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(Newspaper Deroted

Community Interest

Local Coterag* tarlerrt Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pictures

.,' SI I - No. 45 WMklfOn Pt1d»j Carteret, N. J., Thursday, February 28,1963

M'ill.

il' (1 thatbuduetit frit

of the! n l f d

13,

I t u tad OUM HtnAt r. O., Otrwnt, H. J. PRICK TEN CENT8

An Editorial

HONOt STUDENT — MIM Yvnnnr Prkola, 21 TennysonStrMt, will bf thr honor ntudrnt tnnltht »t rapping rirr-

cferi *( thr Chirk* K. (irnnry School o( Nurilni. PerthAmboy (irneral llmpltal. A uradtiatr of Carlrrrt HitchSchool, ihr wa* choncn for Ihr President's Honor M*t•I Union Junior Collrif whirr thr hospital'* Ant-yearrto4rnli take two Mmrktrm nf rollfnc work. Shr Inihawii belnr capprd by Mr*. Katherlne Mart'adyrn, dl-rcftor of nurtln*

I! ,:,iui!h Council

.i : 11f• tax rate: ,wmi(! thus be

•• !.<•• ( l i e n e C M -

-.••I »tny w l t h -

t , . e.MimaU'd. ,,lil \XH4-S. HOW-

:, -nil! still make. -I . l ie

''..i b u d g e t Cillbi

• • *', $317,717 In

w h i c h l» l n -

<i 4(17.326

\ : ' :iM-* a n d

..; $17,557

approve thr•' iii-M- the school CARTERET— T h i Woman's —

: : r from $7 M Guild of the Perth Amfoy O«n- • T •Mun to tt.31.jml Hoapltal, at • Board of I I m ^ iwould mean t Director's rowtmg Monday af-

: $16 05 for tha ternoon"ouner on the 8WMtck

,< >• is i w w d i membenhtp drive \t now un-'• ••luc derway. Anyone Interested ln>: t-achfrt and further Information may con-

' :I.-A one* I* the t « t Mr* T. L. TaUon, 135tin- Increase. Orren Street Woodbrtdlt. ME

:iirKmg Tuesday «-«7J3.

Hospital Women's Guild'Sets Membership Drive

Hoard Budget in CarteretCarteret residents, too, will go to the

polls today to vote a second time onits budget which shows a total increaseof $317,000.

In re-submitting the budget withoutchange, the Board notes the increasesare mandatory. Of the $317,000 hike,$106,000 is made up of interest andprincipal on the two new schools —Lincoln and Minue — which must bepaid.

Of course, new schools mean addi-tional teachers — and the 20* teachersneeded in the new classrooms accountfor another $100,000 in the budget.Then, too, the Board points out, an-other $85,000 must be raised to takecare of the normal increments for theteachers, plus an increase in themaximum salary.

j Formerly, the salary schedule went| from $4,500 minimum to $7,200 maxi-jmum. The new scale is $4,800 mini-jmum, $7,700 maximum. However, eveniwith the increase, Carteret has aI questionable record of being n t h inMiddlesex County as far as teachers'salaries are concerned.

Utilities, supplies and maintenanceof the new schools account for another$20,000. There certainly can be noquestion that the new structures arenecessary. The school population in1962 was 4,008. It is anticipated thatthe school year 1963-64 will see at leastanother 400 pupils added to the en-rollment.

John Kolibas, president of the Car-

teret Board, said his administration

has done everything in its power to

affect savings in other appropriations

He pointed out that the Board has in-

vested surplus monies in short term

United States Treasury Notes and as a

result has realized $20,000 in interest.

His administration fes introduced

modern insurance methods and by

consolidating policies and taking ad-

vantage of new-type policies available

has effected savings of 25 per cent in

premiums.

The Carteret Board has done its bestto present a good budget. It now asksBorough residents to reconsider andcast affirmative votes.

Party SelectsDr. HarîganAnd TomczukParent - Teacher GroupEndorses School Budget

Hearing on TidewaterTo Resume on Tuesday

Noted SpeakerFor Lutheran

Church ListecCARTERETT — The Rev

iOO Donation CARTERET — The hearingon the Tidewater Oil Com-;pany's request for a use permit!

CARTEHET ~ Mrs. W.Can- ,^ b u i w 2 1 t ^ m e ^ ^ o n

fcr. publicity chairman. Wiihe ichabod T. Williams

•j were ap-hrad the

the new

Plant were•Tuesday night wasnounctil that the

'of *!Hebrr* Sisterhood of Carteret!Saturday »t held It- February generalthe StaCow-jbrrihip meeting at, 8hrewibunr-)8ynaft() u,' of Loving Justice, l",~7IIk il"

Tlelvu mar be obtained from.praid, u Mrs. Leonard Kramer.! J :^ ^ praldente of vnrtoui bmnctMstprnidrd Mra. Morton Baumr * ,?

« « • • • « foMowr m * • « * « r - W the opening Driver. g ^ y ^ ,t

aetsjon In

First Aid Squad to OpenAnnual Money Drive

CARTERET — After carefulonsideration of the facts'pre-

sented by Joseph l*mb, vice-president of the Board ofEducation, the Washington -Nathan Hale - Mlnue ParentTeacher Association endorsedthe 1963-64 school budget atIts last meeting.

Fully clarifying various mis-conceptions on the part of the]George G. Hackman, Ph.Dpublic regarding this budget, i professor of religion and archeMr. Lamb re-emphaslzed the|Oiogy a t Wagner College, Stanecessity of voting "YES" atiter£Island, will speak at Zlonthe polls today. According to Evangelical Lutheran ChurchMr. Lamb, the largest share of 1712 Roosevelt Avenue, nexthe budget (70%) is slated for Monday, at 8:30 P.M. His topUteachers' salaries, text books,1

v\\\ be "Following the Trails 0library and supplementary, j e s us" based upon the Christclassroom books, audio-visualimas holiday tour whichexpenses and supplies. He fur- (conducted for a group of eighther stated there is an esti-1 through the Near East's majo:mated increase of 10% to the j historic sites. The leoture wllschool population next yearjb(, illustrated with slides awthtefore provisions have been 1 exhibitsmade in the budget for an ad-; ^ J n ^ a n d e d u

ditional fourteen teadtwn Plus] c a t e d l n 8 w l t a r t a n d a n d the

To RunIn AprilPrimary

a r r a n g e n u m b e i ' o f c a l l s m a ( l e ta a n y

V

>, \tr: >rtt

7 ' v l f " ortuch««t Mr*. Edwto'imidiima and m ^ - t m j y r , pgU |

i.irc« 8mpar. colonla; Mr*. Bwantck•v Anthony

-< and John

iii'-ri Hoivo Or-

• ' . i i M

< • 'ill H i

MM hnuwne*'prnlrli (l Mr*. Morton DanmWtltttr 2lr-!H»vir the opening prayer.

Intents for the aanual "Money \ one year since the organization

of the <5arteret Firstjol the unit. The population of

Squad *re Rearing com-'Carteret has more than doubled

CARTERET — At the Gen-eral Democratic Club meetingheld ln Falcon Hall last night,attended by about 100 membersDr. John Harrlgan and John V.Tomczuk were unanimoualj'chosen as the party's two can-

four special teaohers.

A Founder's Day program,under the direction of Mrs.Prank Riposta, honored thepast presidents and paid trib-ute to Miss Katherine

[United States, Dr. Hackman isan expert in religion and theNear East. Two years age hespent a summer working ontranslation of the Dead Sea

dictates for seats on the Bor-ough Council.

There were no other nomineesand Nicholas Tassinello movedthat nominations be dosed. Hewas immediately seconded byThomas Deverin.

Dr. Harrigan, is a medicaldoctor, living at 58 HarrisonAvenue; while Tomczuk, of 90Hermann Avenue, is director ofathletics at Woodbrldge High"ichool.

Both Councilmen John D'-Zurilla and Adam Szymborski,who decided not to run thisyear, and allow "new blood" totake their places on the ticket,were loudly applauded fox their

Me or seven eJrpert witiiews toheard

hud sh'plrtion.

members have fcee&

.S ty:™*

the last decade, consequently

sevviees of the squad have

j ^ o u ; , a t t n e University ofvan, principal of WashingtonuenjSaiem u n ( j e r the sponsor-Shl i h t i j i

Danlft Uoger and

In th1 MembershipMrs

thp home of Mrs. Bill Finkk'-ModeU meant Mi*. Mary , , c | n iM t ,U U ! o n ,

Ann Kohut. Muu Suinnnr H*»siir. ™ .„.,«,.„—.»— - — shortly„ . nli-k. Mrs. Robert J O'Neill mid u,vi.t

in- i l l P»ld-up!M l l l H g s k e d t h f t l the hearing• organization. ^ ^ n m , ^ ftn<j the companyVice - President offlflaU readily agreed.

were Edwardbuilding In-

spector and W. S. Davidson.K" c u t transportation manager for the

, readyln».»oneyconta.inDrsibeen called upon more than atto be delivered to every home|any other time. Your squad

School, in a heart-- warmingportrayal of her life. Patterned,after the television program

!

o£Universltiv

vlsit Vo S r -after the television program"This is Your Life." highlights!teret is sponsored by the Luth-

ln the community. These.toin,containers are being distributed|M* and larger quarters to meetto the public for the first time1 the demands of the community.

, „„« . „ „ . . , _ This is Your Life. g h l g !in the process of buildingjof Miss Donovan's past wereieran Church Men. He will be

rwe»aier

^ "ifThe latter;stand and

by the squad.Money containers will be dis-

within the

continued on Page 2)

depicted by Mrs. John Con-! introduced by Wallace Baldwinnolly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas1 a student for the ministry at

(Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2)

:«••>•* m a d e

of

;days by members of the squad. 1has been designated

T,"' M». Tal!oii an4 Mr<

1! mid 17th

and 15th

KloU

fnr the Brnai way, n o w - H o t spot ' . stnrruiK Judv,

0<-rard mm.xy T i c k t , u W | j | |)(' avail-

mom came

Representing the

each contributor. The con-:itainers will ,be left at homi's;

comijany.lfor several months. The co-

able fnr a'snturdavt-v-niii' In L e w l s

' " IntrroJacobion, began hajoperation of every citizen in

whenithe town will be needed to make

I'':•-en Libr ,

Ft,'

ol Woodbrld^' ^ „

m ^ , «r.,,- Synowleckt and Mrk 3uw.'\ 'n"an"p7lce^-anE' :»"' 'por.1n t c r ro*Uon o { Za" t t . t) .. t . _, .

,, a j ^ , Samuel L Welner ol C»rterr t : : f u r t h f l |nfOrm»tton. . coiitactiP™««l»W» w e r ,e â l l eh

d1 , a f i a h e d n v e a SUCC8SS'

and Mr«. Thomas McEvoy and M r , j ^ , A ^ \ a t m 1.9195. ••Tick-iBtePhen TT08*0 J r - KPPU"llca»j Squad officials declared "YourMlu Aline Hlrner of Fords o l s w i l ] bt, , 0 | d a t a tan pace 'municipal chairman questioned!,^,) W R S o n e o f t n e flrst u n i t s

Mr». Alex Storlpan. Mr*. O«- m m i l l : , „„ y o u r pasties now ' ^ legality of the hearing. jorganized In the State of Newcar Spevack and Mrs Alex O u l 0( t o w n crltlos tiave «ivvn; Trosko directed his remarks Jersey. This is the 29th,yearEijar are In charge ot tickeus m ,n ( . s n u . v r O T f rrvii-ws,1' Mrs to the chair and Sumuer Wee-,these men have been servumthe door. r.intfr dcrlnred nor. the Board attorney. Hejthe community. They operate

Mr»* Dorothy McKrniia. di- , S i s l l , r n o o ( j a n d M,.IV5,declared that the hearing was;two new ambulances. 24-hoursG m , rector ol public relations. . , ; f M ) o n s o r l ) 1 , ,nJs t.c ' . |illegal because it had not been|B day on a, voluntary basis atd l V guided thr Guild on tin- first ' rt ' , .'.n,h" ... N . , ,h , •• V. advertised in advance. He Had no cost to you The member

'Continued on Page .!> ,„, h , . m (1|) Siltl,rdiiy .-venlns1 18, al ilir American Leplon Hall

iContinued on PaRe 2i

A copy ofI with him a copy of the laws ofjdonate their services free ofprocedure and stated that an Charge to the community. Manyapplicant for "any permit" Other services ite rendered bymust publish a notice of hear-

I 'lllilU

Reunion Plans Made'"•r Citrners. By C.H.S. I.last of 21 .,

' CARTKRET - The C a r p e t rARTERET-John R Rnb- a a > ! > p r l o r ™ J™'" ' , .1 •• M bv William HUh School CIM» O( 1928 Sr r i him. s..,, of Mr. and Mr*. Wll- Miller, who had trouble main-••• »rory ot thr „„ Thursday. Mmch 7. M 30 Ham Ilobbina «f 73 C o o l i d w ' U l " ^ . ^ ' " t h e ; ^ . 1 ' " S

n:'...fn and IU p m . at the home ol Or. %t- Av.-n-.-, complet-d r r e ru l t rep led that TMemtei „ app;'"<t:i where It nard Weis* 8 Cooke Aveim.-. to trmnum February 1. at the cation did not need a public'• »nly «1| let- make preliminary plans for it's Naval Training Center. OreatnoUce because the Him naa

"i.v other cra» 35th Claw Re-Union. Lukes, 111. Duriiijt the nine-;sought a use permit and not aMiimcnt which Memben of the committee week indoctrination to Nuvy variance."1'iesrnted by will Include Dr. Bernard Weiss, life, recruits are trained m phy- The Republican chairman,

Emtl Mudrak. William B. Har-slcul fitness, basic military law, pressing the issue, stated that*1i> i retired last rlngtort Ronald Armour. Harry .military drill, customs and eti-jthe rules did not distinguish: i <>' the Na- Rock. Ruth Oraeme. Prances quette of the naval sei vice,• t n p difference between use per-

"i, .1'ii-r .servliiu sunte'nea Floryce Brown. Harry fiwiriinnnn mid survival, first m l l s a n ( j variances. He asked I- "ifiei-, has re-Lubem 8tell» cjae/yaUi»:fkl. aid, and seamanship. Earh r e - t h a t the Board "comply with]••'•::kd Ijy l'resl- Blanche Zlembu Edna Thome, cunt receives tests and intitr- 1Ls r u l e s an () regulations."!; : i:r(tv at »m- Evelyn Bareford. )Avyn Ros''»- views to determine future train- W e e i w r said that he believed

. B.W.I. blum and Ann Sufckhelm IHK and assignments. the Board was justifiable In IU1 1 ' ; j , - i riacUons, but added that befora!

' 1 ' • ; the hearing resumes the ques-tion would be given close!

iRCTUtiliy.'t'rosko's remarks and several

outbursts from the audience.brought about Miller's request\for a recess. He declared that

Little League Hut*, Final Registrations

CARTERET — Run Slmnley.president of tile Carteret littleIvraiMie, aunouneed tl»' nnalreîstiaUons for the 11)63 sea-Niui Any boy who will be eightyears of age before Aiwcsl 1,liiti'j, and not have attained theuse ol 13 before August 1, 1(J63,

| is tliRlble to renlster on Salur-'dii.v between Hie hours ol 10A, M. and 2 P M . at the Bor-uu.ii Hall.

I All reglstratyjii forms must'be tlKiitid by a parent or ijuui'd-jlau Hrouf of age plus o"" dul"•lar and nfty ctntB to «uv«surance. fees ait "isoAny boy not yet regwl

the Carkret r w i <)fll^ »re pictured »bu»r prrbriitln, llie new d o e s not Ngtatrr on Saturday

;; Mil, Huckrci|«l, awl John Nuvaa, clerk. vofw««# w v"'»

squad members. They act iv.counsellors for the Girl andBoy Scouts, instruct classes infirst aid techniques, offer theirservices during parades and allfootball games played at theCarteret High School stadium,

deliver crutches,and emergency

"Last year tha squad re-sponded to 1,024 calls duringthe yeiir.,

NET OVER $800 Cu-Cliainuen Mrs. Charles Boncrlet and Mrs. Cliarles Trucll are pic-tured above lmiidiiiK a i-hrek for *829.2« to Di-imis I'lticwald, cainiKiicu dircctur of the

lu^-caiis uuiui- March of Dimes, collected during the Mothers March held in the Borough recently. FromThis is the lawst left to right: Mrs. Bomelet, Mr. I'itzeerald, Mrs. Trueh and John McNulty, a chapter member.

benevolent actions.

It was, D'ZurlHa, who hasserved >n fie CHicil for sl)(jears,- who gave the nominat-ing speech. He declared that"other people in the Bofoughshould be given an opportunityto serve1.

"There is room for 'newfaces' and in the interest of

I this organization I would liketo set this precedent as a partof the screening, committeewhich made this selection."

He urged that every Demo-crat in the Borough "supportthese two outstanding youngmen of exceptional character."

Besides being on the Councilfor .tix years, D'ZuriUa servedon the Library Board for sevenyears and School Board, nlr\eyears.

Councilman Szymborski alsoserved on the Council for sixyears: the Board of Health for

(four years and the Board ofEducation for nine years.

In agreeing with D'Zurillathat the party needed "newblood" Szymborski said that hewas extremely happy to secondthe nomination of these "twooutstanding; men." Continuing,he stated that they were bothlife-Ions residents with excel-lent family and educationalbackgrounds. Szymborski alsourged the voters to get behindthese twoi candidates and givethem their fullest support.

Both TJusinello and Deverinhad words of praise for the tworetiring Counciliên. They de-clared that by: their action

(Continued c(n Page 2)

I

ii4;

ii U.S.A." tofrom Kit t«

. . . . QIIKKN IS CROWNED MIM* Dulures COSUIUB, the "ev* "Uueenof Ilimts" I" Hie Annual Henri Fund Drive Is ulctunii abuve withureviuus wiiineK *"d her UUits iii-w»itn«. Kioui left tu rultl, Lurett*VUWUM, first ladj-lu-waitui«; Vhiultoe HrnuU, tuird l»d*-in-waiUo«:

Fcttciilleo "Quit'ii of HrarU I HBO"; tile relgultlflUllittian, "Uueen ul Heart* \<JHV UMiy Mae Harrow, "QftCM «|llvartu lVbl" Mid Harriet Siva, SHSVUJMI Ud>-UI-walUn|.

\

PAGE TWOThursday, February 28, 1963

ObituariesMRS. ANNA VALKO

CARTERCT - Funeral :Sex- -^ ^ m y F g m , I y c h u r c h |

r dJd S S S d S ; SSSS.tion-1 Alton*. Group #1023.1 31. at the Elizabeth General;Hospital, after a short illness,! a r p Qne s o n T h a .wew held on Saturday. F r t n i - ^ ^ hQme flnd Qn(, b r o t h e rary 23, 8:30 A.M., at the Bra ;{ azlnnlcrz Denizlak, In Poland.Funeral Home 54 Wheeler Ave-^1"" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _nue, Carteret, nf ! MRS, MARV SINOWITZ

A hlsh requiem Mass was of-, C A R T E n E T _ nmA\ *cr-vlce for Mrs. Mary Sinowitz, 371'Central Avenue,

of fuel and that portable townand a spray system would be

-allable there.No refining will be done »t

the facility, which will emit "nomore odor than you would en-counter at a service station,Davidson asserted. There wouldb? no endangering the health

fered in Sacred Heart R. C.fhurch, at 9:00 A.M. with Rev,Andrew A Ot^ ns celebrant.Interment was in St. OertrudeCemetery. Colonla. The H o n - ™ ™ " .orary bearers were Mrs, « — l « r t l 1 m m

formerly of Carteret who died21. at the

Hospital,after a short illness, were held

Mrs. Marv Kobilak, Mrs. Maryi"1' "*"'7"''tL* * liiinhCap*, Mr., Mary Kopll a n d ^ •» X « K i m e . Car-Mrs. Mary Mayorek: the active j j ^ ' pbearers were Michael E. valko ' ^ M Liturgy was offered inSr Michael Valko Jr. Edward y c h u r c h Bt

I S ^ . V ^ ™ - -H—H»n.Valko.

Rosary services were recited

Davidson when questionedsaid the tank closest to the Co-

Sehool will be 1,025feet from the ichool.

Fir said that no tanks were

on Friday, 8:30 p.m., with Rev.Andrew A. Okal officiating.

diak as celebrant, assisted byRev. Peter Melerh. Intermentwas in Cloverleaf Pnik Cetne-tery, Woodbridf?e. The honorarybearers were all members of the

have satisfied you or not. ThUto a proceeding of law— whenwe go to court we don't have togive public notices, as we aredolnu this according to law.'

Hear Z»nat

Jacobsen said that he had pro-

School.Davidson said he did not an-

ticipate any "serlou* Impact'because of the truck traffic.

The fuels to be atored wouldbe RrRdes of gaMllne, keroiwie

the part of the l a n d - = 7 h - t ^ - ^west of the tracks of the Cen-

New Jersey.However, there will be a rackfor loading tank trucks In that

jarra, he said.The tanks will He 700 feet

from the closest housing and900 feet from the CarteretDiner on Ro^Kvelt

id H

» me-

Heart R. C. Church, Carteretand a member of the Altar andRosary Society. She and herhusband, Michael Valko, 8r.celebrated their 54th Welding

Philip BDlnsky, Wasyl Duman-sky, Konstantyn Mynlo, MlronPelekan and Nicholas Shyman-sky.

Anniversary on Junaurv 10 I P W e r s w e r e r e c l t e d o n S u n -Armtversary on Janaury " . | d a y 7 :30 p J t l . by t h e m e m b e r s

Surviving ate her husband^ | ^ St. Dernetri,,., SisterhoodMichaed Valko, ST.: four daugh- of the Blessed Virgin Mary.ters: Mrs. Sue HavrlUa of Nian- Parastas services were held ontie. Conn., Mrs. Margaret Fa- Surtday at ::00 p.m., w th Rev.sano of the Bronx, N. T. Mrs. J o h n

tH u ^ l a k

t .a n d R c v ' P e t e r

Dorothy Swiontkowskl of L i n - « h ° f f i c i a t 'n"-den, N. J., Mrs. Helen Hell ofi T h e deceasp ( j m s in

Austria. She was a resident ofMetuchen for 7 months, resid-ing with her daughter and son-

Longmeadow, Mass.; two sons:John Valko at home, 8. Sftt.Michael Valko. Jr., of U. S. AirForce, Santa Clara, Cal.; onesister: Mrs. Elizabeth ZahorH!Cell;v\?t

sky of Czecho-Slovakia; elevengrandchildren; three g r e a t , _ „ , . „ . • rr ,-.grandchildren and one nephew,:»t the St Demetrius U 0.John Zahorsky of Campbell Church, Cartrret and a memberO h i o of the Sisterhood of the Blessed

' (Virgin Mary. She and her hus-

in->f *• M5- *n d " " • ^^ above address She

"Vfd ln Cart"J; lor40 m- she was a

COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL AH) TO EDUCATION —First row: Sister Marietta, prineipal St. Joseph School;Father Dominic Manzo, pastor St. Joseph's Church; Mrs,

John Bryrr, president at St. Joseph's P.T.A. Standing:Jerome Knot, Mrs. William Cirrrlstead, Mrs, ThomasMcC'reary and Harry Helm. (Photo by Poplel Btudlo.)

Jewish Community NewsCarteret

State HonorsLanding Post

CARTERET—The Star Land-Ing Post 2314 VFW was re-cently honored by the Depart-ment of New Jersey VFW at abanquet held at theTrent Hotel in Trenton.

Stacy

Church School Is conductedin the Parish Hall at 8:3Q AM.under the direction of WilliamShuff, Jr., general superin-tendent and the staff,

Lenten Devotions are sched-uled for Wednesday at 10 A.M.and 7:30 P.M. pastor Ross andWallace Baldwin will be the de-votional leaders.

Other meetings for the weekThe post received an incen- are Junior Catechetical Class,

the award trophy from the,MQ»day, 6:15 P.M.; Lutheranpast national commander Louis,Church Men, Monday, 7:30Feldman for renewing 70 percent of last year's membership

P.M.: Senior Catechetical ClassTuesday, 8:15 P.M.: Church

MRS. ANV'A KAZMIERSKICARTERET — Funeral ser-

vice Jbr Mrs. Anna Kazmierskl(nee Deniziak* 74 years, 80iD .Longfellow Street, Carteret, who p

band, Paul Sinowitz, celebratedtheir 46th Wedding Anniversaryon January 24, 1963.

Survlvinv are her husband,Sinowitz; one • daubhter,

Friday Evening — March 1, bage Roll Sale" for the benefit

plus 10 per cent. Commander j School Staff, Tuesday, 7:30Daniel Donovan in accepting'P-M-: Jimior Choir, Wednesdaythis award which has been Is-'6:30 P.M.; Girl Scouts, Troop

Avenue,

"•"•'I K(v

Davidson said. He stated theleading facility would be 520fret from the school, 825 feetfrom the Carteret Housing Au-thority project and from 250 to300 feet from the two nearesthouses. The truck storage areawill be 700 feet from the schooland l,89fl fert from Uw «Umr,but 300 feet from the two near-est houses, he said.

The transportation manager!testified that the 21 proposedtanks were considered adequateto meet the company's normalgrowth needs until 1995.

All construction In the facili-ty "will conform to the mast

dlum Rrade light Industry fueloil, a heavy grade of fuel Oiland three (trade* of Diesel fuelhe said.

Wcener questioned D«vld-son's qualifications and wastold that the transportationmanager had been ln charge of

j the construction of several «uchi Installation*. Asked If he wasfamiliar with accepted stand-ards /of the American Pe-troleum Institute. Davidson re-plied that he was on the rulescommittee.

He stated that there would beno reflnlnit or processing at theplant and as a multwould be no odors — "No morethan you would encounter at agarollne station "

wil offer eachportunity tocontainer.

Endorses(Continued from

Jakeway, Mrs. Ed?sM, Edward N. K.Miss Arlene Blatz,

Frank Rlpoita, s,master of cerem,,,sented Miss Donovn,history of the event ,in ft white leather i>bum. Mrs. A. Zlmnvhalf of the Washlnc,faculty, made a prps.red roses.

Attendance burawarded to Mrs. ,T,,:.Ing class at the Mi: ;Mrs. Seder's class mthan Rale Bchool. .Zlmmer's class at •Inston Bchool

United Hoi(Continued from i

The committee co-ctiMrs. Leonard Kr»nvHerbert Samuels

The "Do«r Der>-.for the month of F>>Mrs. Arnold Young nner Chairman MrHollander and her •are now formulat li-the gala Annual din:

t h e Willed Hebihood voted un»ninw';sent t check for $>wards their pledge, u,munity Center Build

A Dark Horse d-i.heldMroring ttie wuevening, which was»Leonard Kramer

First Aid Squad(Continued from Page 1)

Won't you do your share and'up-to-dat* standards Issued by'nll up the container? Yourthe National Petroleum Instl-!cooperation was never neededtute and the National Board of;more thnn It is needed now —Fire'Underwriters," he said. In'today." . .„»,„ Amnn.tr.< ttank capacity and tank spring! Containers will be collected, ftej dmmrtritedthese standards will be exceed-iaurin, the month of May 1 ^ t u d e w,U) . «

Party Sel,

cd, he testified. I by a bormflde. member of theEach tank will have a fixed wuad. A receipt for the do-

sued to the post several years 53. Friday,! C l i F d

Friday Evening Sunset Serv-ice — 5:40 P.M.

Late Friday Evening Service pared

Longfellow Street. Carteret, who, , , . „ ,, , „ . .died Sunday, February 24, a t Mrs. Joseph Ke ley of Metuch-

8:30 P.M.Sabbath 1

9:00 AM.Junior Congregation — •:

in a row wishesthank all of the

, n .. L , V , „ „ Specially membership chairman1 Saturday, 10 A.M.

7 P.M.;, 7:15 P.

Senior.; Girl

foam systein for fishting fires. nation will be presented to the

Women's Guild(Continued from Page 1»

her home, were held on Thurs-day, February 28. 8:30 AM., a tthe Synowiecki Funeral Home,

en; three sons, John. Frank and

rlren: three great prandchil-drpn: two sisters and one56 Carteret Avenue, Carteret. ,

A solemn requim Mass was ' V o t h p r l n A u s t n a -offered in Holy Family Church1

at 9:00 A.M. Interment was inSt. Gertrcde Cemetery. Colonia.

Rosary services were recitedon 'Wednesday at 8:30 P.M.,with the Holy Name Society of-ficiating.

The deceived was born ln

TfilinMorning

— 9 A.M.Talis

The Bar Mitzvah

.town," Mrs. Gruhin declared.)_!To place your order call Edith' H e a l s 0 s t a t e d t h a t t h e P°s t

Gruhin, Harriet Wurzel, Eu -^ on^ a b o u t 20 members shy,nice Zareit, Esther Balme or,of b e i n« »">% renewed and by f . ,

"•"iBernice Baum. j t h ( > m l d ( Ue of M a r c h " s l w u l d Hospital.

and' Purim will be celebrated »*•** }!£tJC^' „„ . , . ,..„„ the new cafeteria.[Saturday evening, March'9 and ^"^ _ 4

a W

the company official said. He; donor for placing In any win-said that the firm would also!0"0*- A n e w container for the"have its own pumps and other!yfar 1964>' i11 b e lef

tl w l t h pa '!l

fire-fighting equipment home. Ttiew containers will

March 10. iCarteret •this affair from

! Commander Dau-

by levies which would containany spillage, Davidson said. Theroofs of the tanks will float onthe surface of the contained

Refreshments were "served ln;"<>ulds' P u t i n s an accumu-lation of vapors, he said.

Davidson said that the fixed

The tanks will be separated be collected in May, 1964 This

the community nr :welfare.

Prosecutor Edwarda member of the su•>mlttee, voiced his o;saying that the two ::of exceptional BIV.:'credit to the party "

ARt) OF THANKSS. ANNA VALKCT

to

A Kiddash reception will fol-

CARD OF THANKS i3" ™ " ' " " ^ .ineishbors for theirMRS MARY SINOWITZ: nre5SlOns of ^mnathv. thnir

CARTERET-Wf wish to ex- Tr,arT aft« ef k ^ d r e ^ th" w r - , , u . .v » «• .pres our. sincere inarms to all "ua! tammi? 5 and the beaut ?ul . _ . . . „ ,o u r relatives, friend., and ^ o r s I Xr^a^ t h e v Pxtend"d T a L C e ' e b , r a n t l , n , v •„neirhbv? fnr thCiv t'nH ™ ! • ' " " ' j u l p ™i"« u xhe Hebrew Men s Club will.neirnoDr?. ior thf.r K.nd ex- u r m g o u r bereavement In th? _ . n c n . l h , - . , , . , TopniTiff1^pressions of sympathy, their ^ t h o f ourdesrlv Gloved w i f « . : ™ ^ ^ L ' ^ h ^8-30 PM l t u m e s w U 1 b e g l v e n o u t -manv acts of kindness, the spir-™ t h P T . grandmother, treat.*? ^ ' ^ w ^ t i , I I I i ^ »nch will be served,itual bououets and the beautiful ^ndmother and derotPd sister1 a t ^ ^ J u 5 t i c e C o n ^ a t l o n 'floral tributes they extended ,„,, -&mt Mrs. Anna Valko.durin? our bereavement in the W(, e5pf»e!a:iy w(sh to thankdeath of our dearly beloved >he Rev. Andrew A. Okal. Pas- .wife., mother, grandmother. tor ; t h e a l t a r b o v s ; t h e N u n s of; Among

, Mrs. Marcus Ixon co-chair- ( o a m s y s t m w<mM h g v e to b e

Readme from the Book of: Children will receive Purlm I c » o b a ^ l d « w ? m n w m ^noisemakers, hamantash and. The post will hold its « g u l a r ( ^

y . fa r , ° ' ' "r1 '*,.,, five minutes' would be needed

prizes. !meeting on Tuesday March 6,'ml? „ l°L „., . ._.. . . . ..!.for the attendant to reachMrs. Ed Siderman and the;(rt-8:09'P.M.'in t>tf post rooms!

Hebrew Sisterhood Committee:re in charge.The Annual Purim Carnival will be given. After the meet-

Kings, Chapter 26.Rabbi Morton .S. Baum will

induct David into the

Sisterhood willvolume of

-3575 Volunteers are iXirc myvhlirc a m o n g Ule lank! ! -at the hospital and ln

Ireport on the buUding pro.ram.f1.0 'Ihf ^ZJV^tZ b m of flre a t t h e loadinK :'_.„ u. .:..._ . ^ . . . . . information contact Mis. Ore hfi s a jd U ) a l ,h(1 r a f k WOT|ld

Nielsen, director of volunteers,

It All DependsPrivate (reading^—What's

A Purim Twist Contest will Chinese urn?Awards for cos-i Post librarian — That 'd

on how long he works.

; Tidewater Hearing

The Hebrew School studentswill be Jn charge of the Lltur-l

of the service,participating will

Regular classes will not beheld on Sunday, March 10.

Prayers for recovery will berecited at Sabbath Services for

mmother. £: thTaZCsJtheNun.of;f ^great grendmother and devoted,the Dominican Order; the Alt*r;be ™nftld ^ r o T O | f,n °iMr'sister and aunt M M Si 'fnd M r s R ? 5 o w n ; M " k B ™

d,the Dominican Order; the Alt*r; ^ f, isister and aunt Mrs. Mary Sino-^nd Rosary Society and the'fnd M r s ' R : ? 5 o w n ; , M " k B ™ '*"»• 'Rosarlans of the Sacred Heartil0*',8011 °J M r

1 Ja " d M r s ' S a m

We especially wish to thank,R c Church Carteret- Dr M lB r e s l o w ; R o n a l d Hochman.sonRev. John Hundiak. Pastor;|A, chodosh.Dr.Theodore Chen-i°f M r " a n d « « • p ^ Hochinan;Rev. Peter Me'.ech. Assis tant^ the Carteret First AW Jacqueline Belafsky, daughterPastor; Professor Dimitri Zaz- squad, the Medical Staff and °f, M r ^ a n d M r s ' J o e B e l a / l k / ;

worsky; the altar boys; Jacko Nurses at Elizabeth General R i c h a r d e l d e r m a n . son of Mr.

F. Brown, Mrs. I. Schwartz, M.Roth and M. Shatinsky.

• Wasiowlcz; the Sisterhood ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary; Mrs.

- Anna Sabo and the Ladies Guild| of the St. pemetrius U. 0.: Church, Carteret: Dr. M. Beck-1 er the Metuchen First Aid; Squad, the Medical Staff and» the nurses at the Perth Amboy. General Hospital; Perth Amboy; Women's City League; the- neighbors on Charles StreetI Carteret and the neighbors on*. Central Avenue, Metuchen;

Hospital; the Cities Service Oil.and M r s ' E d Slderman; RonaldRefinery, Linden. Employees of,

Gitter* M n o f M r- a n d M r s ' l-Cities Service Oil Refinery, Oil G l t t e r ! M a r k 8V^m, son ofChemical Atomic Workers Lo- a n d M r s-A- SP'egal, Helanecal #337 of Cities Service, Em- Kramer, daughter of Mr. andPloyees of the Additives Division M™- L- Kramer,of Esso Bftyway Refinery, Lin- The First Grade Studentsden; TJ. 3. Air Force, llanta'wlll present Purim Songs andden; J. 3. Air Force, fcantaClara, Cal; the St. Ellas Cath-|R«lt&tX>ns.ollc War ( Veterans, Carteret;! The Klddush wUl be recitedfriends at Leo's Inn, Carteret;the neighbors on Sharot St.,

by Lowell Chodosh.Harold Levitz and Phil Hoch-

Carteret; those who donated,man will jiresent a symposiumt w - f I *, d lr ca";i their cars; the Carteret andlon the subject "The GrowingZ,I I I? av R 8 h w a y P°lic«iRahway police escort; the hon- Role of the Hebrew Men's Clubth H ^ M n o r a r y bearers,;orary bearers, the active bearers'in Carteret Community Work*B W V i « b e a r e r , 5 an t l t h e Bizub and the Blzub Funeral Home1, Rabbi Morton S. Baum wiMruneral Home for satisfactory for satisfactory services rend-'speak on the subject "Th|services rendered.

Family of the lateMrs. Mary Sinowitz

ered. Meaning of Purlm."Mrs, Max Gruhin and a com-

Perth Airfduring the Include:

On February\22,/a daughterto Mr. and MrsNeilnton Mis-dom, 19 Oakwood Place.

On February 19, a son to Mriand Mrs. Oerard Bruns, IS EastOak Street.

Noted Speaker(Continued from Page 1)

Wagner College. Refreshments,

(Continued from Pa,;o 1>anyone further disrupting thehearing would be removt-d fiomthe roam. Miller said that forthe "betterment of the Bor-ough I think this matter shouldbe aired out."

will be served by the Lutheran: w h c n t h e meeting rej-umed,Church women. ' jJacobstn told the Board that

Services this coming Sunday n e h a d h°P«d to ' b r i n s ^ Isat Zion Church will be con- ' m a t t e r Move you, according toducted at 9:30 AM. and lO^!1*16 statutes of law. We areAM. The Sacrament of Holy|here tonight before you, youCommunion will be celebrated a c t l l l s as a judicial body."by the Rev. Willis Morgan Ross| "You are the court, the at-pastor. The choirs under the torney declared, "there is nodirection of Mrs. Robert Peter-'necessity of giving notice, as we

Hospital «on will sing music appropriate;are not here for a variance butto Invocabit, the First Sunday ;tp assist in obtaining a permitin Lent. I use. It is up to you whether we

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Family of the lateMrs. Anna Volko mlttee are sponsoring a "Cab-

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AThursday, February 28, 1963

Ill,,,' and GoldDinner Is Held

I ,,,,-,• . The annualI I v ,;,,ii! dinner was held

,,1 park 81 on', Ji,,, catholic War

:J ,11 The invocation: A;l, ipnri liv Rabbi

I' ::iii. piTscnl Inrlud-

i!:,mrk. IMlph Orti -

i,,,,liiii,d smut r e p -

,,1,1, ill of tlif U n l t -1 (,,| ,-,( carlciTt and,!,kv „( I he PIHs-"•,',. unwind Wurzel

; (iinni-i- wiw pre-

> l H [ f Miki- flan-

,,[ tlir Pit tsburgh

, of physicnl f l t - i

Imfti'd « '"in c l l -

OiK of tlir N n -

i ; , n wore, Cub Splits; Bob-i':;iskn\ksky, wolf,',. nnlk. Ronald

V (iM-silt'r. HowardMiicl Chenkln. Alan

,,ii'l Irvine.' DavidMurk PlaAowaky.!,•!•!: bear badge;

,-..• nirhnrd Sider-,.,l oilktn; lion

'-Sri H*rru, Robert.-.:w ;irrrm-», Ml-

IMbcrt Perlman,,|,-:in.in sold ar-,;, Balk. Michael• .„; \ex\\\r> Robert:',,!'.H](I Sidrrman.

,; in.sistRiit drn- 'l>uK Arnold Enbln..;... .irffiTv Klann.

..,,. kv Hlchiird Sl-• ,-„••• Ht«'in: d fn -• u.i'.k Nell Olftd-

: (iiikiii. Michael,• \r\\\i. David

\ MI.III Pricr Marc, . ^cmit plus, out1

•v.i'.ci CniHor. M i -

..:;, ,lnv Oraller., .-,: Xficy Klans.

• >ni!in. Brndli-y

,,| FVrlman T*o1.1 Hauls. Stpph-

PAGE THREE

Carteret HighSchool News

Miss Smith's Betrothal^To Balasz Harsa Told

8 P R I N O FASHION M O M IK r.ir (lie show hritii; S|mii

*>r«d by tlir Holy Kamlly I ' T A fur tlir lioiicfit of thr

achool library fund to be held on Marrh !ti in Bi'thlrn

Hall arr plrturrr) above. Seated Irfl In richt: Junici1

Radomxkl , Mm. Kmll l .rnart, Mrs. John VVnlsky, Mrs.

VM» Maxnani, Kathirrn Coy and Mrx. Stanley Radomski.Sl.»iulii>c: Marianne Bahirs, Mrs. Edward Imak, Mrs.David l.ynrli, Mrs. Maruarrt Nedzbula, Mrs. WilliamNehaydu, Mrs. Dale Nicmiec. and Mrs. John Bnraowskl.

pjsii-von Harris.,

):,.i!'. ih:«'c ypflrS'I-VI'H Harris.

DemetriusI ists Service*

Diii inu tin

.i!.,ni U'K.in on

•• i l f . lNlM Will b.'

U o m e t r 1 u J

<iKOI'M> HKKAKlNd CIKFMOMKS wrrr rrfently heldb] the Star l^Jidlni Tint 1J14 \<-1IT.III<, of I'oreim Warsfor thr l i f t addition mi to thr prrMMtt post litmif. Thrfollnwlrn olflfijl* uirr on hand to officially lirrak eruimdwith the foltfrn >padr: I#(t to right. Srnior Virr Com-

mander (irorge (ioiidvich, Raymond and Felix Makwinski,

trneral runtrartors. «hth District Commander Stanley

Nartmvirt, Mayor Andrew Banick, and Post Commander

Daniel Donovan.

v M'ln£v AM on Sun*

: :n 10 A M 8 m -•.>:. w.il be hrldr >i 1' M and Frl-

,'. V. .ic drvottons• AM! oy memorial

;' viuls of thr:i -Ts mid rrlatlvca

MT;iij-.s for the!.!:<• Hi.shop Joseph:i< ':.' Id at thr con-•'!! il'.vsm- luurtlesII.!,!-,) Zuk. who'"latr at St D>-;:ct, :n 1931-32.

CARTEBET — Students' Dayat, Cnrtrret High School was I

pi'ved last wnek and the stu-dents nKiiin took over the dutiesnf thr faculty and administra-tion William Llnileuuaiiii wasthe student principal and KdMfintie, RoRor Bukos, Louis An-dres, Francis Markeson. RodneyStuart, Robert Hetfjihtchew, andClniie Phillips were studenttnenibers of the Board of Edu-ent ion

•'luii iiiuhttho Student—Fnc-uliv bnsketball (iarne was holdn\ the high schoolThe first snme was won by thesenior girls 20 to 18, but thesenior boys were not so lortu-nn+e us their female classmatesand lost by a score Of 37 to 29!to tlie faculty, Members of the)Kirl';' tenm were Aurle Santoro,Linda Surowka, Barbara Brown,Jeannie Toth, Rosemary Sym-chik, enrol Praca, Mary AnnFedowitz, Sandra Clnese, Ther-•esa Olear. Alda LaRusso, JayneHcnly. Kathy Sztba, Carol Chez-mar, and Judy Larkln.

Members of the women's fac-ulty team were Miss Oalanfleld,Miss HUa, Miss Humanlk, Mrs,Mrs. Mosca, Miss Mochi, MissWilson, Miss McGurn, and MissSeaman. The boys' team con-sisted of Andrew Lee, PeterHomick, Richard Nagy, DonaldDavidson, Joe Comba, MickeyKelledy, Albert Rlgler, JohnMarkowitz, Victor Llsnyczy],Robert Lafferty, Alex Zuback.and Lester Porzio. The mem-be ivi of the men'B faoulty toamwere Mr. RuRgeri, Mr. Rozzelle,Mr. Semenza, Mr. Esposlto, Mr.Orlando, Mr. Gaslor, Mr. Mlg-lecz, and Mr. Nelson. Studentcheerleaders were GeorgettaBenza, Arlene Muzyka, Dolores

jSohayda. JoAnne Tlrabassi,Dolores Walko, BUI Llnder-mann, Robert Leschek, BobbyToiok, Lawrence Dudka, RobertMikuski and Donald Sasovet?,Referees for the first game wereMarie Balka and Mrs. BarbaraBishop O'Halloran, and refereesIfnr the second Eame were RoperiBakos and Mr. Slsko.| Lorraine Decker, Jayne Hen-;ly. and Miss Richey, their ad-|visor, represented Carteret at,the National Honor Society!conference at South PlainfieidjHiph School. After registration!and a welcoming address, thet'representatives discussed prob-lems encountered by differentHonor Societies and projectscarried on in different schools.This was the first meeting inMiddlesex County of represen-tatives of the Honor Society,but all who attended agreedthat it was successful enough to

Joseph'sCubs Winners

CARTERET — Mrs DorothyBenecluk, publicity chairman,announced that a booth workedby St. Joseph's Cub Scouts,Pack No 86, has been chosenthe winning booth In the (TubScout Division of "SeOtlt-a-rafna," which was held on Sat-urday, February 9 pnri Sunday,February 10. at the WoodbrldgeArmory.

The leaders who participatedIn this booth were: CubmasterJoseph Herron. assistant Cub-master Anthony Ptislllo, Webloleader George Durett: DenMothers, Dorothy Benecluk, BeaRomano. Dorothy Cawley, El*eanor Casallno, jean Stlegman,Esthej- aamblno and WinnieScanlon.

The booth featured a displayof projects made of differentshapes of macaroni.

Scout-a-rama visitors re«ceived pins, slides, bracelet*,and decorated boxes, made bycubr, while working In thebooth.

The pack has received a par-ticipation ribbon, and will beawarded a plaque.

The next pack meeting willbe on Tuesday, March 28,

Mrs Benecluk also said thatthree is a request for denmothers for the Cub Scoutgroup.

AT FORT POIjJtCARTERET — Chief War-

rant Officer Michael Elyo,whose wife, Mary, lives at 43Chrome Avontie, has beori as-signed to the 46th EngineerBattalion (Construction) atPort Polk.

PATRICIA MARIE SMITH

CARTERET — Mr. iind Mrs. is employed by Prudential In-Frank. Smith, 156 Harrison Avf-'surance Company, Newark,nue, announce the engagement] Mr. Harsa was graduatedof their daughter, Patricia;irom Middlesex Vocational andMarie, to Balasz Harsa Jr., son Technical High School. He isof Mr. and Mrs. Balasz Harsa, employed by Allen Industries,145 Roosevelt Avenue. iRahway.

Miss Smith was graduated' An A u g u s t wedding isfrom Carteret High School, andlplanned.

•:. 15 to 17.'. '<1 ol tht- Bleviwl

'.v n.vii.siance of".' Si Ann's Aux-i)''Hictriu» Parent-H i.iiion, will con-i silt\ fedtunng

•• •:"'* at St De-:.!i,a:..[y C e n t e r

..:::.! :t PM Pro-" usi-d for the

"t'uhii fund

Water CompanyFails To Appear

CARTKHUT - Sin.', no ourfrom thi company .tppviHed.thf Zeniiii! Hoard o; Adjust-ment at U.s mtftiii.; Tuesdaynight postponed action on a re-quest of the Mldditsrx WaterCompany for a u.v prtnjit

The company luid planned tobuild a 56-foot )>uh siuiuliupeon R iwp-aore tract owned bythe Heichold Chemical Com-pany. The utility proposi-a astorage Unk which would be

uyd UJ maintain watvr pres-.suie In Hie BtiiDUiih durtiu:IM'i'liKl. <>T pi ak use In the

It *»-. the first Item on theanenda for the lioa:d,and .sincenil one Appeared the Tidtrtati-rOil Co apphcatton for a usepermit WHS then heard.

SKRVICK.S TONIGHTCARTERET — The COIIRN.'-

gatiun uf Brotherhood of Israelwill hold retjulur Friday eveningsrrvict's at the Hill SynauOKueon PcrahmK Avenue at 5:29P M

jgationi: Outboards (proper! handling, and Federal andState Regulations.

The course of instruction wasinitiated by the Council ofCivic Clubs due to the alarra-

CARTERET— Dates for thejing increase in boating acci-news

Boating CourseBegins March 14

previously announced course ofidents, and the distressing

in.tn.rtmn m -Boatind". have! t h a t i n OTCT 3 0 % Of t h e

! dents, boat operators were be-

Ladies'AuxiliaryTo Be Formed

CARTERET — A meeting was

Schedules Cake Sale

CARTERET — Mrs. ChesterRomanowski, publicity chair-man, announced that the Holy

held recently at the General amily P T A meeting will be

instruction in "BoatinR

been established by tlic Ca'r- | t w e c n t h p a K e s of \2 andteret Council of Civic Clubs, iyears.

Arranseini-nts have been' The course will be given freemade, with the Staten Island|of charge, however, enrollmentPower Squadron to conduct a| is limited and-early registrationcouVse of instruction on four at the Carteret Youth CenterThursday's commencing with1 is strongly urged.March 14. The course will be I(given at the Cmteret Youth:Center, which is located at 63;Washington Avenue j

warrant another meeting in thenear future,

Last week also the AmericanHistory II classes studied therelationships between labor andmanagement. On the first daythey viewed the film, "Let'sArbitrate." The following dayJohn J. Ford, personnel man-ager at the local M. and T.Chemicals, Inc.. spoke to them

Stefanik American-Slovak Ci-tizens' Club, 21 Pershing Ave-nue, for the purpose of or-ganizing a Ladles Auxiliary.Some 21 women were in at-tendance and were served re-freshments by the members ofthe men's club.

Acting officers were appoint-ed as follows: Miss PatriciaKuchma, chairman; Mrs. MarieStrowski, treasurer: and Mrs.Olga Kuchma, secretary.

The next meeting will be heldat the club, 21 Pershing Ave-nue on March 14 at 8 P.M.

18! on the .position of management.The last day, Morris Smith,president of Local 857, UnitedAutomobile Workers, Rahway,was the speaker representainglabor.

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,; DEAL'SCARTERET — Miss Mi-

Commander John Richmond chellne Malwitz, daushier off the Statt'ti Island Po\v6r'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Malwitz, 6

Squadron nils named Charles^merset Street, has beenWinch. Fords, u.s chairman of, ( h f ^ ^ m a t

.his program. The course will1 • „ . . „ , , „, ,ol,: Seaman- l^n ton State College, Trenton.

RuleslN. J. Mhs Malwitz is a fresh-ncludeihip iind Safety Afloat;if the Road and Aids to Navi man, majonnt; in English,

There Ls a Synowiecki service to exactlyfit the financial requirements of anyfamily. The full range of urices in ourselection nwm assures an appropriatechoice for all.

funeral home. inc.Iran

J A Fltming

0ED1CATID TO YOUR 600D HEALTH

YOU GET JUST WHATTHE DOCTOR ORDERED'

Your Hill pharmacist is pro-

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fill your prescriptions.

Srf lit lor i l l J««(drug needs anil

HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service"

5117 Roosevelt Avenue

Fur

CarteretM Hour

pt A l)*livfry Jiervlce Call Kl 1-5325

Seven • Day CruiseDrawings Planned

CARTERET—Chairman Mrs.Irving Stein, announced thatdrawings for a seven-day cruisefor two, to Nassau, will be soldat the Carteret Bank & TrustCompany on Cooke Avenue andthe Carteret Bowling Lanes.They will be sold two weeks pri-or to the drawing, which will!take place on April 22nd.

Program Vice-President Mrs.Harold Levitz, introduced Mrs.Cohen, representative of theAnti-defamation League of theB'nal Brith, who presented aprogram of slides on the "Ru-mor Clinic."

The next Board Meeting ofthe Sisterhood will be held on.Monday evening, March 4th, at9:00 p.m., at the Synagogue ofLoving Justice.

PAL AuxiliaryRummage Sale

CARTERET — The Women'sP.A.L. Auxiliary will riold ft"Rummage Sale" at Pershing

Streets, ; fromMarch 4th to 8th. Any P.A.Lmembers will ascept donationsfor this affair.L The next meeting will be

held at the Dolan Homes onThursday, March 21.

Deep Secret"Is you wife talkative?""Not exactly, but I got a cold

and lost my voice for three daysand she never did find it Out."

LOST DOGCARTERET — Male Dalmatlondog, age 4 yei\r&. Lost In thevicinity ol West Carteret. Answersto the name <)( "Bee-bee."

DOG NKEDS ME1UCINBTO SURVIVECall 969-1157 i

'Family Diningi

"Ssc - l

You'll savor theflavor of every dishyou order lfiere.The artistry of ourmaster chef takesc a r e of t h ^ i t !Equally to y d u rtaste, will be thepleasant, relaxinga t m o s p h e r e inwhich you dine. ,

CARTERET DINER108 Roosevelt Avenue Cart«re

Kl l-(999'TrWerrcd by people wha appreciate good food!

ield on Tuesday, March 5, at1

:30 p.m., at Holy Familychool Hall, Emerson Street,

The Eighth grade -will be inharge of a cake sale, following ||he business meeting, Fifthrade mothers will sponsor a'hinese Auction.M r s. Stephanie Gronsky,

hairman, has announced thatlose to one hundred gifts haveleen received so far, with more!ixpected. She urges members toittend, with a promise of anmjoyable evening.

when youcan havea wonderfulselection of...

brought tight to your door bya carpet representative Irom

BABIC3

Call KI 1-5995

Sized Up'Little girl, what will you do

'hen you're as big as yourwther?""Diet."

BABICSFurniture House

"The Home of Fine Furniture'

68 Roosevelt Ave.Carteret

RETIREMENT AHEAD?Save now for your sunniest days!

jLook ahead a little and have a lot more j

happiness in your retirement years. A

program of systematic! savings,;plus our

liberal semi-annual dividend will help

give you care-free security.

SAVINGS Made on or Brforethe 20th of March Will EARNDividends From the Ijst of March!

UNITED mmSAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N

I M S Cooke

Avenue

^ARTERET

Phone

Kl 1 - 9145

BUSINESS HOURS:

DAILYMonday thru Frldwt) A. M. to 1 P. M.

Pint ThurMlsT «f Monlb7 P. M. to » P. M.

PAOE FOURThursday, February 28, 1963

MedallionsPresentedBy Deborah

FORDS — Awnrds were pre-srnted at the paid-up membcr-. hip party held by HIP Fark-wny Chapter of Deborah at Ar-bnr Inn. MrdnUlon-i vrre w-Hvrd bv Mrs. Arnold B^rnas.fTr<;. pptcr Berk. Mr? MartinP'nnk, Mrs. Evrrrtt Blnnn'n-tlml. Mrs. Richard Snivack.Mrs ^'pypr Friedman, Mrs Vic-tor OlHmri". Mrs. Str-nhpnr~i»[7. Mrs Blossom K ^ ^ I TVrs. J rorrK1 L w n s ^ l n , MrsTinv Ounc1brl"'lo Mrs T^o

. nnri Mrs. Leslie Slnd-

Workers pins were wardedtn Vrs. Murray Belfor, MrsFilch CJihen. Mrs. TsidorrFriedman. Mrs. Rtunley Sloho-rtinn and Mrs. Violet PmithMrs. Benjamin S"n«riln" waspresented with a D"b""-f\h discus she had raised *500. MrsL*o Slobodan, past presidentof the Parkway Chapter re-ceived an award for the pastyear and a president's charm.

O*tc teavfs were #«rn«d byMrs. Meyer Friedman and MrsLeo Slobodien for completionof their pledges for the "Treeor Life."

At the last meeting of theParkway Chapter of Dfborfihh«ld at the Elks Hall. Route 27.Metuchen, Mrs. Leslie Sladkus.memberships Chairman, an-nounced new members havejoined the Parkwav Chapter asfollows: Mrs. Lillian Cohen.Mrs. Kitty Hollander,Pauline Mendola, Mrs.

NewFords VFW AuxiliaryToName Officers Monday

FORDS — A formal organl- lined the purpoie and almi ofzatlon meeting ot the newly- the organization. She also dlt'formed Ladles' Auxiliary of thelcussed il» many activities to-Ford* VFW Post will be held eluding support of the VFWMonday at the VFW post home National Home in Eaton Rapldi,at 8 P. M. Election of offlcersJMIch., and the purchase of awill be held and completed ap-'room at Deborah Hospital,plications for membership ae- Browns Mills.«Pted. Mrs. Helen Mosolgo Is serving

as temporary secretary until apermanent slate Is elected.

HELl'INQ OTHERS: Members of the Ladles Aid of GraceLutheran Church are shown worklnj on garments to beMnt to the Middle East for needy children through theDorcas Project purchased from Lutheran World Relief.Pre-cut cloth for 12 giria' dresses, 12 boys' shirts and 12boys' short panU is contained in each order. Left to right

FJHS ConductsGuidance Plan

FORDS — A multl-pronjedapproach to vocational*and ed-

Mrs ucatlonal guidance has beenLena'launched at Fords Junior High

banfinl and Mrs. Sadye Med- School in an effort to help JtU-Incts 'dents with educational and

Mrs. Herbert Ooldstein an-l™"tlonal Pj»iualiW. James J.r.ounced Clans for a dinner-]ConnlH. principal, has an-dance at Arbor Inn, April 6 > u n « d an aU out *hool effortDoor prizes will be given and a'^5 been made for this pro-raffle donated bv Mrs. Mever «ram, Involving c l a s s r o o mFriedman, president of the | teachers, homeroom teachers^

ments are representatives fromthe medical ftold, law, gnvern-ment, and business.

Students have also beenlUtenlnitxTtape recordings anddlacussragihS&'ih their Lan-guage Arts classes. Such topicsas the following have alreadybeen heard — "Why attend ajlln Boys and Pony BaseballJunior college?", "Why attendJLeagues, will hold registrationa college of liberal arts?",|,or t h e S p r i n g at Iselln Junior'What would you like to do forJ

living?", "How college willprepare you for a career Ingovernment." and "How collegewill prepare you for a career in

Parkway Chapter g u i d a n c e personnel, guestMrs Ralph Cohen. Mrs. Ruth;speakers, parentt, and a variety

Stein. Mrs. Jack Schalt and;of teaching aids. The programre- Us under the direction of RoocomJJ Magliozzl, guidance' coun-

Mrs. Anthnny Del Sordlported on their respective com-JJ.mlttws. '

Raffle books to be sponsoredby Deborah were distributed byMrs. Benjamin Sunshine. Firstprize will be a 1964 Ford Tudorcar, second prize a portabletelevision, and third prize aclock radio, All proceeds willbenefit thp Deborah Hospital,Browns Mills, New Jersey,

The yearly bus trip to theBrowns Mf.ls Hospital will takeniaee nn Aorll ?8, aceordlne toMrs. Qimgllarlelio. Lunch willbe served at the hospital,

Mrs. Ephralm Gelbard will bechairman of a drew club at th»Canadian Shops. The club willrun for twenty we*ks with.fourdrivings.

Homeroom teachers h a v ebeen Involved in weekly guid-ance discussions on educationaland vocational planning. Class-room teachers have contributedto the plan by emphasizing thevocational implications of theircourses. Language Arts teach-ers have aided the students byconducting a unit, which In-volved intensive research onone or more areas of occupa-tional Interest to the student.Individual counseling will ob-viously play an important rolein this plan.

Another dimension has beenadded to the program by ln-

Arttmr Fedderson, luetucnen, <Service: Mrs. Matthew Melko, Perth Amboy, Mrs. JohnJohnson, Fords; seated, Mrs. Reynolds Christensen, Perth

Amboy, Mrs. Carl Clausen, formerly of Fords and now ofMiddktown; Mrs. Jobn Hntchins, Fords and Mrs. HaroldDunham, Fords.

RegistrationDates Listed

ISELIN — The Iselin Ath-letic Association, formerly Ise-

inomics and statistics."Included lor future use are

such titles as — "Would youlike to work In an office?","Careers In data processing","Would you like a career inmusic?", "A career in the finearts", "How college will prepareyou for a career in businessadministration", "Careers inpsychology, sociology, and an-thropology", "Have you morethan one career interest?","How college will prepare youfor a career in the biologicalsciences", "How college willprepare you for a career In En-gineering", and "Careers formen and women with the air-lines."

The parent's role is also sig-nificant at this crucial decisionmaking stage. Therefore, a•'Parents Night" has been held'with the assistance of the P.-

'T.A. Invited speakers to thisDrmaM Young who Is recup-v l t lng , «uest speakers to the , e v e n i n g m e e t i n g w e r e M l s s-

eratlni! from open heart sur- s c h o c l to a d d r e i s t h e students'iHenrlcksen, and Fred Reese,the Parkway|p o U o wto the speaker's prteen-.a M i s t a n t prlnCipai a n d guid-ted by Mrs t a t l o n - audience participation j a n c e counselor''of Perth Amboy

is invoked by having students vocational and Technical Highask questions of a pertinent! school. Both speakers inform-n a t u r e ' led the parenta of the types of

Guest speakers have included'programs offered at their re-the following: Fred Reese, as-ispective schools,slstant principal and guidance! The resulting benefits of this

sponsored byChaoter was visitedFriedman and several members.Mr. Younc is well on his wayto recovery and anxious to getback to living a normal life withhis family. •

A board meeting is scheduledfor tonight at 8 P,' M.. at theBowl-O-Mat in Edison.

Cake Sale Set TodayBy Temple EmanwElFORDS — The second an-

r nual cake sale sponsored by theSisterhood of Temple Emanu-Kl of Fords will be held todayat the Menlo Park Shop-Ritefrom 10 A.M. throughout thday.

Mrs. Edith Patchen, chairman, announced that a widevariety of cakes and cookiesbaked by members of the Sis-terhood will be offered for sale.

High School from 1 to 3 P. M.,March 2 and 9. Previous reg-istrations were held February16 and 23. No applications willbe accepted after March 9.

Leagues and eligibility agesare as follows: Little Leagueand Clinic, 8 to 12 years old;all 8 year olds must be 8 be-fore August 1,1963; all 12 yearolds must be 12 before August1, 1963. Pony League, 13 to15 years old; all 13 year oldsmust be 13 before August 1,1963; all 15 year olds must be15 before August 1,1963. SeniorLeague. 16 to 19 years old; all16 year olds must be 18 beforeAugust l, 1963; all 19 year oldsmust be 19 before August 1,1963.

The Senior League is a newventure for the Association andits success will depend on thenumber of boy« who registerthis year.

All applicants In the Littleand Pony Leagues must be ac-companied by a parent. Newboys who were not In the league jlast year and all Senior Leaguecandidates must bring proof ofage. '

The registration fee for allleagues will be $3.00 for theyear.

Democrat* raised a milliondollars at dinner, urged to be-gin work on '84 election.

Anyone interested In Joiningshould get In' touch with Mrs.Helen Amaczl, 9 Club Avenue,or Mrs. Helen Mosolgo, 20 Ham-ilton Avenue. Boy Scouts Toured

Special Education'To Be Talk Subjwl

FORDS - M»tth«* JW>.principal of School a. K«asb*y.will speak on "Special »duc»-tlon

ISELIN - MrsMalkowski, Corrcja

r was hostess at a stiS M I M " at' the regular" Sunday In honor of >

i. ftrddy Ha

tlon Classes atme«tlng of the PTA of SchoorBrady, Colonta35 on Wednesday Mareh JO. j Quest!

l mmltttr;and MrThey j Mrs" s

The nomlnatlni commltttr.;and Mrs. Dona'dcomposed of Robert Zanularl.both of Rahway; M,Mrs J h. Martin, Mrs. Albert Sehroeder, ElisabethOlolno Angelo Lombard!, and'BMt*, Mllltown: w,-Mrs Robert Schrelb, will pre-Tirsdy. Sr. Mr* n^sent a slate of candidates for tantlo and Mrs. Roffices of the PTA i t thi C l l a d

m e e t |ng

this Colonls:Callendo

andand

j ,

MisK™prt and dmwrn-

the Hopelawn Auxiliary pre-siding, Mrs. Eleanor Davis, ofJersey City, president of theDepartment of New Jersey.VFW Ladles Auxiliaries, out-

fi'nai B'rith lodge

To Hear FBI Agent

The P.TA. of School U urtrseveryone to exercise his votingprivilege today on the Wood-1 Mrs.Bmdy Is thef,,..

Lincoln-Mercury Plant Win Township school budget. 'Barbara Krlll. Wooj

FORD6 — Approximately 7&parents and Boy Scouts frontTroop 53 and Pack 50 touredthe Lincoln-Mercury plant InEdison on Washington's birth-day,

Members of the Mothers Aux-iliary of Boy Scout troop 53will meet at the home of Mrs

FORDS — Rarltan Valley;Eli Cooperman, 109 Hornsby^fLodge B'nai B'rith will meet Avenue, on Tuesday, March S,Tuesday at 8:30 P. M, at NeveSholom Center, Metuchen.

A special guest agent of

Chineie Auction, Wheatley h RBataar Scheduled Fellomhip J1

HOPELAWN _ Plans for a isEUN — ElectlmChinese auction and bataar on W M h f i d , t t h t

March 20 at 8 P.M, were com-'l0f the newly r w w ipleted i t a meeting of the n o w , h t p of the hHome and School Association b iy o ( O o d C m i r c n

'nil

fll f

Mrs10.

Btephen! Named to office v,

Kondrk was wheatley. president

theFederal Bureau ot Investigationwill speak on a timely subject.

Sheldon Gottfried, president,announced that the nomlnat-

at P PM. A secret pal exchange named chairman of «w ««K»|Vetter. vice-president'!4

slate of officers. Nominationswill also be open from the floor.

wll bs featured and all mothers' 1Mare urged to attend. Mrs. Ray- M r s

mond H&nsen will be co-hosteas.

Ralph Oamo, scoutmaster ofTrdop 52, announces a commit-

Ing committee will present a tee meeting will take place atthe home of Raymond Lang,Corey Street, on Mareh 13.

hot dog sale at 12 noon 'Vin Bennett, seemHaiel Sokoblns grade 3S ,

won the attendance award, and, p l t n s w f r e ,Mrs. Larry Clemwt won Uw,tn(j p n t y w

dr«« club. I meetings. MembersSecond ijrade mothers will be nat* time to

hosUsses at the next meeting Ing the addition to thof the Association on March 28 church arid redworat::at 8 P.M. Isanetuary-

formed as to the vocational,occupational, and educationalopportunities available, and to

counselor at Perth Amboy Vo- intensive effort are to help the make wise decisions about theircational and Technical HighSchool: Mrs. Mildred Wash-vllle, guidance counselor atWoodbridge Vocational School;Captain Sidney Simon fromthe Naval Reserve; CaptainElmer Krysko of the Wood-bridge Police Department; Rob-ert Seaman, assistant directorof admissions at Newark Col-lege of Engineering; HermanStern, ol Stern and Dragoset,real estate and insurance firm;Miss M a r g a r e t Henricksen,guidance director at Wood-bridge Senior High School. List-ed for future speaking engage-

students to become well in- future.

k i c k Motor DivisionGeneral Motors Corporation

District ManagersWill interview for placement

witji local Buick Dealer

Salesmen who meet the

following requirements

12 mos, retail automotive experience at minimum19

O Experienced In handling nigh volume

O

4

College preferred — not essentialhave high school education

Knowledge and experience in prospecting a

however must

must

Must be over 25 years of

Excellent Pay Plan — Many Fringe Benefit^

Interviews will be Conducted at

POLKOWITZ MOTORSZS3 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 8 , 6 P.M.-9 P.M.Appuliitniriit Nut

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Lamb Chops* 7 * f c 8 *Lamb Combination yw] k 2 9 c

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BEANS 15JIICI FLOHM

OrangesJUMBO VINE-RIPE

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BIRDS EYE-MIT

LIMA BEANSCREAMED SPINACHMACARONI & CHEESE

25

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Cross Rib Roost ' 8(

Chvck Steaks M<LENTEN fISH FEATURES

Swordfish Steak > 6Halibil Steak ' 6

IRAII-OIEI-REAIT I 4 5 C

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SCOTT TISSUE

bpiM Sal.. M«t Ilink I Cup**

fv Miopplnf Family.

. Kfl - ' Thursday, February 28, IMS PAGE FIVE //

0•1<;,

I/in Giordano Crowneds/ Loyalty X>ay ()ween

r h , ) S ™

,|0 Ann! The local Ktri WAS officially!tlir firstjcrownPd With a tiara and pre-

I ) 1 • I ' l l nf colonlaii,,i.l lit, n

vnted a bouquet of flowersQuests Included Joseph Btraa-j

,, pout Hull " r ' Junior vice commander of\v . , , „ plow District 8; Walter Palmer,!

,,,

i of District 8; and.,nrt Mrs Mrs. Or-rtrudr Slm.wr, presl-j

d t f L d l ' A i l i f., VI.rtv dent' r.l^rd'

:

of Lndlcs' Auxiliary8. i

A t 'p r l t lP contest, a full,d » n o i n * l h n i m ' '"I'hp O u t w o f NRV"

I ho basis' » r o l l f "

• I ' T ! n t l l r e

••'.Scout Leadersl Plan for Girls

im worksi COLONIA - At'a mci-tlnxhows of Nrlghborhood 1. District 4,

, ,imc .in Interior Qlrl Scout leaders a report was'lie prewnt «hf jftven by Mrs, ftobcit BulM con-

, nin')r»t'" lcs-jcrrnlnK vtnltntlon to the troopsv ("it for cheerjot the neighborhood to be onn-

,. OK I« fllcible- ductrd by Mrs Biilst. Mrs. C.„ ; Mi mid Mrs Mosor. and Mrs S Wys7ln«kl:„ .to Ann wiH:Mr». Bulst alfo advised lnnt;>I,,I at the finals,ranRe planning In R troop IK>•; Qiren at Rd- !

v r ry neceMary.. ... ronlmirtlon ^he meetlnu was opened byri niv donrp, M r , E t | w l n vandewator. nMah-

-borhood chairman, and a rils-''ciwwloh «»s held ooncerntnu'ithe Jullrtte f>ow World Frlfinl-Milp Fund which Is collected Inenrh troop In the amount nf

fromgirls aim and one Cent

A

f

w'

. ^neighborhood. A program willbe hrld »< Iseliji Junior Hlt.hSchool. Tsflln, March 12 from

nl«» will be combliifd for thrJullett* Low ftind.

Mrs. Robert Kretenwr and•T'1 « |1|>«Rl

lMrj. J Yorio, delfJtnri-s toiibnt Marty-jcouncll meeting at Wood-Mrs • Bobfrtjbrldfl(> n i l l Scout"Council, re-

:is, and Mri.jpgi.tfd 0Mniertalnment h v . .„

IPack 46 HoldsAnnual Dinner

COLONIA - In spite of thesnow storm last Tuesday. arecord crowd turned out for theannual blue, and gold fathersnd .ton dlnnrr of Pnck iS heldat the IJOK Cabin Restaurant.Woodbrldge.

Awards were made aft fol-lows Wolf badge to WilliamDurey, Curl Outtheil. MichaelHorhrun, Harry Knapp. Steven

iMerkler, Steven North, and, Thomas Ruchalskl; bear badge?tr, crag Berssk. Steven I-rvin-sky, and Gilbert Radford: lionbadges to Bradley Radonskinml Richard Wohltman. or,*:i!irt two year pins to RobertDivube, David Jast, Stanley.Julkowltz, Laurence Ketsaa.Ronald Palmer, and MichaelPiserchla. I

Also silver nnd (told arrowsto David Asman. Craig Bersak,Murk Gletter. Carl _ Outtheil.Michael Hochrun. David J»st.Clary' Lapldus. Harry KnappSteven Levinsky. Fcott Miller.

•Bradley Radonski, MitchellVli chick, and Richard Wohlt-man; denner awards to William1

Dacey, Robert Deaube, KennyGeist, William Goldberg, Ger-ald Grlspart, Howard Klrscrmn-baum, Steven Merkler, QllbertRadford, Mlehsel Sale, and'Scott Sossner.

Edward Lynch, scoutmaster,announced the beginning of thecandy sajt, which supports allscout activities during the yearand requested all the boys tosell as much as passible. .

MRS. DAVII) S, NKI.MKR

1S

READY FOR FETE: Members or Colonla Branch, American Association of UniversityWoiwn, M»rt door prbrs to bf awarded at luncheon-bridRo Saturday. Left to right,Mm. William Todt, Mm. John Yakublk, chairman and Mrs. Wallace Daniels, all of

Colonla.

Smorgasbord to FeatureAAUW luncheon-Bridge

COLONIA — A smorgasbord ments for the advanced decreewill be featured at the elghthexcept the dissertation, and to

The highlights of the evening annual luncheon-bridge of the'women who have achieved pro-

Iselin Girl is MarriedAt Double Ring Ceremony

on »al*, andifrom

18FXIN - At a double ring cousins of the bride; and Ray-

Mrs

Included community staging. Colonia, Branch, American As-entertainment by both tndl- sdciation of University Women,vidual scouts and dens, and Saturday at 12:10 P. M., fct thedrawing for door prizes. Greenbrier Restaurant, Route

Among the guests were T. i . Ne» Brunswick.Nolan, institutional repreaenta- Assisting Mrs. John Yaku-tive; Mrs. Nolan, president „of blk, chairman, will be Mrs. WU-the Mothers' Club of Colonia.Uam P. Todt, Mrs. Russell luA-sponsors Of the Pack; A. Lamb, low. Mrs, William Gatyas, Jr.,nelRhborhood scout commls- Mrs. William Gurkln, and Mrs.

fessional recognition. Studygrants are not restricted by ageor field and may be used forresearch or study in the V. Sor overseas.

All AAUW fellowships are fi-nanced by annual contributionsfrom Association membersthroughout the United Statesand Guam. Member contribu-

Some Cars Arc like ThatThe tourist rushed into the

country store. "I want a quartof oil, some gas, a couple o

pluBB, a timer, a five-gal-lon kerosene can and four pietins."

"All right," replied the enter-prising clerk, "and you can assemble her in the back if yoiwant to."

0. S. Troop 167Plans Program

COLONIA Intermediate GirlI Scout Troop 1(U, under thelenderslilp o[ Mrs. Edwin Van-riewaler, Mrs, Richard Jost,

jnnri MM nmid Cohen, willipiTKdent International Friend-ship proRrnm drnllnR with Olrljniiirirs snd their uniforms andscouting activities.

\ Tiie World Friendship pini will ho rxplnlned and ench alrlirn'i'ivliiR one v:i'l perform Innn International Friendshippiny. RrcelvinR world pins and,

'rnmpWlns requirements fo»iwcnnd class field for Interna-jSlonnl Friendship are Marsh*jCnminsky. Linda flalkln, MonaJFIwher. Lillian Allen. B.uthiLovy, Lynn Cohep. ,ln""i M»«Una, Sherry Hodsdon, DeborahKrltzmer, Jill Lenabie. SherrlSnhbotsky, and RoaemarleVilla,

The program was preparediy Barbara Lawri, senior aide.

Mrs, Vandewater presentedaadges to First Class Scouts asfollows:

Barbara Jost received hefFirst CIMJ badge and \t work-ing towards a curved bar, th«highest Achievement in GirlScouting; Sherl Baron receiveddabbler and needlecraft; KathyKind, dabbler; Eddy Merroel-stein, clerk; Joan Muicollno,garden flower; Paul Rownthal,dabbler; Jeanetta Vandewater,dabbler, interior decoration!drawing and painting.

Iris Paye, Bunan Pfelfer andCarol Buist will be awardedSecond Class badgei.

Kennedy reveal* his new taxplan.

the Brownie trip this year. Mm. l o n '' " " " " h i . Metttour »nd Mrsthe rf-

Wallace Daniels.Also. Mrs. Stanley Niemlec,

tions support the Internationalgrants program which annually

f

Bulrt and Mrs Jules ceremony Saturday at the Bat- mond Hughes.'rhar«e of t l e n m Moravian Church, Un- After a trip to Florida, the!'lon« and Mrs. Lamb.

"' s Catherine Detrlck, couple will make their home In — ~~ ,of Mr. and Mrs. Granby, Mass. For traveling « . , «• i „ ; r . « . . » » <iK>T VTM*'- M r s - Herbert M. brings about 30 women from

-iare In charse of a Olrl Scout'"""^' I M | U ^ 1 3 1 W c s t u-'xhe b l i d e w o r e • U n t h r e e ^ " bch°°l *'rouP Hutt. Ubh- prtie»: and Mrs. other countries to the United:n Virelnta w w l j ' '," c ,0%;' 0;r ,„ \, .,'BdOw;ward Street, became the bride piece .suit with matching ac- Plans for Library•**** A. Toum. publicity. States for professional study.

a. d Mrs con- m hmtu A v ( , n w d u r l o l r , 0 , m w d sunley Selmer. » n cessoMeg and a white orchid, m u i J _ A t , mmt meet-1 As in the p»st, HI proceeds Further Information aboutScout Week °f M » . c» r l

k W ' 8 c l m e r ' "<>* corsage. j , n g 0 { t h e ^ ^ m^ school »U1 benefit the National AAUW|Iellowshlp awards may be

"'•I V,TP « " 1 Mr* VindM-mrr reminded «' ^""l-1' ^ « h . formerly .o^ ^ r 5 . sdmer Rraduated from! Association of School 6. the Fellowship Fund, which «rants;tained from Mrs. « » » * • f''"' 'i0"" " * i i h « teade-ra thU I* Intrrna- •>»™!ca ™™. M m and the Woodbrldge HIRII School and|rnembers approv^lthe supportably f«no«hlp awards to,s^tf^™'e;h™^jJ f'

• "<• Twin Cl lr . . .^ . , »_, . . . . l h l l ) M o n l h and,l»t« m-v. Carl W. Selmer. Rev. w a i ( a d l l i p l a y m a n a g e r f o r t h e L f „ library oo«iUtee. The!™*? than 50 giftrt women.ete for the luncheon-bndge areIn Colonla wlll'Dtmal( l Atrt>e«on officiated. i # m r r shops. Menlo Park. She committee Immediately started'scholars to the

P M . Otir„. „,,,, m C r . » h l p. ;,!.(! plan for the l r o°P

have an International Friend- Given In marriage by her will assume a similar positionwithin enrh fuitirr, the bride, wore a gown at the Lcrner Store in Rpring-

jof pcau if sole with a »coop! field, Mass. Her husband grad-

to formulate a ways and means C 1 ° , abroad.Th felto

States'available from any club mem-:ber or at the door.

A visitation *M recimadf bv Troop 161. under the and

•"•"• leadership of Mr« Varuiewater,) MM. Mn.

trimmed with pearlsuated from Boston High Schoollwhlchfealurinit A chapel train..and Is In the \l S Air Force for th»

nrotrram for the proposed II-, Th* fellowships are own tobrary for the r n School 6 , * o n w n o I * < J ! n 5 ? S U t e S i Milky Way has 600 million

to

WILLIAM B. GREENBERG, M. D .Announces

Telephone Number

VA 6-8500at

to « pearl crown, and she car- Springfield,Richard Josi. andCohen; Biownir Trortp rled a bouquet of camellias and

$1. under tlw leaflefs^tp. (jf orchids.Mrs Kdw*rdJ Thaler and Mrs Mrn Jj'.MIe Kovacs. Ford*.William Hadam: and Btownle wag nwirou of honor. Brlde.s-

j Troo 131, under the leadership,maids wire Miss Joanneof Mn. BuUit and Mrs. S. Spit-JBUschke and MLss 8l>aron Pel-

Her bouflant veil was attached at the Westover Air Force Baw.j At thi« niattinR yie member-ship ntap ;]fa|l(ltmute ap-proved a l H N M ldk«nblLsh afond to-be stt awde for aip-plyniR ad4iUg)»aVreadin9t ma-

C\r] <\mtit I nit terial for t^>'chDdr»n attend-

i.irl > c o u t i m f . ig Sc) fi.-COLONIA — An election was

UT, to Kd«»r Hill Nurslnu'gang. cousins of the bride, and held when the leaders of Girl> Home. Woodbrldd*. *h< r<> the M J B xhere»a Csusaro, Th*1 Jun-3cout Nelehborhood Three met

Appointed toCommittee ars

patients«!fts an

were Joseph Jordan, 6»'ith ior bridesmaid was Miss J»n-with MrIce De'.rick. sliter of the bride. Joanna I lace.

Carl Selmer, Boston, Mass. Mrs, Donald Sinner was. . . V I Sjrved his brother as best man ivamed neighborhood chairman

Martha l.yrin V'fl/<> C.shers wire Ralph Detrlck, lihd Mrs Jordan v.as electediOthttirtluUiy^l °' ^ bndr RonaWrVcordlnR secretary.

•> n.»riîr ftnd Kenneth BUwhkc,niri . 'T or

• world"

' 18KLIN-+M»rlti.iI,yii!i Ni'alc.j - "I ten-year-old d.vinhter of Mr . . . . . . ., and Mr« Hubert tyjale. Ad.ims itH'lUl Mail 10 »

DONALD S C H O F I E l O > S l * " £ ' t 1 a t a l ) 1 : t 1 î Quests were Us» Scarsalettu,, Suun Balasclo and Betty Rus-

14 was set as the date offt lie annual mother • dauRhterdinner at the Cranwood. Gar-wood, for Brownies and InUr-

Onmer / ; ,> / nwdlates of Neighborhood«/r«»K« ' " ' " T n r e e a n d their mothers.

th« XibraryMrs.. David

Rasofce. Mrs. William Lombard.Mrs. Edward Gramiak. Mrs.WH|am Durkw, Mrs. HaroldZljlnt. Mrs. Joseph Lean' and'Mri Frank Qlajiimbo.

Ml* TRasehr.ipfOgtam chair-man, announced the specialspeaker at the next meeting.March 6. will be Capt. HowardTune of the Wdodbridê Town-ship Police Department who willspeak on Child Safety.

SAME DAY SERVICEQuality Cleaning

FORDS

505 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE1

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

DRIVE-IN CUANERS \649 King Road Fords

ISELIN - Mr

I A r Avr., <

M K 6110

tell,

, . sister, Wanda Lee.

M(tH CITY AND 11BURBA.N OU.IYCR1

AN F.STIMATE ANYWHERE

y Ke^ps ik inM lUuitk

MuterUW

" I U I K

IT VOUR8ELK?•'Init IOU on'"<'. illrriUon

a i id Mrs.j At Troop 4Ts recent Investi-„ t xv *hl, n»i,. :"••"•««" "'» .-.Hi orannfjture. Laura Moorehousc and

all of Woodbridse o a k s i 8 n i i o u n c e (h(, pl lRS;, t,m(,nt of'Laura Giardlna were welcomedn l n u present were Martlw daughter, Konia Carrol, into the troop. After the cere-Ijrnn J brother, Robnt. Jr. and r ) ( l o r | ( e"M a r d y k , 5,,n o t M r . m o n y , , n e girls staged a fashion„,<..,, v«.«^. i « ^ ^ M r j ^ Mardsts, Oak show for the entertainment of

Tree Road. Miss Slavin is aithe mothers. Refreshmentsgraduate of Columbia High Were served.School, South .Orange, and at-1 intermediate Troop 47 ac-tended Syracuse University andjcompanled by Mrs. Paul Yeis-i-t attending UpsiU* College.jipy, leader; and IntermediateWest Orange, . JTTOOP 76 accompanied by Mrs.

Mr MardykS'Is a Metuchcn- Singer, leader: will take partiHigh'School graduate atid'lvtn an o»-erntgW wok-out at,atti'mllng Rutners University. Knolltop May 11 and 12.He Is associated with Murdyk'n Next leaders meeting will bejEggCQ Edison. • .'March 19 with Mis.. William!

A June wedding is planned. Davis. 3 David Cou«t.

E LUMBER dO.

• DOOM & Window*

• Wallboard• tloorinit PJjwood• Knotty Pine• Kitchen

(ablnfti 1

LMErcury 4-0125U lUhwai Ait.. Woodbrld|«

A^W 12-15 Ages 1 6 1 8

WOODBRIDGE ELKSAnnual Woodbridge Township

TEENAGE BOWLING TOURNEYBOWL MOR LANES

Woodbrtdgr, N. J.l2:

30, 1963 i

tNoon

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM(CUP AND MAIL)

1 "uld like \o enter THE WOODBRIDUE1 ' ' ""'"AGE BOWLING TOURNAMENT. I understand

1 I mmt pay 70o for two (2) games and shoe rental." ''fy that I live In Woodbrldge Town&hlp.

'<\Mr;

'WN SCHOOL

«* of March 30 Plione

4ll »U ,n t , lM l» I . J, COHV, I WAMPTOM AVENUE,WUUDBRIUOR, M. I,, Mini MiMh IS, IM!

NOTICE!TO PERSONS DESIRING

ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a Qualified and registered voterof the State who expects to be absent Outsidethe State on April lp, 1963, or a qualified andregistered voter whef wflll b e w i t h i n t h e s t a t e

6n April 16, 1903, but because of Illness or phy-sical disability, or because of the observance ofa religious holiday pursuant to the tenets ofyour religion, or because of resident attendanceat a school, college or university, will be unableto cast your ballot at the polling place in yourdistrict on said dale, and you desire to vote Inthe Primary Election to be held on April 16,1963, kindly write or apply in person to theundersigned "at once requesting that a *vilianabsentee ballot be forwarded to tou. Such re-quest must state your home jadlress, and theaddress to which said ballot should be s.ent, andmust be signed with your signature, and state.the reason why you will not be able to vote atyour usual polling place. No civilian absenteeballot will be furnished or forwarded to anyapplicant unless Nftuest therefor Is receivedNOT LESS than 8 days prior to the election,and contains the foregoing information.

Forms of application can be obtained fromthe undersigned.

...togiveyour budget a lift!

RUBBER BATH-MATWITH SUCTION CUPS

14" x 2434"

57Reg. 98c

Suction cups and textured surface protect against skiddingand falling. Withstands the hottest soapy water. Ideal lortub or shower, Decorative bathroom colors! Pink, yellow,white, turquoise, nandalwood and lilac.

STOVE, TABLE andAPPLIANCE MATS

15" x 17" Reg. 98c

Protects painted £nd porcelain surfaces, provides non-slipwork surface, adjds beauty! Easily cleaned with dampcloth. New rjb design polyethelene in yellow, pink andturquoise or sandaWood.

Bag of 30SOAP PADS

Take the chore out ojpot polishing! Inter-woven, rust-resistant,and so effective. At thissmall price, stock upl

Christensen's"The Friendly Store"

PSSST!

STOOTGSBYBEtaflKEonlyi

Just Arrived!!New and Different

"Yes Yes"

Candy CookiesToasted and

Chocolate Coated

Stop In For A

FREE SAMPLE!

DATED: Feb. 27, 1963M. JOSEPH DUFFY,County Clerk,County Record Bldg.,New Brunswick, N. J.

OPEN DAllY 9:M A. M. TO S:JI P. M. - FB1DAY 9:50 A. M. TO 9:00 V. M.

.. USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT AT REAR ENTRANCE

F. W. Woolworth

Good news lor

Eye-catcher styling and value were juit

too good to be limited to êna, Now

Berkshire makes these stockings to fit

all women. We have your size in your

favorite colors, Other Berkshire Stock-

ings featuring the famous Nyloc* Run-

Barrier from $1.35 a pair.

Christensen'Department Slow

AM/,\ STIll'.KT UOOimi

107 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE Mil:

STOHK HOURS:

ILiilv !I::<U \ M, to li V.M. — Friday Hi! 9 MM.

OI'I'N All, UAV WEDNESDAYS

ni.STOMMt l'AKKINU AT REAR ENTRANCE

PAGE SIXThursday, February 28, 196S

Jehovah's GroupSets Assembly

' WUODHK1DGE —' J a m r sMurphy of the Avenc! Biblestudy group. 52 Madison Ave-Tme. has announced the grouphas been invited to the M jtfich-en Bible Assembly of Jehovah'sWitnescs to be held March 15through 17. Ministers and BiblefIndents from 21 conereeationsvill gather together at the newMetuehen Hlch School for aweekend of Bible Instructionand Christian fellowship. Theassembly first in a yearly ser-ies of three for New JerseyCircuit No, 5. is brine sponsored

', by the Watchtower Bible *•Tract Society of New York.

Mr. Murphy said that the• purpose of the assembly IN edu-

cation in Bible principles, thusequipping the delegates to helpothers make their minds overto what is pleasing in God'ssight (Romans 12:21. It will beattended by entire families,"Community improvement isthe by-product of this work." heexplained.

Friendly visits during theWeekend win be made on area•tMtdenti to answer their m o -tions about man's future ac-cording to Bible prophecy. Thedelegates will thus prove them-•elrai the "right kind, of mln-ftSrs" (1 Timothy 4:«>, wftichfc the assembly theme.

Jehovah's Witnesses a r e

To TalkOn

* 'Society of Ministers.' Their!direct aid to neighbors has nowexpanded Into 189 countries and{stands of the sea. Presentlythere are 32,106 congregationsthroughout the world, arrangedInto 17S5 circuits and these In-to 309 districts. In 1662 theWitnesses spent 142 millionhours visiting their neighborsin a labor of love share theirBible knowledge. They oonducted a total of 654,210 free week-ly home Bible studies. "It Is atassemblies like this one thatJehovah's Witnesses learn howto teach and help their Mowpian," Mr. Murphy explained., Feature of this assembly wil!be the free public talk on Sunday, March 17, $ pm., entitled"Who Will Win the Struggle

1 Josephfor World Supremacy?fiste, one of the 209 DistricSupervisors of the WatchtoweSociety, will deliver thecourse.

~QUEF.N 18 CROWNF.O: VFW Post fiOBl srlrcted its firstLoyalty Day Queen. Ml* J» Ann Giordano. Uft to rightMr* Jweph Olordano, Paul Bonrsrd, commander; Miw.

filordano queen: Mtas Llnd» Backovsky. mnner-np; Mn,Walter Palmer, president of the I*dir* Aulltary and Mrs.Backnvsky.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker-known the world over today as m a n and children, Joseph

James, Raymond, JoAnn Marie,Adams Street were guests Sat-urday of Mr, and Mrs. HaroldCope, Eftgton, Pa. RobertAckerman, Jr., attended the"Freeze-Out at" Camp Cowaw,sponsored by the Rarltan Coun-

cil, Boy Scouts of America.—Guests Saturday of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Kronen, Woodivenue, were Ralph Callendo,

Jr., Ralph Oliver, and Mr. andMrs. Ralph Callendo, Jr., New-ark; and Mrs. Catherine Cal-lendo Iselln.

Kaplan ElectedBy CongregationAVENEL— The Congregation

B'nai Jacob named new officersat Sunday's meeting at theycommunity center.

Dr. Stephen Kaplan was|elected president; Isaac Dres-cher, first vice president; JuleIsler. second vice president;Harold Meltz, third vice presi-dent; Sol 81otnick, treasurer

[Mrs. Joseph Herafeld, record-dis-jing secretary; Mrs. Kaplan, fi

jnanclal secretary and Mrs— George Miller, corresponding

'secretary.T n i t i n r m w Others to serve the local eynJ . U I 1 I U I 1 U W ia,g0?Ue include: Mr*. Jacl

Schneider, editor of the Builetin; Melvln North, sergeant'

, jat-arms; Meyer TachenbergAVENEL — The Teen Com- Hebrew /Chairman; David Klar

panion's Club of Ave.nel is fea-ifleld, community relations

Bv Teen Group!

turing "The Driftwoods" attheir dance tomorrow at theIselin Junior High School at 8P.M. All teenagers are invited.Tickets will be sold at the dooror by any member. Half of theprofits will benefit the Kim

I Leonardchairman

Lieberman,Al Salkin.

youtlhoust

committee; Abe Lapidus, historian: Morton Oiniger, spe

jcial services and Martin Litinger, past presideht.

Rabbi Philip Brand will offl

Service AwardsMade by Cal Oil

W00DBR1DGE — CaliforniaOil Company, Perth Amboy,today announced that 24 of Itsemployees had received service| awards during December andJanuary for service rangingfrom 10 to 35 years.

Gordon S. Cranmer Of 33Surrey Lane, Colonia, received

—Happy birthday to Mrs. h J j a w a r d , n re(;ognltlon o I 3 0

years of continuous servicewith the company . Mr. Cran-mer is Assistant General Man-ager of the Marketing Depart-ment.

Those employees receiving 10year awards were David F.Beiter, 99 Bucknell Avenue,Woodbridge; Victor S. Lewis,337 DeKalb Avenue, Wood-bridge: George A. Nord, 71Dartmouth 8treet, Fords; JohnPotskanlk, 91 Bucknell Avenue,Woodbridge; Paul Suba, HO

_..„ — Wagner Street, Fords; andScank, Richard O. Syling. 42 Madison

I Avenue, Avenel.

I members of the Ladies' Aux-iliary of Little Fellows Leagueof Colonia, led to an Impromptu **r> ~birthday party for six members n o t to *°at the recent meeting held at *tr™5*™?'the Colonia Civic ImprovementClub.

A crazy hat social was heldat the same timemuch amusement,

Henry Happel, Adams Street.Quests Sunday at the Happelhome in her honor, were Mrs.Helen Rohlfs and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Fltzsimmons and sons,Robert and Thomas, Semel Av-jnue. On Thursday, Mr. andMrs. Happel and sons, Wayne,JBruce, and Gary, were guests]

>f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mels-lohn, Keansburg.'

—Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderCuthbertson and children, Rich-ard and Maureen, Oak TreeRoad, were guests Sunday of

AVFNFI, - Billa Dodd willturn I lie ••••oUuht on Commu-nism at the annual communionbienkf-l of St. Andrew's HolyNniiie P ci'ty March 10 atHoward .Irhnsens. Plain weremnde at the recent meeting ofihe men's «ioup. Carmen'Muc-rilli. chairman of the affair, re-minded members of Dr Dodd'sdynamic address at a previousbreakfast. It was noted by RevJohn J. Engan. pastor, that Dr.Dodd Is retarded as one of thLscountry's foremost authoritieson the real nature and threatof Communism.

James Klssane. president.was joined by vtc« president,Thomas O'Neill In urging themembers to make this the so-ciety's most successful break-fast, primarily by setting a newrecord in the number of menreceiving Holy Communion be-forehand.

The group pledged its sup-port of the parish's newly-launched weekly offeringcampaign; endorsed the Town-ships decent literature com-tmtttee and paid tribute to Ml-'chael Mysska for promoting

• o . w i t h e f & m l l y b u s r l d e to t n e " I c e

Honors Six Members Capades" In January.COLONIA

ilrthday cake

Addresses Ti

W M m a < l e " mmiJ o n n Wohltman.

A d u l t g p a r t l c l p a l l n s

ceremonies Includedprzylokow»ki, institutionJresentatlve; Jeromec o n l m |t e r Wilson.

ByYoun^

League Auxiliary

A surprise '•—for one of the P E R F E C T A U M

VIRGINIA J. Drtl'MMONDANNOl'NTF. ENGAGEMENT:Mr. ind Mrs. Spfnefr W.Drummimd, 470 Elmwood.Avcnut, Woodbrtdie. an-nounce the fn«a»rment ofthftr daughter, Virginia Jwn-rttt. to Kenneth Edward Kli-uW, ion of Mr. »nd Mr».Edward L. Kluwnr, 4 ClintonPlace, Aventl.

MIM Drummond. a gradu-ate of Woodbrldir HUhSchool, li a Junior at Doui-lan Coll«e. Mr. KUaane, arraduato of the tame WH•chool. It a wnlor at U -fayette College where he U *member of Rlrby Social Club.

\flOreSSe' l Jresentatlve; Jerome R,,COI«NIA - An lnspliing;conlm|ttec chairman; M,

down to earth talk by Mw f t WilsonOray, director of Poilfie Mil-irt lrUawe »nd BiR Brothersof Elizabeth, highlighted t n P

third nnnual father and sondinner of Troop 42 held atSlash's In Linden.

Ouest Mieakcrs tnclndrd Com-mBnderPaulBongBrdofVFWPost B0B1. the sponsorine Instl- M l d d | M f x C o u n t y

tulion «nd John Wohltman. Y o i m g A d u , t c , u b ^nsslstani district romml^innei m p p t l n g [ o r t h p 5OT|al

Rnritnn Council. tPP B n d the CathfilnThe fdthrrs and son-; «'rro ^ ^ M a r ( ; h 6 g , g p

weleomed by Richard Jwt com- Cf .c ( , , l a> Church, Isel:mlttfrman. and entertained by

<patrol skit,, and mnw.William Macfle, advamrmein A | ldrPW-s c y 0 ,,„„

conducted *> Court o

,!)f

inJ

1

. A r t w . , B t , , . ' M n r r h ,

Mother <to Innocent daugh-"I

Favorite Conveyance

March 17 at 8 P.M «•Harold Melt* celal's Church. A well-V

Randy Ilemvr and schedule Is planned m' James" Corrlgan into the troopRichard Jost was advanced toassistant Junior scoutmasterand Richard Melt? received »

An old lady WM ...was the recip:" Bible to a frlelid o»er

'i

h«hinnt nf theStar award, an im- amlnlng the packagethought I told you This year many a nabob ient of th 'b"> » , , , c M „ ..out with perfect would give up his chauffeur and portant step up

front seat on

t step up the scouting t p qtoward* Kn«l<- rating, contained anythinK h:

"Only the Ten f'limousine for » IHHH V « »-» •»-•- M w [ h o n o r ,n

heTn g t h Srfe7t! : B U l ' ***"'* ^ -Minneapolis Star ^ _ _ The presentation ments." was the reply

providing'Membersmuch

arrived with "creations" they;had designed and concocted jfrom odds and ends at homePrizes were awarded to Mrs.!Bea La Chenato for the fun-1

niest and to Mrs. Caroline Geib!for the most original.

Future fund raising event*will include a rummage sale inMarch and the annual cardparty in April,

Explanation Wanted! How did the nest eg? get 1U,reputation? It never does the

Mr. and Mrs. Robert fiIselin.

hen any good.— Toronto Star

NOW SEE WHATS NEWAT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S

Jaffarian Fund. The balanceiclate at religious services to-wlll RO towards the group's j morrow at 8:30 P.M. An One?week's vacation trip being Shabbot will follow. Rabbiplanned for the fall. Brand announced candlfelight-

Gary Masher, president, an- ; n* t l m e tomorrow Is 5:26 PM.nounced registration for the:group's newly-organized ping \ BAGS 1 OUAIL - 6 RATTLERS

, pong teams will be acceptedat the March 8 meeting. Planswill be made then for a trip toNew York City for a tour of theHayden Planetarium and theMuseum of Natural Historywith dinnrr and the theatre tofollow.

According to Mrs,Waggner, social director, teen-agers intersted in joining thedub may attend the next meet-

ALBANY, GA. — On a quailhunt, Gilbert McDonald killedseven quail and six rattlerswhich had him surrounded. !

Displaying his kill — Me-!Donald gave this account: After1

bagging seven quail he was;walking along when he heard!

Robert!the dry whirring of a rattle-

Four kinds of sport-all superWant to make spring come in a hurry?Just pick a new car with whatever youhanker for in performance and sporty trim-mings—like bucket seats, 4-<fpd shift*,lots of horses-and start driving it now.Chevy's got a lot of sport in four entirelydifferent kinds of care.

First, the Jet-emooth Impala SuperSport with your choice of 7different engines that range upto 425 hp and that include thepopular Turbo-Fire 409* with340 hp for the ultimate insmooth, responsive driving inmodern traffic. Optional equip-ment, including Comfortiltsteering wheel' that adjustsU> your convenience, makes itas super a sport as you'd like.

There's the Chevy II Nova, also avail-ahle in an SS version. Special instrumentduster. Front buckets. All-vinyl trjm.Distinctive SS identification. Foorteen-nich wheeU and tires* with full wheel'lisks. Three-speed shift or Powerglide*•nth floor-mounted shift console.

Or the Corvair Monza Spyder with com-plete instrumentation, special identifica-tion, and an air-cooled Turbocharged Six.

And for a real wallop, seethe stunning Corvette StingRay, winner of the "Car Life"1963 Award for EngineeringExcellence.

All told, four beautiful con-vertibles, four handsomecoupes. You'll get a four-barrel kick just looking themover—and a whole lot morefun out of driving one!

'Optional al nira corf.

snake, He froze, spotted tworattlers coiled to strike andblasted them. Hearing another,

liig. She requested that inter-,he turned and shot it and con-(

ested young people call her atitlnuea" this routine until ilx had,ME 4-1162 or contact any been killed. 'member first. He hunted no more quail thatj

Award winners for the candy,day.tale were: John Esposito, first/ ,prize; Donna Ameirsano, sec-i Accidents on our highwaysond and Sharon D'angelo, third!occur every day, not Just dur-prlze. anp holiday wekends.

NOTICE!TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR

PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS ANp

TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.

If you are in tjtie military Service or area patient in a veterans' hospital and desire tovote, or if you are a relative or friend of a per-son who is in the military service or is a patientin a veterans' hospital who, you, believe, willdesire to vote in the Primary Election to be hejdon April 16, 1963, kindly write to the under-signed at once making application for a militaryservice ballot to be voted in said election to beforwarded to you, if you are in the militaryservice or are a patictU in a veterans' hospital,stating your name, a^e, serial number, homeaddress and the. address at ' which you atestationed or can be found, or if you desire themilitary service ballot for a relative or friendthen make an application under oath for amilitary service ballot to be forwarded to him,stating in your application that he- is over theage of 21 years and stating his name, serial

.number, home address and the address atwhich he is stationed or can be found.

DATED: Feb. 27, 1963

M. JOSEPH DUFFY,County Clerk,

County Record Bldg.,New Brunswick, N. J.

Top-Conette Sting Ray Sporl Coup* and Conait Moim Spydtr Club Coupt. Be(o«-

fc/l, CKmdU Impala SS ConmtibU; right, Ouri 11 Nota XOO SS Cmm&Ai. UU i1** «wilaW«

in both 'conceHible ond coupe model*. Supn Sport and Spydtr ttpapmtii optional at extra eott.)

See /our entirely different kind* qf ear» ai your ChevroUt dealer's Showroom

IN SOUTH AMBOY

. Brlggs ChevroletMain S t - f A 1-14M

CN CABTERtT

Gedeiy Chevrolet, l ie.SO BouevcU Ate. - KI M i l l

HI METUCHEN

J I H Cbevrelet, he.M H I

IN PUBTH AMBOT

TiM Chevrelet, lie.IN Nnr Bnuu. An^-Bl I-UM

YOUBANK

,0Y

The best toad to thrift is any roadleading downtown. Fine stores ofevery size and description await theopportunity to give you completeshopping satisfaction. And PerthAmboy Savings Institution offerscomplete thrift service convenientlynearby. For your added bankingease, we're open Fridays 'til 6 P.M.Shop downtown. Bank downtown,too . . . at Perth Amboy Saving,where thrift pays dividends at .the

current rate of 0 3 / ^ 0 ^ a year.

SHOPDOWNTOWNPERTHAMBOY

Middlesex County's Largest Bank

PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

PiRTH AMBOY, NfW JERSEY

BANKING HOWS: Monday - Thuaday 9 A.M. - 3 P M Friday 9 AM. • 6 P M.

MORTGAGEMONEY

AVAILABLESERVICE TO SAVERS SINCE

1869

Thursday, February 28, 1963PAGE SEVEN

highst. An-

"nurlftl was InHope-

FuneralNora Witt

three-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Witt, 330 QradyDrive, who died Friday atChildren's Memorial Hospital,Chlcauo, 111., were held yester-day at the 8krockl MemorialHome, State and WilliamjStreets, Perth Amboy. Burialwas In Long Island NationalCemetery, Long Island, N. Y.

Besides her parents, thechild Is survived by her matemal grandfather, JamesO'Halioran, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

"r'rsl'cW In PerthShe wa» MRS. EUGENIA CHURCH

,.rt * M 92 years ofBldnw of Ign»U».„, B member ofCluirrh. A resl-

she

Church GuildPlans Auction

WOODBRIDOE—At a meet- ,Ing of the White Church Guild hrecently, plans were made for *the annual Country Auction to fbe held on April 6 In Fellowship,Hall with Herbert Van Pelt ofiRcadlnRton'fw auctioneer. Mrs.Leonard Lloyd, ways and meanschairman, advised further plans

HIT

islnvalcla.two daughters.

V11>r with whom,, I yr». Kathfrlne

Vast Rockaway.„,,„, Stephen of

. mid John. Fords:,lKn and 13 gr«t-

WOODBRIDOE — FuneralIservices for Mrs. Eugenia

fhurch, 85. 98 Grove Avenue,hd dltd Monday night at

will be announced at a laterdate.

A hat fashion show was thefeature of the last meeting.Members modeled their crea-tions while Mrs. Philip Johnsonand Mrs. Manuel DaConcclcao,committee members, narrated.Themes represented by the hatsIncluded attic treasurers, OldMacDonald's Farm, Music Man/

s/\BO, , ,mmOE~ Funeral

, cabor Ssabo, 157v ,,,.,1., who died

,./.'.,:;ht'at his home.'•,< Saturday at the

r m p r a i Home, 44c....,.i Burial was Ini,'.; Memorial Park.',. .,':nM formerly op-^ ,, i^nnp station here

. ;-.d five yean ago• Brunswick, h

Perth Amboy Oeneral Hospital,111 be held today at 1 P. M.,

the Orelner Funeral Home,Oreen Street. Burial Is

scheduled for Friday at theEvergreen Cemetery In Port- Springtime;land. Maine. «lberg for

Trie deceased wat the widow[ Melrln Church.Surviving la a niece. MrsMnor Hatch, of South Port'

land, Maine.

•.! in woodbrldge 36born in Hun

his widowv, a son, Jo

p 7 a , woodbrldieTiindrhlldren.

kni.uM . WRSEN. FuneralC Larien,

Space Rockets,Lady, Lincoln's

Arthur'sBoyhood,

FairIm

promptu, and Edison's Birth-day. Materials Included bas-kets, paper plates, .colored foil,bows, pipe cleaners, bulbs, andartificial flowers and birds.

Winners were Mrs. LeroyBowen for the prettiest called

• •,< Avenue, who died• j'.rth Amboy Oen-

•il, were held yet-•.•moon »t the Flnmrv::irral Home, JSFOrd•»'.!h Rev, Herbert,' Grace Lutheran

8EORID JENSENWOODBltnxMt - Punw.itl

.services for Mn. Begrld A. Jen-|§en, 82, t East Oreen Streetformerly of Perth Amboy, whodied Tuesday, will be held to-day, 1:30 P. If., at the Orelner

l Horn*, 44 Oreen Street.Burial will be In Clorer LeafPart Cemetery.

The deceased i u tht widowlot Jeni Jensen and had re-sided tn Woodbridge 30 yetn

w u • mwnber of violetLodge 58, of Perth

Mrs, Wesley Hcl-the funniest, im-

Rec League StandingsSENIOR LEAGUE

(1st Half)

Knights of Columbus 11Woodbtldge Teachers 10[Del Principe Real Estate .. 9

97744^

Barron Crusaderi 0 2Wdge. Continentals 0 2

W L North Division W LOiDorsI Bakery 3 01191 John Vlanney 2 1

iBooth Electric''Avenel AcesBlack knights 1 1Avenel Royals

promptu; and Mrs. Ralph Salis-bury for the most original,Music Man, Mrs. KennethPheaaey was runner-up to Mrs.Salisbury with Lincoln's Boy-hood as her theme.

Hostesses were Mrs. WaldonIStenzel and Mn. Charles An-nesi. Mr*. Pheasey led devo-tions. Mrs. Donald Flchtel was |present as a guest.

CHARTER PRESENTATION: At the annual blue and golddinner of Cub Pack 33 Tuesday night at the First Presby-terian Church, Robert Stephan, eobmaster, wai presenteda charter by Albert Rotnndo, commissioner. Pictured lelt

to riBht are David Black. Leonard Lloyd, Mr. Rotundo,Rev. Alex Nemeth. pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch; and Mr. Stephan.

Hadassah SetsHusband's NightCOLONIA — Special rrtresh-

menti will be served at "Hus-bands' Night", to be held byCotonla Chapter of Hadassah,

AroboySurviving ire two ions, Ed-

ward L. Olsen, Woodbrldge. andFrancis R. Olien, of Ontario,Calif, two grandchildren andone great grandchild; two sis-ter*. Mn. Rachel Herr of Jen-

Mrs. Edward

March 11 at Avenel-Colonla, Jewish Community Center, Mrs.| Harold Schiller, chairman, an-nounced, when the Board ofDirectors met with Mrs. Abe

klntown,•;c\Mnt. Burial wasJDoudt.of Eut Orange.a! Memorial Park.

of Denmark and JOHN L. FAXES... of Perth Am- WOODBRIDOE - Funeral

•lawn, the deceased services for John L. Fales, IT,* High Street. Perth Amboy

formerly of Woodbridge, whodied tn Perth Amboy OeneralHospital Monday, will be held

; (or the past••<•' «M an Army veteran

• •:.! War I. was a member; ICP Lutheran Church

VT.NIV. and Fords Post• •;:•• Veterans of Foreign!!!•• xaj a retired em-

. "t '.!»• Rarttsn Arseml, Woxlbrldge Township

iT'i'sing guard In Fords..-... rs Include his widow.• •: Wilwnt; a »n . Williamy : d s wven brothers.

F-inlv Otto, Cllffwood;P.ivrpvitlr: Herman,I'.ibert. Matawan:

IKruner, 201 Demarett Avenue,Avenel, Monday.

"Oateway to life." 1« thetheme of the donor luncheon tobe held March 25 at AmericanaHotel, Mn. Melvln Sehleslnger,donor chairman, noted. Mem-ben wishing to go by the char-tered bus. that will leave fromAvenel-Colonl* Jems* Com-munity Center at 10 A. M., may

New MembersAt Blue and GoU Dinner

WOODBRIDQE — RobertStephen, cubmaster, acceptedthe charter from Albert Ro-

Also Joseph Foldhazy, gold(and silver arrow under lion;David Longstreet, gold and sll

B

Fords A.A.Woodbrldge EldoradosColonialsJaycers 4 7 K. of C. (Colonla) 0 3

F. Grelners 4 7 St. Anthonys CYO 0 3Vanguards 4 7| West Division W LKellner Colts 3 S^Wwtbury Warriors 2 0The Lakers 3 8,Iselln Imperials — 2 0'Jolonla Trotters 3 B|lselln Trotters 2 0Dorsl Bakery 2 9 elin Mlnutemen - 1lUrks 1 10 kagnlflclent 7's 1

LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUE Dukes 1Blue Dlvlilon Iselln Spartans 0

(2nd Half) Majesties 0W L JUNIOR LEAGUE

St. John Vlanney 2 0 American Divisionlacksons Pharmacists .... 2 0 WScwaren Seagulls 2 0 Fords Youth Eagles _ 2

St. Cecelia's CYO 1 0 Rebels 2|lmpala's 1 0 Fords Youth Gophersa, it S, Coata 1 1 'Fords Youth Bearcats _.|Telstars 1 1 Fords Youth Tigers1st Presbyterian Church . .0 2 Fords Youth Cubs _.Sooners 0 2 Fords Youth Homers ._-,|Los Glmpos 0 2 Fords Youth Lions _[Iselln Assaslns 0 2 Fords Youth Cats „

Gray Division National DivisionW L •Iselln Giants # 1

Fords Knights 3 0 St. Anthonys CYO0 Woodbrldge Aces1 6>lonla Flyers _1 Woodbrldge Raiders „1 Untouchables _1 Iselln Aces

L0.0

2 11 01 01 11 20 30 I

W L3 0

. 3 0

tundo, commissioner, at the ver arrow under bear; Edwardlannual blue and gold dinner Vuzuka, gold and sllve underiof Cub Pack 33 held Tuesday lion; John Klraly one year pin;

Israel GuestsCantor

Five AnimalsXaxlers „Bandits ..Queensmen...

night at the First PresbyterianChurch Fellowship Hall.

New members and parentswelcomed by Mr, Stephan in anIndian ceremony Include Rich-ard Jacks, Steven Kovach,Gregory Gyukerl, David Black,Brian Burke, and John Morales.

Awards were made as fol-lows: Bruce Basehart receivedwolf badge, gold and two silver

William Blanchard, .StevenBerko and Anne Costello, denmother, two year pins; William m i

,Van Bramer, one year den t t t

chief pin; Bert Kovach, wel-comed aa new den chief; ChrlsjAaroe, Bruce Van Bratner,Richard Young, and TlmmyCostello, graduation certificates.

Harry Pltchell was presented

South

Youth Bearcats•The Boys _

Featured GunnersSchlossberg and courtsters

wolf badge, goldarrows; Anthony Selakowskl.

b d B d

If., at the„. Home, 44Oreen Street. Burial will be la

tomorrow. 10:30 AOrelner Fuwral

The deceasfd waiof World

an ArmyWar H

lliil.A'i BAKALAK•• ox.'.rDOF — Funeral

. ' Nicholas V. BakalasJ\:i -JV Avenue, who died A. J . PFEIFFER

1 >. ,i ivrth Amboy Oeneral FORDS. ' .. »rrr held

make reservations with Mrs.[Murray Greenspan, eo-ehalr-Itnan, at the March meeting.

A study group will meet at8:30 p. M. Monday with MrsJerome BerkQ*1ti, 123 ColonlaRoad.

Members were Informed byMrs. Harry Friedman, hospital-ity chairman, the next board

Iof directors meeting Is set torMarch 38 with Mrs. MartinRodofi, 8 Nelson Court, Colonta.

Seven members of ColonlaKM. (Chapter attended the Southern

, grandchildren: h I s ! N e w ^ Region of Hadassahmother, M n Mabel Henry, of;Bo,a;d ? f Dteeetort meetingI- . - V...W.. r .« !held at Princeton Temple,

[Princeton.In attendance were Mrs

of Woodbrldge. he[had redded In Perth Amboy 10yetrs.

Surviving Is a daughter. MrsJohn Paves*. Woodbrldur; a

John L. Fairs. JrI':.!i Amboy: Harry. 'st.tloned*at Fort Worth, Texas;i'lk sr ! two grandchU-'.tnrfe

!S»-waren; »nd a hrother.aid Falesv Woodbrldge.

PROMOTED: Hjman A.Ion, 472 Elmwood Avenue,W'oodbrldif, has been namedgeneral manager of Jscobson,Goldfarb and Tanunan Co.,Perth Amboy realtors.

He has been associatedwith the Perth Amboy realestate firm for the past 10yean. In his new position.Ballon will be la charge ofresidential sales and apart-ment rentals.

A member of the Mlddle-•ex County Board of Real-ton, Ballon Is aba secretaryof the RarlUn Valley HomeBuilders Association andserves as membership chair-man. : He Is also active Incivic affairs, serving as com-mittee chairman of BoyScout Troop 36 In Wood-bridfe, on the board of dl-rectori of Hlllel Academy InPerth Amboy, and is a pastmaster of Prudence Lodge204, F. & A, M.

arrows; A n t o ytwo year pin, bear badge; Brad

d ld dtwo year pin, bear b a g ;Williams, bear badge, gold andsilver arrow, one year pin;Richard Costello,gold arrowunder bear; Michael Belren,gold and silver, arrow

W i l l t^ AWI»1*M irfâ.www..™,, - " UUIUWVWO •

Robert Albert who are students Hopelawn Youth _...• - - " - ' - - ' t h e - •

present a program of Menlo Park Royals .l t i d f i l F I D l U

Harry Pltchell was presented J» eJ ^ present a prga plaque for serving as past Cantortal selections and famil-cubmaster and Charles WU- i a r f o l k m u l l e -Hams was presented with a The theme of the evening —, __._plaque for the many years of will be, "an enchanted eve- Hung'r'n Reform Cburoh 2servlctln the past as commit- nlng," Program chairman for Jr. Eldorado's 1

East DivisionCascades .._....

the evening | Top Cats

1 Avenel Indians —2 Iselln Giants # 2 „.,2 Jets2 • 1st half Divisional Champa3 •• Tied for 1st half division.

FORDS TOOTHOlrls Division

L Sat., Feb. 16 W L0 Spartans 1 »0 Florle Dores . 11 Hepcats 11 Twisters 0

teeman. U Mrs. Sanford HurricanesEntertainment was presented Brandt and chairman of the Seven Good Guys

'by the Indian dance team of month Is Mrs. Robert Melnlck. Rebels „

1 Limbos _ — 02 Broncos — 02 FORDS YOUTH3 Girls Division

Sat., Feb. 2300 Spartans0 Florle Dores1 Hep Cats2 TwistersS LimbosliBroncos

JR.services

the (Irclner Fun-

, r v « « - r — . services Inn pMonday f o r A u | U s t j . W r i B w Jr J 6 Schoenberg .

Jerome Berkowlti, president;Mrs. Sol Breshlniky, fund rals-Inn vice president; Mrs. David

Avenue,

• :crs

[peace Church

xAmboy. Formerly

! N Y:, he had redd-Abridge 22 jears,7 :s rill WHlOW. StflU

; thrtc iliters and;'•:» in Greece; and'ITS and nephews.

44 Oroen Street.:Tuesday at home, will be heldat St Dometrlus tomorrow, 8 30 A M., at the

hodux church, Perth. f^n l m j ôn Funeral Home,ii^'.al was tn the Clover | M M n j Avenue, with a high(. Cemetery.

'. r-awd iwas the prop-:•-,<• Melody Club which•': <-d by fire here In

:!• v..is a member of tt.fl r e e k Orthotol ^"J,, " ^ : r M i d P n t of Keas

who died;chairman; Mrs. Julius Schiller,life membership chairman:Mrs. Ruben Oruttz, vocationaleducation* chairman; Mrs. Mll-

!ton Kushner. treasurer, andKramer, publicityatcDurUdvf l Abe

Burial will bc^hairman.In Our Lady of Hungary Ceme-tery.

The deceased was a native

Sprln* conference of N. J.Region of Hadassah is sched-uled for May 5-7 at WillowI Hotel. Lakewood.

REMEDY FOR ."LACK OF CASH"TO MEET TOMORROW

WOODBRIDGE~The Town-ship of Woodbrldge Employee'sAssociation will meet tomor-row, 8 P.M, at the Township

[garage, according to an an-nouncement by C. James Nai-zaro, publicity chairman.

MEETING MONDAYFORDS — The Lions Club

will hold an executive boardmeeting at the home of Dr.Charles J. Schwehla, president'Monday at 1 P.M..

(uncral Deslgwrd with Care . .

we itrtve toitrtve•uit each funeral%<t«v, wreath, blanket'• ''.oral piece we de-"'•K!i »orthy to serve«»loving tribute.

IÂLSHECK'SFLOWERS

Ave. HI 4-1IM

wai amember

(bey and Fords,irmer chief and

tto Keasbey Fireind wss a member of theWted Exempt Firemen's Asso-latlon of Fords, Hopelawn and

[Keesbey.A parishioner of Our Lady of

Peace /Church, * e deceasedwas employed at the ElectronicsDlvUlon of the Indiana Gen-eral Corp., Keasbey. He ja s amember of the 25-Year cHib atthe plant. J

Surviving are his widow! RoseiLovas) • a daughter, Eleanore,

[Fords; his father, August J•felffer. Edison: and a sister

Mrs. Anita Mowymskl, of Edlson.

CORRECTIONWOODBRIDQE - DU« to a

typographical error in a newsrelease appearing last week anIncorrect date was ehown lor afashion show to be sponsored by

Emblem Club 351. The affairwill be held on March IIi M an-nounced at a meeting held «tthe home of Mrs. Albert Urnsrl.

'chairman.

THOMAS JOSEPH

First Bank's loan officers knowthat when you need moneyto relieve a financial headache,youiieeditinahurry.

You'll appreciate how quicklythey can turn your loan requestinto ready cash.

Speed, plus understanding and confidential)handling of your application.. •are always basic ingredients ....of First Bank's loan service. V-If you need money for any sound purpose,

' • apply here . . . where you get action... w

and cash . . . fast

Banking Hours at Avenel-Colonia Office

Monday thru Thursday J

BUSINESSi Rail - Sttamihtp - Hotel

TOUI AND CRlIlgl RU|H*TIUN8

THI WORLD OVU

Pbene V* I-IMI

Travel BureauMl Maple Street

rKRTU *MBO¥ N J.

WORLD WID8 rRAVBLWECIAUHTB 81NCI W

The Most Up-To-Date MethodBuying and Selling Real Estate

MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMt It Cwti No More • It Gets Faster ResulteThousands of homes have been soW by the efllclenoy ofRealtors offering Multiple listing Bystem.This modern co-operative 8ystem, has conclusively provedto property ownersits value as a sales asset. UnUtothe"old days" you do not have to shop around horn officeb office to list your house. Today you sign one agree-me! with one MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER andS I l l S i - * l t n Photograph *nd giving completeSui to - • U given to it. entir. membership. AuUmttcJ-to tt» Property you wish to sell Is called to the attentionif a Mies force of more than 400 realty experts. All•tLZ£I o f l S MULTIPLE LISTINO will M VWheme,

For Further Information Write or Call

Multiple Listing System333 Smith St., Perth Amboy »>

VA 6-1819

8:30 A.M. • 2:00 P.M.

Friday8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.DRIVE-IN WINDOW

Monday thru Thursday8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M.ALL DAY FRIDAY8:30 A.M. • 8 PJM. .

I -4

r

irst Bankand TRUST COMPANY

FORBS . PERTH AMBOY . AVEKEL-CdlOlUMlMl lR FSDIWU. OIFOSIT INiUHANCi COHPOMTION

A message from the Treasury of a free people r

of Presidentsfor fun

freedomEach of the seven denominations of Series E SavingsBonds shows a different; President of the United,States. If you're interested in this kind of art,, the-seven make a nice collection, jAlong with the hobby, Savings fionds offer sucn extrasas riskle^s investing, 33%%]more money at maturity,;and financial freedom for your future.But there are other kinds of freedom tied in with yourpurchase of Savings Bonds. Freedom to speak your

piece, choose your job, and own your property, to namea few. Every Bond you buy helps our governmentfurther the cause of freedom everywhere in the woyldtoday. ] !Why not start collecting U.S. Savings Bonds now?Orily $18.75 each for theGeorge Washington variety,at your bank or on PayrollSavings; where you work.

Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SavingsCowZ mi tkk

• ' / . 11 >'

II r

il -

n. - M-JL- _ _1963 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

TOWNSHTP OF WOODBRIDGE

,Mh\ Budget o( the TOWNSHIP of WOODBRIDOi:, County ol MIDDLE8EX,fo: |h B flical y e « 1MJ. ^ ^

n |i hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part> ia a trud copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body

' I V H t h d a y o f r e b r u a r y . 1983." JGBWH VALSNTI. Clerk

Municipal BuildingWoodbrldW, New JerseyME 4-4600

\. m i , day of February, U«J. "

t. ", hereby certified that the budget annexad hereto and hereby nude a part, , ; „„ exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of tht governing body,

,. nii additions are correct and that all itatementa contained herein a n In proof.

JONpH J. SEAMAN, Reglitered Municipal Accountant4)0 Market St.Perth Amboy, New JerseyHI J-J8M

. , i r(i bv me'.; , lib d»T °' Wbruary, IMS.

LOCAL BITDGET NOTICI

n o v t. • 'i .,<•,! Budget of the TOWNSHIP of WOODBRIDQB, County of MlDDUStX,

, •', [u«p»l y*ar 1MI.r IT RE8OLVKD, that the following itatementi ot revenues and approprlatlona,oi'titute the local budget for the year 19S3.

„, IT fURTHIR RMOLVBD, that aald budget be publlihed In tNDtPBTOaWT-, v.,';.•« in the Uwe ot February J8, H»$.

. sorcrnlng body of the TOWNSHb of WOODBRIDOE doei hereby approve. ; !Awlng a« the bttdlrt for the year 1W.

! rcoRDED VOTf: Ayea—Emery, Nemyo, Barone, Mortensen. Pay, Vogel.v>nc* U hereby |{ven that the budget and U i reaolutlon waa approved'by the «'

• ,•> N^MP COMMTTTB of the TOWNSHIP Ot WOODB1UDQE, Comrty of,. ••ot.ESEX, on February 14. mi.

'« tif nrlng on the budget and tax resolution will be held at BARRON AVENUE •. • OR HIOH SCHOOL, on March 14. 1963. at 8 o'clock P.M., at which time, ' a<-r objection* to eald budget and U s retolutlon for the year 1983 may bi. < t'rd by\^M-Payata or other lntertiW penona.

BCFLANATOHT STATEMENTS n a a i y t* Cwrtnl Fond Heetlm of Bndget

Tear 1M3 Tew 1MZ(V,.-smid. APPROPRIATIONS FOR:.'Municipal PwpogM t».J17,W8.51 $5,302JM«i57 nwrve for UueoUeettd Taxet—Baaed on Katlmatcd

9J Percent of Tax Ooneetloni 138,451.28 871.UI JO

, r,t»l General ApptoprUMon* 88,156,139.77 W374.017Mi rsfl: Anticipated Rewnaea Other Than Current

Property T » 'I.e. Surphia, MlaotHaneoua Revenue!md ReeelpU from Delinquent Taxei) ... 3,995.139 77 3.714.741.M

f ifrrrnot; AmounttobeRaUedbyTajtaaforSupport of Municipal.Budget <u foDovt):v uxal T « for Municipal Parpotea Ineludlng

for UneoUected Tana 12,181,000.00 »3.159.moo

Thursday, FVbnmry 28, 1863 PAOE NINE

•f INI Apprapriatlau Ksp«tut>4 andOencnlBrictt

WaterUUHty

.'tr'. ApproprUUor*—Adopted Budget

Tom Appropriation*

fiptndltuits: >Paid or Charged (Ind&dlnj Reserve for

I'ncollected Tuea) _

(8374.017J5 i 4,30000

IM74.017JS $ 4.KM.»0

»5,498.U4.|7 I 2.35804.._ 375.882M 232.07

BaliMtt

>!il Expcndttarw an'TTnnEpcndtd Balancaa88,874,017.85 t 440000

tifUiiaUra of AffNVftatlm for "Other Kipenwt"V.)t »".junu appropriated under the title ot "Other Gipeiwt" are for operating< oth>r than "Salartet aVid Waiw"son-.-i of the Item* Included In "Other Btpen»»" are:M.i'.trUl. mppllea and nonbondable equlament.P pairs and maintenance of building!, rqulpmrnt, roads, etc

ontrtctual aervtMa for garbage and truth removil. fire hydrant Ktvkt, aid toucfr fire companies, etc. 'Printing and advtrtlilni. utility aenrteei. Iniuranee and many other• -.si to the itrrlce tendered by municipal government.

BivtaoMery 8 t e t « M n t - T m a U p of Wt«dbr|dftanilyiUef the 1MJ and Ui« 1PM rate I* u

Uxal PurposeLocal School <ett)bounty (est> ..

IMSt 3.5511.803.40

Innta*DecntK'

%M'.«•it

818.45 118.6ft •,10«

CURRENT rUNB-ANnCITATIOV" , ABt|tlpat«HRtVENUBJ

AatldNtei wit* Prior WrltUn»f Dlreetar el Lecal Gevfrninent t

ReaHaed InCMh In IMT

t 5*0.000 00 $ 44.500.00 > 44.S00.OO

t, 168,41218 I 166.41128

BcTinort:

Alcoholic Bema(ts

"* nnd Permits:Hulldln»

Municipal Court ,'"ate Road Aid, Formula Fund ...... .-.?-.h'ato Road Aid.1 Construction Fund (U62) ~1 •»''• Library Aid <Rfl. 18:24A>' '<rf«t and Coetafon T ue s -"•n Receipts Ts*fi!'ruiK'hlne T u e s'•'•"'s ReeelpU T a i e s >p<vmenta In Lieu of Gross ReeelpU

T»im_pr(T1te Water Companies•n.3.54:S0A-4» et seq)

Slll'» of Foreclosed Property, -* Ite«t «f General Renn»a

with rrier Written Conaent"I nirrttor of U c t l Oovernastnt:' •">«* RfceJpU Tases-Prlvate W»Ur

fnmnanles-Chip. 91.13,93 M * 1M1"'•ow Recetpts-Taies Additional': '(Tfund-Due from Capital Account

'total MlsceUaneoua Revenues"••felpts from Dtllmaent T U N

28,000 0017,000 00

71.500.0033.000 00

48.500 0048,334 00

10,000.001,005.77

38,000.008,800.00

464.000.001,960.000.00

310,000.00

28.000.009,000 00

75,000.0017,000.00

48,000 0046,334,00

545.5728,0000012,000.00

420^)00.001,875,000.00

25,000.00

28,412.4017,406.00

71.90I.OO33,118.10

48.867 0046|34.0O

I.O6S.T728.1U.718^50.71

484.580M1,960,48317

311.823 3037.61010

129.000.00

• 500.000.00

$2,161,000.00. $2,1(9.226.00— / — • "

Total Amount to be Raised by Taxwfor Support of Municipal Budget . $2,161,000.00 $2.159.22800

St P a t r i c k ^Dance, Mar. lit

' ' l iEIlN _ At a recent r,

Patten on SubcommitteeOn Manned Space Flight

w«re mad* for a St ParlrkVHay dlnner-dane* March in nfth«Fe«| H l l

only In the scientific explora-tion of space, but alto In safe-guarding the security, of thisnation and the free world.

"I shall do my utmost to aid'the Committee and Subcommit-

R<-p imliwlonn while In earth orbit, tee in thetr work," Rep. Patten

Cubs AwardedAt R.C

J P"UA" 'Ti-Jfh riM Thr. upacprraft will beappointed to t'rw gubc'/m-,to land and will Include a two-

i

HOpUlfl

250,00000 150000M

'l TiJKr" - i S M . . * * 83,714,791.85 IWMJSOll> " - • ' . . . i '

Amount to bc«alaad by Taxei (ors«oport o( MuflVlt*] Bndfet:<a>Loetl T u for Municipal Purposes

Includlni Raairve for Uncollecttd

th« 9tm Hall, Lincoln Klehway'irnltw* on M«m»<1 >(p<w« Fli«htim«n crewA corned bwf dinner will h-** " ^ <">••<**•> P VflBer <D- A three-mi\n crew will op- .Sinai Chapter Plans

at 7:30 P. M rxuirlni™ '. chairman of th« f/wnmll-),.rilt(, l h e A p o l l o jpacecraft1

COLON1A — Approximately100 Cub Scouts representing

[Pack 30 and tholr parents at-

silver arrow; Greg Werta, wolfbadge; Thomas Dohrrty, wolfsilver arrow and one year pin.

In Den 3 Doufnas Borup re-crlved wolf badge; Gary Beck,lion irold arrow; ThomwO'Ronrke. heir gold arrow nndtwo yrar pin: Robert Burns,

the putt T/nmre anv i>"i>nlnd " ^ SPBr/1 I t" * "IH ^v«r th' President Kennedy han re-donor chairman of the Bnaijc - •— --after 7 P. M.. or may b* oh-m"ntl(<l1 ^""'•^V w^m« rmntrd »7.« billion from Con-B'rlth Women Slnal Chapter . , 0 ""/ 0 Par»«lpatetalned from my mcmbor of the T n ( l ultlm"1" ^'"otivo nf the greM to explore space, Includ-reports anticipated attendnn-r;reatl0f magic.any mmbor of thedanee eoromltw, whloh in-eludes: Hu ! n oilroy. c»rj,to provide

' d rf«

p p pdin* «v*Mm« \%\nt 15.7 billion for National^! 224 members and guests at! Q«orge Peterson, wnlor

u ! n oilroy. c » r j , c i w i b i n t y for » Aeronautics and Space Admin-the annual donor luncheon, chairman, was presented withRaymond. Kdward 7,!ellrnki or ' w d prf>«r»m f mnnrieii %y\t.* ut.ratlon fNASA) programs, sponsored by B'nal B'rlth Worn- !>n award for active and merl-

$S,»03,»7».571.300,0004)0 t 341.113H

Ttck^t<i mintpaM for by March 9

«ommltteii «dvl»e» thut

30 p."I Itart at i p ,pac( , of f lC |aU n o p e to sendTicket* may b* purchased nt "rhf «ibfnwniit»<»e on M»n-,'/i the moon late In this decade.* P r t fl r w w lu t h P l d t h

tended the eighth annual BlueMeld at

Restaurant. AfterCranwood Restaurant. After10 AttPnd Luncheon dinner entertainment was fur-

|llon Rold arrow. WilliamMehK wolf budge.

In Den 4 Justin Olodowskt,wolf book;

!t

COLONIA—Mrs. Mark. J

the

•iind maintain * pinion ofcr^hlp for

Patten, who r epresents theMiddlesex County 15th Con-

3tftt'*- 'nrwlonal District, Is also a«ommlttee advl*. that: nwlonal District, Is also ah# Port He,ll will be dee.0Tatedl A «P««lfl« *Ofl1 '•* f/> '*ri(1 m » n member of the Science and As- "r "n n a Hot*' I n N e w Y o l k

Friday evrminf and flniil »r.ion the m«wn and return him to tronautlcs Committee, which City,ranfeiunt i t H m ' 1 I l d M l i t L d C l Si

Qe

win be «rt up r>ni'*rtH m '*1 y

afternoon at 1 P M I T h*Include* Malorlty Leader Carl Slnal Chapter will be one «r

which A'bert 'D-Okl> and former 35 Chapters throughout North

en, Northern New Jersey Coun-!t"Hou« service to the Pack. Hrell, to be held 8und*y In the briefly described the InauguraImperial Ballroom of the Km- "on of the Pack and remln

Isced about past dinners andother award functions wheremothers of the Cubs preparedtheir best diahes for the annual7 afternoon at 1 P M I T h* S n t DOkU n r 35 Chapts t h u g u t North

regular meetlni of' fho'Fatten a*rvr». will conc«itraK OOP Speaker Joseph MartlnJJersey participating In the gala rilnner- l l w a 8 «» r e e a t h a t

in b ' * ' ftlw P l « f t i n ' j ( R M ) " ' """""" " h" 1 u" -14"*"-* « t *1H be-nekJ tonltht at 8 r t n

*• **. r>Iirw will b» diîiwd'eludingfor partl«tpatlon In th» annual"nl(<h

P™l«f,t. in-'jr. (R-Mass.)and ApoHo.l Following his appointment by

nfTalr.A total of close to L000 B'nni

"eating out" had Its advan-

.. . . . o ,lv in the develop-chairman Miller to the 8ub-JB'rlth members and frtands are| Awards were made as fol-

IUv«»UN $8,156,139.17 $8,874,017.85 $8,178,188.14

(Continued on Pai« >•>

LoyaKr D»y parade May 4 in rtyTlt *'"' fj*'f Ph»*" In Fi«ral eommlttee on Manned Space|expected to attend the functionPtrth Amboy. ?'*'• I B M Plight, Patten said: "It Is vltal[commemoratlng the 25tK annl-

— , project rjornirii will consist, of t,hat the United States lead the.verwry of the Council. Mrs.President win travel to Italy long duration missions, fol- -norld in the field of space, the Ju'.en Blucstone Is president of

lows:In Den 2 Henry Hemmlndin-

n in travl to Iand West Oermanv nn.t. .1

l'.<w '«i- last nf the great frontiers, not the local Slnal Chapter.

stripe.I In Den 5 Markbear badeo gold r"-* sllvr nr-row and two yfar riln: RiWtMascrnlk, wolf badê: RichardRyan, one year pin and Uonbadge.

In Den 8 Robert Rlgby. bearbadge; James Gnrrett, wolfgold arrow and two silver goldarrows: Thomas Savlcha*, beatjadge and gold arrow, PrankMezglewskl, Uon badge; RonaldMezglewskl, wolf silver arrow.

Coming events include a tripto the New Brnuswlck Museum.Parents will be treated to atour of brewing plant in

received bear badge; GaryMunn, wolf gold and silver arrow; Ralph Fortunate, wolf

Newark.

Rockefeller leads OOP presi-dential field.

L0W.10W PRICES

WaWfwthbttrftkVMWFIUST (First NAttontl$Tor*i)

V J. ^ « H n . . « m r t i f l h a « t e i a1 * 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ ttidaqtmtsandi

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thisrea.

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GUARANTEED FRESH'MERIUN GROWN

LAMB!.(EG. STYLE CUT

m h CHOICE

Fmast tOOITIHt TBES.tKM.I

Ib.mnT i l l

COOrtl

Set S.ih Ci.;;iiM JUihl Luk

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LAMB COMBINATIONLAMB CHOPS - ^89CORNED BEEF ROUNDSSMOKED PORK BUTTSSliced Bacon " ^ * ^ l

INAAfc MACUOHI CREOLI

».

FhMfar

Ham SteaksS£Si

Lenten Seafood Suggestions

FANCY IQUID a.2S(FANCY WHITING a. 19<MEDIUM SHRIMP *99<FANCY SMELTS » 25tCOO FILLETI ».39cFANCY KALLOPS a.S9(Commo<ior« "pre-cooktti" Special*

FISH STICKS » 69<FISH CARES » 49(RIO PERCH FILLET ». 69<

- (Mm FOOD JPKMUFOR UHUH MUSI

BABY LIMAS3^65MWETI

CHEESE BUNtZES3^1.00

nvmua 69SHBMflOLL <»">» * - * 5 9 <

SHRIMP CHOW

LOOK.' all these Savings PLUS S&K Qreen Stamps, tool

FRIHT COCKTAIL 3 1.00GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 4 9CHICKEN SEA ••• 2 6 9

2 45<49c

GREENSTAMPS

with th* (HirchaM »f$S.OO or mera

inuf <w( «t ouiicraAnmj, rauco,UWK» Ma HIM MIU u w n noN HAW oma

Finast Bakery Specials—

Raisin TwistCoffee Cake"£33*

BananaBar Cake

HOT CROSS BUNSLENTEN TREAT on* in.

««««i

JUICE-DRINKSPAGHETTI -KMitl

Cheese WhiiIroobM*

Sliced CheeseItankM m*,Ut*d Hun,PlMttt w TwutU twin)

Sunthlna

Hydiox Cookies

• • . : • • • : • . . *•

CHECK THESE PRICES-COMPARE & SAVE

FINAST BREAD CRUMBSKRAFT JET MARSHMALLOWSCRABMEAT I S ™ "TEMTEE CUCUMBER SUCESTEMTEE KOSHER GHERKINSWISE POTATO CHIPS

DURKH'S SPICES

iV, .1 on 5 5 C

CLAPTS BABY FOODS 4";;45<2"»49<

CAMPBEU'S TOMATO SOUPSCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUESMARUL HANKIES ^ ™ - 3 ^ 2 3 *LADDIE BOY CAT FOOD 2 l : 2 5 <SURF DETERGENT > » ' . * . 7 4 c

F U U ^ NUTS•STANTCQffBQWJBOATSf B l t t m CORN FLAKESWELCH'S TOMATO JUKE «~»3l«

SWKST SIMMTIM DETERGENTCOlGATi TOOTHPASTE rCREST or GUEM w>iw*m-«ALKA SELTZER TABLETS » - « » • *S DAT DEODORANT PADS ÂDORN SPRAY » j u . « ^

47<

d r l l c l i l t 2<i=MU23Garlic Ptwiir i»»' «< 3Ti Paprika *';i °Piriliy Flakes %«<«23« Oragaia •>••< H •

5U» 19>

ChecTc T h « List

HAPPY FAMILYLION SNAP-OFF BAGSCOCOA MARSH » - i - 5 9 « " - > - 3 5 «LIGHT CHUNK TUNATUNA FOR CATSICY POINT PINK SALMON " " 7 *BLUEBACK SALMON « » » » — 6 7 «SPAGHETTI SAUCES « - > • « • ' - ^ 3 5 *NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 2^19*FELS NAPTHA SOAP " ^ " 1 1 «INSTANT FELS ««wro«>»«. 1 ^ . 3 3 1GENTLE LIQUID FELS !*•••* 62*DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE » » . - 2 3 <FRENCH FRIES 'SSTSS1 2 ^ 3 7 *ROMAN PARTY PIZZA « « " « ^ 6 ^

CRISPY-FRESH, POPULAR ICEBER6 *",* h«d

LETTUCE15FLAVORFUL MUSHROOMS = 49-GARDEN FRESH STRING BEANS»19FIRM RIPE CUCUMBERS ^ 2 1 9PREMIUM POTATOES • 5 : 3 5 *

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Tp)n«)«. 4 5 C

BEECH-NUTIAIY FOOM

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400 to pock 2 5 C

REYNOLD'SALUMINUM K »

SWIR'S MEATSFOXIAMES

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;;iOLD MASTERS EDITIONS OF THE

• NEW AMERICAN CATHOLIC EDITION• KINO JAMES AUTHORIZED VIISION

ll IS IK till*-

Y*" t o » v ' ' " t a by nil

ftcripturei «• •«

PAGE TENThursday, February 28, 15MB IL-EB -OP

l ie trows Nest HosPHal Elect8 Han°en\Annual Reports are Read

Here and There:

. PERTH AMBOY - Election:of ofTlcrrs .ind mpmbrrg ol tflfi

(bonrd of wvprnors, and re-!ports of activities of the past!year wrrr the principal items!of business at the annual meet-ing of the Perth Amboy Gen-

In case you are lnterpstrtl the rrRl H o s p | l f t | Association Tues-Armpd Services urgently need (jfty afternoon. A dinner in theGerman Shepherd dogs for new cafeteria on Groom Streetsecurity guard service at mill-followed, attended by Assom-

Hon members, representative*.TV <Wrn.se sites throughout.Qf ^ m p d i c a , iMl W o m c n . s

th" world. A thousand dogs at .Hospital Guild, and the hospl-•'V rate of 2flO a month will be ta ] . s administration and de-

•v-niitpd" diirlriK the next five|pflrtmrnt n t ,a d s

r-nnths. To be acceptable, thej ErnpRt R H a n i m M e t u c n e n ,f - < murt be nure-brn German, d tQ d o n e .FVnhord. with or without reg- a s 1 ( k m o f t h e

Wratlon. of any color or e i t h e r ^ governors. Elected«*. but only spayed females,™ « w a s Q T

are acceptable. They must be J v to.from 1 to 3 years of age, wltn|_, ; „„«,,,,,„ n ( „„,.,minimum shoulder height of

assistant secretary

inches and minimum weight Of Marcus Uon< t r e f u rt

e r M a x

60 pounds. Persons InterestedWurt7le1' l u " l f i t a n t t r c f t s u r e r

ln offering their dogs for sa le | C a m l l l ° A- ^U™-or donation to the Army are Re-elwted to three - yearurged to get in touch with t h e t e r m s o n t h e board, were Dov-Army Animal Procurement Of- «"• Anderson, LaZlzza and Can-

flee, Lackland Air Force Base,Texas, for further Information.Elaine C. Harmsen, daughterof Mrs. Theodore Harmsen, 30

non George H. Boyd, RabbiMax Davidson, and MonslKnorJames S. Foley. Anthony W,Eckert was also elected to a

Ryan Street, Fords, Is on the three-year termtturfc list ftt Oedar Crest Col- o t n ( i r s continuing terms on•lege, Allentown, Pa. A grad-ithe board are Richard M. Hale,tiate of WoodbridgeSenior Hlgh|Irv lnB *• H a n s e n > U o n M a r c u s .School, Elaine serves on thestaffs of Crestlad, student news-paper and Espe]o, yearbook.She ii also a member of.the li-brary committee and StudentNational Education Association.

Jottinps:It may have been our Imag-

ination, buteveryone in

It looked as IfWoodbridge was

Jammed-packed Into The Pinesfor the Nels Lauritzen dinner-John N. Gorechlad, son of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Gorechlad,203 Russell Street, Woodbrlctee,has been pledged to the AlphaSigma Phi fraternity at Mis-souri Valley College (Marshall,Mo,), where he is a member «fthe freshman class. JayAllan Bjornsen of Harry F.Burke & Co., has completed acourse at an insurance schoolconducted at the home office oftfce Aetna Insurance Company,

Norman Tanzman, James 0DeLancey. Isadore GreenspanAugust F. Greiner, Loiin WKemp, Walter J. Rlelley, EarlE. Suiter, Robert N. Wilentfcand Max Wurtzel.

Committee appointments werealso made. On the executivecommittee are Anderson,,ancey, Dover, Hale, Ernest

Hansen, Rielley, Suiter, Tanz-man, Wilentz and Wurtzel.

Finance Committee membersare Irving Hansen, AndersonGreiner and LaZizza. Boardrepresentatives for the JointConference Committee are De-Lancey, chairman, and ErnestHansen, Tanzman and Dover.

Marcus Leon was chairmanof the nominating committee.

Medical Staff elections for1963 were reported by outgo-Ing president -Dr. H. P. Fine.

Hartford, Conn. Despite

The new officers are Dr. Jack|Kluft, president; Samuel Bre»low, vice president, and Ben>jamin Copleman, secretary,treasurer,

Serving on the Medical Executlve Committee are DrsKluft, Breslow and Coplemanand Drs. Bernard Kramer,jWllliam Murray, Louis A. Perlllo, and Eugene J. Tyrell.

The treasurer's report, givenby Wurtzel, showed that thehospital did a $3,990,581.73business and spent $3,973,256.16

Of the expenditures, 66% or$2,608,078.74 wius foi payroll, anIncrease of $307,762,73 over

961. The remaining $1,365,-77.42 wa.1 for supplies and ser-Ices, depreciation. Interest, in-urance and employee welfare.

During the year the hospitalst $848.49862 on indigent

are.Due to the expansion pro-am the value of buildings,

and, equipment and tax assetsrent up from $7,480,574.83 to8,696,836.32.The average daily cost in-

reased from $27.96 to $30.45;«r day.

The report of Robert S. Hoyt,lltector, covering the year's ac-ivities, cited increased serv-

ces to patients and the com-iletion of several sections ofhe $5 million expansion pro-:ram begun in 1960.

Services to the communityere reflected in patient sta-

istics: admissions totaled 16,-14 adults and 2,313 newborn,ir a total of 18.527 compared

with 15,934 adulte. 2.610 new-jorn and a total of 18,544 in961.A total of 138,954 days of pa-

tients care were given in 1962,lOmpared with 135,912 in 1961.

The daily average occupancywas 381 patients 11961—372)

nd the average stay was 7,5days (7.3, I96n,

Patient services included 15,-424 emergency roomments, 10,336 operations. 204,-!99 laboratory tests, 19,842 x-ays, 4,579 electrocardiograms,>ver 200,000 druR orders, 1,552

207 pounds of linens and 536.-786 meals.

First units of the new wingwere opened on November 12Hoyt reported, and since then|all patient areas but part of jthe first floor of the new southwing have been put into s e n -Ice, as well as the RaritanRoom, a new public dining fa-cility, next to the new lobby|and ground-floor entrance onNew Brunswick Avenue.

Reconstruction of the oldHenry wing in the center of

the cold weather, this columnhas noted some activity amongTownship gardeners. By theway, If you happen to havegrape vines ln your yard, thisis the time of year to prunethem If you want a good cropof grapes next September,

it Random:Township residents who will

perform with the 90-plece Sub-urban Symphony March 15 atthe Mosque Theatre, for thebenefit of Union Junior Collegeare: Mrs. Sylvia Rabinowltz,|829,50 ln 1981).501 Linden Avenue, Wood-bridge, violinist; Alex Balog,195 Green Street, Woodbridge;bass; Mrs. Beverly Ammann,20 Cypress Drive, cello; Ber-nard Latuchle, 25 Merger Dr.,Pords; principal yiolinlst, UJCstudents serving on the com-mittee are Theresa M. Robus-telll, Conduit Way, Colonla;Raymond L. Uenburg, MichaelStreet, Iselln-; Graham C. Hick-man, Wedgewood Avenue,Woodbridge . , . Senator Cliff!Case yesterday introducedbill providing for a five-yearprogram of financial assistanceto the states for constructionof public community collegesWindsor J. Lakls, Jr., GroveStreet, Woodbridge, has beenpledged to Zeta PsI fraternity!at Lafayette

Last But !Sot Least;i Mayor Walter Zlrpolo leftI' Tuesday for a 10-day vacation!| In Jamaica . . . Anthony J. Ur-

, j rutla, seaman apprentice, USN,y 0m of Mr. and Mrs. Johnrj Urrutia. 29 Alwat St., Wood-|; j bridge, Is serving aboard theI ! dartroyer leader USS Yarnell,

which wag commissioned Feb-ruary 2 at the Boston NavyYard. The Yarnell U the Navy'snewest guided missile frigate ofthe "double-ended" class, car-rying missiles on each end ofthe ship. In addition to themost modern radar, fire controland communications systems,the Yarnell carries the Terrieranti-air missile and is armedwitto advanced anti-submarineweapons . . . T/Sgt. RichardM. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley C. Potter, 757 Ridge-dale Avenue, hat graduatedfrom the Air Defense Com-mand Senior NoncommissionedOfficer Academy at HamiltonAOT, Calif. . . Virginia Dllkes,daughter of Mr. and 'MrsCharles Dilkes, Juliet Street,

on the committee forj i b * 18th annual Religious Week

•|>e tu'ld at Lebanon Valleylege. March 4-7, at Annville,

400 Volunteer Workers are Enroll^For Edison Hospital Drive in Coloni(l

Edward Izatlon. To date the followinghave been •nll«t«J"

chairman of the appeal George May, Clifford Bundy,

Charles Wiiley, Norman Pape.

Dan Alexa, Robert \\

RoMn Hubbwd, TIIIIIII

ens, Ru*sell Bauer, M,

Moody, MelvlnJohn Elek. MrB. Marie A c h a v e s , R u t h Harsell, Aaron n,

CUT RECORD: The Driftwoods, a musical combination, madr np of Township youngptoplr have rut a record for DRS Tern Record Corporation of New Jr-rsfy which will bereleased shortly. One side of the record will have "Wobhlf Wllllf", ihr other "Far FromYou." Bark row, li-ft to right, John Kajrr, Dennis Kager, Raj lalAno; front row, Joseph

\aziaro and Denny Bonk.

COI.ON1A — Mrs.l'artenope, Colrttiladriveto hnild a new 220-bed hospitalon n 45-acre sit* In Menlo, -Turk met with nearly 50 of Mrs. Atdn Brennan, Mrs. F r a n - j E m a b e t h 0 . Scharft, Mher Iradprs in her home on ces Gnslewski, Mrs. AgrUnR;vid 0 , ^ R o n ( ( l r t (1

Thursday evening. Graham, Mrs. Lola Dl BrU™-iJames Conlff, Mrs \iin addition to working on ' JHoryne. Arnold Ginim,

mminiZiUlon plans, the i r o u P / ' 1 1 1 B I 1 1 f | i . . f JV/intpJ i J o h n T c n E ^ c l ( | M l ' s 'derided to embark on a speak- ' • " " " " ' < f p ™ n m e a Kolb, Mrs. 'Patrick \rrs program that will acquaint! for March Bazaar Mrs Paul Martin. M,Cnlonla resldrnts with the nfe.dj T h o h B , . H r c o n , . Bliss. M, Mlnllore. Sal \-and plans for the new hospital. I S E L I N " T ^ e b"^fr C °" Howard Kay. Edw,,,Under the program the group'mittee of Sisterhood Congrega- M M J o g e p h 8 n ) ( , | ( 1 v

will seek to place speakers on tion Beth Sholom, met with Mulligan, Mrs Janus rthe programs of area orronfea-'Mrs. Pred Softer, Mason Street, M l , . Edward Faught \:tlnn.n Menlo' Park Terrace, and sub- Romeo. Mr*. Harold X <•

The residential drive for the'commlttwi were appointed as M r s . j o h n Verna. Mv- \hospital will 'kick-off in follows: Marking, Mrs. Sorter ctemlntone, Mrs, Wall,March and nearly 400 volun- and Mrs Norman Tucker: trad- o ^ , Mrs. Joseph M,teers will work in Colonla. Injnit stamps, Mrs 8, L. Obolslcy: B m( Mrs. Dominlfk l)i .addition to Mrs. Partenope.jpublicity, Mrs. Richard Brief:(

Mrs. Walter Zlrpolo, Mr. Jo- telephone listings. Mrs. R. A.iseph Pennelly, and Mr. John Schneeberger: corrfspoi idinn,BPIZ will serve as vice chairmen. I secretary, Mrs Hy Dlnnott;'Majors in the drive will ln-'special events, Mrs. David Ja-jdude: Dr. William Ciaston.'cobs: visual aids. Mrs. Morton,Rev Boyd Johnson, Mr. Wll-Oerber: cafeteria. Mrs. WilliamHam J. Burns. Jr. Nlcholas'Cohen and Mrs. Robert Weln-

STRIKES and SPARES40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE

STRICTLY BOWLING

The torrid battle in the Woodbridge Knights of Columbus

League continued this week when Alexander's Foodtownthrough with a tremendous three game victory over Sisko andFedor Transportation to take over first place by the slimmargin of one-half game. The teams within two games ofthe top spot in the current race are Ryan's Plumbing, MauroMotors and Gerity Funeral Home. Dave Gerlty was the clrcuit's most effective, bowler, rolling games of 322, IBB and 188for a 609 series, while the high single totals were accountedfor by Bob Masucchia, 239; Tom Murtagh, 222; Joe Gels, 213;Ed Gerity. 213; Bert Mosenthine, 211: Joe Ryan, 211; JackSchubert, 209: Vince Logue, 207; Art Delaney, 205: Joe Ctll-berto, 203; Tom Karpinski, 200; Tony Russo, 200; Tony Czaj-kowski, 200; John Einhorn, 200. . . . Jack Tobias, one of thetownship's most controversial bowlers, has plana of becominga bobsled coach next winter after a recent trip to LakePlacid. . . . The Tigers maneuvered their way into fourth placein the Elks House League after taking the Lions In three

Today's Film RevueVenezla, Philip M. Peck. Mrs.Benson R, Balch, Paul Aiblon-czy, Mrs. Peter Slderls, Wil-liam Hannon. Mrs. Raymond

stein; cafeteria tickets, MrsDavid Ander: and auctioneer,Frederick Softer,

The bazaar has been set for

IHiller, Mrs. Ralph Dl Coslmo,;sunday, March 24, starting atCharles E. Tercella, Mrs. Wll-,2 p. M., and Monday, MarchHam Baler and Mrs. Ferris 25, starting at 9 A M. at the

It is refreshing to find a film Holloway.that Is comedy entertainment! Seventy-five captains enUst-for the entire family. The story l n« flve w o r l t e r s e a c n w l U te,concerns a Casino manager a n d : n e f d e d to complete the organ-his newly acquired SiX-year-oldl ' " ^~|Hg 1^,^i"ward." ! "Ever had a motorcar accl-

Tony Curtis, the efficient d e n t ? . . m t h e inmtLnce

gambling-house manager, has m a n fts h p c o t n p l e t e d t h e p r o .an ex-wife ln California who l s ; ^ e o 1 torm

Cocktail

Businessmen's 1 0 5luncheon •

Moatey Ihra rritii,

8. 1, WOODRKIIK.I

TEL. ME 4-60bK

trying to get alimony. Curtis! , , W e l l » n ' e s l t a ted Mr. Brown-remarns safe from her clutches | w n ..j f i r s t m e t m y w l f e l n

as long as he remains ln Ne-vada. Though she Is wealthy,

garage.

she makes life miserable forMr. Curtis.

His real troubles — all 40!pounds of them — begin whena casino visitor, who has a bad

'"fit leaves his be-longings. Including a six-year-old daughter, and makes a fast

the new construction is still;going on.

Nearing completion are newemergency, clinic and x-rayareas on the ground level, andnew business offices on the firstlevel.

Work on a new intensivecare unit In an old wing be-gins this week. Alterations toother older sections of the hos-pital will follow.

What's The Hurry?History repeats itself, as ev-

with an operating gain of $17,- erybody knows. But what some325.57 at the end of the yearipeople are wondering is why it(compared with a loss of $7,-'has to repeat itself so fast.

—St. Louis Post Dispatch

straight games. The best on the Bowl-Mor Alleys were Joe,Mitchell, 226: Ronnie Catalon, 215; Al Thergesen, 214; Fred «* : '***• Curtis quite used to

Greasheimer, 204: Mike Sefcheck, 202; Charlie Parr, 201; El \ g l T h °* " " ' " ^ ?'«** h a s ^ . h a n ( 1 «ing nursemaid.

The tot, Claire Wilcox, begs

Fisher, 200; John Nagy, 200.

HOOKS AND SPLITSJ. Urso and Sons manipulated a surprise three game t r i - w * * "wneyiand and

iword comes of. her father's

when

umph over front running Mike's Tavern in the.'Central JeneyBowl-Mor circuit, but the vanquished club m held a Hnn

"Urso's, Fords)

t h ' i n » « l d m t '

two and one-half game grip on first place wi— „.«, . , , . - . « , ,Junior High School and Eaton, Inc., followlni ln the flnt^ n ( L *™division. The best pin splashers during the night's activities b e c o n « » fton the lanes were Ed Smith and Richie Hardtah with three K ( * a n d t h e

game totals of 618 and 644, respcctvely.. Lofty alngle tallies gooi " * «were turned in by Mickey Kott, 235; Hardlsh, 234; Mike Kere- s h o w s l n ^stan, 223; Charlie Naegle, 225; Sal Urso, 220; George Ko«hler , c o p s ""lowing him.310; Ben MieszkalsM. 219; Bill Bannon, 213 . . i^JEUgkJttt in IMetuchen Mixed Bowling League were account^JJor bySeip, 545; Paul' Buchol'z, 533; Chet Kulesza, 529, andKarausky, 508. while the tpp tndtrldual toferf W o n i d d toAl Sorenson, 196, and Bob Seip, 1M, Metokh* Rictaationstill has a big advantage at the top of the loop, flve a n d one-half games ahead of second place BrookMde Trophy. , . \ ~"Beach reaped individual bowling honors in the White BirchLeague when he put together games of 205, 243 and 196 for a644 set, which was superior to a 6J2 rolled by Al Selinko. . . .As MagUone's Market continued to pace the St. Cecelia Knight*of Columbus League by a safe margin, attention focused onbig bowlers, Czajkowski, 221; Vftmette, 221; Trtachter, 246;Angeline, 221; Palumbo, 226; Burylo, 211; sdheubel, 209;Szmereta, 208; Mahon, 205; Kopola,205: and Genneralli, 200.

hlde

*° mde

A birthday, once a year, getsto be enough.

B d lrchl Income Tax

ReturnsReasonable Rates

Call Kl 1-8200 v

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

GROUPS

Ererj Nlzht

txeept Monday

I;J« to 11 r. M.8550MiUnn, Sttnrdiy,

!ond»ji * BoUimji'! * f.M. to I P.M.1

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStereni h Ith, South A n b t i

FOLLOWTHE

BOYS"— and —

Dirk

THE PASSWORD

IS COURAGE"

# 2 LOUISIANA

SALT$2.00 hundred lbs.*

$1.15 fifty lbs.*SERVISOFT ofW O O D B R I D G E921 St. Georges Avenue

(Jutt Bouth ol Cloverleif)ME 4-1815

• Picked up

Flamint YouthA high school youth whose

interest in girls shifted aboutevery three or four days, wascharged by his parents withhaving a very changeable dis-position.

"Not me," replied the ladwith some heat. "I don't change.It's the gjrls when you get toknow them better."

Queen Elizabeth n andPrince Philip leave homelandto seek warmer weather ln Australia. ..

it was my MougkonstUution that pulUd me through• • . remember that when mu make out my bill!"

WAREHOUSE S A L E . , .

from department store itock —

111 s t « l wardrobes originally

$40.00, now closing out at 113.88.

Phone orders ME 4-0300

9:00 AJM. . (-.00 P,M.

NOW OPEN

WEDNESDAY .THRU gATUKDATFEBRVART nthMAHCH Znd-IncL

Connie Francis In

"Follow the Boys"

4ON YOURSAVINGS

Paid Qnirttrl ,

Save bj MallPosUcc PaidBoth Wars

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS* LOAN ASSOCIATION

1591 Irvine St. Rahw. jHOURS DAU.¥: * A.M. • 4:M P.MSATURDAYS: I A.M. . 12 NOUN

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI MHI

THI'RS. THRU SAT.

"SODOM ANDGOMORRAH".

6:00 * 1:44 P-M

Saturdkj Mktlncc

"MVSTEBIOU8 ISLAND"

Cartoons and Comedy

Snow Blowers

Immediate Delivery!!

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"Horror Chamber i fDr. FaastHs"

"THE MONSTER"WEDNESDAY. MARCH (

"Hugariai Show"

Business a» Isuaat the

BRASS BUCKIduring oonitrnrtkm

Our Bcaatlfnl Nr»

Cocktail

LUNCHEOND»Uj 113* to !:*» •'

DINNERFriday «nd »»lurdaj In

lundiy. Noon 'Til 10 >' '

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal Steaklmt^

I , S. 9 * MAIS SI Hi I

WOODBRIIH.I

lUwrtillont Mtt ' •

NOW THRU TUESDAY!

GIANT SPECTACLE!

KIDDIE MATINEESATURDAY 2 P.M.

"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"

COMING

Walt Disney'*

"Son of Rubber"

Stewart Granger •, Pier Aniell • Rtweana Podrata

"Sodom and Gomorrah^

SPECIAL SAT. and SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE

- TO -

BODY SHOP

ITRO TAKES AM

IMI, PXA. — Two paral-Cuban boys learned theway that Castro meant It1

1 he decreed refugees coutdi Cuba but could only take

1 clothes.

two lads told doctors,, they were removed from

^ 9. Shirley Lytei by »tret-t*th*t when they were ready

"they" took our (leg)i|i away,

reported they weres when buttrding the slilp,

r wedding IIIIKB wereCHSUO agents

Specializing inBODY andFENDERREPAIRS

CUSTOMIZING SPECIALIST282 Prospect Street Perth Amboy

EXPERTAUTOMOBILE

PAINTING

"TOM THUMB"R1TZ Theatre

"DINASAURUS"

CirUftt, M. J.

TODAY THBU 8UNDATFEBRUABY 37 to MARCH 1

Dorii DtJ • StophM BoydlJimmy Durute • Hartha R»j |

JJUMBO"can<OON • COM1DT

OTHER SHORTS- gMCW Klddl« Mttlnw -

Saluidaf u d Sund«y at 1 P-M-1l Sbmr 7 « P.M.

TRUCKS andFOREIGN

CARS

WEDNISOAY THRU SUNDAYMABCU • -10

Kirk DOUGLAS

umui a. ROBINSON

"TWO WEEKS INANOTHER TOWN"

— nv» -Klcbird Uuwliari • Dou Tljlor |

'The Savage Guns'— CAU'lllON —

Mitlnot Saturdajr-Huudar 1 '•*•Kveuluf Shuw 7 tM.

"two WMIU IU AUUUIW *OW»"will not bi ihuwu 8»lurd»j tutSuudtj. "b.»mt Hum" wUl UIUUWII with urtuon* and otherihorlt.

ENJOY YOUR BEER; at !

SwallickTavern, Inc.Corner William ft Ntw 8treeU

WOODBRIlXiE

BeerLiqiiorWineSandwiches

HOME COOKED

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH

and DINNERSServe. Dally

H I M TUI U:« A MSunday from I M P M

Clottm iMIdnlihti

AUTHENTIC

HUME MAOI SrAGHKTT)

MtfB*. Kifioa Pha» fin

Hot or COM Sandwich*

NOW PBOMTTSERVICE Olj' ALL

TAKE O1T ORDERSCALL ME 4.2Z44

BREAKFASTLINCH DINNER

Ulllj rnm t:M AM

VILLAGE INNBar & ReitauruntI Green St.,

(Cor.

ATTENTION

TEENAGER

WE MOVEDSTABTING MAR( II

PEPPERMINTDANCELAM

Will Be l»c*tri v

Yl'OODBIUIM.I

OuUr Main S u m

MUu Up TtQB »">' "

Bltier »n* B f l l r i

Parkin* FacilityBl t tn and B»tf'Ltahtint

LounitFor Boyt • ( l l r l s

Hot an* Cold

More Cb««»w»r»More Banclm K° ("

Admtoalon .»»

Air U m l l t o 2 0 Vr,n

JackeU or 8wc»t<-i-

Ttoa.'ShlrU

"Bettj and Joe"-Phone ME <-B7M

THE ORIGINAL

JULIAN'SBAR and GRILL

IS AGAIN OPENPearl Street Woodbridge

IOvpo.lt* Wdbkc. P(wt or flee)

Delicious SandwichesME 4-9873

John and Grace Julian,

ATTENTIONCLUB OWNERS - SOCIAL DIRECTORS

ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORSYou arc hereby Invited to our show at our >""

location of Peppermint Uanreland Inc. In The Wu."i

bridge Armory on outer Main Htrmt, Woodbriili

March 2nd, Saturday to 11:01 P.M.

The following, iroupi ut the itwclal attraction* <>'

the evenlnf:

The famuiu UKlFTWUOUd The DE-UTBUHENRY BODGEES MABlA MAEERIC BAYUD BICltlE DKCEMBtK8HEEEY DEE Tne M E U O KINGSThe 8TEID8 The PLAGABBOBBY JARBETT LOKETTA WILtJON

The above iruupa art under the direction of Ben Carduii"

NEWSFrom All

the Community

Independent-Leader Carteret Pressi. ''

EDISON-FORDS BEACON

A Newspaper Dedicated to the BestInterests of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

Thursday, February' 28, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN

WINDOWGreen Street

— By Tht Staff Ii ,1 nwiirc of how our friend* from Saranac

.,,. , nntion they were given by the people of, r r ! ; s i>ack before their trip to Innsbruck,

a.. •!i.ilitv that prevailed here was accorded a,,;., spent, a return weekend visit with these

.,, n,it beautiful section of upper New York

,.,. ('hokcd up feeling upon arriving at our,, iri to see a huge banrfer marked "Welcome,„,!,, siiiiis were seen In the Saranac Lake

..;„,- HMablbhmenU. People shook hands end.„> ii sirmwere — and many of them who re-i i be those wonderful people from Wood-i

r'dii Friday nl&ht as guests of honor we were: i hatlnt been for the drive Instituted by theH.lns would not have been able in make the

, , l • ( . iiHlepenrfc'nt-Leider wan cited on numer-jlmviiiu spearheaded the drive which

; ; l . iicw.'])aper and Its two representatives.'i,nd John D. Royle were elated to hear the'

UM> by Radio Station WZBS throughout the,• :•. newscasts.

Mfivnr Walt*1 SUrpolO, U k k p n w n M a lamepinHc of Woodbrldge to Urry McKilhp.

sn.miir Lake Club, wh}le Royle made another, luL'inio Monti, the top Italian bobsledder.

' -MI nKtirjtand the wordlrw, had It translatedI ( wa.« touching to aee him break down in

v. I.- Mis Royle. ex-Mayor Frederick Adams,!• v k Hu.wll. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dobos,

!i N:ii;y and Parker Mclntyre.i , ;i!\d Russell are now bob-slrdnYrs they

,.: nin . . . Tobias Was idven a lesson In ixxil,i;i>- of the owners of the Ttc-Tock In l*ke

I •• ri>idniln of Sewaren Way rtmrmbrr Klfanor, imil with her fmthrr. the lale Jamn ('. Ijhryi., MM- ,irroM from MM. Irrdrrlrk Adamv thr. mulhi-r. $

,,r Siwarrn rfsldrnl ta now Mrv Kdw ird, i .hi' It chlrf of the Mraalna Burciu of Ilir

\ V i Dallx Tlmr«. When the h m d over thr: i it ,i cinup of (VoodbrMir remldrnl« wrrr in~r -hf put In a tall to Adams and latrr tnt

I party. She and her hu»h»nd drotr nvrr 100us the visit,

> ! !I.HI »orkrd fur the Vulcan Detlnnlni (<nii-.Miii w.ir* and the horn* they llvrd In In n«w

, ,,l ll.irrv llowril. Mm. Dtimu Irfl hrrr Ini r ni'itlirr liven with her. The couplr has a\nu. M who work* with her mother nil thri nl .i M>II. John, 16. attendlnc Mratlna Ontral

.. Mrv liiimti had a group of her uwn working.I, [iir thr bobtlrddrn and did not know at the

was dolnf the wmr

i!; I" CHAT: Two Cotoma couiiUs n-:unn'di .ji.iitr clime in time for thr lair.it ra*l> ofM:s trvlns Lander en.tojred U»'if --Uy uv,

; t'airmd homr suttantierf. wlnir Mr itndo i iDioyiii a ciiil.<*"aboard Ale Ifalla'vo the

:• :f :t irmkcj it any taswr to shovel a!! th»t

Tlll. TOP TVVKNTY: Kllnabeth Bernstein was listed at the top sto-di-iit «'h<il:i\lir;illy, at WnndhrldK? Senior Hl(h School and Alan

l Is SPCIHUI of tlir first 20 honor student* of the Senior Class(,i rtn Hrimiunicmriit made hy the principal, Dr. John I". W.o.

The lop twenty arp pictured above: first row, left to right, BarbaraPllaski, Bonnie Denys, Suzanne Mack, Kllen Gutman, Elizabeth Bern-

stein, Evelyin Finkeistein, Joyce Nawrocki, Janet Bowman; back row,

Carl Kalinowaki, Martin Woisman. Fric Everson, Joseph Bednar, Alan

Calavano, John Casteras, James Goodfellow, Edward Stano, Robert

l'ucci, Ardavnzt Honanyan, Absent when the picture waa taken were

Tanya Gawdun, Ilussell Kress.

h WoddbrldgeSi#n$ Being Designed

WOOnBRlDOE—Colotilal-style sign*, hanring from11th century type woodenposts, indicating that motor-ists are entering Woodbrldge,are being contemplated bythe Township, Businens Ad-ministrator Heman Averlllsaid today,

Th« signs, In old Englishtyp,\ will Indlcatt thatWoodbrldge was settled InIGfit and Is the oldest exist-ing Township In the Slate.'There will be a changeableinsert, announcing the popu-lation of the community.

Mr. Averlll also announcedthat he has Instituted anumber of changes in han-dling the municipal fiscal af-fair* including institution ofan encumbrance system. Alldepartments will use accountnumbers on all material re-quisition forms beginning to-morrow. Also beginning to-morrow purchase orders willbe required for all materials,supplies and fees for services.

3 Held for RobbingAnd Beating Man, 82WOODBRIDGE — Two men

tnd a woman, all of Perth Am-, were held without ball for

he grand jury after they wereirraigned before Magistrate\ndrcw D. Desmond on a com-ilaint of beating and robbingn 82-year-old Woodbridge

man of more than $400., Thevictim was Alexander Kager,Strawberry Hill Avenue.

Pleading guilty were Mrs.Bernice Delores Burleigh, 32, anurse's aide, William MeLen-dun, 28, unemployed, andThomas C. Melvine, 23, a steelmill operator, pleaded notguilty. Detective Jack Wald-man had charge of the investi-

fion and arrested the trio.

Prayer ServicesSet by Women

WOODBRIDGE — Final ar-rangpmentfc have been madeunder the direction of Mrs. Ar-thur Bryer, chairman, for theWorld Day of Prayer Servicestomorrow at 8 PM. at the FirstPresbyterian Church of Avenelsponsored by the WoodbrldgeCouncil of United Church Wo-men. Speaker will be Rev.Charles 8. MacKenzie of theAvenel church, and the themewill be "More Than Conquer-

The offertory will be givenby Rev. L. A. Lattimore of theFirst Baptist Church of Wood-

ridge, and the call to worship•y Mrs. Stephen Vigh, presi-

dent of the Council, and mem-ber of the Avenel church.

Responsive readers will be

nar FetePlans Made

WOODBRIDQE — Gen«Bchrelner, chairman of theCharles Molnar testimonialdinner to be held at the Pinesin Metuchen, on March 18, an-nounced that Miss Susan Ben-son, one of New Jersey's fore-most vocalists, and Hugh Mac-Kenzle will appear as specialentertainers on the evenlng'iprogram.

The committee at the presentis in the process of lining up agroup of local and nationalsports figures who will appearto pay tribute to one of thoTownship's leading citizens,who has distinguished himselfas an athlete and public serv-ant In the past.

Three of his former Wood*bridge teammates, John Kor-czowski. an All Southern Con-ference back at William andMary, Tommy Thompson, thdfamous All Pro with the Cleve-land Browns, and Lou Creek-mur, an AD Pro for five yeMiwith the Detrfllt Lions, M l t»seated at the dlas.

Mr. Edward Bkay, the ticketchairman, stated that the saleof tickets, which are moving ata rapid pace, will close March9 to lneruro suitable seating ar-rangements for the affair.

Committee members presentat the recent meeting were Wil-liamAlexPeter Toth, James Husko, LouisHenyecz, Jack Netta, Ed Skay,Eugene Schreiner, Steve Dobofand Nick Prlscoe.

Brennan, Steve Gyenes,Mehes, Louis Horvath,

all•-INI WITH niHl; Martin Kuhncr, 1»6Iiruni Woodbridft Illlfa H«ltO«| it lurnln* out tai ttirtpbii . . . . now atWndlnc Inl imlty of

mil hr ;>ypearrd In f»ltm O'Nell'i one act playin Thr Zone" M prnmtat by the Ffnnijlvanla

ki part, a WrUh 8e«*alt IIU tint ap-1'T.it'r »su In thr tint production •( the Khake-•iril. "A, You IJae II" Hr alao appeared In

i iiolrni AIMchtm," with Clrclr Theater (iroup.: KH'I, OKSTURE- When a Colllp -type female

; f. by a car on Qrren Street, Woodbrldne. Frl-47 Green Street, picked the puppy up

(HIH IS llONOKI 1) Tlir I'ines was Jammed-packed,vtith n a y av.iil.ililt- seat Ukeii, as Police Chief Nel»I jurllii-u HAH homiri'd it » testimonial dinner Thursday

nijht. Left to right State Senator John A. Lynch, Mrs.I.auritten, Chief Laurihen, Michael J. Trainer, toast-master and Rep. Edward J. Patten.

California OilHonors CranmerCOLONIA — G. S. Cranmer,

assistant general manager ofCalifornia Oil Company ' sEastern Division, was guest ohonor recently at a luricheonon the occasion of his 30thanniversary with the firm. E.E. Wall, president, presentediim with a gold watch.

Mr. Cranmer graduated

To Give

WOODBRIDGE The•:Kli!r Hi'dcVi'lnimU'iit

C.P Chairman SeeksVolunteer Helpers

ISEUN — Mrs. George Lls-nock, 112 Bedford Avenue,

Wood-'âirman of the Westbury Park,rV section of Isplin for the Mid-

pI* Nrmeth-i Animal Hc«plUl on St. Oewiewill p:-.vnt a program on Ur- f

1**the dou suffered fracture* she should be iwn at the Current

Cerebral Palsyannounced she is in

. ;-.. nit- aog tunerec irtctures »ne snama or iwn lunuwiu in me l u i i n n ---•-• — -

.. wn-ks. Thr pup had on a black collar with Civics Cluh a. the Woodbr.dgci™* of workers forto contact Mr.. Oano after 6 P M

•I Minlyn llrndrtekjon, popular owner* of the<< r mi Main Street hare added tw» additional

'•- l»r the ronveniene* ol their growlni tbt of, M.iiin> < hoper bark from two weeks of active

' ii" Mr Force Reserve (Manny is a major now)i' i-ui>d that there w u atandliu room »nly at• dHkuil Munfe Saturday nicbt. It ha* be-

" n popuUr pl4«« with entertainment everyVnti> >)ufh» r*openLng his Carvel lee Cream

•' '•'•,>re*k Avrone for the teuon tomorrow. It»n as (iotonta THrt-Trtoc Store, Dt*plU the

1 >»(• rrts i t ime of iprtaf In hi* Mood when! Mir- ni-w kprlnt fwhlona bflnt shown In local1 >iv it won't be joni now when we can shedil .mil siu>» bootn.

. Senior High School this after-ld«ojânvasalng to collect fundsnoon.

S Buddy Harris, Executive

inThe drive will be conducted

the month of March and

A'-rncy. will allowHi.' movie "Woodhridue To-morrow and will present u*'**™\*™ ™*ldiscuss thi1 WoodbrldKi" CenterDevelopment Project

of time may contact Mrs

Mrs. Llsnock also announcedla kickoff dinner will be held

Girl Scouts To Have

Mrs. Bryer, Mrs. Alan Bjorken,and Mrs. John House.

A story on Korea, will beRiven by Mrs. Robert Ran-dolph. Mrs. Willard Dlnkins ofthe Baptist Church of Wood-bridge will give the prayer ded-icating the projects.

The Chorallers of the AvenelChurch will sing, "BeautifulGarden of Prayer," under thedirection of Mrs. TheodoreSmith, and the organist willbe Mrs, Charles Miller.

Merrill Park LeagueTag Day March 23

COLONIA—The Merrill ParkCub Baseball League has an-nounced its annual tag day willbe March 23. Harold Kaelber,secretary, requested all to par-ticipate as funds will be usedto purchase necessary equip-ment for the coming season.

Registrations will close onMarch 16. Any boy who is overnine or will be nine before July31 and resides in Colonia Hillor Village sections is eligibleto compete in the circuit, Boysinterested in becoming mem-bers may send a postcard toEdward Knodel, 201 North HillRoad. Name, address, tele-phone number, and birth datemust be shown on the card.

Blue-ColdFeteHeld by Pack 35

COLONIA—Charter renewalceremonies hiRhllBhted CubPack 35's Blue and Gold dinnerat Log Cabin, Woodbrldge.

Neighborhood CommissionerAlbert Lamb presented thecharter to Joseph. Vassalo, in-stitutional representative. Rob-ert Salt, president of DukesEstates Community Associa-tion, the sponsoring organlza-liibrarian anytime before Satur-

V. The group will be limitedto 12 children.

1925 with a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in Economics from theUniversity of California. Hejoined Standard Oil of Cali-fornia two years before his

Story Telling Hour graduation from college as aservice station salesman duringISELIN — Each Saturday

during March Girl Scouts ofTroop 12 under the supervisionof Mrs. H. Weiman, librarian,will conduct a storytellinghour at the Lselin Free PublicLibrary from 11 A.M. untilnoon.

Children of first grade ageare Invited to attend and ad-mission Is by ticket only whichmay be obtained free from the

nu'iit chairmanparticipate.

"The active

alg0 'and Technical Hiph School,Convery Blvd., Woodbrldge.

or our Guests are Invited to attend tolelp Cerebral Palsy

grams for today and planningjactivities for tomorrow is stim-'

.ulating. Toduy's students aretomorrow's leaders, practl-

childrcn.The program will Include

Ken Carson, singer, and AlexWebster, football star. At 8P. M., a program will be pre-

di\u>fht« of former Junior Vlce-Com- "oners and teachers There- ^ - p c n i l d r e n

si ui.uvtMAu.T-.. -,i^,«n . . ••i/1v»it* fore, their scrutiny and mvolve-r11 • •> •l n

icrutlny and involve-;'Township atlairs Is I

Mrs. Mary Wlehney waslchairman. T h e " ' " anticipating:• Donald Kee and Martin Uire'hce, both of11"1 new queen received a pendant necklace

Jewelers. Other conteetanU were MadelineMurray anjl Margaret Waxgo. ,

seminar and am most anxious

..... ot Woodbrtd«ej was chosen w "Loyalty f o r e 'VFW Past 4410. Sh i will represent the post j merit , , , ,

VKW Dutrtt u J i h , Queen contest ^^^S^CZilllîng TournamentBegins on Saturdity

WOODBRIDGE—The Juniorbowling Tournament, spon-fored by the Woodbridge Town-bhlp Jayoees, btglns Saturdayat the Bowl-Mor Lanes, 346

Pa llon", said S. Buddy Harris,Executive Director.

/ erdonal

Jo Jff %di

Principles must be above ex-pediency If our political -system Main Street fromk m pndure u n t " 2 P ' M " a n d

* ' place again on Saturday. Marchfrom 10 A. M. until 12:30M., and from 4 to 6 P. M.

All expenses of the tournamentand banquet will be paid by theJaycees.

Applications may be obtainedat the Bowl-Mor Lanes of from B e» r

Steven Sadowski, 182 Arlington 8°M vmwDrive, Fords, who Is programchairman.

leitx Coun/y

GRE1NERHINKRAL HOME

ls>>H MIGUSl P QREINRR, DlrecUM

44 Green StreetWoodbrldge

|tion was present withwife fqr the ceremonies.

Bob Cat induction ceremon-ies were held for Clifford Geiband John Hrilrelgel.

Den 6 presented a skit ex-plaining the meaning of blueand gold. Den Chiefs, BoyScouts James Monell of Troop46 and Cal Downey of Troop71 directed the group in anaudience participation song,The Walrus."

An impressive candle lightWebeloes ceremony was heldby Murray Fromer. Webeloesleader, for Gerard Mayers and:ra Smith.

Adults honored for long andfaithful service included Cub-master Stevens, Mrs. Dorothy,

MAN

and Edward Mayers.Recipients of denner stripes

were William O'Mahoney, den-ner; and Brad Monell, Jr., as-sistant denner. Two year pins

presented to Qlenn Tep-

UQUOR STOLEN [WOODBR^DOE — Thieves

smashed i blate glass windowsome time |to«day at the TwoGuys from Harrison LiquorStore, known as the Chicken-Barn, and snatched about 30bottles of Jiquor valued at apuroximately ISO.

TO CALL FOR THE BEST;BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE

JACK G. NETTA*v«.,

ME 4-8844

I EQUIPMENT STOLENFORDS — Leroy Homo, the

owner of Admiral JanitorialService Co., N«w Brunswick to the pte'-gchool level will takeAvenue, reported to pol iceM o n"

STATE FARMIIUUIIIKI ComiHAHW (Hlicwi llaonilnium. Illlnoli

day that hit car was brokenInto and a washing machine,vacuum cleaner, water pickup

the summer months. He servedwith an Army engineer unit inthe Pacific and was appointedbattalion commander of theorganization. He was dis-charged early in 1946 with thegrade of colonel and shortlywas assigned to California OUComlpany at its then newly-established refinery in PerthAmboy. A variety of marketingposts with the firm culminatedin April, 1959, when he wadnamed to his present assign-ment.

asl*r and Steven Sukoski.ji Awards were presentedfollows:

Den 1, Richard Blinderman,wolf badge; Den 8, Craig Bos-ton, gold and silver arrows and

Steven Corcoran,and Bear Book;

Den 9,'Robert Yelsley, gold or-row and Bear book; RobertJones, Bear book; Den 10, Jo-seph Spadaro, Bear.Craig Fox, gold arrow,

Nursery Group PlansA Visit to Museum

ISELIN — At an executiveboard meeting of the Play-school Cooperative Nursery,plans were announced for abus trip to the Montolalr ArtMuseum on March 6 when aguided tour and exhibit geared

place.New hours announced are 9 un-til U:30 A. M. School will beclosad on G004 Friday and

and assorted mops, bucket* and through the week of April 16brushes itoten. to 19.

1895 Christensen's ^•The Friendly Store"

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

OLD FASHIONEDRUMMAGE

SALE!

Good News!!

IN A l l DEPARTMENTS!

STORE UOllllS:Open Dully \):i» A.M. to 6 1>. M. — trlday Till » V. M.

OPEN A1X DAK WEDNESDAYS

FREK (JUSTOMKH PARKINGAt Keur Entrance to Htorr

OPEN ::• SEASONOpening Special!

(Friday Only)

3 PINTS CARVELICE CREAM

L — — — — — —'_ — —Party Orders Taken on

24 Hours Notice

SPECIAL RAT^SFar Clujbs, Parties, Weddings, letc.

' [Phone F t 1-9292 '

COLONIADARI-FREEZE STORE

1075 St. George A,venue

1X)LONIA, N. I

A Reminder

statements declaring

will be submitted a second time forvoter approval.

The Board of Education, the Town-Bhip administration and the PTA

study, agrees.Now it Is up to you. The usual

polling places will be open from 2 to 9P.M.

Hard To Takeof Education member, Roy newspaper is inclined to agree

BoardMundy, was naturally irked when hewas removed from the chairmanshipof the Program and Policy Committee

The

the Supplies Committee by CliffordHanderhan, Board president.

The Program and Policy Committeewas Mr. Mundy's brainchild and thereIs no doubt that he did an excellentjob In that post. Mr. Mundy said thatMr. Handerhan "failed to recognizethe value of past experience" and this

Board president stated he shifted thechairmanships around to make roomfor George Rybak, the new commis-sioner, who unquestionably has theability to carry on where Mr. Mundyleft off.

However, when a person works veryhard to make an idea work success-fully, it is hard to take whentransfer Is made without any logicalexplanation.

On Refugees

A recent report stated that there in the same plight as other refugees,were still 60,000 refugees in Europe —refugees from World War II. Some20,000 are still receiving United Na-tions assistance.

This is, of course, an improvementon the situation of several years back;the U.iited States, in fact, sent mil-lions to aid refugees in Europe formany years and we also passed special gry - just as are foreigners. Therelaws circumventing the immigration are many who deserve a higher edu-laws — allowing these people to move cation and who do not get such an

Thesa people .are refuges as muchas the European refugees. What are wedoing for them, in the way of nationalrefugee programs? The truth is thaf

we have often spent more on far-awayrefugees than on our own refugees a'home.

There are Americans who are nun

COLOSSUS OF ROADS—1963 Letters to EditorEditor.Independent-Leader,

Let me take this opportunityto thank you for your superbheadline story regarding the T r r NviNOHAM

vote on the re-sub-! "'

When Trenton

I sincerely hope that youSK

iyo*. i .viiicicij IIVH* ••«-• * . _ . u - _ *n \fjan that ITPn-nBVP rnnOo the voter understand!t,n October WJTM. hat imnthe meaning of the phrase ton 1* to'become ne ™™1inBVP rnnOo the voter uthe meaning of the phrase ton

only 14% of thevoters expressed an opinion at

Virginia delegates to the Contlnental

Feb. 13.Those who did not take the

time to discharge their dutyare being offered a second op-portunity to give the Board ofi*Education the basic tools withwhich to do their Job.

'vigorously protested the choice1vigorously proof Trenton. Why, It would be

ll of good

The Federal (to the west. Kltip ,,,ren> Street inters.rt^iand ran to Front H1;.direct route totheowi'iwhere Hessians hadIng December of mr,

Anticipation swop:the village in 1184. w\,from Annapotl* biothat Congreaa wouldtown on or about N<>-.'Tavern owners, board.'proprietors and vmentally calculate vturned delights of !ugressmen In town

Legislators, appro*.the old Btacy Pntt,use of the Presidedvaneed money for ;.the French ArmsTiisouthwest comer of s>King (State andStreet* for use of r •

New Jersey went ;,make the French A: :sonable facsimile of ,

development of the young J . ^ j capital. The tan:people of our town. • Nevertheless, southern power|room was repapc

Once again a "well done" to prompted Elbrldge Orrry pf|peted and repainted ,the Independent-Leader for Its'Massachusetts to rise on Oeto-jform • " "«"'H .,.treatment of this issue. jber 20 to win approval for al- tm '

Vours truly. !tf mating sessions of Congrw |

"/'fin

of Trenton. ynothing but a saerllnee of good,nteregU to

Every northern state (orI would add my plea to yours f M t f r n statf. as Madison called

that the dtlienry of Wood- t h e m ) { r o m N e w Hampshire tobridge be responsrre to their D e i a w g r ( . lined up for Trenton.obllRatlons and vote "YES" on'jThg bBCkeri had considerableFebruary 28th. This budget l togk on tne |r gide : Trenton Incannot be further reduced with- ! m 3 w u n e R r i y the geographicout Impairing the educational!mld.point of the 13 disunited

« £ » • * i>.

Murray

to the United States.The point in all this is that we, too,

here in the United States, have manyfellow citizens who are hardship cases,

education. There are some who needrehabilitation. We should think aboutthese Americans first, both locally, andfrom the state and federal levels.

Death by Travel

If you're interested in death, andyou travel by any means whatsoever,

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jtsepb Gribblis

7 Concannon Drive,Ports, N. J.

y, !tf mating sp,wv : between Annapolis and TrentonFleck ^m ptmmi mmgt couid

be built somewhere. New J « -seymen fumed, and poet Fran-

Health Hints to Annapolis anywayTrcntonlans settled down to

await the day wlwn the pendu-must swing northward.lum

TRENTON — Nsw Jersey of-ficials art looking toward I960

8,500,000 with urbanisation the State House on March 11If you, however, compare commer- jsprading across vast area and to pass a record number of

' thO Timxi for more schools and I new laws resulting from an

LefUatnreLawmakers of New Jersey

for an Increased population of [will return to their desks at

cial airliners with passenger trainsit is good to know what our chances and buses, the result is quite different,are in the various means of convey- The death rate on both trains andance. Most people might think that buses was only 0.16 per hundred mil- pI

va^s

ulto*'lea^'n^'^sV*ta early

travel by commercial airliner is the lion passenger miles. Thus traveling spring, envisions a continaa-• - • • • «• '•--. i i ltirm of the DODtilatton experl-

H. Mat Adams, State Com-missioner of Conservation andEconomic Development, who

avalanche of bills already In-'same numbers as a year ago

one place to the other,But the commercial airline rate is

0.70 per hundred million; passengermiles. If you use the per-mile yard-stick, this compares with 2.3 per hun<

most dangerous form of getting from by train or bus is almost five times uon m. "* pwuwuon wpon-° o o ' . .. . , , ,_,. ence ol the 1950's during thesafer than by commercial airliner.

And traveling by airliner is aboutthree times as safe as traveling by au-tomobile or taxi! So you can deter-

Unds of dabbling ducks wereeither unchanged or1 lower.

Diving ducks were observedduring the survey In about the

teen new tables, e,iwith green cloth, n:. (Windsor chairs were ;

Badly, for a itavds Hopklnson of Bordentown|dedlcat*d to brlnjir, rlikened such government to!»o Trenton, the I.c"a wndulum". Congress went makers encountmd :..

'competition when I!,.,to rest their wrn:.Nearly all desirable;occupied by membfSUte Legislature, r •Trenton at the sain.they wouldn't miss n:

Congress naturally '.get Its business d •

I!forcing germ-laden mucus lnto'm Vxtra trade. jqulckly and get on:middle ear. It can set upi Trenton in those days num-jbut members renu::

enough to consider «business of the nation:-:

The competition f>: r

abl* beds didn't - :(Continued from P,i

ADVICE TO "BLOW HARDS"Some people inadvertently '^ j , o n o r of having Congress

blow their noses Into their ears.lm town brought a patrioticThis sounds like an amusing g low aT1(j tooi ejtlmates lndl-trlck. but It is an entremrtyjcated that Congress would be

ihatardous trick because, by w o r t h at least $10,000 a monthtonthe _. . ,

- new and jerlous ear lnfeetlonSjbered not more than 100 build-tails also w e n observed this to plague the patient and hisyear, but the numbers of other physician.

In the back of the throat,

Ings arrayed alonu seven oreight dirt streets. Second (nowState) Street dwindled down

dred million passenger miles in auto- mine your chances pretty accuratelymobiles and taxis. (These figures rep-resent the 1958 • 60 average.)

before you travel ifpercentages.

you know the

The Mentally IU

One of the spending programs Presi-dent John Kennedy has proposed isone which would reduce the nutiber of(

patients (estimated at 600,000) inmental hospitals and which would im-prove care and treatment for thementally ill.

There is little doubt Congress willtake a careful look at this, as it will allthe other spending proposals Mr. Ken-nedy has sent to the Hill in recentweeks.

But there can be no doubt that theproblem of the mentally Dl has beenone that many states have not facedup to sufficiently or been able t o afford

to face up to.It might be argued that federal aid

is not the answer, that the stateswould be better vehicles to handle sucha program. But the decades have al-ready proved that many states eitherwon't or can't meet needs in this field.We need a federal program to expeditea progressive program in this field.

Congress would do well to appropri-ate the relatively - small sum request-ed ($60,000,000) for the first year andinaugurate the program. The cost ofthe results of our inadequate pro-grams is already much higher thanthis,

State Aid Assist* Schools

- State aid to schools in New Jerseywill increase by more than $14 millionin the next fiscal year if recommenda-

; tions contained in Governor Hughes'" budget rfiessage are followed by the• State Legislature.

Largest annual state school aid in-: crease in the past decade in New Jer-r sey, more than half the amount would (

benefit teachers and the remainderlocal schools.

Allocations set forth in the budgetmessage show tljat $7.6 million of the

1 Increase in state funds would be ap-propriated toward teachers' pensionsand to help pay for social security. Ofthe remaining $6.7 million for local

-school purposes, $600,000 would beused to assist in planning new countycolleges.

The budget, covering the 1964 fiscalyear beginning next July 1, proposes

a total allocation of $168.9 million instate aid for school purposes, an in-crease of $42 Vz million since the fiscalyear 1960. The proposed niw total re-flects an increase during thej four-yearperiod of %2Vk million toi the near$113 Y2 million proposed in the newbudget for direct i aid to schools. Thisincludes aid for school operations, spe-cial classes, building and transporta-tion. Contributions toward teachers'pensions show a rise of $21 million tototal $55 Yi million in the new year. InNew Jersey the State pays the entirepublic contribution for teachers' pen-sions, relieving local school districtsof thi$ cost.

The figures are among those fromthe! Qpvernor's biidget which areanalyzed in the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation's annual brief summary ofthe voluminous official document.

next decade. During these tenyears, New Jersey's populationincreased by over one and aquarter million, or 25 per centto over six million people. Elslatett estimate for 1970 Is V267,000 people, and for 1980,8,500,000 citizens.

Forty-eight per cent of thenet increase In population dur-um the 1950's was attributableto the migration of outsiders to|New Jersey. This is a firm In-dication that real opportunityfor the better life exist* in NewJersey, Adams insists.

Looking into the future,State statisticians see the pros-pect of a buying Income of $34billion; an annual manufactur-

z output of (24 billion andan Annual expenditure by NeWJersey Industry for researchand development of $3 billionby the year 1980.

Demands for food productsgrown by New Jersey farmerswill rise with the increasediPopulation. Although New Jer-sey Is the most densely popu-lated and urbanized state Inthe nation, farm land still con-stitutes approximately 30 percent of its land area, The crop-lands also yield more cash per1

acre than in any other statein the union — a distinctionmade possible by the State'shighly developed system ofagricultural production.

In preparation for the greatly increased population and toavoid growing pains, State 6f-

troduced.They hare been vacationing

since February 11 while themembers of the Joint Legisla-tive Appropriation Committeehold hearing* in advance ofpreparing the annual appro-priation bill It is planned toconduct ft series of Mondaysessions until the April 18 pri-mary election when a brief re-cess will be held to permit Sen-ators and Assemblymen to(campaign for re-election.

.Awaiting the return of thelawmakers are 1»2 Senate bills

|Scaup or bluebtll were secondto mallards in numbers amongall ducks tallied. The popularjcanvasback continued compar-atively scarce.

Mld-Momiag FatigueThe State Department of

Health, in it« February PublicHealth News, reports resultsof an experiment conducted bythe State University of Iowato determine how to overcomemid-morning tiredness in fac-tories and other places of busi-ness.

distribute them

sage.Because this Is an election

iyear when 60 Assemblymen andSu . ' ^,11 u n . f « . . «M1 k. olanto^ the UU1WWJQ,

sured by a bicycle ergometer.A group of employees In amanufacturing plant in IowaCity, 18 to 36 yean of age, par-

to get ridand 23 resolutions, as well as The idea was to determine ;the n m , gMrf t530 Assembly bills and 60 r e s o - ! ^ effectiveness of the various:lutions. Most of these measures>&* P lan» of breakfast and1

are being held by committees,!mid-morning coffee breaks onas only about 50 bills are ready maximum work output asjnea-for third reading and final pas- J

on each side, there 1J a tiny tube into a lane through an orchard!that leads from upper throatto the middle ear. The normal'function of these tubes' (theEustachlan tubes) is to equalizethe air pressure in the middleear with the pressure outside.Air travellers will recognln thatchanges in external pressure onthe ear drums are effectivelycountered by swallowing, whichforces air from the throat out-ward through these tubes tobalance the pressure on the eardrums.

So, blow your nose efficiently,with both nostrils open — notcompressed — and with sulflclen.t. even breath pressure todo the Job without trumpet ef-fects. Your purpose Is to

of a cold Infection, not to seed1. through your system.

Michael S. Newjohn. MD

Spokesman said Chancellor

34 YEARS of SERVICETo The

Perth Amboy Area

T. L. WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED l i l t

MONROE A. WEIANTKdMent FartMr

MEMBER NEW Y O U ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Perth Anliy HaUual Baik hlllligAt the I Corners HI 1-MM

11 senators will be elected, thelawmakers are anxious to windup the business session in MayInstead of continuing Into Juneas was done last year. Again,It la planned to adjourn thesession until after the Novem-

Results showed that e m - . P "ployees did significantly morelwork when they had an ade-1quatf breakfast than those who |came to work without break-fast. The addition of the mid'

ber S general election to per-mit sufficient time for cam-paigning.

Dock HuntingWaterfQwl hunting In the

New Jersey marshes next fallIs expected to bei normal, ac-cording to all the1 signs In thesky and along the swampy out-er regions. i

The United States pjshWildlife Service recently com-

Adenauer's government favored

; •

morning break with colfee andla snack when an adequate'1

breakfast was eaten resulted Inno advantage as far as maxi-mum work output was' conrcemed.

On the other hand, the addi-

pleted a waterfowl survey lhthe Mississippi Plyway statesand the numbersjeen, with theexception of geese, .were slight-ly below the average for thepast ten years. Game manage-

flclals, In cooperation withment experts figure the Mis-counties and municipalities,are working to preserve open

preserved before!they are con-sumed by development.

slatppl Fly-way survey reflectsthe number of duck* along the

space tor outdoor recreation Atlantic Flyway, of which Newand conservation. Through the Jersey] is a part.160000,000 Qreen Acres Pro- If aUard ducks along the Mis-gram., open lands are being sUalppi River showed ft 3T per

tlon of the mld-momlng break Ito the dietary plan which Iomitted breakfast .showed a Isignificant advantage for half!

employee, In i maximum!ork output '

Household HelpThe recent trouble of Oot-

irnor Richard J, Hughes over(Ousehold help at Morven ringsbell with farmer-uiers of ml-ant labor. 'The New Jersey Parm Bu-au sympathies with the

Governor who Imported some II

cent Increase over last winter'ssurvey. Considerably more pin-

breakdepaijt for

GLAMOR GtRLS

Qflj? • (Eartmt frrsaWOODBBIDGE PUBUSH1NQ COMPANY

Lawrence P. Campion, President A Treasure* '

Published Weekly on Thursday, at 7;00 A.M.

30 Green street 851 Roosevelt AvenueWoodbrldtt. N. J. CarUret, N. J.

Telephone: MS 4-1U1 Telephone: S I 1-1600

CUrlet f, Ornory'Nov. 37,1904 - Dee. 10. 1\>61

omestlc help j fromindex contract i only to have!

the contract and IIpoint* unknown,!

The Governor sued to recoverthe money advanced for trans-portation and other, expenses.

"Fanner* have had to put upWith such shenanigans loryean In the Puerto Rlcan pro-gram, aa well as with otherarm laborers who Ignore theircontract* and skip out," Mid

Farm Bureau spokesmMi/"Maybe farmers should take

their cue from OovernarHughei and enter some suitsIftgalnst those who take off inbreach of contract. We suspect,however, that the do-goodergroups would howl like wound-ed wolves."

It surely is a wonderful feeling tohave money in the bank. SUrt on theroad to financial security and o]your account today.

XaJl «• One yeat f«.M Six Moth* V,2i "Doa't y*i Me, Avwy! Y<A*r» merely conformingwith thft bonowformistsl''

Itner JigsawTraffic deaths In New Jersey

thus far this year have reached96 compared with 109 up to thesame time last year . . . A col-lege boy recruitment programIs being organized by the Newfl

r^y Division of EmploymentSecurity to fill )ob openings InIndubtiy . . Governor RichardJ. Hughes w)U be the first»p«aker at the Conference on[community Nursing Service* tobe held in Trenton next Wed-nesday . . . Winter campersare reported enjoying new "ac-commodations at BelleplalnState Forest in Cape MayCounty tills season . The

(Continued ou Pgtfti H>

BANKING! UOUHS:

Uuudi; thru frUs* » A.M. to 3Frjtfay ivenlngi I PM. IQ H P.M.

NationalBank

3 Locations For Your ConvenientMAIN OFFICEAVENEL OFFICE

383 Avenel St.(corner ol Minna Ave.)

AVENEL

Center efBerry St. b Moore Ave,

ISEUN1412 Ot f Boal1

WOODBRIDGEMember Federal Besme 8ystem—Federal Depoalt Ixuuxance Corpora^0'1

Mt'KKRF.NTrVthlrhrm, Jordan, I

LAND: Mil*K shown dltplaylng

rnstiimrs nf h.-r native bnrt. In Drhra risrrrhia. fifthm d r oiudrnt ,»J S,ho..| 17. inmin Avrnur. Colonla.

Miss Shikri, of Jordan. Temple Casting

Thursday, February 28, 19*3

SisterhoodMakes PlansFor Dinner

COLONIA Mrs. VictovSHII-I, immrdlnte pRpt prpsl-i\>'\\\ o( Nntionni Women'st.'-nmir of l.'niud Syn»s!n(nie!i•nf Awnrn . Central New JerseyHiiinrh, will hr Rurst speaker•it. :h- March 5 mrftlng of Sis-1

'trlinod nf T'mplr B?th Am.'M' •= nrrnard Binder, prosrumviri' |)r''cidon'. announwd. |

Siosol will outllnr thprtviiis nnti punxws ot'lEMi's Lfftsue so the mem-irp-n'-ipiRf will be in-r A and ablr to decideMlvr to cast their vote to.i tftp Worr^n's Lretfue at

Aiiril mePtinsi. |Tim howling lentue luncheon!

will be h-ld Mnv 3 lit Emperlal!Ufa'th Club. Oak Tree RoadJ.Edison, Mrs. Stanley Schuman.ifund raising vice president,!announwd. Formation of ajsummer league will take placeshortly and wll howl etch Tues-d a y evening at Bowl-O-Mat,

PAGE THIRTEEN

Mr

the

jjv lire AuxiliaryVlIKmIKAUX" Visits School 17 Pupils

Mat. Edison. Regular bowlers

ciuinlcal Hookn>. District 11.

ting Thurs-vrrt formu-

,.,lr llir birthday*

C O i m i A - As a drastic1 sonallty of Cartoon Zoo. will i; principal. Muv measure. Hurry Mandell. pro-(entertain «t the annual donors*»s tho sevond du<vt nf the Comdon Greene | dinner, Mrs. Arnold Platt, donor;

dents of School n when Miss VLut of a foreign student .<.po:i- muncal, "The Bells Are Ring-chairman, disclose Mwmhers

COWJNIA-Oeography books Ucwon.cww to life Tuesday for stu- Sal«h> stay

PTA 22 Urges 'Yes Vote'On Board Budget Today

COLONIA — Parents "Inter- First she showed how thei ii-rl in their children's wel- Controlled Reader Is used tofun" wrrr. urged to voU yes Inerwu1 reading speed and vo-,

the i e-Mibmltted Board of oabulary and later used colored1111

K'lue.ntion budget today by

if PTA nf School 22.In honor of Founder's Day,

Mis. Harsell, Mrs. Florenceprincipal and Mrs.

slides of gulfled tours utilized.irs. Vmicm Harsfll, president to supplement students' study

of foreign countries. It w uthe consensus of the parentsthat "school was never likethis"

ivivld Cohen, a parent, lit threei The attendance banner WMcnndl^s at the reRular;won by A. Bonocoif's sixth

grade class.An open house and election

1'T.A. morllng.Mrs. Ernest Pollack was ap-

united chairman of a nom'l-!°f officers Is scheduled for then;itin(> committee which wiU,^PTl1 l a meetln«-!>n fent n s'lHe of new officersnl the Annl meeting. Otherappointees were Mrs. Arthur(

fiivtif, Mrs. Irving; Weiss, Mrs.William O'NPII. Mrs. FrankAiwl. Mrs. Ernest Kerekes,iinii Mrs. Augustine,

A large turnout of membersrnloyed "Life Goes On At 22,"ii delightful satire set to music.

A more serious Insight intowhnt ROPS on at School 22, atleast in the way of visual aids,

Riven by Mrs. Augustinewho demonstrated the newestteaching methods.

•June Roman, Woodbrldge.Bridesmaid was Miss Linda Pl-n/.zo, of Flushing, N, Y.

Serving as best man

MRS. TERRELL M. ESSIG

Lent Shlkri Saleh. Bethlehem,p

by the PTA *iuch madeg

">ay have to draft the must have their donor credits«lin had b l r th - j j o r ( j a n visited their classrooms tl11' arrarwments thiouxh the mfn »<ve.<sary to complete therefore April 13 when the donor

!iif last thrW( l n , j entertained at special as- Institute of Inu>rnt«'.:onal Edu- c* s l ' o r "w show to be pre-'ôoks •'W t* closed. Rpserva-;

V ni'x' meeting 'wnibllM. cation, New York Cuy. willed by Temple Beth AmJôns for the dinner may beMrs Oforfe A 1 ( h m l < ,h (V>. m . i n r i l l . n f ,h . . M i « s«i..h H . ^ . I ^ H . H . „ „ . M«y 18. at Woodbridse Senlor'mnd'1 with Mrs. Sum Weisbrott

I Mrv Al 5H«norf.r.did to purchM*

Although the majority of th.' Miss SaU-h dbtlosod Mw waspeople of Jordan are Moslems, born I" J»f's. Palestine m 1939

Essig-Hurley Weddingon

HlRh S c h 0 ° 1 Since the Chinese celebrate j

:,':ms Abe purchased forto no with her

Mku Lena Bhikri Salehlike 12

ms, . P e t i n e m 1939 !rx -and sneaks Arabic. EnulL-* and He reports he Ls seeking able their New Year in February

f C l d S i t h d h l d

ISELIK — The wedding of

c UK i* . ol Fr-iioh fluently. Shf rwiv«l m r n f r™ Colon»» or vlncinity md Sisterhood has always ^ - ? ® " , , , , , . . . « i l wis . ChrttlM. her B A at felhn College for **° ^ve the ,al,nt or "w«p. Un-iM *bruar? as J o r a h ^ r r " u . E* ™ o «

Given in mariage by herfather, the bride was attired in

theWith the aid ot colored «lldrs Women in L<bfi:ittnd recorded »nis she was her edurauon

« « '« *»ns or dance." Final"™"'" Mrs. JB?k Kahn. Torah ™)™*"™l»!^^, " n o op

np r 7 h

U r " e

a gown of skinner delusteredj M r s Effl'lg is a K1.aduate

382-Zu' recORnlwd »ble w ' " " " P 0 " n « audience School Bethlehem:•in parades l t 0 *** h e B r t ° ' Jor<lf tn of*01"")- s l o n ^hwl . Alexandra. Eiypt: *° fAl! M r

'•"v welcomed twol^* " " «urtom» and culture of and Scotch Miwton School. 021:l

CharJesher P*°Ple' J a I t * Pal^tiin" Phf Is crrii- Jamrs E Henry Jr. will dlMrsMrs John Va-^ Mrs. Irving Elan, P T A rep fll'(1 t 0

re«ent*tlve. met MIM Salrh »t "radl> ^m-nsaft class,*Minting- wOl be'the railroad station and drove l n 19*! "h* Mnv«l m(he Auth Avenue|l»r to School 17 there »he w»s s t a t <^ °" • scholarship which in

grwted byand Urt-.el round trip from Jor-

fourth and Mih reel lh.,- production His bnrk-srounrt is rich in community

and he has born activeaspwt of it for over.

chairman, decided to ho'.di Chinese auction to raisefunds Mrs. Arthur Bergen-feld. served as auctioneer: Mrs.Charles Thaw sold records: Mrs.jBob Fierman, Mrs. Leo Cher-now. Mrs Sol Smith, and Mrs.Rnlph Lessor sened as runnersMrs. M. Knlpan. Mrs. Al Gold

Church, Perth Am-

officiating at the double ringceremony.

The bride Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Hurley127 Woodbrldge Avenue, andthe bridegroom Is the son ofMrs, WiliU Payne, 680 Wood-

Mrs. Miriam Bal- covers her tuition, maintenance • decade He first made his

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for (ive little to*t.

imiui. and Mrs. Minkoff aided

fel, in a production1^ c o m m i l t e f ' j ^ Jacob Esslg^dan Currently ,«he Is pmyins for a elmrch group in Brooklyn1 Hffrfshments were served byher own expense.* and received In 1953 Since then he has M r ! : Davi<* Schoenberg and theprai tkal trainmt In tevhins aotrd, directed, or produced in >l0!1t('!» committee. ,mentally tvtarded children at over tlv.rty productions. He has Mrs In-ing Grossman and ICommiini-y School ;n Tenafly bc-n a.v<oclated with the Four Mrs. Ralph Lesser, co-etmir-She nu.eiHls Twichers Collese Wall Player?. FIBRR Court',man are seeking volunteers toat Columbia Cniwrsity. Last Players and St Edmund's The-;a»«l in spttins; up the.boothswimm.T 4ir workwt'fnr the Av ator Qulld. all of Brooklyn:'i'°r the Putrim Carnival on*ocla!:nn for Health of Re-Tiwinock R-twtory Tlieater. March 10 at the Temple bulld-t»rd"d Children in Pomona. London. England: and the Ci:- l n ! ; T"^ carnival they add. Is

wasAnthony t)e Rosa, ColonlaUshers were Jack McCarthyFlushing, N. Y,; Allen Esslg,

Patients Visited v

Bv Girl ScoutsCOLONIA — The members of

Olrl Scout Troop 113 recentlyiresented residents of the Ed-

gar Hill Nursing Home, Wood-bridge, with a small vasecontaining artificial flowers.

The girls had decorated smalllass Jars with glitter and

flower seals and matched theflowers for each individual vase.

Cupcakes were also furnishedor all and gift* were presented

by Brownie Troops 133 and 88for three residents havingbirthdays in January. EUenPatrick, Robin RuMnlek, Jo •Montor, and Patrice Schild-kraut with Mrs. Montor, leader,

Avenel, brother of the brlde-Rroom; and Thomas HurleyIsriln, brother of the bride.

After a trip to Florida, thecouple will make their home inMetuchen. For traveling thebride chose a three piece blu<and white knit suit with greyaccessories.

satin featuring a fitted bodicetrimmed with Alencon lace,long pointed sleeves, and a bellshaped skirt with detachabletrain appliqued with Alenconlace. Her four-tier veil of Eng-lish illusion fell from a coronetof crystals and pearls, and shecarried a cascade bouquet ofcarnations and stephanotis with

Woodbridge High School amis employed as an executivesecretary at VariTyper Corp-1

oration, Newark. Her husband,a graduate of the same high

and Mrs. Rudnlck, who fur-nished transportation, felt aworthwhile hour was spentwith the elderly people.

Troop 113 Is currently work-ing on Interior decorating;home, health and safety, andgames badges. Individualbadges earned during this pe-riod include traveler — PatriceSchildkraut; games — Jo Mon-tor, Patrice Schildkraut andEllen Patrick; and trees — JoMontor.

Arrangements have beenschool, attended Monmouth made through the Modern TalkCollege, West Long Branch,served three years In the U. S.Army as a paratrooper, and is

bridge Avenue, Avenel, and the [a center orchid.Maid of honor was Miss Mary Township.

employed by thedepartment of

engineeringWoodbridge

ing Picture Service, Inc., N. Y.,to show sound films of interestto the Troop every weekend.

President Kennedy denies re-ported new buildup In Cuba.

N Y clc Players of Woodbridse.jxjn her return to Jordanwill tcarh at TYtChi'rr

f°r children of all ages from

arh at TYtChirr t m ^ The fifth and sixth gradersV.ctt of I ' N R WA Junior High Croup ' i r« scheduled to ?o bowling

md will dfdkato herself to »•. •. • • > , .'Sunday, Mrs. Hy Rosenberg,traohmg mentally w:*rded ' I S I " "USClim Of An y o u t h (,roup chairman. An-chllrtreii whk'h arr o-.ir'.iMit-d COLONIA — Colonia Junior nounced. All the children areIn Jordan HUh .Schonl'.< two ninth ?rnde busy creating decorations for

It wa.s ;1«- consensus o! the a n electivo classes and six'the Ptirim Carnival. Third andfaculty and uudenu t lw t l iw Ruest prude students visited the fourth srndns are planning avisit wa.s an mformatn.1 and Metropolitan Mtusrum of Art, Program for the forthcomingln>pirt:;i! nm- and a ;:•.:••• , x- Now York City last woek. "Parents' Night"smple of true b ro the rV^ Under the direction of1 Miss

Lymw Bernstein, a n teacher, B f t v n p P I l , T P I P T VHRF CHIEF RKWRTS »"1 »>« Noreen Stack Eni!ll«h n"™Ktv " r A K 1 1

ISBLIN — Chu! William teacher, the 34 students first! ISELIN — Karen Plunkett,Crosby of" Iwlln Voluntoer Fire » * th* M o n a I^s* B l l d the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-To 1. District 9. reii>irt«'d at the newly purchased Rembrandt's..neth Plunkett, Magnolia Road,last meeting that fl\e c.iH.- w'cre "Aristotle Contemplating ajwas guest of honor at a birth-mmli- dunna January as fo'.-ûst of Homer." jday party on Friday afternoon,lows Oiu' field fin-, one iiren An emphasis, during a tout1:Guests who attended the affairtest, one »-a>h-do»!i. a(U«r »• the rost of the museum, wascelebratinu Karen's eighth.lUtomobilt'/euwrgi'Hcy. «nd two placed on the painting exhibits!birthday were Emily Luongo,houie-flri's calls. Chi< • Crosby and tho comparison of differ-jJeanene Nazaro, Donald Sulli-<«iid that eight calls hive boen ent styles and periods of art. ivan. Brian Nazaro. Carolynanswered s ine DecemlxT 1 The group completed its day Sullivan, Mary Ann Burbella,

Six mi-mtK'rs attoiuicd the witli a short sightseeing trip Deborah Barrett, and MaureenNi* Jersey State Fr.o Cvillcpe through the city, stopping for Cuthbertson. all of Iselin: andyesu-rday at Mknajtquan lunch In Greenwich Village. (Karen's brother, Kenneth.

I «»r over 4 3 Years SehwarU'e hao

"!•«-( iulized in accurately fitting <-hil-

'•'••'ifH tthot>8. There is no substituter«»r thr correct size. If it doetm'» FITv*< will not sell it! ,

• Kecordi Are Kept of Your Child's She

• Heminder Cards An Sent (or Free SiteCheck-ups

• Doctori" Prescriptions Carefully Filled

"•' H« With Orowhw W. Al«»yi Ar*'."

Schwartz Shoes"On» of N*w AtNi'i rineit Shoe Store*"

MAIN S H E E T RANWAY, N. J .OriM FRIDAY KVKN1NQS TILL 9 ;

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTVOLUME BUICK DEALER"P0LK0W1TZ MOTORS

INVH'KS YOU TO OliR SPECTACULAR!

LeSabre Value Carnivali • i * i • • • • • • " "•

TRADE & SAVE NOW! — We're out to break all sales records! BigCarnival values'going fast! Get your best deal while they last!

THlNKTWICIi!"YOU'RE PROBjABLY PAYING THE

PRICE OP A LK SABRE BY BUICK

—WHY NOT OWN ONE'" ,

Add Up The ValuesLuinrlovu Interiors t D«rabli) Vinyl orfiilirlr • Exclusive Advuncwl Ttrurtiii!!lnettlns: Arrow-Straight .' TnwklnKV Wildcat 401 V-8 Action • Surginglurblue Drive* • SubsUuulal Bulck Ride• Front Md Hear Floor "Mountain" {gone.'Optloual »t Ixtr» Cost.

WE HAVE THE "BIG CAJR" BUYIn The Popular Price Field - The All New

1963 BUICK[S & LeSabre S*<lan

*T K)R ONLYSPECIAL

»2599 »2199DOWN !4 DOWN

$55.29 per mo. $4^.47 per mo.

YOUR CAR WILL EASILY COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT

POLKOWITZ MOTORSCentral Jersey's Largest Volume Pulck Dealer'

Sertlng tiW PUbUc for Over 45 Years2SS NEW BRUNSWICK «AVE. HI 2-0100 PERTH AMBOY

Some of the best thingsi

come out of savings bank boohs!A spanking new car, for instance! A new home for the family , , ,

a college education for the children. So many of the most wanted

' things in life start with the first entry in a savings bank book . . .

are continued with regular deposits . . . come to a happy

ending with fulfillment of a cherished dream. Saving

, makes the difference between wishing and HAVING!

interest will be paid on full amount left on deposit in our SavingDepartment for a year or more.

3%% interest will be paid on full amount left on deposit in our SavingsDepartment for six months or more!

BANKING HOURS!MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

FRIDAY, 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.SATURDAY, 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON

COLONSfirst in Service <^*9^ First in Security

Located on Inman Avenue at Amherst In The

COLONIA SHOPPING CENTERMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

PAGE FOURTEENThursday, February 28, 196S

coastal areas to shellfUhing . . .TllP Capi to l l)<»mP o^fon"Forest rire Warden

'paint 635 mile* of whit* trafficlinei on State highways

'Contimwd trom frtlr Pa«f Maurice F. Aaron, of Ma)wNew Jersey Independent Atito- Landing, has retired aftermoljllf IValrrs Association has years of service , . . The Re-^prnved a proposal by Gover- publican State Committeenor Hushes to raise license fees Plans to thoroughly study the

•presently charged new and $750,000,000 bond Issue pro-tisod oar dealers . , . The State ?ram ot Governor Hughes , . .Department o( Health reports Neve Jersey hunters experi-grvrral countv medical mie- nicr d 70 huntlns accidents dur-ti-.'s in Now Jersey are taking ^? the 1962-63 hunting aea-th< Leadership in a move to sons . . . New Jersey turkeys•rlileve maximum lmmunita- on hand on January 1 totaledt:-in to th" paralytic «(TecU of 21.000, compared with 28,000]")'.io . . . Its 20 per oi"nt more a year earlier . . . The firstditucrotu to drive at night Japanrse students ever tothan d'.ir.ii!; the daylight hours, study In the United States weref.-.-n thoueh traffic is light, enrolled at Rutgers in I860 , . ,claims the Keystone Auto Club A bill Is pending In the Legli-

Oovmior Hushes will r e - l n t u r e to f r e a t « a commlMioncn,.<; Governor William W. t 0 s ^ t h e Practicability offrranton. of Pennsylvania, to requiring motor vehicle.- to b«ip-.n in a move to petition New equipped with speed-limitingYork State to Increase its legal Rovernor.i.(1:;nkin<: ace from 18 to 21 . . . Capitol CapersTii" State Department of' The State Highway Depart-Health has closed a number of merit Is looking for someone to

Urge truck! carrying 3.000 flahare being rwdled it the Hack-'itUtown FUh Hatchery for the'opening of the trout season inlth« wring . . . Another black-bird control bill will »oon beIntroduced In the Legislatureto relieve farmer* from liabil-ity for ahootlng the winged'creatures.

N. J. Tercentenary(Continued from Edit. Page)

prejudice Congress against NewJersey. On December 23, mem-bers overrode Southern oppo-sition and voted 1100,000 forfederal buildings, to be erectedIn "a district not less than two,nor exceeding three, mlleisquare on the banks of eitherside of the Delaware."

Congress further authoriseda three-man commission to

build "in an elegant manner,a federal house for the accom-modation of Congress and theexecutive officers thereof." Theycould also build a President'shouse and assorted buildingsfor governmental depart-ments—all elegant, providedeverything cost not more than$100,000,

Trentonlans counted theircapital before the brlcka werelaid, and property values wared.Already the tide had turned.Oeorge Washington might haveretained sentimental memoriesof a Christmas In Trenton, butin February, 178S, he wrote to

1 President Richard Henry Leeof the Continental Congressfrom Mount Vernon:

"By the time 'your federalbuildings on the banlu of the

i Delaware . . . are fit for thereception of Congress, It willbe found that they art Im-properly placed for the seat of'the empire."

That lofty opposition Justabout ended Trenton hopes.Congress in September, 1785,refused to appropriate theii&6,000 approved Me previousDecember in Trenton. South-ern sentiment* had so Influ-enced Congress that only New'Jersey and Massachusetts votedIn favor. Four years later,Ellas Boudlnot of Eliabethvainly tried again, but only fourvotes backed his bill for a cap-ital on the "banks of the Dela-ware."

The pendulum had stopped

In preparing oysters, run theoystefa through the fingers so

f h l l Iy

thatmovewater1

beside the Potomac River, neverto swing northward again.

• • • •(c)-CopjrrJiht. 1»62. State

of New Jersey TercentenaryCommission.

TIMELT HINT"If you do, I'll scream.""If I do what?" '"Well you're not Just going

Ito sit there are you?"

I

Sarah Ann's Cooking

Inthrough g

every bit of shell Is re-f Then rinse In cold

Oyttw Cocktail In Tomato CuwSt ect small tomatoes of uni-

form liw, chill, peel, and hollowout Jleeply. Allow 4 small oysters ror the

2 c

,t*d horse-rad-

for tach cup.mix together:

tomato pulp, choppedfine

1 teaspoonUh

2 drops tabasco savce1 teaspoon lemon Juice1 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauceSalt and pepper

Pour the sauce over the oys

sprinkle with salt. Beat the(ggs Just enough to mix. Diplysters In *gg, thin drop each

In the bread crumbs

crumbs, fry a golden brown Indeep fat heated to 376 degreesDrain on absorbent paper. Serve

lth the following sauce:

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAMIig Muliio -

W2NEW ELECTRIC

Adding MachineAgent for

SMITH - CORONACOMPACT ELECTRIC

TYPEWRITERS

W O O D B R I D G EBusiness Machines

250 Amboy Ave., Woodbridgc(Next to Turnpike)

SALES and SERVICETel. ME 6-0019

Ceramic Tile fiillcatessen

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobs andRepairs of All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, Fords

V Alley 6-1830

Music l i t t n e t l H -

Art Supplies

CUSTOMand

CHKATIVEPICTURE FRAMING

OIL PAINTINGSREPRODUCTIONSARTIST SUPPLIES

Prrlh AmboyIII t-*822

All Work »on<On premlsei

Coal & Fuel Oil

HEATINGPROBLEM?

Let us solve yourheating problem fromservice to completeheating installations.

KEROSENECall

MErcury

4-1400

Serv ice»- r Businessat the

Edgar Hill Barber Shop831 Railway Avenue

WoodbridgcPhone 636-9385Plenty ol Puluni

Shaves i"i "» • '; | Coloring

Haircuts r! ConciliaI:; Facial

Hair Singe | , :l Hairt •!! Styling

Shampoo I ' Oil Shampoo

AVENELCOAL I OIL CO.

826 Rahwaj Avenue, Avenel

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rabway Avenue

IVoodbridge(Opp. White Church)

• SALADS at Their Best• SODA FOUNTAINt FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday AU Daj

Drugs

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SOX

Druggists

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4-05M

Heating-Air Coaditioiiig

Private USSOM

ACCORDIONand

GUITARTheory

Harmonyand

Ear Trainingalso TatifhtSobolsky & PittelMUSIC CENTER

75 Miln Street, WoodbrMf*Tel. 634-1715

Open DaJIj 10 A M . to I rJfL

Private Lessons on theGuitar • Accordion # Cramptl

and other Instrument!• Student Rent*) Plan

# Musical Acceoorin

- Roofing & SMtag -

Beautician

Lovelr, LoveljVou

In the prettiest ^(vtitinlne louk

this SpringFor this decant

look, visit

Halt Designs by

Stella ana gain1002 Rahway Ave., Avenel

ME 4-3150

Books

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF UUB

LOW SUMMER PBICES ON

L XIFill Your Coal Bin With

Lehigh Premium Anthracite

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL

LatestBooks

and

P f ChcLovelu W'/*4

RAHWAY BOOKand GIFT SHOP

53 E. Cherry St. ^ 0Ruhway -£/ »X

I'D 1-1770 <W SrCluied Mond.ij! it _4*1

Car Wash

We Wash Vour CarAnd Wax 11 Too!

"SPRAY WAX"liiiluded at No Kilra lostl

WOODBRIDGECAR WASH

791 Rahway Avt.WoodbrlditTel. MK 4-»ijJ

••Klde With Pride In • (lean Car'

WAWTADSWIMG-HOME*• BACOW

21-so19-50

18 5 0

13.1GALLON

Pnmlmn QUNational

Brand. .2f-Hour

Service onAll Hakei el

Burneri

For Fast Service

Just Give Us a Call

S1M0NE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

HU 6-2720HU 6-0059

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

HumidificatlonElectronic Air-Cleaninj

byK&OWARM AIR Installation*

Free estimate! - Tlnu Payment*

Jewelers

AU WOEBFULLY GUARANTEED!

FU 8-1667

GOLDBUATT'SB»hW»J'l Oldtlt EitabUitie*

Jeweler

84 East Cherry Street

AU Uakei of Instrument! andAmpUflera

Call Now for InformationHI 2-6948

SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop

SAM LAQUADRA, Prop.20 Years Experience ai Instructo.

467 New Brunswick Avenu*FORDS, N. J.

Planilig ft Heatiig

BARBATOPlumblig & Heatiig

SnppllesSales & Service

CARTERETSHOPPING CENTER

T*l KI 1-5289Open Man. thru frl. I • •

Saturdaj I A.M. U ( PJ«.

ira and stir well.:ups and serve.

tomato

Fried2 doien large oyiteriJ e m

Pine bread crumb*Seasoning

Wipe each oyiter dry and

lyster•hichilate.

ihould be spreadWhen ootted

on *with

Tyroltenne2 curs mayonalie

Vii tablespoon chopped pmlty<2 tablespoon choped o p e n'a tablespoon chopped gher-

kiniVi tablespoon chile sauce

Mix ill lngredlenta.

-: CLASSIFIEDRATES -

f l .H (or 18 »erdile eaeb additional wordrayable In advanee

Deadline for ids:I t k. M. for the '\publication

Ti,, «w

NOW: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TAKEN OVER P I | ( ) NMUIT BE IENT IN.

Telephone MErewrf 4-tllt

M)»T AND TOUND

LOST — Puppy, nine monthiold. Brown and white with

bit of black, four white P»ws.Wearing diver ehoke chain.Atuwen to name "PRINCESS".Vicinity of Maplewood Ave.,Colonla. Reward. Phone TV 1-2154 mornlngi or after 6:10

HERBERT BHJO -ACCOUNTANT. In.

Returru preparedLane, IieUn. U

M. 3/38

• FEMALK ilELP WANTED •

OINE'I •PRAYINO SF!>Vl

—Rsfriimtori, cab, 'bedroom H U , Allcoi .done In the home. Nn

Troop 47 TakesPoints at Camp

I8EUN — Members of Bo;IScout Troop 47, who partlclpat*d In the weekend "Freezeout" of the Rarltan Council,[Boy Scouts at Camp Cowaw,came In second place In theKlondike sled contests. Theboys placed second on pointsrece-lved on events as follows:First Aid, Signaling, RopeThrowing, Fire Making, Cook-ing, Boiling Water for an Em-ergency, aiiu C . : T " S S Reading.

Scouts participating wereAndrew Olesln, Fred Relnke,Thomas Bowen, William Doerr,

Seafood AppetiserOystersLottter meatCrab meatDiced celfryShrimp cooked and cleanedCocktail sauceQuartered lemonParsleyHorse-radishFor each person open 3 fresh

oysters and plart on the flatshell. Fill rounding shell withiPlews ot lobster meat, fresh,[canned or frozen, the second

JUST "WMHINQ"never made It so. Look Into theAVON opportunity today I Manyladles are enjoying a good In-come while telling AVON COS-METICS. Call Mrs. Jones MI-3-5146 for home Interview.

2/18

USED CAB FOR SALE t

1B56 FORD, four door sedan

l l lv icr .n

TOM

INCOME TAX RETT!pared by qualified

ant. M. lUehman. Phihue.. LEONE[WATERPROOFING (•(

Wet Basementi M .,FUlton g-o::;

S B W A R I N NrSCHOOL AND

tires. R. St H,. good coCall CH. 5-3536. alter 5 o'clock.

STUDIO ROOM. Share bath.kitchen. Everything supplied.(Experienced teach

Excellent, convenient locat!on.|4-2171.Refined businesswomen only.

withdiced

Henry Jansei & SoiTinning and

Sheet HetaJ Work

Ro.fing, Metal CeUim

and Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N, J.

Telepbene MErcury i-llit

crabmeat. mixedcelery, the third

withwith

RFU 1-8711.

| shrimp. Put crushed Ice In aplate, with a glasa of cocktailisauce In the center. Surroundwith the filled shells. Q&Tnlshwith quartered lemons, sprigsof parsley and horse-radish on

lettuce leaf.

COLONIA - Two rooms withcomplete bath. Furnished or

unfurnished. All utilities sup-Iplied. Private entrance. Imme-diate occupancy. CsJL3l8-5*7Bafter 6:00 PM. ^-*<21

Ham stimulates a dull appe-tite with Its flavor and aroma.It is a good source of heat andenerpy. When the family has

Robert Black, Bruce Eckens- had bakfd ham, fried ham, orberger David Sparkman, Fred- 5ham sandwiches, perhaps oneerlck Fricke, and Laurence Ml-|of these recipes will be ejpe-hallk. The scouts were accom-jclally welcome,panied on the Freeze-Out byWilliam Doei-r, Scoutmaster,and Thomas Bowern, Institu-tional representative.

The troop will meet tomor-|| row, 7:30 P. M.( at First Pres-

byterian Church, Oak TreeRoad

New Nlke-X anti-Ijtem mentioned in

budget message.

sys-

Ham LoafV* lb. lean cooked ham chop-

ped fine2 tablespoons flour2 cups milk

• i lb. grated cheese3 eggs

Salt and pepper.

2 21

FURNISHED ROOMS

onlunches and trans pvtded. Call ME 4-jr

PRIVATE TUTORIVmentary grades, till

POR RENT

IF YOUR DRLNKINucome a problem, \Anonymous can lirlpBI 3-1515 or write I'253, Woodbridge

t REAL I8TATJ FOB 8/HJ

CARTERET - Three bedroom) \home. Ideal play area for youngchildren. Call Kl 1-4235 - askfor Herbert. 2/7-2/M

PANIC IN BEAUTY BHOPNASHVILLE, Tenn. — A

TUTORINO by pi)teacher. All subji < •.

i to 1. CaU 548-2545 .1P.M.

irk,

CONTRACatone aiu!

plastering, n.'. •, pg,lairs. Full lnsur.::.

lbs (Colonla).

flNDS MOTHER/MARTIN FERRV.

broken water 'main caused aJHavlng been plac.d(nun

near panic inshop.

local beautyIphanage when only :-[Mrs. Yvonne M. Em-

Several customers had half-shampoos and no water to rinseaway the suds, while severalothers were undergoing tinting *n

Innr

wondered 11 her mo1.:.- ureallj dead. She luyears believed the *».<>

orphanage

Mix the flour and milk andjor bleaching Jobs. There was no* . , _ _ . i *^« kAA\ .' . _ 1 _ . . * * u - J « . «»

President's coo'£ ' o r s ' e w m l nutes.

Learn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instruction! byQualified Teachers

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted

Call ME 4-5446Authorised

Salts & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY448 Rabway Avenue

WoodbridgeOPEN DAILY 10-9 - »M. I l l

T. R. STEVENStoofini and Mhen Metal Wort

9U ST. GEOBCK AVE.WOODBBIDGB

Repairsel anTjpes

Addthe ham. cheese, the illghtlybeaten egg yolks. Then addthe stlfly beaten egg whites.Season with salt and pepper.Pour into a mold, set the mold

d b k

water to rinse out the dye atthe proper time and hair be-

te

AJrCfllCldiUMWarm Air Beat

LniUslrlal Btbipit %Motor Cmrdi

rO> f H K UTlMATtSH I M i t t Of M l t-atM

Painting

II- Service Statins -

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gartner A few

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MKreory 4-!Mt

fVe'r* Spcciajl«|« InBEAB WHEEL ALIGN-MENT and BALANCE

BRAKE 8EHVICB

Liquor Stores

JOHN J . B I T T I N G

Telephone MErcury 4-18SJ

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Cemplete Stoek ef Domesticand Imported Winea

Beers and Uquors

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. j ,

Complete Interior,Exterior Painting

Paperhanginglitlmatei CheertuUj G1T«H

First Class Work

Upfcolsteriig

ROOF, GUTTER andDOWN DRAIN

REPAIRSFully Insured

Latiie aid PittersoiME t-7165

] " ' • ~™

I- Plumbiig & Heatiij

J. S. BILSKIUPHOLSTERINGFurniture) Repairing

Foam Rubber CushionsAntiques Repaired,

Restored

US North StreetWoodbridie, N. j .

MIMMI

I- Moving & Tracking

ME 4 - 0 0 1 2

Construction

PorchesAlterations — Addition*

Basements — AtticsHoofing — Siding

Dormers — GaragesConcrete Patios &

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone PC 8-3914

AOENfr"NAtlONAi VAN[ LINES ;

li86 8t, George^ Ave^Avcifei81'ECIAL WINTER KATK8

IOCA1. UOVKKS1 SJtn and Trailer; |J4 Uoir

AU RepalnFree estimates

Russo Construction CoKl 1-U7I

UE1

RESULTS

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(Formerly With Cbarlty fair)

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGELECTRIC

8EWER SERVICE867 UarreU AreniM

Woodbridi*. N. J.

Juit Dial

MErcury4-17 IB

AdvertiseYour

BusinessIn ThisSpacefor Only

FOR QUALITYPRINTING

DIAL

ME 4-1U1-2-3I Announce-

mentsi Billheadsi Booklets• Business

Cards• Certificatest Invitations• Letterheadst Programs• PostCardtP Signs

CAIL TODAY

No Job Too largeor Too Small

FREE ESTIMATES

Pour into a mold,I In a pan of hot water and bake

jmother had died.Mrs. Bmenon wro:••

dais in Bluelleld. w v

tn an oven 375 degrees uuur . .firm, about 20 minutes. Thlsj tne w o r i t

may be served with a «'hite|sauce to which hard boiled eggshave been added.

me proper nine mm JI»U « - | — ,came darker or HjhUr t b u n ^ 6 *•* reared In »ndesired. \m" l A * * ^ " " u

Some were taken to netr-by; shops and finally buckets otwater wen brought to complete

and located one wremembered her mthat the had rerna::moved to Perry. ®<"'•

She finally located :,er throuth poital o'.'.

CertainlyThe spending program of the

i nation may give the next Presi-h

Ham Caserole1 slice of raw haro, 2 inches

thick\Kt cups raw potatoes, sliced,

thin2 cups millsCut off Inside edge of tat.

Put ham In casserole. Coveiwith potato/s. Add milkCover, bake'l'i hours In anoven 350 degrees.

nation may gve hedent many headaches, but the

50 TEAK-OLD THOTKNOXVEUB, Ttr..v

John

Ham Boll1 slice of ham. 1 inch thlcr

Canned tomatoesCelery stuffing

Spread slices of ham withcelery stuffing. RolKup andskewer. Put in baking dith.Cover with canned tomatoea.Cover and bake In an oven 3&0degrees for 1'-j to 2 hours.

W&.1 .

tens of millions of 'taipaye'r, lwnfn » P""1"11/ 'wUl be fellow suflerers. \™ «*•'"«", ln!° h'

-Charlot« Obeervfr. ***** • ^ ^ •' 'suit In a park abo-./.

Unr, L o u Trail |a8°-Jones — "Oood evenmu, old The conscience-*::.

iman. Thought I'd •drop in and handed the mayor $•>, „ . , - j about the umbrella youjment for the crtmc 'borrowed from me last week." said he would use '

'i Brown — "I'm »orry, but I to buy a suit for •«:lent It to a friend of mine. Were child nest summer.;you wanting U?" j

Jones — "Well, not for my-!

t If. but the fellow I borrowed!.t from lays the owner wanuit." only ONE

Celery StntTinf'4 cup chopped celery1 tablespoon minced onion1 tablespoon minced onion

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

1 tableipoon butter1 cup &ne dry bread crumb*

\'i teaspoon ialt!i teatpoon celery seeit

PepperCook celery, parsley and

onion in butler for 3 minute*.Add bread crumbi, celery seed,

l dd d

salt, and pepper.

ISThereonly one

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Thursday, February 28, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN

1

Liebman*Manh MarriagePerformed on Saturday

oiuffi Miss Joan Beverlyii-;li. daughter of Ml'8. Walter

45 Willam Strees, and

Plainfield and was employed byLockherd Electronics Compnny,'Edison.

a* I '?•* I Mr

i ' l i• I lie Mr. Marsh, becamb the; Mr. Llebman gradnated from'!•• i.[ nnvid Liebman, son ofjFlfth Avenue High School,

nnd Mrs. .Joseph Llebmnn..Pittsburgh, and the Universityisiinui-Rli, Pn,, on 8aturday.°f Pittsburgh. Ho Is a chemical"moon at St. John the Bap-jenRlneer at the Esso Researchi r.reek Catholic Orthodoxiftlld Engineering Company, I,in-niTii. Rev. Stephen Sedor of- den.iiiw-d at, the double ring cere- •

;'ii in marriage by herJohn Marsh, North Ar-i. ihi- bride wore a satinjwith Abncon lace appll-J

Luncheon PlansMade by Scoutsiii"s. HIT headpiece was fash-

inn-rl from Imported English1 P0RD8 — Jeannle Petersonilli|-.|nn and she carried a cas- defeated Betty Baldwin In the

•rnde liouquft of white roses andjping pong tournament Tuesdayi v" | night at a meeting of Girl

ORTMemberDrive OpensOn March 5

FORDS — ORT Day mem-bership drive will be conductedby the Metwood Chapter ofWomen's American Organiza-tion for Rehabilitation ThroughTraining beginning March 5 at8:3n P.M. with a MembershipTea at the home of Mrs. MorrliFelprtaft, 42 Aberdeen Avenue,iseim.

Only by Increasing It* mem-man Basle John O. Siaho, b e r s h | P c a n 0 R T directly to-wn of Mr. and Mrs. John c r M ! w l t n e SUPPOrt it give* toSrabo ol 62 May Strret, Hope-. 0 R T S c h o o l s a n d t h u s he lP t h o

lawn, Is belli* reaMimed to schools to expand.

I Miss finndra Marsh* was maid!nf lumor for her slater. Brldes-I mn ids were Mrs. Frank Wln-!c.hi"i'i. Perth Amboy and Miss!•Iiindn Arnold, Fords. '! Drmiel Liebman. ^ served asbest mini for Ills brother. Ushers

;«-ere Richard Bliss, Edison and

Scout Troop 179 held at thehome of their leader, Mrs. AlHospodar.

Marybeth Hospodar and Di-ane Racz discussed important

as partwork. Dinnr

(girlof their badge

Prill ik,boy.

Wlnchlgel, Perth Am- jRacz brought in a completed

,„,,,,III HOI K AT < M R I,AI>Y Ol VYM-V. I . I H K M t Y : Mrs.

(,,, :)-.si\trd by il . t<> r, > l i v Dori* C i l L u l u r , Mrs. I ' . i t i i i i . i

il (l .mithtrr, B a r b a r a , prrparr tii l i rc ln thr S i t u n l i v inn in i i i c

niing p m c r a m ( o r f h l l d r r n n( l h « p a r l t b < a n n ( n u n r> to H,,

This parish function, conducted by Our I.ady of Peace Librarians, isliciue held each Saturday morning al 10 A.M. during the month ofKi-bruary an part of lihe central proeram to promote interest In theCatholic Prrsii.

first aid kit. Lorraine HospodarAfter „ trip to Canada, the ™d Doreen Pringle are con-

in ,-Ai,in m I*™ vnrir! d u c l l n s » cold prevention cam-paign as part of their personalhealth badge with the girls

jcoiiplc will reside In NewIcily.

Mr. Llebman graduated fromWoodbridgc High School andBarbi7<on School of Modeling,New York City. She attendedVan Emburgh School of Art,

planning a good health pro-!gram. Marguerite Larson gave -a report on the progress of the! w . . .nlnv eho le nrnriiiffW with nr> ' " « llIUMISHl

(hanute AFB, 111,, for (eth-nical training as a Inltfdstates Air Force aircraftmechanical rqn iment re-pairman.

Airman Szabo, who com-pleted the first phase of hismilitary training at lack-land AFB, Texas, was selectedfor the specialized course onthe basis of his interests andaptitudes.

The airman Is a 1962 grad-uate of Middlesex CountyVocational and TechnicalHigh School, Perth Amboy,

With ORT Day only a fewday: off, March 13, Metwood

hapter, along with the otherchapters of the section, Plaln-fttld, Sayrewood, Colonla, Som-tfset and New Brunswick, havea tremendous task ahead.

Mrs. Jerome Asch, member-ship vice president, will baguest speaker at the tea, Thtvery Impressive film, "MellMi,"will be presented.

Mrs. Eugene Ladoux and Mrs.Emanuel Choper, tea chairmen,will be co-hostesses. Mrs. Ray-mond Chalt, Metwood Presi-dent, will be present.

Session Is Slated

Miss Lynda M. Nemeth

Weds Albert HellegaardFORDS -•• Al u double rim: bridegroom; Miss Carol Slfigel,

ceremony Saturday afternoon North Brunswick, and Mrs,at M;i",y;ir Reformed Church. j uhn Varga, New Brunswick.New Brunswick, Miss Lynda ServtiiR as best man wasMmion Neme.tli, 273 Somerset Robert Farkas. Metuchen. Ush-

play she Is producing with nodate set for the presentation.

Mrs. H o s p o d a r requestedthose girls who have not nl- FORDS — The Rev. Howard!ready turned in the money for"- Remaly. pastor of Wesleythe Girl Scout Sunday Umdi-:Methodist Church, announceseon on March 10 to do so be-!tn(1 second session of "The Fel-fore tomorrow. The Catholic1 lowship of Discovery", a coursegirls will assemble in the school!011 Methodism and the Letteryard adjoining Our Lady of l o t n e Romans, will be held nextPeace Church t t 10:45 A.M..Thursday. Those who were

SUI'll. New Brunswick, became were John Viirga, New

The Protestant girls will to attend the first ses-semble at Our Redeemer Luth-^ 0 " are Invited to join at latereran Church on Ford Avenuesessions. ,at 10:30 A.M After services all The Afternoon Circle of theg ,

llv t)i irk' of Alb'Mt William Hel-Bmnswick: Roger Blanchardjs'rls will meet at the St. Ni-. Women's Society of Christianson of Mr. and Mrs. Fnrds.

William Hfllenaard. 174 Cutter Fords!nnd Leonard Kress..cholas Greek Catholic Chureh.Service meets today at 2 P. M

ion Second Street for the lunch-,In the church, with Mrs. MiltonA\v];iii\ Dr Andrew Kosa offl- After a wedding trip to the eon to be served at noon. JHnnson as hostess.'elated. • Poconos, the couple will reside Juliette Lowe donation con-! T l w Membership Commission! Ciivi'n in marriage by her in Fords. tainers were made by the girls m " r t s tonl«ht at 8.faMi'i, the bride worp her Mrs. Hellesaard graduated and the most original winner World Dnv of Prayer obscrv

full train wedding from New Brunswick High,of the one determined by volc I :mce ^y ttl(1 United Churchof white satin with a School and the Eastern School'will present the troop's 'dona- 'W o m P n t a k p s p l a c e t h l s S a t u r

neckline trimmed fur Physicians' Aides in New.tlon at the Juliette Lowe Rt 1:3n P' M- at thewith seed pearls. H«r veil York City, She Is employed bylDratlon set for March 12 at t h e ; t c n a r y Metl«"liKt Church, Me-was held by « peard and Dr Marvin R. Mufson. Perth'Tsolin High School".

iveil u-;\s held by a pearl nnd Amboy. Mr, Hellegaard, gradu-nv ' ta l crown, and she carried at* d from Woodbrtd^e High

orchid and ivy on top of School, served with the U. 1 " ' l™

.u",hen.Mrs. Betty DeReemcr . VA.-

C O n "

Easter CandySale Started

FORDS — The Easter candysale sponsored by the Mothers*Auxiliary of the Fords-ClanBarton Boys Baseball Leaguswill begin tomorrow and con-lnue through March 18.

Team mothers are asked topick up the candy for theirteams tomorrow and over thaweekend at the home 01 thechairman, Mrs. Juliette Clslo,41 Larchmont Road, Boys willmake returns to their own teammothers.

Each boy on the team willhave boxes of Fanny Farmercandy consisting of a smallbunny and eggs selling at adollar a box. However, the boy*will carry brochures Illustratingan assortment of Easter candyavailable and will take ordersfor any amount at the regular;retail prices.

erninB the covered dish supper

Her hu<band's prayer book. Navy, and Is employed by t h e ; ^ ° i " e ' g l f ! ™ ^ / , . , ™ [Sponsored by the Couples' Club. Mi<s Barbara Balint. North New Jersey Turnpike A u t h o r - | i d . u ' , \? ™. V.""i

'Hellerinard, Ford', sister of the fi • «f 1

, r ( Mem - MeradeReunion Committee w/ i i« m n

V"ithe bazaar, may be Purchased.pr0.£mn Instructions

To Meet Tomorrow MbWOODBRIDOE — The Com-' FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Isa-ittfce, planing.for the 20-yeaiidore S. Merade, Louisville. Ky,,

| ireunlon of Woodbrldpe Highlahnounce the marriage of their

from any scout in Neighbor-hood 1. Ti-oop 119 will use its'share of the bazaar profits to',finance a camping trip toStokes State Forest. After themeeting; the girls viewed moviesof the troop's last field day,

Mrs, Eugene Antol, chairman!has announced that the date ofthe Easter hat social has been'changed from March 25 to'March 22, and will be held in'the cafeteria ol Our Lady of'

T D • M i 9 J Peace Church at 8 P.M. Tickets!To Benin March 3rd may be p u r c h a s c d a t the door'

i .M M I K U ' l l t l t — ( " i i n | r r « i t u n K d « a r d VMm 1».

;ii I ' v l i h t , u n r p U (h jnk< of ( i r n r t r Wf lntrr .intl

nn r i ir i i i ln i t of the C i v i i i ( lub of Our I J J Y uf 1'rjvr

- I - I I urils. j U r r a talk In wl i i ih hr UiwusHra ihe r\ti-

i , l iK^Ui ivr a n d Judlr l j l b n n r h r i of Ihr 1-rdrrjl

•Miin.-nl Mr l ino m t r M r d thf role of thr l louvr Suli-

( ummiltrf mi Spire to which he was recently appointed.1'irturcil with l'.iltfii .iiiU (ieorje Webster are tl. to r.)Mrvfii (iudlr»ki. llalr lurillo, JiiM-ph Croasdale, Constance( hlMiur and ln.i"* (la.sUabrr. Thr Civics Club Is underthe direction of Anthony l'appochla and Edmund Daly,7th and Kth tniit traclirrs, rcipfctively, at the school.

iSchool Class of '43, will meet')tomorrow nigki at 8;Q0 at'Sam's, 464 NeWj^runswick Ave-nue. Fords.

The affair utll be held on

daughter, Carol Lee, to Arm;Aviation Cadet Morey Ja:Stein, son of Mr., and MrsBernard Stein, 23 Carr PlaceFords, February 17 at Louis

\l\ "«\I.AKV IT'T one of their iroup viiU !iot'••: '.:••.'. • .Six »o- l ) e r i°^- .economy drtvi1. He had not de-worlt.

:>: '...:• •.!„• ,-umitj Au-orUin* ui R.-oorder Clyde C K iP t | »hlch one to dijehargejJ ,.J:;I:> tut so that'Cole, otic of the womi-n would «hen all six of the women of-'

jget-acqualnUd boui with din-'1~.11'-.LS J_'."—jner and dancing afterwards.

'fered to take a salary cut so,Honored Ruests will be Mr. andlow her Jo!) because of aiv a l i o j t n c m c o u id continue to Mrs. Frederick Beckley and Mr.

land Mrs. Charles Trautwein.

June 29 at the Log Cabln.jville.|Woodbrldge, starting with aj The bride Is a senior at thi

University of Louisville and 1treasurer of Delta Phi Sigmsand president of Sigma Pi honorary society. Cadet Steinstationed at Fort Rucker, Ala.

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Have You Changed Your AddressSince You Voted Last?

— ARE YOU REGISTERED? —THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19.63

Is The LAST DAY to REGISTERIf you have changed your address you must give notice of your newaddress to the County Election Board or the Municipal Clerk. This noticemust be given before March 7,1963, or you cannot vote in the PrimaryElection, Tuesday, April 16, 1963.

If you have changed your name since you last voted you must re-register.You may register or give notice of your new address at the office of theMiddlesex County Board of Elections, 313 State Street, Room 708, PerthAmboy, or Room 207, 46 Bayard Street, New Brunswick, N. J,, or at theMunicipal Clerk's Office, any day frojn 9 A.M. to 5 P. M. or 7:00 to 9P.M. on March;4, 5, 6 and 7. If youj are 21;on Primary Day you areeligible to votelif you register.

If you are 21 years of age or over, a citizen of the United States and NewJersey, and you have resided in said State of New Jersey at least 6months and in the County of Middlesex at least 60 days on or beforethe next election you are eligible to register and vote.

Rlerson qualified to register and vote and if he is afflicted with aonic or incurable illness and mentally competent may register at

'his place of confinement by applying to the County Board of Electionsfor an application, which must be accompanied by an Affidavit of aPhysician.

NATURALIZED CITIZENS MUST folNG THEIR PAPERS

Be Sun? You Are Registered At Your Proper Address

MIDDLESEX COUNTYBOARD of ELECTIONS

Room 708 • 7th Floor - Pertji Amboy National Bank Buildiug

313 State Street* Perth Amboy, N. J.Mary Payson, President Walter Waverctak, Secretary

MEETING LISTEDFORDS — The executive

board of the Woman's Club ofFords will meet at the FordsLibrary on Wednesday, March6. at 8;15P. M.

FORDS - Pre-Cana lnrtruc-tions for all couples contem-plating marriage within theyear will begin Sunday, March3, at 8 P. M., in Our Lady of

DANCES DISCONTINUEDPOEDB — T h e Saturday

night dancw sponsored by the

for five consecutive Sunday1

evenings, March 3 to March 31.Interested couples are asked

to register by phoning the hostcouple, Mr. and Mrs. EdmundDaly, 8 Judith Place, VA-6-0128.

o r f r o m a n y l e a g U e m e m b e r '

Pence Annex and will extend CY.O. o£ Our Lady of PeaceChurch have been discontinueduntil after Lent.

Polaria-Jiring submarines to1

be stationed In the Mediter-'ranean.

DON'T LIFT!DON'T STRETCH!

DON'T FREEZE!

DON'T BE A DRUDGE!...BUY AN ELECTRIC

DRYERSave work... Save t ime. . . Sava money! With an automaticelectric clothes dryer you can fluff-dry a load of wash in lessthan an hour. Visit your favorite appliance dealer today andDON'T BE A DRUDGE . . . BUY AN ELECTRIC DRYER.

PUBLIC SSERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYTaxpaying Servant of a Qrvat Sttto

PAGE SIXTEEN

'Victory Rally'At B'nai Jacob

AVENEL — At the buildingfund "victory rally" held byCongregation B'nal Jacob Sat-urday. Harold Melti, master ofceremonies, announced the sumof $105,000 ha» been raisedthus far putting the fund drive

'15.000 over Its targetOerttflcaten of appreciation

were awarded to committeechairmen by the bitiltUng fundcommittee M follow: RabbiPhilip Brand, Harold Melt?.,FpeeM events: Al Salkln, legal: |F.ll Cohen, brorhure; Mel North.jpublicity; Harold Blacker *ndSol Soltnlck, architecture; Ed,Stern. Mayere Trachtenberitand Dick 81einick, specialevents; Abe Kramer and IsaacDresner, memorial committee;Barney RockofT, dedication1

journal: Rhoda Lltuwer, on be-half of Sisterhood; DonaldjMelt*. U.S.T.; Julia Isler.jyonth; Hy Farer, office staff:Leonard Lleberman, generalgifts.

Inscribed plaques were issued;to the members of the steeringcommittee which Included Mar-|

v t m Lltlnger, president; LesterJacobs and George Miller co-enalrmen; and Morton Otn'ger,advisory committee.

A limbo dance contest \»s'heM and first prize was won;by Martm Lltlnger.

At the general Congregation |meeting, Sunday, the noml-;

natlng committee presented the,slate of officers as follows: DrStephen Kaplin, president;Iagalc Dresser, first vice presi-dent and religious chairman;Jules Isler, second vice presi-dent and ways and means:Harold Meltn, third vice presi-dent In charge of membership;Sol Soltnlcki; treasurer; EstherHeotfeld, recording secretary;Renee Kramer, financial secre-tary; Cell Miller, correspondingsecretary; David Klarfteld,community relations; EleanorSchneider, bulletin chairman;Mel North, sergeant-at-arms;Al Salkln, house committeechairman; Leonard Lleberman,youth chairman; Meyer Tracht-enberg, Hebrew School chair-man; Abe Lapidus, historianchairman; Morton Glniger, spe-cial services chairman; andMartin Lltinger, immediatepast president.

Election of officers will beconducted on March 11. Addi-tional nominations may bemade by registered mall pro-vided they are received at the

. Temple, Tiord Street, at leasttwo works prior to the election

' date, properly seconded in thesame manner.

Thursday, February 28, 1963

IMS LOCAL TOWNSHIP BUDGET (Continued from Page »)

— TV Today -

JUNE ALLYSON GOESBACK TO WORK AS STAR of"Third Side of a Coin" for TheDick Powell Theatre, with Van|Helfln, Hugh Marlowe and JohnForsythe set as co-stars . . . .With the Merv Griffin Showgoing off the air, NBC will

. throw two new flve-a-week half!' h o u r shows into the breach; Ben Jerrod, co-starring Michael

, Ryan, Jeanne Baird and Addi-• son Richards, about a you ig.;lawyer, will start at 2 P. M.j

(E.T.). At 2:30 a new medicaldramatic series, as yet untitled,!

' will come on. Desilu's firstaudience-participation show.

'Jon Dont Say, will also go on^ at 3:30 to replace the cancelled^Young Dr. Malone., „ JACK LORD (STONEYI•BURKE) HAS FORMED His!.OWN COMPANY, Lord andLady Productions (honesti toi

".'star himself in a feature film,!«."For Art's 8ake." . . . Keith•« Andes, Lucille Ball's vis-a-vis inVBroadway'i "Wildcat," gets the;*>co-sterrlng role opposite Glynisi,,Johns in Desilu's planned new|"Careful, My Love, series. , . .j• C B S and NBC will put their top|^newscasters against each other

;'fnext season in halfhour net-^•work news shows. NBC will-•televise an expanded Huntley-""Brlnkley newscast from 7 tot7:30 P. M. (E.T.) starting next

' "fall, directly opposite CBS's pre-viously announced Walter

tCronkite show. . . . A B C may; counter by starting its] regular"entertainment proKramininK at

' T R E V O R HOWARD, CAP-T A I N BL1GH OP THE MOVIE--"Mutiny on the Bounty," will"fco-star with Greer Garson in•the Hallmark Hall of Fame pre-

s e n t a t i o n of the life of Disraeli,0n NBC. He'll play the title•role, with Miss Garson as'Queen Victoria. . . , ABC i.s re-^vampinR its schedules day

;ând nlfiht — in an effort to' j .âtch up In the ratings race.

<«ext fall Wagon Train is tx-i, ^ e c t e d to expand to 9a mlmitrs,|

K» |n color, and move to Monday!; *>plghts at 8:30 <ET). No. deci'-j

Jilon yet on what will replace!' "' Wednesdays at 7:30. An-

icr change will see Benley shift from 10 P. M. Mon-

..' to Wednesday at 9. It will. i replaced by Breaking Point,Ljnew psychiatry scries starring

1 Richards

In » D u edid the Smith wedding

• Off?"f "fine, until the parson asked}U/bride if she'd obey her hlM-

at happened then?"replied 'Do you thinky?' and the jjioom who

fts! * sort (if daze, replied,

Bo,"

CURRENT

8 OENERAL APPROPHIAHOWB|Ai Operation*

OENERAL OOVERNMWT:Administrative and Executive

Salaries Mid Wage*Other Expenses:

I#ual Expense* - -.Stationery, Printing and

AdvertisingMiscellaneous Other Expense* ..

Department of Township ClerkSalaries and Wage*Other Expenses _ . —

ElrctlonsSalaries and Wanes ..—...Other Expenses »»_—

Financial AdministrationSalaries and Wages

~ Other Expenses:Bond Issue ExpenseAnnual AuditMiscellaneous Other Expenses ~

Assessment of TaxesSalaries and Wages .......Other Expenses:

Legal Expense —™Coot of Revaluation -Miscellaneous Other Expense* .

Collection.of TaxesSalaries and Wages ...„ — „.Other Expense*.

Legal ExpenseTax Sale CostsMiscellaneous Other Expert** ..

Legal Services and CostsSalaries and WagesOther Expenses:

Special Counsel _Trustees for Free School

Land Litigation _.Reading Railroad LitigationSecession Litigation

-.''Miscellaneous Other Expensei .."Kncineerlng Services and Costs

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses:

General Project Engineering ...Miscellaneous Other Expenses _

» Preparation of Official TownshipMap

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses

Public Buildings and GroundsMemorial Building and AnnexBuilding MaintenanceSalaries and Wages _Other Expenses _.„

Planning BoardSalaries and WagesOther Expenses

Zoning CommissionSalaries and WagesOther Expenses ,

Industrial CouncilSalaries and WagesOther Expenses

InsuranceGroup Insurnace for Employees ....Surety Bond PremiumsOther Insurance Premiums

Purchasing DepartmentSalaries and WagesOther Expenses

Telephone ExchangeSalaries and Wages __.Other Expenses .

Redevelopment AgencyOther Expenses ,

Citizens Redevelopment CommitteeOther Expenses

Charter Study CommissionOther Expenses .'.. j.

Charter RevisionOther Expenses

PUBLIC SAFETY:Police

Salaries and Wages:Uniformed ForceSchool Guards _

Other Expenses: ,Police Pistol Team _Traffic Safety CouncilMiscellaneous Other Expenses ..

First Aid Organizations —Contributions

Municipal CourtSalaries and Wages '.Other Expenses „

Inspection of BuildingsSalaries and Wages _.Other Expenses

Civil Defense and Disaster ControlOther Expenses

STREETS AND ROADS: ,Road Repairs and Maintenance

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses , .'.

Snow RemovalSalaries and Wages „ _.Other Expenses

Construction, Reconstruction,Repairs and Maintenance withState Aid by FormulaStreet Lighting (

SANITATION:Street Cleaning

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses

Garbage and Trash Removal f

Salaries and Wages ,./. j..Other Expenses ,

Sanitation Garage and HeadquartersSalaries and WagesOther Expenses

Sewer SystemSalaries and Wages _Other Expenses .

Sewage Disposal Plant' Salaries and Wages

Other Expenses

Rahway Valley Sewage AuthorityShare of CostsCharge for Outfall Linf .

HEALTH AND WELFARE:Board of Health I

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses:

Rodent pontrol _..J..._.Mosquito Control ....'.'"ZMiscellaneous Other Expenses ..

Administration of Public Assistancei State Aid Agreement)Salaries and Wages _Other .Expenses

Public Assistance (State AidAgreement)

Public As&istajice (Non-Btate AM)™Salaries ami Wage*Other Expenses

Aid to HospitalsPerth Amboy General Hospital ....

"" Perth Amboy General Hospital —Building Fund

Aid and AssistanceOther Expenses:

Tuberculosis LeagueCerebral Palsy Association Z.Kiddie t e e p Well camp ...

For IBM

87,611.00

14,000.00

6,625.00l«,063.00

23.331.009,214.00

3,038,007.775.00

4S.344.00

1,800.0012,500.0020,200.00

44,127.00

14,000.0018,855.007,519.00

43.052,00

3,600.00600.00

6,690.00

17.M400

15.000.00

2,089.00

165.437.00

55.000.008,800.00

18,060.00700.00

Appropriate*

For 1861

Total ft*lMtt*

Modified byAll Traufcn

PaMffChut**

• 58,57300 t 59,673 00 $ 59.616.(4

6.825 0016,769 00

31.528003,850 00

3,836 Ml6.87500

41,104 00

1,700.0012,5000020,348.00

45,991.00

4,0820010,884.00

40,90300

600.006,300.00

24,28700

30.000 00

10,000.007,500.00

15.500.002,868 00

89,025.00

7,600.006,850.00

11,445.00850.00

5,335.0018,169.00

22.326.002.850.00

2.740.727,010.28

43,404.00

1,800.0012,500.0020.348.00

38,991.00

4.082.006,584.00

39,903 00

600.006,300.00

19,287.00

35,300.00

7,500.0015,500.002,868.00

101.035.00

7,600.009,150.00

11.445.00850.00

4,772,2615.978.69

22,031.813.328.49

1,608.006,960,38

43,325.94

1.756.943.000.00

10.839.14

38.068.73

4.081.335,190.81

39.143.00

500.934,852.64

18,268.93

32,785.31

7,382.7215.000.001,655.03

99,063.96

7.600.OO8.625.37

11.234.00493.39

12,500.00 8,500.00 7,86093

30,000.00

17,(127.00 10,000.00 7,500.00 5,592,71

mt

ScMTted

56.06

552.742,190.31

194.19521.51

1,132.7250.00

78.06

43.069,500.009,518.86

922.38

.671,393.19

760.00

99.071,447.36

1.018.07

2,514.69

117.28500.00

1,212.97

1,961.04

524.63

211,00356.61

Appropriated

17.154.0012.035,00

1,800.001,065.00

7,450.00500.00

11,479.009.900.00

63,000.00621.00

107,028.00

9,468.003,475,00

4,711.1)011,000.00

84,800.00

770.00

12,265.0011,350.00

1,500.00933.00

6,000.001,100.00

8,100.0012,225.00

56,000.00 .2,180.00

113,534.00

15,710.004,094.00

4,707.009,760.00

1| ,500.00

t

13,265.0011,350.00

" 1,900.00933.00

6,000.001,100.00

8,100.007,375.00

56,000.002,180.00

113,534.00

11,310.004,094.00

4,707.0019,760.00

11,500.00

13,022.209 605.84

1.811.25307.04

5,810.00418.34

7,247.772,245.09

55,829.741,801.74

98,064 96

10,844.412.509.79

4,451.0017,674.21

11,500.00

242.001.744.16

88.75625.96

190.00681.66

852.33. 5.129.S1

170.26378.26

15,469.04

465.591.584.21

256.002,085.79

—

639.07

782,276.0043,500.00

3,000.001,130.00 ,

139.SO0.0O

15,000.00

33,233.003,665.00

44,908.007,780.00

735,090.0042,500.00

3,000.001,615.00

113,487.00

9,000.00

31,312.004,215.00

42,002.00'6,990.00

721,090,0046,000.00

3,000.00815.00

110,487.00

9,000 00

31.312.004,615.00

35,002.005,490.00

718,197.6344,937.84

2,981,0070.00

103,031.51

9,000.00

31,000.054,489.99

33,515.383.944.31

2,892371,062.16

19.00745.00

7,455.49

_

311.95125.01

1,486.621,545.69

f1,907.29

350,000.00305.410.00

15,000.0021,000.00

> 51,500.00210,000 00

45,427.009.W0.00

351.p45.0046,500.01)

, 13,300.008,600.00

104,756.00 .45.975.00

90,965.0068,144.00

73,183.009,900.00

1

1 79,901.00

• » 1,000.004,000.00 .

16,265.00

/1

21,898.001,850.00

60,438 00

4,516003,975.00

10,000.00

20,000 00

1,935.001,815.001,100.00

328,142.00302,175,00

51,500.00229,500.00

38,018.003,50000

397,950.0066,150.00

13,268.0012,000.00

104,750.0040,743.00

90,825.0052,509.00

63,563.0010,000.00

73,201:00

750.004,480.005,028.00

21,871.003.360D0

93,063.00

4.S00.M1,550.00

10,000.00

' 20,000.00

1.750.001,650.00 ,1.000,00

337,142.00337,175.00

15,750.0020,050.00

51,500.00,214,500.00/

38,218.006,000.00

385,450.0066,150.00

25.2fl8.0O12,000.00

99,256.0047,743.00

91,325.0052,509.00

63,564.0010,000.00

48,074.92

750X103,460.007,154.08

13,171.002,250.00

tt.0W.00

4,40040J.5J0.Q0

10,000.00

30,000.00 .

1.7W001,650.001.00040

335,460.20278,209.52

1.335,-063,716.71

/

51,500.00193,665.41

38,099.025,602.53

378,267.8541,135.02

23,936515,479.32

98,846.1045,568.49

90,951.2445,772.10

i 63,563.0810,000.00

87.510.08

480.003,200,058,884.18

a

«MtJ»

10,000.00

, 10*00:00

i.WM

1MA40

1,681.8058,965.48

14,414.9417,333.39

20,834.59

118.98' 397.47

7,182.1523.034.98

1,332.496,520.78

609.902,174.51

' 369.768,736.90

93* r56454

. 10918

mm„ -

•61.T0

> —

z

Decent Llter»ture CommitteeOther Expense*

RECREATION AND BDUCATION:Parks and Playground*

Salaries ami Wajes _Other Expenses _ _

RecreationSalaries and Wagesother Expenses

Celebration of Public Events,Anniversary or Holiday

Other Expense*Aid to Privately Owned Libraries

Other ExpensesMiscellaneous OUier Expenses

Aid to Privately Owned Libraries(State Aid RS. 18:24A>Total Operation. (Item 8(A)) ._

(B) Contingent „.Total Operations InclndinrContingent _

Detail:Salaries and Wage*Other Expenses (Including

Contingent)(C) Capital Improvement!

Capital Improvement Fund ....,Road Construction or Reconstruction

with 8Ute AidTotal Capital Improvement*

(D) Municipal Debt ServicePayment of Bond PrincipalInterest «a BandsInterest on Notes

Total Mnnlclpal Debt Service(E) Deferred ChargM and Statutory

Expenditures — Municipal(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:

Emergency Authorizations ' N J 640A:4-55) Tax Map, Etc

1961 Exemptions Allowed In 1961per Chapter 9, P. L, 1961 _

Overexpendltures — 1960Appropriation Reserves —

Anticipated Deficit In WaterUtility Budget —

Deficit in DedicatedAssessment Budget

(1) STATOTORT EXPENDITURES:Contribution to:

Public Employees' RetirementSystem

Social Security 8ystem (O^.SJ.^Consolidated Police and

""'•men's Pension FundPolice and Firemen's Retire-ment System of M. JPrior Year's Bills

For 1983

1,350.00

92,704.0046,125.00

94,360.0020.400.00

2.845.00

42.000.0012,000.00

1.005.77(4,483.898.77

25,000.00

14.507,89877

$2,647,377.00

$1,860,531.77

100.000.00

28.000 00I 128,000.00

I 281,000.00233.268.0065,000.00

S 578.26800

Total (or1981 a*

Modified byAH Transfers

PallorCharge*

———

3,000.00

18,000.00

100,493.0063.025.00

41.16100

74.909 80

33,000 00

120,044.24

13,368.04

2.400 00

—

78.738.0050.81600

40.890.00

59.400.001,354.70

33,000.00

120.044.24

13.388^4

2.400.00

—

78,738 0048,31500

40,890.00

64.400 001,354,70

33,000.00

* 120.044.34

13,368.01

—

— 1

76,731.0047,860 JO

37,167,33

1,35 .70

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPi - , „ IMS BUDGET

PRIOR TEARS BILLS

1959—61 Shell Oil Oas, Oil Fuel1959 Mauro Motors .- Repairs1960 Clark Associates Hardware —1960 Fotoshop -. .Photo Supplies1960 Frystock Sales Oil1960 independent-Leader -...Advertising & Printing1960 E. Kohler Repairs1960 B. Lupinl. M D „—.....Medical .I960 N. J. Equipment Supplies —IBM R CA Rental Equipment1980 Woodbrtdfre Motors ...Repairs1960 C Greenblatt ....Equipment1961 suplee & Clooney Audit1961 Rod?ers t o .'. Supplies ..1961 Teddy's Sunoco Repairs .1960 Qsllard Photo , Supplies

Total Deferred Chanes andStatutory Expenditure—Municip»lTotal Genenri Appro priaUon* forMunicipal Purpose* <IUm» 8 (Alto (G). Inelushre1)Sub-Total General Appropriation*Items ill) and IKi

(Ml Reserve for rntollrcled Taxes

(HI

(L)

9. Total General Appropriations

t 303.53174 » 400,010 98 ) 402,509.98 I 331333.48

$5,517,688.51 $5,302,906 55 $5,302.906 55 84.927,023.57

$5,517.68851838.451 26

$5,302,906.55.571.11130

$5,302,90655571.111 30

$6,156.13977 $5,874.01785 $5,874,017 85

$4,937,023.57571,11130

$5,498,134.87

DEDICATED WATER i m U T Y BUDGET

10. DEDICATED REVENUES PROMWATER UTILITYRentsDeficit (General Budget*Total Water Utility Revenues

11. APPROPRIATIONS FOR WATERUTILITYOpera ting:

Salaries and Wages _Other Expenses

Total Water Utility Appropriations14. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM

Assessment CashDeficit (General Budget) _!.._Total AjMMtient Revenues

15. APPROPRIATIONS FORASSESSMENT DEBTPayment of Bond PrincipalTotal Aweument Appropriations . >

DEDICATION BY RIDER—N.JS 40A: 4-39:

for 1963

2,124002.000.00

$412400

524.003,600.00

$4,124.00

$48,000.0018,000.00

$66,000.00

66,000.00$66,000.00

Anticipatedfer 1M2

1.800 002.400.00

$4.200 00

600.003,800 00

$4,300.00

Realised InCuh In 146!

2 J 24.00.

$U34W

800 003.t00A0

$4,200.00814M04tamo*

60,402.0017,700.00

78,032.0077.850.00

1.845.00

2f),nno.oo

545.57$4,104,801)57

5,000.00

$4,109,895.57

$2,462,881.00

$1,647,014 57

100.000.00

$ 100.00000

$ 421,000.00222.000.0050,000.00

$ 693,000.00

67.402.009.700.00

76,532.0077,550.00

1,840.00

' 25.539.80

1,005.77$4,102,396.57

5.000.00

$4,107,396,57

$2,449,369.64

$1,658,026.93

100,000.00

$ 100,00000

$ 421.000,00222,000.0050.000.W

$ 693,000.00

66.603,967,654.30

75,918.1070,313.18

1,845,00

36,539.80

1,005.77$3,642,160.37

4,680.20

$3,846,830.57

$2,407,378.76

11.439,651,81

100.000.00

$ 100,000.00

1 431,000.00181,368.36

1 648,660.52

2

7

. I 4.'

$ 44

-

'''nil

••'•*>

•M,

:

MI

'* -

$ 701"

$3"j u:

Idedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1963 from DOG UCi

are hereby anticipated as revenue and are Hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue 1* dedicated byotf other legal requirement,"

• • • »

CUBRENT FUND BALANCEv DECEMBER 31. 1962

ASSETSCash and InvestmentsState Road Aid Allotment* ReceivableReceivables with Offsetting Reserves:

Taxes ReceivableTax T i t i Liens ReceivablePrbperty Acquired by Tax Title

Lien LiquidationOther Receivables

APPEND^ TO BUDGET fTATEMENT '

SHEET j COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURBENT HUND! AND CHANGE IN CURKENTjSURPLUS

i \IN

\ Year 1M*.. $1,175,307 46: Surplus Balance Jaiuiary 1st $ 31.1 661.20... 58,044 79 I CURRENT ifEVENUE; ON A CASH BAS18:

Current Ttxei i... 326,649 46 •ipercentHge collecU|d: ! 1... 49,760 95 1962—95',t, 1961-95 f i;i .. , ,.. 11,303,321.54

I Delinquent Taxes 341,172.18._ 274.528 30i Other Revenue and '

23,182.79 Additions to Income ,) 3^68,194.75

Vrir

11,301

Total Assets -. 11.907,453.75LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS

•Cash Liabilities, I 590.888 64Reserves for Receivables „. 674,601.50Sttrplus" 641,963.61

Total Iiabilitief, Reserves and Surplus ..$1,907,453.758chool Tax Levy Unpaid _ —Less: School Tax Deferred ,,..,_.., —

'Balance Included In Above"Cash Liabilities" ....

.. ,-,.,.-4

Tota.1 Funds j 115,524,349.67

ESENDITUREB AND TAX '

Municipal Appropriations $5,302,906.5,5 $ 5,r-''School Taxes (Including Local ' ,

and Regional) «d 7,032,587i9 "'•oli"'County Taxei (Including Added

Tax Amount*)' 2,081,514.24 I 3.HC

Special District Taxes 443,708.69 *-"Other Expenditures and Deductions ,,

lrom Income -, 32,401.69 Ô l '

Total Expenditures and TaxRequirement* _..„ $14,832,388406 IIS,"84 *'•

•.H

Lea. I s p e n d l t u m to be Raised byFuture Taxej

Total Adjusted Expenditures andTax Requirements

Burplui Balance December 31st I 641,863,61 I« Neajttt w e n percentage may be uied.

311 *;tU -°

Propoud Use of Current Fund gurpiui la IMS .8urplus Balanctf December 31, 1963 1441,9631"Current Surplus Anticipated In 1903 BudfK ~ 540,000 0°

Sutplus Balance Remaining „

I!.-1Thursday, February 28, 1983 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Savings & LoanOfficers

sponsored by the Christian |Family Movement. . Thele;groupi meet the second Bundayof every month under the guid-ance of Rev. Francis Dalley.

LEGAL NOTUIEft LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICKS

,,,,,-uii

to new tent* andnlzBtlon meeting

igrl'inivrd. the renaming, ; of the institution."'' of the results

«as made todayulft. the assocla-

vlce presidentflBBln to the First

l l lr,,cl0raU were Ed-T,rloskl. Irving Qold-

,.,,;„ E. Toolan andVI will serve 8-year

, , , i v o

NIW JERSEY STATBDEPARTMRNT OF CIVIL SKRVICB

EXAMINATIONSAnnounced dosing dste (or filing

applications March 6, IMS. For ep-plloattoni, duties and minimumqualification!, apply to Department

fBT CMI Service. State Houn, Tren-toD, New Jersey, or 10 MulberryStreet, Newark. 1, New Jersey, orOlty Hail, Camden. New Jeney.

C a n d i d a t e s trom WoodbridgeTownship who have (lied applica-tion* will reieive no further noticeto appear unless they are not quali-fied.

THESE eiamlnatlona will be heldSaturday, March 9. 1M3, Patrolmanal 1:30 AM Applicant) will reportto Perth Amboy High School, State

'Street, Perth AmBoy. New Jertey,Op»n to man pliuens, two yeara

resident In Woodbridge Township.itrolmu), Salary, IJMO-NIM per

nue; then along the ctnterlln* ofSt. Oeorge Avenue to the inter-section o! Bt. George Avenue endthe northern line of Block 395; thenalonj Block 39.1 In a westerly direc-tion to Byrd flwtet: men U8nj inicenterllne of Byrd Street to thelntenectldn of Byrd Street andWorth Street: then along the cen-terllne o( Worth Street to the In-tersection of Worth Street andGreen Street; then alone the cen-terllne of Green Street to the In-tersection ol Green Btreet and N. J.Highway Route SI; then along thecenterllne of U. 8. Highway Route#1 In a westerly direction 10 theTownship boundary; then along theTownahlp boundary In a northerlydirection to the point of origin.WARD 5

From the' Interaction of NewDover Road and the Townshipboundary; along the centerllne ofNew Dover Road to the Intersection

centtrtlne ol Mattlton Btreet; thence17) northerly along the centerllneOf Mftttlson street to the centerllneof Main Street; thence (8) westerlyalong the c.*nte/llne of Main ..HtreetW "(a*- centemqt of the GardenState Parkway (NT 1. Bttue HighwayRoute #4) | thence 10) northerlyalong the centerllne of the GardenStale Parkway (N. 3. State HighwayRoute #4) tn the point or placeof Beginning.

S t h De g n

SeventhSchool ybridge.

g.District

HOISPollingHtreet,

PlaceWood-

,M of the board,''i"«ii!trn w « rtnuntd

a,,l R, Kelsey andmmy both were re-

.,,.,, presidents and,'„',„ VKS d o n a t e d u

virc president. ]WBS

,,,rm „, treasurer; Ir-! f,,|n Edward P- Tar-',:,, Kllen McCardle,

• •r;isviror« and Little.,;n a s assUUnt lecre

number of t l » l*vwT.H.'.MI, Haney and Ro-

" as Firstcounsel.

-tin'.nliiK directors eone are Robert L.Haney, A. CitySol R. Keliey,John J. Qulnnand Michael ~

s t .r ve

,,(1(T,

Stork Club.irnvals throughout•i »*rtcorded at Pfrtir. ;l"r:il Hospital in

A *

}:

y/ !

VtVWV:

•L. 3/14-21-18/03 I17.1S

NOTICEPitas, taki notice that Thursday.

March 7, 1183, 1* th* l u t day toregister In order to vott tn tbesrim»ry fltctlon, April 10, 1M3.

If you have changed your addraaajlnce you lut voted you mutt re-register, giving your new addr***

i tb* County Election Boar, ori your Municipal Clerk. This noticeHit be given before March 7, 10*3

or you oannot vote In th* Primaryflection April II. 1»S1.

If you changed your name sinceou l u t vot«d you must re-reglsur.f you art SI on Primary Day youire eligible to vote If you register

on of oeruia uaiwii v» if**.

NotVt* li hereby glv*n that tb*Jlstiict flection Boards In and tot;he Township ot Woodbrldg*, Coun-;y of Middle***, New Jeney willsit In th* plaotl b*r*lnafter dealg-

of New Dover Road and MeredithRoad; then along the centerllne ofMeredith Road to the Intersectionof Meredith Road and MlddleaeiAvenue; then along the centerllneof Mlddletei Avenue to the Inter-section of Middlesex Avenue andMcLean Street; then along the cen-terllne of McLean Street to the In-tersection of McLean Street todBlock Avenue; then along the cen-terllne of Block Avenue to the Inter-section of Block Avenue and the Lin-coln Highway; then nlong the cen-terllne of the Lincoln Highway tothe intersection of the LincolnHighway and New Dover; then alongthe centerllne of New Dover Road tothe Interaction of New Dover Roadand St. George Avenue; then along

WARD 1 - DISTRICT IBBOINNINO at a point, the In-

tersection of the centerllne of For1

Reading Railroad and the centerllmof N. J. State Highway Route J9thence II) northeasterly along thicenterllne of N. J. State Hlghwa',Route 39 to the Intersection oGreen Street; thence (2) northwesterly tlong the centerllne olQreen Street to the centerllne ol

rood Avenues to a point 100 feet No l to • point ID the center

LEGAL NOTICES

iorth of the northerly line ol fifthItreet measured at right angm hi'Iftn Street; tnence eaaterly parallel

with Fifth Str»«r md ion (eet mirththerefrom to a point in the westerlyme of Fordi Terrace No I; thence

.jnrtheaaterly slnnR the line of fordsTerrace No I crossing Linden Ate-nue to an angle point in said FordsTerrace No I line; thence easterlyparallel with Woodland Avenue alnnghe line of Fords Terrace Ho I u>.he center line ot Mar) Avenue,hence northerly along the centerIn* ot Mary Avenue to a point 100'eet north of the northerly line otPitman Avenue; thence easterly par-allel with Pltmin Avenue and 100feet north therefrom to N J 8tauParkway Route No 4; thence nnrth-eaaterly along the center line otsaid Parkway to the center Una otthe New Jertey Turnpike; thenceweaterly along the eame to the n l ior plnce of he«innlng

lin* ol WuCdBrldi* Av«nvJ»; thencenortherly along Ib* center ,iue <lWoodbrldgl Atenue In It* nlersection with th* center tin* <l » 8Highway Rout* No I, thence north-erly along centet line of (I 8Highway Route No I to the Penn-sylvania Railroad; thence tnuthnrivalong the Pennsylvania

westerly direction along trie centerline of Wnodbfldge Creek to thelatterly Right of Way Line ot the way Route 29 to the Boundary line- - - -— between Bdlton Township and

the Port Rending RMlroad; lhn,r* Southerly along the center line olwesterly alnng the Port RendingRailroad tn thi point oi nl«r« ofhei-innlng

Second District Polling PlaceSchool #4, Avenel Street, Arenpl.

WARD J - DISTRICT JBEQINNINQ at a point, the 1n

tersectlon of the centerllne ol NewJersey Turnpike and the centcrllneof Wnodbrldge Avenue; thence (1)easterly along the centerllno otWoodbridge Avenue to the ccnter-llno ot Wwt Avenue; thence (J)

Worth Btreet; thence 13) north-euterly along the centerllne ofWorth Btreet to the centerllne ofByrd Street; thence 14) southeast-erly along the centerllne o! ByrdStreet to the centerllne of BedfordAvenue; thence (9) northerly alongthe centerllne of Bedford Avenueto a line, the prolongation westerlyof a line dividing Block 39J-E andBlock 3M-L; thence (t) southeast- n n ,

l l id li diidi B l k

Fifth District Polling Place:School #14, Ford Avenue, Fords.

LEGAL NOTICES LCQAL NOTICES

Railroad; thence (1) westerly alongtHe centetllne of It. J. 8tate High'

N J Turnpike; l&ence in a generaNortherly and Northeasterly dlrectlnn aln&g the BHWlJ HB» of MMN J Turnpike, tn the point ol Interwctlnn of the same with theIcenter line of Old Road some-times called Bewaren Avenue; thence

LEGAL NOTICES

Old Road, sometimes called 8ew»reDAvenue to the point of intersectionlot same with the center line olCentral Street; thence- Southeasterlyalonn the oenter llo* ot Central.Street to th* centet line of WestAvenue; tnence In I general South-erly direction along the center lineof West Avenu* to the point ol in-

Woodbridge Township; thence (J)northerly tlong ttld boundary linebetween Edison Township andWoodbrldge Township tc> the cep-terllne of the Port Reading RMl-road; thence 13) eaetefly and aotith-euterly along the centerllnn of thePart Reading RAllroad to the point

471-V 47S-W 47S-X 47J-1 474-0and 474-B te the eentei Uu 0tOarden Stite P«rkwai Eoute Mithence southwesterly along » •tame to the ontnt or olace oi 9§-

"Fourth Dlitrlet Polling n»*ttSchool #20, Clarrrnont Avenue, Ce-lonla.

WARD 2 - DISTRICT tBeglnmag at tn* point ol intersec-

tion ot th* center line ot Pennsyl-vania Avenue and the center line ifthe Lehlgb Valley Railroad; thenCenortherly along the center line olPennsylvania Avenue to tbe cenier

New Brunswick Avenue;; () n n , ol New uerly along said line dividing Block thence northwesterly alnng the cen399-E and 3M-L and the prolunga- ter line of New Brunswick Avenu*tlon thereof to the southwest cor- w ihe center line of Bute Highwayner ot Block J84-J; thence 17) Route No 39; thence nnrtheaiterly

to the centerRoute No 4;

prolongation thereof to the moatIVnVnce northwesterly along said cen

northeasterly along the southeast- t l n n , u n ) center line toerly line of Block 394-J and the u n , 0 | gMte Highway R<

•nu tn, ueorn* Avenue; men along I thence IS)the centerlln* ot St. Oeorge Avenue m 0 3 t nortIn a northerly direction to the Town- 399 to the >•ship boundary; then along the Ave. IN 3.Townahlp boundary In a northerly, 19); thencewesterly and southerly direction to the centerllithe point of origin, nue to the

northeaeterly line ol , Block 395; cVn'ur ime of King

terMctlon .n . center Itnt n ltne center line olWeal Avenue with the center linelotcalled

Avenue

northeaiterly along' the centcrllneof West Avenue to the centerllno ofCentral Avenue; thence (3) south-anterly along the centerllne of Otn-ral Avenue and the prolongationit above mentioned Central Avenueo the westerly shore line of Staten

-»lnnd fiound; thence (4) txiuth-weBterly and southerly along thewesterly shore line ot the StatenIilnnd Round to the mouth of theWoodbrldne River; thence 19) north-wp.itefly aouthwesterly ana westerlylmig the Woodbridge River, the

boundary line between the City ofPerth Amboy and Woodbridge Town-ship to the southeasterly corner ofBlock #323, thence (6) westerlyalong the boundary line between the

thence Westerly iloni the centerline ot Woodbridge Avenue to thecenter line «f Woodbrttte Oreel ««

l - • * 'cth. point or place

Ninth OtstrtetS

Polling PlaceA

Ninth t e gSchool #tf, Sewaren Avenue, Be

DISTRICT 1

IN. J. State Highway Route #4)thence (1) northerly along the cen.terllne ot th? Q«d?n State Parkway to the centerllne of New DoverRoad; thence (1) easterly and south-easterly along th* oenterlln* of New

place of Beginning.llghth District Polling riace:

School #1S, Maryknoll Road,Park Terrace.

WARD 4 - DISTRICT IBEQ1NNINQ at a point, the In-

tersection ot th* oenterllne of NewDover Road and the centerllne ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad; thence(1) southerly along tha cinterllneot Mew Dover Road ta tbe center-line ot Chain O'Hllls Road; thence(J) •outherly along the centerllne

WARD I - DISTRICT IBeginning at 1 nolnt where tb*

center line at Mew Dmei Road In-th* boundary line oitween

Edison and Wnodbrldge Township*;thence easterly along the eentei lintOf New Dover Rnad to (he "enterline ot New Jenev Oarden StataiParkway Route 114; untie* norther-ly along the renter line nf said Park-way to s pnini marklna thi nro-Inngntlnn eatterlv of the northerlyline of BlocK 495 on the WiwidbrtdatiTnwnshlp Tn> Map. thence westerlyalnng the northerly line M Block*g405 494

o r t e y49' and 4R« tn the een-

h nn

a l o n | l n« c , n t ' , r i i n , o ( | H t cliffRoad to the centerllne ot HighlandRoad; thence |4) southerly alongthe oenterllne of Highland Road toceaterllne of South Hill Road;

405 494 m. 49tei lint ol Riari Plare. thence enn-tlnu'.ng westerly along the oe*tetline of Clark Place to the boundaryIbetwren Edison and WondbrldgejTownships, thence southerly. -Ionssaid rinundiry to the Dolnt oi olacaof

FifthBrhnnllonla.

Road and Pliasant Avenue;16) northerly along said dl-llne between South Cllft

Pleasant Avenue to tb*

„,Aen

o . H m , ROad.l l th

inginttriet Pomng Placet

ti, New Dover Road, Co*

' " ? ^ Hong the O e o r g e . , Road; thence we.terly alongnortheajiterly line ot Block t n e " c e n t e t n n e o I K i n , Oeorge's

3 9 S to the centerllne ot St. Oeorges £ » d q £ the center line ot Crows

nnnt« """•" ~ —

a?on« Ul" Ro'a; t M n c t " n n «lMl'thence (») MUthearterlv a?on« U l " R o ' a ; t M n c t ""U"1"" " n n «the centerilniIO "St S e n ™ Aveg » w « n t t r ' " ^ t h e c e n w t l l n e o l

l ^ V 1 1 ^ ^ ^ t eAve » w « n t t r ' "

of ^he Port L e h l | h V * 1 1 "thence »«""•«•«» "

t n e n «rt L e h l | h V * 1 1 " ^^»^- t n e n «

na1EIDAT, APRIL U. IM1

between the hours of 7 A.M. and|S Pit. Eaitem Standard Time forthe purpoee of conducting aP g l M l I T E L E C T I O N

FOB THE NOMINATION ol candi-dates on tbt DemocraUc tloket and

WAHD 1 - J11STBKT 1BIUINMtfO at a point, the In-

tersection of the centerllne ot theNew Jeraey Turnpike and the cen-terllne of Ihe Perth Amboy-Wood-brldge, Branch of the PennsylvaniaRailroad: thence (1) northerly alongsaid centerllne of the.Perth Am-boy-Wodbndge Branah of the Penn-sylvania Railroad to a point, theprolongation eaaterly of the divid-ing line between New and SecondStreets, Thence (2) weaterly alongsaid dividing line between New andSecond Streets to the center lineof Amboy Avenue thence |3) north-

City ol "Perth Amboy and Wood-bridge Township to the centerllneOf the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldgeliranch of, the Pennsylvania Rall-road; thence (7) northerly along thecenterllne ot the Perth Amboy-Woodbrld^e Branch of the peno-sylvanla Railroad to the centerllne

f the New Jersey Turnpike; thence

Dover Road to the centerllnn otMeredith Hoad; thence (3) south-erly and wuthiaiterly along the

Eighth District Polling Place: 1st-1lln Jr. Hlgb Scbool, Hyde Avenue,Iielln.

WARD 1 -DISTRICT 9

WARD 2 - DISTRICT 7Beginning at a pout whir* tbt

center itne) ot the New Jersey Turnpike Intersects the dividing Um be

Third District Polling Place:School #12, Sewaren Avenue, Be-

Finis, a Mn to Mr. andvtvHiy Bryl*. I l l Am-

A i<: a ion to Mr. and•• —ud Welesman, IS B1 i):;vi>: a son to Mr. and

1 v,i;!~i Collins, 103 John--;•;-." fi ann to Mr. and

\!riiiy Kadlsh, 1141AI'-'.d-o Avenue; a son to

1 M:V Adrian Jacobs, IS• srr''f,: a win to Mr. »ntl

1 in'5'er Truskowskl, 4«j• x Avenue; a son to Mr\!r« Nicholas N a w l n o , M

i:! street: a daughter to,L,:! Mrs HhotiUts Oocfcel.

- i'ran Avrnue' m Wondbrldie, a daughter'.:- nri Mrs. OentW tnr n t Burns Lane.'< Mr and Mrs. Stephen

:s9 nr»dy Drive.:.; he'.ln, a daughter to

IV- v d Mrs Edward Ztbrow-jl; :64 Fast Warren Street.

•i. Howlawn, ft son Ut Mr.

It '. Mn. William SorenMn. 34I! " .;t! Sired a son U) Mr,t . Mrt Rotiort Wahlprn, I

the nomination ot ceidldates onthe Republican ticket te be votedat the ensuing Otnenl Election,.Tueeday. Rovesnbet I, IM1 as here-inafter Ultad and for the electionof Two Members, one man and on*woman of the local County Eiecu-tlve committee of the DemocraticParty from each, election district,let tit* Mm of one year and oneman tod one woman of the localOotiaiv Uecutlve committee of theHepuklUtn Party from each electiondlftnct. for a term ol one year.

Also to be elected to Democraticnd Htpabttna State 0»mmlM*e:One (I) State CommUVMrnan ot

the Republican PartyOne (1) State Commttttewoman

I

erly along tha centerilni ot AmboyAvenue to a point 200 teet northerlyof the north property line ot QreenStreet, thence 14) easterly paralleland distant 200- northerly of tb*north property Um ot Onto Streetto tbe certtrllne o[ Linden Avenue;thenc* iJ) northerly along th* cen-ter line of Linden Avenu* N feet;tbtnet i l l easterly, psrillel withsnd northerly ISO' feet from tbenortherly line ot Green Street tothe centerllne of thi Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch of the Ptnn-

WARD 1 —DISTRICT V PKe I I I H I K H VMC u i n a iBEOINNtNO at a point, the In- tween the Townships of Woodbndg

terseotlon of the oenterllne of the and Edison and from said BeginningPerth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch ot point running easterly along saidthe Pennsylvania Railroad and the center line to the point where theport Reading Railroad; thence (l) same intersect* the center Un* .iteasterly along the centerllne (of the Ford Avenue; thence northerly aloogPort Reading Railroad to tbe cen- the center line ot ford Avenue toterllne ot Rahway Avenue; thence the c*ot«t line ot K«w Jersey SUM(2) southerly along the centerllne Highway Route Nq JJ, now mownof Rahway Avenue to the center- as D 8, No, 1; thence westerly SIODBline of Freeman Street; thence |3) the oenter line of said Route No 19westerly along the centerllne or or Route No. 1 to the boundary lineFreeman Street to tbe centerllne of Edison Township; thence south

h A b W d b l d e ; l l id b d a r y line to tbof the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldg* erly along *ald boundary lln* u> tbeBranch of the Pennsylvania Ratl-j point or place ot beginning

vanla Railroad to tbe point otginning.

Ninth District Polling Place: Old I

: s t t M t>nd Inverness

SECOND WARD-ItOHTU DISTBICf

thenci (7) northwesterly along thectntMlln* of Chain O'Hllls Road toth* oenterllne of Washington Ave-nu*; tbence (S) nortberly alongthe prolonged eenterllne ol Waah

centerllne of Meredith Road to the , n R t o n A v e n u , t a , n , oenterllnt ofc«nterllne ot. the prolongation ot t M penniylvanla Railroad; thenceMiddlesex Aye.8«»; toonce eoutherly ( 6 ) , a , t eriy along the wnterUne of

l the centerllne of the prolon- h P l v a n i a Railroad to the

WARD I - DISTRICT IRiniNNlNQ at a point where the)

westerly prolongation nf tM equtli-em boundary Tine ot Blocs 474-Dinteraecta the center line Ot the)Oarden State Parkway Reutt M 4 4;thence euteny cintlnulng alnng the)southern tiQundat? of Block 474-D,474-C. 473-X. 473-W. 473-V. 473-0,,473-T. 473-B, 473-H continuing eait-erly along the Muthern boundary ofBl 487 to th outheast corner oterly along the Muthern boundary ofBlook 487 to the southeast corner ot

h thertf tlonialong the centerllne of the proton- t n , Pennsylvania Railroad, to tti* B l n 4 l 4(7; thence, nnrthwl!gatlon of Middles*! Avenue to the pojn t „ place of Beginning,centerllne of the Pennsylvania ninth District rolling Place:Railroad; thine* (i) southwesterly gchoel #1, Outlook Avenm,Colonla.along the centwlln* Of the Penmyl-vanla Railroad to th* point or place _ , . _ _ . „ , . _'anlaof Begmnlni.

First District Polling Place: BthoollWARD DISTRICT 10

I at a I

the eastera boundary of Blto the northeasterly corner;east along tha toutbirn koupilot Block 4«A qpnttDUlBl »*|l. „along tha southern boundary ot

' th.no.

WARD 1 - DISTRICT 5Beginning at th* point of Inurseo.

tlon of the center line of AvenelStreet with tne easterly right ot wayline of the Pennsylvania Railroad;thence northerly along tbe easterlyline ot the Pennsylvania Railroadngbt of wa; to tbe right ol way lineot state Highway Rnut* #1; thencenortheasterly along the rlgbt ol wayline of Stale Highway Rnut* #1 tothe southerly boundary line ot tbtcity ot Runway; thence easterly andnortheasterly alnng tht boundary

#15, penning Atenue, Iselln. sect!

« . . > . . » . . O*orge'i Avenue (Hew Jersey StateWARD 4 - DISmilCT I Highway Rout* 15) tbWOt (t) wuth-

Beginning at a point where tbi e r i y »nd southeasterly along tbe cen-center lint of New Dover Rnad In- terllne ot St, George's Avenue (Newtersecta the boundary line betweenWoodbridge and Edlton Townships

Jersey State pighway 1the Intersection of the

Route 39) tomost north.

ter iluo Yl BrimbaU Botd; tbeno*northwesterly along the oenter l i s tot Bramhatl Road U Its Intersectionwith the ce«tei lint °\ tnm»P * ' • •nue; thenci along I

and from laid beginning point run- easterly line of Blook 3)9 prolonged;nlng easterly alnng laid csnttr line thenc* (!) northwesterly to tbe pro-to tb* cents! llo* ot New Jersey longed line northeasterly of tb*Qardeo Stat* Parkway Route 84; southeasterly Una ot Block 394 J)thence southerly alopg the center thence (3) southwesterly along tbeline ot utd lut mentioned rout* soutbusterly Un* and tb* prolongk-to tht point of intersection with tlon theriof northettttrly to th*

. .. ic« wester,!?, 1Mr Un* of Inmtn Atenu.* ta Its In.tersectlon with the Garden Stat*Parkway N J #t i theact somberlyalong the eeatei use el OardenState Parkway H J ( H M t t i safesand p|ac« of beginning.

SUth Plftrlot PQlliRf Pla«; TINUma KWW C*loaJ»

line of the City of Rahway to theRahway River; thence southeasterly

- • • • — - - wcit-

to th* point ot mth* c«nt«i lln* •<

l l

tlon thereof northetttnly tofl»e«i southwesterly corner, of said Blocacenter 4) t h t r l y a l n g

Uh PHonte, Uman

la«; TC*loaJ»,

erly slong the centerltne of Perth |Lane,Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch ot tb*Pennsylvania Ballroad to tb* cen-y

1 terllne ol Freeman Street thence18j easterly along the centerllneof Freeman Street to

t ,the centerlin. ot R a h . . ,

of thi Republican Party ot Rabway Avenue: th»nc*On* (1) (tat* Commltteeman of

th* Democratic PartyOi* (1) Stat* Committtewoman

of tbt DtmocrtUo PartyAlec-

C m 8TAT» StKATORfour Mtmbers TO TRI OBKIXAL

AMIMBITTwo Utsnbct* of th* BOARD OF

cHoetN nmaoLOsmaOne WATOtJPour COUNCIUam-AT-LAROIOn* COUNCILMAN from *»cb of

th* five Wards

WARD 2 - DISTRICT 1me renieriiwii "Ult Second Ward. First DlltrAct.1 th* center Ine l n » u ™mprlse all ot Keasbey and all• i V " ° . '•" of said Ward South ot the Lehlgh

lot King ClforBfa Post Road,

BOUNDAintS OP PBOfOSlOWARD*

WARD 1Prom th* eroMloi of Cutemt

and Berry Street to the centcrllne101 l v l n | ( « c u " " r u " •»'•».ot tbe New Jersey Turnpike thence "oilarly described as follows:1IO1 aouthweaUrly along the cen- Beginning at the intersection ofterllne of New Jeney Turnpike to the Easterly line ol King Oeorgesthe point or place of beginning. l p ° « »<"d with the Southerly Right

Urit District PoUlng Place; Mo- >' Way Itne ol the Lehlgh Valleynltlpal BUIMIJU, Mats Street, Woo4-»nl |road; thence, running Easterly

'alimi. the Southerly line of tbe Le-hlith Valley Railroad 190 feet, more>r less to a point, aald point being'.he Intersection of • Una 190 feetmeimred at right angles trom and;>nrau>l with the latterly line nfKing Oenrms Post Road and tbeSoutherly Right of Way line of the

center line ot tbe riiw Jersey Turn-pike intersects the center line otFord Avenue and from said 'begin-ning point running nortbtrly aiongthe center line of Ford Avenue tothe center line ot N J. State High-way Route No 29, now known uU 8 No. 1; thence easterly alonithe center line ot tbl last men-tioned road to tbe center line ofN J Stat* Highway Route No 4.known u Oarden State Parkway;thence southerly fcaiong tbt

bridge.

WARD 1 - DISTRICT 2BBOINNINO al t point, Ihe Inter-

Perth Am boy-Woodbttdg* Branch otthe Pennsylvania Railroad and tbe

Road and tb« Nt* Jamr Turnplk.: „ „ , , R o u l # M ) UMDOSI (I] norih-aloof th* ctnleilln* ot tht Ktw wultrly along the ceowllu* ot Bt.

ceut.rline of Freeman Street;11) westerly Md BOttbwcstuIy alongthl centarun* of mamaa Btrtel W

of (I. Oeorg** Ave-(II norin-

and

Jereey Turnpike to tht crotslnf otthe Hew Jeretv Turtlplk* and th*O*rd*a But* Parkway; then alongthe esntetlln* ot th* Oarden BUMParkway to th* orating of ihe Oar-dtn I t t U i Parkway and N J,8t*WHlghwsy Rout* 81: then along tbennletltne of N*« J****y But* High-way Bout« s l La a oortberly direc-tion to tb* Intersection ot NewJ*n*y Hlihway Rout* SI and OftenSUtrt; theq along the e«nt*rllne of

iOraen Sinet M Ik* inwrwctlon of

"171i:.d Mrs,

1, a daughter to|ore*ij su**t and worth ,«"«••!*"•"••Robert Brlnleir. " ""•'"

aesrgN Avinu* to tht cinterllne ottht Port Reading Ballroad; thencel3l easterly along th* centsrllm olthe Port Reeding Railroad to thectotcrtln* of th* Perth Amboy-Woodbrldg* Branch of the Pennsyl-vania- Railroad; thence |4) southerlyalong the centerllne of the PerthAmboy-Woodbrldga Branch of thePennijlvaola Railroad lo tb* pointor plate ot Beginning.

lecend District Polling Flue:Wooderldn Jr. High School, Bamn

ri^ht angles to and parallel wi(b tbtKaitwly line of King Qeorgat PostRnad, the several couraei thereof tothe Easterly line of Meadow Roadthence. Northerly alnng the Easter-ly line of Meadow Road 190 teet,nnre or test to the Southerly lln*>f King d e n i e s Post Rnnd; thence,

I h 'i-nrr- strwt: a son tp Mr.!• I

• Ideal Trallfr Court; ft• i r to Mr and Mrs. Ro-Oauaway, M7 Rihwftyi' i ton u Mr. and Mrs.•::r. Miru, 375 Prospect

then aloni th* c*nt*rlln* of WorthStreet to the laurtKUau ol WorthStreet sod Byrd <M*l^ than alonei-nrr- rttrrtt: a son tp « i . j t , , , ; ^4 B r r a e ix« i ; uun aiong

M'< Donald JoiWt, C I t l i b * rratertln* oi Byrd S i m t to ta*northim no* of Block )M; (henalasi Block Mi to at. CMon* Av»-but: UM« altttx t u wntsriin* of•t. O*«rg* Avinu* to tn* croeslngot ftl. Oeottj* Avenue and the rlgbt-of-way ot tat Pon steading Rail-road; thin tloaf th* ctnttrlln* oftbi n m t - d - n y of th* Port R*ad-

' » th* eroaslai of theof UJ Port Beading

22 Student*1mm of Own Wtch*f'li .'MA--The Sixth ETtdi

.>, kt Scliool 22 w m tur-•! during miulc a»«mblf

1 vu:: from "Mitch Orutti."'••• children hivtj been learn-•. co:iduct iroup alnclni

', Ms ? H. Augustine, prln-ndvued their

1' '.'. islwm has bwn so en-• •••>•* it was felt thtyI W rt-xarded with a lueit

urinoD ol ai J—.'T, due to thej miny

: 'tmmts of Mitoh MUler.to substitute

young protege. Jeflrty

lag Railroadri|ht-ot-wsy

WARD 1 - DISTRICT )BEO1NN1NO at a point, the In-

tersection of the centerllne of N. J.Turnplk* and the centerllne of thePanh Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad; thence(1) westerly along th* centerllneof the N. J Turpplke to the cen-

ttrlin* of Wain Street prolonged;theuot (1) tastirly along th* ctn.tirlln* of Main Street to tin* cen-urlln* of llaiuson Street; thenet1)1 southerly along th* centerlin*ot Sltttlson Strttt to th* center-

Railroad and IUbw»y Avenue; then>llne ot Orov* Street; tbenc* (4)llOBi tbt ctotwlln* of Babwiy Av*.au* to IB* ls)Ur*KtlOD ot RahwayAvtnu* and Woodbrlfg*. Avenue;Uun along In* centerlln* of Wood*bndg* Avenu* to lh« iDttrKctlonof Woodbridge Avenue and CarUretRoad; then along the centerllne ofCtrttnt Road to the point of ortgtn.WAID I

. , . . , th* Intersection of tbe cen-taiila* ol th* Woodbndg* RaUrwdand th* Township boundary, alongU * ctattrUM ot the Woodbrldg*Railroad to tb* lattrswtlon of th*Woodbrldg* Railroad and th* New

easterly atom th< centwlln* otOrov* Btr*et to th* cent«rllne ofAmboy Avenue; thtnee i9) southerlyalong the centerilne ol Amboy Ave-uue to a point, in* prolongationwesterly ot the dividing 1 i;tie be-iween New aud Second Strccta;thence (S) eutarly along said di-viding Un* between Ntw and SecondStreets to tbe Perth Amboy-Wood-brldge Branch of th* Pennsylvania

Jtnty Turncenterlin*

rnnikt;or tb*

then along theNew Jer*ey Turn

Ptfc* to trie crossing ot tbe NewJ«my Turnpike and th* Oarden.

o'f''o*fter*tt"and~th* "ce'ntei"line "ot|Ward, District^Blair Road to th* center line nfIHnmesteiM) Avenue; thence westerlyalong the center line of HomesteadAvenue to the eentei line of AshStreet; thence southerly along thecenter line of Aah Street to the :en-ter line of Myrtle Avenue; thencewesterly alnng the cenier line ofMyrtle Avenue and its weaterly prolongatlon to Wondbrldge Greek:thence southerly alnng the Wood-bridge Creek to tbe point oi intersection ot the prolongation easterlyof the center line ot Hlelson Avenue:thence westerly alnng the said prn-

thence westerly along tbe center 394 j ; thence (4) northwesterly tlongline ot James Plao* to the boundary the southwesterly line of Block* IM-llo* oeiwien MltDB and Wood- L, J94K, and 3D4J to the cenWrlln*bridge Townships; thane* northerly of Bedford Avenue, thence (S)along said boundary line to the southwesterly along centerllne olpoint or place of beginning Bedford Avenue to tbe centerllne

BSIMO aU of District 1 In the of Byrd Street; thence (0) north-Fourth Ward to M known as Fourth westerly along the centerllne ot Byrd

WARD S - BISTHJC1 »KHMNINQ at a poty, wbtr

,..i«g»ii»n ql Mel «S'_wet* the otawlln* of t n » unu* (opposite Clovertbence easterly along the e

Street to the centerllne of Winter J* thySecond District Polling Place: street; thence (1) southwesterly

#28 N Dover Road Co l th ^'HP' »t WinterSecond Distrct g street; the

School #28, New Dover Road, Co- along theSteet to

hy»t Winter

hlonla.

a

Street to the prolongation eouth-|easterly of the dividing line betweenPleasant Avenu* aad South Cliff

east boundary ol Blecks 901-A, «•»••SM-D W> Hi ISWWttnB wlUiM S

i southerly

r

line ot the last mentioned route tnthe center line of tb* said N J.|Turnptkt; thence westerly along tnecenter line of the last mentionedroad to tb* point or place of b*Binning.

Eighth District Polling PlaceSchool #29, rord Avenue and Ar-lington Drive, Fords.

WARD I "- DISTRICT »BiaiNNINO. at a point, the In-

tersection ot tbe centerllne of WestPond Road (N. J. Stale Rout* 440)and the centerllne of Florida GroveRoad, the boundary line betweenWoodbridge Township and 6tty ofPerth Amboy; thence (1) northerlyana northeasterly along said bound-ary line between Wooobrldge Town-

InMtsMUoof Blockl tuthi

90S-A;l U

loaR&tlon and the center line ofNlelson Avenue to the center line ofRahway Avenue; thence northerlyalnng the center line ot RahwayAvenue to the center line of AvenelStreet; thence westerly and northweaterlr along the center Una otAvenel Street to the point ot Intersection vltb the easterly rlgbt of.way line of. the Pennsylvania Rail-|mad and point or plac* of beginning

BE1NO a portion of the ThirdWard, District Five, to be known asThird Ward Fifth District

Fifth District Polling Place: FirstAid Building, Avenel Street, Avenel.

the same Is lnte.r»Mted by ibe cen- e r l y o f t n , £en t e rf lM „, S o u t n Huitet line of Jame| Plac* and trom R o a d . t n e n o 8 ( l ) northeasterly alongsaid beginning point running east- s a l d prolongation and the benUr-erly along th* ctnter lln* ot James u M of Bouth Hill Road to the cen-Place to the c*nt*t line ol New t e r l l n e 0 , Highland Road; thenceJersey Garden Statp Parkway Rouu ( 1 0 ) northwesterlv alons the oen-»4; thence southerly tlong the la»t- terllne of Highland Rqad tq the cen-mentloned route to the center line terllne of East Cliff Road; thenceof Rnute #ST. thenc* southwesterly ( » ) northeasterly along the oen-along nld center line ot Route #J7 terllne of East gi(t( Ro«d to theto the line of Idlson Township; centtrune of Dover Road; thencethence northerly along the tail (lj) southeasterly along the cen-mentlontd line to the point ot terllne of Dover Road to tha point

or place of Beginning.place of beginning. u . r ... _.„BEING all of District S in tb* Tenth District Polling Place: lie-

Fourth Ward to b* known u Fourth i |n Jr, Bl|h School, Byde Avenue,Ward, Olstrlct S

Third District Polling Place:

ufn| (lieUn.

School *15, Pershlng Avenue, IseUn. W A R D 5 _ DISTRICT 1

Avenue: tbinct northwMWrly alongtht centirllri* Ot Lake Avinue toth« boundary of Clark Township;thence westerly along the boundaryot CIMX Towuiulp to lu inwrnc-tlon with the Boundary ol bUasaTownship: thence southerly aloaithi Bdlson Township boundary tothe louthwett comer of Block Ut-O;thence easterly nlong the Muthtraboundary of Block 900-O to thanorthwest corner ot Block MS-D:thettoe southerly along tb* vMltyllylint of Block 505-D to tbi polat andplace ot beginning.

Seventh District Polling PlacetInnun Avenue,

sterly and Northeasterly along thejvcral courses of Klnn Qeorses Post'toad to the point or place ot Be-tnnlng and the lehlgb Valley Rail-rtsd Rldht ol Way

Tint District Polling Place; School£1, Smith Street, Ktiibey.

WARD 2 — DISTRICT 2Beginning at the Intersection of

.he center line of tbe Lenign ValleyRailroad with' the center line otFlorida Qruie Road; thence nortb-erly along tbl center line of florid*Orov* Road to th* center lln* of'West Pnnd Rnad; thence north-westerly along the center line ofW*M Pond Road to the center Umot Stat* Hlghwsy Routi No U;thine* southerly along said centerline of State Highway Route No Uto tbe center line of New BrunswickAvtnue. thence southeasterly aloni•aid center lint to thi center line ofPennsylvania Avenue; thence south-srly alnng aald center line to tbicenter line ot the Lehlgb Va.leyRailroad: thence southeasterly alongsaid cenier tins to tbe point or plaotof beginning.

Second District Polling Place:School, #1>, Clyd* Avenue, Hope-lawn.

ship and City ot Perth Amboy tothe centerllne ot the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldiie Branch ot the Penn-sylvania Railroad; thence (2) north-erly along said centerllne of tbePerth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad to thecenterllne of the N. J. Turnpike;thence (3) westerly Along the cen-terllne of thi N. J. Turnpike tothe eenterllne ot Route 4 (QardenState Parkway) thence (4) eouth-erly along the centerllne of Rout*4 (Garden StaU Parkway) to tb*centerllne of Rout* 9: tbence (9)northeasterly along the ceaterllneof Route 9 to the centerllne of WestPond Road (N. J. State Highway,Route 440); thence. (8) southeast-erly alon; the centerllno of saidWest Pond Road to tbe point orplace of Beginning,

Ninth Dlitrlet Polling Place:School £3. Strawberry Hill Avenue,Woodbridge.

WARD 3 — DISTRICT SBEQINKINO at a point In

BEOINNINQ at a point, tbe lnter-WARD 4 - DISTRICT 4 MctlQU ot the) centerllne ot Hew

BEQINNINO at a point, the In- Dover Road and the centerllne ottersectlon of the centerllne ot the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence (1)Pennsylvania Railroad and the con- northwesterly and westerly along

BtiQeorgei Avenue distant easterly 100feet from U 8 Highway Route No1; thence northerly along a linedistant easterly 100 feet and parallelto U S. Highway Route No 1 to tbecenter line of Woodbridge Avenue:thence northwesterly along the cen-ter line of Woodbridge Avenue tothe center line of U 8 HighwayRoute #1; thence northeasternalong [he center line ot 0 8 High-way Route No I to the southerlyboundary line of the City of Rab-way; thence westerly along tbe soldsoutherly boundary line of the CityOf Rahway tn the center line ot StOeorges Avenue: thence southerlyand southeasterly along eentei lineol St Oeorgea Avenue to the pointnr place of beginning

Sixth District Polling PlacetSchool #23, Woodbine Avenue, Ave-nel.

terllne of Middlesex Avenue pro-longed; thence (l) northerly andnortheasterly along the centerllB*of said prolongation and the cen-terllne of Middlesex Avenue to tbecentcrllne of McLean Street; thence(2) southeasterly along the center*Hoe ot McLean Btreet to the center-line ot Block Avenue; thenc* (3)southerly along the centerilni ofBlock Avenue to N. J. Route #27(Lincoln Highway); thenci (4)southerly at right angles to the oen-terllne of th* Lincoln Highway tothe centerllne of the PennsylvaniaRailroad; thence (5) westerly alongth« centerllne of the PenaiylvanlaRailroad to the point or plae* otBeginning,

Fourth District Polling Place:Auth Avenue Fir* House, "

bridge Branch of th* Pennsylvania .•#•»• 1Railroad; thenc* 111 southerly along| t^ARD : — DISTRICT 3tbe said ecnMrllne ot the Perth Amboy-Woodlbrldg* Branch ot th*Penasylvanl* Railroad to the pointor place) of Beginning

Thir« MttrTat Polling I Place:School g l l , ttoss street, Wood-kiMg*.

- DISTRICT 4Slat* Parkway; then along the Ten-1 WARD 1 - DISTRICT 4<t*flla* of th* Oarden State Park-j All that part of the First Wardway to th* crossing of the_ Oarden lying north ol Heard 1 Brook west

•tudtnted the

•• a »lxth iravde'•' who portray«d

' ! one while leading th*' m the singlni o( "Cut

w,it side" at tbeasvmbly. Jefjrej U •

1 • «( the clut of Harold• • • • k i ,

StaU P»7it"way" and" U 8 HighwayRoute (tlj tbtU »1OM * • c « u * ;llM of 0. I. Highway Rout* f lla a westerly direction to the Town-

d 'h along th*a y

ship boundary! 'hen along th*TwwnsbJB bou»dar» l» U, 1 0 "*"'*'euurlr) and northerly direction toU»* poa>t of origin.

/WAUD I /Prom ti» Intersection

d i i I U l l d and t. . .

of Ib*T

•HoBary Croupon March 4

'••IONIA - T h e;«clety 0! st. John VV-

' will meet on Mirth 41fi I' M. in the auditorium

r Novenft servloe*. BMtheri iaw o( the" OftrmeUti

lr « House, oakl»nd, wUI•";iV- »n "The Brown Swutar

1 IH'r Udy of P»tta».",''"rs hare been requutad

•VampatetM*

WoodbrtdiTRallroad and the Town-ship bounfary; then aloni th* ceu-tirUn* ot ih* WoodbrtdgJ Railroadto tb* crossing ot t(* railroad «ndtbi ll.w Jersey Turnpike; then•long tha conttrlln* of the NewJersey Turnpike to Ib* crossing oftha New J«njy Tunplk« aad Osr-ttrtl Road: then along th* c*nter-Un« of Carteret Road to th* Inter-MoUon of Carteret Hoad and Wuod-bridg* AMBUS; t*in along tbt M B -Mflin* ol Woodbrldg* Avenue to th*Intersection of Woodbrldg* Avenueane] Railway Avinue; then along theceattrllnt ol Itabwty Avanu* to tbtcrowing of Rahway Avenu* and th*right-of-way ot tbt Port ReadingRailroad; than along th* *ent*rllaiof thi mbt -o f -wy ol tbi PottReading Railroad to tb* crossing otthe" ruilit-ot-wsy pf tbe Port Read-I of Railroad and St. atom* ATI-

of the center line ot Amboy Avenueand east of the center line of th*Philadelphia and Reading Railroadaud tbe center line ol Slate High-way Rout* No, ,U.

reurts) Dlstflct Polling Place:School #1 , Mawbey Street, Wood-bridge.

WARD 1 -'DISTRICT JAll that tract between the Ptnil.

jyivunl* Railroad (on the east) andthe cc iMr lint o( Auiboy Avenut(OB to I wnt) and thi center lineof Pro man Btreet (on th* north)and (oil the south) Ify a line, drawnparallel with Oreen Street and 100feet aorta ol tbe nortberly linethereof i '

riftn District Pulling F l u eWoodbrtdi* Jr. Wih sjcbool, BarrenAMBU*.

Tb* Second Ward; Third District,shall be comprAed of all that tractlying North ot. the Lehigb ValleyRailroad tracks] West ot Crows MillRoad, South of King Georges PostRoad and East of the Edison Township' line, together with the followIng described tract ot land, to wit;

Beginning at tne intersection otth* Easterly lln* of King Oeorge*Poll Rosd with the Southerly Rlgbtof Way line of the Lehlgb ValleyRailroad; tbence, running tasterlyalong the Southerly line of tba Le-hlgb Valley Railroad IM (eet. moreor lets, to a point, said point Beingth* Intersection ol a line 190 feelmeasured at right angles front andpar*U*l with th* lasUrly lln* olKin* Oeorges Post Road and tb«BoutMrly Rij"- ' ' " - " - - - "••Lehlgb ValSouth tnstcrllln* distant

WARD J - DISTRICT 1

WARD ] - DISTRICT 1BEGINNING i t a point, the Inter-

section of tbe centerllne of the NewJersey Turnpike and the centerllneot Carteret Road west to the Inter-section of the otntttllne of CarteretRoad and Woodbridge Avenue;thence (1) In a southerly directionof the centerllne of WoodbridgeAvenue to the Intersection of theCenterllne ot Woodbridge Avenueand Runway Avenue; thence (J) ina northerly, direction tlong the cen-terllne of Bahway Avenue to tb*Intersection of th* eenterllne otRabway Atenue and the Rlght-of-Way of the Port Reading Railroad;thence (S) *asterly along the cen-torllne of the Rlgbt-of-Way of th*Port Reading .Railroad to the Inter-section ot the centerllne of th*Right-of-Way of the Port ReadingRailroad and a str*am on BlocklOlOB: thenc*,, (4) In t northeasterly

ling Plac*, iMlln.

WARD 4 — DISTRICT

dlrectlqn along the stream throughBlocks 1016C, 1018A and 974 to th*extension of ulo> stream at the In-ttneetlon ol we. stream and thecinterllne of Homestead Avenue;(hence (9) eas^rly along tbe cen-terilni of Homestead Avenue to tbe

ti t U* antrlln* otterilni of Homestead AveInterjection ot Ut* canterlln* ot

Btglnnlng at a point IB the wtit-erly line of Staten Island Soundwhere the same la Intersected by thesoutherly line of the Port ReadingRailroad Dock Property; thence (1)northwesterly along the southerlyline of the Port Reading RailroadDock Property to the point of In-tersection of the same with tbe pro-longation southwesterly nf tbe cen-ter line ol Turner Street: thence |3)Northeasterly along the prolonga-tion Southwesterly and the centerline of Turner Street to the Inter-section of same with the centerline of Ninth Street; thence (3)Northwesterly along the center tineof Ninth Street 129 feet more orless: thence <4) Northeasterly paral-lel with Turner Street to the South-erly line of Block 1053-A; thence IS)Northeasterly along aald Southerlyline of Block 10S3-A to Us Inter-section with the center line ot Tur-ner Street; thence 16) Northeasterly;and alnng the Northeasterly prolon

Beginning — - , — -.center line of State Highway Rout*#J7 Iptersecu the dividing lln* H -tween Edison Township ».nd Wood-bridge Township; thence no«h*rljalong th* center line of State High-way Rnute #27 to a point wb*!wlthi same intersects the prolongationnorthwesterly of the dividing lln*between blocks 42S and US u shownon the Woodbridge Township TaiMap, "beet 93; thenc* southeasterlyalong said prolongation and tb*dividing lint ot *»>d blocks approxi-mately B20 feet to tht center lintot Chain O'Hllls Road; thencesouthwesterly alnng tbe center lineo< Chain O'Hllls Road to the centerUna of Green Street or Oa» TreeRoad- thence southeasterly alongthe center line of tbe last-men-tioned road to the oenter Use "ofCreemej Avenue; thence southwtit-erly along the center line of CreemerAvenue and Its prolongation to thtright of way of the Philadelphiaand -leadtn- Railroad; thenc* west-erly along said right of way lln* »lthi dividing line between BdlsonTownship and Woodbrldg* Town-Ship; thence northerly along aald

the center lln* ot New Dover Roadto tbe centerllne of Meredith Road;thence (2) southerly and southeast-erly along the centerllne of MeredithRoad to the canterltne of Middles*!Avinue; thence (3) southwesterlyalong the centerliDC of MiddlesexAvenue to the centerllne of McLeanStreet; thence (4) southeasterlyalong th* centerllne of McLeanStreet to the centerllne of BlockAvenue: thence (9) southerly alongthe centerllne of Block Ave. to thecenterllne of Route 27 (LincolnHlghwsy): thence U) southerly atright angles to the centerllne ofRoute 27 (Lincoln Highway) to thecenterllne of the Pennsylvania Rail-road; thence (7) northeasterly alongthe centerllne. ot the PennsylvaniaRailroad to the point or place ol

Polling Place: Co-

- DISTRICTat a point, tbe

V.RW. Building,Colonla.

WARD 9 - DISTRICT IBEQINNINQ at the centerlln* ot

Inman Avenue and the prolongationot the west boundary line of Block909; thence easterly along tbe cen-terllne ot Inman Avenue to IM in-tersection wltb the centerllne of tb*Garden state Parkway, N J #4;thence north along the centerlln*of aald Parkway to the Clark Town-ship boundary line; thence westerlyalong the Clark Township boundaryline to its intersection with tbe e*n-terlln* of Lake Avenue: thtpc*southeasterly along tbe centerlln* otLak* Avenue to th* prolongation olthl northwesterly line ot Block508-A; thence south and west al«ngthe boundary line of Block 508-A toIts Intersection with 909-D: tbtjc*east along the lint between Blapks909-D and 508-A to Its Intersectionwltb tbe westerly line ot Block. 109;thenc* south along the westerly Un*ol Blook 909 to tbe point and olao*

Colonla.

WARDNN1N

the centerllne of St. Oeorges Ave-nue (N. J. State Highway Route 39);thence (3) southerly and southwest-erly along ' ' "~- - ' "*

right angles to and parallel with tb*Easterly line ot King Qtarfes PottRoad, the several course* tbereol tothe Buterly line of Meadow Rand;thence, Nortberly along tbe Easterlylln* ot Meadow Roud ISO teat, nor*or lift, to Ml southerly Uoi of KingQ*orges PMt Road; tbeooa, SasUrlyand slonhitsMrly along tha Mttral

P R d

WARD 1 ~ DISTRICT SWaiMNIHO. at * point, the In-

tersection of tbt mntarllne of Wood-brldg* Carteret Road and th* center

of tb* New Jersey Turnpike'

to tb* DOland th*

•-•-• :iii« acqordlhg to an an-" " m e n t b y i j r s . M.

111 publicity Ichslnnan.""^rlans will receive Holy•" """"on In a group at the•« A M Mats o n 8un<Uj,

ad » qRII t»*a aim ttoSt, aeorg* Annul In * {direction to tbe Towneblp boun-d i y : tb.n along th . TowwWPbouad»ry In an easterly, aoutbwlyMdweiMriy dlmtlou to tbt pointof origin.

lln* u. , M . . . . . , . . .tbenc* (1) louihweittrly along tbeMBttr Un* o< tbt N|W Jersei Turn-pike to thl center Una ot BerryStreet; thine* (3) northerly andnortheasterly along centerUti* ot&*rqr |tr**l and Rahvty Avenue totht Wo««bWdge. Carteret p a d ;thenc* (3 'ter Unato the

3.

««« Conferences.;^ SH for Sunday|»1.ON1A ~ Rev. ThomM

^ o t

Doter Bo*4 a»« »b* Towwhip

DtTM-> conduct (hi seoond et

of three Caru Oonfer-" " t t a t Johnviiinejr.lun-

" '». ¥ . ! » « »

- Child RelfttlonthlM,"who have tn-evlouily

are

tb» of Nrthi

Aveoue; then alow

»T£SZ

Rpad, *«d tbt Township Boundary;thence (7) easterly along tha Town-ship Boundary to th* cepterllne ofthe Township BQurjdary and the ex-tension of tbi nnterllne of TurnerStreet: thence (8) southerly fromthe inteneJtlon o t tb* TownshipBoundary and the centerllne ofTurner Street to th* Intersection olth* centerllne ot Turoat Btreet andthe southern portion of tb* Fort

.Reading Coal Docks; thence (9)• Fort* touthiajtarrf along th* Port Read-•-•""•li— n..i ni ,k. ti, tha intaraaetlon

gatlon of Turner Street to the In-tersection of same with the bound-ary line between the Township ofWoodbrldge and tbe Borough of•arteret; thence (7) Southeasterlyalong said boundary line to tbecenter line of Woodbrtdge-carieretRoad: thence (Si In a general South-erly direction along the said Bound-ary line to the point ot IntersectionWith thr Northerly or Westerly lineif Staten Island Bound: thence (Sin * general Westerly direction alongIbe same sound to the SoutherlyIne of the Fort Reading Railroad

Property and point ol plae* ot

dividing lino to the point or place1

of beginningBEtMO ill of district t Mid * p w

tion ot district I la the fourthWard to be known M'Pounb Ward.District I

Fifth District Polling Place:School #6, Green Street, Iselia.

WAJRD 4 - . D I S « R I « SBJOIUNlNa «( a point, th*

teraeotloa of the ctnterllr.* ol NewJersey State Highway Route #29and the centerlln* of the Port Read-ing Railroad; thence (1) northwesttu l ) ana waster.ly along th* center*

beginningSeventh District Polling Place:

Height* School, Uolljr

c , _. „ centerllne of St.Qeorces Avenue to the centerllne ofDover Road: thenci (4) northwest-erly along the centerllne of DoverRoad' to certterllnes ot Chain Q'HUlRoad and New Dover Road; thence(9) still northwesterly along thecenterllne ol New Dover Road totha point or place of Beginning.

Second District Polling Place:School #2, Outlook Avenue, Colonla.

WARD 9 - DISTRICT 3Beginning at a pq|nt in the cen-

line of Cnloqla Rftad also known

section ot"said centerRnad withtween Clarkships; tbence westerly along (hedividing! line between UlarF •»•<Wondbfldtje Townships to th*line of the Garden Bute P-Rout* #4: thence south*along tbe center line of tbeState Parkway. Route #4, to.point ot Intersection ot said "lino wltb the center line ofAvenue; tbence easterly alongcenter line of Inman Aveau* UIntersection of said center lln* <the dividing llm between tbeOt Rahwai and Woodbrldg* "ship, tb* point or plac*

line Ol tjae. Port ..to tb* otnterllne of

a* Colnula, Boulevard, wnar* Uie ginningsame I* Intersected hi the eenttr Ninth District Polling PlacesUn* of New Dover ffiiad apd trnrn lonla Civic Improvement Club,aald beginning pelnt running in s man Avinue and Condnlt Way,general northerly dlrectlob alnng thecenter line of Colonla Boulevard toa point wbere It Is Intersected ojtb* center Una ot Hoffman Boule-vard; | trtenoe aorUerly alnng tbe(enlti I'n* at Hoffman Bmiltvard loa polpt where the same Intersecutb* southerly lint of Block 403 ushown on tbe Woodbridge TownshipIT** Map) thfnc* easterly and pnrtj-

RailroadQarden

state Parkway (N. J. state HighwayRoutt #4); thenci (2) easterly toa point, th* lntWMCtlen of tb* cen-

ll f Winding Road and Joel

•Mterly1" airiij 'the touthirly arid•Mtirly lino] ol said Block 463 to a

lonla.

WARD i - DISTBICBEGINNING at a point ,

boundary lln* between RdlsonWnndbridge Townships is tntr"**by the centerllne of Clarkthence easterly along the cenUof Clark Place to Its interrwitn tb* wattritw MAvenu»| tbenc* esat«it

tbence wasterly along MUthtrli Unaof 901-A to It* lnttrte*iloD with thaeasterly lint 505-A; (h«ac* sortb ,and northeasterly along t b | Bound-ary of Block 508-A to tba tnt*nee>tlon with the centerllne ot Lak* |

Avenu»| tben* jintersection to Ihe southwest

" '

SfithnlclpalStreet, woodbrldte,

WARD 1 - DISTRICT tBMINMINO i t a point, tho la-irwctlon ot Ihs centerilni of N. J.

msmmttrtMtlon

Route M and tbt

jatuoi ofJ 1

T£SZStmli then .1.0. lha twf ! « » » » » * *

BUM Highway Route U ana tmC.nt*rllrj4 ol the Garden Slat* Parkway (N. J. BUt* Hl.hway Route#4); th*no* (1) easterly and uorth-«Mt*rly to th* lenterllna of the PortReading Railroad; thence (3) south-easterly along the couierllue ot thePort Reading Rulliimii to the c«u-urlln* of Niw Jeruy at»io Hlijh-way Rout* al ) theuce (3) suuth-erly alocg ta . **nt«rllae at N. J.« u i . Highway R«uto #l| to the

irfiT lint of Pitm ytaswrlj along tald Un«

th f P i t a n Avinu* t

lint of Pitman Ayinui; tbwoil ld Un« 00 iMt

;00

SE.Tj along tald Un«of Pitman Avinu* to tb* o*n-

JTN J Stat* Hlgb»»y BnuW' h l y alon.

(13) westerly „ . .at tbe centerlln* gf Old Road andth* cenUrUne of Qlencove Avo-UU, to tb* lut*IM*tlos of the ceu-t i l o * ol OleocQii Avenue and Its

.Oeargt't Posttb l

SOeargtt Post Hoad; thealong tb* last m*nllu»«d center Un.

h ll f Idlaoa TowjiAlp;

WARD 3 - DISTRICT SBeginning at a point in tne Ptnn-

tylvanl* Railroad where same la In-tersected by tbe Port Reading Rail-road, and from said beginning point[running northerly along the P*qp-

'Ivanla, R*Ulro#d to the center lib*UJ Avenel Street; thence southeast-erly and easterl; along tha oenterline ot Avenel Street to th* centerUna of Rabway Aveaue; tbence)southerly along tbi center lint otRahway Avenue tp the center lln*of Nlelson Avenue: thence south-easterly along the center line olNlelson Avenue to the WoodbrldteCreek; thence in a southwesterly di-rection along the center lint of tb*Woodbrldgs Creek to the northerlyllpi of the Port Reading Railroad;thence westerly along the northerlyline of the Port Reading Railroadcrossing Hahway Avenue to tbepoint ol interjection at tb* saidPort Kemllng Railroad wltb "••

SUH Highwayotlon wli

to the line of MlsoaUuupt norttiwii tloni •••" ••"• -

' Kiu| Gcoigcs RMd,

wll* tb . *«Urllu« oftad w«t.n,:

lun(4) easterly along »»IJ

if iho ""'" " ef

PL '1 " conferencei are bcliiy i

/,

,d'» bruuk tu tho ceiilctliuo ofi,,,v AV«I.UB; H">»';« 15>. ? tm .U|-

16) w»t.riy aloui

pFourth

Schoolfolds,

ilortbeasterly to U>0 point or placeot Beginning.

r tn l District r«UUg Place: SubiwI#9, West Avenue, Purt Rmllug.

WAKD I — 0ISTB10X Iat t palm lu 81

iWARD » -

atc,..tw line of tb.

t

a BUTWOH ,„omi where thi.w J.rs«| luru-

IVc,..tw line of tb.

sblp llttll thence wutherly aloagl>k. di.irii,,n UBI betweea Idlnon

run » , .„ .„„ thePsnuaylvanla Railroad and tb* polnioi place of Beginning.

Being a portion of Third Ward,fifth District, to be knowo as ThirdWard fellglith District

District PoUing PUce:Building, Avenel Str.et,

awryUrs*ct*droad, tud

at t p

tb* Pqrt Beadlug Halla ssli &*|1BUIUS uolut|

b wutertb. muterivenu* to * volol

"lui* which Is 100 . . -- —i . .wltb U. & HWwaj Bouu1

a point, th* lntWMCtlen of tb* cterllne of Winding Road and JoelPlacs; thence (3) still easterly alongtbe centerllne ot Joel Place/ to thewesterly terminus of the centerllneof Creemer Street; thence 14) stilleasterly along the centerllne otCreemer Street to the centerllne ofQreen Street; thence (9) northerlyalong the centerllne ot Qreen Streetto the centerllne-of Chain Q'WIlsRoad; theuce 16) latterly along tb*lotnttrllst Q! chain O'Hllls {toad t»a point, th* prolongation of the di-viding Una betwiin Ploiu\4nt Ave-nue and South CUlf Road; thence(7) southerly along said dividinglint between Pleasant Avenua andBouth Ollff Road to tbe centerlln*Of Wlnttf Strut; tbtnee. (8) eaat-trly along tb* cantarllnt of WinterStreet to the centerllna ot ByrdiStreet; (benct (9) southerly alonitbi ctmterllne of Byrd Street Streetto the centerllne ot Worth Street;theqc* (10) westerly aluug the cen-terllne of Worth Street to the cen-terllne ot Oreen Street; theuco (11)

easterly ,.™«. .. . , _,—point whereM| int.rsecte th* otntti|ot Block 499-A;lint o| Brawhall Road whlcb is tianth* dividing Una between th* Town-ship of Wondbrldge and the City olRahway; thence In a southeasterlydirection along tbe boundary linebetween Woodbndge and Rahway to1

tbt ttntar line ot New Jersey StatiHighway Rnut* #27; thenc* south-westerly along the center line of saidlast mentioned Rnute to tbe centerline ot New ^nver Rnad: thence

eut4alyU

northwesterlyol Hew. DovnPlaee Of benlnrimi

Third District Polling PlaceSchool #20, CUremont Avenue, C'o-

the cerun linetn tbt point 1

Ionia.

WARD 9 - DISTRICT 4Beginning at a point wbere tbl

center line of New, Jersey OaidanBtftta Parkway Route ft* tntereectitb* couter llni of Niw Quvei ftiuad-thence easterly nlnng tne center Umof New Dover Road tg Its Intgrutc

ui Block 499-A; tbence eut4ayalong the. KMtbVl) boundary Us*of Block 499-A and 490-B and 474.Ato the Intertectlon of tbe prolonga-tion ot this line and the centerllb*ot Oarden State Parkway N J #4;tbence nortberly alnng the centir-l e of the Qardeb State Parkway

N J #4 to, th- Intersection ot thecenterllae ot Inman Avenue; thane*westerly along the centerllne of Io-nian Avenue to the boundary Un*between Edison and Wondnrldf*Townships; thence southerly alonrsaid boundary line, whlcb is ta<centerllne of vYond Aveijue. to t(*point and uluce ol rjeglnnlng

Tenth District Polllni Plaeei C.-Ionia rtrtt Aid Building, BetklQgnAvenue, Colonla.

WARD 9 - DISTRICT UBKOINNINO at the inttrsectloa ft

tb* ctutirlluei of Inman Avaoufand the Idlmin lowiurilp BoundaryHue; llieuce emterly along the "

Avtuel,

WARD 3 — DISTRICT *BSU1NNINQ at the polut ot lo-

ursectluu of tb* i»utu*

Un* of

southerly along shs centerllne atOreon Street to the centerllno ofNew JerKy Btuta (Ughway Eiuute# j j ; thonu*. (II) westerly alum >b.jcenterllne of N. J. StaU HighwayRouto 39 tu the centcrllae o( 'Qatdea Sutte Parkway, Mf l'1'place of Beginning.

Sltth Ulbtriaf PallingSchool #18, Indiana Avenue, Iullu.

WAHU « -nNli at a

tlnu with (In centci line of GolnulaHuad sometimes anown as CnloiilaBnulevaFd. tliei|c« northerly alongthe center lint of Onluula Unul«»»nto its Intsraectlon with tho ceute:Hug ol Uolfmiui B<>ulev>ra: tlieuucnurtb.rly aliuig ibi ;*ut*r me nfHnltmau Boulevard u the umthorly HUP ul bluck 463 u slmwii ui

T > l l'> MP tlieout wtit

Place:

tlieouty U

ttii T*.wns>|lp Perly along ibo wnttiorlyBl 1B3 ai Block ""

Hut

lerlluo of liuiun Avenue to tb* l»-ersecllnu of iho prolnngatloa of tht

t B l k Kt0

Bloci *63" anil Block 464 to (tieuurthout coruci •( BlooK 467;tlienco nuutlierly atous tb* tasierlyHue ut Bluck 487 tu Its KiutUowttrlyewaeii thvHC* w*«Mrl| »lun» tbttiutbtrii llai m Hook Ul aa< •«••turning aloug tho »outb*rly Une ofBlock, tli-i «»•* «>"T- *"-°-

boundary of Block. , , , „ „ Clover Avenue; tbtBO*northerly along the boundary t lBlock JOS-U to IM tntersectlon withthe tejiilbtrly 1"" o ( Block SM-Q\thence westerly along tb* southernboundary «f Blook SM-O t* IM » -lerMctloo with lbs (dluB TawaitUtboundary lint; tbcao* *nuin»|»along th* BdUon TowaUn *ot|H-ary line ta * point a»4 flaot •*ybegiunlni.

Eleventh. District

Towoabip ClarktKiM

PAOR EIOHTEENThursday, February 28, 1963 n

Kolihas Cardinals Hold Columbia CajjersFirst Place in Sr. LoopCARTERET - T h e hilt.

KolibM Cardinal' ;o--"l

• I n - , . , . 1 , 1 :t i tni ' - I . ' I M :

i!.. D i

i l . l ' l V l K 1

(i ;N inIn, to i' mmn n i i u i i i . ™ » « ' >•- • - . , O M M 1 . ' 1 > I - \ I . . . ' , ' I I llW' 10 PIMin

' r w h t h win in nine e ^ ; f = , •;: D ! r l « « A p p p n i C ^ ' l " i ' . - - . - - • • •"> ; i r " V1"'" l n f h r 'thr- Seniif R m r a ^ n m - * - ' I l l t l v 1 • £ » • * - • * - ' ' - I * ^ t m m - M I I I I I T : -i 'in R ' "n .n in i iJy i tgu r to rfmtun on'1 i'"'l * ; ' • • ' p n .I,,,,.,,, ..».,•. ',..ii..m Im-ki ' lmll '

" . p u t in front of the "roond l'"< ' T I • 1 Ir-mur C.- int i ' s i "<iik n . lvm'nei

Tourney Bid :iCU

Of t h r

rlov^' i | '

I t o -C' l ' l

l- i ' l l . i rv : in l If)-' il

,, •„ H UK' i - 'n 'li'O]

| . n (i.ini :i !wo-wa>

••l.nu> Tavern. Tlir' Von «»«ily. knrvkinir. off R<<;Vv'

by » hie W to (5 «rore.At no timr durmd thr rn'::v ™n r K T r i K . n.rf., rvisooi

, | . w were thr Csrd# in anv Han- TOENTO* ~ R l d e r C . 0 - f f tie for th" •„., •,;„,,.«rr. Th^v took »n r.vlv kirl »s,l »«*>vfa »nd accepted « bid to:

L

Km.,,nrd on. ,n frcnt ,1!-h, ».,v. Play in the NAIA District %\\ ' ™ , , ' rv ( ,! J t , VK d f s n n ^ i . n d J o . S ^ l r H B ^ r t b a l l Tournament^ T h e ; ™ j ' ; ^ ,, ^ ^

thr- ..coring for ;h" (»rd« »« <*rh'post-season tourney will be h e l d a | a ( r n t | v 'i,^. .,,,„, r )(>r c , j , , ] I l ( , n

rollrrl up 17 point- r,n «-vPn firld'ln Riders Alumni Gymnasium^ ,\^ ,„,, !l:r )„,„ m-tn.m.i.t,!.gn.il-- and three inils. Iony Ztillo on March 5 and 6. The Rideriin n,(. iWr,-- „' tW> ipun m it--

iii'l with \X

i;i

"nil' Kob Wird"foiiowV(T'rlowlyi^nt«t h « a 17-6 record with»n.l K,n W,ri followed <lo=,!v:^0 g a m e s remaining on the Lurry W ; - • - « n « •w,-h 16 point- rtfh-on i x basket 5 s c h e d u l e . | - ^ ^ •;,,„ ^ |iiEli ,-„an-1 four irrn shot?. > ^ v ; 4 1 t o , n t h p f o u r . t«am tourneyt!?' ,..".... „ , . : . . ' .„ .

The wore:Kolibu

GP'i.=o 7Cirmichsel ...» 7K Ward -.-.... 6Zullo «Olftir _ 1Gurkin ~ *

M 11

I i nthe four-team tourney i.'" jwill be Bloomfleld College (18-

7i, Olassboro State «19-2> and'Frostburg, Md. State H4-3).

! j The first game of the openingJl round will find Bloomlleldjj j meeting Glassboro. while Rider!J1'""1'1' ,16 faces Frostburg in the second!,'1^"11 '11

2 game of the twin bill. The two " r a m o w " z

13;»-lnners of the games on March- j 5 will collide on March 6 for the69 championship.

hr lo i r r - witi i ' '• v. i i

The

FfrrnctiikVogt

Columbiar,

....... s)

rti:tI

20

Lou's Win 7th High School Wres!hn\Game by 71-41 Best Metuchen Main,,,

r U M T R I T I-M- T.wmw.,11,,,.,-,1 I'nnk .m.l I'""- "\ !1

71 - , , | 1 - ni l - I .1 - ' W " h t ' " l ' v

: ! „ IHKII - h . « « l t v n i I 1

. . i . i i ' l . w i n "! 'I"' • »ir-tiini

. Ill

•A i

n i i" -i I ' I I I I i n r I . m i • i i

U\ "•minim p,i- ih. I' til li:i ' 'I oil. pill fi Illlr I"l< .'X .. lf;l.|i ' . Till- 1WO 'I 1 I-1 11 :l .-1M. I'll ll 'ltllr t i l l ' VI-u ••<-• , ; , ,

W i ' r j IMPI K;t!l, I c r i m r I i

1 . 1 . • M I L " •»)).>(>! . ) i r . I M I i lU ! !nt ' ! - U ;'l 1 '(It l l 01 l f l (MMI)1

C V R T E R E T - .li"i C.ilriiin - Bob B»ih < I 7 S I(••ii-tPirl High School n i i i tmni n - f - . f i n l lo in tbo l n > m \ « . .i - i i r rd T h e i r fourth Iriiimpli in j C'.irlrrct will n u l n, „ . „ mootd by i l r f ' : i i in j Mr-ir.-w.ful VIIMIII will, \\.i i i r l im in M-ven out of 12 rvr -n lc lhomr- lhi« wri>k ''"'

In Cartorft boyn won by a 31in 21 wore.

\monK the Cartortt boyn^ win thsir niRtrhrs were i

MirkiiK 015), Joe T o wr. Jrt.imr. Tirdy (141), Mark,„ Ilia l l . ' J l . M l k r V : i n

firct «>»«on of

T h e nimnii<rii"> ii,'

OS Ib. (*ln«< I ) . C , , .rii-loOfd Mnrk \b\,\<

10ft Ih. r i a m R Pi, , | , ,lit I'm,, t

— \\h ( hi i ' i n - i , «]'i i 'n i i l f"l 1" I'i'll)'- - i|r>r-|-iiin<>il .1 I1 n

;v;;;:,,': Hz[ ZA R«" " »«* "^ 'V;St,:V):.,,.-,,! i;i |.,-iit- Ounny > » i m \ n FtOSh-Soph LOOp I.TO Ih Cl.w .1 v ,

I I1'„ •," ' , , . . - . Pr i in i . Rnhnt- I 'VH'l

III.I I . Ti M i l l :<ll HM' l r M l 111 ' t " * Î t . i ,T

I n|Hi'l (iv cr Hn

l.ou'n

|1 v r.lIM(>l|.|. lT "•. Mi. n; i

\ \

G F;. 1 0

Kopin „..„ 5 2Weber 8 SPoioDM&k 1 ISisko „ . „ 3 1

The winning team in the Dta-Pjtrlct 31 Tourney will then jour-^ntj to KsnBM City to take part,

12 In the NAIA Natioal Tourna-2I ment, beginning on March 11.

4sjSt\ Joes Routs JestersIn Jr. League,

Mungs Stay UnbeatenAfter 22-17 Victory'™*'

GalloGnindfllSumutk.'iSnbo:SellChamnt

Dartmouth

i;i C A R T E R E T — Winners in rrcrnt Cartwet HUh Srhool novirr wmllinK matrh, at Me- W,,,' tnrhen Cym Ten schools participated. C»rterel ranked serond. UH to rlrht: Bobby ,]..ir

S Toth winner in the 178 pound division: Mike Yarnatowski. winner in the 188 pound I «l1 ' division, and Frank Gallo, winner In the 210 pound class.

Illtv I! VI

"lilllll

Pll11302:s9

Standings in Carteret's Recreation Basketball LeaguesFrank * Joai

Senior Basketball League 5 St. I'1-« 1. fl. H.irfl.-

CARTERKT - The St. Joesr« wnn ovr-r thr .li-'fr-. S6 toin 'i liieh-sronnB un'-Mded

CARTERET - The M u n , ^ - Z ^ I ^ J " ™m a d e it s ix in a row t o r e m a i n un- i M o_ t nJ- tl]P .cnTm l n r s , j o f s

b e a t e n m the Gir l s C l i ^ s A | _ ; , J n n ( i h y (hr(l(1 v\.iyfT^ j a , . kb e a t e n m the Gir l s C t e A] j h v , h w . c 1 ; , v f r , J a r k ^ ' .. _ „.„ , m . , „ . a. .M!L e a g u e t h » week at t l ie N a i h i m p. ,,, ,-,, , l lf, o l > ] M V ( , w i t h ^ - i , , , ^ , , ! , . , ! ! 6- J ' - '

V H a l e S c h o o l g y m . T h e M u n * ? d e - . ; ,, H o m , f k „ , , , ^ ** _.. m , F l

fr. cd t h r s e c o . n d p t a c e R e j e c t . - b y , rf' w , , h 2 4 m n t , a n i l M i k e ^ ' ,;„ ? , ,„ ; A- .. n ~ u l i nf. 2 2 t o 1,,. t o g a m a t w o - g a m e mar- c h k M , M , h i r d , v l t h 2 2 ! ^ ; , V i n •'•• N ." <>M •' t w o - : l . Coh

, Kin in first p lace . L i n d a feurowk.i i""- *'"•. ' . - . . - " u . -

— — — 1 Iv. i i ln- Cini in;

I.1 4 28 2 I...«i • T . i w l i

s 1.' 10 10—4'» 3^ H, , ? i . - , -ii 1 « fl—2S.4. r : i; , - l i ; i -

. l . i - i r i f e v f 5 , F i i i i > ; A . ' o m i

Junior

1 Cub "A" League

Nats Continue Lead 1 \ * •> >«•><•

With Eighth Victory I !!:V:;fCARTIHIT-

in first place. Linda Surowk.i,- scored 12 points for the leaping T},J,',(,„,.1 lendrre. I

The Cardettes gained their sec-• ond win in league play by beating fhervermk

1 the Basjanovas. 17 to 11, a." Joati Fitzef-r;\UiTnirke led with five point.*. SMihmo

In the final game the All StarvHoinir't .finally .scored their first win by-Pendick ..taking the Mustangs into camji. Kbrri .18 to 8, a? DcPaola scored oightj

• points antj Woestemryer madesix

The team standing:Girls Class "A" League

W• 1, M«ng« 6' 2. Reject? 4

St. JoesC.11133

1102

40Jesters

G

3.4. Mustangs5. Cardettr-6. All Stars

MaroiniL i Serson0;T. Chamra2 Jones

3

2

2

3;Coiif!lilin4'Gnimlpn4.5

0546

ii29

5.UUWilid J 4

All Si . irs 1

r 1Freshmen—Sophomore

Wmbiii . 7

. . . Rnrk- DiKini'2. Harvard 6ct:::: r"in=- for the 3- Penn 5

4. Kiitprr? 5.. YMi' 4i. St. JoHî'ii 3

Priineton - 28. Dartmouth 0

Midget "A" LeagueW

1. RoyaU S

5 I WoW Family . .5 2. K .in-9 3 I.ion'

4. Hcl4.in«j Cub "B" League1 A

2 1. Browns3 2. Holy Family,4 3. Kiant* i

Colt-Pee Wee

win.|p;id "-.

Foii wewinner^.

. - ( •••••ni l C i l l : * l i i (

t h . ir - : N " i . « , ! i in i - i c h t ' S '

g a m e ? , b r . r : • . . ( ; •':.• C . ' i i - . 10 t o J."

5 . Ka.-a-ur !i.id ' i i ; ' M I J - . - I U I S f o r

t l i e w i n n e r . - .

T h e L i k . r > . o ; . j . i i l ' I v i r f o i i r t l i

X..t«Kmckf .\V;irr;on<Hawks .Lakrrs ...

Ws63320

ws65443

68

1. DAIMCS

I. 2. A-tfn2 3. YndiN3 4. Zinniasa 5. lilHes6 6. Tuli]w

H

Girl* CI'IM "B" Leagne

• • 5

PrttnsSmith

IR(il>''rt"nii'(iimv\ i»hiM.-NnUyBoltfri*

|", ill !, IIIHI- l i«t S i i t l in l : i v n d r m n n n

|> ,i •),,- ' . i j l i «-h«ml t v i n Tli ' 1 l o « -

!•» |.|i«t 11 ,rv i t . l :. t w n - w . i V • lr«i | l i )rk

S <S»tiinl.» . I ' l l i f '•

13 thr » . i v .ti'l « " 1 1

_ p . ' ' « i l l ' l i r " ' ' ' Id ii f i M

71 \,vi - ( --'I t.. M. »itl,Co:irh-hiv'k « ' t i in» the |*1

p |4 |. , , i tii- and H i m Hurl onlfl ins in —-**••«•! «"Hh U n point7 The won

10 Rntgem

W IW'liM n« « M •

I l l II. ( T I M .IM, ,

J S » ! l m n - i M .117 ih < ' I . . - r \v i , , , i

n-KIH-il Hill HI- ..IM Ib. Chi« Mnl.

rioinnril J Siid/n.Mraiywi-whl Kru.i,

pinned \ \ Hilnni

''^FrMfcm^nOro/jUmpiGame to South H,lrf

100 Coin i4 Rnrii

^Lincoln School Cagen] Defeat Minue School

I Nil nil'.

Don." in

I. S. Mangoli:0 '

5 Yale Tops St. Joes568 CMRTKHKT -

i 4 CAHTKRKT - Th. Lmmlii( • ^ M i i m r

'.'I Midift A, . r t it.

1 3 i n M M > i i n i t ' i .v i | a a

l . r . i « i i t t h > » < • ! k F i . r t l i ' 1 . i n . " I n j ^ J ^

S - h o i ' l i I B • r - i ' w . i - ' h i ' i r « i i . i i t h - - •

In Fros-Soph League »:n m rmhi mm-. Thr- i.mn.in, S C I K H I ! t . , i ! i i t r i l l - t h e | < \ i g i i i < It a . l -

, . '" * ° n in« Rov.,! . i.v or.lv one full «:inn Imirth e:..i,,- .* . .nst .>* iiiiiiy j •„ ^ -, ( l i r

I- l o w - ,n .I,,. YroA.^h k,p«. , ,,,lt,(lv T , .n ,'w,ik, „ , . 'l.v ,.,.t;M.ivjr« llje >! Jo,- tr ,m . , , . h

1 31 to ->fi l o r tlif In-, r-, it *-.i- ,1 i l i - i r iifth M tl.ii. k of tin nir tvnt ' " " T J ' ~

TmdillVmnkiiniirli

CIIK-KC

i;6

10I4

F P2 14« 100 20

1

CARTKRI:Thigh "chmil (re«in

23Th

lo Smiih Hr,.hy ii fl-piiiri' i

'• KB lnr »J»tlinni»lioi|t,ml much of an id<•<tiige of the contra

"SoWirrka KIK hiECartettt with tenPorter. Cnmmin«

«l jrortncfur South

Tli

4 - ; i - .:,i v i

5 for

86 the Royal-. 6 '.u 5.i/ivp point* lor ;!..•

Pj In the firi.ii KHI.-

5lbf.1t th r I'l-''.!,

21 Randy H:i:;i:i;<

Q point5 .

10!8

,•• ;!.' W itrior

6 i" 1. withp. ":iii: four

2. I.iticoln School .' . 3 . Huly Family.'4. Columlni? Si'liool" 5. St. Jojt'i.h

6. Mitiuf School

7

4

. . . 3

Midget "B" League

i Arnold Palmer won golf's j , (•„;,•::,•.,•> Schoolof the year award tn 2. W L . I I Hale

for the second time in's. Lincoln School ...37 three years, 4 Ace?

0

1

Ws653

I Girls Clam "A" LeagueL: w0 1. Mimes 61 2. lWvi.» . , 4*|3. B.i-..nr.v:is ._ 33 i. Mu-i.inpi 26 5. Cinlfttes 2si6. All Stars - 1

ForI. , . . „ . - .0 T:.. -n f1

34 R i ' . i i o

4 Th.ii. ;,ei

5 Torn1

Klunntino

Florenlino l«l 'he*:nn'TS wjlh live deli!

il a tol.nl ot t i n iKim' j .

i l m i e r n v i d f n m c I'Oint*

lowr*"

I.

F.;I . . 'I v .

:i!ll

I

0 Holy Family Regainsl< Lead; Top Redskins5' CARTERET - T!.,- H..!v

Family i!ig. iv n o - ' I "•:• tlti' S'jjoe? ti-jiii 111 the Mi.liie: A I . .J ( !U .I h y a 20 t6 17 scor" in :i low -'or-

inc engagement. I' was IIK fourrh ^ j . ] ^ , .win in c-igh^ ftftri; l or . the Holy p r^,v ) <j ,

1: Family i-lub. _ 'WiUh

Thr winnep IAJH'1 irom behind p l lS(H,t o w i n t h e g a i n , w i t h :i i r r . ' . i l > f i ' - 1 1 '•

ond hiiif rallv. The Holv F s n r . l y 1 " , : ' ^ ,I five wa.« held worclrss dnnug liie '1' first period. | '

ReddiiiEton inii Kf>! ikow-k;'1 i>:irh tallif.1 tiiiii- point- !'•:| winners. John Kindiicr-ki rI; up 12 yoinis for the lo«en.1, The yor» '

Holy FamilyI C FI Heddington 4 1

Kolakowski 2 S. Thorns* 1 0I (')terepan _ 0 0I Ferenehik ...- - 0 0I Kotlm?ki 0 0

r,1i

0

4400

13St. Joes

(i0

..: 3,_. 0

a1

had

F0000311a1

Preiki-KmKonr

n""',Ihn]Talll|..ii Hrbwii

l.infoln(i131

... 4

.... 00

ml] am Penn I pset$ Princeton\ After Being Behind

v Whit••Ptokiipmk

'SuchWtKXlhllll

CtrterrtI,

24

10

Minur

R Ti-rv!»-Nk\

.! \V.»riii1; Tumrr

C."T

1H0II

P CAHTFRF.T !'. mi .am- from2,'.<-|iin,l ;, 23-11 l,.,lfiiini. «-nri- to Porter8 roll ii;. Is | .oini- in ilie ihird:rif*r3 IMTI.»I .-iti.l it; •• • ll.. in'nritc Felton

10 I'riiui'nn (|.iiiit. • Iv :i .w;!6 -. ort'iSuddi'liI) in ihr Fln-'.-Suph Hecrt:iliiin'('riiiiiimiiU l . a - .k i t l . i l IISUIIC. It i\.i- P>'nn'< Sikodny

-- fifth « m 111 li-iiKlir' pl:«V For'

21 Pritn r 1.111. it «:L> 1 heir MX'II lov.!Miki V iniuto<ki snd Cieorxi'i

P-Lilbari 1 Mi'h ^'iirrd ten |K>int« to I!> h'.iil Ihr «imirr«. whih1 J iv ;

IISouth River

I,• : i

11

0

, . 11

Win .\».v tiillinl IS point- for the1 Remain lilbftlhn]

(I lo«T-- Telr;.<.~kvI) '"nr Prim', 'onll Tlw -our.

PennJ '

10."

Holy Family Quintet I.etMi

F i n r t U v e b"Did you say your salary n;ns m ,}.,. „,,,,,, ,,,

into five figures'" "Yes — won thoir -!iir<my wife and Jour kids" Yonailmd JII

Beat* St. Joes, 20-17 {I,CARTF.RKT-Thf H..U F.nnK Tot/ j . l j y . l ' i : ' Rid-km. . 4C.-1T. | . .g un l:r^! j ' l u i . in III' ( ' !ib A

', I....t;m-. H..n Kialnn.ip'iiik* xor r i l

J 17 ; inn 's fi.r l!.e «mu.-r«. ^ <

~' Tin- *.-oiiil [ilait Karus d r n p i ^ i i , 0 ' R n Ily

* a 'o-nv eiinr- to tin Lion*. 19 to Ti'lej-ti-k

i" .md ti.> t ' i .y Ir.-t their tu- with P n h u i o

!:..• H..!y Fuiiilv i'rr tin' tu;. mng Such

Th.

PriacetanC

14 point. r A H T F . R K T ^ T l l , 1,

; l h e i r e i g h t h R.1111.1 11

l i i i i in t . i in t h e i r t * . i - t . . . . .

„ i h r C u l l B l^-rtgll.' !'•.-

•. .«]!> l«' : l l i h c P.| . k. '

Hub Wnlfnuiilcr * .-''!! »ix poini*.» The Holy Funiilv !•i F . : i a > « ( o r t h i - i i h i ' ! . •

. , ' | . i n » . > i w D e n n i s V i : . i

t ' O l t l t * .

H, . The CiinnU liwvle.!thur ninth lo« of tin

y, MC, 30 to 1 For tix 1.1 ihrir fiflli win in "i^M t

Hiifsnn sronni 1(4 |.iin:. , honrtn

There is much to l>Irom a reading of h:.p

who reads it?

St. JOMfi

KindziePiki 5Fedroff 1

1 F*an 1Horton _. 0Teleposky _. 0Kai-hur 0

6i

F•>

000 .10

I NOW'S THE TIME TO ENJOY THESE

Exciting News!!1

The Carteret Pressj

I 1

Is Now Published oii|

THURSDAY MORNING!

\ Joe Comba Leads A&OShop to 7th Victory jj COLD WEATHER SPECIALS

; CARTERET-The A andSweet Shop won its seventh jt.in the Junior Recreation IWkH- j £ n i n U r Df>CTr\Mball League to hold Us one-gamtj Jj U L U <"'• D U i l U Nadvantage at thr> top of the race

j over the second i'lac«> Holy FamilyI contingent. The Sweet Shop <&gersaecomplislied their win) wjth the

I greatest of eav. winning bjj' 52 to!

iîoo Comb. T high irer (or! | ^ 1 ^ ^ 'the winners with a « _ total 0(1 I h M I t y r , r o m ,

122 pomtst. He rollei up eleven! * lfuJ t l | Ulja«ketJ, fix coming Jin <IM> final] x-tania. ;

Pisiar led tlie losing' team with13 points.

•5-STARBRANDT

1 1 3 ]>OltI The

i J I

Attention Carteret BusinessmenTake advantage of this EXTRA DA

products and »ervicta. By the timeof advertising your

'hubby" brings home

A & OG

1 J. Comrm 11B A. Combit 12 Davidson 2_:Uumak r ~ 4BlPoreio 5• I Gregory 0SjLunyciyj 'i

25All Start

GA

J,H|adoniC™..'.Z.I 2liSlivka 2jiZubaek 3• IMarkowiti 1

14

F0010010

s» FIFTH

5

s!101i

the bacon, the little wife has made up her mind what stores

she is going shopping in. Why not invite her to Y(iuR

STORE by advertising "in the CARTERET PRESS. The(

rates are reasonable and the coverage is excellent!

Call KI1-5600

S

,« 52

F1!011

iiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuiiiiiiiiE

Get The I 4 nLittle Peter was playing at

Jimmy Brown's home. WhenIt w u time to go home Itstarted to rain. Mm. Brownoffered to lend him Jimmy'sraincoat.

"Don't take so mush trod We,Mrs. Brown," said Pettr politely

' I 'm sure your mother woulddo as much for Jimmy."

"My mother," replied Peter."would ask Jimmy to stay lor

OLD Mr. BOSTONFRUIT FLAVOREDBRANDIESApricot.. . p t a c h . . .ch t r ry . , , blackbarry.Vary good tailingbtcauta tljey hay*trut fruit flavor.70 proof.

Outside it's cold and raw.

Inside, it's warm and cozy

and cheerful. You're enjoyingiI

good company, a good book,

or a good TV show. To com-

plete your pleasure, enjoy one

of these Old Mr. Boston cold-

weather specials...drinks that

taste extra good \*hcn the

weather is extra bad.

OLD Mr. BOST-: *• !VIRGIN ISLAND: •

RUM!Dark.dalicioui. Impenfrom Ih* tunnyCaribbean IJ«i 'hoi buttartd '*""

$O55t * FIFTH

OLD Mr. BOSTON

Smooth ry« ypramixtd with rock•ugii and ratl IruK*.Traditional during ttiacold i M t o n . 60 proof.

• 4 W ,„!TH

INTELLIGENCE INTHE PURCHASE . . .MODERATION INTHE ENJOYMENT*

OLD Mr. BOSTOr

1QCKNGCHAIR"An unututlly i o l r J

valua in a tmoutn.flavorful Kantucky

i -CPThursday, February 28, 1063

PAOB NINETEEN

1st Placein Rec Midget LoopCARTERET - Tho Royal*

maintained their one Mine ndvunronmined one tagn in fint placo in tho Midget A

•hi. leftRiie lead- baaketball l».agun hy nooring an'" T a Shop by Kof- easy onMided win over the

' , t 61-M vi i ; tor>r Cohimbiw School quintet, 3S to" T o n Saturday ia.

' " * • • • whool gym Thn Royala had no oppoaition,n thn Junior a t all an they took a big lead at

th« start and kept piling up thecore an th« game continued.

Dcnnii Morton scored 12 point*rrMinnniWe for IBII,P Holy Family1

iod Ron Kin ' eleven to lead thethe winners,

j in inH

1 m i h.is point*.

The wore:man for RojrtU

Holy

F,

(17033SII

34• i t

lid •fl%107100

FI010

nlaF3001311

Kirroy «Morton R

p Zirpnla 018 Ciinha 10 Man 37 Kravet 1S Spoliiino 0

Columbua51 <»

Caldwell 0p Cition - 1ft Wliet t 0j Kudrick n0 P«iU>r» 0

15 Relford ,.' 37

ll

310fl0I

LKOAL NOTICES UGAL NOTION U G A L NOT1CRS

7 35

F200fl1I

p210017

I. ODNBnAL APPROPRIATIONS(A) Opentloat •

OBNBRAL OOVBRNMBTNT:Administrative an! HitcutlTa

Hatarltt a«« *af«a , , IOthar aiptnisa

BlactlnnaRalsrlas and WagesOthrr KipaniM

Annual AuditAasmtnint of Tattt

HalarltB mil WafaeOther UipaiiM

Property Appralialnthar Biptntea

Collnntlon of TaltsAalarlaa and Wa«aaOth«r Kipantaa

Tai Rait CoataOihar Biptns'll -.

Lats! flarvloas and CosttHaiarlM and Waits

, Othar HtpftnaasInilntarlnt Harriott and Costs

rialarlta and WageiOthar Ripantti

Publlo Bulldlnla and QroundiHtlarlta and WageiOthar Ktpanata

Plannlaf BoardHalarlea and Wtgetnthar RtpanMt

Zoning CoatsOthar Elpfnara

noard of AdlultmantHsltrles a nil Wag«»Other Ripanara

Rhaila TraaaOthar Etpanm

Inturthct and Buratr BondPremium

Mtdleal-nurflral Inauranca . . .

far 1HI ft* 1' • ?f KmrttMT

Tttal

n,m,tt iI.IDOOO

iit.seI, IM.lt

«, 116.0(1l.lOO.tO

io,*«.iiu.it

410.00

4,t t tO»

l l l l . C O

l.ioo.ii.

AllTiMrftr*

M

4M.M

PaM*V

LEGAL NOTICES

l.«4,Hl0i

i,oti>f

l,H«.t»

4Ao.no

1.410 00

ll.»».»l,Nt.M

40J.H

(IO.00I.0II.I1(.101,0D

•,110,001.101.11

11.111»»1,114.11

tl.OI

KtwrrrdI 101 .11

IS.OB

101.lt

NOTICEPltaae t*M notice that Thursday,

March 7, IMS, Is the last da.; toIn order t« rote In the

LEGAL NOTICES

41.11

1,050,00

4.00141)7

111.00

ratfittr in o"Prlmarr t1»Unn. April 1«. lW-

If TOU h»i« ehanWii your addna,rtnet you l i l t voted you mut« re-regUter. glvlnu your n«w «d(lre«»to th»**ounty fcl«ctlo» Board orto your Munlclp»l Clerk. Thla noticemuit he i-Wen bflofe M»rch 7. IBMor you ennnot tote In th« PrlmnryBlecUon April 10. 1M1

If you chunued your n»me nlhreyou li\Jt voted you must re-feRlster.If you «rt 11 on Primary D«v vo«we eligible to vote If you registeron or oefort March 7, 19W

I00.KJ

I.III.OOHt

l.IOO.t!1101)0

81000

HOMO

lMft.tt1.t M

«l,70H.««11,100.00

I.WUI.OOI.Ml.llitl

in.H

l,»tf.0Ollt .M

1,100.11

H.TtO.OO11,101.00

10.00

IN

41,»Uittll,Mt.tO

I,000.»0

* IIHOI,-J t.Ml.H

' I07.H- IISIS

t i l l

1,4(1.in106.00

said Washington Avenue i Northeasterly along «ald centerllne of the r . . , , . iRandolph Street; running thincr'.or nilmore Avenue to the center- Division ot we J-«n™ •

Easterly slong «»ld Randolph nine of CarWret Avenue; thence 16) Hew Jersey »nd the pointto Heald Btreet; nmnlngiBoutheaaterly along tald centerllne of Beginning

18) Northerly ftlonu Mid of Carttret A»enue to the centerllneStreettt.rnre , . , . ,Htald Btrtet to RooseTtlt Avenue;running thence 0 ) Easterly along

,ld RootertU Atentw to PenningAvenue; ninnlni thence HI South-erly along said Perilling Avet™ to

of Cypress Street and the point and DISTRICT NO. 17:—(Vptlft* pta*«,place ot Beginning Private Nicholas Mlnut ScheXil.)

•- • • - BEGINNING at the point of InWNDISTRICT NO. l3:_(Votlng place, ° ,. o ( l h , ront*rlln« et Ber-leveland School) BEGINNING at •"- ll M

g p ,Cleveland School.) BEGINNING atalong g Cleveland School.) BEGINNING at

anil Maple Btreets to the place | l h e intersection of the center line

Notlot U hertby «lT(m th«t theDlntrtct Election Bo«rd» In and forthe Borough ot Cartertt. Countyof Mlddlettj. Nt« Jeraey will »H lnthe placet hereinafter dMlgnaterl on

11,011.1111.S61.I4

4 12

u\Sp€aken AnnouncedFor Football CUfiic

, J . <rhnnVl 8th\ AtUntte City - Two of the•nlnrnw«« >rllO€M ol»*'»| fr i - |Wn jôrt-, outiUndlng

If in Keep* L°°P ufm*\**}*m *jn iflttmi the moreHIT The ColumbutI in two-game margin

.'•,.,. nxrr the Nathan1 ' I v lii'itint them, 22

|| l n K i .l l S i , t win (or t h e

l

Ihf

fDIM

l..,«l.l»nk>d ilttHawkt,,,.iin>«!iat of a baA«t-

., Mb- Poiioliin|0• ,,inta (nr the winner*

thtn 1,000 high and prepachool, college »nd profeiilontlcoachu here for the NationalFootball Clinic.

Dr. Jimei Bonder, headcoach it Welt Cheittr Statewill apeak at Uu luncheon,which the combined civic clubiof Atlantic City will gtvo to the;cotchei Tueiday, March IB.

Mr. Kenneth McFarland, ed-ucational coniuttant to the

JI •• I.• • , ^ '

' ,r I he

M*i th* Lincolnfor ihrir third win

ml it»Koodrk worn! ailwinner*,

amling*Midget B U a i n t

- S.lool . .

Oeneral Motors Corporationand the American Trucking*Association, will be the fea-tortd ipetker at the Atlantic

W I-

City AH BporU Auoclatlon-Clinic banquet Wednesday,March 20.

O The clinic will be held March2 II to 21 ln Convention Hall.3 •j When a young man start*( courting he treat* It u aertou.1g buitneai.

ntharPlilllJC IAFITT:

PlraHalarlaa and W a n t 7l.oit.etOther Kipunata 14.7HJ40»lra Hydrant Bamlca 41,090.00

Pollra • 'Kalarlat and Waiaa III.JOO.OOOthar KsptriaM 1I.04I.00

Pirn Aid Ortanlsttlon-ContrU.ulliir, (It.B. 40J-U . . 1.000.00

Uunl^lpal CourtHnlarlM and Wtfaa lS.4I6.onOthar Kipanaaa 110,0»

Olvtl bafanH and Dlaaattr(Jnntrol

IlilarHi and Wafaao.har Wltantni .'.

RTHBRTH AND ltOAD8:noad Ilapalra nnd MalAtantnea

K«larl«n and Wm« / . .othar Ripantaa . j ,

Hnnw H^mitVRl "-^H>larla» ami WafaaOthar KfpsntM

Construrtlgn. Kacona.rurtlon,napain snd Malntananf*-with atatf Aid by Formula .

Blraot l.l«htln| l l . t t l . t tflANITATION:

Htrvat ClfanlnfDalsrlat and Wa|aaOihar Ksptnats

Oarti«|« anA Traah Htmnval.. H.l«nf« anil Waiaa

othar KiponMIH<at.t|a Trtalmant Plant

>mirl»a anil W a i nnil.fr fciucnsM

S«w»r RapalrOthar Kjpaniaa

UKAl.TH AND WtLrxRHIIMH.I of l l talt l ,

l"«l»tla« sail W n a a . . . .

lt.SOO 00 10.Nt.00UJIOOO 10.007.S1

1.01MI

41 M9413

15 51

It.CO44.00

1.00

102.14

(1179

Wi5riAv7~APRn.nrthe hourt of 7 A.M.betWMn the hourt of unrl

• P.M. Enntern BtanrJtrd Tlrm torthe purpose or condurtlnK «

P R I M A R Y E L E C T I O NrOK THIS NOMINATION ot candi-dates on the Democratic tlrket nnrtthe nomination of candidates onthe Republican ticket to b« voted

t i g General Election

110.00

inin

n.ooo onli.ooo.oo

l.SnO.OO1*00.00

10,900.00

Tl . l l l . ' l19.000.0011,(1110

110,011.01111,11010

1.010,00

10,011.10110,00

1(1.00

t.mn

11,1000011,000.00

MOO 00I.KO.It

10.011.0010,000.00

I.TH.tO

i4.«ei.M10,101.00H.t l l . l l

lltllt.lt. It.llfcM

I.MHO

11,011.00

iot.it

14.041,11D.IOt.I"

IS.OOt.ll

111,100.11

Hi"J ~12:03

4 4 * 7 1171.04

I.00O.OO

the Republican ticketat the ensuing General Election.,Tuesday, November i. 1963 aa hete-lnaftor llittd and for the electionof Two Members, one mm and onewoman of the local County Execu-tive committee of the DtmocrattcParty from each election district.tot the term of on* yeat and oneman and one woman of the localCounty Executive committee ot theRepublican Party from each electiondistrict, fof a term of one year.

Alto to he elected to Democraticand Republican Bute Committee:

One (1) Stats Commlttmman ofthe Republican Party

One (l) atate. CornmlttMWomanof the Republican Party

One (1) State Commltteeman ofh D o c r a t i c Party

or point ot befrtnnlnR.

PISTRirT NO. »:—(Votln? plsrf,Nathnn Hal* School.) BKaiNNINOat ttw Intrrwctlon of Roosevelt A»e-nu§ and Hsyward Afenuii; runningthence (1) Northerly along HaywnrdAvenue as emended to » pnlnt onthe Southerly ahore. line of theRahway River; running thence 121SoHthsasterly along the severalcour t s nf said shore line nt Rnhwa]River to a point of Intersection olWe same with the extension ofCharles Street; running thence (3)alonK said Charles 8treet as extend-ed to Roosevelt A»enue; runningthence (4) Westerly alons; saidRoosevelt Avenue to Haywsrd Ave

o( l h , ront*rlln« et Br M t ,nd the centerllnt M

Avenue and runnlni

courrns to the weitfilyline of the Borouitn of

e « t : thenc* (21 Northerly along

^ J , , l t Avenueof Holly Street and the centerilne t h , n ( . e . m westerly along th« o e n -of Perahlng Avenue and running . . . i i - . o f Roosevelt Avenue and Itit h e n c e : (1) Southerly along said . . r l 0 l l , t the weiterlyc e n u r l l n e ot Pershlug Avenue tothe) centerllne qt Larch Btreet; Plnfn, thenc» (21 Northery gthence ( l ) Westerly along said pen- ^ V D o u ' n a , n Una to the southerlyterllne of U r c h Street t o tho aouth- ? " " k " f CB^y•, r r eek- . thence | 3 )westerly boundary l ine of the Bor- » o r t r i e n s t * r l 7 nlone said southerlyough ot Carteret; thence (3) North- ban,t of Casey's CrMK snd Its varl-werterly along aald southwesteriv o u l r o u r t t „ u, the southerly ban l to !boundary line of the Borough of , h H . h w , v B i v , r ; thence (41 Kiat-Carteret to the centerl lne of Hags- ' . a i o n g snlrt southerly nsnk ofman Street; thence (41 Northerly , h ' i . , n w , y m , e r and Hi varioutalong said centerllne of Hagama '•• ..-..— -< n « -StreetStreet;

110.00

11,100 00S.OOO.tO

tl.14«.OOll.0tt.eo

11,100.(0IT.«0«.OO

H.iOO.OO7 500.00

I.KJAL NOTICES UOAL NOTICIS

Put U'gulatlnnHalarlaa and Wigai

AdnilMatratlog of PablloAnilitanra

H*l t r la . snil Wagaa . . .Othar fCapanSft

PtlMlo Altllltnra(a'tale Al4 Airaamtni)

1.001.00

10.100.001,100.00

10.400 noAid lo Hospital i .SwooKl^dla KM|> Well—Aid and

II III 004,010.11

11,001 tnll.ttO.Ot

41,100 OC10,004.00

17.100 601,000 00

1,000 00

10.110 001,100,00

10 000 001,10000

10.111,(0

t.oouot

ti.toe.to40.010

1.100.00

i.oooto

ii,dto.6o4I.UO.00I4.t00.004.700.00

14.100.0010.S00.08

44.I0I.0O48.111.00

1,000.00

tT.IOI.001.100.00

tOl.Sl

110.00171.14

l l .4 l l . t llt.IU.14

241.141,83**5

91.011.1441,111.10

I ! I l l 0!1.910.11

(1.S71.5I11,117,11

IMTI.itD.0H.4J

4.117.14

17,134.111,171.12

91.47

1.411 011.(<l.3t

l,!57.3,411.Ot

1,!«7.97739.10

One

State Comthe Democratic Party

(I) State Oommltteewomanf th Dmocratic Part

nue, the point or place ot Beninnlog.

DISTRICT NO. 9:—(Votlnf? placeNathan Hale School.) BKOINNINGat a point formed by the Inttrsectlon of the centerllne of HsywardAvenue And the centerllne of Roose.velt Avenue and rannlhg thence (1)Northwesterly along aaid csnterilneof Rooeevelt Avenue to the centerline of Holmee Street; thence 2Westerly and northweiterly alongsaid centerllne Ot Holmei Street tothe eenterlln* of Longtlew Athence (3) Northaaaterly along saidcenterllne of Longrlew Avenue totho centerllne of Charlotte Strce'thence (4) Northwesterly along ssld

of the Democratic Party

AUo to elect: ,ONI STATS 8KNATORFour Members TO TOT OINBHAti

to thethence

centerllne of Ash(9) Easterly slong

aald eenterllne of Ash street to thecenMrllne of Coolldge Avenue;thence (8) Southeasterly slong aaldcenterllne ot coolldge Avenue to thecenterllne of Longfellow Street;thence (7) Southwesterly along aaldrenterllne of Longfellow Street tothe centerllne of Terminal Avenue;thence (8) Southeasterly slong saidcentarllne of Terminal Avenue tothe'centerllne ot Ptrsntng Avenue;thenoe 191 Westerly along ttld cen-terllne of Perthlng Avenue to thecenterlthe of Holly Street and thepoint and place of Beginning.

courses to the renterllne ot Her-mann Street extended northerly;thence (J) Southerly slong ssld cen*terllne ot Hermann Street f«tende4northerly snd the centerllne of Her-mann Btreet to the centerllne otRoosevelt Avenue and the point andplace ot Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. l4:-(Votlnj place,Abraham Lincoln School.) BKOIN-NINO at the Intersection of thecenterllne of CooildKe Avenue andthe centerllne ot H&gamtn Street

Two Membert of the BOAftD OFCHOBEN FREEH0tD«R8

Three COUNCILM1N

DISTRICT NO. 1:—(Votlnit place,Washington School) BIomNINO.at the Junction ot Noe Creek withBtaten Island Sound; ' funningthence (1) in a Westerly directionalong (aid, Noe'i Creek to PershingAvenue: thence (2) Northerly alongPershlnR Avenue to Roosevelt Ave-nue; thence (3) Westerly alongRoosevelt Avenue to the Westerly

centerllne of Charlotte Siren tol and running thence: (1) Sou hwert-the centerllna Of Monroe Avenue; «rly and southerly along said cen-thence (S) HortheMterly slonK snld terlln* of Hagaman Btreet to hecenterllne of Monro. Arenue to sn southwetterly boundary line of theSil t ing propWtT »W> which Is lo- Bor<m«l> o ( Cartereti tluase (2)

1M feet measured northeast- Northwesterly along said southwest-h l t d l l l erly boundary line of the Borough

DISTRICT NO. II:— (Voting plica.High School.) BEO1NN1HO at I pointformed by the Intersection of tt«otnterllne of Roosevelt Arenut andtht centerllne of Heald Btreet andrunning thence; (1) Southwesterlyand southerly along tald cenUrllo*of Heald Street to tht ctnterltnt otRandolph Street; thence (1) We»Utrly along said centerllne of Ran-dolph Street to tha ctnttrllse ofWashington Avenue; tbtnea (3)Northerly along said centerllke of

n Avinue to an tajetlngline extended '"

atta 1M feet measured northeast- y gerly at right annles to and parallel erly boundary line of the Boroughwith the center"^* of Charlotte of Carteret to the eaeterlyrlgh-or-

way line of the New York and Long

property line extended * ?which is located Hi feet meuujf.4northorly at right angles to andparallel with the centerllne ot Mat*Btreet; thence (4) Westerly tloni aaWe»tstlng p r o w line t» a ! » » » * «intersection

withStreet;alongthe

tneno* («) Northwesterly »»V »ne of the New York and Longild txlatlng property line of Branch Division ot th« Central

mo easterly right-of-way line of KMIroad of New Jersey; thence (3)the New Tor* and Long Branch Dl- Northeasterly along tald rlght-of-vlalon Ot thi Otntral Railroad of « y lint ot the New York and Long

ew line t» a !

formed W n\il

intersection formed W n\iand » second euwtlne property lintextended southeatterly which la lo-cated 130 feet meaiured no"1"^**"êrly at right angles to and paraUdwith the centerllne of Oak BtrHt,

(5) Northweaterly aloni aaldi rty line to IMOt the) Oanttal Railroad of y g

I™MT tbmri 17) Northeast- Bmnoh Division of the CentralS ' » . d ea.terlyt'rfRh"otf- Railroad ot New Jer«y to the cen-

1,000,00 1.000.00

ltdla KM|Malnt.nanrt (K.R 44 s 11

Alt to TabirriKMli Ltaiua« « t U 1 )

19000

1 ',»« 00

\%i 14H AI. BUDOET O f THE BOROUGH OF CARTERET! . , . • '( lha nOnOL'dll ,.( I.UlTr.llKT, C«u»l7 4)1 UIUDI.B

, r«>i m i n i l .>r <>Mtrlad ihat tha »til»«< innaixi htfalu tad htrabr m>4a

- ' '« a true ro|r/ of th* tftl'Uit *ftw>va>1 hjr ra«9llillua at Iba, : ', ,,» tha Twanlltlh da> of Oblu«rj l t d .

soo.ot

r.bruary. 1**1.N Jll.mulh llt]l. (Urlird.

Klmktil l i t i ib*t*.l hAr*^ KM h*r«i>r muli,«l ,n fir olth tha cltrli of thi:t . ( i m i r,«i all auiamtnla

'irnnt4 itttt thi b«1a>lin M».l c>|>T n| !>>• ,,ilrui all aiUlimtii ,-.

n «r* la proof.JOHN 1 C1KO111 A kiraMxit Avnoa. Catiatal, N. ]KlmHII 1 '.)lt

,1.. ,,( rtbnwr. ltnM.I-.S HMII iMai a» A raxpmoN or LUTIFU vnox

or Di»».ct«a or I * » I . oovr«>«Tr, f«a .>r a i l t t ion «Meh t^t!.jn mu»', IH* i.oTimJtft4 In '.tt »ttiMi sa thi* lnill»t

UK At BltKiKT KOTICI

A 1,1 igCrabral PalarAaaorlatlon (R B. 40:11-1) . . .

IWItKATIOM AND BDUCATION.laria and Pl»rrro»nda

Satsrlas a,ril Wages 1I.IO0 00oihar I iptnwa 1,100.4)0

l U r . aitalariaa »od Wagitilthtr C p t r n , !

llnintvnanc* af FraaI'uhltr I.ltfrsrr

HaUtlaa ami tT4|tOthernthvr Ktt>*nl l taia Aid H.B l l . i t A )

( I

17 090 80!S,t«t.0O

II,iOO.0«lt.loooo

i:i U

I.!00.00

100.00

to.ottoo10,100.11

IT.000.0011,000.00

union10,10600.

111.10

1,10000

10.110.001.100.00

10.000.00l.iOO.OO

loo.to

1.300.00

110.00

ST.4W.00t.000.00

11,000.00ii.too.ot

lt.l)S9M11.700.00

3!9 It

10.110.001.17S.06

lO.ooo onI.IOO.OO

100.00

1,200.00

10" 00

i.812.47 Roosevelt Avenue to iu« H I — . il . i n r line of Charles Street: thenct (4)

Northerly along Charles Street andI,<"i.7i continuing ln a straight line to the1,148.SJ Rshway River at a point where Deep

Creek empties Into said River;M i : os thenct (S) Southeasterly along the

Rahway River to staten Island8ound: thence (t) Southerly (long

i ; s " SUten Island Bound to the place"<•« of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 2:-(Votlng place,Columbus Bctiool.) Beginning at theJunction ot Btaten Island Bound

,,and Noe'a Creek; running thence1 2 ( 9 ! I ( 1 ) Westerly along Noe'i Creek to

Perahlng Avenue; thence (3) South-erly along Pershing Avenue to NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence

erly along _way line of the Mew York and LongBranch Dlvlalon of tht 'Railroad of New Jerseysoutherly bank of the

of Chestnut Street extendedCentral| northwesterly, thence (4) South-to the. '.Rahway I Chestnut Streetsoutherly bank of tha Rahway Chestn

Elver; thence (8) Easterly following easterly and the centerllne ot Chestthe various courses of said south nut Street to the centerllne ot Cool-riy 'bank o f t h o Rahway River to Mn Avenue; thence (5) Southeast-

of Hayward Street extended north-ej£d!rlStr?,dt *S? " e n t e m n e 1 " ^

of

thence ,„, ..„second existing property line toeasterly right-of-way line of thtNew York and Long Branch Dlvlsfc)a-* "-.« Central Railroad of New

; thence (0) Korthiasterlyi. »,UUK said easterly right-of-way llntf. of the New York and Long Branch

Division of the Central Railroad otiNew Jersey to an existing propertyline which Is located 11! feet mea>aured northeasterly at right angleato snd parallel with the cenKrltnaof Charlotte Street extended north-westerly: thence (1) Southeasterly

DISTRICT N o 7 ^ ( V o t l n g place,BEGIN

place ot Beginning.

e n t e m n e ^ DIST ( g pand S f ^ l n t an°d Ahraham ^colnSchooU BEGIN-

lltaia Aid H.B l l . i tA) .Total Optradona (II.m I U ) ). 1.10I.I1I IIC I I « H o t o t.ioo.oo

.![•!

«i 114)u! CAItTCIlCT. l'.,u«lr i>f UiUUI.E-

and «p-

) CMIIHIMIToiat Op.ratluna IncludlpgCpMingant 1,301,111 II

D.!all:HIIUIM tod WaiM IU,HI COOlh.r Kap«naaa

C

lOI.OIJOO

21,111.00

ii.ui.oo

a.aot.oo

(,.-,00 0')

I 4 I I I 4

10.217.1721,041.01

.11,918 50S.lll .U

innl,J4l,18t,14

6,I!!.01

1.917.OS100.IE

. . . . .

13) Easterly along tht New JerseyTerminal Railroad and across thelanda of 1. T. Williams Company totht mouth of Tufts Creek wheresame empties Into the Btaten IslandSound: and thence 14) Northerlyalong Stattn Island Bound to theplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO JMVotlng placeColumbus School.) BEOItTOINQ atthe junction of Tufts Creek andStaten Island Sound, running thence

Westerly along Tufts Creek to

YINQ at the point of Intersectionformed by the centerllne of Flll-

DI9TR1CT NO. 10:—(Voting place, more Avenue If extended northeast-High School.) BEGINNING at the erly and an existing property UneIntersection of the center line ot which Is located 130 feet measuredCarteret Avenue with the centci northeasterly at right angles to andUne of Cypress Street, and runnln? paraii<)i with the centerllne of "Oakthence (1) Northerly along said cun- s t r e e t and running thence; (1)m lint of Cypress Bi/eet to a point southwesterly along said centerllneand Intersection with the Easterly 0 , Flllmore Avenue ext«nded north-line of Washington Avenue: running e a s t ( ! r iy hni t n e centerllne of FM-thence (2) Northerly along snld mon A v ( ! n u e t 0 t n e centerllne ofEasterly lint of Washington Avenue C o o l l a g A v e n u e ; t h e n c , { 2 ) N o n hEasterly line of Wuljfcgto a point and Intersection oi theSoutherly line of th. Brad, Tract a,extended Easterly; running thence

IS,SO:. 13-7.44

(I)

centerllne otthe centerllne

; thence (3).,»»™.., „ i centerllne ot

im.rf,.an nil Cluatnut Street to the easterlyAmerican Oil r l g n t .0 , .w a y^ l l n e o ( j h e N e w York

R °f

along said existing property Una tothe centerllne ot Monroe Avenut;thence (3) Southwesterly along saidcenterllne ot Monroe Ayonne to thacenterllne of Charlotte Street;thence (9) Southeasterly along saidcenterHne of Charlotte Street tothe centerllne of LongYllw Avenut;thence (10) Southwesterly along•aid centerllne ot Longvlew Annuato the centerllne of Holmes Street:thence (11) Easterly along said cen-terllne ot Holmes Street to the cen-terllne ot Roosevelt Avenue; theno*.(12) Southerly and southeutCTlyalong said centerllne of RooseveltAyenue to the centerllne of HealdStreet and the point and plica ot

PATRICK POTOCNIO.Borough Clerk

•340.00tion with the center Une of Flllmore l n ' 1 , L ? n | f™™h P1''81™ ° f U»eAvenue; running thence 14) along «ntral Railroad of. New Jersey;

li f Flllmre Avenue S Ll ?il

Beginning.

C. P. 2/21-28/63

Avenue; runnng h )the center line of Flllmore Avenue.

. A m r u t i «Hth t«etba New Jersey TMmlaal Railroadand continuing along snld tallroadto the Intersection of Pershing Ave-

,nue and Holly Street: thence (1)4417S ctlBoutherly along Pershing Avenue

•< ..land continuing ln a straight lint tothe Staten Island Bound; thence (3)

to a point andt U f

with the

Ror l t 0 N w y line of the

l p(Inrludloi ContlniaBll

(C) Ca#tul laia*«na>Mlil)g«o PtraanU aa1 mpiotiouotiI'avltal Iint>rov«mcnt FundIt.ml r*'ina1ru'tli>n or

< l t t a

414.17)11 rtl.130 10 " II.III.00 417.010 10

1.!t!,03l.«0 l.jtt.517.15 44.447.C5

ll.WS.31

11.114.11

IOS.OM.00 715,390.71

4SI.1HI7

the

Branch DIvl-centerllneof Caneret Avenue: run- " o w "•'•• ° " u " " " " Z'""Z",~«"nlng thence (5) Easterly along cen- al°n of the Central Railroad ot Newter line of Carteret Avenue to the Jersey to an existing property linepoint or place of beginning "blch ia located 130 feet measured

NOTICE

l l . l itu t«4l«wlat atalaraania ot rtvtiwa.•..•; c.mtituta Ika l<Kal »0J|tt for tha >aar Itl l

I' ll:HCIt HB»O|.V»H Ibat itld bl i lot ba ûH.ihliJ Inri'.KM in lha lam* it Faknanr II. 1141

r:>,i| IMAT of Lb« BuKiil'ini .1 C A K T K R E T 4 M I bar>i>rl-i 1...PI a* tha Uilftt ftr ike rear i t l l

RaconaluFuri-hm of Uuukkor (ilhg

v

U. tot oo

10,000 00

I.1IH0O11.000.00

V . I .

,,t tK. bultol'UIIt

kl t>Zur:'.U. N » i K.,<a,B. DcmtittJ | i i >', I (•• rwvlutna m i ap»r*«>ilit ilAI'TKItET, Caaty el MlDDLK

mi'.i'Mu I i

i M \ u i

! » a | r l »r.l U l r«*.lli|loa mil t . bald at OM i t i i , t i I o aleck p n i . at which tln\« «»* l>l"'"j i m T i u i HHilo'.. n Lie t!i> r . w I t l l mi f Ii.

rvsi> WCTIO.S or BIDOITt IMSIMS Vr«r I Ml

FOR

I Ji",,«f T«a Col;r<tl«u

I I II! 14: II

III.101 11 l l l . l l l II

I'urvhaM of *1r«tt HwacpvrI'urchaH bf Twn C)

Oari>t(t Truika ll.Oll.otPurcliaM of JMP 4.000.04T.'lal lapltal Improwmama .. 111,710.00

(O) Mmtrip*! Dfbl H«n |r l lI'aimint nf liotiil principal .. 174.O00O01'tymmi of ll.m.l Anticipation

atd I'aiHtil N.ilplfltnklfif I'und UpqulrcmatitaInttrtit us lMnrti 141.114 00InUrint on Nulta 140 00Total Uunlclpal llibl Sarvlca , 114,414.00

IRI ll»frrr«l (hatf fa aad Slalltorr

10.100 00

10.0(0 00

70,101.00

171,000.00

ikintt140.09

iij.nioo

11,000.00 W.000.00

01.10000

71,100,00

' 170.000.00

tsa ta» oo140.00

3ll.11t.00

Easterly and Northerly alonglaid Stattn Island Sound toPlace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 4:-(Voting place,Cleveland School.) BBGIKNINO atthi Intersection of tha Southwest

.corner of Lsrch Street; thence (1)lSoutherly along PershlnK Avenue

,nd continuing ln a straight line tojJtaten Island Sound; thenct (3)

I S " w e s t e r l y along Staten Island soundthe Westerly boundary line of the

trough ot Carteret; thtnee (3) ingeneral Northerly direction along

DISTRICT NO. 11:—(Voting place,Private Nicholas Mlnue School.) BB-OINNINQ at tha Intersection of thecenter line ot Roosevelt Avenuewith the center line of HermannBtreet and running thence (1)Northerly along the center Une otHermann Street to the southerlyUne of the Rahway River; thence(2) Northeasterly and easterly d o n esaid line of Rahway Rivet to theeasterly right of way line of theNew York and Long Branch Divi-sion of Central Railroad of NewJersey; thence (3) Southerly alongaald line ot said railroad to the

which la located 130northeasterly at right angles to andparallel with the centerllne ot OakStreet; thence (5) Southeasterlyaiong said existing property Une ofthe centerltne of Flllmore Avenueextended northeasterly and the

d l of Beg

A meeting ot the CartartV 3»nlngBoard of Adjustment will t» heldon Friday, Match 1st, 1983 at 8:00,P.M. In the Council Chamber* ofthe Municipal Building on the mat-ter of Middlesex Water companyUse Permit

T1.0I4 11

17l.00t.00

15l.IIt.00

111,11100

3S.7I

(40.00540,00

1 general noriuonr " ™ . ~ . —»..,, — ..'the boundary line of the Borough nf center line of Roosevelt Avenue:Carteret to Roosevelt Avenue; thence (4) Westerly along centerthence (4) Easterly along Roosevelt line of Roosevelt Avenut to theAvenue to Arthur Avenue where tho center line of Herrnunn Street andSouthwesterly boundary Une of the the Beginning. _ __ 'Borough of Carteret 'meets sajnejf DISTRICT NO. 12:-(Voting place,

"'""" "'d Abraham Lincoln School.) BEGIN-•; NINO at the Intersection of theln centerline of Carteret Avenue with

the centerllne ot Cypress Street and

111Authi,rtial!ftna II . I IS 00 I4 .44SJ4

1.114.141 «• l . l U . I I D I i[ l p f U ti ii >t*4 ]l<Mnur> Olhir;-«ri7 Tas (la. Horplut.

u* KflîMta and IUc«lfta. | j«n( Tataa) '. 414,1i.llll I ' IIIIII n

Amuunt t'>rt.*, rt u[ y.jni :|

Kslawii l |ltl<U

MuaUI|itl l'u>|wMa In-n lor Uioollartad TTatM .. 1.111 Ul II

114: ArntOPIt lATIONN AND

tlujjafta)«nu i

| l . l l l l j ' i SS

; , ( , , p i l a t l « r , a

I Rajerva f»r 1,'acolltclad T a m i l '••'(J-|J|'!| .

i M i n i m a r>nc tua4 , • '

' Hfinllmraa anil I 'Miplndal l n . l a n • • Canc»ll«il II ' I . I A|,|.r,'|irl>!lila) Itoma ao n u i k u l I" ' • ' • I ] " 1 1

! IK; K, xnnl '1 • icncral appc«p<taliniis far 111) art I:

'• M l (or III: , an lnir«4>» .,f IH.OI'.alMiilt to In rali'll |ir laiallnn i l c i a o r i l 111., *a a.

(N.J.M. 41A 4-151Tai Hap. Etc

Ernfirtrnry Authnrlaallona(N J H. 40AI kil IHinafaby Flood or1 .[urrlcana

Cintrinnor Aulhorlialiona,NJ S. 4«A 4-15,1) Damanto llnaila or llrldlea lir .»nu». lc«, Kir.

U41 Cltmpllona Allowad In, •1311 par Clui.irr I, PI,, 1111

U U Kompllona Allu*lMa InI t l l p»r Chapttr I. I 'U 1141

(tvarfipfnillturra (»r Ullla notAppruv«,l fur Parmapt

I'rhir Tear BlllaMliliUvirx CmrrrtH TroiluctaAnil Kl.«v«lmi t'ulp. lloaflM'M»rl«l.-ll(l 4,4l>t!

(II STATUTORT KXPKNDITURRC: iTranafar (o Hoard of RduratlAB

fur r i ot Uii-al arhnolaI B S 4O:4t-17 I and IT I) . . I

Contribution to:t'ubllr Kiiipluy«*R

10,140.00 10,141.00

I k . l l l l l

I l l l t l

R44S04 14.44104

10,140.00 »,HO,00

11.1117

1,111.01 •,'ll.0t

"' '('""T

. l l r l l r tmin i »Horn I S»,-urlt)- Hxitei

• | r l ,r I l l l la ett lmati itK f'U 1141. A

IIUM

l*urp<t

,n , le . |a*»ti l I I I , ,41 I,j l.» l : o l l . ifcmpar.J « n l i lha a. tu . iM Hi' l a l *•<•' 'a all"*" I"1 "

J 4» |, • >-"|i :» ' T u \I, : i »-«••/

|":oi! j IU"IIHKEVT n'MD-rASTU'lfATlUI HKVKSIIW

UKSBIl^l. ItEVBSI'BH

l<l» \BllrlpalMl I

1'ii.i talM|H>u4 wllk frtorin.,! („»„„! „! Dlrrrlot .1ul liuirraawat

UuVura|aa . . . , , . . I

!l CourlAIJ. K.iuiiila ruM

ny AIJ H.pMlillA.• | ,Hi Tasaa . ,•l-r Tans

' ll»'|||uta TUSH.Hi. in Llau of Urow, i.tn T » i . » - H r l v s l aiii i'"iiipanlat- i t J O A - 4 1 , m «aq) . . .

1 H.n.lliU Ta»aa -HrlvaUj | ' I'lunuanUa. Cliap. (1,-"••I n. v. u mi

IN*M.OOO.M

11.(00 01i.iooio

M M to11,010.00

11,10)11li l l l-M

ltf.ltJ 160,00

I4,ooe,oo

1H1

I 17.400.IO-1,004 00

I.UIIttljIIOOtl

41,400 00

• M i . , l i ivanwts .

111 10;,20u.v<)

11,100.004O,tO0t0

41,14411

III.IH It

I7IIIBI111)4*

' l . l l l o O3:,ioi.ts

11,11171ll 1II.I0

mil

H.IH IT

44,(111

(IT.IIIOO

idrioTo

'"Unqutal Taste

Su>' >"l>l (.rarrtl RaitttMt;"'"<a 1, i. | ( i d | ) I)'»i'iini u far lUlwd kir T»tM'"' hapiniri s( U u h l i w l Wiid|tt

' ai Tai far Muolclpal

I .(i.oo«. io

4|| 401 I I I I U I I U 0 | "«."»•»

1 1 1 1 . I l l "oclcttiTt»71 *1i4ition (o Local ttllirlct

••<i-houl T a s

M.lvt.HM,

Conaullilalad I'oll" andKlr«n>»n'a 1'malon Kund .,

I pollrmand Klj'llian'slt,tlraman| Hyinni of N. J

I'.n.u.n I ncrf»«a J-'hap. i l l .1M, I t l l

Public Bllilltortaa' ilallramaait; Fy»u,ro Ohav. m . PI- l » »tuUI »tf»rr»d Clianaa anilj

(.191.00

11,100.00

tl.710.00

11,11, . .

uvotVtia'ulary Iipanilllurtt IlluMdi>tl .. lfl,ltl.71

Itll trvni Pnvloat

unit

14.100 0 |

11, TOO 00

14.117 II

l i t 04

1,11,11111

1,11101

14.110 00

S(,7t».«0 .

14,117.11

4(104

1,11100

U.HI4S

114,117.11

III 04

lil.lti.ll 1TI.IH75

:T) JwitU) Catk

H) Total O»er»i Approprlslloaator Mi«lrli«l!i*«ni«» <""»•

lo (O), 1)11,(41.11 M i U l l . l l II.III.00 J.UOITIII

11,11*00

1I.IH.00

IIO,111,111.41

1,014,11k."

l.sao.asE.iT

1,130,115.17119,198.11

1.UMU.I0I. Tulai OfnarmI AnpruiirUlIsM . l ,oji .m,»i tDEDICATION HT KIDBH-N.J.i. 4OA:4-JI "Tha dadloMed rtvannaa antlolpatad duiLlcanaaa ara hereby antlelr/atad as revanua and ar« htnby appropriated for tha pui

by alalun or othar legal raûtrenwtt. '

. l l ioo 1.014,ilk.« I ,M«,I .< . .Vla aptlolpatad during tha yaar It l l from Dor' " ' '•" *ê purposes to Which aslil ravenuu

DUTEICT NO. l:-(Votln« plact,Cleveland School.) BEQINNrNQ atthe Intersection of the center llneof Washington Avenue with thecenter lint of Pershlng Avenue andrunning thence (H southerly alongthe center line ot PorahinB Avenueto the center line of Terminal Ave-.,not; thence (2) Westerly alont the |Outer line of Terminal Avenue totht center line of Coolldge Avenue;thenct (3) Still westerly and alongtht center line of Coolldge AvenueU> the center line of Cypress Street;thence (4) Northerly alonK the ctn-t*r line of Cypress Street to theMnter line ot Wasilngton Avenue,thence (5) Easterly along said cen-ter line of Washington Avenue totha center Una of Perthlng Avenueand fhe Beginning. '

DISTRICT NO. T P i Voting place,V l b School.) BiaiNNlNO at thtiDWnectlon ot tht ctnter line ofBurks Street with tha Easterly lintOf Washington Avenut and runningthtnee (1) Southerly along the East-erly line of Washington Avinue tothe center Une of Cypress Street;running thence (2) Easterly alongthe center Une of Washington Ave-

i 104 55 nue to 'he, center line of PerahlngAvenue: rub nlng thence (3) North-

l.lsl.83 erly along [center Une of PershingAvenue to the center Une of Thorn-all Str«t | Noe Street; runningthence (4) Westerly along the cen-ter Una of Maple Btreet and NoeStreet to the center llne of TbomallStreet; running thence (5) Norther-ly along the center line of ThornallBtreet to the center line of Burke

4.808.37 street; running thence (6) Westerlyalong the center line ot BurkeStntt to the said Easterly line ofWashington Avenue to tht point orplace ol beginning. ,•'

4I.SI1.7J DISTRICT M>r7MVotlng plact,Nathan Halt Sotiool.) BtomNlKQ

49,til.75 at tho Inttrstotlon of Not andMaple Streets with Pershing A»e.;

it.tli .7l thonot running (1) ln a Westerly'|

the centerllne ot Cyprunning thence: (1) Southwesterly

id t l i of Cypressrunning thenc ( )along said centerline of Cypress

centerllne of Ash(2) Southwesterly

Streetstreet;

to thethence

and northwesterly along aald centerllne of Ash Street to the center'

point and place of Beginning.DISTRICT NO. U:—(V6tlng place,

American Legion. Memorial.) BWIN-NING at a point formed by the In-tersection of the centerllne otRoosevelt Avenue and the easterlyright-of-way line ot the New Yorkand Lons Branch Division of theCentral Railroad of New Jersey andrunning thence; (I) Southwesterlyalong said easterly right-of-way lineto the southwesterly boundary lineof the Borough ot Carteret; thence(2) Westerly along said southwest-erly boundary line nnd Its various

ZONING BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT

CHARLES M. MILLERChairman

C. P. 2/28/53

Elliot B. Noyes, Dartmouthvarsity track coach, has btxnat Hanover, N. H., In one ca-pacity or another since 1928.

Karl B. Michael, former AAUand NCAA diving champitin,has coached Dartmouth's swim-mers since 1939.

rpostt to which aald i

, a TO nrnoCT RTATEMKNT4 liHJUtYT fuNU BAI.ANCR HHBKTJ I COHrABATIVB HtATBMENT OF CVKftKNT FDND

" " """ I OFKBAT1OKB AND CIIANOE IN ITOHHKNT••mini im

JustFor Your

C o n v e n i e n c e . .if Snack Barif Cocktail Loungeif 24 Lanesif Air Conditioned

JOE SCH1AVONE• Formerly of

FOrdi Recreation CenterNow asaistlng at BowUMm

Reduced Rates For ChildrenSaturday Morolnt

346 IVkin Sti-eeiWoodbridgeTel. 634-4520 '

NDREW V HOSPODAEOwner-Manager

Your "Cadillac Sayles-Man"R e p r e s e n t i n g . . . w i t h g r e a t p r i d e . . . N e w J e r s e y ' s, . . o l d e s t , a u t h o r i z e d . . .

CADILLACDealership , . . sincerely believes . . . that today's "sec-ond" best automobile . . . has to be one ot our fine. . . nearly new . . . fully guaranteed . . .

1962 CADILLACSSuch as a Sedan de Ville . • . full power assists — airconditioner. . . . 11,000 miles!The obvious first step , . . your personal Inspection. . behind the wheel! Why not take it .'. . tonight?Just 'phone me . . .

HAROLD SAYLESPL 6-2241 (9 A.M. io 5 P.M.) F t 8-8978 (ETES.)

ECONO-CARMNTAl SYSTEM

mmmmuhimw

DKCKMIIKK SI, l H tAHSBTB

Caah Mil Invellinants I IDS,711.IIUacaliUbles with O0nUI» |lt«aarv«H: 1

Tains lUi-al'tt l* 101,141.09Tai Tltl . Ll.na Rautlvibla 11,110.11I'mpurty Ai>i|ulr<4 >>/ Tai TlllaI.IWD I*l<iulitatlon

Dnfarrail Oliargtt Ileiiulrad to baIn l i l t IJudttt

Uaf'rrad Cluriaa lUQulr.o to lieID Builgets lubt.quint ts l i l t

10,443,17

II.K5.Q0

ia,7lt,«

4U.Ut.ilTumi Aaaiia

•Caak LlabllUlM I 111,171 tlItaaervaa for AanlvabUa 111,114.41•uriiiaa l lt .0l l . i l

™ ' " " I 141.141.11Total Liabilities, Raaarvaa andSurplus

l l . l l l . I H - . .

aoheol Tai Levy Unpaid npmLass: flchaol Tai Pafarrad Nona•Balance Included It Above

"qath LUkllllltl" . . . . . .Nona

0. P. 3/JI/M

Rurplut Baliric* Januitry latCUKKBNT UIVBNlJB UN A

I'ASH f A8*:(JuFranlTailt

• (Parental* tolleotad!lS«2-»7%, 1111-17% . , , .

Dtllnijutint TaxesUthar llavenut anj

to Incorna ,

71,114 89 I « M l M '

•2«/«S-

!«l,0l! 4S

111.HI.II

Tutal CuniHHXfHNUlTUhlBS AND TAXHBQUIHltMlSNTfi:

Municipal Appropriations . .School Tana (Ineluillni UKal

and Ktglooal) ,County Tasaa UBCIudlnj Addtd

Tax A o n H )

tT.471.14)

144 115.14

| M4D.11I19

11,110,671.13 |1,II7,3OI.IOJ

l ,H0,UU5 1.161.407.11

'lll .MI.0l 4M.4II.001

Total Kipaodlturaa and TaxBa«ulrtmt«U l.sM.ITllo

litat: BilMidltvrtt to U Ralsadbr Fuiura Taias

Total Adjuatad Kipantllturaaand Tax lt4Kiulramanta

•a Daoambar llat .1 '

l l . l l . o o

1,114.714 10

I44J14HI

S.,146 04

lltO.l lt .U

71,114.11

Hurplua ICuntul i

WOzisx

SUNDAY "A/ 12.10

CflR WASHVIAL

ME.+43S

RENT A COMPACT C A |FREE D«llv«ry, gat, oil, maintenance and insuranct

SC.99 I'cr ti Hourftrlod

n u t PennlMper Mtltl

791 RAHWAY AVENUEaosso MON

Lomiiarible Low Bates fur Weehly-Ivlontbl; Kentala,Loni Term Leaiim iUraiiftd.

FOB QyiCK, UEPENUABLK SERVICE CAU

1161 WaodbrMc«

Balanta

PAGE TWENTYThursday, February 28, 1988 IL-EB

ProprosedBill Would AddTo Stale Aid lo Schools

AVENEl PERSONALS Club of A vend In sponsoring s ' tnus.

TRENTON- I f 15 Assembly-man have thf-ir way. Wood-br;d?c would receive an nddi-t i ina l SI .1 million in .'taw

iv xt yr-ir for cun-Titin local schools

Tivn bills already introducedin the Lepistatui'p would givet'lis ("immunity a total of $2.-2 D.073 iff state school aid Thisro' inaro; with the $361,650 nowpjnrclrd in th* di.'Tlct for"T? - * 1 ! If Pith' r bill beennvs]--v bv June 10. the addedr o - r y would b" nsr d to reduce! ->l nrrrnrrtv taxes for the.y>~"-r\ school y-ar. says Leon-r d K Best of Summit, chair-i i " n nf the New Jersey Com-ni!1"'-" for School Support.

T V bills, entered in the As-«"iihly as A-517 and in theSenate as S-1B2 have grownout of recommendations madein January bv the State Tax.Policy Commission that form-ulas which provide state schoolaid be undated. The presentformula for operating-expenseaid Is based on $200 per pupil.The updating formula would bebased on $350

Another change in the form-ula would further equalizeproperty taxes throughout thestate, so that districts Kith1

ihany children and few wealthyproperties could tax at morenearly the same rat* as districtswith few children and manywealthy properties. The equali-zation provision would jncreasea community's,, "local fairshare" of school costs to 8 percent of the true value of itsproperty. The present fair

sharp is 5 per cent.So that 'every district gains

at least some state aid underthe propo'fd formula, the billIncrease^ minimum aid — thei»ast amount anv communityean receive - to J76 per pupil.Presently it Is $50.

Drafting of the bills wa«lai'Rfly prompted by State Sen.Wayne Dumont Jr. 'R. War-ren1. sponsor of the Senatebills with Sen. John A, Wad-dinzton 'D-Salem' Dumontis a member of the State TaxPolicy Commission and chair-man of the Senate EducationCommittee.

Assemblymen Frederick.Hauser I'D. Hudson), chairman,of the Assembly EducationCommittee. Clifton Barkalow|R. Monmouth' and WilliamHierin« 'R. Oceani are thechief sponsors of companionbills in the Assembly -Theother Assembly sponsors areJames M. McGowan <D. Un-ion'. Mrs. Mildred Hushes (D.Union). F J Werner 'D. Cam-den i. G. Edward Koeni? <D.Burlinctom. Benjamin Rimin|R. Atlantic. Harry L. Sears

\<R. Moris', Joseph Minotry (R.iGloucesteri, Douglas Gimson'R. Hunterdon'. Joseph M»rp-zitil R. Morris), Albert Smith|R. Atlantic), Raymond Bate-man |R. Somerset', and Car-mine Savino <R Bere»n>.

—Bub Junior Woman'* CluBmeets tonight at the home ofMiss Gayle Obropta. RahwayAve.. 7:30 P.M

—St. Andrew's C.Y.O. willattend an i c skating party to-morrow at Warinanco SkatingRink. Elizabeth Auto transpor-tation will be provided. All afeto meet bv 7 P M at the churchparking lot

—The Teen Companion's nlon in a body at the 9:30 AM.' —Avenel Memorial Post, V,

dance for teenagers tomorrowat tlie Iselln Junior Hlgli

School at 8 PJU. The "Drift-woods" wil provide the music.

- T h e Marian QulM of St.Andrew's CBUKfi meet MOMa?at 8 P.M. in the church nail.

—Monday the local firemenTicket,-; will be available at the:

will hold drill exercises at theftrehouae at 7:30 P.M.

|F. W., meets Tuesday i t a P i t . .at tfa« Maple Tree Farm.

- H I M P-M U Lhe MMe ofthe meeting of the A&nel-Oo-lonla First Aid Squad Tuesdayat their ovrn headquarters.

Club will hold _ . .Us local n n t aid squad build- |partlea. totlrw. Profit will benefit the localliww1 homes. The ne

h» given by Mr. andert WBgRner. « Tappen Street

announced. The dfive r,,la now in progress. Ad,,the committee are Mrs •and Mrs. Mahny Citari;(!

Mrs. Uibrlan and <;

—Avenel Lion1* Club meeU

Companions ClubHolds Card Fete

Daughters of Liberty,Avenel School 4 auditorium at8 P.M.

AVENEL - The Adult Corn-

Club of Avenel Mic-

conducted its firs

• » , . , , I M I .

door

-Tomorrow the Pride of _The Democratic and Civic ;at 8:30 P.M. WednesdayNew Jersey Council, Sons and;ciub of East Avenel meet Mon-iStanley's Diner.

n w t at day at 8:15 P.M. at the Maple! _wednesday at 8:15F a r m the Avenel Woman's

—Sisterhood B'nai Jacob's-meets at the Avenel-Colonla-Sunday the Rosary and Al- regular meeting it scheduledIpirrt Aid Squad building. ; m d party at the home of Mr.

tar Societies of St. Andrew'a'for Tuesday at the Avenel: —Saturday from 10 A.M. to nnd Mrs Joseph Decasse. Men-WinnerChurch receive Holy Conunu-jcommunlty Center at 9 P.M. '4 P.M. the Avenel Woman's'lo Park Terrace. Iwlln. This fund

The door prlw was won bylDuetsch were named „,

n t r s S ' M M . B c a U i a M . w h - i m e n t o Include: Mr*, A-", Mra. Raymond Hart, Mr«,MB»tran*Ho ytellnr^Stephen Masher and Raymond man: Mrs David 8ur,|..

tea was held after Mra. Mtchaelene !•;•hospitality: Mrs. Dui

f Mrs DccRsse M r s - M 8 s n e r ' r a k l

„. chairmen,chnli man and Mrs William

11

as co-chairman of the Controversy ravin*raining committee Bay of Pigs

QUITE LIKELYMany a girl's negative per-

sonality has been developed ina dark room.

— Coast Guard Magazine

Report from Washington

Failure To Crack Filibuster RuleFirst Setback To Administration Hopes

By WES HAYDEN handed Florida's Sen. GeorgeWashington, D. C. - There's Smathers the seat he coveted

no gainsaying the fact this has on Foreign Relations, notwlth-been one 'o! "the roughest win- standing the objections of someters in Washington history, Senate liberals who felt hismnsured by Arctic standards. vif"*s o n international policy

And unless there's a marked d 0 n o t -ube Precisely with thoseshift in the chill wind now of the White House. \blowing down from Capitol Hill The Steering Committee ac-towprd 1600 Pennsylvania AY- tion on both counts was toen''?, the discomfort in the some exten predictable. Fore-Administration camp will not warning had come some daysfi-y-Me i.vi'h the com:r.? of earlier when caucusing Demo-s; " or summer. crats voted down a proposal for

I" F':?min?!y will take such its enlargement — a move ob-a c'"!iie in the current Con- viously calculated to wrest com-• "-'n"".! fiimste to thaw out mittee control from the conser-Tn rv-!>"-cts for much of the vative element.P ••'•'!I?"K "mus'." legislation Those developments, even• •--•, niv-rwi'e csuld be con-viewed as a pattern, do not: ---H to the de^p-Ireeze. necessarily foreordain doom for

••'t iny blast at Adminis-any major portion of Adminls-tr on h->pes came with lailuretration legislation this year,n' S"na»" liberals to crack the' The? do, however, stronglyf'lbusW rule which theyisuggest that the task may becrr'ge is employpd to thwart considerably tougher than thecivil rizhrs legislation but'1 White House would have hoped.vhlch conservatives insist is Mounting concern over then^ded to harness the would- tense international situationbe big spe'nders and advocates has been evidenced in a varietyof centralized government. of ways and from many sources

More significant in light of on Captiol Hill of late.Its direct implications on tax But the so-far most dramaticlegislation, medical care for,reaction has come from Sen.aged and other Administration- jOlin Jonhston, <D-SC). He ispacked measures was rebuff of [proposing that the seat of gov-a maneuver to stack the Senatelerronent be shifted to some lessFinance Committee with Dem- vulnerable inland location andocrats likely to be sympathetic'that federal agencies be dis-to such proposals. persed to avoid what he refers

That sortie was beati-n down to as "total destruction of our|In a closed-door session of thei government" in the event ofDemocratic Steering Commit- enemy attack.tee which governs committee Washington, Johnston the-assignments. If reports seep-iorizes, "would be a sitting duck.ing out from that session are!for modern weapons" in the'fioitect, the vote was 10 - 5 in event of such an assault whichfavor of keeping the Finance he contends could throw the

..Committee at the existing 15- land into elmos with a single,%ember level instead of ad- properly-aimed nuclear bomb.,'dlng two more Democrats as He says he is already work-•'Jtajority Leader Mike Mans- ing on legislation which would^ e l d (D-Mont.) had proposed—'authorize the Capitol move and

i; jjfresumably with White House the agency dispersal and pro-: Bessing. vide for transfer of responsibill-

" ' Granting accuracy of that:ties and duties from one unitfigure, it means that conserva- to another in the event some

department was put out of op-eration.

There's already Constitu-

were able to swing three'.yptes in the Steering Commit-tee outside the Dixie Bloc ofgfeven members — something jtlonal authority for such action,

'liven the Southerners were notjhe conUnds, noting that eight^ a i m i n g in advance or at least'different cities served as the'not publicly. ;countryis seat of governmentr - Also worthy of mention is thejprior to selection of Washlng-56lCt the Steering Committee I ton in 1800.

When i f s a

matter of

form, $ee us

When it comes to devising a fofm (or

.forms) to expedite your office opera*

lions, see us. We have the "know

how" to come up with suggestions

that wil l save time and money, YQJJ'II g

like the quality and speed of our work

. . . and our oricif I • "

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WASTE BASKETSA ful langt o( »tyle» and dttigiu. A Mbclion ol bat-keti lor tht KiUhm. O«n. Btdroom, lathioom... lorany room in ttw houtt. limit 2 baikiU p«r (uttomtr.

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