;1.sini- of St. JohnT H Minns McCann,,,; the Holy Name So-., D'Alrssandro, prcs-
i Niiris Association;, Cilmlc, president of
. ' 'u^iry Society; Vlc-h pi-fsidput of St
,,. p;,iii Society: andliirfv CYO president
ISELIN—Assembly of GodChurches are planning twotent salvation-healingvlval sessions.
The first, July J-23 will beheld on Route 440, off Route
9, Woodbridge, near TwoGuys from Harrison. The sec-ond is set for August 2-20 onRoute 9, near Sayre Woods.Meetings will be held eachniRht at 7:45 except Mondays.There will be prtiyer for thr-sick throughout the revivalmeetings.
Sponsoring churches areIselin Assembly of God, Is-clln; Faith Assembly of God,Parlin; Wells Memorial As-sembly of God, Perth AmtX>yand Assembly of God Churchof South Hlver.
The Bender Team of Pitts-burgh, Pa., recently returnedfrom Hong Kong, Manila andHaiti, will conduct the serv-
ice:
4th Ward GOPPlans Dinner
ISELIN _ Mrs. Rose Peril-lard and A. George Perry were
was C h a r l e s named co-chairmen of u din-;,1,.(| in the enter-iner in honor of Carl A. Flem-
ings by Marian ing, Jr., Fourth Ward Repub-lican Town Committee candi-date, in Septenabfr sponsorediby the Fourth Wltrd Republi-can flllh
Hubert Wilm/i.John VlanneyMr Parlane of
l
t,,:i billed us the1 can Club• I l inv Voices." Music] Tentative plans were made
l \ , n and his Trio ifor a p l c n i c | n A u K U S t a n d a
• - • - - rally for Mayor Frederick MAdams and Mr Fleming inJuly.
Mrs. Sidney Blanchard, pro-.
Drug SalesIehl IllicitISELIN—The Pood and Drug
Administration announces theseizure of $40,000 worth orphylclans' sample drugs froman Iselin firm, accused of hold-'ing the drugs for sale.
Weems Clevenger, chief in-spector, said a federal marshaltook possession of the drugs at,M a n d e l l Pharmaceuticals iRoute 27. 'j
Court action has been insti-jtuted by U. 8. Attorney ChesterA. Wledcnburner, Trenton.charging the wholesale firm!operated for 32 years by Wil-liam Mandell, sold drugs givenas sample and complimentarypackages.
lull CalendarMHS STKI'IIKN N. BARTHELME8
or I V i h S h o l o i n "ram <'hliliman- i"'es<'nu'd ihiIselin Barber Shop Qtiwho entertained after
•\<!:.iti.s for nrxt i m M t i i iK. Mrs. Oeorge!)(vii outlined by |d g e Wf t s hostcss
: n-.h Sholom as T h ( . d u b m ^ ^
Colonia Man Marriedri Union Nurse SaturdayBrver- . .. "^
$625 to BenefitNeedy Children
COLONIA - Family andChildren's Society will receivemore than $625 for support ofIts foster home care and adop-;!on service as a result of aarty held at the home of Mrslugene Zlrpolo, 35 Sherwood
Road.The party, sponsored by Co-
lonia and Scoth Plains mem-bers of the Children's ServiceCommittee, fund-raising branch'of the Society, was to have been1
a poolside affair, but due tonclement weather, was held,ndoors.
PAGE ELEVEN
PTA Boardamps New
Committee*Mvinb<
VOLUNTEERS CITED: Dr. Edward A. Partrnope, chairman nf (he l!lfil Hrart Fund InColonta, presents rM-tlfirates of appreciation to, left to rlnht, Oracr Mnmlll, Mrs. JohnIlllnrrtyk, Walter Zirpnlo and Mrs. Richard Snlnmita. Cnlonia topped the amount col-lected among the 37 municipalities In the Middlesex County Heart Fund with S3.012.25At the annual meeting and wind-up dinner or the 1881 season, Mr. Zlrpolo was given» special citation and elected a trustee, and I>r, Partenope, dinner chairman, wan elected
County Association treasurer.
PTO Outlines Activities;Sponsors New Cub Pack
Local ResidentsElected by Fund
COLONIA—A new Cub Scout,rr sections of the Township and ISELIN-Dr. Arthur L. Roth,Mrs. Lee R. Kirk, Summit P a c l t w l " b e s P ° n s D l e d bV PTO,the report will be taken under,Mctuehen. was elected to his
:hairman of Children's Service S c n o ° ' 21- l l w a s a n n nunced advisement in setting up the second term as president of the
- Newly electedDf the school 17 PTA
Board held its ftfJtf the 1961-62 term !tOiinm for the coming
N'••,!.• i i f f i r i T s a r e :Mi* Philip Lowy, president;
Mrs William Alt and M l * ~LClaire Hi own, vice president; ! | |Kriunnl Moloney, treaiurtf;, *Mrs Mtclmel Lemerman, W" i"nirrtlnr, secretary; and Mr*. J,John Faulkner, ronespondtof ^stvrrtnry. '
Mrs Uiwy, in breaking •*pi-eredeni, did Hot appoint a>ways and means chairman. She) 'nsslRneit these duties toice president. Mrs. AH,
will have a chairman for eachund raising event. ',
The p r e s i d e n t appointedchairmen as follows: ]
Mrs. Walter Kanla, DUd|*tand finance; Mrs. BeymourReiner and Mrs. Henry Dwa>son. membership; Mrs. Laur-ence Dl Maio, Mrs. Ralph HlddlJr., and Mrs. Irving Elan, pro-gram; Mrs. William Kane andMrs. Raymond Merkler, clMiroom mothers; Mrs. JamMHenderson and Mrs. BemaittDl Dario, hospitality; Mrs. Har-old Minkoff, PTA publications;Mrs. Milton Wasserman, publicrelations: Mrs. William StttU,
Committee, pointed out thenecessity of acquainting resi-dents throughout the countyaware of the important work ofthe society and the need forsuch service.
Mrs. Arthur C. Fegal andMrs. Howard V. Snedeker wereparty chairmen.
when the executive board met 19B2-II3 budget ;Middlesex County Heart Fundwith Mrs. Arnold Lada, prest-j Another survey conducted by a t H n u ' c t i l ^ In Our Lady ofdent |th(% S c h 0 0 , s h o w e d l n t e r e 5 l u YJ* u r d M " " " . St- Cecelia's
l c h m c hdent.
Four dens with a total mem- education programs. Atc h m c h
l atunt education programs. Atbership of 40 will be supervised least 65 persons would like in- 0 U l e r s l l a m e d were Joseph
0 ^ 0 1 P e r t h A m b ^ >
COLON IA The wedding of ate of Union High School andMiss wide Louise ReutlingerjEiist Orange General Hospital
mcerdur i i ; ; ^ • ; ; ' u,p-d u U ! ! h t l" r ° f M r a n d M r s ' H School of Nursing. She is an as-r m u auiiiiK tin summer, the m n R , l | l l l n ( , , r 2 2 5 9 B a i m o r a l s l s t a n t h e a d mvse a t O v e r l o o k
f I I I MUC AiPiitili.. TTi<i.,it „ . , -J C*,-,.,l»»,._ ' M n n . t ! * .-.1 «..4j l i
KAMIKAZEZ?LOUISVILLE, Ky, - While
trying to shoot mice, William
to
c
n,..
I : •.!..
»
P.
C :r '••
s
Yom K i p p U r I next session July 28 inir Fsiiiiniin chair-iHall.Yt'Hr'.s Kvc party,
-'rmiiii and Fred,:..iirmiin; February,11 | | K
i h i K e March. ^**UApril. "Harold's
.nit- Blanker, chalr-..".-i'i!i»t ion Journal.
by volunteer den mothers whohave completed basic training.
A recently completed door-to-I door survey showing an Immed-iate need for additional class-rooms, was read at the Boardof Education's June meeting. Areply was received from Francis
struction in typing,struction in typing, s h o r t h n n d J ^ ^dancing, drawing, painting, a n d l " l e s l ^ n t : M l s StephenBenwe,
™ ' ^"f*"" and Dr
Bowman shot himself in thejQ. Wukovets, president, stat-side with his ,22-callber pistol.
"From now on," said he, onUnion, and Stephen! Hospital, Summit.
Norman Bnrthelmes. son of Mr.j M r . Barthelmes is a graduateund Mrs. Stephen Bnrthelmes. o f Woodbridge High School and45 Florence Avenue, took place attended Stevens Institute ofHiiturday nfternoori in St.jTechnology. He is presently at-Miirk's Churrh, Rahway. Rov. ' l e n c i m g Fairleigh Dikinson Un-C. F Buttne;- officiated. jlversity College of Engineering
Miss Evelyn Reutlinger, sis-land is an associate engineer atm. chairman in, COLONIA -At a meeting o f t n c f l'lL' ')1''('i;> w a s m a i (^ of,Western Electric Company,•h the Building C u b p H c l l 4 5 B t tM(. h o m ( 1 ((( honor, BndrMnaides were Miss Newark
ing the organization should becommended for the excellence
the way ' to a hospital, "I'm of its survey. He added thatsticking to mouse-traps." similar conditions exist in oth-
P e r t h
foreign languages. A definite a n d D r
statistical report will be mai l - | ^ 8 ,™. A - PaIt(1"ope, Coloniaed to Superintendent of SchoolsPatrick A. Boylan.
Jr., publicity; Mrs. A m o tKrausz. posters; Mrs. EdwardBrommer, book fair; Mrs. Juli-us Ron7.0 and Mrs. John Banlaamovies; and Mrs. Paul Gabrleleand Mrs. Harold Trautvetter,Spring fair.
Special committee chairmenare Mrs. Sidney Horner, li-brary exploratory, and Mrs, Ed-ward Mona.s, stamping.
Elected' trustees for three-yearterms were Dr. Severlno Am-
P T A read for
Culmination•A ill be & donor,:i .June with Wil-rhairman. Louis
John Alusik, Cubm»ster, planswere discussed for the comingyear's activities. The objwtive
. , 'set forth was the active rmrti-i.ul means c h a t r . | c l p B t l o n o f , „ ^ bt.toll|{tiiii
Eleanor Augfiistein. Union,cousin of the bride; Mrs. Lor-raine BLstany. Kew Gardens,New York.
Serving as tx'st man was Rob-
!to the Pack during meetings. ert Pa pen, Rahway. Ushers in-K>1 registration! An expansion of membership c i u d , , d ctforge Scott Rahway
September 10 i s desired and any mother In-intil noon. iterrstcd In becominK a Den
•:i n»-utive BoardjMother is urged to contact Mrv 11 with Nathan Alusik at FU 8-87M us .soon as
and Harry Srtlkeld. Union.
ON SUMMER STAFF
COLONIA—The appointment| of Prof. George P. Marks, III,274 Cypress Drive, to the Sum-mer Session faculty at UnionJunior College, Cranford, was
'announced today by Dr. Ken-
Fund - Raising ProjectsOutlined by Sisterhood
ISELIN — At the last board1 Proper, Mrs. Jerome Cassellmeeting of Sisterhood Congre-JElmwood Village, Mrs. J. Black-gation Beth Sholom, at the er and Mrs. William Heller:
Mrs. Dominlck Giordano, rec-broslOi S a 5 . r e v i l l p ; D r M B t o n
rcation chairman, reported on lR, Bronstein.Fords- HerbertBcommittee efforts to initiate Hoffman and Alvin Rockofffuture Summer programs in-Highland Park- Robert H 'volving arts and crafts tnstruc-!Jamison and Dr Ralph Lev'Hon. a modified athletic pro-New Brunswick- Dr Joseph T 'gram, and permission to useiLang, South River Walterschool^ grounds for Summer zirpulo, colonia, and Dr. Roth.
Mrs. Albert L. Gardner,
the benefit o\ those not fami-liar with PTA procedures.
Mrs. Lowy requested mem-bers make arrangements to at-tend the next PTA workshopln East Brunswick.
Local Man ChaperonetMiss Universe Beautiesrecreation
An outline of the 1961-62.Fords, retiring executive direc- ™Y r , , .1 1 .program is as follows: tor of the Middlesex County _ , . , s ° ~ , r
First Rcneral meeting and in-iHp«'t. Association, was »ccord-r^™' U~ c^Pve^ "rive,troduction of faculty October <* a standing ovatlor. She ta" uf'M1^ V X e r « c S10 ;bake, sale, November 4; toy t i l \ ' R the post due to 111 n i .„ ri,,T.|n[, . . . . „ . „,.„ . „
i possible
Mrs, Barthelmes Ls a Kradu-,net(h W. Iyersen, dean and di-
rector of the Summer Session.Prof. Marks ls college librarian
Hawkins institutional repre- ' a u d a m ( . m b e r o f ujC's full-
home of the president, Mrs.David Weissman, all fund rais-ing projects for next seasonwere discussed.
The functions approved bythe board were: Rummage sale,chairman Mrs. Larry Steinberg;New Year's Greetings, Septem-ber, chairman, Mrs. Milton Sa-blotsky; Mah Jong tournament
:il Frankel will Amont! those in attendance sentativr; William Moffi.-tt, t i m o faculty. At the Summermorrow at 8 were Mrs. Leslie MfAidle, Mrs. puck committn'inan, and Vin- gP s s io n i he is teaching courses
fair and open house, November14; slides and lecture of theRussian School system by Pro-fessor Byron D. Stuart, Decem-ber 12; school bond issue filmand discussion, January 9; pan-
health. Long active In healthand social work on county,state and national levels, Mrs".' !*J.; 2 . ' • J l ^ . - ^ T ^
Chain O'Hills, Mrs. NathanBrodsky; Westbury Park, Mrs.Max Rothbaum and Mrs. LeonShapiro; Lafayette Estates,Mrs. Milton Sablotsky; MenloPark and Shorecrest in Fords,]psychologist, Mrs. Doris L. Kel-Mrs. Edward Sherry; Green;ley, Woodbridge Township help-
ants during their stay here forthe past 10 days.
Gardner served as executivedlrei-tor for six years.
ITowne Motors, Linden, escort'the contestants to New Yitelevision Interviews and
Kennedy sets up hemisphereel discussion on education by s o c m l , d
Richard H. Siss, M.S., school
Mansions, Woodbridge Park,and Benlap Homes, Mrs. EarlForman; Woodbridge Oaks,
October, chairman, Mrs. Sey-1 Mrs. Larry Steinberg.
>i .rmn Saturday at.Bae Hannon, and Mrs. HelmrceiiL Tinner! Hawkins , I>'ii Molist-is: Minion man
publicity chair i n W e s t e r n dviiizaiotn.
before you make a move.. .
... ponder the advantagesof cooperative apartment living
T
wiiit it cooptnttM twutlflf!!: is housing owned and opifitedi<y Its memben lolntly throujh •'ion-profitcorporation. A i i m o <lur. you i n • coopmUve horn*-cuntT.
C»nitMv«mtmon«yT- Yi:-.. Dccauto of cooperative own-
••rbhip you can live .in t modern<l.,f:lhng at costs well below tholeof comparable rental housing.
What it the income t u benefit?A cooperative member is conild-'•red a homo owner «»d U entitledin Substantial tax «aving». About»j'/« of every monthly payment likductible.
at bisho
mour Klepner; cake sale, Octo->er, chairman Mrs. Jerome Cas-
sell; dress club, November,hairman Mrs. Peter Krnvitz;(arch 28 fashion show, chair-lan Mrs. William Cohen, us-isted by Mrs. Herbert Cook;.prii 29 and 30, White Ele-hant Sale; pajama sale, chair-lan Mrs. Al Klvitz; pocketbook
ale, chaiiman Mrs. Ira Weis-ir; weekend, chairman Mrs. Hy)ingott; ta,blecloth, Mrs. Sek->w; Book of Life, Mrs. IraVeiser; "Ha-ha" box, chair-lan Mrs. L. A. Sobel.
Area captains are: Iselin
P]oowersoverlooking the campus of Dougla89 College
in highly convenient
New Brunswick
45 minutes from Manhattan by express buses,
Cooperative living in Bishop Towera is better than renting or owning a home.Here's why—
Owning a HomeYou're boss-or are you? . . . Theburdea of upkeep is youis elone.
Vr
l > l h I l o l 'l'pww.As a cooperative home owntr youroccupancy is permanent.
Renting an ApartmentThe landlord ls bpss-you'rn ifia tenant. i
Vr iunnil,lv rents Include the owifv's All responsibility for maintenance.Monthly rents im.ui™ im. u j j n s u r a , l c e and , e p a i rs Is yours andinsurance and repair i y uis usually costlier than you figured.
Vow lower monthly charges cover mummr "•»•- ••; . - , itiimitonly actual coats of operating and profit and can bo raised uitljoutowning the building. All rnalnle- control. ,nance~|» Included. ! _ ,
You have . vo.«I th, op.r,,«on Vou have no £ f c i S S ^ X™£ff&J!* ^of your building and Its atandardi, mont or policies of the building. ^
T h M . « « « » o « i . r . d v . n t « . . ! 8 t O p l l » « d find out what thay « « -»r»iiue snartmont building outstandingly located on
Towera It an attractively deilgned con'temporary ^ P " 8 " ™ "^ o n t i Features include: full length windows
''•rracoa; gardens and play areas.
Uluitxattd brochun available on tequoit.
Occupancy Fall IDS) 1
Sak's Repri
.r,d b , T r u t m of ih. Foundation for Cooperative Housing
Sale, office »pei> every cUy U A- M. until 6 F M.
Tbunday eveninit until » P- M.
,. B i w « Smith Hotel, Ne* Brun.wlek, N. J , KI 5-8
Own HontMyUnit Piynwnl Chirgt
from
$1,050 I 79.7S
1 IIDDOOM 1.750 »2««1 ItDROtUS 2.150 W H Ot lUIOOHt 2.560
Mrs. Arthur Freirman, mem-bership vice president, an-nounced an all-out drive forsecuring new members.
Plans for the donor dinner orMitzvah will be discussed at thehome of Mrs. Hy Dingott. Allmembers interested in workingon the Committee ar?-asked tocall here.
An all out drive to save GreenStamps, designated to furnishthe "future" kitchen in the pro-posed new building is planned,for more information call Mi's.Herbert Selig, FU 8-5253.
the younR JadkBchaperoned wore Miss Irel
Cuba developing own brand Miss Wains, Miss Turkey^of communism,
ing teacher, and Ernest Dubay,health and physical educa-tion supervisor, March 13: ]faculty luncheon, May 2; book:fair and guest speaker ond Fed-;eral and State aid to educa-ition in April; children's arts'and crafts display and installa-tion of new officers, May 8.
The next executive boardmeeting is September 12.
Miss Norway.
UBKARYCLOSED SATURDAYS
WOODBRIDGE — The Bar-ron Public Library will beclosed on Saturdays until Sep-tember 9, Norman Tanzman,chairman of the Library Board,announced today.
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO,18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N, J.
• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:
D INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRESS• EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON
To be sent to -
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
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an important factor', in maintaining Cadillac's famedresale value. The 1%1 Cadillac is designed to enhanceCadillac's fashion leadership among the world's fine cars, . . and to protect your investment for years to come.
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PAGE TWELVE
Fords Man Fords School Teacherfs HonoredBy Air Force
Weds Eugene Hastings
V- IPAJS A., man 2 c
II ,;,• -on , u':, of Mr, and M.'1
1 ••:. --i\ Jacobs. Arlmgtn;!') » •*»< r e l i e d ' Airman ''•" / • • " . ' 1 «• Hill Air F^rc-!!-••- P a h
'.V.'!-. »h- 2849th Air B< .-'S\u?.. :7Slrt United Stat ' j A::Fi:<~'- Hospital. Airman Jaco:1
was hi-hiv fommciidrfi bv !S"••v-rlor "fi-'oh. Ro>rt PKvi ' f 'T . "*'bo notrd that 'tv:F "•• man uhil" at 'he ;n-
TV.IVA at W 'Vr Ci 'Wr rntfi-pVt'n? ('iitr.vF In b'o'i»v,ma'h'-ma'ir- lltirsturf "ndp-hile waking
In r"corrn;"ndlnefo' fh* hnnor. C
F O R D S — MiM Clir t 0B. xv.?-, daughter o< Mr. and.:.- Tneodo;* J. Brichze. 48. : : \ w i l Avt-r.iic became tt;e,:,(i*- of Eugene H H u t l w s .
:. •,{ Mrs Abner H Hastings.-•jampscott. Muss, and the late•I: Hastings. Saturday afu-r-•. on in Our Redeemer Luihir,ir. Church. Rtv. Eldon R. 8toh.«officiated at the double ringuemony.
Given in marriage by herfatnei. th; bride was attired ,n» liO'*n of sillc oigan/a andChantlily lace with a walloped,>cwi>t'd neckline trimmed withM.(jutns and s»d pearl*. Heroouflant skirt had live tiers oflace and organza and ended ina cf.apef train. A queen s crownof crystal and srfd pearls heldii '-r I in i i f l r l ip ve i l ol F r e n c h ll-
silk *h<>ath
: : u i n
and
rho*e * 'v.k'W b.d : - p s i • » ; ; ) . *•• •
and a: ':c;.;riMis Ha«!;:.^l
Woodbridge H.i;:. .School,College Lewisto:. Main>the Hanard Cr.^-^ty Oracm-at<- School 'df Ffi-.i'H'.l'in. Cam-brida'- She is r:, T)> fdc;l»v ofEmeiwn Juii.o; Hc-h School,Concord. Mas.-
Hfr husband graduated fromHuntington S o l * / ! BoMon.M a n and Bono:: I'nMerM'yHe is on the iid'.t I ' l^r.g staff ofthe Daily K'.-ir.i.n I"-m. Lynn.Maw
Woodbridge Oaks
"Jacobs is of high moralf:ilih"r and Is actively Interest-pd In civic affairs. HP ha* de-voted his time unwlfl.ihly Inhelping the Boy Scouts on sev-eral occasiotns,. He assisted inTPCtlng a Boy Scout physicalfitnewi obstacle course at CampKlpsel. helped at the Scout-O-RamB last year and Just twoweeks are assliited In teachingfirst aid procedures to tlv 300boys present at the GatewayDistrict Camp-O-Ree
"Recently Airman Jacobs im-pended much effort and did unexcellent job in reviRlnn the i n-tire filing
. . K
'.•enter orchid.Maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Zimmerman. Manchester, N, J.Bridesmaids were Miss LynnTravel's, New Bedford, Mass.-,and Miss Helen Joergei-, Fun -haven, Mass. Junior bridesmaidwas Miss Sue Brichze, RockyRiver, Ohio, niece of the bride
Sei-vlriK his brother as bestman was Robert Hastings, Mai -blchead, Mass. Ushers were Wil-mot H a s t.i n g s. CambridgeMass., another brother of thebridegroom: Arthur Christian-sen, Swamriscott, and LeRoy
— A u g u s t Hainmei&mith,Brooklyn, has been a guest ofMr and Mrs Albeit Wheel-
Oak Tree Road, for a
hy n pnrt-tlmo Town commit- f \ p m i n
c»» o n l y *• o b t a l n e d byi TIn
Emery!p:
u . . . v - jDemocratlcJ ,for Towrahlp
ibMt qualifiedOeome Emery.'"™ H . ,
Wnrd Town Committee M r . niid Mrs. WIlliRm 8char f fg t d " C o r
;f|.,tf. spoke to more than W(,r(, ,,,-chalrmen. L,. t *yn\:
.„ „,,!«. lit a pl<'nlc upon-, , o W t e r C.Ionia Dem- A 1 | I n A N j l m e
candidates1-,._|h,, .
Committee " • j S R S o r 0 ^W h a n d l e ^ F o u r t h W a ^ ' ' * ,
Cominiii,
1 I).-:,
'-Ui
Cl at
tng at 2 p.Prank
Street,All in A M I
There wan a guy named Carr^hat all residents
Fmerv said, "The gov- who opened up a store dcallnglj'f1"'01- '"cln;!,:,,„« nf WoodbrldBr Town- In used plumbing fixture*. Thel71™"1"' "Mnvit,,
bit- business. Defective^!! over the door of his »hop. •nnomlcal operation un-read; "HonoRt Carr - Uwd: Kabul's n o ,m i (! ,sv«em of manadement'John Denier, 'mountains.
i , . K
-Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Catlinand children, Domjlas andChristophei. Cooper Avenue,were Fourth of July guests ofMr. and Mrs, Alexander Cuth-beitson. Onlc Tre*; Road, at abarbecue and swim party.
— Dennis Brown. Oak TreeRoad, is attending summercamp at. Cedar Crest College.
r;RFKT (.nUKNATORIAI. CANDIDATE: Freeholder William J. Wirren, Fords fs«c-»nd from left- and Freeholder Oeorfe 1. Burton -rljhl, are *«*»"}**"*"*.{•llu (hr« irrnlfr. Democratic candld.1* for Oov.rnor. at the IradUloni • fl»h fr> of thfNew frrvv \«ociall,.n of Chown Frwhnlder* In Allantlt C»J. Also In the «TOup areJoseph P. Somrr,, Woodbridge. local BtmocttUc le.der and clerk to the Board of Free-holder, .Mi,, and Thelma P » r k i n M n ) s W . Vlnrland, president of the State Cl»ll
Serrlce Commljtee (itfond from rlfh^K ^ ^
Rosemary Guinan Bride Farmhand DiesOf Lieut. W. H. Adams In R.R. Mishap
FORDS-Our Lady of Peace Mis* Eleanor Piosko, Folds,' WOODBRIDGE — The body
riitlonnl dutv of Barracks Chu ffor the hospital barrnrks Ii,this capacity he has ftcrept'-rladded qes|x)nslblllty and hu'-done a very good job. I hlulilyrecommend Airman Jacobs for'Airman of the Month' . Thiscareer-minded a i rman with nstronR devotion of duty can al-ways br depended ii|>on to len-der his best efforts for the AirForce"
couple will ri'Slde In Swamp- c h u r r h J IP Groupscott. For traveling the bride
Telephone Codes Ready
u
Brownie Troops HoldParly for ParoittS
WfXJDBRIDOE - The NewJersey Bell Telephone Co. thismonth will distribute area codejstickers for New Jersey's threemillion telephones.
The stickers, shaped like a"half-moon' are to be affixedby the customer to the upper
Brownie Troops p o r |K)n of the number plate of. 204 and their leaders , , , c h u.\v]i\vmf. instrument, just
Mrs. John Werda and Mr? ttD(m, t
John Amaczl were hostesses m l m b P I , ,iM,,1;
at a mother-father social atFords VKW Hall.
The party marked theactivity until meetings me
WAHTIN <iUTOWSKlfiforsf street. *venel
and
daughter of the late Mr. andMr.s. James Guinan. Irvlngton.and Ueut. Wilsle H. Adam*.son of Mrs. Helen Adams andWilsle Adams-, both of Dun-dalk, Md. Rev, Arthur Mayer,OSB. Delbaiton School, Mor-ristown, officiated at the doubleriiii; ceremony.
: 'aI" The bride is the adopted''''•'" daughter of Woodbrldge ChiefR n" and Mrs. John R. Egan. 788
King GeoiKcousin Of Mis.
The bride was given in mar-riage by Chief Esan and was
.snmed in
individual telephonewhich appears
on each plate. Stickers for cus-tomers in Northern New Jersey
l a s l will carry the area code "201."'"''• Those distributed in the soutli-
September. The m i p a ! t ui t h l . s l l l l ( . vvlll cai.1.J,Brownies presented .skits' and L j ) e I1urnbet- '608." imms of a rw;enl hike were ,.odp f o r
Amac/.i and
the an ii
shown by J.>hnJohn Wrrda. Al.,.a
l n a l a , K K m usuallyrequired speech."
—Mr and Mrsantoiu. Chestnutbrated thei: fifth weddingniversaiy lecently.
—Mrs. O'-oi'Re Yates, LordStreet, is a patient at theAmboy Clem !al Hospital.
—Mrs. Fmnk Mazzur. Lenox '^ei l n a K0WI) of S | ik o r .Avenue, was n recent patient at a a n z a o v e r t a f f p t a w j t h 8 w l s s
Perth Amboy Genera] Hospital. llH.e m o I l f s o n t h , . s c o o p n e c k-IJbrarian at the Avenel Public , m e ftnd o n t n e s k n . t T h e ^ i .Library. Mr.v Maz/ur Is now at ( . i n t s k j n h a d a b a s l ] e b o w a n d
home recutwiatin^. (1, lded | n a chap-1-longth train.
Her three-tiered elbow-lengthThe liiflit Kind veil of Imported French lllus-
"He certainly made an un- sion was attached to a cabbageHood after-dinner rose of silk organza and seed
pearls, and she carried a cas-
Freneh p e a s a n t s restless.•specially In Brittany.
BEACHCOMBERTheft ii a constant hazardin OUr society and thereare many ways in whichyou could be victirv'zedby burglars, holdup men,pickpockets anu otherthicvei. Be sure you havethe financial prqtection ofa Broad Form PersonalTheft policy. It protectsyou both at home and
for calls dialed between anytwo points within New JerseyThe thrce-dinit codes must be ,used for calls dialed to NewJersey from out of state. Thecompany uryed its customers tonotify persons who frequentlycall tliem from out of state ofthe area code which should beused to make such calls.
The half-moon stickers willbo sent to customers along withthe bills to be dated on or after
] July 1. Those bills were sched-I'lilfd to start rewiring custom-| ITS today. The last stickers toi!be distributed are expected toj!reach their destinations by Au-, gust 11).' Customers who need addi-
tional stickers can obtain themithiouiih their local business
"What did he say?""Waiter, give me the check.
'cade .of white roses and babies'.breath.
Agana. Guam:Schwingel, Baskir.g R;dfie. andMiss Carol Finn, Reading, Pa
Servlnf his brother as bestman was West Point cadetJames Adams, Dundalk. Usherswere Lieut. James Ganrzen, SrPaul, Minn.; Lieut. ThomasKaentop and Lieu: LawrenceDanlelson, both of Port Bragg.N. C.
After a trip to Fort Lauder-dale, Fla., the couple will liveat Fort Bragg.
The bride graduated fromAcademy of St. Elizabeth Con-vent and LadyehfT Colletre,Highland Falls, N Y. whereshe received he:- bachelor ofarts degree in English.
Lieut. Adams graduated fromLoyola High School, Baltimore.Md., and from ttie U. S. Mili-tary Academy. West Point.where he received a bachelor ofscience degree. He is stationedin the U. S. Army at FortBragg.
road train last week, has beensent for burial to his home i:iFarmville, N. C . wher Mil? par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J A, Hollo-man, reside.
Mr, Holloman's body wasfound Thursday, 250 feet southof the Iselin station.
Unmarried, Holloman was amilker employed by CooperDairy, whose property is ad-jacent to the tracks^
Morpue Keeper Tmoinas Cos-tello, Green Street. iscHn, tookchhiKt; of the body.
Heard at the snow'Why didn't my dot; vr.n a
prize1""He failed on !e«s no: long
enough "'"Well, they toji h the floor.
do::'t th'-y?"The Difference
Gvri—My liusband thinks weshould get a washnv machine
Myrt — You're lucky, myhusband th.nks he married one
KINNEYSTOOFER
New Jersey Bell customerswho have All Number Calling(ANC) service, or are sched-|tiled to receive ANC by the end1
uf this year, will not receivethe stickers. Area codes are In-,
'eluded on the new numberplates provided for telephoneswhich are switched to ANC.
Approximately 94 per cent ofall New Jersey Belt customers
have direct distance dial-Tina IDDDI service which i-n-
. , , , , „ , L 8!ablt's them to directly dial to71 Smith SI.. Perln Amboy t/mM u , t h e 7fi m ( U i o n tel(1_.
away.
Pavese&Co.li?Re.l
111 j-4784 *J phones in the United StatesJf and Canada. Conversely. New<i'Jersey Bell customers can re--|;ceivt' calls directly from mil-
J lions oj telephones from out AfJj 's tate when either
;u ' f '
of these two
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PAIRS FOR
GREATEST SAVING EVENT OF THE YEARI
Spear, Leeds & KelloggMembcri N«w York mid American Klwk Ki<4itii(w
288 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy
Once again it's "Toofer" time at Kinney'h.The most fabulous shoe sale you've ever seenExciting collection of women's newest stylesdrastically reduced-2 pairs for $5.00 and2 pairs for ?7.00. Thousands |»f pairs, all fir»tquality merchandise from our regular stock.Sizes 4 to 10, but not in every style. Get herefast for best selection.
CHILDRENS SHOES
Urge group of shoes for boys and girls in
season's popular styles. Sizes 8tt to 4. *
MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EMMix 'era if you like, casuals with dress shoe*-children's withiwomen's shoes. It's your bigchance to save-HURRY!
Tekplwne: Hlllcrest 2-8787 '
Open every. Friday until 9:00'P.M.
Pita* nod *M laUt$ ttltettd Utt V RtcemmoUti Smntitt
ADDRESS
KINNEYSOPEN DAILY
10 A. M. TO OP. M.Womlbriilge at Creen Street Cmlr
Junction Routes 1 and », Iserin
Statement of Condition
The FordsNational BankThe Friendly Rank of FORDS, HEW JERSEY
Over 40 Years ofService to Savers
JUNE 3 0 , 1961
ASSEtSCash and Due from
Banks $ 1,403,487.53
U. S. GovernmentBonds 4,944,471.64
Other Bonds andSecurities 3,494,791.49
Mortgage Loans 1,964,807.76
Other Loans andDiscounts 2,148,576.27
Banking House,Furniture, Fixturesand Equipment 219,324.19
Other Assets 10,100.28
$14,185,559.16
LIABILITIESCapital Common/ .... $ 300.f>v v,
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Reserves
DepositsU.S.Govnmt. $263,357.18
Other 12,876,105.16
600.IW' j ; .
109.4;,- f,4
36,6!? ;s
13,139,462 34
$14,185.55916
OFFICERS
R. W. HarrisChairman of Board
Charles SchusterPresident
Michael Riesz' " Vice President
Theodore J. BrichzeExecutive Vice President
and Cashier
Stephen J. MazarAssistant Vice President
DIRECTORS
John Bacskay
Samuel Berkowitz
Theodore J. Brichze
Lawrence E. Crouse
Nathan Gross
R. W. Harris
Samuel Hodes
Michae) Riesz
Charles Schuster
Joseph Siaolak
Kalman Yelencsirs
1CURRENT INTEREST RATE
On AllSavingsDeposits
CompoundedSemi-
AunuallvII
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for Ken I . , Won. tWj
Complete Banking Service
The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe FrienUy Bank of FORDS, NEW 1EKSEV
DRIVE UP WINDOW , SPACIOUS PARKING LOTt
MEMBER FEDERAL HE8ERVE SYSTEMMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUBANCE CORPORATION
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961PAGE THIKTIKN
Lions Club inBig 15-6 WinOver Legion 9
tack with four hits out of fivetrips to the plate.
The box score:
LIONSElliott, H 4Vogt, lb 5
|KurrciDerc™
CARTERET-The Lions Club 2 ' n d n ' 2'°* • * the American I*g,on Into g ^ r t ; •
enmp by the one-sided score of Kottrldgr, 3b 1 "I ! 215 to 6 this week in the Joe Bartos, 3b 1 1Medwlck Recreation, League. Bmmowltz. P 3Bill Bromowitz was the winning!
Cinegc Pitchesa 2-Hittcr to Top
.!cV.:::::::::: 5 j | Carteret Lanes0 CARTBRET - Jof CllWte"(hurlrd the best game ol W»
career In the Joe MedwlckU*t'<«».League by'limiting the C»rtmt|M« t o n
Lanrs to two lone hit* u **"
American Legion (queried outa clote 1 to 0 triumph.
Both hits cam* in the thirdInning after two were out. ',
Th« Legion boyi •cortd theonly and winning run of UMgame in the tint Inning on «couple of walka and an error.Loalng hurler Pete Sowltrkagave up only three hit* to the
hurler. striking out 11 Legion'boys and allowing only seven K r a n t , , .hits. i« , '
INeal, sa 1Ron Prosa was the losinn Clnese rf 3
hurler. Harvey Kurec, one of Letso, 3b 3the outstanding performers in Pross p 3the league, led the 13-hlt at-Slca, 2b .....'. 3
32 15 12 Zubenka. c[
1 Marnnni\ rf0 Martin, lb .
I
2 TJoiu2 Legion
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
0 0j Catcher Frank Houie of the0 0 International League'i Roches-0 0 ter Red Wings sayi he does not0 0 mind the nickname "Pig" that
has atuck with hi milnce child-26 0 7 hood. "They might have called
4 1 1 2 4.3-l'5!me 'Swine' or something Itka1 0 3 0 0 2— 8* that," he said.
8ho*n from left to right age the following members of the" ' . T Patrolmen Ckamra. Makwlnskl, fohora, Vernaehlo, iritib, Detectiver ' , • RnQue, Ratajcw*, Caitrovlnce, CavaUero, Irvln?; standing In m i
Piper, FBI Flrearmi
» imnTlNO:
i^nt l!o £ 5attrret
Speaking About SportsBy METIS
H.dy Family nine won the first leg in theI,is tournament by defeating the South
Knit1CARTEKET - Coming fromi-, EHET Coming from
:„- d u b at ROOSevelt Park over the I behind, BauniKftrtners won it-silin> 4 t h s t i h t
t h i s
plenty of action In the Recreationweek and some of the highlights
..,, artner's posted its fourth win by rallying..,: ,i tough Labor Council team by a 4 to 3Hi my Rzasa had to come to the rescue of,, in thr first inning.
v K'inipr avenged an early season defeat by..:..; thr Aprico combine in a softball league
:;> to 7.
[OILS Club continued winning in the Joe:-. League. Bill Laytham hurled a 10-3 win
<t Joseph's, as Harry Kurec walloped a homer
K- abas A. A., despite an upset setback atof UKI'S Tavern this week, continued too fulj parries in the Softball Recreation
4th straight (fame in the Babe;Ruth League by a 4-3 score!over the Labor Council, but notiwithout a touah struggle. TheKame WHS played at the hij;hschool field.
Joe sko .started on the hilland not into trouble In the firstInniiiK as the Labor Councilscored three runs on a walk, anerror and Don Davidson's homerun over the leftflelder's head.
Hfiiry Kzasa came to therescue and allowed only two
j hits the rest of the way,| Meanwhile, the BaumRartnerboys tied the score in the sixthInnini? on Jerry Rosenblum's
| pinch-hit single and won thegame In the seventh on a walk
I to Joe Slco followed by aby Henry Rznsa.
I BAL'MGARTNERS
I'nlifi- Department: Patrolmen Dobrovlph, D'Zurllla, Musco, Lieut.und Czajkowskl; Woodbrldge officers:
and Special Arent Raymond
Wojclk was the winning hurlerand Allen Jones the loser,Delicatessen Defeate Craftsmen
Delicatessen won its sixth—against the Craftsmen club—against their four losses andare staying near the top of theleague.Craftsmen Club 7, Local 440 0
The Craftsmen won Its fifthgame, beating the Local 440team by a shutout. Craig Wood-hull beat Jack Groege,
Delicatessen 20, Babies 1John Spoganet hurled a no-
hitter in beating Babies 20 to l.Spoganetz struck out 16 bat-ters and Bill Dreschell took theloss.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUEStandings as of July &
WF. M. C. Corp 9
gartners
Loop StandingsCARTERET RECREATION
DEPARTMENTLITTLE LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUEStandings as of July 5
WPrank's Dept. Store 7Knights of Columbus .. 7
.„•• C.I.I^I' hurled one of his best games by de-
Kr;..!;:..: ( nicipt Lanes with two hits, 1-0, as the
L::.!-:, ,-.:. Legion won.
\.;:.; i) scored a big upset by taking Lou's Tav-
:!;:. ::ip by a 3 to 2 score as the Carmichael
<\'.w.< • ;.iborated in the victory. Theron and
,, .•ur.bined their efforts to beat K". of C.
.': i!i thr same week.
';.. Nicmii'c, a Little League graduate, hurled
.Miit fivf-inning no-hitter over Ixical 111 as
a: Shop Rite continued brilliant work in the
IB.::.- H;i!:i League.
Fllcp, cS i e o . ]>-'i\>
McMahon, >f{?asa, 3b-pHlKler, If
•Wyskowskl.nalainb. cfPluta. if .Rosciiblum,Skroeki,
lb
Such's Bnr & Grill 7Sportsmen Club 7U. S. Metals _ 5Koke's Tavern 5Catholic War Vets 2Metro Glass 1 I
Sportsmen Club 1, K. of C. 0
Parkview Democrats ...,Tony's ShellSacred HeartHebrew Men's Club
2lBabics Furniture3 i Italian American4!Muller's Insurance
Democrats 25, Sacred Heart 7Parkview Democrats got back
7 j to winning, after losing twostraight games by defeatingSacred Heart 25 to 7. Billy Hep-worth was the winning pitcher
Carteret Sportsmen won theirseventh game as iiRainst threelosses and gave the K. of C.
I team its third loss of the sea-
and Fred Galsor the loser.F.M.C, Corp. 18, Muller's 8F.M.C. Corp. hung on to its
one-game lead in the lnterna-" son In a pitchers' dtiel, 1 to Optional League, winning an easy
Mike Fucci won over Andy'game over the wlnless Muller„ Toth. jBoys. Dennis Hefleran con-
100
jFrank's 4, Catholic War Vets 31tinues to win ball games and
mm T [Avenue Klrehoiue 8:30 P. MThe Udles Chairmen for the outing are
•j-uina Fire r > - ' M r s ' M ' S*ndanato. Mrs. J.e "* iMaglia, Mrs. E. Olagola, andiB-.ntnrr's
sponsor a bua M r , R B r a d y T i c k e t g m a y be| Laborl',irk September obtained from Auxiliary mem-
Inman bers.
•J2 4 3LABOR rOl'NCIL
Fanuilttro, p 1 1 0SCZIMlt'V. C 4 0
A Cnmba, lb 4 0Davidson, Hb 2 1Squires, if 3 0Baldwin, rf 3 0Seaman, cf -.,. 3 0Gnindcn. ss 2 0Yam*, 2b 3 0
Frank's Dept. Store stayed.close to the top by winning a;4-to-3 game over the C.W.V.team, Jim Hart pitched a finegame, beating Steve Bennett.
Such's 4, Koke's Tavern 3J| Such's Bar and Grill won its* sixth game, beating hard-luck5jKoke's, who have made a habit
of losing one-run games. Kitzwas the winner and Landa the
! loser.
K. of C. 5, Koke's Tavern 4K. of C. got back In winning
iways, getting a close 5-to-4 wino!
22 3 3|2 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
over the Koke's, as Glen Turner'took the win from Bill Kerze-niowskl.
The June bulletin of the New
Getting Married?
^ ^ - i Y o r k State Athletic Commls-^ ^ ^ | ! s i o n listed the name of 24 box-
ers as "ill and unavailable." Thecommission ruling was the re-sultsult of May bouts in whichmost of the boxers sufferedknockouts or lacerations.
Wedding
l>a\ Important
to You?
0/ COURSEIT IS
Tliul's why
M>II should
SEE TED!•*t Ted's yo(ti lean actually »ee the1 Xi»ct FORMAL you will be wearing"" your Wedding Day!
^' liave the LARGEST SELECTION"f a»y type FORMAL WEAR AT-1 'HEin this area - I N STOCK!
(il'ARANTEED PERFECT FIT FORFVEHY MAN, NO MATTER WHAT SIZE!
Jl'NIOR I-KAOl'K
CartcniHoly FamilyTed's Tailor Shup ..Valiant Aluminum
W1110
JOE MEDWU'K LtAClEW
Lions Club 5American Legion -Carti'ret Lanes 2St, Joseph's 1
BABE KIBaumuartner'sSitar's Shop RiteLabor CouncilSabo's Sport ShopG.B.B.A. Local 111V.F.W. Post 2314
Such's 4, Sportsmen 0Such's Bar and.Grill defeat-
ed the Sportsmen Club by ascore of 4 to 0, as Billy Eaganhurlad a one-hitter, which oc-curred in the sixth after twowere out.
IT. S. Metals 11, Koke's 9U. S. Metals won their sev-
enth game by beating Koke'sTavern 11 to 9, despite a homerby Garry Landa and a triple-play by the losers.
NATIONAL LEAGUEStandings as of July 5
WSacred Heart 8Synowiecki Fnrl. Home 6Carteret Delicatessen .... 7Local 440 6
will be tough to beat.Italian American defeated
Babies Furniture 9 to 7.Tony's Shell I k SacnA Heart 5
Sacred* HeftBT^frffjifchow to win ball games,time losing to Tony's Shell 15to 5. Matt Walsh gained .thevictory and F, Gasior was theloser.H.M.C. 12, Italian American 5
Hebrew Men's Club came outof Its slump and beat the Ital-ian American team, 12 toConovas was the •winner andBufano_ the loser. v*¥
Democrats 18, Babies ISIn a football-scoring game.
the Parkview Democrats wontheir eighth game and are onlyone game behind th« leaders.Bob Kindjierski was the win-ner and Bob Perlman the loser
SOFTBALL AND BASEBALLLEAGUES
Standings as of July 5W
Kollbas1 TavernLou's Tavern ....Holy FamilyA & O Sweet Shop 4Emil's Shell —. *Hill BowlAgrlco '3Kozy Korner '2Knights of Columbus.... 1
Games Next WeekMonday; first game:
L121!555677
Hill
8
:Ideal Liquor 5 4JBOW1 VS. Holy Family: secondC l b 5 o j g a m e ; A & O Sweet 8hop VS.
Lou sKo«y
Wednesday: Emil's Shell vs.Hill Bowl: Holy Family vs, Kol-ibas' Tavern.
Craftsmen Club 5Babies Furniture 2Evergreens Landscapes. 1
.lleart 9, Synowieckiiicred Hear , y0| Sacred Heart kept its lead In21 the league with a 9 to 3 win2,over Synowiecki Funeral Home,3ilt: was their eighth winning3 game of the season. Wayne
EVENING APPOINTMENTSBe Mftde ftr tb« Proper Selection
| and Fittlnc «f AH Your Formal Attire
TED'S TAILOR SHOP1 ' <»reen Street Woodbridge
Tel. ME 4-3826
STEWART M. HUTTand' '
GORDON BERKOWannounce the opening of their offices
For the General Practice of Law
under the firm name of
HUH1 j& BERKOWSuites 301-303
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO. BLDQ,
2H Smith Street •
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
HUlereat 2-3272
Koli)ias' Tavern.Tuesday: Agrlca
'i'avini; 'K. of C.Korner.
vs.vs.
free AlrUaiInformation,
ticket* ObtainedIff mnr* oonrenleDl
"caipo When we make youiBook wltft riserfatlon; y«« •in agent ^ i no mart I Ac-who-i been t ( w , t l c M , D r t c , u M
you pay No ettaift(or our
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY JULY 6-9
NEWEST HESS GAS STATIONWOODBBIDGE-CARTEBET ROAD. PORT READING
SAVE It OK EVERT ffllllH TODAY AND E M MWHT PAY MORE FOR CHSOUNE...YOU CANT BUT BETTER!Hess Certified Regular and Hess Certified 100+ Octane, both certified to equal orout-perform the major brands. They are the best gasolines that money can buy . . .specially refined to protect and to power, priced to stretch your mileage and your dollars.
You'll Always Get4
A Good Deal...Present this coupon for one free can of Evereadyhome-car polish and sponge. Regular f 1.29value- Yoiirs free! No obligation, just drivein. Pleasq fill in the following Information.
en home mortgage flnanc-
—bijylny, bulldln« or M-
— when you O»I1
FIRST SAVINGSAnd Loan Association
Si,tt* »t., Pert* Amboj, KJ
Hillcrest 2-7770
PAGE FOURTEENF R I D A Y , .IT'I.Y 7, lOfil
IM
(armiehael BOYS
Defeat knights
T..P1011 hit two homri =~<\ .-nn'ribut'-d another !i;:.p;)*-r
T.".c w i n n e r ? s c o r e d ;:••
i i , j t ' i < : .
l»i IH,
10 12 34 13
CARTEnET - Tr.. hael brothei.v 'I!--Eddie, combined '!'.•to load thp A a:.d f> '10 to 9 victory o \ ; : . 'of Columbus ;n ,i N .rratlon Softball V-»-".thin week.
A 1 M
Carmi- AB,;, and Manchise. ss 4
efforts T. Carmichael. 2b 3a close Woodhull. 3b If 4
KnlRhts E. Carmirhael. If 4a: Rec- Mfvers. cf 2• on test Vlnsko. cf 1
Oka:, lb 3
•: B -ib
S( ore toy innings:
< ,,f C 0 8 1 0 1 1 0 - 8\ ft O 3 2 1 2 1 l x - 1 0
Oilier Sports News
On I'age INine
Minn.i S a i [ | u ( |
t ra t ion is \ay ,
J t s p lans fOi
mili tary as.si.vi,,,
Humphrey ,
"-S
revised pro a
chances forproval of a
of Kennrttforeign - m
inn
SILHOUETTE TARGET: M l to rl*ht. Special Acrnt Piprr «r the FBI. I.lrol. H>m»l. Sfl. Tolh. IJml. GodehUd. S*t.Ciajkowski. S*t. Prom; knwlimt, Patrni mfn Cavalkro. I/)RnqUf and Ralajnak,
Holy Family NineWins Tourney Game
CARTERET—The local Holy first round of the Freeholders CARTERETFamily softbal! nine von ovir Tournament at Roosevelt Park E W-w-r, 3b 3the South Amboy EIIUM ;>i :.••£• on Sunday afternoon. Staubuch. ss 3nine by a 6 to 3 score in the Behind a big four run first Mak'.'inski, p 4. _ _.- l n i l i ng attack and the clutch Zabrl. lb .. 'i
pitching of Charles Makwinski; Kea'>. If - 1Jr., .son of Police Chief, the Ricd'rl. c 2If alt and Genes
Leading Race inSlimmer Pin Loop
iucals were never headed. 'Molczan. cf 2Ernie Weber started the game Koch rf
by drawing a walk. This was Martmo. 2bfollowed by a triple by Makwln-ski.., Za.bel hit another singlejand Jim Riedel walked. Two!
23SOUTH AMBOY
6 4
„ m— ™. 'runs came in on a single by Massing ss ..CARTERET-Walt & O^X\lam K o c h . :Ouird, c-Jb .
two-game w nner over Guy's; Ti.e locals will play a«ain at Comoy -f . .Electric, still maintains the;., ]R[el. d a t e to b e announced|Szatkw^i 2blead in the Carteret LanesSummer Mixed League with arecord of 11 wins and only four
by the tourney officials,
Dorrick Shell Team
Suchorski. if ...Kennedy, pSemonft, rf .Thompson. 3b
lb ... .
lessen.Team No. 10. tied with A. G. „ _ • V B r t l f i
Miller for the second apoV Leaning by Utie G«m^1M a c K l t l
came through with the onlysweep winner by taking Price'sFashions.
Team StandingsWalt & Gem's 11A. G. Miller 9Team No. 10 9Guy's Electric 8Mullcr Ins, Agency ... 8Team No. 3 1Leo's Inn 1Sabo's Sport Shop .... 6Price's Fashions 5 1 :Cai'teret Lane.s 4',-j
Honor Roll10V2!Mtx-Ups
JTeam No. 3 ...Kay Istok S34, Shirley Kau{-:T c a n l N o - 4 -
man 511, Liz 8ipos 507, Mary |T e a m N o ' 2
CARTERET—Dorrick's Shellis currently leading the Thurs-day Niuht Men's BowlinglLeaRue with an 11-4 record.]The Untouchables are secondand Surf wood holds third place.
Standing of TeamsW
Dorrick Shell 11Untouchables 10
I Surf wood 99'/2jValiant Aluminum 7
Ogarek 508.Bob Black 211, Sam Salvage
Honor RollGreiss 209, G.
Females FeatureProgram at OldBridge Sunday
OLD BRIDGE, N. X—Pear-less females, frustrated by rainhwt time out, return for thecombined speedboy-Kirl stockcar races Sunday night, July 9,at Central Jersey's Old BridgeStadium.
At least nine events havebeen set by director BobStricter, with two male featuresin addition to the Rirl races.The novices KO at it in heatsand 15-lap feature while thepros cap heat qualifying withtheir 25-lap feature for 25 cars,
Ernie Gahan, New Hamp-shire ace undefeated lately atStafford Sprincs, Conn., willmatch speed with Al DeAngeloand Axel Anderson, LongIslanders who are cleaning upat Islip, N. Y. Tommy Elliott,
I Florida star copping races atBelmar's Wall Stadium, DonStumpf, Ridgefield Park flash
5:shinin.g at Vineland, N. J.I Speedway and other crack per-formers. Pennsylvania's JoeKelly, Connecticut's Ed Flemke,Massachusetts' Rene Charland,and East Brunswick's WallyDallenbach are also entered,
, making for a grand total ofCARTERET-Williams. Mi- m o r e [ h a n 7Q e n t r i e s _
4jtroka and Sinarro led the at- .5 tack as Kozv Korner walloped' T h e , f [ \ n"*W m age6!the Agrico team by a 15-7 ".score f r o m ^ to p a s t 4 ° a n ^ r u n '8 i n the Recreation Softball " " ^ he samut from house-8 League at the Park field this w l v e s to. secretaries, librarians.9 week. The win avenKed an.mamcunsU w.tresses and
10 earlier season setback suffered n u r s e s ' w l » d n v f- ^ n o v i c e d 'V!"10, by Kozv Korner .s
Tlon c a r 5 ' 7 ' l e s t * d l u r a l s N e w
' Mitroka hit two singles, *Msey s only speedway display-
2 1 1
Kozy Korner 9Trims Agrico
Porachy double and tr'iple";Willl"am7gotiln^irl-race5.gio 200, Al Jackson 243, Paul 213, D. Semenza 209, G. Sepel-'a double and three singles, and^ Friday night, July 14, fea-Tidroski 211, Jim Matyl 203, yak, Jr., 208, G. Sepelyak, Si.. Smarro smacked a homer f o r c e s the ARDC mighty midgetJim Snyder 223. 1211, J, Masculin 203. 'the winners. racing cars in a complete card
j using an 8 P. M. start.
buy a
andhav^a world
KOZY KORNERMitroka, ss 5Pusillo, rf 4P.Sica. cf . ..J 2S. Kondrk, ^b _„ _ 3Williams, lb 5
|Smarro. 3b 4 IjL. Kondrk. c V . 2 0[pundle. c „ _ _ _ 1 0iFergol. If _ 2 0Giles, If _ 0 0Minich. p 4 0
3 4
0 23 03 13 4
32 15 12
AGRICOMesquita, 2bRosal, rfWard, cfBambuiek, cBodak. cConente, IfSaizillo, ss. _....Pukash, lbBodnar, lbRozanski, 3bStofa, p . .DiCarlo, p
3 12 31 ' l0 00 00 00 20 . 0
01 0
_ •: o
Z 1 ' 1
31 7 8
On days with a little extra time, make doable theusual quantity of casseroles, meat loaves, spa-ghetti sauce, cakes — any number of dishes. Thenuse oqe — and store one—to give you a "no-cookday" when you've been out shopping or whensunny weekends beckon. Buy a Refrigerator-Freezer at your favorite store. You'll love theconvenience, the (set time—and the savings domount npl
Buy a Refrigerator-Freezerat your favorite
PUBLIC!
PUBLIXARMACY
'all ME 40809rrapt, rm Dtftrwy tank*U M*hi It, Woodbttfn
ruinia n u urax M
< c . > •?•
• • • * •• L\ 'it
EXTRA DIVIDEND DA YS ...
SAVE BY JULY 20th. . .EARN FROM JULY 1st
AT OUR NEW
HIGHER DIVIDENDON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
/ . • ANNUM
ANTICIPATED
SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,OQOMEMBER
• UNITED STATES SAYINCS& LOAN LEAGUE• NEW JERSEY SAVINGS & LOAN LEAGUE• FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM• FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE
UNITED ROOSEVELTSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Savings Inguf-eri Up to §10.000 byFederal Savings & Loan IiiouraiUT Corp.
OFFICE HOURS:
Dmfij (Exeipt Saturday) 9M A. M. tol:«f F, M.; Fint Thmday titmint of
7:M to «:M P. M.
11-15 COOKECARTERET
KI 15445
AVE.
father
Lettersthat
built,!telling
WM
pi.nnl
used
and In the autumn the fallenleave* were fashioned by thegirls Into many leaf houses.
Tha school janitor wai r .ipondble for having the bellin the tower rung for a fewminutes each «chool day at 8:30A. M. and at 12:36. Also as a
b v grades 1 to second reminder the bell was
townspeople were«rd because «uchI hud been built,1890's, six
; ri»«sroom for HighOne room
occupied by!/innf WHS
„,• I ' l i l l
.:,.,,,r was| i , . n wns',,1 floor,; ;,Kims
w ean audltorl-Yearn later
added at
..(Piided the primary;,,,. und slate pencil*
orrior. The upper. ,l lend pencils buti .,, ijr sharpened by
lIU1 mk were used
in
t l i r ( t l r l ' s
viurt «»«. , • : ) 1111(1 ft '
-door plumb-furnace wa
basementwelcup
a siboy'iin the
. days, the pump,.n exercised
iperiodsin the yardi
u \trwt
JMwta.ni. mid «u t.1
given a few pulls at S minutesof 1 o'9lock.
Before Dr. Spencer and DrHoagland located In town. Dr.Decker was our family physi-cian. I recall my mother tellingthat Dr. Decker was engagedto be married to the late ClaraBedman of Upper Main Street.Dr. Decker went to the moun-tains somewhere In New YorkState because of poor healthbut, did not recover.
During the fall of 1808Woodbridge had an epidemic oldiphtheria. I was one of thevictims. The Board of Healthofficer brought a huge signwhich In large letters (red letters, If I remember correctlyread " C a u t i o n . DiphtheriaHere." The town stationed aman outside our fence, as
?! wthful worker In the2S? t a t
t f cC h n «h . Upon one
i th hd
" - * 2 ! S ? ? When c?m-|CftU»e to«y «o m c f«™ »PProved, i960WIMI ine correspondingduring i960, indicate a
was one of the first pa-to benefit by U.
town, used It.
Dr.
1980
t h e y h c l d
concert which washich wasmusical. MlM Kelly was'
of the soloist*, one numberwas given by Jedd Basaett. It» M t? rtadlnK. 'he subject ofwhich was -Pants". It read InPart, Pants-were made for menana not for women. When aman pants for a <voman and awoman pants for a man, theyare a pair of pants. If you wantw make a pair 0( pants last,
ke the c tthe coat and vest first,Almost an Old Timer
Capitol Dome'Continued from Edit. Page)
_„ trations totaled 19,872 units,guard. One day when mother compared with the 22,173 unitsopened the window of my roomon the second floor, a friendly
of a year ago.Cumulative passenger ve-
neighbor walked to our fencejhlcle total, for theflrst three
PAQS FIFnEEN
a, ? , Per cent to a
° f««»«nlU.Meweom-2 ™hlcle rt«>»totlona in-
20.3 per cent in March,
L , . A < toU1«<» **>•»&• • • -Attorlney Oeneral warns twr-moontamlnated water*, the •• • O»rtai A. faton, Jr., ricejsons who fall for come-on ads
State Department of Health p r e s l d e n t °* the Fidelity Unlontofferlng a slrm lervlnt Mt will, T W r, » w .. »vJ.^...,._ r e M h e a | p o o n ^ t !
Survive the summer
J?
TOUTH: — Approximately 40per cent of New Jersey'g sbcmillion Inhabitants are undsr25 years of age, acoordlhg todata of the I960 census re-leased by the Census Bureau,
This represents a four per,cent rise In the number of1
young people in the State since1950 wheh the under-25 agegroup constituted 38 per centof the population, the statis-tics showed.
l a l m s . . . . Fanners whoo produce soybean seed underthe 1961 New Jersey certifiedseed program must submittheir applications to the StateDepartment of Agriculture be-ore July 15 This week hasseen officially proclaimed asNational Safe Boating Week by
New JerseyConservationDevelopment
Nationally, the under-25 agegroup constituted 36 per cent olthe total population. In 1980,the proportion was 41 per cent.
The New Jersey figuresshowed that of the State's 6,-066,782 Inhabitants In I960, atotal of 2,468,206 are under 3years of age. In 1960, thenwere 1,767,632 under 25 out oftotal population of 4,835,329.JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jersey clams are good to eat be
new president of the Jer-sey state Chamber of Com-merce. . . . The New Jersey State
the Governor. An Impor-tant phase of a program of the
Department ofand Economic
to assist small
fork.by making up your own list ofprecautions for survival, the
Police will hold written exam-lMedlcal Society of New Jersey(nations for State Trooper on warns.Friday. July 14. at 7 P. M. at1
Trenton Central High 8chool,t. . . Employment In New Jer-sey continued Its upward trendfor the third consecutive month! The black sleeveless sheathIncreasing 12.100 to 1,992.700 c f t n b e
IN FASHION NOW
business has been completed.. The 46th annual conference
of the New Jersey state Leagueof Municipalities will be held inAtlantic City from November14 through 17, with headquarters in the Chatfonte-Haddon
Industry report*
worn on various oc-casions and can be varied
Appro*'* n M ' ° ' accessories. A oolorfulmately 3,000 New Jersey Army!*trlped n a t an(5 8 t t s h »dds zipNational Guradsmen are tiowi*0 "u e h a d r e M f o r afternoontraining at Camp Drum New i w e a r o r f l u "y shawls of tulleYork. . . . Th« New Jersey Farm,0' ° ' w n » make It an alto-Bureau predicts the Superlor|wther d l f fe»nt costume for anCourt's ruling striking down the; e v e n l n« — ' "farmland protection feature of
law will hasten the day fdr theS n ^ r c e n U r S ' c i r ithe Pr0Perty — « * ref°™tees have been Invited to usethe New Jersey Tercentenarytllstorymoblle.... Potato fieldsof New Jersey burst Into bloom'
Short sleeveless coats oveidark sheath Is a change—y t
speedy nalc of hundreds of l n fact—short cottori Jacket
a week late this year.
productive farms.
CAPITOL CAPERS: - A 32
police patrol boat Is now on ac-tive duty on weekends on theDelaware River between Tren-ton and Camden. . . . cancer
A year-old South Jersey motoristwho has had his driver's licensesuspended three times, was re-cently convicted ln Ocean City
Jare good over prints and colorsas well as with black.
One black linen has a stoleof linen lined with stik and Is1
not only beautiful but is veryuseful ln the cool homes and
-: CLASSIFIED :-•ATM - (NTO1MATION
H.M In | | « « « ! DMJUM (or Us: Toteta*l« (Mb aMIUtnai « H It A. M rn tht safct «cct'iF la advent*
NOTE: N * elMttfls4 t4s taken *TWts«*t I* sest In.
T i l tpau* t O r n n 41111
• LOST AND FOUND • ; • »nSC. FOB SALE
RUOS NEVER U8ED Prlrauhome 1112 130 00 I t 11.
MS 00 Other sue*
LOST—Black and white, part-Angora, female cat. Lost
Sunday vicinity 111 Woodbridge M5"0 Other suet O.E vac-Avenue, Woodbridge. Answersuum 120 00 Oriental B i l lto name "Princess." ME •-4315.JIM00 Also some wool neofced
7-6 and braided rugi TV t-3028,or,,.. . . . L'CH 7-0408
• FEMALE HELP WANTED • , 7 6 - 7 27
EXPERT ALTERAT1ON1STS cbOKVVARE Former salesmanAND FITTERS. Prill or part1 ha* several new stalnlm
time. Call FU 1-21U between Heel wiierlesi »eu on nand10:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M.
FOB RENT
inoriginal cartons Regular vaiu*
'•fl |UB50: sacrifice ISB.50 PU 8-— 2028 or CH 7-048*.
t \ 7 .6-7/27
for operating a bicycle without stores of the present age, Lem-The Office of the on linen with black is striking
Plumbing & Heating -
UT OR10VEEA
iOALUCKOAL
HIM. TO ORDER
NOW!d l/fh
195 0
1 795
1 7oo
12.7HI.LON
rttrnlura Oil,Sitlonil
Him!'(•Hour
Hrrrlre on(II Mikri •<
llurntri
I srniceI » i r»l |
UNPAINTEDFURNITURE
Our OwnCUSTOM CABINETS
• Hutches • Desks• Bookcases• Kitchen Cabinet Sots
FOR U UNTAINTEDFl'RNITVRE
121 Main St.. WoodbrldfeME 6-0430
SAVE MONEYwith » local contractor
We Will FRAME ATTIC'for 2 rooms and bath)
plus 6" Insulation. Also con-struct dormers, rec. rooms,extensions, porches, garages.
LOWEST PRICESNothing Down—
First Piymim 6 Month!
Call Now - FU 8-3373THALER INSULATION
& ROOFING CO.1G59 Churrh St. Rahway
GolfLawn Mowers
E BROS.I ! \ I ) 1 N . N. J.
Ill (t-2726
Delicatessei
TREAT SHQPPE
DrtTt Tear
Cart* Away
al tbt
WOODBRIDGE
DRIVING RANGEO P E N D A I L Y826 Railway Avenue
AVENEL
Avrnut
Op. I
Mi" »t Ihelr
» HM'NTAIN
Ml IIIKERY GOODS
^ M. to 10:30 P.M.
Orngt
MOM)
>l;«in Street
(|bridj{e. N, J.
i"neral Directors
Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and
Repaired— Headquarter! for —
Brlgs» A Stratton(llnton-ljiwson & PowerI'roducti — ,Gai Knglnd
Schwinn BicyclesS»lri & S«rvlc«
A L B R E C H T ' SKEY SHOP
124 Washington AvtourCarterrt, N. J.
Tel. KI 1-7163
Locksmith
Glass aid Mirrors
PORCH ENCLOSURESBui tht nettthis rammer
with cool
JALOUSIEWINDOWS
sadDOORS
Combination
Aluminum Doon
aod Wtodowt
rret EiUnutc
G U M
For
KTCTT
rvrpoM
G U M *nd Mort rronli• Mirror* • Shower Doon• Oetk and Furniture Topi
MILTON GLASS CO71 E. MUton Ave.,
(\i Block from PtnnTel. FU 8-7373
WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP
AHTU, HOMEOlt'UE KEVSDITULATED,BAKKS SOLD.
lawn Mowrri KepilrcdKotirj Hladt! lulinrfd
Sawi Sturprnrd
Paint Specials! !Interior f l i t White (In oil)per ( i l l o n >3.19
liilrriur I Ut H u m Si Colon(Latrii |trr fallon $4.45
^pr.ul Kitrrlor WIUIc Paint(.noil Duillt;.p n gallon 4.93
5:0 \.MBOY AVENUEIrl . ME 4-1056wooDRRinr.K
Oprn Hilly II A.M. to T P.M.SVNDAV All. I)AV
Liquor Stores
Learn To Play The
P I A N O - O R G A NACCORDION
Private Instructions bjQualified Teachm,
Brglnnen and AdvancedStudents Accepted.
Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authorised
Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS
KIMBALL PIANOS
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
488 Rahwar AvenueWoodbridce
OPEN DAILY l t -» - IA1. l l - l
• Moving & Trucking
Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-3914
AGENT~NATIONAI/ VANLINES
1286 St. Georgr Ave.. Avenel1-4 Booms - S20, $25. $305-8 Booms - S3J. J40, 150
FACTORIES ANDWAREHOUSESSMALL UNITSLOW RENTALSIN CARTERET
AVA&ABU IMMEDIATELY
4200 sq. ft. $183 per mo.3700 sq. ft. $147 per mo.2400 sq, ft. $ 09 per mo.1200 iq. ft. $ 49 per mo.600 sq. ft. $ 29 per mo.400 sq. ft. $ 21 per mo.
CALL ME 4-7171TURNPIKE INDUSTRIAL CENTER
6.29 - 7/6
ANTIQUES
MARBLE TOP TABLES. Cran-berry, cut, carnival glass,
steins, books, etc. Call ME 4-057. 6/29 - 7/5*
INSTRUCTIONS
EXPERIENCED Piano Teacher.Beginners preferred. At your
home or my home. Reasonable.DOLORES KELLY. U-9 4905.
7-6*
MERRIBETH CHARM School& Modeling Agency. Courses
In poise, glamour, self-Improve-ment for all ages. Call ME 4-9119. 7-8
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •
"Service
With a
Smile"
ED FREY(ronnerly With Chirlej Fan)
PLUMBINGand
HEATINGELECTRIC
SEWER SERVICE
887 Harrell AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.
Just Dial
MErcury
4-1738
T O M GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Son
485 AMBOY AVENUE
Woodbridge
MErcury 4-3840
We're Specialists In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-
MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE
The R E E F ' SWoodbridge
I C U B A L A N D
SERVICES
SEWAREN 50x100 lot. Corner KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOV-
-Sewlng Machine Service-
• Radio & TV Service
Photography
Synowiecki"'"•'«/ Home
Ayenue1 •'"'•'ret, N ! J.
and SON
''nil.
fUNtsULHOHM
UN
N. J.Avenue
ia'i; N. J.
Window Qlats INSTALLEDWindow Cords
MIRRORSand
Re-sllverlni
Desk andFurtutur*
TOTS
NO JOB TOO SMALL
QUALITY GLASS CO.Kl 1-9495 or U 1-5162
teatlng-AIr Conditioning
Telepbunc MKrcurj 4-1889
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store
MARY ANDHASCIK, Prop.
Complrte Stock of Pomt'itlc
and Impurtcd Wlnei
Beer» and Liquors
574 A.MBOV AVENUE
WOODBHIDGE, N. J.
- Music Instruction •
QUALITY HEATINGft AIR CONDITIONING
& O HEATINGGAS - OIL - ELECTRICWARM AIR or HOT WATERttn htlauUi - « » • v*y>'ut>
In Woodbridte
It's The
I'Un.No Inslru-nitnlt t«Bu)!
l PiUkr. ol Accutdlom gold knilKtptlred tv Luweat Price*!
MK 4-0750
See us (or all types of
PROFESSIONAL
PICTURES
Set NeedKEPAIH
CaUME 4-4360
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONfe and SERVICE
169 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Estimates Free!
Antennii iniUUtdtubes tested free «l Oni StonCu Ridlos Serricei) PrnmpUj
Roofing & Silling -
Telephone Todaj ••
ME 4-3651Ask us about our
WEDDING SPECIALSAsk us about FftEE FILMand TWO PRINf S for the
PRICE OF'ONE.
Quick and ExpertDeveloping andPrinting Service
GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.Mou., Wed. 10 to 8
Tues., Thuri., Sat. 10 to 6Friday 10 to 9
Henry Jansen & SonTinnint and
Sheet Metal Workfcooflni, Metal Celllnii
and Furnace Work .
588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-1248
T. R. STEVENSRooruif >nd Snnt Mtfal Work
685 ST. GEORGE AVE.' WOODBRIDGE
Repairsof allTypei
iu-CondltlonlntWirm Air Beat
UduitrUI Exhaust 8yM*BiMotor fiuirdi
rOE rKEE ESTIMATESMl I-21U sr MK 4-J2H
H O V A N E CSewing Machine Service
IRttHOME DEMONSTRATIONS
IM1 "While" Zl[-Zi|Scwlni Machines
*merlun A Foreign StwlniMMblnet Repaired Parttind Needlei
Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC
657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J. -
Skindiving Is Fun for theEntire Family!
SCUBALANDIs your Passport toUnderwater Safety
Now Available
In-the-Pool ScubaInstructions Given byQUALIFIED DIVING
INSTRUCTORS
Central Avenue and VernonStreet. Lots No 1054-1055. Willsacrifice. CL 7-0563.
7/6 - 7/27
MISC. FOR SALE •
JUST RIGHT FOR THAT'SECOND CAtt! 1953 Willys 4-door. Good condition. Asking$125.00. LI 8-2598.
7-6*
EEED. Easy-to-clean plasticor durable leatherette. Factoryprices. LI 9-2885P.M.
after 5:006/29 • 7/6
LITTLE FOLKS DAY CAMPThree t<j nine yean of age.Qualified staff. Swimming,
I creative arts, games. ME 4-
9/22-7/20
Tailor
JUNE WEDDING?
SatisfactionGuaranteed
Open EvenlnfiBy Appointment
TED'S TAILOR
SHOP
17 Green St., tVoodbridge
ME 4-3826
Complete ^ ^ k k Qf \Price, J l W V
Indudlni « y ^ J P ( r
Equlpmtnt ^ ^ Lesson
We Sell Only the World'sFinest Diving Equipment
AUTOMATIC WASHER, $25.00.Air Conditioner, $65.00. Two
televisions — bast otter. Armchair $20.00. Baby Jumper,$5.00. DollLI 8-9528,
coachette, $12.00.7/6-7/13
,IF YOTO DRINKING has De-come a problem, Alcoholics
Anonymous can help you. CallBI 3-151* or write P O Box253. Woodbrldgt.
7/6-7/27
CRIB, SPRING & MATTRESS,$10.00. Playpen, $6.00. Play-
mate folding chair, $4.00. HlRh-chalr (converts to table and
HA VINO TROUBLE with yoursewerage? Electric Seweroot-
er removes roots filth, sandand stoppage trom clonttrdpipes, (Iralns and sewers No
chair), $10.00. Clean, good con-idl8«m«' n o damages - rapiddltlon. LI 8-6032 7-6 »nlJ efficient Call Tony'i— — _ (Plumbing and nesting MI- 4-
8007. 7/6*7/2T
Health Hints
SAIL ABOARD OURYACHT "SEAL"
63-Ft, Motor SaUer forComplete Day ofOcean Diving
Explore Wrecksof Long Ago!
Catch Lobsters or JustRelax on Board
.50ALL DAY,
ONLY ....... 6 I'crPerson
FREE CLASSES onDIVING THEORYAt "THE REEF"
Every Monday NightAt 8:30
For Information Stop In orCall ME 4-0071
]real good. It offers us release •from anxieties and Increase Inlessential freshness and seren-ity. It helps to maintain tin;
MIRACLE WITHOUT PRICE j Priceless equilibrium of bodyland spirit that the rigors of
In these times of high prices living in the world of today sowhen practically everything frequently jeopardize,that we need or want must bci Avall yourself of the miracledearly bought, we should all be|or 5 i e e P i it will make you agrateful for what a poet has Wealthier, happier, and trulydescribed as "God's gracious better person,gift of sleep." | Michael S. Newjohn, MD.
Sleep Is a miracle for whose'wonders even modern sclence^ociAL SECURITYcannot adequately account. It! CHANGESapplies a subtle restorative j The Senate Finance Commlt-magic to our vital spiritual and • tee has approved the bill, al-jphysleal energies. It refreshes'ready passed by( the house, thatand reanimates both body and|wUl cover several changes.soul, and returns us—fortified, T h e y ftre: t 0 increase minimumtranquillzed, and refreshed—to:social security, benefit*, per-our place ln the wakeful world.'mit men to retire at 62, and
Accept the gift of sleep: use:mftke othe rchanges ln theIt well, especially in your vaca- programtion period. The purpose of Experts estimated the billvacation time Is to banish the[ffm m ean extra benefits total-fatigues built up by sustainedltng about $780,000,000 for someand demanding work schedules.^^o.OOO persons. The Increaseand — through ,golden, restfuliis t 0 be met by an Increase, ef-hoiprs of relaxatlon-,to reanl-jfective January 1.1982. of one-
Truck for HireThe
REEFDRIVER
And
Pi<pk-Up TruckAvailable Early P. !U.
for
Delivery, Hauluii,and Shore Trips
LI 9-9693
eighth of one per cent ln th«'social security tax rate.
mate and relnvigorate u». Goodsleep is essential to a goodvacation.
Sleep Is a friend, because It' Thailand pessimistic aboutalways serves and advances our, future of Laos.
477 rUhway AvenueWoodbridge
Dally 10 to 1»~Clowd SunilijOwntd Mid Oper»Ud ij
Experienced Dlmi
CLASSIFIED
ADS
BRING
RESULTS
Water Softeners
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener Salt
Soft Water SoapS*1mmint Pool Supplies
SERVISOFTOP WOODBRIDGEKl St. George A»enu»
Woodbridi.
ME 4-1815
AdvertiseYourj
BusinessIn ThisSpace
for Only
Read The
Directory Ads
Classifieds
Bring Results a Month
From the start, make your wedding an orcaston of long-remembered good taste ana di.sUnction. Invitations set the tone ot lormai perfectlon. Choose your own paper tmd stylingfrom our complete selections Consult us onany problems
"(puo/iJ)... Worthy of the Ovnaion"'
Mi:>IH<ESlrt PRESS'(Independent-Leader Building)
20 Green Street, Wuutlbridgetelephone
MErcury 4 - 1 1 1 1
PAGE 8IXTBEN
Deborah Hospital Heart SurgeonImplants Pulse Regulator in Patient
In f la t ion of the pacemaker The new iwemsker makesperformed by Dr. DryriennbsolHr thr former eternalA US
ranand
BROWNS MILLS—The neaeft weapon in heart nur&pry'. . .Hlrnacly formidable arsenal has P Mor*, of thf Deborah Ho5-|pulne reimlntor,bern used suc-essfully at Deb*- pitnl staff. Dr. Morse, alw> Is by wires Lr. the heart. This nadrah Hospital, (he free non- 'he senior attending In thoracic obvious disadvanta^Onesectarian tuberculosis nnd he»rt sumrry at Albert Einstein that patients had to be carerminstitution Medical Center, and instructor not to aet it wet. With me new
It is an electric p a r . m ^ r . a '" "wwk- surgery »t. Hahne- dcvlcr Saf* .n.McK theytlnv device which can be plan-- ™nn Medical College en wmmirw ih» Hk,.ed Inside the human body tn The patient- wa.« Oonze|>>« a n o r n w l " " _ _ _fort* a sluscish heart to ly-at Vite/. 2P-yPar-o1d former Htin-j' \,r.C,M NOTICESfast enoueh to Jiipply the body enrinn freedom fiRhter. who * . . . .with a , normal flow of blood ivwHprd Ui thin country as a!and oxygen. refugee after the revolution ini
The uppnriHiis IMF been pn- Hungry was crashed. . ^ n l i , ™fected only within the past' Dr. W[orsp first operated on! s««ni'year. It was first ii.v-d at Dob- Vitez to correct, a defect, kriownj *™ « sorah to rehabilitate a patient as the tetratoRy of Faltot awho had already undergone a communication between thewrinus open-heart operation,! I wo ventricles of the heart arid.and whose pulse ratf after!obstruction of the1 pulmonarynursery remaiiiPd 38 to 42 beatsvalve.per minute—little more than; when the heart block enn-half the normal speed. ttnued, after sundry it was ap-
«"TKT TO
HOUSE LOOTEDMENU) PARK TERRACE —
Robert Kilete, Wall Street, re-ported to police Friday htohome waft entered and MS Inforelftn currency, #90 worth offoreign stamps, and $1.50 Inchange werr stolen.
THIEF TANKS UPSEWAREN-A ga« tank and
tBrtlnR system were stolenfrom his motorboat moored atStanley's Boat Dock, Smith'sCreek, Nicholas Tomlio, MapleAvenue, Woodbrldge, reportedto Set. Henry Dunham Satur-day. Mr. Tomko said
8, and he estimated
n r s m n ft.tr»« i>i>iir'm»n<
si»m strwt. woort-r r w until »no p M.
JjtSHEDW O O D B B I D O I -
ualeb bushw were stolen fromfront of A. P. Oreen Fire BrickCo., Harriet Street, police were:Informed Friday.
WALKED HOMEWOODBRIDGE Her
bicycle was stolen from the Two;Guys from Harrison parkinglot, Oertrude Molnar, HallAvenue, Perth Ambny. reportedto Lt, Howard Tune, Friday.
Hratko Blanks(Continued from Sport* Page)
Malnnteys for thr Knightshit his
Malnnteys forwere Kulsehtnsky, who hit his
and a Jingle, Brian edge. However, the Chiefsand a «ngie, Brian rnwue, »—••- - l d
•tngle and double, Velasquez broke the game widetwo .ingles; Boyd Carmln, a the Ifth wit*i* • » M
d liHoward Df'fllinV the big blowsU i r winning uprlntng
ago g
Orcitorvmoved
pair of single*, andSchlessinter. a double.
In the Continental Division.Johnny Marchal came through M|nM*with a stellar performancelead the Chiefs to an 8-3 dec!slon over the Jersey. The win The Bison*enabled the Chiefs to reach the undisputed P
10 level with A 5-5 record place, and t.ne>Wweh.l Fan. 17 Mep I n i W* way
Warchal struck out 17 but- lopsided u-irs, walked three and gave tip Hoynla.
she hit*. He retired thr side via The HI*0"*the strikeout route in evpry in- pliiyer was J«CK
wer«Warchal, Keith
Qeorge Whltley, Bobbyf»t;
out threeStanding In line behind Bar-
celona for batting honors withtwo hit* each were Angelo Vale-tutto and John Kbs&k. Cohor-nKy wa« tamed with the Royals'reversal.
Five runs In the fourth andfifth practicallynine In the
an 18-8 victory fort n e Marlln..
theupofthe ttg1 Wesley Curtier, the Jersey
unging ft1 star. RBVPdefeat on thei,, substantial boost
lined out a double
batting averagewhen heand two
isingles In thref trips from the'Ibench- Bill Dwyer rapped outjnals, losers
nlnif except the third who excelled In the center of.
credit for the ,j f ,r , ,triumph. Heand struck
RlUr
PeterMarllru'
out.
reversal
MX
;itv.
Lions and Uarlhlte for the low,.
Thefront in thbywhiletworates,
nn i
Allli-n
1111 (''I
the Sennidi-.Kmes, lnsiiii:
2 f i - 3 , ami -,i, ndthe Artels, l s . 1
Actually the game was close the diamond as well " * '*l t e He >"«™a
m
He >"«™a h d
impair of singles for the Vic-!torlous team
five contest*,|thls time to th,.
J.»u
• ; l n i (
Johnny Cacchlone went the; 11-1 count. Don 1,f " ^ h K n l W m T a K * " ; n r and puncgfnn ^Inru^listan^to galniwtnner ovtr
j- '" '
mnsl hy
Mrs. HerzogNewCDA President
I , , mup MMI.M ./•• Mvomlmnlcd
parent that the new pacemaker ,.nsll n r crnined ciwc* timdeApparatus would have to be Hhin w thr mwiiMilp nf wmdbridgeused to enable htm to live a * [* —**' " " ' ' ^ ' ^ ' ^normal life. . ^ h nirtder mint ntrirtly con plr
The paremaker was devPlop-Viti nil rfquinxMUta '<"• » iwuitr
I by electronic wlnem ^rl%,Z^J ZTZ\^^cooperation wltt) heart sur-'mspp madf and provided. Nodi-f In
WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. .Instph ? r Ons Rnd Is now being pro-:hTPbv ,-ivsn to all hidd*rs that ifSufchlnsky, district deputy ,„- AlK,i by SEVeral lnrtrtrnentijJ^^.^J".'^nailed newly-elected officers.companies. It consists slniplyimoiinwK r»j«t«(i.of Court M e r c e d e s , Cntho-,,f mercury magnesium but-] speHnr-ntinns andlie Daughters of America as l m i ! , with'a life of about fivei^™h".n"X"'°S ™ifollows: years, with a transistorized'AKPHI. first Floor. Municipal Build-)
Mrs. Carl He.raoK, grand re-circuitry which emits an 8 to 14|JJ^gent; Mrs. Nortoert Jost. vice volt pulse at a prc-set rate ofjp'M ."MoriVi:,j-' to Vrid»T VIn"MIregent; Mrs. Vincent Lopue, 55 to 70 per minute. It has]dntr nr hid.prophetess; Mrs, Joseph Gcno-.insulated connections to a bi-vese, financial secretary; Mr*, polar electrode which is im-John Mullen, historian; Mrs .planted in the heart itself.Werner Hansr.n, treasurer; Mrs.1 The whole thing is assembledWilliam Scully, lecturer; Mrs. m an epoxy resin and slllconeJerry Newmark, monitor; Mr.s.lrubber covered box about theBernard Murafsky, sentinel;1 size of B cigarette pack. AfterMre. Ceon Gerlty. organist;!the electrode Is placed In theMiss Margaret Sullivan and heart, the package is put justMrs. Peter McCann, trustees,under the skin, and the in-Mrs. Prank Barbate. Court Pi-icislon is closed over it.dells, Carteret assisted Mrs.i In five years it must be re-Sufchuisky. moved and replaced with fresh
Brother Herbert. Missionary batteries, but this is a simplefervantsof the Blessed Trinity,^operation without risk to thewill be assisted by Court Mer-Ipatient.cedes by the local group which — • ™will pay his expenses prior to Cuts Arm Attemptingordination. T Q . S O . I U ,
A special meeting of the unit! ' O Start Boat /MotorIs set for July 12 at 8 P. M., at! 8EWAREN — In attemptingKnights of Columbus annex tojto fix an automatic starter on|n."j. DUNIOAN,plan summer projects and next; his bout while off Sewnrpn I Township rurk
Tin1 Township Committee 0* theTown-inp of Wnndhrlriitf reservesthe rlclir :o rejwt any and nil hlds
Nn BHI'IT may withdraw his bidU'lUiln 3,1 clnys utter the. act\uvl rtstcof 'h< opfnlnK thereof.
Bv nrdfr of the Township Com-inliiw n' ihf Township of Wood-brldoe
MICHAEL J AMOD1O,PiirrhMdnR AKC:
I . - t 7-S M
NOTICE
hfrfiby given that theNomefollowing ordinance was renulftrlypassed nni idopted at a regular
of the Township Committeeld I
meenii pof the Township o! WoodBrldne, Inthe County of Middlesex, New Jersey,held on DIP 5th day of July. 1!WI.
B. J. DUNIQAN.Township Clerk
AN ORDINANCE CHANGtNG THE1
NAME OF APRTIJ TERRACE TOERIK DRIVE
FREDERICK U ADAMS.
Attest:
season's activities. Beach Sunday, George Matt,Mrs. Bernard Jost and Missel. 181 Roosevelt Avenue, Car-
Alta Ryan were in charge of'teret, severely cut his arm.hospitality. Mrs. August Bau-j Matt was brought ashore byman and Mrs. Herbert Ruetschia. passing tug and taken to
Independent -lender1961.
!l.-L. 7/6/61
%t e dopted Inon Julv 8th,
won special prizes. Perth Amboy General Hospital
Local Roys DelegatesAt Syracuse Meeting
WOODBRIDGE—Marc Map-pen nnd Paul LangiT have re-turned from a three-day Re-gional Fleeted Explorer Confer-ence nt Syracuse University,Syracuse, Boy Scout deleRatesjwere In attnncinncr from us fariaway as Puerto Rico and the1
VirTln Islands. ;
Outstanding authorities' ad-'dfpssed the group on advancingskills In science, vocationalprojects, uhysical fitness, andsocial skills,
Both boys left for Camp.Cowaw upon their return fromthe conference.
by the Woodbridge EmergencySquad.
LOSES PURSEWOODBRIDGE Mrs. K
Bressau, George Street, Se-waren, reported to police Sun-day a brown leather changepurse, containing $21 was miss.ing from her handbag. She dis-covered her loss after attendingchurch services.
Beautifullygroomed forgay evenings
NOTICE INotice It iiereby Bheii mm the
following orduiKnce was rwilarly Ipnssed and ntlopted at ,i regularmeeting of r.hc Tovnoblp Committee!of the Township of Woodbrldne. Inthe Coiinly of Middlesex. New Jer-
'Ispy, held on the 5th day of July,111061.
B J. DUN1GAN.Township Clrrk
>N ORDINANCE AMENDING AN1 ORDINANCE ENTITl^BD "AN OR-;DINANCE PROVIDING POH THE1
REGULATION AND CONTROL OF1
VEHICULAR TRAFFIC ON WOOD-,HRIDOE AVEN0E AND SEWAREN:AVENUE, IN THE TOWNSHIP OP,WOODBRIDOE 1SEWAREN1 IN THE,COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX AND,PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THEVIOLATION THEREOF." 1
; FREDERICK M. ADAMS, ;CommlUeem»n-»t-Larse
Attest:B. J. DUNIOAN, .Township Clerk. J
To be advertised as itdoiHed \n\;In(lcpentient-L*adcr on July 8th,j l D « l . I| I -L 7/6/61 .. I
Step out in style with clothes
that sparkle clean . . . fresh
u new . . . our superior dry-
oleanlng is the secret!
CLEANERS, Inc.. • " S a l *
IIIHI
354 Amooy avenueWoodbridge, N. J.
ConvenientDrive-up Service
INVITATION FOR BIDSThe Board of Education win re-
ceive separate se;ilpd bids for:CONTRACT J740h-10 — FURNISH
AND DELIVER 60 PAIRS SASH AND7 DOORS—SCHOOLS #2. 6, 8. 0, 10,II 14, 15 and WOODBRIDOE JR..HICiH SCHOOL
CONTRACT JY40b-ll — FURNISHAND DELIVER 5400 SQ. FT. VINYLASBESTOS TILE (MORE) OR LESS I
I— SCHOOLS #1 AND ST..•;•• ! Bide will be received In the meet-
11 tig room of the Board of EducationIn the Woodbrldet Junior HlshSchool, Barron Avenue. Woodbrldse,N. J., lit 11:00 A.M.. E.DH.T. orNfonday. July 17, 1961
Bids u'lH be submitted on bidform in three (31 t'ople;, subject torequirements .set forth In speclfica-l
'lions. !Proposed form of contnict docu-
• • ;- nients arf obtainable In the office IT , lot the Superintendent of Bulldlngsil l u h ! i ind Qroiinds In the WoodbridgeHOW'S YOUR LINE?:
I'harming two piw:e dress With Junior High School. Barron Avenue,Us off-side diagonal JHCk.^oodhridKe, H^J. ^ ^ jlasU'iung and stand away col-;tor a period of forty (40) davs »rterlar is deliberately planned to.ope'iU'K o t bl(t» without tiie consent!pnhitnrp vnnr HUP Thp skirt o I t h e B o a r r t ° ' Edwcutlon of thecimitaitK yuur line, i n e SKii i , !T n w M t h ) n n f wr»nHh»-Mr.nwith soft pleats partiallycovered by trie jacket, is heldin pl,w with Talon's Magic-
Township ofBid bond or certified check In the,
amount of 10'j. of the bid price,shall accompany each bid. j
• • 1 The Board of Education of the'Zip 7-ln. Skirt Zipper and cre-jTowushlp of Woodbrldge reserves,ates the illusion of a s m a l l e r ^ \ ^ ^ ^ J H ^ twaistline and slimmer hip Unesuhe bidding If It deems it in ue bestas you move gracefully tlu-ouRh1"""^1 * > t o d a , utliu v,-,>:n., I I ' M n H o 1 i BOARD OB' EDUCATION of thethe reason. I t s Modes Boyalf; TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDQE,patti'iTi No. 1755, shown here. WOODBRIDQE. NEW JERSEY,in a brand new glamour tapes-.iP-™ H-try j»cquard. S e " e " l r y
MJ(.C.nt
ouniu
GREINERFUNERAL HOME
Eat. 1901 , - AUOU8T F. GBEINBB, DirectorPhone 44 Green Street
Jolmn
FOOD MARKET PLUSFRBB TRADtWOSTAMPS
OPEN BAILY^TILL 10
SATURDAYTILL 11
SUNDAYTILLS
tKIARNY• TOTOWA• NOHHI I1GN• WOODMIOCI• WATCHUNG• GAIHKO• IAJT itUNJWicr
FRESH, READY-TO-COOKGOVERNMENTGRADE"A"
CHICKENS
i LAMB COMBINATIONS "2£°i SHORT RIBS OF BEEFi SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS! POLISH CANNED HAMS •*«*«•> 2
3]4;5i•IB. 1CAN 1
IV i
I 8 8 !
2 GUYS
MARGARINE2-35cLB.
PKG.
MANOR HILL
SALADS• POTATO• COLESLAW• MACARONI• CHOW CHOW
ROYAL DAIRY
Swiss SLB. PACKAGE
nw • MI. i/nin 1
Swiss SlicesFRESH CITRUS
Fruit Salad zk%CYPRESS GARDEN'S V l r
BROWNIES6 » 38"
Mazzo Cookiesh. 58°Fretk Bakea
PRODUCE DEPARfMiENT'SWEET, VINE RIPENED
-.- ^mPja^1-.'! ^aw'*lHv.^VvlI WK'-' J^^" - ' law.laWHar- 1.| PBF i".[.1f¥rr 'v '/."^^^^ff-^WPl'/Mv/Z^'^'^^ff .%vi'!-^^^--^H!r^-^i •'"•'"'
GOLDEN RIPE
PEACHESSUGAR SWEET 3 lbs
CALIF. SUGAR
PLUMSRIPE & SWEET 2 k 35c
PASCAL CELERY - FIRM, KRISP LARGE f C cSTALK U
CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP tO'A-OLCAN 4-38C!
'2CUYS'2CUYS nSm - A r
SODA 6-78cURGE THROW AWAY lOnLES
lOVi-OZBOX
CHEERIOS 2 3
SAVOY
PEANUTBUTTER "38CIRCLE W-ANP«rpoM Grind
COFFEEKEEBLER'S
Cinnamon Crisp Crackers WC 3 31 flzAPPETIZER DEPARTMENT
MUCIOUS POLISH IMPOSTED
Chopped HamUKfD DOAKSTK
Swiss Cheese 65vISiUA AIR MATTRESS• Big 29"x72". WITH DIVIDED PILLOW• T r i - d i m t i u i o n d _ _ -
tuft pattern. 199• Colon: brown, | WITH KK»
grttn, p«riimmonI »UtCHAU Of> 11 OI MOM
IK fui(hl*fd|$2.69
- FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT n
MORTON
POT PIESS.OZ.PKG.
• Chicken• Turkey 6• Beef
MORTON'SAPPLE OR CUSTARD
PIES 3FOR98<
• BIRDSEYi •PEAS&
CARROTSSPINACH
CHOPPEDOH UAF
FOR 7 010-OZ.PKG.
6Potato Puffs
f-or.
Mom v*AJL&MLMnln ' ^ 3 ^ 8SAVOY
PRUNE NICE £ 3itflMYS'
CAT 1000 ^10isucnsT
UQUttDfTEKMT10UW
9ALAD0t S 57-
JiiiMyMiiii ftlM*XWEU HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEESAVOY
PinMpple-Gropffruit Drink ***DUO
NOT DRINK CUPS ^UNrrLIQUID STARCHSAVOYTOMATOES »>CA»HATl6HIPIT!IO«l»r. "*EVAPORATED MILK
* 35«
SAVOY
EVAPORATED MILKUMHOHT
•AUNrt
A (V
THERIIOMfTiR
SAUCEPAN
L100
1I 4 'r