u.s.board ruling ummsw communist-tinged causes …€¦ · devoted community interest i,ora1...
TRANSCRIPT
Devoted
Community Interest
I,ora1 Coverage
Pwwnted Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962 turn* M tad OIMS UrtAt r. 0., Otrtmi H J.
vni
JULIAN'1'OLLAK'
U.S.Board Ruling UMMSWCommunist-Tinged CausesStirHere;UnionWiUAppeal
i.,in*, your: .'rowing
IIT .stronitWhatever;
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'mpplly-lw was;i trlflrunt
I M O N l.(M Al, INSTALLS-. s,.i , , ;1( the installation of new offlrrm held by Carteret Smelter & R»fmery Workers Union,Local HJ7. Shown from Irft In tuhl M-ati-d at lahli- Krnpst Jones, rerordlnK secretary, Stephen W. Xrosko president;A l n Mareinl»k. vice prr»ldnii ( Uarlrs Artist, urirvanec chairman: Andrew Lakatos, vice grievance chairman; rearrow. Frank Kutay, iruHtrr; Crnui- Ititiik tnister; Joseph Rwko, trustee; John Bryer, conductor: Carlos Basantr, con-ductor, and Alfrrd Pftlt-Clair, Hoard member, District 6. Mi-win* from photo Is Walter F. Ilemsel, financial secretary.
League Carteret Will Observe Bareford,LiibernCeremony SetFor Tomorrow
(I .)! lei-.iiiri who CARTERET - Plans for thtimiiK h'T'Openlng day ceremonies of the '••*'
• *uik(>d!carteret UtUe l>-»Kue were stat.-stir was I announced by Herb Wenck. :niii
: (••N'kuiu ichalrman. All participating will ,,.,,,-.,.^>\n, ^ejaa^mble In the back of ll» „(I fM her Waller B. Ovnholt Memorial „
Stadium at 12 noon on Satur .,day. May 12.
('AitTKKKT
Week; Map P/ans!PrinciPals ()f
Policr Week lice would Increase to a marked' 1 WO l l C W uCIlOOlS('an-T> t will be observed all
<' '*t'''k bc;iimiiiK Monday
Drii'Kiitc Frank U\rkm•In- localannounced
>\eld
t h l wpe.v
••«• A b e l t e r
CARTERET—Former MayorI. Barelord, chairman of
business classes and Harry•Lubem, history and law teacher,
named pri
<RCprlnted from Carteret Freu' Friday, September 1,1950)
Sweetnessand
LightBy Charles E. Gregory
There's no hope of sal-vaging the InternationalUnion of Mine, Mill andSmelter Workers becauseit isn't worth the effort itwould take to first de-louse •it of the Communists whorun it.
and the problemsThe order ol the march will «v tin-m in protecting life
<• Cart*r«t Police D«fan- |• l r ,
m e n l be present..»'>d "Open House" and these pro-;
of Abrahamhold
beLincoli. Schuol.
deirees. Mr,
DecisionAssailed by
Union Leaderspublic and e n a n c e to ^ f M themselves
C[U/A'm a r e u r w d to*hat problem, police face andU
willSXOUp oi rnrl twir.
visit their police: l j'-iliic aM.i"jgf3 to 19,
a.v National PnllCr.Pu-Mdetit Kennedy.
In law.— The govern-
iment board decision has beenTentative date for dedication assailed by leaders of the In-
of Mlnue F-Vol h June 24 and tematlonal Onion o* Mine,
,:.(! tor the• ii time of
Week by
the p!aytl|«fUM International;""'""" ™'""""- m°™ P^'e know about theLeagui' th t Cartttrl 3es Ex-' A l:"''< o f *"ld>'!;>UiiidttiK of operation of their police de-plorer* th* players of th>- Na- Pol lCl' problems Is th« primary partments, the readier theyltlonal I/etgue thr umpires, caLlst' o f I'ubhc apathy toward will be to give police th ekindjplayers of the American league I10'1'*' efforts to ewnbat crime of cooperation that is certainimdinf with the First Aid <>f M kinds. Tlie Mai'- cleleiuitc to mean a strengthening of theSquad * v >'"(l *"' t ' l t t l u i l "" l l l (' public law enforcement system," "On-j
Th* line of march will pro- l ( i t l l v »-^ ;'war(> n l * t u i t P ° l i c e l y i f 0 o d c a n c o m e f r o m b c t t e r !"n>.H» eager ly along Wnshiim- *ri' l l l ) l l U ! t4) milk'" l"'R a n i o r e •'^operation between public and;i'.n Avenue along Per.s'hlnn orderly. :,a!cr sonnv, the pub- Police," the state delegate con
aloiK I"1'" c""l"1'«twi; « ; l ' i >h>' po-eluded.
^ t h T c o m n o n T W * " ' n ° dRte h8S ***" S" f ° r th Mi" m& Smelter Workers-is our firm belief that the
l ( l l , . r n m A w n u f . t h e n southerlyf l j C t t A\Vt.
sin-,-unt Carteretdird *''Hl '"l Carteret Avenue to tin-
* Itld h th t,old
ni \»r I);Troop to Attend Pastor Named;; J-Dav (amporee Commissioner
I'*'* IteldA where thewill be nude
Rob Tt Elliott, Uttle>n-Mdent. will Introduce tli
who will Include Miiyor' CAHTKRET- Amos Hoffman,
X ? B u"""1- ,CSunc"mim|8f«iutmast.i'. ann-imred at aWalter Sullivan and Recreaumi,m(l(.lUii, o ( lttMI,l K n,,i(j l nD t D i t Tl
m ( ( l U i o ( l t t K
<• rii., i D t ' J a r ! m ( < l > t Director Tliomrts t h ( , F n s , P n , s t A l l l l i K n church. CARTERET - Dr. Andrew' ' Cou«hlln - ii , l l t h i . -J4 boy pianJHarsanyi of 175 Pershmg Av-
•ir, has an-•• M I . Of' »
Cou«hlln
I-1, . i l ay .
'•i I ' M
Thfieafti'r. tfie opening day , 0 utt,.n(i t!t- ^ame* will bei;ln The Amen- c.imiJorr. set
ran Leglun contest will pit ithe ) 8 i g . j ( ) l | ,
hull, thii1 -4 boys plan|Harsanyi, of 175 Pershing Av-•.( District enue, will serve as a commis-for May slrmer (voting delegate) at the Lincoln dedkut
to
n , . ~ the KnlBhU of" j n M 1 I 1 0 U I W l m
^ lrb?.^"*" t yJp laJ
! ' t '^;^«utnu,sU, Hu,was, "B<'
the fact t l J accidents tor of the Hungarian Reformed' " hap- Church . in Carteret: when he
most It1 ft his former pastorate of thet'lv-u.rSi rari'less- First Pi-esbyterian Church of
U11IU1 uui ,h,.v
made""h 'N ""O Mayor Sklba The National
LrtiKue till will feature theKnuik Amz- c r a f u m e n Club's Chtcagq Cut*imbue that a n c i Synowleckl's San Francisco
[ ;1! have nn;OianU with first pitch bytun by Sam Councilman Sullivan, The In-"•M who'iS'ternallonal League game will'•• Ort|fied-see a keen battle between t h e l t v Chairman, rt-iwit.s uiai
:»: Mi|ddle-'.F\>od Machine Corp. Richmond Caitnrt Laboi cmimii ,msIs and the Hpbrew Men'.s!ii»t<'(l (our |n<'W '''" ls t ()
andjClub's ColumbUb Redblrdji wlth'troop., Said! Mr. M"'"'sklll|Tom Coughlin t r a i n , the first-an-^ery Ptaaw-d »uh g
ftillniK of Pitch. .orods Kift. and » ls d u u l 1 ' *[l M n i D i y
Haritani 174th Qeneral Assembly of the[United Presbyterian Church in
ilii'sr plans,ithe U.S.A., meeting in Denver,i,;,.iii's thctne.Colorado, May 17-24.
and he Dr. Harsanyi, at present pas-
Camb
Cimimit-'presbytery, retained his mem-the bership of the Presbytery of
••Weisanyi as one of its commis-jen- sioners to the General As-
FRANK I. HAREFORD
in,announci'd,
tion work at
Joseph P.Cons true-
schools is in:
In Denver, headquarters ofthe union, President John Clarksaid the board's decision "hasno basis in fact. The evidenceon which the board relies comesalmost entirely from one man,a man who was fired by Mine-Mill and has since been provento be an Army deserter and anunreliable witness." The manwas not identified.
Alfred Petit-Clair of New-aik, member of the executiveboard of the International Dis-trict 6, said the union intendsto institute an appeal.
"We are confident of a vic-tory in a court hearing" Petit-Clair said.
Sees Frame-upHe termed the Subversive
Activities Control Board find-ing that the international Is aCommunist-infiltrated organi-zation and therefore Ineligibleto represent employes under
finalphases, John Litus report-ed.
Rocco Salvatonello was en-
Act "part of a frame-up that
been try in? to develop over theyears."
«??!* a s .? h i 8 ! : , , l h 0 ! l ^ Cn
e i On four occasiono the union JecU.teacher at a salary of $4,500He is to be graduated from Jer-sey City State College in June.Miss Constance A. Blalous, a
has been in court, spd fourtimes it has been vindicated,Petit-Clair said.
graduate of Newark State C o l - | n . . „lege, with one year of teaching nise m Earnings
do-'|Westem New York. This Pres, experience, was hired jas an At American Metalsthebytery now elected Dr. Har-i elementary teacher at a1 salary; r A B n , m ] ! T _ ^ n ^ n
of $4,750.' " " - - " » ' ! CARTERET -
were received C 1 !" l a x
'«.' taklngi After eompletiii« the uumts.'Come at this t-hark UiaUjthece will be refreshments for"""11 '1"1* l l u '
1 iJK'indfi."li. Uth ttr
all participants of the ounnntt
..in.• • . t i -
the localCertified
'"' tor Fire' <l"y training
>" Mondays'I'1-'1 StaU- of
••«•>• t h a t
r1ceremonifls and parade.
this governing body of the church,U r , « r In V p'^T ve.u- our Dr. HB™W is one of 988 com.l-Ckl'llfl. "1 l l " lU l l -. . . . ...";„..:,.„„..„ ,,,U. ...Ill /wmciHlM
from two teachers. Miss Kath-At the assembly, the highest leen Lynch, who has obtained
th ti d M SattendliiK the CMmponi'
another position, and Mrs. Sy-bil Bleweis, for maternity rea-
Iroop U«-s expandi'if.r .. I
iinil rtTi'ipt niissioners who will consider sons.
May 19 has been set axdate" If necessary
ralnibf t t y f tents if mOM "W"'1'1 iContinued w» 1'awe -
the policies, program and(Continued on Pane 3)
fl-
'» hunt| tour - hour
iintfim. an a11 nbtalnlng'• Any per-
'"'i, mterest-1K ;t day ses-•'' "ii either" I lie Youth
''•HUT Fund
Better Schools Assn. is Conducting"BSurvey on Summer School Program
Free Chest XRayThursday, Friday
CARTERET—A free chestx-ray will be available to
C A R T E R E T -schools and
the Board ln formulating future
tt*1tl«h school emmwtion: This school ^ois I a partial list of. the topics questtonhaicovered at the monthly meet-lminlstrsjtoring of the Better Schools Assn.;contrary to conumn
Hear Stupar
•s frompoint-"
oii report*'unds wt
many civic,l btul-
' H , ' ,"UKh. He' «'nt to-8ec-•*.of-iODono.•'ivaiiurer WU-
of Carteret,In the area of remedial iead-
n«, a Committee includingMn. MUdred Commerford andMrs, Joan Fubrlcatore aregathering data to determinethe need. If »ny, tuid the publicacceptance Of a summer schoolcourse In remedial reading forSrd, 4th and 5th grade student*Local and county educatorshave been contacted for their
Au«.
schuolextension of tin- *•''gram; not a private i
It is the purpow; tilIt is the p u i P ^ m
determine If iiwh u • » « " "
-it*.- --Mrs. Frai»ls atupar. Schoolthal'coinmissloner, addressed the
irf u] meeting on the recent Highis aniSc-hMl Lay Committee Report
pro-1 Mis. Stupar sewed on this com-iv or inlttee prior to her lecent elec
to.tlon to the Schoolthe measures
theseor
courses
,,,., u , theitaken at present to absorb a 200rt-nuiringlstudent Increase next,year ln1 • ' — • • o i i '
urged the B3AC0 l l H ( le of theitheH^gh School, . .^«. wouia MI'S, oiuyai uip>-» ••"•Borough, and, hou i '" « . , fe W l c awarenessdo so If It were availaul' «•« to .pioro H OU_. ffl
gram.
1 3 1 Whitman vtewu, »"d Mr- John Lund, theElementary Supervisor »" -th«Woodbrldge School System hasbeen particularly helpful to thejoommittee. ;
„ u ^ Tell ol Survey !
riiQuy evening A BSAC oonunittec i,f M. at the «Qnductlng a survey, with the (not
do soly. Themeet witPrincipal and tht
outline l |!
to the fact that while our High
(Continued on Page 3)
« thefirst quarter of 1962 were 8%above the first quarter of 1961,Walter Hochschild, Chairmanof the Board of Directors, toldstockholders at the company'sannual meeting at the Barbi-zon Plaza Hotel today. AMAXfirst quarter earnings were $8,-131,005 or 57c per share. A
were $7,557,000 or 53c per share.Earlier the AMAX Board de-
Carteret residents this week. | 3 5 c p e r
the
nCIlOOl oCnOUl www uii'vuw. v,
SlI1,i for al850 studepts, it now houses oter, ' a pro-ilOOO. This over enrollment, plus
M ' n e x t ^ e a n is being accomo-edT by using every possible
ln the High School. Mrstaid we can e *P e o t
orDouoie Sessions In the High
t.h« it u.„ data
5 fleWona toSchool by the 1963-64 school
She stated, "The boardP 2)year. She state ,
(Continued on Page 2)
It will be held at the Bor-ough Hall, Thursday, May IT,from 1 P. M, to 5 P. M. andat Roosevelt and PershlnjAvenues from 6:30 P. M. to8JI3D F. .M.
The mobile equipment willbe at the Carteret ShoppingCenter Friday May 18, from1 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.
The service is mud* avail-able by the Middlesei Coun-ty Tuberculosis and HealthLeague In cooperation withthe Carteret Board of Health.
No disrobing is necessary.Simultaneously, at the
same places diabetes detec-tion tests-will be conductedfor the general public. Thecharge will b e * 50 and thosetaking' advantage Of thisservice should eat a fullmeal about two (2) houwbefore to* test.
Hea,lUi Officer Michael A.Yarcheskl urges every personabove the age of sixteen totake advantage of these pub-lie health «rvlce».
payable June 1
tlonal Union of Mine, Milland Smelter Workers a n rep-resented at Carteret plants.
Local 837 holds a contractwith U.S. Met.U
Communism inUMMSf in 1950
Company, t h t V T I T W W a n ti n Cartere t . **"* s •••»•
Local 521 Is represented atMetal & Thermit Corporationplant.
End RadiologicalMonitoring Clai
CARTERET — Eighteen menhave been graduated from theRadiological Monitoring Classheld here following an eight-week training course. Diplomaswere awarded.
Th program consisted of useof radiation detection instru-ments as well as practices andprocedures to follow in radiomonitoring and food and wafercontamination.
Proper use of phonetic alpha-bet for verbal communications,instructions in map readingand control center procedureswere outlined,
Further courses will be spon-the National Labor Relations sored by the Middlesex County
of the Carteret Press and Inde-
pendent Leader during the
summer and fall of 1950.
The battle by Mr. Gregoryfollowed what the U. S. MetalsRefining Company claimed tobe a "wildcat strike" by Local837, of the IMMSW. At aboutthe same time, the CIO in astirring announcement said theIMMSW followed the Com-munist party line. The strikelasted three months.
In his column, "Sweetnessand Light", Mr. Gregory cau-tioned the workers at the plant
Civil Defense early In the fall.the enemies of the union have Classes will cover control of
riots, heavy and advance res-cue, first aid and allied sub-
The classes were conductedby John Magielnicki of theCounty RADEP and 8gt. Stan-ley Szyba, local CD director.
DONATIONS LISTED
CARTERET — The sum of$1601,71 was donated by thepeople of Carteret during the1962 March of Dimes Campaignas announced by M. JosephDuffy, Director of the Middle-sex County March of Dimes,
The total amount collectedin the county was $63,038.46.
CIRCLE TO MEETCARTERET — A Mother's graphed »nd distributed
year ago first quarter earnings Day progrkm will be held onSaturday at 2 P.M, at the OddFellows' Hall, sponsored by the
dared a quarterly dividend of Supreme Forest Woodmen'sCircle, Junior group No. 9. An-
o stockholders of record ondrea Toth, chairman is urgingImothers of members to attend
tematlonal Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers is a Com-
munist-infiltrated organization,
recalls the fight on Communism
conducted by the late Charles The 5-member agency saidE. Gregory, editor and publisher Communist P a r t y members
"have gained and maintainedthe full faith, confidence andsupport of the majority," ofdelegates to the union's conven*tlons with the result that thsconventions "have consistentlytaken actions and adopted poll*cies" favored by union officialswho are Communists.
"In the history of respondent(the union)," the 8ACB said,"the issue of communism hatbrought about a loss ofslderable members, the expul*sion of the union from the CIO,the dismissal from the union ofanti-Communist staff members,and secessions by a number of
against being hooked up with local unions.""Stooges from Moscow."one tune he wrote:
"I have hearty respect for
only If they are openly, hon-estly, diligently and belliger-ently anti-Communist, Hell,the men in the International
through anonymous handbills, installed
WASHINGTON - A govern,ment board says the Interna-tional Union of Mine, Mill andSmelter Workers Is Communist,infiltrated and therefore can-not represent employes undertie National Labor RelationsAct. Union officials denied theinding and said they would flit
an Immediate appeal. The an-nouncement caused quite a stirin the borough.
The decision was announcedlast Friday by the SubvettvaActivities Control Board. In %97-page report, it backed t infindings of board member Fran,els Cherry, who sat as an ex-aminer, that the union WMheavily laced with communist!or Communist sympathisers.
"The aid and support flow*ing to the Communist partyfrom respondent (union) andits controlling leadership hasbeen real, substantial and sig-nificant," the report said."Through respondent, the Con*munist party has acquired andcontinues to hare a dependablefoothold In the labor movementIB the United states."
The Ulne, Mm and Smelt*Workers Union Is Independent,having been expelled from tinold CIO in 1950. i t claimed100,000 members ln 200 locateIn 1869, but since then its mem-bership reportedly has declinedto about 60,000. It representworkers In the copper, lead andzinc mining and refining In-dustries.
Communist ControlThe board found that the
CABTEROT—-The annoimcs- union's international executivement over the weekend by the board "is and for mtgy years
& b d i ^ J l
memfot's of fHa."A substantial number of the
staff members who assist'-.theexecutive board are and havebeen members of the Commu-nist Party," the board added.
The. board said it found in*sufficient evidence to snow '%technical affiliation of respon*
.?
legitimate labor leaders, but dent" with the U.S. CommunW ,Party.
But it said there was"strong showing" that the Q"has been and is working in
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers behalf of the Communist Partydon't know how good decent ~ —-.-^-•.<---.unionism can be."
He urged the men to casttheir lot with the anti-Com-munists in the labor movement.
Anonymous Handbills
As Mr. Gregory fought theCommunists in the union, Com-
munist sympathizers began alrade against him through the
use of throWaways, He was do-nounced as being anti-labor,anti-unloru Working [ in theirbasements at night they multi-
upon a consistent basis over Ilong period of time." |j |
Aid Is Claimed 'j
"The aid and support flowing "'to the Communist Party from >resipondent and its controlling Itleadership has been real, sub- Astantial and significant," the !
report said."Through respondent, the
Communist Party has acquiredand continues to have a de-pendable foothold ln the labormovement in the U n i t e dStates."
TO INSTALLOARTERETT! — St, Ellza-
culars, attacking Mr. Gregqas well as The Carteretand the Independent.with the moat malicious andlibelous material, spewing as .much • venom as they could Hall when new officer* will be
beth's PTA will meet nett Tues.day at 6:30 P.M. in S t | James' S
T¥AUIIA'1ION EXEBWSESCt
Clans Cartcret Civitu thuws graduates of tht; Radiological Monitoringand Disaster Control of wliicli Sgl. Staultj Sijba '» dtrrolor, John Alagleliiiokl, wmntj Kttdtt iiutructor,
th* «Usses »'be graduates included Edward <iuy. Swtvh Viveiius, Ji*ei>li Ulub, Michael Sadowsky. ThefJohn lukatli Jr ThouiaK W Miller, Theodore Palumbo, Uouald Ilurett, Krauk WHO, John V. 8onle»l«r,/
"tOJu ioi*»h HI"""0*. Audnw Uedettit, Auurew SUtka, Jolui Fenutrvn, /Uoxaudat Buuw and Itawk
PAGE TWO FRIDAY^MAY 11, 1962
OBITUARIES, .MRS. ANASTASIA PO8TOL
CARTERET - Mn, Astasla Postol of 87 Herid Street
MM. W. A. MATTHEWS
CARTERKT — Funeral «erv-k w for Mrs. Irene Matthews
|who WM found dead Mondayj»t her home, at 44 Essex street,:wUl be held at 1 P. M. today
d reetdied Saturday at her home. She Homewas 79, Mrs. Postol. who was bornPoland, formerly lived In New
ythe 0 . 0 . Woody Funeral
In Rotelle. Interment
Induction Is HeldBy Honor Society
CARTERET — The CarteretChapter of the National HonoiSociety held It* twelfth annim
ark. She had resided here for her husband, William A. Mat-the past 14 years and was »;thews; her parents, Mr. and
.,communicant ol the Holy'Mrs. Henry Burch, of Wood-Family Roman Catholic Church bridge; four brothers, Henry.
,,and a member of the Polish Jr.. James. Andrew and Ronald..taO'm,,,i Alliance Oroup 1023. jail of Woodbrldge; and seven
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Daniels oflinden, and Uura, Lillian, Vlr-tlnla, Vivian, Diane and Olorla,
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.Anna KrystoslaH of Carteret;thr*e sons. Mary&n and Edward
twill be in the Rosehlll Ceme- induction ceremony Tuesday
^ T , Linden. M f t y 8 i t t t n e h l R h M n o o l B , ,d l .Surviving Mrs. Matthews are-torlum.' Dr. Robert L. Fnosc
principal of WMtfldd SeniorHigh' School, was the westspeaker.
Before a large assembly ofstudents, parents and xuests,three seniors and nine juniorsgained admtaslon Into one of
-of Newark and Benjamin of > n o t Woodbrklge.'Carteret; 11 grandchildren andnine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were heldWednesday, 9 A. M. from theBynowiecki Funeral Home, 56
•'Carteret Avenue. Reverend
the most outstanding hitchschool organizations In this
Martin Komoslnskl mat cele-brant of High Maw at HolyFamily Church. Interment was1n the Holy Cross Cemetery,
The pali-grendsona:
Dick Martino, Joseph Erdely,George A. Zlelenbach, Robert
North Arlington,bearers were all
country. These students in-cluded Michael Ann TraftueMkhelelne Maltoitz, Fred Bres-low, seniors; Joyce kllnn, CarolChezmar, Carolyn Rapp. LindaWoodhUll, Pat Lltus, Andrea
. . . • Kubltt, Lorraine Decker. Pauland neighbor for their pfot* and Robert Uschek,
THOMAS J. CHADWICKWe wish to express our aln-
ghbor! for theirkind expression* of sympathy,their many acts of kindnessand the beautiful floral tributesextended In our bereavement Inthe death of our dearly belovedhusband, father, son andbrother, Thomas Joseph Chad-Wick.
Postol, and Michael Krystosiak L W e ewclally wish to thankJ -jRev. Victor Qrabian; the altar
THOMAS J. CHADWICK S
CARTERET—Thornai JosephChadwlck, 37, of C-5 BergenStreet died Thursday at hlitome following a heart attack.He was a communicant of St.Joseph's R. C. Church.
Born in Orange, Mr. Chad-Wick resided In Bloomfleld be-fore moving to Carteret threeand one-half yeara ago. He wasemployed as chief compounded
,-et the Rubber and Asbestos Co,Bloomfleld, for ten years." He was a member of the CityLine Social and Welfare Club
-of Carteret.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Joan W. Morton Chadwtok;
• four daughters, Joan. Barbara,"Diane and Kathy, and one ion,-John, all at home; bis mother.JMrs.'Helen Maguire Chadwlck.;and a bother, Donald J. Bloom-Ifleld.
I The funeral wa» held Mon-•day 9 A. M. from the Syno--wiecki Funeral Home, 5« Car-.teret Avenue,
; A High Mass of Requiem wai-.offered in St. Joseph's Church•by Rev. Victor Grabrian. Ih-Jterment was in St. Gertrude's•Cemetery, Colonia, The bearersJwere Anthony Corvlno, Josephiardierl, John Backo, Al Hor-
iuuys, tI Squad,
le Carteret First Aidthe Cleveland School
personnel and the children, theoo-workers of Rubber and As-bestos Corp, active pall bear-ers, the Carteret and Rahwaypolice escorts, and the Syno-wleckl Funeral Home.
Family of the lateThomas Joseph Chadwlck
Slovak Society SetsCommunion Fete 'Aima Mater.
lunlors.Robert Slsko welcomed the
iisemblage, after which dis-courses on character, scholar-ship, service and leadershipwere given by Pat Sloan, KarenMallvitz, Dorothy Stein andBarbara fttlgetl. Arlene Holen-csak presented the candidatesfor memberslhp and Miss BettyRickety, advisor to the group,awarded them the certificatesof membership.
After Yvonne Pekola gave areport on the various projectsundertaken by the group, theguest speaker was introduced.Alice Zawauzki awarded a Riftto Thomas Chester, a memberOf the faculty, who had servedIt Carteret High School for 25years. Mary Dreboty led thegroup in the singing of the
CARTERET — A Communionbreakfast, as announced byRev. Andrew Okal, pastor of theSacred Heart Roman CatholicChurch on Fitch Street, will beheld Sunday, Mother's Day,following the 8 A. M. Mass.
It will be sponsored by theSlovak Rosary and Altar So-lety. Mrs. Margaret Hreha ischairman and the guest spaeker
will be School Board PresidentJohn Kollbas The Holy Namemen are preparing the break-fast. Mrs, Anna Grigovskl andMil, Mary Moros made ar-rangements for this programThere will be 150 people in at-tendance.
ton, and
SCOBE DEMOCRATS
CARTERET — Republicansin a statement this week said,Joseph Zaccardo
Marshall. Democrats during the 196' The naval firing squad from campaign "wrongfully" tookithe naval shipyard, Brooklyn, credit for . the new entrancjuas pregarit for this military and writ at the Newrfunerali
INVITED TO HANCK: Thr Elk' Ud- - , No. 2335, has pr-sfntfd Mayor Skllia with an Invl.tatlon to its dinner dance to b<- h-ld May 19 at tlir t;kranilan Outer, Roosrvrll Avenue,at 9:30 P. M. All funds will t>r donated to thr '.'rlpplrd Children's l>fn«nt-i of the lodge.Tickets Will be availnblr at the door or can br pnrohanpd from any Indue member. Shown,left to right, ire Michael Skrrrhek, co-chairman: Harry Rrcnnan. rxalted ruler of the lodge;
Mayoi Sklba and Steven Kacmarek, co-chairman.
Breakfast, MayCrowning Sunday
CARTERET — The regularmeeting of St. Joseph's Altarand Rosary Society was held.]with Mrs. Lillian Grohmann'
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presiding.Mrs Alex S. Moscicki, chair-
man of the-Mother- Daughtercommunion breakfast May 13,assisted by Mrs. Douglas King|and Mrs, Lillian Grohmann,!announced that Terrence G.O'Connor will be the guestspeaker. Mr. O'Connor is asso-ciated with Sister Miriam Te-resa League of Prayer of Con-vent Station, New Jersey.
The Young Ladles' Sodalityof the B.VJtf. Will hold Itscrowning at tne breakfast withFr. Thomas Cunningham, OSM,as the spiritual director. Mem-bers ait urgoiJ-o procure their
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING: In honor of their 50thwedding; anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Medart Zanat werehonored at a dinner party at the Forsyte Farms Country
' Club, The affair was arranged by their two sons. Build-ing Inspector Edward Zanat, this borough and FredZanat, South River, and a daughter, Mrs, Irene Hellry,this borough. The Zanats have five grandchildren.Mr. Zanat, a resident In Carteret 40 years, has beenretired from Metal & Thermit Corp.* He and hit wife
now live in Helm«tta.
Edward PhillipsHeads Lions Club
CARTERET — Edward Phil-lips was fleeted president of theCartoret Lions Club at Its meet-
Tiiesday night. Other of-fers me: Albert Sohayda, Jr.,first vice president; CharlesVarpo, second vice president;Joseph Sahulclk, third vicepresident; Kenneth Harris,treasurer; Steve Kovacs, secre-tary: George Yuhasx, financialsecretary; William Hughes, tailtwister, and William Sklba,lion tamer.
The board of directors com-prises Joseph Leimpeter, LouisSltar, Lester 8abo, Albert So-
jhayda, sr., Walter Pawlik An-ithony Mosca. Elmer Oodeny;and George Stroln.I Installation of officers willbe held at dinner in the Gypsy
Saturday
Pick Miss Carolyn RappGirl State Alternate
CARTERKT Herman E |Horn, Carteret Hi(?h School iprincipal, has announced thatMiss Carolyn Rnpn 1ms berniselerted by memebrs of the fac-ulty to be the alternate dele-gate to New Jersey Girls State.
Miss R«pp, a junior, 16, isthe daughter of Mr and MrsHarry W. Rapp, 36 Post Boule-vard.
Thirteen seemR to be a luckynumber for Miss Rapp. Threxact number of her school ac-tivities add to that number:cheerleader, Junior play cast,variety show cast, varietyshow ticket committee, FutureTeachers of America; Juniorachievement member, junior jProm decorating committee, aCappella Choir, Mixed Chorus,Opera Guild secretary Ann-scott News staff, tutor, cakesales committees.
A constant member of thehonor roll, MLss Rapp was this!week accepted Into the National .J)ancp on SaturdayH S i t
Camp ^nicln. Hay 26.
"«f lor |
•Himv K.irl
Honor M j u «{„
CARTERET M l ,Ann 8*ndor of 121 V
Avenue was tender,()shower Buntinv *\ s
Hnll In honor nf 1,,coming marrln '••• i,,Coppola nf P.MI u,June ?3, bv l v r VMrs, Wrsley H\^Ul\-Audrey MesRrr^ M,Bnsvnry. Ml M Vi,vY:~and Mrs. Dnivihi jMore tlinn 15n e u r . .from tlio siirroin - ] .Mis.' Snnrlor Is the (i,Mr Kiid Mrs, j o h n f-'
Heller SH,,,,,|J'Continued
is workininal touches in thi>o[ OKI* two v.»";Srlinols, mid (no. -In final form ih« ;,
Honor Society.New Jersey Girls Bute will
on June 24 at Douglass
Wo plan onHlffh SchoolRram this summer r,
.a series of cnni'-(.lour Architect* »r,,iEducators. We nvi •
Yot Honor i'ltard public of the MH\ <„CARTERCT - Udlei1 AUX- p a n l l o n » »• '"
College in New Brun*»1ek. Mrs. | lliary to Star Undlng PortThomas A. Jakeway of Carteret, J3M V.F.W. held It* meetingUnit No. 263, The American!Monday night with Mrs. RuthLegion Auxiliary, has stated the Donovan presiding. Mrs. Ursulaprogram, a week long Is the ! F r M m a n i p M t county president! _ 1 . " ' Beu*rsrilf),nation's leading program In •nj l n r t ,nNj Mrs. Florence Amhue:0"**™1 . ' * " 'active demonstration of the] M JJ - - • . . . - . — ..— iworking of state, county andlocal governments. The speak-T» In the program are high
has <letermined
! i n e »««r
alsoMary Thorn as historian.
The Honor Guard is sponsor-
the Youth (•.•has extended an nf;,-Carteret Council or <••to aid them In ;>..ers in me program me nign , Loyalty Day Dance o n w "'" v"c"
government o f f i c i a l s , H l g h l l g h t : ^ / 1 2 ™ / M 7 ^ % ° > n t e r Fundf the program will be the ln-uguratlon of a girl governor
and aHughet.
Mayets may be
t h ^ s t ro msfrom any
STRAWBERRV FESTIVAL
to \lvation Army and Carteret First; (Continued (rum ?„<Aid Squad. Silver offering was.tunt since It will prnrawarded to Mrs. Margaret(b»r of our scouU to B-
that other* ACARTERFT - The Ladies S c h o n , M r s , M a r y
Auxiliary of the Congregation ' M a r t h a S r e n e n s ) t l a n d Mrs. be unableBrotherhood of Israel will hold;Jll]lft ?e\szy^ '
Fr.
g,.'; I- .Victor Grabrian,
Rev. Shaffer to AddressLutheran Women May 14
CARTEBET—Rev. Rollin G ;at 9:30 A..M., and 10:45 A. M.Shifter of New York City hasjNation^l Christian College Daybeen scheduled as the principal!will he observed, Mr. Wallacespeaker at the May meeting of Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
TO MEFT
CARTERET-CartpreUuc.,.*-rial POM, 745, Jewish War Vet-1frans will meet Wednesday,May 16, m 8 30 P. M. at the
its strawberry festival andparty on Sunday evening. May20, at the Hill Synagogue on
Avenue.
Chromr. for the pur-
PUNSCARTERET -
Organization « B con- ^ HaU t , o d fc t , h t Jpose of discussing plans for test "to determine the number,^. , Anmriml u rhllrthe Memorial Day parade and and the name of the most b a d * ! ; J ° a n A n 8 e i a m i ta c h t t l r - :the Memorial Day parade and and the name of the most bad
In chargeNext meeting
be held on May 21. ^ n i house cleaniu;:' " " |is Interested in obtn:- ••
GOP CARD PARTY jcamplng equipmn.t >±y
CARTERET — A card partydents of Carton n.»will be held by the Ladies Re-jslttlng in attics or \-\«ipubllcan Club in St. Mark's [gathering dust. A:::i .-
Hall at 8 o'clock tonight, for picking up this rangear •
(iance. roads In the Borough."
the United Lutheran ChurchWomen of Zion Evangelical
William Baldwin. 38 LincolnAvenue, a student for the min-
Lutheran Church, 712 Roose-Jistry at Wagner Lutheran Col-velt Avenue. Pastor Shaffer is.iege, Staten Island. New York,
gave a short discourse on workin the African Mission einoe theWhite Sisters of Metuchen wereon hand as guests.
Associate Director of LutheranWorld Action, the worjd-wjderelief agency of the Lutheran
OSM,|church. Mrs. William Sieber.
will speak on the subject."What a Christian College IsLike."
Mrs. Robert Peterson, choirpresident of the local women's .director, ana Mrs. Frank Hillgroup, states that the meetingjorgantst, have chosen as theis open to the entire parish and'anthem for the Zion Seniorpublic and will begin at 1:lBJCholr, "Prayer" by van Dyke.
The next meeting will be held |P. M. on Monday, May 14. A church School is conductedin the church basement at 8.question period and refresh- <n the parish hall at 9:30 A. M.P M. on May 31. Mrs. Mary ments will follow the addressMenjak is In charge of hos-'and film strip on "Lutheranpltallty and plan* a hat social Missions."with various prizes. Services Sunday will be held
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Meetings for the week in-clude Choir Rehearsal onWednesday at 7; 15 P. M andCatechetical classes on Thurs-day at 6:30 P. M. and 7:30P. M.
hcrypolyreneNo n««d to wilt for rsr* I I A l l f I P A I N Tsunny iklts. NInt twn In " W • • • ^ * • * • * •dsmp wilthir or airly- qt.morning diwl This Isttx- a H , s,48ilkyd paint Ilcwi on N 0 Wsmoothly.. • itayt on, tool
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TO MEET MAT 14CARTERET — The Polish-
American Club's Ladles Auxil-iary will meet May 14 at 8P, M. in -the Randolph Streetclubroonu,
cuMr. and Mrs. Philip Schnei-
der, 76 Laurel Street, announcethe birth of a daughter, LindaBusanne, at 8 , Elizabeth Hos-pital, Elizabeth, April 30. Mrs.Schneider Is the former Doro-thy Licrastra of Carteret.
Son bron to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Peterson, 29 BirchStreet, at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, May 2.
Daughter born, to Mr. andMrs, Thomas Fliin, 29 GrantAvenue, at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, May 4.
LOSTiShorecrest Area
Male cat, black and whitespotted, black mustache.Answers to nan* 'Adolph.'
Ca{l KI 1-4898.
I'SLIQUORS- Drive - In -
KriT, Wine ami
Uqnor N«*d«Perking, at Randolph
ProclamationToday the word Freedom is as important to
our history as It was in 1776.
The unalienable rights to Life. Liberty, andthe Pursuit of Happiness, as guaranteed by theConstitution to every American citizen, is beingchallenged on many fronts,
Our first line of defense against the enemiesof Freedom is our Law Enforcement Agencies.
The citizens of our city have been fortunatein having one of the finest police departmentsin the nation protecting their rights, their lib-erties and their happiness.
Understanding is the watchword to com-patabilitv, and it Is. Important, that the peopleof our city know and understand the problems,duties and responsibilities of their police de-partment.
Therefore, as Mayor of the, Borough of Car-teret and on behalf of the administration, Iam pleased to designate the period of May 13through May 19,1962, as "POLICE WEEK" andurge our citizens to take advantage of this op-portunity to honor the police officers of our com-munity and to provide a wider bast of under-standing of their daily work.
STEPHEN SKIBA, Mayor
man. i ward Moore,
IF INTERMENT is desired at apoint, w? can complete ail ne«euanirraniemtnti.
funeral home, inc. |Dincltf
MonoQ»r
I t CAITI1I1 A.YIHUI Ntw It
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Spring Sale!)ig SAVINGS Now on
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FRIDAY, MAY 11, 19(52 PAGE THREE
CarteretCommunity News
.„,,,
choir and Maftlr club mndiof our community y o u I )iAmong those schodulcd to 10-
- 45 cite the Maftlr are Znch Klein." ' ' ' ' Abraham Baime, Donuld "
. v Michael Baum, Jay10 4|j Riclfard OreenbeiK.
Meetings scheduled thisMonday. May 1'
jr. Judaea 'Tuesday, May 15 - Hebrew
• '"*" ,, Club / B o a r d , Int. Judaea,'I.-- "ii '>''hi;'r BrownH •
• >:.iH build- Wl.dne8day. Mny lft - curlv , . , Wnll'-n- fl(.^lta_. J e w l R h W l i r V(,,s
. i ]Mi,,f SHOO Ttiur(,day, May 17 - Boy•Mi.m. finance gC0U[s _ j e w | R n Community
• M Uibbli n , , u,,i,|
" 4 i P M
• : ; ! , !kitchen Session Monday
Sisterhood
\l-
\
MILS. ( AHMI N I I'OI.I/.ZOTTI
Barbara Agnes Zakor isWeltt at St. Elizabeth's
,,.,,:, werr C'AKTKKET The United Ho-uliiimlni! ijrt.w flistcrhofid of Curtnri. will
l!i: •-(luv' m i ( J hold its mi-Hlilu on Monday,.,!,.',,( thr ^* y '*" "^ ' ' " ' Synanowuc of
V| "Kiuiils 'vluo.li'vlnii Justice HI 8:30 There
: ' , !•, of the will be a skit honorliiK mother-•ir pledge*, hood entitled "Mother Knows
,Mi a 'pay Be«l." PartlcipaliiiR will be Mrs(i.\irt7- Bob Brown. Mrs Willaid Can-
• ilurd of ter, Mrs. Philip Gladner and•mied in Mrs Burton Pi Ice. under the
xif can- direction of Mis WllUnmthis Knifel
..•,v ••«ill not "Cabaret Nwht." wt for June , „ , , , . .. u « , „!„• said. 9. U prwttctlly a sWl-out U l M - < ™* m a m ' ' < ' Saturday Jume.sbiirK was the usher The
Ticket* may still be obtained '' l l | l j n " • ( i o r t t 0 Cnrmen coimlc will live in WoodbridRe,:vln-s will from Mrs. B. iJcitz, Piukvlrw '"''I'11 I'»l"zottl. K:tsL PSI'.IT- following R cruise to the Carib-
\'.;-,t MftV 15, Shorrori'nt, Mrs P Hochman11'ice Kyn»- Tfiinyion. Carleivt Park and• :i tiavr vol- Mrs, H. Ja»ptn and Mrs H
: thr "Mill- Wuwl for tile Carteret HIM.'., •. will be area Table .Muiuld be reserved
ihioiuhout by contaitinu Mis Jaspen oiMrs Wurcel.
'.'AllTERCT — Miss Barbara was the bridesmaid. Stanley* iiies Zakor. dauKhier of Mrs Burner of Plainfleld was the.:. Z.i!ikZnlior, 1(53 Huch Street best man. Carmen Chiara of
To Install Ma|17Hadassah Qiapt
f'ARTBRET^-Mrs. MnrtHalis wns elected president of theCiirtcret, Chapter of the Hndns-siih lit fi meeting In tlw Syna-Itouiie Of LovlllK Justice. Alsoelecli'd to office wi-re: Vicepresident, fund rnisina, Mrs.•Insi'|)h Weiss, vice presidentedurntion, Mrs. Edward Ul-111:111; iwordjng secretnry, Mrs.'xk Hnfrai); corresponding1
"leUry, Mi's. Philip Chodosh;fm mcial secretary. Mrs. SidneyKit/,: treasurer, Mrs. IsadoraBrown.
I Incted board membrrs;years Mrs. Edward- Hopp;.yenrs, Mrs. Harry Glnchansky;1 year, Mrs. Edward Shapiro.'
Insinuation chairman, MrsTo eph Weiss, announced theofficers will be lnstaljfd Thurs-Idiv cyenlnft, May \i ut theUkranlan Pavillloty RooseveltAvenue. , With supper beingsuved at 7 P.M. Entertainmentwill feature an original skit byMrs, Alfred Kaplan of Woodbridge. The officers will be Installed by Mrs, Jack Stein, proKram booklets will be preparedby Mrs. Elmer Brown. Decora-tions under the supervision ofMrs. Nathaniel Jacoby nnd Mrs.Ben Zusman. Reservations canbe made by calling I lie chair-man and her committee: Mrs.
hlllp Chodosh, Mrs. SidneyKatz, Mrs. Julius NHRICI-, Mrs.Theodore Chentkin, Mrs. How.ard Wurzel. Invocation will begiven by Mrs. Morton Baum.
Mrs. Sam Chodosh was win-ner of the spedaj prize ut theannual Hadassah Supply cardand Mah JonKg party.
Rummage sale concludes to-day at store on Pershing Ave-nue near Essex Street, The nextmeeting of the group will beheld Thursday evening May 10
MRS. FRANK PETER KINSLEY
Program ListedBy St. EHas PTA
Colleges Accent3 H.S. Seniors
CAHTERET At the meet- CARTERET-Three studentsUna of-' the SI Ellns PTA held from the Carteret HIRII School
duy. Rev, Au-.-uM.ine Med-liBVr b e p n accepted (or the_. , , . . . September '82 cfa's.
nnnounced Hint first ':<>m- . . .„ . . , , . , Chester Bihanik. «"n of Mr."
m " " " n w l" h" R d m | l l l R t r r o d and Mrs Michael Boha,rk. hasM:iv 21 at 9 A M Mn?s. A hrcn accepted b'' Rld"rs Cnl!"Re
will follow and "ill and plans to nrvlor in account-
hv the PTA .
i, . , ., . , n , , j has been art ve as vice presl-, • T ", • L n dent nt the S-tnlsh Club, nresl-
>• icni r for the ehl dren W,ll , d
IHrt in Rnnwolt P«rk lune (
U I I,P pnrochlnl school vtll ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^| l l ( W •''""• »• mis at 118 E-rienon Street.
A Fathers Night prOflrnm stunlr-y Wi"lgollnsld.h»Rbe«n 'will fenture the next meeting a c ( T p t r ( ) h y ft^t^ers Universityof the PTA A cakeless cake an (1 w i l | m f l l o r l n mechanical,salf will be continued and con- rneiiiecriiip Stanley's school acitributions are being rwived by.tivitips Include yenrbiok staff,Mis Betty Pirnlk. icinss p r e s i d e n t , homeroom
Ichalrmim. student council, sttj-MFAT SALE SET ' 'dent teacher, dance, n'av and
CARTERET - The Lornntfy Prom committee. Mr. Wlelgo^Indies Aid Society of the Hun- linski Is the son of Mr and Mrs,unrinn Reformed Church will Marvin Wlelgollnski. and liveshold their monthly Hungarian w i t h h' s parents at 59 Looiuthlyle nient and sausag* sale on,Street.iWednesdny, May 16 in Bethlen! Chester Kobylaklcwicz, 80)1Hull. 160 Cooke Avenue. Car-i°f M r- and Mrs. Leon Kobyla-
i u . Advance orders can be'klewicz. 557 Roosevelt Avemieplaced with Mrs. Blrl, presl-jhas been accepted by St. -To*
seph's College. He has par-ticipated in many school al-fairs such as FTA member,student council president, stu-dent teacher for three years,varsity football, basketball andbaseball, sports editor for year-book and literary staff. He ha»also been accepted by theTemple University and will ma-jor In business education.
Drill Fever
An Oklaholos oilman went tosee a dentist for an examina-
dent. Mrs Toth, treasurer orncmbers of the society. Salewill start at noon on Wed-nesday.
Chestnut Ridge Road, HazletMrs. Kinsley was graduated
from Carteret Hli h School andattended Rutgers UniversityCollege. She Is employed byIndiana General Corp., Keas-bey, as a research technician.Her husband, a graduate of
ns High School, New YorkCity, attended New York Unl-
nceremonv
bean.Mrs. Polizzotti is a graduate
Miss Doris Jean KovacsWed; To Live in HazletCARTERET — Miss DoriSjtrain. An elbow length veil of [I
CARTERET — William G. Jean kovacs and Frank Peterjsilk illusion was attached to a
Huber of 1408 Roosevelt Ave,, Kinsley were married Saturday (double crown lace and pearls.
at the home of Mrs. LewisLehrer. Reservations may bemade by calling Mrs. JackStein.
FAects Wm. Huher
versity. He served in the U, S.Air Force and is employed bythe same company as an as-sistant purchasing agent.
tion. "Perfect," said the dentlit"You don't need a thing." '
"Well drill anyway," said theoilman, "I feel lucky today.1*
GOLD JEWELERS ]Headquarters in Carteret for
ii'v Ai.'lumy Hubfi1, assist.'d Penh Amboy. She received her•v Hi v Victor Cirabian, ;md bachelor of science degree fromi n ( icHid Brown Georgian Court College, Lake-
Thf b: ide wits m mar- wood, and her master of arts
Donor dinner *lll be May 2!iHebrew «t the New Coronet, Irviimtoi;
tie.-n ad- Ttieir wHl be uiMsllation v,
i nine hv ' l ier uncle, AlexiiiidiT di'.'n'c from Seton Hall Gni-Cuiteret
on
verity, South Orange. Mrs
| l | M t e d 2nd>at 11 A." " Rho
Sacred Heart iShe carried an orchid andwith the
ty, at Rutgers University,Huber, a sopKomore major-
double ring ceremony.
stephanotls on prayer book.
Miss Patricia Kovacs, sister |of the bride was maid of honor
The bride is the daughter of'Bridesmaids were Miss Mariejl
!tnK in biological sciences, Is theiMl ' ' a n d M r s- J u , l i u s 8 ' K o v a c S |
tit-si 'ii Pulizzotti Is on the faculty of!son of Mr_ a n d M r s T h e o d o r e
•; lecniinitionnew ofticen mid proffMionid town made by her mother of the Carteret public school sys-jnubcr of the same address.DiiMdfhcn-rnterUlnmfOt featuring Ririi siU (n-t!iinza over penu rie soie tern.
mid Jerry ""«v<- Robins in "An with appliques of Imported lace Mr. PolizzottL a graduate^ ofThe national fraternity, com-
posed of men who are or have
62 John Street The bride-groom is the son of Mr. andMrs, George Kinsley, of Port1
Lee.
, „ „„ nl.-d with mother ol pearls East.side High School, received | bmi affiliated with the Boy,David K mri-tnr .,f the board v is Her lace mantilla veil It 11 fr'un his bachelor of science degree^couts. renders public services
f' blossom crn-A-ii She from Eairleigh Dickinson Uni-| t 0 t n e c o ] i e g e a l l j i i
yed from Evening on Broadway"
Albert toVld Monday The Shterh »K1 an '.muh'e iilossoin^ . rendes public services
She from Eairleigh Dickinson Uni-| t 0 t n e c o ] i e g e a l l (j c i v i c c o m .
Hi grade has pledged a'h wrvicrt kitchen to the:-. it vouth munuv CVntcr,
equli-.ied earned a bouquet of calla !iln-.s. versity. Rutherford. Mr. Poliz-Klame Ha.k Perth Am- /oti Is employed as a technical
fullyHrcrrw Com- Mi.1--"
munities where tlw chaptersiare located. Delta Rho of Rut-
iRinaldi and Miss Eileen Ko-vacs, another sister of thebride, both of Carteret.
John Badum,was best man.
R('member Mother, • w - r f l among other services.
iContinued fi im Page 1>
Mothn-'i Utr Drtrnt , Show
Vow AHrcUon* br Srndini
Hn Howrr» on Molhfru I>»T
Hut Our (ity Arr»r of
• Bouquets
t Conuign
• Potted Plants
• Plastic Flower
Arrangements
t Dish Gardens
HCIK DKfJVKRY - CALL KI 1-5002
SHnsky, Florist(jirtcri't
IJOV WHS timid of innor Miss writer by Kearfott Division of jKers condUcts tours of the SrmteJoun Mlckus of Pfimsylvanla General Precision of Clifton. .University campus, engages in
~ (various clean-up campaigns
PurtY h Enjoypd ' rn d lalses money f01' charities,Puslor Named HyUdie*'Club
CARTERET - An Easter,niff of the rMnillion mem-',)iirty was enjoyed by the Thirdi-r d"n'Miiiiiiitioit District Ladies' Democratic Or-
• the rii'li'-duy a.ssem-uamzation. at, their meetinn,.'. conH..i-;M!».!i-.s will Monday nicht. Mrs. Marj? Tal-
a „.,„„•, ,,i a special ^™ *** c h l l l r m a l 1 of t h e a f"ft- appoinicd by the
lT.'nd (ienei,il' .Wmbly to
Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof silk organza with a bodiceadorned with Alencon laceHer skirt featured lace ap-pliques and ended in a chapel1
Street
ly. tionside
party at the Paper Mill Play-house on July 14th, Mrs. HelenKalas is in charge of reserva-tions.
Mrs Helen Toryak wasnamed chairman of the cookiesale, The next regular meet-
Old Bridge,Ushers were
Donald and Andrew Kovacs,Carteret, brothers of the bride.After a reception in Carteret,the couple left on a trip toWashington, D. C. and Vir-ginia. They wlU.reside at 32
You Will Get..
study ill.- rehitmiiMilp betweencJiui.h and state ironi the Re- military'service.format vi.-wp.iint The report Among the other matters tojwill d';il with -noli inatUTs as he considered will be recom-jrelit'Kni.s »b.si".vaiice> in public meiidations relating to the useschool.-., prou.-'.iin ul public of alcoholic beverages byfunds •... pruiit' -chii'jls. censoi1..church members, responsible•ship bv public '! private or- marriage and parenthood, andKiini.'atiiins. uul ':.e exemption provision of a new translationof mii'.Meriul , .^niidates from of the Apostle*1 Creed.
The dub will have a theatre , n g wl l l b p h(,,d o n Jme i i h^^ ( ) ln n s j o r a n ^ u g u s j pj c .
nic will be discussed.
LllbeFH
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< l l ' l , \ I1MS SUNDAY
MOTHER'S DAYSee our selection of
COSMETIC GIFTSBEAUTIFULLY BOXED CHOCOLATES
and
MOTIII-lt'S DAY CARDS
HILL PHARMACY••'/7M1 Home of Servive"
7A\1 R««»sn«-ll AvenueVw 1'ri.iiurt l»«-liv»ry Service Phone KI 1-5325
(Continued from Page 1)Also resigning was Mrs. Caryl
Distel, who was hired in themiddle of the year as a replace-ment for Mrs Sadie Domina,ipanish teacher, -who was ill.Irs. Domina expects to returno school in the fall.
Peter R. O'Hullaran, who hadigiied a contract as an elemen-
tary teacher next year, advised.he board that he wished theiontracted to be terminated.
Lamb said that under con-.i-Bct terms the board was ob-tauted to aijree to theermination. John M. Kolibas,
presidont, simni'sted that thelaw commit V'1'. headed, by MissWai'Karet Sfluukcy, study thepossibility i)f preventing thosejnot under tenure from termi-jnatinit their contracts.
Twenty-nine teachers not un-der tenure were reappointed fornext year. Nine of these aregranted tenure by appointmentThey are John Pernstrom,JamesjGilraln, Stephen Nelson,Howard Rozzi'lje, Robert Ruggeri, Miss Rosabella Palduti,David J- Lynch, Joseph Riversand Mrs, Ann Prankowskl.
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COAL • FUEL O i l - BURNER SALES & SERVICE
24 Lefferts Street, Carteret, N. J.
H A L BANKIN CARTERET
1 (><>od Bunk in a Good Town"
'"'kt' Avenue—KI 1-5100 5108-9 - CarteretOpen ball, 8 t0 3 i F r i d H 9 to «
HIRIAK'S' OKD1K NOW FOR DELIVERY
I S SUNDAY-MOWS DAY!. COKSACKS
POTTED PLANTS
DISH GARDENS
I 1-5465
HIRIAK'S Flower ShopCurner trf Lowell. C« r t « r e t
, wt.t ul Borouib' »»U)
TROPICALFISH SALE
(CRU)AY 4 SATURBAY ONLY)
Buy a fish at
regular price iind.
get (he secoudone lor -
Includes Gui>l>'«,
Sword Tails,Molliet, Ntuns,I Angels nndmany uthm.
WHEREAS, The Carteret First Aid Squad, "having launched its annual drive for funds by;.delivering coin cards to every home in Carteret,and
WHEREAS, funds so raised provide themaintenance of the ambulances, first aid sup-plies and equipment;
WHEREAS, this year the Squad finds that itis necessary to erect a new building and replaceone of the older ambulances because of the in-creased demand for services;
WHEREAS, the Carteret First Aid Squad isnot affiliated with any other fund-raising groups'or organizations;
WHEREAS, the Squad was incorporated in1934 as an independent organization to promotesafety: and render first aid to the sick and in-jured ipeople, velunteer their services on a 24-hour basis with no charges for their services;
THEREFORE, I, Stephen jJkilfa, Mayor ofCarteret, N. J., do hereby deiignkte and pro-claim the month of May, 1962. as First AidMonth, and strongly urge'our citiaens to recog-nize the worthiness and .the necessity of theSquad, and do further urge the citizens to con-tribute as generously as they can to this FirstAid Squad Fund Drive. .
SAVINGS made on or before
20th of MAYwffljEARN DIVIDENDSfrom the 1st of MAY!
CURRENTDIVIDKND
PerAnnum
CompoundedSemi-Annual!}
STEPHEN SKIBA, Mayor
JOE'S PET SHOPill S*»»« St., l'«th Amboy
HI
Attest:
PATRICK MAYOR, Borough Clerk
UNITEDIOSEIT& L
IMS CookeAvenue
CARTERETPhone
KI 1-5445
BUSINESS HOURS;
DAILY
Monday Thru Friday/a \. M. to 4 F. M.
l i n t Thursday oi MoI P M Ui » P.
PAGE FOUR
OBITUARIESMRS. SANTA DILOTTA .ployee of Middlesex Count:
ISEUN - Funeral services Highway Department. Born 1for Mrs, SnntB Dllotta, 86. 121 Jersey City, he resided In FordsBond 8tiTft, who died Sunday 16 years. He was an Army vet-Rt Rnhwnv MrmorlRl Hospltal.ieran of World War II and awere held Tuesday fit the Thom-as Joseph Costello Funeral
member of Wesley MethodistChurch, Edison.
Surviving* are a daughter,
Holy Name MenTo Meet MondayCOLOKIA — Frank A. Capell,member of the Staten IslandKlwanU Club, will be the guestspeaker at the meeting of St.John Vlanney Holy Name So-ciety, Monday, 8 P. M., at the
Homo. Grcni atrert and CoopfcrAveniir. vl 'h n hlnh requiem Susan, and his mother,Mfl"ss at R1 Cecollft's Church. Elizabeth Larson, Fords.Burial'"'us In St. Gertrude Cem-etcry. Colon In. .EDWIN M. JANSEN
Cub Scout PackHears Lecture
AVENEL — The Cub Scouttheme for May Is 'The WorldAround Us' and the Cub Scoutsof Pack 41 were Invited by theStaten Island Zoological So-ciety to attend a lecture by Dr
pastfor Edwin M. Jansen, 57, 23Lehlgh Avenue, who died Tues-
A resident hero for the(our years, the deceased wasHP^VP nf It.nlv.
Ph«- is survived by a dauRh-jday at Roosevelt Hospital, Edl-ter. Mrs. L^r.n Bonflnl. Iaelln: son, were held last night at thefind a son. Pht'ln. Lyndhurst^iQrelnerfour grandchildren, and six Qreen(rrent.-cn'iirfrhlldrpn.
Club, Inman Avenue.Mrs. Mr. Capell Is chairman of the
"freedom la up to you commit-i tee", a cooperative* effort onthe part of civic, religious and
AVENEL — Funeral services educational groups to combat
Colonla Civic Improvement Patricia O'Connor illustrated
STEPHEN I.. BALINT
Funeral Home, 44Street, Woodbrldge.
Burial will take place today, atthe convenience of the family,In Wallklll Cemetery, Middle-
JIOPELAWN - Funeral serv- t o w n< N- Y-lees for Stephen L. fiaUnt, 67 ! ^ deceased was a resident141 Loretta Street, Vho died h_ere f o r t h e P» s t n l n e
Sundnv i\t Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, will be hfld this
He was a native of Mlddletown,N. Y., and was employed as a
mominc. 8:30 at the Thomas salesman for Golden ElectronicJoseph costrlln Funeral Home,State and Center Streets, PerthAmboy. with a requiem Mass,9:00 at Holy Spirit Church.
The deceased was a memberof the Woodbrldge DisabledAmerican Veterans Post andthe Fords American LegionPost 163 and was a communi.cant of Holy Spirit Church,Perth Amboy. •
Surviving are his widow, Eli-zabeth L,: a daughter, Mrs.Salvatore Chlrlco, Fords; threesons, Louis, Lennon, Mass.;Stephen, Maple Heights, Ohio;and PH. Victor, Hopelawn; twosisters, Mrs. Martin Duffy, Nut-ley, and Miss Pauline, Fords;and two brothers, Alex, Me-tuohen, and Anthony, Fords,
Distributors of Newark.Joined the firm 15 yearsHe was a member of the First Cancer Society Moves
To Offices in EdisonPresbyterian Church of Avenel.
Surviving are his widow, theformer Elizabethson, Edwin M.,brother Levi of DeLand, Fla.
MRS. SUSAN WINTERS
MRS. MATILDA RUSSELLAVENEL — Funeral services
for Mrs. Matilda Russell, 29Fifth Avenue, who died Thurs-day at Perth Amboy OeneralHospital, were held Saturdayafternoon at the Grelner Fun-eral Homo, 44 Green Street,
Burial was InPark Cemetery,
Woodbridge.Clover LeafWoodbrldge.
The deceased was 84 years Ofage and had lived here for thepast 40 years.
Surviving are two daughters,Miss Matilda Russell, Aveneland Mrs. Dorothy Abrams, Os-bornville; two sons, William P.,Avenel and Leslie R., Irvington;five grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.
Heago
the forces of Communism whichthreatens the world today.Among the members are clergymen of all faiths, a college pro-fessor and government officials.
Mr. Capell is presently con-ducting a course about thedangers of Communism andwill »how a film, "OperationAbolition".
Maurice Mlgllore, publicitychairman, announced an invi-tation Is extended to all Inter-ested persons to attend andtake part in the discussion.
N»wman;Jr., and
with colored slides In the zooauditorium, Saturday, After thelecture the boys and their par-ents were permitted to askquestions and the boys wereRiven an opportunity to actual-ly hold a bird and view up closaa neot with baby birds beingfed. On the return trip the boyswere treated to a ferry boatride.
three
CHARLES A. LARSONFORDS — Funeral services
I8ELIN — Funeral servicesfor Mrs. Susan A. Winters, 40Flat Street, who died Tuesdaynight at the age of 94 a t theSeabrook Hill Nursing Home,Keyport, will be held today, 2P. M. at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Woodbridge. Burial will be In CloverjLeaf Park Cemetery, Wood-bridge.
The deceased was a nativeof Paterson and the widow ofPhilip H. Winters.
Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Thomas W. Orr, OceanGrove; two sons, Douglas' W.,Avenel, and Russell, Keasbey:17 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and 5 great-great-grandchildren.
LOOTS L. REBICHOPELAWN—Funeral serv-
ices for Louis Lazlo Reblc, 82James Street, who died Sun-day at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, were held yes-terday at Kaln Mortuaries, Inc.,424 State street, Perth AmboyCremation was in KosehlllCrematory, Linden.
The deceased, a native ofAustria-Hungary, had residedhere for the past 17 years. He
EDISON — The Middlesexa County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society has movedit« offices from New Brunswlokto 272 Woodbrldge Avenue, inEdison.
Mrs. Harry F. Wight, Edison,county residential chairman,assisted In the moving, alongwith Mr«. Matthew Drwal,Edison crusade chairman, andMrs, George Laprade, countyservice chairman.
Arrangements h a v e beenmade to have Charles Richardsgive an illustrated lecture anda demonstration of skin divingjgear at the May pack meeting.Mr. Richards is a diving in-structor and the president ofthe Sub-Mariners diving club.
A family picnic will be heldIn June at Roosevelt Park. Theboys will participate in a Pine-wood Derby.
Local Woman Marks
12th Year with BankPERTH AMBOY—Mrs. Lotti
M. Peterson, of Woodbridge,will mark her twelfth anniver-sary as a member of the staffof the First Savings and Loan
dltlon to her official title with1
the association, she also servesas personal secretary to Execu-tive Vice President John F.Cerulo.
Elementary Pupils
To Have FestivalWOODBRIDGE — The Ele-
mentary pupils throughout theTownship have been preparingfor a Choral Festival to be heldat the different Junior highschools. Mrs. C. B. Frasher, su-
Atsoclation here Saturday. Sheis assistant secretary of theinstitution, a position she hasheld since December of 1950.
A resident of Woodbrldge forthe past 21 years, Mrs. Peter-son first joined the associationas a teller in May 1950. In ad-
pervisor of vocal music, hasthe schedule asannounced
follows:
On May 17 the Choral Fes-tival will be held at the Co-lonia Junior High School; onMay 18, Iselin Junior HighSchool; May 25 at Fords JuniorHigh School, and on June 1 atWoodbridge Junior High School.
All programs will begin at 8P.M. and tickets will be avail-able at the door.
for Charles A. Larson, 45, 12Evergreen Avenue, who died]Thursday at his home, were;
formerly lived in Perth Amboy.Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Anthony, Lance, How-L , , Jlawn; a son, Nicholas, Perth
held Monday at the Flynn and A m b o y a n d flve g r a n d c h n d r e n .Son Funeral Home, 23 FordAvenue, with Rev. Richard T.Gass, former pastor of WesleyMethodist Church, officiating.Burial was in Alpine Cemetery.
The deceased was an em-
Oalning fame as CharlieChan's Number one son, Ben-son Fong returns to Paramountafter a 21 "Girls! Girls! Girls!"staning Elvis Presley.
MAY-Nationnl HomeImprovement Month
4th Annual Session
SUMMER READING CENTERat the
Coloiiia Public LibraryChain O'Hllls Road
For Children on Elementary School LevelJune 25th to August 4th
Under direction of ,
Marion L. Grosman — Bertha ShereshewskyFor Further Information
Call Evenings SO 2-8239-WA 3-9636or Write Summer Reading Center
P. O. Box 3i, Colonia, N. J.
•fftuMtf Cwtwtm Am.
GOOD HOME CARE MEANSA CAREFRU HOME
How beaufiful f ie bndc(How Grand the Gift!
St. Ann's Vnit \uInstallation m
WOODBRIDGK Al
Ing of Bt Ann's u m , ,lf ll»
Episcopal Church. (,made for ln.itnllatio,, ,,,cers, Junp 4 at the ,.|n.Mrs. Waltrr Kr.,,,'..,,,-..change or the P l , , r r 'Ithe Installation thr r i | l
«ttend dlnnrr nt n illr,|j'''
The Olrls Frl,.,u|,v ,ietil.ertalned the ,,,,„ 'j ski t deplctl i iK n i i " l l ! r '
ln« nf St. Ann's R,,^" [}
.selertlons WPIV pillv,.(( h'MiirCftiiloy nnd Rn^. K
r i tfd a poem.A short b u s i n g m,,.,,
liclri Orders fn,- r n : i l |'I still be placed win, M l ,(Stewart, KI 1-BIRR
ItOSt.PSSPs WITP M , , ,
Sohrplber, Mrs. Tlumn <Mrs. Alnn Frnncis | . r
Diiwnrs VHrey
DISTRICT DKF'ITV \\{„
WOODBRIIXiF J |(meeting of Emblem (••;!'„'!wlll be held, Minidnv a V(Hungarian Rffornvd nhall, School Street •„ .t ime District Di>put v \> .„?be h e l d In honor ,,f t'1(,JCovi'ell, district dejintv
Work Saver
Mrs Peterson served on the'flhe also Is a member of theAmboy High School. Mrs. Peter. Tomorrow has 1 , . , ,H
Board Of Governors of the aar.:BusinesS and Professional Worn- s O n a | M was awarded a diploma as today i gr^tr . t ;,., rden State Chapter of the en's Club of Perth Amboy. f r o m t h e American Savings and l n *American Savings and Loan In-j A graduate of St. Stephen's lMn I n 5 t l l u t e
stltute from 1951 through 1959. Elementary School and Perth
NICE WAT TO CE1BRATE: Mart in , the 50th innlverwy of r.lrl Srnotlnc ihe M l n Oirl Scout NeUhb«rh, d IBUtrifolds at the new IKlln Post Offlcr. Lrll to right, first row, Dolores Damtano. Olan, F r a n d ^ Su^nn . N mroh Wjnne, Deborah Jumper, Jerilyn Valentl, Cheryl Watkins; bark row. (andac . Anderson, Mrs. K»>mnna
Mrs. Ellis Frandxa and Mrs. David Andnnon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —
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W, Also
t TOILKTH"l
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I I \|>l II WANT SUtli fir;idr studrnti in Miss Kdna Nolan's class at School 11 Woodhrldgt,t, ulir HulldiiiR MIIIIII.IV Jnd MIW ;i "IICWA|),I|II r in thr makinr" Thi* plolurr was taken In the
rrrrratlun rimm at thr eiiniplrtiun of the tour.
Home-Made Cake Sale VSY Group Attendsi Set by Cancer Club Annual Convention
-Final plans were WOODBRIDOE — Dflena'.esby the Colonia Cancer from the Stars of David Chap-at n meeting, Mnnflny^01" of United Synagogue Youthfor a home-made cuke
pale. May 18 at the Food Fnlr,
"(1"ll> 27 vey Cohen. Carol Hutner, NellThr nomination committee R o t n_ QnA Qtvwr. Rlr
submitted a slat* for officrs as P l n v i n U r r y B f t ] l o n G B r y
fallows- Mrs. A, Chesek and. d(,n R n b t , r t B ^ f ^ y , JuneMrs. William ZlmmermBii. pros- aoodsteln, Abby Melstrich,idrnt.; Mrs. George Vandal- Jf,n(> Tammnn. and Ellon Kwrr.Decker, Mrs. M. PaTflw, Mrs. dPi•Edward Panek, vice president; Harvey Cohen, co-chairmanMrs G r o w Keller and Mrs. of t h p c o l l v P n t i l o n , WBS r]cc^AI mils Csakl, secretary: Mis, n r p s l ( j P n t , o t t n c Northern NewNorman Jornensen and Mrs H. J ( W y R ( ,R |o n ror the comingK. Williams, treasurer. Vf( i r H p w a s ftlso t h e r f T | p i . n t ,
A letter was read from the of an Israeli PilnrtmaRP srhol-Ciincer Society In appreciation arnhip this-summer. Carol "Hut-nf n donation sent last month, ner was elected expansion vice
.._. president.Mother* Auxiliary Ho™«uy merit clutter* *™
awarded to Neil Roth, RichardMeeting Tomorrow Flavin. Fred Gerbcr; and Carol
MENI.0 PARK TERRACE - H l l t n r r - T h ( 1 '0CRl «hnP tP ' ' ™The Mothers Auxiliary of the ™nwd the best small chapterMMIIIO P a r k Terrace Boys ( u n d r r 5 0 members) m the e»-IieaRiie will meet tomorrow l lre
• nl':ht. 8:30 at 100 JeffersonStreet. Mrs. Donald Mastulre,1
chairman, will report on theiresults of opening day which'proved n success. AppreciationI was extended to Mrs. Masuireland her committee who did a'good job.• Mrs Robert Bchmltt, presl-1.'dent, urged all members to (it- WINDOW BOX GARDENING'tend since discussions will be You don't need a couple of
(vi
FETED ON RETIREMENT: Miss Margaret T. Murray and Patrick I,. Uwvrr employ™ ofthe First Bank and Trust Company were hoimrrd on ttirlr rctimnrnl at a dinner at OakHills Manor. Left to rieht arc former Mayor August K. (irplnrr, who served ai tosstmarter
Mr, Dwyer, Miss Murray and W. F.mlen Roosevelt, bank prrsidfiit.
lUUIl
THIS WEEK;BUV PLANTS i.sam an? easily frosted out' For soil you'll need two parts .paw P l a n l s fll'c ]m^'of good garden soil and one'DON'T CROWD,pirt peat moss, compost or leaf " '" v""' ""* '
to help retain moisture.It's late now to plant yourvn seeds, so you'll have to
buy plants. Tor a sunny loca-
S from Hollywoodi turn tin1
I ' l l , . ! ,
"happy ever after" asks [or somethinc to cat be- f o r t n e
to be seen. tween meals, offer Him whole Senior UaRiie;;' nice Is the color wheat bread and butter or milk
photot'iiinhy. Too. the original Rnd bread, or fruits-all whole-foods. If
U n U P o r a s u n n y l o c aheld on the following: plans acres to test the greenness of t i ( m LaCey puts petunias at thef th ^ng day of the your thumb A window box canj M T h h
t i ( m
day of the your thumb, A window box canjt f h l
the Mothers'-RlTe you a great deal of I t a r - ^
The new hy-have a compact growth
But you'll be happier If y o u ' ^ J J ™ « J ™ ^take time to do the Job right. ^ T b a S n / ty . if you
The success of your window^,. t h e „ „ „ „ t o h a n g
but to feed both litrce and smallplants. Larro trees should beroot pruned.
It's best not to try to crowd Try working the groundtoo many different types ot around larfje trees where youplants In one box. Lacey ad- want a garden 4'ljh cow ma-vises. Surely not more than nine, bone meal and chemical
• three.and o n l i n e looks nicest fertilizer.Space your petunias about 8 There are many plants suited
to the described sltuativlded they receive enoufh
a moisture. One of the beet tnd
Inches apart, and marigolds, 10 to the described situation, pro-or 12 inches apart.
Water your plants twiceweek as they'll dry out fast In certainly a beautiful plant is
the tuberous begonia. Gloxiniasand Primroses like some shade.
of all '
the box.
, s-z r a? JHEALTH and BEAUTYHot) Mop Is Tokyo. Later he will »P-nnly pear In Monoco, sponsored by C l d n
i>lu>pPrincess Grace.
M nicest$RSffcrfte nicest,'HOIHERS
OILS
tea
for Don Kverly, one of the team ? u l
of the singing brothers, who is °|uiakiUK plans to nmnv Uerbsrt , t"Marshull's daimkilcr Aunt1, , . '
ofaRS^HeSmlledlna^ow^n
0d
nVoryrrTantSe ™ 7 « * E E In - » * pit by a ' ^ ' ^ shady later o,
v, M ' ' . k l ln i ? way and then oned: Paint will help prevent your Among flowers that grow well or trees is not too difficult if l t you work in loU of leaf, have delicate nerv- water and you should make »£ ™ y ™ box frorT rotting o vou can in the shade as well as the sun you use plants that require or r l o l d o r w o o d M U a r 0 U nd treei
Do not give -{hem sure that the children drink it B.a;e b o ^ ,box from, ro tin m you ^ f n " « » » ea,fnual v i n c R i b a l , P refer shady conditions. w o o d l a n d p , . n U will do weU.
. , , enffee. a l ld co'.a drinks between meals Auto sales '.Imbed ln April j "fining copper naphlhenate. sam, pansy, torenia. begonia While the tartcot sunshine I s T h l s g r o u p include8 heptticas,H will be weddlmi bells soon s s l | m u i f t H l l s Many persons have bad health 1{)d D o n " eve uT P en"a?h lo rophe - l and fuchsia. -often responsible for oo i m e m o n e s I l l d m n . p i nks , wUd-
•n, a,.d are not only to <*^ "I""1 ^ m for life be- Ino" or a wbidow box. as its! Some of these are tender,;srow h m such paces most « ginCn-and azaleas., restlessness and ™>«e thnr mothers gave them M a | . c h inivttiM m m s e t ™ m £ a , u , e n o u B h t o though, so wait until danger of the trouble s caused by heof the child, but dru« f-r constipation instead a Mow W f i h ; ' ™ « »™ j [ r o s t b o v e r b e f o r e y o u expose roots of he largf P anU t -
hk not drinking his milk o t ih" n « h t d l p t . . . .•h\s so .-nwntlal to hi., «el- h p t t p r n M D k . MateNour sale-lmetal' liner, give it a couple of.as May 15 ln Sussex and ( > ^ r ^ n i n « ^ , ^ » u » . » « , »... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
fur t l i
\I :DS
I i l l I . . i l l "
I | M \ 1 II
IHOCQLATESiEASAR'S
Cy Howard and D M I " Amaz *''•an u lmt they thiiik will be n ' "nr (all TV M-rles, titled "Fair ; ) ( ) l ! " l s il11' PlaKiifd bv the
KxdiaiOT. - I t s about nn A m e r - n - 1 ' 1 1 ' " ^ ^ w l l i l t t u t l(1
lean and British family whole a b o u t t l l (> f m i c l t y c h l l d w h o Wl11
diuiK'hters exchange homes. '••* eat at meal t ime. Remem-— .. her that children who arc prop-
Kllm R*vu« '•'''''' nourished and trained (iomSTATK FAIR mfnncy tire seldom fus.sy about
It is with uoHUltcia the Rod- "»' lr food, and parents are oft-
and Hammerstein <*•"** ' '» [0 l ) I ; l i n i > l r l h o v al>1-
Health Hints
3 IZlUUKili MJ wain uuwi uniiDv.i w., . -kill nlants. |frost Is over before you expose roots of the larger plants tflk- y,., gm[\^
^V" | If your window box has ayour plants to the cold—as latejing available moisture and n u - i n e r 0 [ -g . !, better people. Make'your 3afe-imetal liner, give it a couple of as May 16 ln Sussex and other trlent materials from the soil. _ity rule the golden rule, and;ooat* of lacqur so that the soil northern counties, earlier far-IThis can be overcome by fer- Kennedy
as Trees-
Ideath will take a holiday. i not touch bare metal.
northern counties, earner l a r - i i i nn ™ i ^ u.v..v, _„ . . . K yther south. Ageratum and bal- tillziiiR the ground sufficiently on farm bill.
KIT.-musical,and
U the pa.niU wont -at «rd
From the beginning of theyear to the end of April, ac-cording to a recent report, 245peopU lost their IIVPS in auto-mobile accidents In New Jerseyas compared with 186
n the same"Stale F»lr" of 1032 _....I hat been revised, tain wholesome, nutritious foods
t m m W Was and c t o - i l g j r _ . fln ,
• ' s * f T c , ? °tW ?,, f t 'nftv percent' Thisthe table in the presence of the „, „„,,.,, n.Ml
luenibeis of [he children, the children folkare Pal Boone, Am:-M-ir- their footsteps. Children
and Pam- w,y imitative. iTonly'it could be sobering inare a couple M, al tim, should !)•• une of i l s r f i e c t i especially upon
hiihtpst hours of the drivers, some pood might comeIf children lire scolded. of ^
ii »ui UK.. away b J l e s dfl m k | u p e o p l ( ? d l . j vH , s
do . . . either through careless-ness, incompetence, or callousdisregard of human life. It isIronic that through medical
eat
Nm-lI IM. I ;
i r M
bu-both hoping to take the prize
ci;i Tiffin. -.-D! old-timers I'n thr ca?:, who t j ^M>- always a credit to the movie dayindustry. Tom Kwell and Alice ihrrnUwdKaye portray the parents »t meal tlmPut and Pamela, • their appetites, or if thry
The story is. of cuurse, !h>- under S,H:I cirrii!u-t.ii,icis m-i« it.menl and hearlaches "| dlncstiini will be almost sun- totl..- annual state fair. Kath.-r follow. „„„„,^.ii^s his piiw hog and moth, r ^ ,„ , u ; s be «:,.ed at reiju- c a r e and service as a people
•.les aruund Ut-r mince meHt t a r intt'i\als. Rin^ ;i warning w e count no.effort too much,that means that the chll- n o C Ost too great to save a single
wash 'h-ir hands H ^ ; yet on the highways weThrir son and daughter meet ; ( n j RCt 1(.;lf)y t l l ,,m.- to the wantonly sacrifice thousands of
citv boy and itlrl mid fall in l a t ) l e ' lives for the indefensible satis-lo-.c Whether these affairs | r ( . a t l , d oll ^n|Ck. factions of "making good time,"
-' -••• .ZL. a w i swee ^ between or "showlnK the other guy." orneals That Is a sine way to "enjoying one 'or more, forunll the appetite ;iiul lirevent the road."'.im from ! i PU"- substan- The problem of this vicious,ial food - -wl th th
is pale, mietnicnourished. •
When a child i;
I'M OFF TO OPEN ACHECKING ACCOUNT AT
ii
i;ih(,i: MKTIIUUIST Clll'RC'll:i MAIN STKKET
: c SKAMANS. PASTOR1 i' Service lJ:;l0 mid 11:00 A. M
N'iir^r> fur Both S«vicf»
iTli School 9:30 A. M.
v.: icotnes you most heartily
I. L l U ^ l l l u i . . . . r . , .
n-.ult that slaughter is not one of generala:..I under- legislation but of Individual
morality. We will be safer.;.i;ry and drivers only when we become
cfi t Bankrt
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•
PHi!^m " M l . 1
1 I '" 1 i 1 L s
• 1
• 1 |||^ B •' 1 Mill^ ^ H • • I \r \
^ ^ B i i L u i,i i .
ill re vnuii \S
lit Hit1
11II IN1 nisi in linn
i i 'Unfurl
Try
PUBL1XPharmacy
MOTHER'S
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IYou pay only1 for 'the checks you use . . .there's no special or minimum balance required. . . and checks are imprinted with your name,free of charge. So put on your hat and coatand come on down . . . open a First BankSpecif Checking Account shd start handlingyour inances this sound, low-cost way.
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M a i l i
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( A M I U A S & « : R F I L M
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irst Bankand TRUST COMPANYFORDS, N. J . PBRTH AMBOV, N. J.
• |N»UB*NCf COMOHATlON
PUBLIX PHARMACY40809
PAGE SIX
County March of DimesCampaign Nets $60,038
ceeda by I1.S5«.7». SoutA Am. tuchen MM1JH:boy followed with an inoretwe $1169.17; Milltown 1187.35:of $1,074.56; followed by M«d- Monroe Township $677.8*: Kew• • • • ^ — • * * - — ' — 1 — 1 * , w — ^ ^ V W»"« — ATA * * • • * ^ ^ "F » — • r - - v
ison Township with an Increase Brunswick 15099.29; Nor thof $931.13, and Plgcataway Brunswick $13*?.16: Perth Am- NUVWH
$4,380.63: coin containers, $4.-Mfl.44; and the Woman's Bowl-ing Association $1402.05.
AT
WOODBRIDGE — M. Joseph.Duffy, of PiTth Amboy, dlrec.tor of Ihr Middlesex CountyMinch nl Dimes, announced to-day thnt mr ip t s of J62.038.46«TI-(> collect i"d during; the 1962Mnrcli of Dimes Campaign.
William D Hand, CountyiTrrasuiTi-, stated thnt the 1962Iprocpcrts showed an increase of$4,498 over last year whenjsr>7,5:i!).!)!i was collected by vol-•union's.
These funds are used for
flRhtlliR three ClipollHH dls.eases that airert 12 million Amerlcans — birth defects, arthrltig and polio Duffy, who isalso County Clerk, expressedthanks to tin- volunteers andcontributors who have made thecampaign such an outstandhwsuccess.
The March <>( Dimes leaderrevealed that 19 municipalitiesshowed hlRher collections ovw1961, led by New BrunswickWhich Increased Its 1961 pro-
lrx-tloiiR In the various munici-palities shows the following;
Avenel. $80741: Carteret $160171; Colonla $2270.43; Cranbury$234.00; DunellPii 11521.00;East Brunswick 12487.33; Edi-son $5253.33: Fords 11098.89;Helinrttii $205.18; HighlandPark $2417.72; Hopelawn $739,32: Iselln $1342.49; Jamesburg$291.09; Keasbey $221.86; Mad-Iran Township 14603.54; Me.
P'..\N AKMI'.I) rOUCI'S WF.l'.K: M:>ior Omr . i l .Inincs I), Alcrr (seated), enmmrindini! uen-er.H (it ii V. S. Army Corps and Camp Kilmer, discusses plaits for the Raritan Arsenal-( LInifi Kilmer Armed Forces Week prncrani with, from left to right: Colonel Louis Buttnpr,II Corps chief of staff; Major Robert R. Root, deputy post commander nf Camp Kilmer, andColor/el James D. Peterson, commanding offirer of Raritan Arsenal. A luncheon for munl-eip.il, rnunty and state officials and other civic and military leaders will be held at noonFriday, May 18, at Camp Kilmer. An Open House for the public will be held there from 10
A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturday.
Juniors InductNew Officers
AVENEL — The new officersof the Junior Woman's Club ofAvenol were Installed duringceremonies conducted by Mrs.Joseph Wukovets, advisor.
Officers assuming their dutieswerr Mrs. James Mazza, presi-
Egan and Martin Gutowskl. tlon secretary; Mrs. James Ken-Mrs. Egan and Mrs. Gutowskl, na; club newspaper, Mrs. Ge-past presidents, were in charge nesko; ways and means, Mrs.of arrangements. Mrs. Mamextended the welcome; Mrs.Roder, the dedication tolpltality, Mrs. McKee and Mrs.mothers and Mrs, Hyde, grace.
Miss Barbara Gibson, accom-panied by Miss Joyce Straw,
dent; Mrs.president:
Donald Roder, viceMrs. Anthony P.
Grnhnm, recording secretary;Mrs. Robert Milos, correspond-ing secretary and Mrs. HerbertHanrmKan, treasurer.
Mrs. Prod Hyde was chargedwith the duties of club advisorand presented with an advisor'spin by Mrs. Wukovets, Mrs.Orlando Coppola was installedas assistant advisor.
A pest president's pin waspresented to Mrs. John Egan,Jr., retiring president and abouquet of flowers was givenher by the members.
The club bestowed Hie titleof honorary advisor on Mrs.Wukovets who had served theclub as advisor for three years.She and Mrs, George Garrity,
d
Atkins, Mrs. Dinkowite. Mrs.Kenna. and Mrs. Graham; hos-
Kfttko; dark horse, Mrs. BarryBarrett and secret pals,Barrett and Mrs. Frank
sang "One Alanoe" ahd "Onelc^rdi; Sixth District dessertKiss." |fail conference, Mrs. Roder and
The new board of directors Community Scholarshipfor 1962-63 was announced to- gram, Mrs. John Egan.day by Mrs. James Mazza, pres-jident. The appointments are asfollows: American home, Mrs.Albert Atkins: art, Mrs. Robert1,.Milos; Braille, Mrs. Anthony!Tortorello; civics, legislation
AVENEL—Daniel Flanzbaum
Avenel
HH HBHHHBFirst
NationalStores
Alexandervaren |454 391juaK Tree Rond. «'«- ..«...»....•$1279.56' South 'sa turday on her seventh
40- South!birthday at a smnll party.
srrl,;jy.;;iv-=sfisi z sstjs*&.1.n: •" f t *™-; BStSK^Btt-
The most sud(P»^ul actlvl- flf I s p l l n ; R n ( ) M f t r y j a n e
ties were the Mot'TTrTRMarch>lgchmitJt, Rnhway. Maureen'swhich totalled $29,888.94: the (grandparents. Mr and MM.mailer'! $11,261 SO: contrlbu-iRobert C. Scank, Ifielin. were
'.itknu 'from schools. $5,686 32: iruests In her honor Wednesdaythe TAP (teen-aur program) 'night.
from thetended a LIUI,.CMnp 8acjnwenlast week, oin s
> ' i i |
wereon Saltys, Bni-iimretta Romanti \\ ,','••.Beverley Slovnis VJean Statnnw. ,,„,,'ar. Leaders \»|,,,
,|them were Mrs 11,,iiMr». John Kn/mbridge Council in i,.service broirou
star. Sll
rn n 11 imm i iiiiimi
GREAT MOWEY-SAVING
KELLOCCSCORN
FLAKES
Extremitytee Fund. Mrs. Martin Gutow-.;
FIRST MTIOHM. m SAFEWAY-FIRST NATIONAL STORES
- WITH THIS COUPON -S Ggassistant advisor were presented i ski;
ward Spires, chairman and MrsJLi0n6 Club-Louis Kolomatig, co-chairman;! It was announced that newyearbooks, Mrs. Kolomatis; the- eye glasses were presented to
„ „ „ , „ „ , W.-.C1J1,, —. veterans and armed serv-! 1 Installation wi 1 be. held inwith aifts in appreciation of ices, Mrs. Bruce McKee: youth,J ime ' t l m e a n d P l ace to b e a n"thelr wivices. cooperation, Mrs. Peter Dinko-|"*u"ced; 4.Gue
Dst was George
Guests included: Miss Mary; wite; cancer dressings, Mrs. Ed- i f ^ ° « . » « South PlainfleldLou Galisin, honorary member;'Miss Gayle Obropta, presidentof the Sub Junior Woman'sClub; Miss Pat Schneider, vicejatre party, Mrs. Dean; federa- two girls in Colonia.president of the Sub Juniorclub; Mrs. William Kuzmiak,1
honorary advisor; Mrs. DanielLevy, honorary member andhonorary advisor; Mrs. Cop-1pola, Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Jo-seph Suchy, members of theAvenel Woman's Club. Motherspresent were: Mrs. JosephHorvath, Mrs. Russell Snow-ifield, Mrs. Paul Kinn, Mrs.iFelix Pawlus, Mrs. Mary Hopla,|Mrs. Paul BozSkowski, Mrs.'James PUcci.
Dinner was catered andserved by Robert Jardo, John
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pclnr-f
Garden TipsV. B1ELARSK1, PHD,
Armbee Laboratories
pests for they will Invade butld
plnKuedciTftturcJi
»inflow sills,
;ltll|TS
i . * .
furnitureHie nccl-
hardlnst a
j ,-lDver mite
r,. nbout the
(lol, and a r e
Ings In very large numbersClover mltei will do no damagnor will they harm humans 01their peU. Their annoyancedue to their rather large numbers and persistent stains.
Clover mites Invade buildingIn the spring and fall whe:weather conditions are unfavorable outdoors. They are rare
miLsancelsummerly ever seen during the
months, u they
PAGE SEVEN
Clow
and adjolnlni lawns tofed. Rarely will they ever ven-
, Tht W V n a y b e1 minces of
ture more than a i'rom their hiding places.
One of the main causes ofclover mite problems Is thathome owners Plant grass rightup to foundation walls, Thefirst step In eliminating thesepests is to remove grass fromfoundation walls for a distanceof at least 18 Inches. Founda-tion walls should then be upray-,ed. especially beneath window!ledges, with Dlazlnon emul-
1. A not* of eautlon:po not spray any chemicals onlawns or shrubs that may be
will severely burn plants. In-doors a common aerosol spray-mmon aerosol spray- _ „ „ „.„„ . . — _ KUIllErB
ed around window sULrwlll give which are seldom seen that atetemporary relief from clovermites. Primary control may on-ly be obtained by removal otgrass from the foundation wall,and outdoor spraying. DtrT andChlordane sprays are notfectlve against clover mites.
Many people art being telgedby"swarms of termites, One
he greatest causes of spring- rate a termite from an ant
tKa do If you suspect a termiteInfestation Is to keep from pa-tilclng. Swarming termites willnot cause damage, they are thereproductive forms looking forlikely nesting areas. Normallythe winged forms found Inhomes will die In a few days itIs the white grub-like workers
the cause of damage.The sign of winged termites
straight from the head to the*tail, whereas an ant has a1
pinched waist similar to that ofwasps. Another feature Is that1
the fore and hind wings of termites are similar in size andshape, whereas the wings ofthe ant are larger In the frontthan the hind wings. If you|8tlll are unsure, carry somespecimens to your county extension agent, local health of
mitea It would be wise to call Ina company experienced In con-trolling termites, better still.call In two or three companies!to ret their estimate of damage,Infestation, and coat of controlTermite control Is dlfflcultlwork, Involving special equip-ment, chemical and labor
In homes Is an Indication thattermites are active In woodsomewhere In the house. Youshould first determine if theInsect Is a termite or flying ant,1
There are two distinguishingcharacteristics that will sepa-
fleer or to the Entomology department at Rutgers for posittve Identification Or you maysail In a pest control or termite
control firm.I have often been asked, how
do you determine a reputabletermite company? There Isreally ho surefire way of de
a n a pest control or termitecontrol company. There «hould|companies for an estimatebe no charge for a termite in-spection.
Classrooms CommitteePlans Forum, May 21
WOODBRUDOK — It was an-i In the light of these grave-nounced today that the public statistics, the May ai publio
Therefore It Is best to leave the forum on education sponsored meeting entitled "Woodbrldsnwork to a reputable termite by Committee for Classrooms'schools: Problems and
at Bchool 11, May H 8 P,,M. will pects" takes on more slgni-have additional speakers. Mayor ficnnce. A question period willWalter Zlrpolo, Harry Lund, be hold after the time set asideand Edward Keating, who were fOr the formal statementspreviously announced, will be
termlnlng this, therefore my joined by Vincent Rent, repre-statement, call In two or three sentlng the Board of Education, iiatfd."""The
Irving Elan, chairman «fCommittee for Classrooms,
of thu
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If you feel that you have ter-
anThere should be no charge for ing conditions at« ™ h l g h M h M l _ D
d
g | l a t p ( J T h e p , , ^ , , , Ofand Dr. John p. Lozo, present- Jo r u m \H t 0 inform movein conditions at the senior t
g h ^ J facing our school children, thpal of Woodbrldge High Belrolip r o f e M l n h t l eduo»tors who arc
the Inspection. When the rep-resentative Is at your home,listen carefully as he dlscrlbes^nd Mr. Rens Is chairman ofyour problem and control the Board's b u 11 d I n g s and
the senior . b o u l t h f cireumgtanc"!i, PJlncl- facing our school children, th*gh Belroli h
measures. Normally a goodtermite control operator willeven suggest that you call Inseveral other companies to giveyou estimates, and will try toconvince you not to rush Intothings as termites will not destroy a house over night Be-ware the operator who tries torush you Into Immediate control because your home Is Indanger of collapsing. After youhave consulted several compa-nies, compare their prices. Anormal six room house with
to teach them, and theofficials who are respon-
slble for the Implementation ofneeded school facilities and
Committee for Claas-
grounds committee.Mr. Rerus's survey of the
Township's classroom needspresented at th'e May a BoardJ^m"g believes thtt an Informedof Education meeting resultedIn Committee for Classrooms'filing a strong dissent againstthe Board's failure to set atarget date for a referendum todeal with the growing class-
Not only will theschools have more
than 1,000 pupils attendingschool part time by September
,,nd alert populace is a neces-sary attribute In the drlvi forKtter schools."
basement should cost In the but the four Junior high schoolsrange of $200-$300. Slab type which have a capacity of 3,700
h i h ill I th f l l have 420g $ $ yp
houses run higher. Again, be- will, Inware of the low cost estimates, pupils.It Is practically Impossible to doa proper termite control Job forless than $100. Bargain hunting
the fall have 4,207
Join/ Girl Scout TroopIn termite control work will get|
you nothing but headaches.After you have compared prices I8EUN — At a recent meetand companies you should be ing of Girl Scout Troop 174 ar _ _able to draw a fairly good con- Investiture ceremony was held.jp|a"n"0' g 0 ^ b y
elusion as to the company you Mrs. Doris Nlemczyk, troop v o c a l selections by Theresa.wish to have work for you. If leader, officially welcomed Bar- j O'Connor, accordion duet by
Sunday Tea Benefit*Scholarship Fund
WOODBRIDOl — A musicaland tea'was held at the homeof Mary Qundrum, Bouth Am-boy for the benefit of the schol-arship fund of Oeorglan Court.Rosemary McElroy Case wasgeneral chairman assisted byEmily Qulnn McCarthy andMiss Qundnim as co-chairmen.Serving as program chairmanwas Marlon Currie Ryan.
Students from GeorgianCourt entertained as follows:
you still have doubts, call the bara Donaldson and Peggy Es-natlonal pest control assocla- poslto as new members,
btlon In Elizabeth, N. J, for their ^recommendation of several ter- M r s .
it t l i I
the recent vacationNlemczyk, Mrs. WinnieM r s . Nlemczyk, Mrs. Winni
^ control companies In your F l n k a n d M r g , C u r t l 8 C f t m p
area. Remember, this will be a b e l l a c c o m p a nled the girls tobig Investment for you, there- pararaus, where they spent thefore take your time and be d f t y w i t h M r S i j E C o U T t n e y >
« £ » take, many years for a f o m e r ]/m l e f t d e r i a n d h e r
termites to do major damage t > t t h d t
to a home; several days or a c o u n tv Dark where they
Valerie Markowskl and LouisaSchlectwlg, an accordion soloby Valerie MarkowsM, ?ocalselections by Mrs. LorraineLaubach.
Mrs. Ryan entertained at thepiano during the tea.
andmade a salad for lunch,
A guided tour of Newark air|TO SEE TV PROGRAMISEUN - Several members P°rt w l u ** e n J o y e d
of the PTA of Kennedy .Park ElrlB Saturday.
t h e
Liberty Bell CouncilMakes Banquet Plan*ISILTN — The Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, Libert*Bell Council, met Tuesday withMrs, Spencer Green, Trieste
. . . T H I S VyEEK WITHPURCHASE 0 * ITEMS LISTEDBftOW. OFFER EFFECTIVETHRU SAT., MAY 12th.
School have made plans to at- Scouts of Neighbor-
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RIB LAMB CHOPSLAMB COMBINATIONSMOKED HAMFANCY DUCKSSKINLESS FRANKSSLICED BACON *-
49c
49c
SL fc
Bananasj
Fapcv Golden Ripe Rich Tropical Flavor
2 27c
ANCY CARROTSLORIDA ORANGEScINTOSH APPLES
IERSEY ASPARAGUS
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchait ol a U ounct
FINAST MAPLE PECAN SQUARE CAKE
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwh(< pordtoM of a U 4unc«
RNAST MARBLE TCtD SQUARfCAKE
tXTRA GOLD BOND SUMPSwith purdiaw of a 1 pound
FINAST POTATO BREAD
EXTRA GOLD BOND SlAfAPSwhd fxirdww of GOLDEN ROSE or HOMELAND
100 TEA BAGS
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purehoi* of 1 pound poekaji
NABISCO FIG NEWTONS
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purdww of a 6 ounu |or
COPLEY INSTANT COFFEE
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwithipurchoit of a 10Vi oi. can
RAID MOTH PROOFER
tend Garry MooreVprogram h o o ( 1 3 Panted rose bushes at"I've Got A Secret" in New ' n e P05* Office and the GreenYork Monday. A bus has been Street Firehouse last monthhired for transportation. Mrs. and they are showing promise.Hamilton Billings, PTA presl- The Brownies planted marl-dent, invites anyone who would golds Tuesday,like to attend, not necessarily The May Neighborhood meet-a member of the PTA, to con- Ing will be held at Jane Little's,tact her at LI 8-8519. Washington Avenue.
Street.Mrs. J. C Clancy was ap-
•mlnted as a delegate to theAnnual ba.iquct of the Sonsnd Daughters of Liberty Intlantic City.Other members attending the
lanquet from the Iselln Councilvlll be Mr. nnd Mrs. Spencer3reen and Mrs. Clara FosterJlewman. Iselin, and Mrs. J. P.Clark, Avcnel,
tollmUHotlter!Beautifully Gift Wrapped Free
Personalized Engraving Done on Premises
Diamonds - Watches - JewelryDinner Rings - Birthstone Rings
Luggage
Pearls
• Pendants• Wallets
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwhh pvrchau of B ounu packagt BROOK5IDE CHEESI
AMERICAN, SWISS or PIMENTO
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith ptrchou of Q lOounct pockagi
FINAST BREAD CRUMBS
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purthan of a 5 ounu packojt
/ CAMECO COOKED HAM
From Western Farml
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith puickow of a 3Vi °unc. paikajt
CAMECO SLICED SMOKED BEEF
EXTRA GOLD BOND SUIAPSwith purthou of o A ounc« pockaa«
CAM1CO SLICED CHOPPED HAM
MARTIN LAWRENCE JEWELERS99 Main Street Woodbridge
OPEN FRIDAY TILt 9 P. M.
DANCKS CONTINUEI S E L 1 N — Mrs. Constant
Shlssias, chairman of the teen-age dances, sponsored by th8Jhaln O'Hllls Woman's Club,announced the club will con-tinue the dances during May.These dances will be chaper-oned by club members. Rulesand regulations will be the samewith two exceptions: a nom-inal charge because there willbe no assistance from the Rec«reation Department and thedances are restricted to Isellnteenagers who are registered atSchool 18 only. The dances willconclude May 25.
Butter-
Tender
FANCYRED RIPE
TOMATOES
Resigned to JustAnother Stay-at-HomeVacation? .
"Instant Pleasure Can Be Yours"A twinedtatlve fW calli »tyour hqjme to p ipyou plato your j in-Stant pleasure.
for as little asCompletely Installed WithFUtwinj Systein.
EASY TERMSNo Down Payment—
No Payment Until July
p f Kit with ln-itructioli u UttU u,1940, delivered
d
LARGE WHITE EGGSWTH YOUR PUKHASi Of AWr
SERVISOFT of WOODBRIDGE921 -St. (ieorge Ave,
WOODBMDGE
•
Phone
ME 4-18151 •
PAGE ETGHT
MRS. STEPHEN KUSIOR, JR.
Assembly PlannedBy Church Women
WOODBRIDGE — Townshipwomen will attend the 11th an-nual assembly of the UnitedChurch Women ol New Jersey,June 6 through 8 at the NorthEnd Hotel, Ocean Grove,
A welcoming tea will be held,Wednesday afternoon from 3 to5 P.M. and the annual meetingwill begin, 7:30 PM. with Mrs.Kenneth C. Qullck, presidentIn charge. Devotions will bepresented by Mrs. Frank Burr.Annual reports, announcementsand the agerida for the entireassembly will be presented byMrs. Bernard M. Luben, pro-gram chairman.
PLAN FASHION SHOW
ISELIN — At a meeting ofthe Chain O'Hllls Woman'sClub, final plans were made fora fashion show, June 7 at theGreen Street Flrehouse for thebenefit of the Iseltn LittleLeague. Mrs. Prank Burns Ischairman of the affair, Planswere also made for a theaterparty, Tuesday. A Halloweencostume dance is planned forOctober in place of the barndance.
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Officers NamedBy PTA Group
MENLO PARK TERRACE -New officers were elected at thifinal meeting of School 19 P-TA. They Include Mrs. CharlesJeffrey, president; Mrs. GilBates, first vice" president; MrsStella Jacobi, second vice pres-ident; Mrs. Prank Helnze, re-cording secretary; Mrs. JohnLofstrom, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. Harold Boerertreasurer.
The new slate was Installedby Mrs. Baerer, past presldenwho also presented Mrs. Vlncent Potl, retiring presldenwith a past president's pin.
Mrs. Morris Columbrlta, wayiand means committee ohairman, reported the art erthibltion was a financial success amthe door prizes were won bjMrs. Lorraine McCrath ancMrs. Wanda Szwalski, both o:Menlo Park Terrace.
Mrs. Boerer requested allparents who have not yet doneso, to contribute to the Com-munity Scholarship ProgramMrs. Frank Ruaao announcedMrs. Dyer's class won the at-tendance prize at the Aprilmeeting.
A skit, "The Case of th>Missing Handshake", was pre-sented under the direction, o:virs. Schwartzbach. The cost.ncluded Mrs. Hetoe, Mrs.
.Morris Richter, Mrs. Harold'Prank, Mrs. San D'Archangelo,land Joseph Hayes.
HOUSE
HALLMARK
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDSPUBLIX
PHARMACY91 Main St., Woodbridge
Kusior-Toth WeddingSolemnized on Saturday
CARTEHET-The weddlnK ofMiss Brnnia Toth, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Toth,fin Roosevelt Avenue, and Ste->hen J. Kusior, Jr.. son of Mrnd Mrs. Stephen Kuslnr, 35
Wright Street, Lselln, was sol-nlzcd Saturday afternoon at
he First Presbyterian Church,with Rev. H. Addlson WesUsr-meyer nfllriHting.
The bride, Riven in marriage).v her father, wore a gownfashioned with a Sabrina neck-line, long sleeves of Frenchace, a tiered skirt with panelrant draped of silk organza,iul a cathedral train of Im
wrted French lace. She wore a,hrre-tlered fingertip veil oflusion and carried orchids.Miss Shirley Toth, Carteret,
Ister of the bride, was maid ofonor Bridesmaids were Missoan Droban, Colonta; Miss
Beverly Amirwrmatl, of OldBridge, cousin of the bride;Miss Joann Swallick, Wood-ridge; Miss Madeline Yatczyn,
lselln. Miss Carol Dodge, Edi-on, was flowr girl.
Serving as best man wasgManuel Carualho. Iselin Ush-rs were Harold Albrecht, Ise-in; Robert Sinka, Perth Am-oy; Martin Dlge, Iselin, andrank Antonelli, Roselle Park.
Ringbearer was David Nesbitt,ixon.After a trip to the Pocono
Moutains. Pa., the couple will
K of C Group Plans'ommunion BreakfastWOODBRIDGE - At a re-
cent meeting of the Rev. JohnJ. Griffin Assembly Fourth De-gree Knights of Columbus,
after the 7:45 Mass at StJames' Church. The breakfastwill be served in the localcouncils club room and will beopen to the members, theirladles and guests.
Walter Tokarski, g e n e r a lchairman stated an excellentspeaking program Is being ar-ranged. Reservation for the af-fair will close May t o and canbe made with chairman orAssembly officers.
live at 875 Essex Avenue, Metuchen For traveling, the bridiwore a black suit with marteskins and black and white accessories and an orchid corsage,
Mrs. Kuslor attended Carteret High School and it employed by U. S. Envelope Company, Metuchen. rHer husbaroattended Woodbridge Hlg]School and served four yeanin the U. S, Navy. He Isployed by Hatco Chemical Dlvision of W. R. Grace and.Com'pany, Fords.
Rotary PlansLadies Nigh
Club of Woodbridge will haviLadles Night tonight at thCross Keys Hotel, Railway.Cocktails will be serv«d from6:30 until 7:30. Rev. RobertScott, district governor, will bethe principal speaker,
John Lozo will serye as master of ceremonies, a barbershop quartet will entertain, anda live orchestra will play fordancing,
Special recognition will be Prospects""wiii' be "discussedextended to Max Logan, August Mayor WalterF. Qreiner and Barry 8chodeifor their many years of faith'ful service.
Last week the Rotary washost to the top 21 honor stu-dents of the esenior classWoodbridge High School. Eachstudent spoke briefly on hisfuture plans.
Kenneth Oettle, the valedki'torian of the senior class re-ceived the annual RotaryScholarship and plans to attend
plans were made to sponsor a C o r n e ] ] University in the fall.Communion breakfast May 27 __
ANNUAL GET-TOGETHERCOLONIA - The Ramble:
Athletic Club reunion dlnneicommittee will hold its 1514annual getrtogether, Saturday7 P.M. -at the Elks Club, 12:West Milton Avenue, Rahwaywith John Gallo as chairmanFrank Savacool will be toast-master and music for danciniwill be furnished by GemWarga and his orchestra.
See the Best BROADWAY PLAYS"HOW TO SUCCEED" . . . "SOUND OF MUSIC"
"MARY, MARY" . . . "MILK AND HONEY"MANY OTHERS
Round Trip TRANSPORTATION . . . THEATRETICKETS . . . DINNER in New York and
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For Immediate Reservations
Telephone MErcury 4-7583
ATTENTIONGRADUATES
Order your tuxedo forProms Now . . .Lightweight TropicalWools, with PleatlessTrousers '
Your Tuxedo will fit as ifmade to measure, becausewe are custom tailors,
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COLONIA FU1-1265OPEN DAILY 9 to 7 - FRIDAY 9 to 9
Here's a popularly priced, brilliant white,;fume Resistant, oil base house paint fargeneral exUiiur application. Tough anddurable A real value at a bargain price!
RADER'S'APKK « WINTERS'
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3G4 State Street(Conitr Neuter Street)
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Contract!Switch to gas heat apd tear up your burner repair rnturanct
contract Gat heating equipment'is so simple, so dependable,
i t rarely needs attention! Why stay with ojd-fashioned fuels?
Anything as care-free, as clean, as comfortable as gas must
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FREE home heating survey tells you Just how much
gas heat will save you, hoy* fast you can twitch. Call
Elizabethtown Gas or your local heating contractor.
ELIZABETHTOWNCONSOLIDATED COMPANY
GOGAS
HEAT
PTA CompletesConcert Plans
F0RD8 — Final plans havebeen made by School 25 PTAfor the concert to be presentedby the Virginia Symphony Or-chestra, tomorrow night at theWoodbridge Junior High SchoolBarton Avenue The proceedswill be used to aid the schoollibrary and to purchase audio-visual aids. Tickets may bepurchased at the door.
Mrs. Robert schrelb, publici-ty chairman, advised the Vir-ginia Symphony Orchestm wasformed from the urge of agrowing group of musiciansfrom the major orchestras togather in Virginia In order tohave some special musical ex-periences. Besides the concen-trated schedule in the Vir-ginias the orchestra also per-forms in a surrounding nine
area under the leadershipof William Haaker.
At the executive board meet-ing, Mrs. Murray Splvak, chair-man of the teachers' dinner,announced it will be held, June4 at the Reo Diner, Woodbridge.
Mr«. Prank Lamatino, presi-dent, advised a public educa-lon forum open meeting will be
held, May 21, 8 P.M. at School11, Woodbridge. "Woodbridge School and William Brenner,
System, Problems and member of the Board of Edu-cation.
A regular meeting will beLund, director of Elementary held, Tuesday, 8 P.M. in the all-education; Edward Keating, purpose room. The Colonla
Pickwick (]„,Marks Bird]
Wurrt
(;"
Club held n brhitfliw partym< CUIIR at
Willtnm WiMis. P.hostess.
The clubs n,MMis. Richard B Hi,
Mir organization ^pose of Pickwick (•]II hud developed ,„',
Mrs. Robert, c-.
Mir "Ooldm Box „[ MI which shr h\A „.,„,ninny of the elui)-,',';'wore prpwnted i,,, ,(l"'Iment of the
" i
'""ml., ':
TO PLAY AT FUND DANCE: Thp Garden Stale Dragsters have engaged the locally famousDriftwoods to supply the music for their dance Satuday night at thf Barrnn Avenue JuniorHigh School gym for the benefit of the Community Scholarship Program, Th* talentedmusicians, from left to right, are Denny Bank, Joe Natearo. Johnny Kager and Denny Kager.
principal of Iselin Junior High'piayers will present a musical!MEETING MONDAYvariety show and in-
of officers will take!place.
SEWAREN - The 8ewarenDemocratic and Civic Club willmeet, Monday, 8 P.M, at Se-Iwaren School 12. Election of stars Debbie \^V],U
British envoy warns U. 8. on officers will take place at this Robertson, Duvidtariff policy. i time.
Other guests m tlllheld In honor of M,,,, !11.*'were Mrs. Edward Tin.'Edwin Parley Ml, •Johnston. Mr». KHII,,.,,1
tin and Mrs. Hans iv7 'The club will fi,,,, ''"J
with a picnic s\m,r ,m *at the home of Mrs n. rtHams, S Stiles strivi * .with Mrs. Howard 'y^and Mrs, Gforcr ,jM,kassisting hostcssc,
Jim Backuss liftsrole in "My Six l
Eilaen Heckart
SAVE OVER Vz TO Vi ON TOP QUALITY
Club AluminumHAMMHCRAFT WATEUESS C00KWME
Ooofl food CNM 0 0OOQ cook ovtorvit ywar*! bpotially dMigiMd for •ffcisnt, h»" W a t w W cooking, cKA aivmimin MVN
and
COMPAPE THESSPECIAL PRICES
• SAVE FOOD . . . SAVf RAVOS• K TOP QUALITY NAME• iOOKS LIKE SILVER« tASB A LIFETIME -
pi*« s<v*i yovtt» protection ei
ouhtadnin^In cvohrart.
VALUABLE ACM! COUPOThermo-Cup
mmiFOODmemn
«5
MS
KB
495
Too *ev*r Had h So Fresh
Strawberriesawomi
mamCantaloupesAsparagus^
PINTBOX 29
VALUEwMi IS.OO pwchait and cevpoo
Far btfter tcm«l KMp it HOT! K««p kCOfcOl O M color *adi WMIC] DISH-WASWR SAFE! UNMUKABLEI Unhon*.•a by boiHng or " ^ ^
by Good
J«mbo Famous
Brand t a
large
Ofigmal buncti49«SfAMW
I* I IJJMM to yovr na*lor * M ^ N
WAONAU
|iw»i
FREE! 100
SftH GREEN STAMPSIn oddkioo tg your njula f
J k l of 2 pain of WOMO'I
VIRGINIA WNYLON HOSE
txplm SQ«LmH 1 Coupon Ptr Shopping Family
Dairy Departmmm—m
BOMXN<S CRtAM
Cheese £29SWISS HICESIOEM - WMIH OR
CHEESE SLICESWMMDGMMt
REDDI-Wt?
BaktyVafoimam* ME-UMOH OK nut"
Pies 2 1.LAYER CAKEC«AMFIW0
COFFEE C A KVKKM
WHITE MEAD"* ro* mt copr » m
NtEfl WStHGRfBM STAMPSk yltlllbri to yavr itgular MaupiucMlng Fluid Mltyi and C^oi.llu
WHk $10 PvrchaM or Mora
FREE) 100 S&H GREEN STAMPSSAVE Xk towaidi thi purchai* of
010 RED MILL DINNERWAU
COMPLETER UNITN U H . . _.AJdi.u .
Htgwlar frit. %1A9L.» .50
WMl IhU Cogpaa *
Ceupan E*|iii« Sul,, May 12
fWEIMWS&HOREiHSTAMPSSAVE SOc tQwgrii, lit* pvichoM . f
OlD RED MHl DINNERWARE4-PIECE PIACE SEniNO
FREE1 30 S&H GREEN SI
In addHiu 10 * « " '"H"1"' ''with piHchoit »l 2 P»""L
IDfAL MARGARIN
input! la*.. May Ulimit 1 CouponP«t Shopping Family
Spring Dance Set foment AssociationBy Young Democrats Meeting Set Tonight
WOODBRIDGE _ Prank WOODBRIDQE - Tonight,ci-tauna, Jr., vice president of 8;00 the Womens Association ofm Young Democrat Club, an-,the Gospel Church will meet at
nnunred the annual sprint tne n o m e ot M r l '• 8 Bunting
W8llowr
r jv.om Appointed co-chairmen s h e ] t o CoI1 R ,
M n,horS of the entertain- w l u p r e w n t *mM mwlf [ont commits are Mary To- , P M g R c r e d cmmi
l>ln. I.vnn Kopl, Paul Martin,Lnnductpdi-Tark Ford. George cherteM!/60"" _iT.vim Boka. aeorge Ryan, and'Wllllnm Sullivan. April Was Busiest
Ever for Firefighter*AVENEL — The A vend Fire,
answered as many!first four months ofas were answered In'
to thin
(IRS RECEIVE AWARD8WOODBRIDOE - Truba-
dorrs, thr theme for the month|ComPanywns acted out by the »lnglng!CR^s t
waiters fWrblos) and the ring-Miahit! jailors (Den 3) at a meet-iwhole yean - previousIng of Cub Scout Pack 38 at T"1' statement was Issued bythe Adath Israel Communltyt
chlef ^^^ E l d s o n In hisCenter last tteek. Awards werelmontwy report.
^ • \ s < i V - The «t»ry Koes In the drrss maniirartutinK trade (hat there are1 " ' ' n l u ; summer. Full, Winter and tlir "slack unison." This play, built around
•"'"• ,.Muring business, will be prfsrntrfl by the Lord Slrpct Players, Avenel, Sat-~ "" dbridir Senior Hl«h School. Left to rlRlit, Adrlr Hoffman, Barney Lelb,
I.lovd Canon; seated, Arltne Freeman.\n!.(l
presented to David Tempkln,Yanvery, Bruce Kessel-
man, Jeffrey Hoffman, JeffreyWarner, Marc Lleber, AlanHundert, Alan Sher. The final
MiniNKiHT «lcan Legion Hall, 314 Berry of people outside to see you. . M o n t e Street. Uwrence sobel Is chair- Amoi i : , t h e m „ ft b ) 8 h o p
In April 29 calls were answer-ed by the department, They]Included 19 field fires: twohouse fires; one bomb scare at.
i i
Hudert, Alan Sher. The final dr iu«; t h r P e
meeting of the season will be B l a r m» ttn<l ° n e c l v l l l a n deten»eheld In June and the den who d111
has sold the most bulbs will be! awarded
iriil. Satur-
I."()uc 174,
;ii. Die Am-
man.Den 3 won the
-ays he married you sometime^
Think Arain, Ma'amFriend—day. there's a bunch, Film Actress—dee I'm prac-'a bishop.
tlcally certain I never married
ON NUCLEAR TESTSPresident Kennedy unld the
U.S. plan presented at Genevarecently was a major effort to-wards disarmament, However
I
I
lantasfw BrandReg, Drip
Fin.
Horn & Htrdart
fUg., Drip
ChtM & S«nbotn
(ttfl^Drip
Ib. ci
U Oil Ub.1
Ib. can i
17 or can
SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE
Shortening
tordWi Instant
18 portion)
EhUr'i
kSilt
EG OF LAMB Ib.
LancMHc
BrandMB CHOPS:HUCK OF LAMB
HICKEHS
Lancaster Brand
Regular Style
(OVEN READY
:59. J75-3-m-Or* Combination
Fancy STEWINGut Up-Ready for the Pot
SAUSAGE MEAT
29c COTTAGE HAMSFHOZfN MEAT AND FISH
3 £ 8 * BEEFSTEAKS
2 & W « riSH CAKES.fkOUN FOODS -
RANGE JUICE? 1MUFFINS t f 2 *+ 49c SEABROOK PEAS
3 £ 4 * LIMA BEANS "i
Luncoil*'
BuH«i«J
Itardtler
or King Si
Hi-Ho CoffeeEhler's CoffeeCoffeeCoffeeSwift's PremPeanut ButterSwift'ningPotatoesTea BagsB.C.& B.D. DrinksHudson J ^ u *Mayonnaise •* r-Pork 4 Beans - j
Campbell's ttTCampbell's «*>•Campbell's «—
| Ravioli •* Meat. Soap Pads -*
Grapefruit --2Qc Libby's Peas
TissuesV-8 Cocktail *"*Margarine
Pard Dog FoodSaltines
ENJOYED CAMPING JUNKET: Senior Seouts of Wood bridge Township (ilrl Scftut ( oiinril, went on ;i (-ampin* trip t»Camp Saeajawea, last weekend. Girls In the pleture are Jean Stefanlk, (iale Mohan, Beverly Stevens Marlene. Pastor,Ellen Krlcrar, Geraldlnt Wall, Barbara noerr, Sharon Sollyn, Adults are Mrs. Moyd Wall, senior advisor, and Mrs. John
Krlscar, assistant leader of Troop 60, Hopelawn.
saw virtually no prospect of j—and waited. Throe waiters, at caught the situation at a glance:alllng off the proposed atomlc|a table In the rear, wereearn-x&tit In the atmosphere.
The American proposal callstor general and complete In-spected disarmament to beachieved In three stages overmore than a six year periodwith the remaining lnterna-,lonal peacekeeping force to be
United Nations force withsuch power that no single natlon can challenge It,
"That's how it Is!" he roaredI got three waiters and they
can't even wait on one lousy j
Hospitality FirstAnd then there Is the well
known but shy actor, whodropped into a Broadway res-taurant very early in, the mom-ing, or ve0 late the othernight, any way you want to putIt.
He sat at a table and waited
. can |
Ib. can
HOME COOKED
LUNCHand DINNERS
Served Daily11 k. M. Till tloslnj. 12:45 k. HSunday from 3:00 P M. to
Closlni IMldnljht)
AUTHENTIC
DOME-MADE SPAGHETTILasa«na, Ravioli, Pizia Pies
Hot or Cold Sandwiches
pkg. ol 64
*
NOW . .PROMPTSERVICE ON ALL
TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALL ME 4-2244
estly playing pinochle. Finally
prletor sauntered through and
ABOUT YOUR HOME
BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNER
Strted In Our DinerDill; from 1:04 A. H.
VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant
HoWftfi, IF HE HOPES fo BE m OtiLY7I6BR OTHER THAN fy COBS 7b K'/ff2 coNsecur/VE BATTING TITLES, WPMITER START PREAK/tfG 7?/0S£ tfoMifcVP1HTO 5Hi6L£$ A/IP PodBLEZ-MS
OHLy .270/// 7Hi$ $T/?£TcH.
2 Green St., Woodbrldte(Cor. Rihww AH.)
47Loin
Ib
25-
cwu
cam
16 oz..
There isonly one
WELCOMEWAGON
- NOTICE -All Member
LAW OFFICESof the Perth Amboy Bar Association
WILL BE CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY
From May 19,1962, Thru September 15, 1962
PERTH AMBOY BAR ASSOCIATION
There Is fashion In color usedin the home. The smart effect*of new color can be applied to
I traditional backgrounds andantique furniture as well umodern backgrounds and mod-cm furniture. Drab tones arecplaced by dramatic color.
Cliooso the new clear colon Insoft shades or deep, brightshades, or use both In viyldcombinations.
You must, decide what effectyou want the room you are dec-orating to Rive. Do you want avivid, exciting room, or a rert-ful one? Do you want a color-ful, harmonious room? Do youwant the room to teem largerthan It Is or smaller than It 1»?Any of these effects can beachieved with the use of color.
A Vivid room Is created withthe use of contracts of warm,bright colors. For example,against olive-green walls useIvory upholstery and draperies,red carpet anrt citron-ytllow Inthe lamp shades.
The restful room awlds con-tracts. Use tones of beige andbrown. Use slight accents ofyellow, preens or gray. Differenttones of ono color are knownas a monochromatic schemeand are popular because they.create a restful atmoiphere.
The harmonious rooms usethree complementary colors ofabout the same value. For ex-ample, a pine panelled roomwith a polished floor and a lightcolored rui;~trie draperies ofjsoft wine-red and a few piecesof furniture to match —thenadd touches of yellow to getbalanoe.
Use light, soft colors with thewoodwork to match the wall!to give a spaciousness to aroom. Use deep, warmer colofand have the woodwork a con-trast to reduce the size of •room. To lower a high celling,.,use a color on It. To give height.to a room use a lighter color'for the celling than the walla,
Boomerang!"bid you give your wife th»t'
lecture on economy you talkedabout?"
••Yes.""Any results?"I've got to give up smok-
ing."
ProfessionalRODEO
l7ot
- W Pi*
59c
9 8 0 ' AOc
' - ' IO<» AQc
Wf warn mt riojH It InH ^ M M H .
M M M StH MHN STAMPS
BOIOONA IDIAL APPLiSAUCE 8
10 je»r» of expericnoe foa-ini rood will In busim*
and community life.
rot Information ODWtlcomt Wagon In
t COIONIA§ AVENEL• ISELIN
Call
M^ 4-8355If rou retid« In
• WOODBRIDGE• SEWAREN• PORT READING• FORDS
CALL
MEJ-2759CARTERETRESIDENTS
CALL
ME 4-9JJ40
PrincetonFriday]
MAY 18th8:15 P. M.
- Route #206Saturday
MAY 19th1:W& 8:15 P.M.
Fete Mother withthe fragrant gift!F l o w e r s bringbeauty into herday and expressyour admirationso well.
See "FURY"Of TV and Motion Pictures
Sky Diving
Girls Barrel Race
BroncoFLOWERS
TELEGRAPHEDANYWHERE
FLOWERS305 Amboy Ave.
Woodbridge
• i
v I
PAGE TEN
The Crow's Nesl
Here and There:
ISELIN PERSONALSALICE CUTHBERT80N
1606 Oak I r a RoadIselin, Nfw Jernej
Tel. LI 8-8469
the 1962-1963 school yearbe held.
-The Junior Choir ofFirst Presbyterian ChurchMeet Wednesday at 7 P.M
Jot June .4 on your Tnrten&r. o ^ ^ d IT* H ^ ^ n - B i j - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^As chairnum nf the N.J. Tercen. i l n g 8 J r Wright Street were w™™- The Senloi Clioii*l11tary Committee ip the Town-!Mrs, ' Michnel Romano, Long ™ e ' ~™ r t h p j j u"l f" ^ ' o l r
fehip, I rcenved confirmation re-iB ranCh : Mrs. John Watereon,i. ? i *. i ™cejntly thiii the HiRtorymobllelciark; and Mrs. Hamilton Bl' c o t > l s d"'PCi01 ' ' T l v
Vtl) br in Woodbridge—on the ] | n R S i sr., Colonia. Mrs. ftmunicipal bulldinn parking lot— mano was a weekend guest.
the
un-
a trnot'fi!l day on June H. It is hoped 'that students in particular•yi lt. the Hiftorymoblle —pvervone is invited. June'by the voiy. is theveiwy of the wanting of t h e ^ ^ ' c h a r i e s Street."charter to woodbridne Town-i
M 1 r a r o l H a b e daughter. ~ T h e R o 8 H r y S o e k ' t v "' S t
^ T and Mrs Harold H X C e c e l t a ' s c h u r c h mpt Moildfty
conducted the ceremonies forthe reception of new members.A business meetiiiR was held inthe cafeteria. Election of <>ffi-
ship which is the oldest exist-ing
—Mrs Robert C. Scank, Lin- c e r 8 wjn b p n P l d ftt t h ( , , u , x t
ttaiw.. .22L2S™.£?.man and Mrs. John Evanko.
Avenue,of H son
las. May 2 at Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Plainfield,
8 j n b p n P l
Mrs, R. months meetine^ , -Twenty L e e numbers of
i the Christ's Ambassadors of the
-Mrs.Frmn the Services:
s *Richard J. Brodowskl, son oiiM . o«arlV
Mr. and Mrs J. Brodowski,M B C n n K
asHarold Maul
daughter, Diane, Cheesequakeand|tion, Pennsville. The group at-
tended three services. The CA,f jwere guests Sunday of Mr. and the Iselin church will virnd a
[Christ's Ambassador's Kullv to-
Commercial Avenue and JohnH. Penny, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. Kenney, George Street, both
—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Call- morrow in Freehold.endo, Gill Lane, were hoste —There will be no in.fvtic-Saturday ia honor of the 12th
of Avenei, and William R.[birthday_ of their daughter,Baranka, son of Mr. and Mrs.;Stephen Baranlco, Almon Av-
Karen. Guests were Mr.rs. Theodore Calielido
enue, Woodbridge, are under-going two weeks of NavalReserve recruit training atNaval Training Center, GreatLakes, 111. . . Airman SecondClass Joseph S. Llsoski, son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Li-Boski, 84 Fiat street, Iselin, Isfeeing assigned to a unit of thePacific Air Force. He recentlygraduated from the USAF tech-nical training course for air
• armament mechanics at LowryAFB, Colo. A graduate of WHS,he entered the service in Aprilof last year— John M. Kearns,seaman apprentice, TJ8N, son of
. Mrs. John W. Kearns, WatsonAvenue, Woodbridge, is servingaboard the anti-submarine war-fare support aircraft carrier,USS Intrepid, a unit whichtook part in the first AtlanticFleet amphibious force exer-cise of the year, tfhieh was cli-maxed with an assault landingon the island of Vieques, PuertoRico. Charles J. Romash,aviation electrician's mate Sec-ond class, USN, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Romash, ButlerStreet, Avenei, is serving withAttack Squadron 134 aboardthe attack Rircraft carrier USSConstellation, currently operating in the Caribbean Sea mconjunction with its lnitia'shakedown cruise.
A % Thank You:Dr. Fred Kessler cannot sing
the praises of the WoodbrldgiEmergency Squad enough. Hecalled to tell us that he haddying patient, the son of Mr,and Mrs. James O'Brien of Edi-son, formerly of Avenei, Thegood doctor said he needed anoxygen tent at once and EdisonFirst Aid Squad did not haveone. He called Woodbridge anthe squad members rushed atent to him, although it wasout of the district. The O'Briens, the doctor said are verygrateful, even though their eondied. They plan to give a tento the Edison Squad in memorjof their son, so in a case oiemergency in that area, therewill be one available.
Last But Not Least:Bom at Perth Amboy Gen-
eral Hospital: From Fords,ion to Mr. and Mrs. AliaStarosciak, 26 Izola Avenue;a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.David Rappaport, a58 WolffAvenue; a daughter to Mr. anMrs, John Crouse, j 106 MeArthur Drive; . . . from PortReading, a daughter to Mr. anMrs. Robert Pfeifler, 89 Division! Street; a daughter to Mand Mrs. Theodore Viater, IIHagaman Street; . . . from Av-enei, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Starek. 66 ManhattanAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Taylor, 475 Mereline Av-enue; . , , from Iselin, a daugh-
, ter to Mr. and Mrs. RichardRankin, ia*r Bedford Avenue;twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. JohnHarmyk, 185 Browh Avenue;...from Sewaren{ a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Edward Quacken-bush, 173 Woodbridge Av-enue; . . . from Colon ia, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haban,313 Chain O'Hill Road.
tlons for public school ;\i'lrirenwho attend S1 Cecelm's Church
and this week, because of rli.• Domi-and nican Sisters nnnual lawn y.ai -
hlldren, Charles and Carol,nd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kro-lert and children Walter and
ty in Newburgh. N. Y—VFW Post 2636 will hold
its. regular meeting toniiht ;tt 8iarol,1 all of Iselin and Ralphiat Post Headquarters, Lincolnaliendo, Sr., Newark. Highway.
—Mr. and Mrs. Theodorei ~ T h e Cancfi DrcMiiK UnitJaliendo and children Charleslof t n e Federate! Women s r.nh,nd Carol, East James Place, °* I s e l m m e t yestpi-day with
ire guests Sunday of Mr. andirs. Louis Montalbano, New)orp, Staten Island. The oc-
sion was the birthday of Mrs.lalvatore Guttadore,Ironx.
-nMrs. Emma Hasler,
Mrs. BerthaStreet. The
Hanna,annual Springj
luncheon of the club will be:
Fellowship DayHeld by WomenWOODBRIDGE — The an-
nual May fellowship day lunch-eon of the United Church Worn-on of woodbridge was held lastweek at the First PresbyterianChurch of Iselin.
AmoiiK the guests was Mrs.Willlnm Elllnse. United Church
fine feeling of MicTownship.
A portion of thebe used to spnn.so.privileged girl at \\,a Girls Friendly .,„at Island HeightsA free-will often,,,.taken to provicji-project (The 1,1!furnishes literalpie In Latin Am'n i ,
Rev.-AW Nemrtl,byterlan Chuiri,th
riWoincn (iiriTlor of Union Coun- the Benediction
y who spoke on leadership. Green, t s e i i n
M r s Theodore Jacobs.of t h e , * ; 1 ™ ^ *«* In
v lin Presbyterian Church - n g i g
reservation,„„•(„„ the worshipn. Fred Beck ley of the Ave-,l pvesbyterlnn Church, read ATTEND ANNlvu
si i Ipt ure from the Book of ISELIN AnnArts. Pmyers were given" byjlinites attended ul,Mis, Boyd Johnson, Jr. Of the|din(! annivei.vuvFust f'ongie^Htionai ChurchiMr. and Mr... \find Mrs, David Hfllr of the Bayonne. T)K i •,.Trinity Flpiscopnl Church. 'Mrs, Martin Mnhm,
Rev William H, 8chmaus,cc l"». Barbara a n , irertor of the Trinity Episcopal l £Church, spoke on "One FamilyUnder ood". R-v. Schmausls,u,i .„ imrt, 'Christian Fal thleils .» we are »11 created equal
;w i l h only the cotar « ™ * M % w'rliangmtt us The race r e l a - i p o r r e s t p , v•tlon problem is now becoming! r e ( i l d e n t e , v h ( |
ii big problem all over the n a - 1 M r a n d M ) . s (
M:I
s l
tion. he advised the group. He Cllffwood Benchjshowed a series of slides de- m m m T h o n i l l s ,Ipicting life from the benlnniuRJMr R n d M , . s , ,.of time down to the present we jree± Mrs. CJUMJ-,.:including all races. iter of Mrs. !/•(, |
Hev. Schmaus complemented Mrs. Mahon, midthe women on their work and of Mrs. Smith
of "the Brunswick. The members are to! VICTORIOUS: As Mary Doros, the team captain of Child's Electric put it. "When you have an electric an for a!meet at the Free Public Library,! you have to possess a lot of spark and, M a result, we have won the bnwlmr champ.onship in thr_ Bowl-» or
LMKUP for the third stnuKht year." The" victorious pin splashers, from left to right, are Ho Krenirky^ Betty MKosh Mrs Doros and Irene Berardi. Missing from the traditional picture is Dottle Davis, who passed away in fenruary.
. . Middlesex Avenue, at noon It
Yee Road who has been n i w i 1 1 b e t h e c I o s i n s e v e n t o f t h e 'Sienfat 'Pei A boy <L> a 5 O n ' Mrs' Clf)la Poster N^'al Hospital is recuperaMnK m f t n ' p u b l i c i t y c h a i ™ a n . an-.Church met Tuesday with Mr. St. Cecelia's Parochial School'special program and a fellow-
th h f ' T ^ T h e C a n c e r D r e s s i n S : d M C h l Blunda War will meet Wednesday and ship hourthe home of a friend, Mrs.DeLeo, New Dover Road. Co-;
n i a ' Herbert Williams,—The Executive Board of'Hills Road
he PTA of Kennedy Park'
.Church met Tuesday with MT h e
tC a n c e r D r e s s i n S : a n d Mrs. Charles Blunda. War-
with their president, Mrs. ;G r o u p Wili meet tomorrow at
will meet Wednesday and ship hour.t S a n d Mrs. Charles Blunda. War will meet W d y pm e e t W e d n e s d a y at 1 wick Street Trie Lyons Action Thursday respectively in Our —Two girls from Girl Scout
ChainLady of Lourdes Hall. i Troop 43 attended the Little
with Mr. and Mrs. Mi-| __The Junior Girl's Unit ofjRoundup in Sparta, at Camp| |Sj They were BaT»a™
^ " 9 r-.ivi. wiiii ivii. uuu ivno. i«»-| .^-rne junioi' VJITIB uiui uii*vi
cliael Lyons, Willow Avenue.W Ladles Auxiliary of VFWiS a cJa w e a ' T h e y w e r e
—The Iselin Social Club met p i a n s a r e b c i n g m ade for the|post 2636 will hold a roller Dper r a n d Sharon,T
general membership meet-iSeiin Boys' League. The next
Doerr, assistant scoutmaster,demonstrated.
—Mrs. Lloyd Harayda, leaderof the Beaverettes 47H Club,announced the girls will meettonight at 7:30 at her home,Talmadge Avenue. The pre-4-H girls will meet Saturdaymorning at 11 o'clock at herhome.
WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R COFREE O i l AND SUBURBAN DELlV>:il\
AN ESTIMATE ANTWHERK
ing of the PTA will be held May21. Installation of officers for
Remember MotherWith a NEW
HAT,GLOVES
and
HANDBAGfrom
HATBAR
Main Street, Wooribridjt
meeting will be held next Thurs.day.
—Rehearsal for the choir ofthe Iselin Assembly of God
Women's Auxiliary of the Ise-|Veteran's Home, Menlo Park.; —The Monday afternoonlln Boys' League wants to ex-All members are requested tojprayer group of the First Pres-•tend its thanks to all who us-meet at the Post Headquarters;byterian Church wishes to ex-sisted in its first Chinese auc-,at 7 P.M.tion.
tend an invitation to attend-AH members of the First meetings each Monday after-
Church has been cancelled for!this week, John Wheatley "~ T h e r e ^ l a r meeting of the Presbyterian Church are to-'home o f M r s
choii- director, announced. ' i H o m e a n d S c l l ° o 1 Association v i t e d to a reception for new W o r t h s t r e e t 'I - T h e Sanseviere A c t i o n ' o f S c h o 0 1 6 w i u b c h p l d Wed:imembers May 20 at the church™ "jQroup of the Christian Familyjnesday, 8 P.M., at the school, a t 2 3 0 ?M T h e r e w U 1 ^ a
Movement of St Cecelia's G r e e n s t r e e t - '' S -The PTA 1 and PTA 2 01
LEE'SRITZ Theatre
Ctrteret, N. i. KI l-»H
NOW TURD MONDAYMAY a . 14
Bob Hope - Lana Turner
'BACHELOR IN PABADJSE1
I!. In*IDtah hrt Ami,, Cittar
NOW THRU TUESDAYGlenn Ford In
"EXPEKIMBKT INTERROR"
Free Plant to MotherSunday, While They Lait
PREVUETUBS.
Kiddit Matinee - S i t , and Mm.at 1 P. M.
Uorgo will be shown — Carluonand other shorts—Mat, at \ P.M.
WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAYMAT U - 21
Glenn Ford - Inirld Tbuliu"THE 4 HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE"CARTOON
Sat. * Sun. Matinee at 1 P. M."Four Horiemen" Will Not
Be Shown•SINK TIM BISMARCK"
NOW
NOW THBD TUESDAY
JSJIUir7i *^
FORDSPLATIOUSE
HI 2-«341
THURSDAY THRU SAT.
'Summer and Smoke'With Geraldine Page,
Laurence HarveySaturday Matinee
"OUR MISS BROOKS""HANNABAI,'
T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE
tODAY THRU TUESDAY
MetnGoldwynMayerpresents
SamuelBromton'sProduction
* SuftH 1CCHKUUMA • tECNHICOUMI
H(u Office Open 7:00 P. M.ShoHtime 8:30 P. M.
ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL BATES TO
GROUPS
Every NightExcept Monday;:30 to U P. M.Matinee, Saturday,
Sundays & HMIday
2:0* PJtt. to 5 P J 1
SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens & 6th, South Amoo>
of Boy Scout Troop 47 had alesson in "Fire Building" at?atrol meeting Monday, at thelome of Mr. and Mrs. Edward3eming, Winter Street William
50<
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
'The Day the EarthCaught Fire'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16
"Htwgariai Show"
NOW THRO OTESDAY!
The Greatest Hyman Drama ThatThe World Has ETer Known!
A Mammoth Biblical Drama!—N. V. Times,
Jeffrey HungerSlubban McKJenna
Run KandellViveca Liudlotk • Klta GamHrnid Uazlen - Rip l o r n
Robert Ryan
In Simurl Brpnston's Production
Filmed in i)uper Stcnnlruna-Tefhnlcolor
"KING OF KINGS"
ISELIN
NOW THRU TUESDAYPat Boone - Pamela TlfflnBobby l)a.rrin • Alice Fsye
"STATE FAIR"Poll; Bergen - David Jansteo
"BELLE SOMMERS"
SAT. i: SUN. KIDDIE SHOWFull-Length Cartoon Bit!
"ALKAZAM THE GREAT'And strve "Uucule i" Reeves In
"WHITEJWARBIOR"
STARTS WED., MAY 16
"KING OF KINGS"
&UU RE\Ot
•2 LOUISIANA
SALTSI .90 hundred lbs.$1.10 fifty lbs.
SERVISOFT ofW O O D B R I D G E921 St. Georges Avenue
(Just South of Cloverleaf)
ME 4-1815
Quality Keeps Us in Business...• Building Material* • Doom k \\muw
• Wallbouri!V Flooring• Plywood• Knotty Pin• Kitchen
• MlUwork• Rooflnc• Insulation '• Mouldinf• Hardware• Paint
DOING IT YOURSELF?Let s i K T I M yog oa newconstruction, alteration andrepalrt,
Cabinets
MErcury 4-012!437 lUhway Ave., Wnn
New Jene/f hmoui hmily
Rides, Games, Refreshments, Kiddielanl
OLYMPIC PAWlIRVINGTON-MAPLMOQOWiH
NOW THRU WED.Gregory Peck
Robert Mltchum
"CAPE FEAR"
NOW THRU SATURDAYFat Boonr - Bobby IJarria
"STATE FAIR"Kirk Don Klat
"THE RACERS"
SUN., MON., TUES.Rodtcri. and ,
llanunerstrlni,"THE KING AND 1"Plus "CAROUSEL-
FREE GIFTS TO AL1MOMS ON MOTHER'S
DAY!CourUsy ol
4TLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TRADING POST
Rt. 1, Woodbridjie, N. J.
OA1 STA*TIH9 MAY 26
Enjoy
MOTHER'S DAY
the newly remodeled
With the advent of warm•feather, bathinsr suits are in'the headlines. Fortunately,
. there seems to be creations for j' every type of figure. ; '« The • very snug ione-pieupftrpeB ie strictly for tl>e good-
1 figured girls and women. Forose who are a bit on the
«ide. material draped be-w the waistline helps keep the
One suit of jersey is skilfullyped across the front of theice and across the skirt,
ion makes it a flattering, >lceFor the older women and for
,' 106 who have gained pounds"' urins the winter the new suits\ | ) skirts and tight under-
Htts are best.
Give Or Take"1 shall have to give you ten
or $20," said the judge."JTl t»ki- i he »20. Jud/e,"^4 tilt
fmod10HM
ADMISSION
Adults fl.OO
Children 50c
Time Schedule for"KING 'p¥ KINGS"EVENINC8 AT 8 V. M.
CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY•t P. Ml, 5;15 P. M., 8:lS P. M.
DNTINUOUS DAILY FROM «:«0 P. M.
it LAP'E?!
EVERY MON. & TUES.Afternoon or Evening
With Evening Adult
Admission Ticket
Crodd J\eu$ f\edaurant -
KIDDIE MATUNEE
SATURDAY, MAY 12
"THESIGNOFZORRO"Plus CARTOONS
STARTS WEDNESDAYt Oscar Winning 8huw»
Hfst Actresii of Ye»r,SophU Loren, in
"TWO WOMEN"flua
"Guns of Navarone!'
hOW CHOICE Of ANY OF THESE GilFTs!
"FANTASY"
GenuineImported
TranslucentCHINA
"CHARM"Hand-Blown
Hand-CutCRYSTAL
GLASSWARE
The AmazingFreeze—
Cook-Serve—
CORNINGWARE
JOIN OUR CLUB NOW!
NOW SHOWING ON OUR GIANT SCREEN
Gregory Peck, Robert Mitehum, "CAPE KBA
From (he start, make your weeding an occa|sldn of long-remembered good faste and dlsftilctioa Invitations set tne tone of formal per-fectlon. Choose your own paper and stylingfrom our complete selections. Consult us onany problem*.
"Oiwrffty.. > Wortty of the Occasion"
MIDDLESEX PRESS(Independent-Lender Building)
20 Green Street, WoodbridgeTelepipnc
MErcury 4 - 1 1 1 1
and kOTEL
- featuring -
Fine Foods and Cocktails
Family Dinners
37 W Cherry S t
RAHWAY
FU 1,(151)
7 |),\YS
t'rum
FREE PARKING
Dancing Friday and Saturday Night
pf l»s"
Independent-Leader Carteret PressBUSON-rORDS BEACON
A Ntwq»p« Dedicated to the Bert *
lutarata •< tin Resident! of U»
Coaummltlcs We Sem.
flNDOW- ~,n Green Street
By 1Tw Staff
v , ;>,\(-f Road section of OiJonts arr„..: M»nd»t"f bow dayliiM robbery
, ml.- (he lad; *as shopping, and,„* They, and thtir nelshborR, rmvf
. , inmi Tom CwtfUo for better police.. i ommissionrr I* foing to 1nvt*tl«Mi<:,m fw » P0"?* «V * t* detached to
,K>'t-v had ptfked » time when poltn -., ,(:!<• dutv ard U» shifts were twins
. . . iboui a short*** of cop? whrn: lm school, thni why doesn't the
,.,,:, wom<"n poUcttwn to cover »hi.«. , I; itt-d It was » wtunbor who scared
. • men. but rto» brfore shf had Kon<>n••'.'•nber first It's bad enough to have'"i-n at nwht bin even worse when op-.,'•>(•-• during davlUht hour*.
Mtttntr i m « * » y thM hr.,,t ,„ MH- the flat Brint it the Memorial,,],„; fspemlly tJwiiw "Flu Week." The
..m. in- fl'lru rwrjr *»j at the M f e homei,,vui hill emptaye* w m all afhitter yw-
,,, ,i i riimp'U' «f fMiframun Halpern and, WIHII i rontressnuui (tta a tWcet, that's, , . ,,,n h< the matter «t r t n r t a i and pho-,., „, i,,ni ihe bit MHro«IIUi» dailies. AmnniI , , BirirU from the New Ywfc IHIIy News!l,[[ v » York Times . . . Miflstratr BenJ-
. . •:•<,• MM** of humor. When Mn Halprrn,. i (adillae had a 'sway" at «S mllm
,. v. lull "no xwi«%* and 'utayed on an even, i-rk,-d that the CadilUr »e«B4e should be
i i ldir» irr not tnppwwi to «W»T at »ny
-. .-rack Woodbrubr High -earn, whoT' :•.!•. R»l»vs have their colWes pickedV:L;<• "e (toes to Fsirlelfh Dickinson;•- Piul Msllos. N»v?: Andv McCary.I ' d Orow. Seton Hall Patrolman";.' policeman at the comer of Green>.. :\w. hkes to rflale a storv to <-.hnwir. be The joTial bhiwmt nvolleet<;
nit'ri rsllefted $13 'or the mother of•wtr.f veare ago Oew*e Hansen,
W.mdbridtrf and Phil "Tippy" Samo.>: Svwart's Root Beer Stand in Morgan•' who directed the three-part comedy
!';• deserves a round of apoluiw for•• ! - UP. Junior HUh It w m « l that
1 i - "Hilor-made and each performer•- The affair was held for the benefit('-:••>
PAGE ELEVEN
R H H U ATHLETIC" SCHOLARSHIPS: During the pagt week athletic scholarships were distributed to three deservingmerniitr* «f the 19S1 WondbrldKe. High Srhool football team, and on hand to congratulate the recipients and wish themluck m the future were members of the high school faculty and administration staff. In the above pwip, from left torkhl. .ire John Tomciuk, athletic director; Nicklas Priscoe, football coach; George Fair, and All-State end, bound forSyracuse 1'niversity, Pete Frandano a talented back headed for South Carolina; Ronald Brown, an aggressive lineman
with a future at Bridgeport University, and Dr. John Low, Principal.
' M l . i l l
'•I »t u<w w» toatr • * ««n la a Iwc tliw•r hHd for t h e TttMkMr at Ukt Qfwnbriw
•fi> RrunWkfc, I V d h t n lr t t Jbaonc them'i •« (Vin Rirr—Hf was thr football roach at
h <fjrs wo. brfore Hfinir Brnkrrt lookihr formrr. Mist Johnson who livrd with
tt,r nld P»ri*h Home fM4. Mr. T»mb<*r's•'« ill ovrr finif to par thflr rnpefU at hi>11:• • ti (ripped htm lntfftstly ^rhtn thr enm-i urprlM- tapr rrronHnf *f hb ton and
• '((rrini thrtr ronrratulitkns from thrlr1 • .» < al F.jrllrr hr bad through! U stramr1 : <rur a trlftnm from thrm. W> *tll he-n.-ihrr hr ran brttrr hb »oM lamf with•if flut» h» Tf*rtrfd.
pring Concert Sptor May 24 at WjHSWOODBRIDGE — The music
department of the WoodbvtdgeJunior High School will presenta Spring Concert, May 24,7:30P.M. in the school auditorium.
Participating will be The
rected by Drew MossmanTickets may be purchased
NKWSPAPKR AIDS IMKXiRAM: Lawrence F. Campion,president of The independent-I.e.ider, presents Mrs. JohnI). Koylr, iiiunder of Hit- ((immunity Scholarship Program,with A check for Slllll as the Township organisation's driveneirs completion. Mr. Campion stated the award will be.in innuil one from this newspaper's fund used to assistworthwhile project), in the community. At the aame time,Mr*. Rnvle announced this sum will be designated as TheIndependent-Leader Award and the amount contributedby the F.lks will be entitled the Woodbrid«e Elks, Lodge
32116. Award.
Hadassah Sets Mrs. Hutt Irtstalled AsInstallation Hadassah Region OfficerIRIDOE — Final iir- . " * JWOODBRIDGE — Final ar-
angements have been madeor the installation of officerstonday evening May 21, as an-iminced by Mrs. Emamiel Qold-nrli, Instalintion coordinator,t the final Board of Hadassahne.ctlng. An original musicalkit, written by Mrs. AlfredLilian, president of the chap-nr, will be presented. The pro-ram Is in charge of Mrs. Abra-
!mm Wlnograd and Mrs. Sher-mnn Goldsmith. Installing of-ficer will be Mrs. Joseph5chleslnger.
Mrs. Arthur Vogel, member-
Infant BaptismsSet for Sunday
WOODBRIDOE — MM. Ir-vtns Hutt, Linden Avenue, wasinstalled by Mrs. J. LeonardWeiss of National Hadassah, as.vice president of the SouthernNew Jersey Region of Hadts-sah, the Women's Zionist Or*
AVENBL - Rev. Dr. Charles R»nization of America.
The installation wound up-S. MacKetui* pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church will „.;';;.,''preach Sunday, at 8 ^ 10 and R , o n _ , conference atUA.M services on'The Powef , 3 ^ ^ H o
Pt f l
RM o u n t ^ a o m ,
of Motherhood" dealing with M o r e thf tn ^ m e m b e r _ f
the second chdpter of "Titus . J 0 p f t r t l c l l )a t , c n a p t e r i
At the 11 A.M. service the Bap-tism of Infants will take placeas follows:
Susan Ann, daughter of Mr.
Douglas E. De Witt, Scott
Boy Scouts GetMerit Award
I8E1JN — Boy Scout Troop48 held Its Charter night din-ner and presentation of merit
lice Club, directed by Miss a w a r d s a t t h e ^ p o s t w i t h
oan Qrandinettt and accom-panied by Miss Joyce Straw, a l H e r b e r t W l l l l a m s ' a s s l s t a n t
student in Woodbridge Senior!scoutmaster, as toastmaster.High School; the orchestra, di- Mr. Williams introducedrected by Alfred Kobler. and Charles Weinschenk, WWthe Square Dance Group, di-
durlng;he current year 10 new mern-)crs joined the chapter.
Other chairmen, Mrs Stan-ley Shinrod, program chair-man; Mrs. Abraham Cooper,education chairman; and Mrs,Burton Sher, ways and meanschairman, gave detailed reportsof the various projects andprograms held by the chapter.
A report was given on theSouthern New Jersey RegionalConference held at Mt, Free-dom, by Mrs. Joseph Cohen andMrs. Kaplan who attended thethree day conference, MrsLaurence Weiss, was co-chair-man of the conference. Theprincipal speaker was Mrs. EzraShapiro, National Board Mem-
Active in Hadassah work forover 25 years, Mrs. Hutt is apast president of the Wood-
president of the Sister-congregation Adath Ifr
and James.Bryan, son of^Mr.irael R n d o n e o f t n e o r l g l n a l
and Mrs. Vincent Serge, Cor-rlnne Ellen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Irving Du Barry, GailMarie, daughter of Mr, andMrK. Theodore Gonzalez all ofAvenel; Valeria Burns, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Burnsand Amy Jeanne, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Piorello,of Iselin; Scott Dale, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Rathburn,Woodbridge,
ber, Cleveland, Ohio, who spokeon the present needs of Hadassah
Commander and institutionalrepresentative of the troop;
music department.
founders of Woodbridge Ha-dassah. She Is the vice chair-man of the Woodbridge Town-ship Citizen's Committee forCharter Study. Mrs. Hutt hasbeen active for many years incivic groups and is presentlythe Career Advancement chair*man for the Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club inWoodbridge. She is the motherof two sons, Herbert of Colonla.
At 8 ?M. the men of the and 8tuart of Woodbridge, whoChurch will present a specialprogram for Mother's Day. 8pe-
is the local Township Attorney.Chairmen of the three-day
cial tribute will be paid to the conference were Mrs.
rom students partlcipatiii" and I Walter Kline, troop chairman;all proceeds will benefit the\William Krogh, neighborhood
commissioner of Northeast Dis-trict oE the Rarltan Council,land W. Outwater, VFW PostiChaplain.
FulfillAr P l a n e T h e Cnarte1 ' PresentationI f 111I1CI 1 l a l l n . w a s m a d e by Mr. Krogh to Mr.
COLONIA - Miss Mary R, Weinschenk.
f ETA Lists
Phone TollCharges O.Kd
WOODBRIDQE—The Boardof Public Utility Commissionershas approved a plan for NewJersey Bell to reduc? intrastate(toll charges by approximately$1,700,000 annually.
oldest mother and to the moth-er with the most children. Allmothers are invited to attend.
The Christian Education sub-committee of the Church Build-
Weiss of Woodbridge and Mrs.William Herf of New Bruns-wick. Delegates from Wood-bridge were Mrs. Alfred Kaplan,president and Mrs. Joseph Co-
ing committee will meet to-hen, Incoming president. Work-morrow with the archltectjshops were conducted In Edu-Charles B. Carman at the homejcatlon, Program, Fund-Raising,of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Field,!Membership, Bulletin and51 Lexington Drive, Metuchen!Youth Activities. An award into discuss plans for the pro-Fund-Raising was given to theposed Christian Education ad- local Chapter,dition to the Church. ;
^ , 92,;Mother's DayDIPS in San Antonio T A D«
Mullen, principal of Schools 2and 16, and president of the
Tenderfoot badges wereawarded to Anthony Gizzo,
Middlesex County Teachers Mark Ogletree, Robert AlbertAssociation, will <erve as toast'son, Gerald Zub, Gregory Com.master at the annual Spring :suldis, Robert Dixon and Thorn.Dinner of the Woodbridge]as Sterner.Township Education Associa- Michael Zub and Martin Fer
werda received second classtion on Wednesday at ThePines, Metuchen. Sam Leven-son, well-known television cele-brity, will be the principal!speaker.
Many applications for thescholarship awards have beenreceived and all applicants willbe considered.
George Checkur will serve asn t . l»L,n,nna \^^LADZ COMMITTEE MEETS song leader, and he will be as-I/PMHMTHH 1 uumuiK 1 WOODBRITXJE — The Vet- sisted by a choral group com-
v.th hardly s soul mnemtoerinR tjhnt..orsarv of j'-E Day wh-n Alli*d troop** o\cr Nad force* in Europe durins
• aas IK) reminder of the spirit of cele-:>d May 8,1945 when 1 Germany an-'••' That couple doing the "t>fist"
••'in:'. Officers Club tn the company ofr.* Robert Schaaf these past few Sat-••"lore Chosney* of Guernsey Lane Col-•: txir-jlei Rapp. Meredith Road Coloina,
voi*e. She is often mistaken for QurIs terrific . . . Stan Potter Is
today—B«t regards. 'Saving andquit* a pastime. More and more
handing them out with purchases.
Ihlffet (Hid Ihmc<^erans' Alliance of Woodbridge' Township will hold the final
WOOOBRIDGE •-Township will hold the final
i lof the Memorial Day Errjest Link as chairman of re-d 8 t i Mi M i Mcratlc Hnidquartm was nUe(t!parade committee, Tuesday, 8 ception, Miss Marianne Mo-
Amerlcan Legion carro, chairman of tickets, hasannounced a limited number oftickets are still available andmay be procured through any
pto capacity, Piidiiy at a cum-ip ^ a j ^ e American gpaign mi'i'ling and rally f o r Hall. Colonia. All Interested
F i s t ^Harpld J MortiiMii. r1'1'3'';groups are asked to send a rep-Wutd candidate for tin- Town- resentative.ship Committee, Mayor Walter _.Zirpolo addressed iti.- «roup. SORORITY PRESENTS
Plans wire announced for aj WOODBRDJIGE — A comedy,kick-off supper amUmci', Mayi"Pure As the Driven Snow",29 at the Log Cabin Inn. St.;sponsored by Sigma Alpha PhiGeorge Avenue Fieri Zullo|sorority of the First Congre-and Martin MinkKr ure co-chairmen and announced tick-ets are now available and the
gatyonal Church, will be pre-sented, May 19, 8:15 P. M. atthe Woodbridge Junior High
\l !
I'll 1 In 1
P -IM,
i Mi,,
- <" Miss Jan* Kelly, Amboy Avenue and"dbridfe, who h cekbraUni her nliw-
"'<luv , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffltt, are"•'•k on their J5th Wfddtn< anniversary
>)*< bowline Usslc from Tony's Plumbings'tf Ltacvjt art pcrtarbed orer the mis-
» i » c that<W4ntotVt won the title fromi half-iamt. AetuaDy, th« wlnnlnf oom-
1 I'lumben by that margin. Kowl'i earn*rhr drU all nwlTed fifti from their
'» turn lave their capUIn a eut-ilasi1 ^ fur thr correction, MbBfOlfa MfnnutU
•! • -miiloyt* who Jut bouht I new ear, w u•" >"i>«t with ( u and yoa can taacine-his *»'-1 >w thf rtadiar tolnf put the t l lallon"m'i>mr" he hoUond. The attendant. wa»
'"•"ion hk m U 5 | „ , „ %n _ _ ^ U n k o n the
' '" " T found w u not there! After cheeking,""<l thr meter waa off, and one man felt
public is invited to atu-nd. 'School, Barron Avenue.
posed of teachers from FordsJunior High School, and Mrs.
ymember of the committee
GUILD RUMMAGE SALECOLONIA — The Woman's
Guild of the United Church ofChrist will hold its annualspring rummage sale, May 17and 18 from 10 A.M. until 8P,M. at lbso Irving street, Rah-way.
badges were presented to War-ren Loder, Kenneth BriseidWalter Loder and James Herman.
Other awards went to Warren Loder, Walter Loder, Reinhart Thorsen, Kenneth BtriseidThomas Agosta, Gary Ferwerda,Joseph Rodsers, George Ray-nak, Edward Campbell, WillisMoyer, Joseph Botta, PetaTheodoracopolus, James Her-man, Michael Rafalko, MichaelZub.
Mr. Raynak presented one-year pins tc Martin FerwerdaWilliam L'Hotta, and GeraldMelano. Second-year pins wento Michael Zub, Reinhart Thorsen, Dennis Saddler, GeorgeRaynak, Michael Rafalko, Willis Moyer, Gerald Luna, WarrerLoder, Walter Loder, JamesHerman, Kenneth Eberle, Kenneth Briseid and Joseph Botta
1'
V K«!.l| (I;
llilf
s' a i .
'' '.i«n of officers of the "45 <Jlub" was held• ' pirehouse "D««out" with Norman Cojd-
1 mesident by tlw ittgbtast ol martfln•"••!Ky Other elected officials include; Friiik-"'B' Dan Sharkey, secretary, and> Robert: outgoing president George DeT Qrosso,
•"'•-'Iwn for five oonaecutWe years, received' "'>' entire group f«( his devoted service . . .
1 'J >11i teajns In the township wishing to par-«'HKibridge Recreation league are asked to
"••'lion office, at ME 4-4800 . . . Former.. ln^h «wae bowUng champions residing•'•• "ii'lude; Matt Ddiielak, OoloiiU; Pat Frat-•"lllll«: Eddie Kohlet. Woodbridge. Ted Dudlcs,
Uiomlckl, Woodbridge. Joe Vernlllo, now> mid formerly of Port Reading, held the
^ i» the middle 40's . . Carteret safttoall„ ''• ^"'s Tavern, shocked the Boro once
'"niig the outright release of Manager Danny11 u«Ut» infielder Joe Nwdl.
0[« your"«wen,
h HothM*! Daj. Thta b
un-- a k« W candy _ a eaxd will
m U i that m r«M«b«red.
A MESSAGE FROM TEDIn keeping with our trajiition for over 10 years, weale again offering our patrons FREE MOTHPROOF-ING In all the years we have been giving this senicewe have not received one complaint about moth dam-age to garments dry-cleaned and moth-proofed here. (
We urge you not to be penny-wise and pound-fool-• i s h Moth damap? can be very expensive. Let us• [ rive'vour garmetfte'the proper protection with our' DEPENDABLE MOTHPROOFING AT NO EXTRA
PHARGE Remember, an ounce of prevention isworth a pound of cure. Bringjin your garments, slip-covers, draperies, blankets, etje.
. TED WILK, Proprietor
TED'S TAILOR SHOP17 G.T«. Street ME 4-3826 Woodbridge
1201 St. George Avenue ME 4-9190 Colonia
A
:d to James Rebel, Peter Theo-loracopolus, Robert Campbell;lour-year pins to Joseph Rodjers, William Kline, Edward:ampbell, Thomas Agosta; five-rear pins to Gary Ferwerda,\ii. Reinhart Thorsen, and3eorge Raynak, 8r.,
A twenty-year-plus pin foi!8 years sei-vice was presenteda Mr, Williams.
Efrective May 1, the changeeliminated toll charges onmore than 16,000,000 Calls an-jnually, and applies to 109exchanges serving 1,034,000telephone customers
The PUC approval of thelompany's plans followed re:ent action which transferredtome New Jersey Bell plant andjxpens'e from intrastate opera-ions to the Bell System's in.;erstate operations.
New Jersey Bell and the PUC,hen agreed that the amount•emitting Irom the transfer beised in eliminating long disiance charges on calls between:ertain exchanges wh ch havestrong communities of social>nd business interests.
The extension of the localsailing areas, which reflects theshifting centers of interest inmany New Jersey communities,5 one of the largest of its kindundertaken-in the 35-year his-tory of the company.
The company said that therealignment provides its cus-iomers with service better suit;d to their daily telephoneiisage. This pattern has been,changing with the s t e a d yjrowth of the state.
The transfer of plant and expense to interstate operationspas made possible under art1
;ent agreement between thefederal Communications Com-mission, the National Associa.tlon of Railroad and UtilityCommissioners and the BellSystem.
EDISON-Mrs. Sophie92, widow of Bmtl KBTIS and PORT READING — Membe g
h d lt S i t
By MARIA
1IAIKt'ONXKOL
Don't say "1can ' t d u athing with myhair." Of courseyou can. thereart' M kinds ofhair trick! lorall kinds ofhair uroblems.Hair tbatj tendato droop (houldbis kept short,
Natural curls »hould be «•} •_•roUets to keen hair tame. Utrjylocks can be Kept in plate wanattractive torn or clips. TOjreu an wtwer for »U •>»" P"f"ltnu.
Let u» wive your bftir prob-lemi for you. No matter whathetexture of your 6«a«, _••«*_
life you i balrdo (hat will beboth attractive «nd easy-to-keep.
MARIA'SHair Fashion824 West Avenue
Fort Beading
By Appointment Only
.TEL. HK *•?«•
mother of Edison TownshipClerk Oscar Kaus, died atBexar County Home for theAged, San Antonio, Texas,Monday. Burial took place inIan Antonio,
Mrs. Kaus came to the Un-
PUT YOUR PliANSTO WORK , . .
OBTAIN A LOANTHROUGH
AXIAFEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Borne implements CM) b» « .nanced c o n v e n i e n t l y U Nthroufh our home modernlzatojloani. Such loans can bearraiupdQtiicUy, even thoujh tn«« •» »raortlaie on your home, w uSadly fuM»h any needed Infor-mation if you'll P»TO«, " * • • 'pay ui > vltit.
ON VOUESAVINGS
PAIDQUABTEBLY
1561 Irving StreetRAHWAY
: » A, M. to «:N »• M.» 4. M, to U Now
gof the Rosary and Altar Societyof 8t. Anthony's Church willattend the 7 AM. Mass, Sundaywith their daughters. After theMass a Mothers' Day com-munion breakfast will be heldin the church hall with Mrs.
ted States from Germany in Steven Lazar, general chalr-908. Sr\e made her home in!man. A representative of the»erth Amboy until 1919 when Catholic Welfare Bureau, Fordshe moved to Woodbridge andhen to Sewaren. She movedo Texas in 1952 to live withler daughter, Mrs, Elizabethteynolds in San Antonio.Besides Mr. Kaus and Mrs.
leynolds, Mrs. Kaus Is sur-urvlved by another son, Ed-rard H. Kaus. of Summit:even grandchildren and 12Teat-grandchildren.When she resided in Sewaren,
Irs, Kaus was an active mem-ier of the Sewaren Historynub.
UC TO HAVE MOVIEISELIN — The American
fewish Congress, Middlesex'ounty Chapter, will sponsor anovie "My Dog Shep", Satur-lay, 1:30 VM. at School 19.Cartoons will also be included,•lans are being made for the
lotel, West Orange, June 11ith Mrs. Ernest Gansel In
iharge,
will be the speaker.A Mothers' Day crowning will
be held after the breakfastwith mothers and daughtersparticipating.
The breakfast will be pre-pared by Mrs. John Pallnsky,Mrs. Frank Petrol, Mrs. GabrielDengelegi, and Mrs. MargeResko. Members of the HolyName Society will serve.
Mrs. Marjf Alhering is Incharge of decorations. Reserva-tions should be made as soonas possible with Mrs. Iazar,ME 44525 or Mrs. Sabby Mar-tino, ME 4-4279.
PENNY SALEWOODBRIDGE - The Par-
ent's Auxiliary of the Wood-/bridge Little League and Pony 'League will hold its annual,penny sale, Tuesday, 8 PM. in >
innual donor dinner at Green's St. James' School cafeteria!.Mrs. Emil Gaveiuskl, chairman,announced the public is invitedto attend.
Announcing...H U E FRUIT FLAVOR
ICES &SHERBETS
Available Herctf!
Lemon and
Orange Ice
Pops & Cups
10/
Strawberryand
Black
Raspberry
Sherbet
cm / « , ,
Stop in Soon...ANDY'S (Carvel)DARI-FREEZE Store
TEL. FU 1-tttt
?
i
.c *
I»•I
^Beaton
fllartmt f rw«CHARLES EDWYN OREOOEf
November 27, 1904 — December 1*, 19(1
Ttit indpp<nd«nt-L«t4tr n f Hlion • MnliBtit<<oii publlibed WMklj en rhuridi;
18-20 Grtra StnM HI 4-1111Woodbridtc, Nt* Inwj
Tbt Urteret Fran >t!blllht4 Wetldj on131 RMWTelt A?tna« n 1-MM
Carttret, New i
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANYLawrence F. Campion
President and Treasurer /
By Curler, It Ctnti r*t C«pyRubKnptlon nUt by milL tachtOai poiugt
one y«»r, MM; su U»nthiTft^5; tkm Mathi,*1.2S; itnile copln by wuti, U nati. All pif«U«In wlnnce, '
fiiutmg Out ^U OverThirty-eight years ago, on June 14,
1924. there was a memorable paradeand celebration in Woodbridge Town-ship.
The day of merry-making startedearly In the morning and continueduntil the early hours the next morning,The occasion was the formal openingof the Memorial Municipal Building,dedicated to the dead of World War I.
' At that time the population of theTownship was approximately 10,000and the building with its wide doublestaircases and spacious halls was theshow place of the community. Thepeople were indeed proud of their townhall
Now, almost four decades later, thestructure is sorely inadequate for apopulation now estimated at close to80,001).
Quarters for the Police Department,for example, are a disgrace. Housed inthe dingy basement;, with bad lightingand musty air, are the sergeant'sroom; the Detective Bureau, formerlythe muster room, where there is abso-lutely no privacy for questioningprisoners and witnesses; the RecordBureau in a cubby hole that was onceone-half of the original court room(court is now held in the committeechambers). The other half of the for-mer court room ta now used as a com-bination muster room, office for theTraffic Bureau and typing room whereofficers are expected to write their .re-ports. There Is no room for the Juve-nile Bureau and office space had to berented further up Main Street.
In the mayor's office, the girls lit-erally rub shoulders. How they get outas much work as they do is just amiracle. The situation is so bad in theengineer's office that a balcony had tobe constructed near the ceiling to storerecords and maps.
. Crowded conditions exist in all theoffices.- The treasurer has been forcedto store some of his files in the cor-
' rldot. The Board of Health and Rec-reation Department were; taken out ofthe puildjng to other quarters.
The situation in the TownshipClerk's office is so bad it bars descrip*tion. Record cabinets crowd out prac-tically everything and desks are close,together. A couple applying for a martriage license or persons coming in forother permits are compelled to standin one spot. I
Tax Collector Michael J. Trainerneeds more room so do the assessors,,the violations clerk and the building!inspector.
Conditions were bad enough 10 yearsago, but they have grown steadilyworse. The late Mayor Hugh B Qulg-ley had plans drawn up for an additionto the Municipal Building, but forsome unexplained reason they werepigeon-holed, . j ,
We urge steps be takp Immediately" to construct an addition to the town
hall. It is our understanding theStanclk property on Rahway Avenue,adjacent to the Municipal parking lotIs available. Steps should be taken; at*/nr,e to acquire the site and then therewill be ample room not only for the,much-needed addition, but for parkingf\rf? c c well.
The municipality is conducting sur-veys for improving the various depart-ments—but there certainly cannot beefficiency under present overcrowdedcondition.
Let's not procrasUruU any longer.lilt's look up tbt (Juigley plans forf hjch taxpayers' money was spent andget going.
Sixtieth BirthdayTuesday marked the 60th anniver-
sary of Perth Amboy General Hospital—an Institution which, through theyears, haa grown with the area's popu-lation, keeping pace with the times.
Opening on May 8, 1902. as thePerth Ambfly City Hospital, the ori-ginal building has grown into a mod-ern structure, with several wings add-ed in the last 20 years. In 1941 a newnursery was added. An addition on theeast side of the hospital was con-structed in 1944. Then in 1947, theNorth Wing was expanded.
A four story South Wing was addedin 1950 and was dedicated to thememory ot Dr. Frank C. Henry, Jr. Anew West Wing was built in 1955 andin 1957 the Ford building was con-structed providing an auditorium andinterns' residence.
Now, construction is underway oncemore and when it is completed it willhouse medical facilities second tonone.
We of this newspaper have a par-ticular Interest in the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital for the late CharlesE. Gregory, who was our publisher,served as president of the Board ofGovernors of the institution for 16years. He was a dedicated man whospent hours day in and day out onthe expansion needs of the hospitaland taking care of problems as theyarose. The addition, now under con-struction, was close to his heart andhe imbued each and every one of uson the paper with the same spirit. Sojeach of us, hi his small way, tried to!help. The hospital board in recogni-'tion of Mr. Gregory's great service tothe Institution, named its nurses'school, the Charles E. Gregory Schoolof Nursing.
So as part of the "family" of PerthAmboy General Hospital we say con-gratulations on this 60th anniversaryto the Board of Governors and to allthe employes. As the years go on, weare certain that the dedicated andskilled personnel of the hospital will
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
Letters to the Editor
0prlnf U
May 8 1982 tous activities In each organi- little abrupt,zatlon. Sometimes ch'Wren are been the Jlftligiven carte blanche u> solicit have to p!lT
) t h t a n y c o n .yni, ,,
i n t i , •",t(ll.
•,,3,r..n •»«»»«•,« °«*... i.h".:!f^r l i im" ™n»"In a stream aftei school,
I E d i t o r ' i N n t , . , h k
was Ukfti around ,„ ,P»Pfr plant in |UI, phrtlcc thr t«» m,r,prrrlallon.) ' "
to further Its own desires, RO.,S s
nf nnirv there Is a certain1 AH this is apart from the an- MtiV f
°f S'SSA X mial drives of local and nation- Mr ;there art evergreens, »1 organizations lor various ^ ^ ^
this s p r i n g has« h R r l t l M a n d diseases. These N o t a n . , R ,* , ) , , . , (
Ibrought 'wit the greatest flow- »« campaigns which the mer- ,,ke t 0 t h a n k , ; ,ertai c n a n t u lM t 0 c o n t r l b u ( * to'us to vluit Ti „• i
There is the hardy perennial even when he is approached at u ^ n a n d S f f ,inlng t« the stores a few'thestore and his home. erated.
timeVY year, year after year.j There may be the routine I W p w o u l d ,U(,Thto year, with such a large'am « customer of yours, 'some. W o l k f o r sh(),v,_,crop, there are many new blos-jtunes they are' or the inem- g n d M r I j 8 k l s ,Smi, out for the first time, shy bers will know about this and h 0 T to „ , , ,„ , . ,and embarrassed, wishing they ! h°P In 1°^ lior<'- for taking our \ ,wtre never stuck with the Job.1 Ladies, do you also go to the thank Mr, Sa'xi :„:•
What are the ladles seeking? highway stores and chopping the different tv;>.-- ,Contributions or prizes for some centers? How many of the and their w , uarttflty sponsored by their com-faithful members of the or«an-sincere gratitude :mlttee or organisation, or ads lzatlon you are soliciting for do to The Inrti-,.for their publication. ;theu- shopping In the big cen- We had a womi •
The majority are from re-ters and department stores, but Sincerely v,,T-jious organizations. These come to the neighborhood store Lorraine s>••••
break down further into groups for support? Miss Nolan, ;<and committees conducting var- If a merchant should be a 'Continued K I
30C
FOR
YOUNG ADULTSONLY!
y ydays until vacation. How quick-Under the Capitol Dome
TRENTON — New Jersey'slawmaking mill — the Legisla-ture — is scheduled to closedown next Monday with. Sena-tors and Assemblymen hopeful
ernor Richard J. Hughes and largest sweet corn area* of thelegislative leaders are expected Stateto express satisfaction with the matosession.
OLD AGE INSURANCE:—
Eggplant, pepper and to-
planted.planU will soon
By EVELYN FTNKELSTEIN nurse. My brother Is going to into membershipi t . . . . . M . lo.t WTHH.IT . . . be an undertaker" Who sat sive ceremony !>•
we^^dStSf/weTer » ""T, «™n- T ET" JST' °f, :'than August Oreiner. Director tees. Althounhof the Oreiner Funeral Horn?, shook, no one \r»,
Talk of diversity! No one can Listening to thr v •that Woodbridge Highone, viewers aid
Club shows favoritism.'realised fully tlvtheir recent trip to Newjorganlzatlon. FX
York, the group went intema- ceremony, tlien •>."future00 W a t teau, a French painter, bers. Later, sever,,:
' and saw art masterpieces from held to celebrate •thought*
Tear Mow
turn to the
* meanTPeach trees came through the
In good shape with onlyd rt
•""• — •- -iOLD AGE INSURANCE:—Mostv-jnter In good shape with onlythat measures left in commit-joi New Jersey Assemblymen isolated winter Injury reported.
way of life—work, perhaps, ormarriage. For the rest of us,summer vacation will be Just a;
fbrief reprieve from books andtees may be considered next fgvor federal gevernment neipjAPPie trees are also incontinue to be Of service to all Who fall. I for the aged under the old age, concation after the winter.
Signal for closing down time survivors, and disability insur-,will be final passage of the an-;«** program. iSUNKEN SHIPS: — Hurricanes «*nual appropriation bills. The| To determine the feelings of that blow up from southern vacation brings, we look towardI main measure which will fi-the lawmakers, * resolution was waters during late August and It with great expectations,nance the housekeeping ex-Recently brought up for a vote .September will hold special slg-
seek their help.
Deep Appreciation
WHS.
To Dr. Cyril I. Hutner go the thanksipenses of the State Govemment|of the community for over two decades °.fNew Jersey for a year'after,
in the General Autmbly calling
Of service to the young people Of the The supplemental measure of 1961—the so-called Klng-Township.
Twenty-five years ago, as YouthChalrman^of the Woodbridge LionsClub Dr. Hutner and.his committee
after'upon Congress to enact theJuly 1 next "totals $499.401.711,Health Insurance Benefit* Act
which will pay off unexpected! Anderson bUl-whlch has thebills Incurred this year, total*'™!*"* of President Kennedy.*2,788,843. Such resolutions are usually
byWith the Assembly controlled v, . . .
Democrats and the State l M s « c a s l o n < l * e l v e m e m b e r s
niflcance to South Jersey sea-shore counties this yaw.
Senator Charles W. Sand-
aouthem tip of Cope MayCounty may disappear with the
and other countries at the Frlckimembers areCollection. For dinner, the club Honor Societyj split up and went to American want to takeItalian, and Viennese restau-.young lady said, 1lrants. This was topped off bylHow can I bear
Whatever summer
Speaking of Friday's
universal leanings! In the Embarr.i,Friday evening, the Wood-department: s;<.s-
bridge chapter of the NationaTJunlor at W<M1I>:.as-Honor Society inducted forty-iwas visiting the M
sembly—"The Athletic Depart-one seniors and forty Juniorsl (Continued on P,ment presented awards to out-standing players in all sports.
man. R., Cape May, claims M r . UrbansU, head of Instru-three municipalities on the mental music, gave awards to
all senior musicians. Quipped
conceived the idea of Youth Week,ing Woodbridge High School studentsthe opportunity to learn firstabout the operation of our local gov-ernment and the dutiei of each of usas citizens.
Since the first Youth Week, Dr. Hut-ner has served continuously as chair-man of the Lions Club committee.
tkularly
jMr. Urbanski, "All the coachesi'teeP talking about building the
1*^.™! * .^character Of losing players. I
measures will be left behind
vote. The peat storm of last March a n d j ^ ^ " ' £ a r e c h a r a c t e r s
party line he claims permanent beach!Sady'" It was Z t tojWos.on Prot«tkm is needed. g ™ J — « SooT^SiS
v,aT,Hiwhen the lawmakers clear out ASHCQ EDOUI VUS departure Desperate because of the lm-:when the band played well-n a n o ' o f the State House for the sum- fr°m legislative procedure, Oov-(pending doom of the three iove(1 Woodbridge
Senate Republicans are in e m o r Rlch«<> .J- .Hughes, _a towns. Senator Sandman rec-
committees. ^ f e e U n g s Qf t h et e r m l n e ^ f e e U n g s Qf t h e ^The legislators are expected ; m a t m o n the important legis-
to work overtime during the | l a t i o n H e pointed out that DJ3.final hours In the scramble t o ! S e n a t o r Clifford P. Case, a Re-get many pet measures passedbefore the summer recess. Con-
Ju«t recently he and his committee «>i of the state senate couldcompleted arrangements for the "sil-ver anniversary" Youth Week whichopens Monday at the High School,complete, with election* for the "TownCommittfe" ana/'Board of Education".
Dr. Hutner has done all this work inbehalf of the youth of the Townshipdespite the fact that his duties as aphysician and surgean leave him littleleisure time.
On behalf of the cominiinity we ex-press our deep appreciation to Dr.Hutner,
change after the November 6eneral election if a Democrat
is elected in Union County, Therecent death of Senator RobertC. Crane, of Elisabeth, has cre-ated the only senatorial electionIn New Jersey in a year devotedexclusively to the election offifteen congressmen.
Feature of the 1062 sessionwill probably be the passage of CROPS+- Jersey crops area 12-blll package to overhaul making their debut In the mar-packagethe State Board of Child Wel-fare as the result of a year-longstudy by State Senator An-thony J. Groasl, D, Passalc.The measures are designed to underway, and will Increasecorrect inequities in Adoptionand foster home proceedings in p e r m i t . Early map bean) plant-New Jersey. > ing la complete in the Cedar-
Another challenge met head- ville area and some b|ve al-on by the 1962 Legislature was ready broke ground. Early let-Soviet's Bo-Hum
I After the United States returned toatmospheric op1 loskms in its nucleartesting program, the Soviet Union r* the March 617 atorm and highted it W t hih uld be mu- hAa *• **ll*n ta con'
d u d e d ^ m ^y^^ ^ ^of accomplishments, both Oov-
its statement, which couldexpected.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Zo-rin told the seventeen-nation disarma-ment conference that the two westernpowers (United States and Britain)were insincere in insisting on effectiveinternational tqst ban controls. Hefurther stated: • "Everyone can nxrosee that the Wilted States and theUnited Kingdom were attempting to,wash their hands before th* peoplesot the world and shrug off the re-sponsibility for tests,"
Anyone who has been following thetest ban talks will remember last yearthe Soviet Union, while the conferencewas in progress, resuming their atmo-spheric tests. They suffered a tremendous propaganda setback, as well as reaffirmed for an almost limitless num-ber of times their Insincerity in anytype of negotiations or honest talks.
The United States had no otherchoice but to resume the tests. Indeed,we would have suffered a' defeat inprestige as well as In nuclear develop-ment had we not done so.
publican, la for the measure,but the showdown vote in theAssembly indicated New JerseyR e p u b l i c a n lawmakers areagainst it.
"I like the Idea of PresidentKennedys program on medlealling the hulls in the proper po-iU t e d- "h*»J | t t U
care lor the aged and I am sure g l t l o n to act M JettleaTia the | o W e r l W * r u a
most Democrats do," said b u i e weakness of the program p l a n o n b w » m l n
Hughes. He refused tk> revealwhether the show-dowm vote inthe Assembly will be reportedto Washington.
the fact financing of help need-ed by South Jersey seashoremunicipalities as the result of
ommends sinking old ship hullsalong the Cape May shore line1
to act as jetties and oulld upthe areas. But the U. S. Corpsof Army Engineers insist thismethod of preventing beacherosion is not feasible.
Use of ships for coast protec-tion has been suggested fromtime to t,ime. but such use hasbeen considered impractical,claim the army engineers. Hold-
Thursday, May 23, at a Ro-;
trie "Top Twenty-one" in theWoodbridge Senior High Schoolgraduating class, valedictorianKenneth Oettle was presenteda $100 scholarship. Kenny planson attending Cornell.... In dii.cussing her future plans at thesame luncheon, Marilyn Ting,sahiUtorlan, broke up thecrowd. "My mother," she re-
My
making 'their debut in the mar-ket places of the State for thefirst time this year.
The state Department ofAgriculture reports asparagus is
it U argued. Uneven settlementwould result In breaking of thehulls, producing a hazardousand unsightly condition on thebeach. It is also claimed thecost would equal or exceed thecost of Jetties.
¥- However, Senator Sandman
p l a n o n b w » m l n « *• doctor. yyounger sister wants to be a
130 Years of Serviceto our Customers
T. L. WATSON & C0.IESTABLISHED 1132 I
MONROE A. WE1A.VI1Resident Partner
MEMBER NEW TORE AND
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES
Pert! Ai i iy Natiiial Baik BuildingAt t i t I Cwnert HI t-2«i*
XI TEARS IN rERni
steadily if weather conditions
injirts the opposition emanatedfrom "a major general sittingIn a plush chair in Washing-ton."
tuce planting is also completeIn South Jersey, and earlyonions are growing well.
Some early sweet corn acre-age has been planted in SouthJersey, especially In Atlanticand Burlington counties,
GLAMOR GIRLS
you don't lite tfca looks of things HI blow outthe curt*"
PLANNfctyS: - Politicians and!
planners ^till view one anowrjlwith some suspicion, OorernorjRichard J. Hughes admits.
"A* affinity h u developed.]however, because we botfc suf-lfer (he slings and arrows of Icareless criticism when we!
toward the tasks thatmust be done to bring propersanity into the development andredevelopment of our communlties." said Governor Hughe* re-cently at the 28th annual con-ference of the American Society ||of Planning Officials in Atlan-tic city.
"Admittedly, the recognitionof our common plight is a icent phenomenon because foryears the politicians were in theforefront of those casting stonesat planners. Now. out ot thehard press of necessity, theyare taking planners to theirbosom."JKKSEY JIGSAW. - For thefourth consecutive year, theNew Jersey 8tate Departmentof Health will provide signs toIdentify lake bathing placeswhich meet standards of thedepartment.. . . Sixty-flye traf-fic deaths occurred in New Jer-sey during April, bringing totaldeaths tor the year to 262 . . .Seventy-two-year-old SiegfriedRay, of Sussex, has been com-mended by State MoUjr VehicleDlreotor Ned J. PartekUn tordriving tor fifty yean withoutan accident or receiving u ticketfor a driving violationOlympic champion Don Biagghas been appointed Principal
(Continued on Page 18)
Mothers are pretty special people.Whatever the age or, the fashion,mothers have a special heart anatteir's is a service encompassing somany faujs of life. We at this bankwould Uki to add our tHbutt toMother on her day.
WoodbridgeNational Ban!
MAIN
Cor. Mow* Arc nnd Btrrj St.WOOUBKIIHJE, N J.
federal
1412 Oak TreeISKIJN N. J.
System and fredertl
PAGE TMIKIBEK
Holy NameSchedulesBreakfast
ISELIN — Rev. Thnmns WPrior, CM., Director of Ath-letics at St. Thomns Move Hi'.'hSchool, Philadelphia, will bomust speaker Sunday, at St.Cecelia's Holy Nnmr Com-jmunion breakfast in Our Lady]of I/mrdes Hull.
Hev. Prior was edunited inJKI Henry's Grammar School1
nayonne and The Vliicenllaii|Minor Seminary. Princeton. HoEntered the Novlate in German-jtown. Pa.; and was ordainednt the Vincentifln Maim Semi-imry. Northampton. Pa., onMay 23. 1959'.
ChairmenAre NamedBy WW Unit
InstallationPlans MadeBy Deborah
MISS VIRGINIA DII.KKS
BETROTHED: Mr. and MM.C, Edward, DilUrs, .Inllrt
Rev. Prior's first assignment street, Isrtin, announce thtfollowing ordination was in thePanama Canal Zone. Our yearlater he was transferred to his
f,,\of the
homeM For-
Harrycon-
U S d l F O N BHIIH.f 4 1 M,,,.., i,urd»y »l Kenin \rrts. WHIMHHMI ,%Hj Wumrli. In thr photo j n Mi-N Ichairman; Mrv Brurr Krrd. \\un-land Mn. John Yakuhik < <>l'nn, l'iwhlrh i n n t i award* yearlt t» *" «"
tilt- committct Im Hi" lunchi'un-bridge to be held Sat-in ( iiloni;i Hi,inch, American Association of llnlver-rr.unr Smarsch, Railway; Mrs. Kalpn Frailer Colonia,Mrs. (;eiirne Oakly anil Mrs. Harold Weideli, Kahway,' ceils Hill RO to the National AAl'W Fellowship l '"m l
ncn who have Iheir I'll.I), (li-ticc or have finished re-
engagement of their daughterVirginia A., to David JohnKalrchild. son nf Mrs, HaroldP. Fairehild. Livingston, andthe late Mr. Kalrchild. MissDilkes, a graduate of Wood-briilRe Hiirh School. Is at-tendiii" Lebanon Valley O l -leRe. Mr. Fairehild. a gradu-al'- »r I.iviri'si'in IIi«»i S"hootis a senior at 1'psala College.
Trir>T
1 1 )
COUWIA ••- At ttie regularmeetiiiR of the Ladles' Anx-Illnry of the VFW. Mrs, WalterPalmer, president, mnrie ap-pointments for the ensliincyear as follows;
Mrs. Jack Zlngg. publicity:(Mrs. Curl Pablo, hospital; Mrs.Halvour Odegard. lehahllitH-tlon; Mrs Raymond Hughes,community service; Mrs PrankWolfe, tnembeTshlb; Mrs. JohnWoods, kitchen; Mrs. B'TiiardKrajewskl, monthly curds: MrsRob°rt Lyness. Mrs. Paul Bon-gard, Mrs. Harold McCord,Mrs. Edward Curtis, Jr.. andMrs. John Woods, ways and
; means.
Five year bars were presentedto charter members who arestill active In the organizationas follows: Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.Anna Thompson, Mrs Edward 31 East Flrni Street, hadCurMs. Mrs. Edward Curtis. Jr., served as manager of theMrs Krajewfkl, Mrs. Thomas company's Market • MitchellBurke, and Mrs. Zinxg. business office In Newark,
Mrs. Frederick Lnngendorf He ha» been with New Jrr-announced Girl Scout. Troop sey Bell since 1959.10fl, sponsored by the Auxiliary,' He Joined the company aswill present their flag cere- a sales representative Inmonies at the next meeting, Vlneland, and after an as-June 5. slirntnent as a division staff
™ v cancer dressings were ™P«H"r In Camden, was
mu>NIA — Pl«tts for Instal-lit ion of officers, May 17 at theArbor Inn.Plalnfleld, have beenaimnunced by Colontft Chapter
PlIIMP A. CAMPHF.M,
NAMF.I) MANAdKR: PhilipA. Campbell, Colonia, hasbeen named New Brunswickdistclct manager for the NewJersey Bell Telephone Co.,the company announced today.
Mr. Campbell, who lives at
.theAid unit
(or Miche a deirer m In uiimen who have achieved professional recosniti'm Addi-tlonal Information ma; br obUmrd I mm Mrs. Alan Aresnsorf, .Mill S.uamore Street, Kahway.
v r , ( V — ,
,:; Sunday to„!>; nf tired•:»rl»tors re-
Library PlansBenefit Sale
•ivmbm will w *','„ Memorial * « Catholic Library May ::
M. .mber ,8PM. it the
Van Bus- will be uwd to help defr*y
Complete
-lien pr .xved 0 ' **>U » n d l h ( ' -1*1' * l U '•umit of the "I""11 ^° ' n t public.
:'A^nwe a n * Mr«. Albert Murray, proe-ling chairman announced ••
b<mn planned addition of 45 books in At .!.••'/•] r o > In making a total of 4585 I* •:•>
available At present, the: is••'•tniK will be space for 6,700 booka Plan- .<w• nf Mrs John now being formulated to \>\o
vide additional shelve» in <>td.-rto accommodate more I*-**when thU number It rxcr*<''-<\
, n n . t Total DMmbefihlp In th« I-r'.s Day ( , i / f » h r a r y j ^ ^ . 4,415 •*itM I'•-.<•
•> Monday thr addition of 32 new memb. rs•! c.ub met mth during April. Of rhr.v 17 are
'V Wallv Bowefi, adult and high school reaJkr: ; The girls and 15 air grammar vhiw'.
! Mother s Dav KfiifipnLj
; (i'TaT "rordJ Circulation words r->a.vd.•• to date, n by Rev. Robert E. Mavcr. parish
!...w th'-ra com- assistant Mid library ir.nd. rator' :'!v induing in «nowthat 1.1TIbot*»»'«.- bor-
the annual rowed and 2.083 were p-'umed'•• '•! Work » u during the month
iuths. &t part Mn, Edward Campbell, pres-ident of the Half.
discussed for ^ appointment o f '•:<1 the girl* sub- Adelhelm ; to thr "' mfLs to make C o m m n t e e
^ ''.»•> made plans• •^1 hen party . ColWe C a r w
'.', !h--ir mothers Preshman — Just who d<la* Cabin on think jrou are anyway'
•;••'.'rMty campui. Conceited Coed - I s
REV. T. W. PRIOR
present duties atMmv Hi»h School.
Mi? Anrll accorriine to.a reportIRKI.1N The leaders of Cub h" Mrs. Huehes. The evpnlnt;
P:iek <« nvt Mond^v with Mr. canP..,. drssinr Rrnun willand Mrs. Raymond Phnrl''an, t ^ t Tuesday at the Post home.lf)r>t! (bk Tn'" Rond a n ^ the rnornlns cro-.ip.May 17.
A rvprrsc'ritatlve of a bus at trip home of Mrs,vLnnEen-• cmniinny outMned plans for a dorf, ;trip,'to Philadelnhlfl June 2, Mrs. Edward Curtis, Mrs.;!Bust's will leave the First Pivs- Edward Curtis, Jr., Mrs. Ber-iibytcrinn Church parklnR lot ntnard Krajewski. and " "8 A, M. nnd will return ,ibout Hwhes w§re presented6 P. M. * past president hat bands.
Thomas Announcement was made Mrs. Harold Smith was in-iv i1P is that the Pack will participate Mated into the organization at:
business office. He was ap-pointed to the Newark office.In February, 1962,
Mr. Campbell was gradu-ated, from Rutgers l 'ni*r-sity with a bachelor's degreeIn business administration,Hr was a member of theRutgen Track Squad and a
of other campusHe is active in af-
fairs of the Rutgers AlumniAssociation.
• i f
Hushnndfi and guests are wel-enme to nltrnd the cerpmonieimid lirkets arc availabletlinmch Mrs. Stanley Sstren-knwski, ME 46111; Mrs. Wll-l1n111P11xl.on.PU 1-4735; or Mrs.Remind DiDarlo, FU 1-1566.
The surprise appearance ofOenrue Jewel, radio, stage andtelevision personality, at thefifth anniversary dWior dinnerof the league was l i p highlightof the entertainment programat the Par Hills Inn, §pmerville,last week.
Mrs. James DeMarco, donorchairman, gave the welcomingaddress and Mrs, Sol Elsman,president, commented on thevoluntary effort* Of the manylocal residents present. K
laque was awarded to Wlllamtiller for his sendees to tinroup. Guest speaker was Mn.loseph Bernstein, lifetime men*
T of the National Board of .tetiorah,
Betty Walker, whon WP«porting roles In the movte •»>idus and several television 1«O»luctions have bTought l» Ml*ilderable attenUon, amuwd w»jroup with a series <&agues.
Mr. Jessel, who hadpresent at the Inn, .to address the League vuaatnand received a warm ovrttol:rom them after his wm »•>pearance.
Mrs.with Rrol" )s'
Well i» ;i Cubarne at Merrill Park, the April meeting. MembersJune 9, stnrtinu at 10 A. M. were reminded of the Memorial
p r i m . Admissinn will be pairl by the Day parade and plans werePack Reistration must be made to march
an Kimlish lnstnic'in- asas ;illili lie director
Fiiur brothers ol Id-viiire iilMi in Vineenlun work;iRcv Fiaiik Prior. C M. head-ImaMer at St. John's Prepara-tory School, Broriklvn; Rev. „ „ „ _ „ , , _ . , , . _ .
.,. 7:30 P. M. at School 15, Persh-
Mothers AreO( (Iron
Church Welcomes
Pack. Registrations must be made to march,comoletcd by May 15.
The regular moni.hlymeeting will be held Mr
PackAlarms Coith,
Jaini;, Prior, who traeh,-*111 St. Thomas Mure HighSciuKil Philadelphia- Robertrn»r, ti-achfr of Emilish at St.Ji'hn\ pr,.p School, and Johnl*inH, Student GUKI.III.T Coun-seilur at St. John'-; University,I.nni> Island.
i HrvMl>
inc Avenue.
ISKUN — -young people were welcomedInto the communicant membenship of the First Presoytertan
IfiEUN - The Teenettes 4-H c h u r c n during the month ofClub of iselin met Monday wlth|^prn, Charles.Baokmann, J r ,their leader Mrs. Rudolph Sy lv la Blackwell, Richard 3.'Kummler, Cooper Avenue, withMrs. Joseph assisting.
Clark, Charles P. DeGeso, Jr^Stefan R. Fatzlnger, Carl
Scout Dicnic ^ELIN - Chief Thomas, After the business meeting ai«Mkussen' Jr Eugene Na-has ton trntntively .scheduled,^ a ° J / T
h ' ^ 1 1 " ^ t 2 J : M o t h p r l i l m" ^ wttS MdJ,tusch, Arleen Wee, WilliamHook and Laddri Co., District Quests were Mrs. Vlncnnt Cara-1 - - •• -11 hns released his report for'the
for June H « i c t m o Kl
Robert Ackerman,assistant Cubma.ster VincentKing and Committeeman Carl
Prior's pamns, Mr. and L u n a will conduct a candle - f^s . "drill and" s fx "f EvTse "alarms. |Abraham Prior, reside at;ug ht ceremony for Pack 73 of T h t f a l s e R l l l l .mS| evidently
2 East 39th Street, Bayonne.TWn fase ,
A v e n d . May 27 at St. Andrew's the work of pranksters,
Q!w"a' Mrs- J ° h n DaVis' Mr8' S n t o ^ w ^ Wh Hurher ' |penny, Joyce Welnbrenner. and
^?yK M"'!Mary Lee YeaRer.houseCs on H a de- A1™ ^ f » to a n d Mrs ' M l c h- | The Junior High Department
ill " d i f l X ;Bel C w l o k a l ° ' [* t h e ^ w School has needTh<> Ril'ls modeled outfltsiof teachers. Mrs. Harold Hanna
made with Elizabeth'announced.Church. very expensive to the Hook nnd
irbor Day Ceremony
Cwiekalo servins as narrator. Plans are in progress for a.Attending the leader's meet- Ladder" Co besides bein? a Modeling were Mictmele, Cara- church library, with Mrs. Doris
ins were Cubmaste.r Ackerman, terrible waste of man-hours by|velltl- skirt; Donna Caravella/Niemczyk In charge of the nina.Held at School 22 Assistant Cubmaster King, Mrs.'the volunteer firemen, the chief,nrst unit; Andrea Tom«yk,;Books or donations may W
'Robert Ackcrman. secretary; Isaid, many of these rails areiShon-ed towels and pot holders; .made through Mrs. NiemczygCOLONIA - Mrs H. F. AUK- Carl Lima, William Roach, Jack made at 2 and 3 o'clock in thejArlene Cwiekalo, first unit and Announcement was made Ol
SWKKTHKAinV: Miss Carol Minor, Colonia, (at left),i w-nlor i t UiMidbridee IHKII School, representing theAmericus ('li.iiiti-r, was amoni; "SHei-llieurts of DeMolay,"pri-ciilt-d at 1 c-ilu "Ydiilh Nicht" program siionsored byCn-irrnt Temple Shrintrs in the Trenton Mosque Satur-day nishl M.iv 5. Miss Minur is shown on the arm ofCrescent Trmplf I'titt-ntate Wilhert V. Hike, Jr. At risht
ustine, principal announced a Lewis. Dominick Lanza, and morning, A plea Is beinc madeIS foot sweet gum tree was ded- Alexander Cuthbertsofi, com-|to whoever is responsible toIcated iit Arbor Day ceremoniesmitteemen; Raymond 8heridan, (please stop the practice.at Schnol 22 during the past institutional representative and1
week. The large shade tree Mrs. Donald Walters, Mrs. TonWUWUfte I\«HIP«was donated by the members of Herman Hodes, Mrs, Carl Luna,the PTA and was officially pre- Mrs. Herbert Hamlll, Mrs. Wll-
IS
hr.irt
Ann
Mis* Vitki Hollands of Middlrtown, another "Sweet-I'rt'of H».M»la>." The Masonic "Youth Night" program
aUrnilfd by some 1.500 Dt'Molay members. Rainbow(irU ,md sons and daughters of Master Masons.
Cam uaiun Manager_ _ __ ___ COLONIA — Peter Heinz, Jr ,
president. The tree was planted The next'leaders1 meeting will 10 Lo"ls Street, Fords, has beenIn honor of the sixth grade stu- be June 4 with Mr, and Mrs.|selected ^ Mr- E t iward A-
Tomalavage or Colonia, Repub-lican Freeholders candidate, tobe his campnicn manager for
Guild Shows the forthcoming November elec-Movies at Meetingl °Mr. Heinz has betn {01. the
skirt; Linda Cwiekalo. skirt and the family night dinner tomor.dress; Anselika Hoeher, skirt; row at 6:30 P. M. in FellowshipJoan Cwiekalo, dress and suit:JHall. Dr. David R. Mace,Mrs, Kummler, dress; and Mrs.'author, lecturer, and counselor,Rapncloli, two hats and a dress, will speak on "The Christian
First year pins were given to Family."Michele and Donna Caravellai The nursery will be
sented by Mrs Vernon Harsell, linm Black, den mothers.
dents who will be leaving the Luna, Warwick Street,school this year.
Joyce Hazel Stewart! Weds John Paul Melnick
• of 760 drawings and paintingshas been on display for the:
past week. Art works have been' I S E L I N _ A t t h e l a s t m e e t - i p a s t 21 years in the Transportamounted on the lower panes in (, ()f th (1 W o m e n . s G u l ] d o! t i O p e r a t | n p Department ofof the windows of each class-room facing outard for thepublic to view.
Awards wen
and- Andrea Tomczyk.The clean-up committee was
Linda Cwiekalo and ElizabethDavis.
The next meeting will beTuesday at Mrs. Kummler'shome, 7 P. M.
F j i , s t prgjjjyterian Churchthe Eehlgh Valley Railroadthe membership enjoyed a fllm,;company. He has' been past"Journey Into Faith." president of Raritan Lodge 755;
MOTHER'S DAYCOLONIA - Rev. George A
Shults, The United Church ofChrist, announced Mother'sDay will be observed, Sunday at
Mrs Bowen-s Freshman^Mc. I am 8 ouHi « « U , s.-ttlnin* Inspector
Make it special...it's for
,n« fo-- theJoyce ila/yl KiPaul Me/uick
Saturday morn-'ddmi! of Miss man was
i l n r i J o h n m i l q l l t t '
presented to Each member of the Guild i is a member of Railway Labor'sposter contest winners as fol- was issued a list of names toSpolitlcal League, secretary-lows; Linda Convlssor, Russell call for the family night din-!treasurer of the State Legisla.
^•Stanley and Michelle Doenvner. tive and Eudcation Board of.rft_ first place; Doris Pirozzi, hon-; The Deacons requested theithe International Brotherhood
II h • ere Don- o m b l e m e n t i o n ; D e b r a Flf'e'1 members to prepare the pro-'.AFL-CIO, and also served as
his sermon topic will be, "AMothers' Gift to Her Child".Church school classes for allages will be held, 9:45 AAM.'
during the entire even:the older children will have »separate program. EveryonaIs requested to bring their'UWttplates and utensils. For ftirttu*information call Mrs. JohmHouse, LI. 8-5936. " 1
BIRTHDAY PARTYISELIN — Jill Tagliareni,
daughters of Mr. and Mm,Frank Tagliarenl, Worth Stnrtwas honored recently on fctptfifth birthday. Guests IncludedDay w b o , S u y fifth b y
the 11 A.M. worship service and Jody and Betsy Petrosky, U n »and Lori Smith, Oerl and LyimKivitz, Janet Cheslak, DMdColllnson, William HassettPhillip Kasper.
Tin1 Nuptial a!d S ^ r t , Nixon, brother of!™« ^ nAinslee, Janet gram for the reception of new
Carol Archacki, Bev-members on May 20.
was performedi.Uayer.
The bndv it- 'Mis. Donald S>nolia Roadart. Nixon.
K ceremony ,the bride, ^nd Sharon MHICI, Altrath. Barbara Glass. A clothing drive is In pro-
assistant to the state co-ord-lnaator on Labor's Non-Parti-sans Committee.
](ev. Robert Iflew Brunswick. ;E\\en Whittemore, and Cathy gress. The drive will end ati Mr. Tomalavage, accordingAfter a trip to the P°c o n olvetere, ribbon awards. the next meeting, May 22. Alii to Mr. Heinz, is available to
durluer of Mountains, Pa, the couple will ^ ^ ^ ^&ie s t u d f : , n t s donations are to be left at the address labor, civic and poli-u't, J8' Mag- make their home in Highland' A u g u s t i ] u . advised, have Manse basement. . Hical groups.
iU1(| ]MvM stew- Park. For traveling he br ide l^^^,^ & m m t h w o u g h m_Mi- Melnick is the wore a white suit with gr id e r s t a n )jing of the structure'.,wi 'Mr> Stephen and white accessories and a n ; ^ t m M m o f the heart and
WITH A "LAStlNG GIFT"i
from
WATCHv 1 i -always thinktog of her family
always there when you nerd; endowed with a magical quality"' i'uttiiiK heart In a home. Tell Mom
;| ••> top* on Mothw1! Day. e«ery daylS' '' a fine selection of glfU and If you;'•,' '" doubt, give Mom a gift cerUAate.Al "»vr them for any amount, j
t MM Mom's Gift Now I . .• Identification
BraceleU• Costume JkterIry• LadiM' Shkvers• Necklace k Karr
SetsSetv 0 Portable Radios
WATCH MARTCol°nia Shopplig Nazi, Rule 27, Ciliiia
1-3177 _
•iir.-UiBwith Amboy.""and attended St. Jo-Chan- seph College, Emmltsburg, Md.
Her Shfc is employe^ by the W. T.vu sideGmnt Distribution Center, Me-
Given |n nul!1
father, tile brideof silk-organ/a ;nimiKjrtcd, lwudctilly lade on tin1
toutlant rskirt fi'*tii»'
caters of match..* w*. " ^ n d " a ^'adiuvtecrown of oraiwe w™' ••, :Hign school, served In the U.S.quins and seed ^ '' 1Q
u N a v y and Is employed by thetwo-tiered boutlant fl ^ j ^ ' ^ p a n y .veil aiuWshe ainu'd a casum^ __—__—or orchids, steplnmolis and ivy. R U M M A G E m F T Q D A Y
! "iil KinwJ 5"U.stone Ring*J : i l l |tv S«ts
Karabinchak, arepresentative of the MiddlesexCounty Heart Association.
The children listened to theieat of their own hearts
through stethoscopes, and afilm "The Heart and How ItWorks" was shown.
Say When"Doc," complained the pa-
LIGGETTS in Coloillb Headquarters For
SCHRAFFT'Sand
WHITMAN'SGift Boxed
Mother's Day 'CANDY
of
Mrs.onto. FlowerMelissa Hughes. B]
anjl Miss Barb:Brentwood, N Y
nlsa t the corner of Irving work."PM. at tne co - W rep
i Sway . Mrs. William Olsen ^ m wish. I can pujl it s l freplied the denttt
l lfcousins
J ,! Wi^t Watches
PAKK1NU »t tbr
O pEN 10 A. M. TO » P M
, THURSDAY AND FRIDAYOTHER DAYS TILL 6 P M .
Visit Our StoreIn The
CQLONtA SHOPPING PLAZA
SPECIALGOLDBLArF'S
We Carry All the'
Popular BrandtPendantOPEN MOTHER'S DAY 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Wonderful Selection
Charm BraceletsLeather Wallets*Silverware Seto
JEWELERS60LDBLATT
FREE DELIVERY SERVICEfrom 1 P. M. to 6 P. M.
Colonia
PAOE FOURTEEN
Extreme Water PollutionExists, Council is Told
8EWAREN —Citing people as These, pollutants are a direct*the "most important resource" danger to public health, crrst-tn the Rarltnti Bay area, and Ing damage to shore frontthe Rarltnn Day Itself, aa the structures, corrosion. d<*n»da-sccond most important resource tlon of water quality, poisoningftfir" J«m'S H. Pf«mm of of nSh loss of the of pub-CooDer Union, chairman of the He bathln* beaches »nd loss ofRarltan Bnv Antl-PolH.tlon the use of pleasure boatingCommlttoc. told ropipsentatlves facilities,of hcnlth «Tlf»re and Indus- Besides cIMwn leadership, Intrial "rnim «t a mrtlng of th advancing the cause of cleanerSocial Ptannlne Council, that waters, the professor also n c ,S nttrVme pollution that ex- ommended a more tWA pr°*n.m1st, in thn «-atrr» surrounding for apprehending offender, andPer th Ambov. WooribrldRe, h«vler penalties in pollution
citizens and local c i t i e s ' waste Is being carried to deslg-cuwns m -.mtei d u I J l p i n , > r f | 1 . control ofg r 1P , . . . . . , k . discharge of raw »»»(«• from
He strotiRlv criticized the v e s g d g o p t r a t l n ? , n R a r l U n
fll i
iI
•I '
He strotmlack of action on this majorpollution problem that nas:
p
B a y w a t e r s | n d:
Kadet Mothers [State School Aid NeededHold Card Fete Raubinser Telh Tax UnitAVENEWWInners of prizes * * "
•wni-deH by the Kadet Mothers' E N T 0 N _ unless state, This same Increase was i?io-Cl»bVRrd party Monday n l f r h t j ^ N T O N ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ . ^ h . n r C n a l , e S Pierce.
at the yifoodbrldge Home Cen-i* . o w n e r w.m be called
state chairman of th,, -sey Committee for $^'\port, noted that R,I10III
ments In the state h«Vl.by over 40.000 SUKIC,,, ''"These enrollment "have required
lie ^[ooclbRewm announced by Mrs
Rlghtmlre, chairman.Thr door prize winners were:
jMrs. Owrn Brown, Mrs, RalphLi'inoiiKclll, Mrs. Michael Cor-dcrn, Mrs. teonard Lncanlc andMrs. .IniiiM Atkinson. Table
included: Mrs. Lemon.'mlss lon
!Spr?cSlWUnSiderab.ymore to support education than
now Is paylnn. Dr Frederick
posed by Dr. CharlesOcean City, superintendent ofOcean City, superin p sveral n
schools, the spokesman at the ported. "Most of this
education to build| of nrw tjulldlnfisthe post several
< • « , . , ,
hearing's for the New Jersey!Education Awn.
Raubinger, stnte cofflmis-slotiei of education toldI theNew Jersey Tax Policy Com-,in
pointed out that
been raised from .,.,„,j taxes and Is reflectedcrease In local
Mini,,,
B a y a
pollution problem that nas:of g r a n t l n g , a x „„, . , t 0 i n ( h i s .existed ovpr the years and sald;trleg w h e n e v e r nece!a«rT toexisted o y ;that there has been too muchshilly shallylng and delay on{
the'>»slR of letj.not do today,
nece!a«rT to
DISCUSS W*TFR POI,M1TION: Earl V. MrMahon, plant manaier nf the PublicVntoGfnrrnt ln i Station Snarni and 1.1. Howard Tune, of the Woodbrldfe PoliceDSrtmer..! Treet Professor James H. Pfafflin of Cooper Union at Social Plannlnj
Council meeting.
o f l l c f r e
M Ich-ot New York, and the inter-1- - -state Sanitation Commission v l c e chairman and Mrsmust be contacted and made a e l H u R n «- secretary.aware of the Rarltan BayArea's determination to cleanup the waterways.
He cited four sources of pol-lution that are helping to con-taminate the Bay:
(a) Sewage caused by illicitsewage discharge pipes and to Braille'" was the subject ofa much greater extent the dls-
AVENEL PERSONALSMRS
U
I will hold a drill at 6:30 P. M.
;rlll, Mrs. Jnsoph Wagner MrsW w d Mnlone. Mrs. Vernon
nson. Mrs. Francis Btachel-*.. Mr., Sam Fonte, Mr, mc-
r chrlstofferson, Mrs. ThomasVNrlil.
The Commission Is studyingfor a new tax to fl-
state services
„, substandard classrooms InNew Jersey schools. Basement*,cafeterias, churches, and fire-houses are the rule for morethan one out of 10 students InCape May, Cumberland, Olou-
Dr.school expenditures In New Jer-
t , srv will rise $190 million durNon-player awards went to • nnl f)V(, „,„,.„ ftMOrd
Mrs Russell Hamfd, M r s " s u t o rjepnrtment ofJmncf. Yncullo, Mrs. M. Ritchie, " * . p s U m H t P S But, " wMrs. P. CastlRllone. Mrs. J. La- , t financing, state,
mpport will Increase frorfi 1100m to $118 million," and
, pupil aid will remain at. present level of about $90,"
warned that carter and Ocean CountiesSome 6,612 New Jersey te«cliershave less than full certifica-tion. The teacher sHortaRe isjmost severe In Burlington.Gloucester, Hunterdon, Mon-
The currentllHlly higher"
School budgetscreased more tim,cent since 1950 Bex,ln recent years, mostnual Increase inhas come from hx-,] ,!'taxes. Increases in sin,,aid from 1*00-61to ]%•
-t T,]
'1 M, i
Gola. Mrs. Michael Hrabnr.
t l w U r 1 1 &nd M r t » tVl 'million.", .ndThe Woodbrldge Kadets will
meet for a drill at 6:30 P M.[Monday at Avenel School 23.
mouth, Ocean, Salem.Warren counties.
61 toamount to nbgut $:ith two
While actual state aidImains at $90 per pupil,
MARTIN GUTOWSK1Strttt, *«n«l
ME 4-M51—Girl Scout Troop 261 re- squad meets Tuesday at the^ore
' T E S T S A N D TENSION
Resumption of U. S. nuclear| testing ln the atmosphere andan expected new round of Sovi-et tests will cause some Increasejln East-West tensions, Wash-ington officials have reported
UNUSUAL JOBShawnee, Kans.
Raubteer said, the actual cost
Seeking
Braille Subjectf i t C* » k A«IU I o l a l c n i U W l ^ j ^ j ^ ^ - ^ " ^ " ' lhc "headquarters at" 8 P. M.jblasts if the United States did
AVENEL-'-Lefs Talk Aboutipaptr MU1 Playhouse to see _ T h e c l o s l n g d l n n e r 0( the so la the principal basis for this
work to add to the family In-come, Mrs. Pauline Williamsonbegan digging graves. Whenasked how she liked her work,she said, "Fine but It gets pret-ty lonely at times. I wish some-
re-Dr
Som« 59.243 pupils are onhalf sessions In the state thisyear, Dr. Pierce reported Lessthan full-day school Is the rule
t o
:offaucatinK a student ln NewJerley will rise to $520
rJurlns the same five-yearperiod, local school taxes will
loneme."
come
aid rises only $18 million.ol The Commissioner asked the
[Commission to recommend that
and,the two-year pci|l|(|jschool taxes for the MU,,,.will show an$80 million.
Pointing to h[Bhproperty taxes and a n mil,
•rnm;for more than one out of luj state school aid fostudents in Middlesex, Mon-jhasn't been chan^a -.:„imouth and Ooean counties. Dr.lBest urged the sm,. ••,„Pierce commented: * broad-based, „-„,..,,.
•We believe that New Jersey j tax like a sales nr i»-t.,.inot orJy has the resources to^ome tax and distr.i,,,;,cope #ith such problems, but^elp equalize the t.n ;;,'through Its basic formulas for,caused by the UIHM: ,Jstate school aid has the means'lion of pupils and ,•,.,;
assisting school districts erty."By increasing those formulas.j
Monday at Avenel School 23. | S o v l e t mm[er Khnishchev'spMr. Williamson Is a construc-|state ^hoo^ald ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " e d ^ o m i n u e d ^—Avenel-Colonla First Ald'declared Intention to conductitlon foreman and does ~"~1'""""
experimental nuclear wholly approve of her unusual not actual) ngiire
wittrd of Oz« » B S C uuumii. i"i»» «••" »«i x>iBiiK was me ouuji « ui •ii'—| ne v»i«iru oi u ' • ^ ^ Avenel Woman's Club will bea much greater extent the dls- address given by Mrs. Harold'lunched at the playhouse rcs- ihey Wednesday at the Forgecharge of untreated sewage that pressman. Braille chairman ofluurant. Leaders of the troop I n n a t J P M
goes directly from Staten Is- t h e C e n t r a l N e w J e r s e y Brmnchiare Mrs, Prank Hrehoclk. Mrs. _ W e d n e s d a y l n e Avenel
forecast.
land Into the Arthur Kill.(b) Oil as a major offender
ln pollution, particularly largetankers that pass through thearea, that discharge oil whileloading and unloading.
(c) Industries in the area,probably small in number,which are discharging un-treated processed waste, lnclud-ing acid waste, alkaline waste,,dye waste, plating waste and;Mrs.others. jber of the purchasing and
(d) Benthal deposits. whichiPly committee.are at the bottom of the Bay.l The club's own cookbook,
the Central New Jersey Brmnch.are Mrs, Prank Hrehoclk, Mrsof National Women's League, at William McCarthy and M " ; , , " ^ m e e t s at Stanley's
sized the need for more Br«ll-
ruc-jstate school aid, b e
notifrom the piewiuju" »
A Dlffrrrm"What's the did
*u" £to increase state support will tween a girl and a i
who y approve oi ner unusual;!'"* •»"»• " . I I . H - t « noccupation. However, her sonslpupll to the more realistic $350find that it makes a good topicjper pupil in average dally en-for conversation.
almost certainly cause condl-'tlons to grow worse.
Leonard E. Best of Summit, dates."
"I don't know."Bet you have
„.„ jscout field day May 19 at Mer-;lists. On display were a BralUe rill Park, Colonia. A REAL FRIENDtypewriter, Braille slate and —The Pal Canasta Club met Vienna, Austria — Manfred
[transcribed Braille books. , 'with Mrs. Charles Podraza.Leh.ner served nearly a four-Drapes and damask Uble*Awnel Street for lunch and'month term in Jail for a friend
cloths
sbleAwnel S t tfor canasta. Mrs. John
ch and month term in JaiArmour before prison officials discover-
—Today from 10 A. M. to 6 Lehne'r?. M, the Avenel Schools 4 and months
hasfor
to serve threespending almost
Into suspension and exertinghs to be available at every Sls -_ . . I U , . .. ,,their effects in the form of!terhood meeting and at the'™' p u b l l c te l n v i t e d 'pollution of the waters. jhomes of Mrs. Hyman Serul-
,nick, chairman, Route 1. Av-enel; Mrs. Sidney Nochimson,
p—Saturday Avenel School 23
iP.TA. will sponsor a Spring!
16 Taylor Terrace, Colonia, and;
Fair on the school grounds from1 to 7 P.M.
Mrs. Jack Schneider. 72 Pwd-more Avenue, Colonia.
—The Holy Name Society of;St. Andrew's Church receive.Holy Communion in a body at
Mrs. Abe Lapidus, chairman 'me 9 \, M. Mass Sunday. Thelot the rummage sale to be held m e n w i l l h o l d t n e l r monthly[May 21-25 at 1438 Irving;meeting, Tuesday ln the newStreet. Railway, requested all ^ n a U Rt 8 : 3 0 P . M
donated merchandise be packed -Avenel Schools 4 and 5In cartons. PTJ^ w l u h o i d a r t executive
Election of officer took place j board meeting at 1:15 P. M.with Mrs. Martin Lttingeriat the school auditorium,named president; Mrs. Noch-j —The Woodbridge Kadetslmson, vice president of ways -and means; Mrs. Jules Isler.jvice president of program; Mrs.'Morton Well, membership vicepresident; Mrs. Mehrta Schle-singer, vice president of organl-:zation; Mrs. Sol Slotnlck,treasurer; Mrs. Harold MelU,recording secretary and Mrs.Harold Blacker, correspondingsecretary. Installation will be(June 5.
It was announced by Mrs.Leonard Schlosser. Israeli af-fairs chairman, that the Stateof Israel will celebrate Its 14thbirthday May 9.
NewJfc*!»L Signet H• ^ BEH1ND-THE-EAR
HEARING AID
3 TIMES MOREAMPLIFICATIONtnan previous Zenith model
yet no increase in size• New improved circuit gives greater vol-ume, more natural heaiing of more sounds.
• Get all the exciting tads today!
WR,TE
9061SIZES
14W-24W
Printed Pattern 8061: HalfU.6tt,18tt,H,tt,2 1 ^ . Site 1 6 ^ dress takes 3yards IG-tnch fabric,
Send FIFTY CENTS in coins forthis pattern-'add 10 cents foreach pattern (or first class mailing.Send to 170 Newspaper PatternDtpt., 232 West 18th St., NewYork 11, N.Y. 106 EXCITINGSTYLES -r in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Stnd 35*.
BIG CAR COMFORTAT COMPACT PRICES
in the
'62 LARKENDURANCE-BUILT
Arthur Applegate.lac.
363 Division StreetPerth Amboy
Send free lads on thsnew 2enith Signet IIPhone my home to arrangefor B demonstration
PERTH AMBOYHEARING AID CENTER
175 Smith Street, Perth Amboj
VA 6-4888
13-NATION STAFFThe United States has pro-
posed that an International au-thority of five Western fiveCommunist and tftree neutralnations be put ln charge ofaccess routes to Berlin. j
Under the tentative plan forsettlement of the dispute overthe divided city, East Berlinand East Germany would haverepresentatives on the authori-ty.
Informants said the Russianshave shown no Interest in theproposal.
Signs of the WeatherThink It Will rain this after-
noon?" |"I wouldn't be surprised. I've
got a new hat, a fresh shoe-shine, and I've just had my carwashed."
NORGE Coin-OperatedDRY CLEANING
On Spring
PerLoad
§ laOTHES• DRAPES• BLANKETS• SLIPCOVERS
MEMHKK
¥ T. D.
Sunday, May 13thHavt Your Order
TELEGRAPHED
DELIVEREDJUST CALL
ME4-8140FRESH BOUQUETS
POTTED PLANTSDISH GARDENS
NOVELTIESCORSAGES
CENTER PIECES
FREE MOTH & MILDEW PROOFING!
We Give
S & H GREEN STAMPSVALUABLE COUPON
- L I M I T ONE PER FAMILY-100 S&H Green Stamps with this coupon andone load of dry cleaning. Offer expires May 31
CORNER COIN-OP
CLEANERS503 New Brunswick Avenue
SOMERS'(Comer «( Linr Street)
"The Uvinj Glfte'
60 Freeman Street, Woodbridge
itttadwtOB maimrmtaUu
FORDSTeL 826-9783
HOUK8:Hon. • J»Ui AM, taU tM.
U « LMd1P.M.
10 AM. to• P.M.
Shell deal suggest15 wa vs to make
your car last longerShell scientists dedicate their working lives to the insFct y°ur entire g system, \yhcn
he drains and refills, he'll add a special
care and feeding of automobiles. -
•; They can offer dozens of tips on prolonging thelife of what is probably your second biggest investment Here are some useful samples:
Cooling System Protector.
In the fall, you get a free cooling sys-tem inspection when you have Shellzoiioantifreeze put in by your Shell dealer.
12. Get a lubrication job regularly. Dutand moisture can work into chassis jointsand bushings, causing friction and wear.
1. Learn to read tajl pipe smoke signaLs. 7. Have your engine's Spark timing let Grease can also eventually pound out,Blue smoke means too much oil is getting to proper specifications. Spark timing leaving the parts unprotected.into the combustion chambers. Yuur piston determines whether your plugs lire at the Shellubrication at regular intervalsrings may be worn. right instant. With incorrect timing, you helps protect those vital parts.
Black smoke is an indication of too can lose po,wer and mileage.' Also, your ^ R dooJ( ^ j . j dfain
much gasoline in the air-fuel mixture, car may knock. And chronic knocking can ho(M ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ m ] i t t l ( .Yourcarburetormayneedanadjustment. damage your engine. • • llrain y ^ at l h e or pani ' ,
Write smoke is mostly water vapor. ^ ^ % ga soUne ^ c o n t r o b ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w (h,.
Don t worry about it. ^ ^ ^ ^ persists in knocking, you the panels actually hold water. Resuk:
2. Cpeck wheel alignment at least twice I1Wy n c e (] a gasoline with more anti-knock Hust forms more easily, can eata ytju1. An out-of-line wheel can increase components, for a higher ouane rating.tire wear as much as 50 percent. Also, Super Shtll contains nil of the anti-keqp your wheels balanced. An unbal- l nock ingredients required to help youranced wheel pounds the tire against the t a r deliver knock-fjree performance.pavement, wearing the tread unevenly, . , . . . ,1 > * 9. Have your oil checked whenever you^Rotate tires every 6,000 miles. Be sure fill u p wl th gMol i l ie ( Oil does no( W a r
to'include your spare. This helps tires \ m M jt can ] o s t ^ ^ j , |caks ()(
burning, And it does get dirty. Worse yet,oil can become contaminated by combus-tion by-products—including acid.
Suggestion: use new Shell X-l00*Pre-mium Motor Oil. It fights engine acidand four other troubles that can shortenengine ljfe.
wear evenly, last longer. Your Shell dealercan take care of this for you.
4. Avoid high speeds and save your tires.High speeds increase tire wear drastically- b y as much as 80% over) normal wear.
5. Use your engine to save your brakelinings. Try to avoid hard, sudden brak-
tlie metal. Make sure drain holes are c b : .
14. "Bandage" minor scratches io yourcar's finish. Until you can have tli•:scratches reiinished, keep rust from for"1
ing wit 1 a coat of touch-up (paint or astrip of cellulose ,upe. i
15. Let your Shell dealer help your carlast longer. Yourcar may have cost y»thousands of dollars. Treat it carefulKleed it well. I et your Shell dealer helpyou on both counts*. You will save mom <- a n d increase your driving pleasure, w.
ing. When you $ee you'll have to slow | 0 . Change your ofl filter element regu-dowu, take your foot off the accelerator larly. The filter is designed to catch andearly and let the engine's compression do hold foreign particles so they ican't get
some of the job. , . into your engine, Replacing the filter ele-
6. Warm up slowly. Racing an engine to nit 'nt at r e 8 u l a r imervals h e l P 5 >our ™-warni tt up ages it (a«t A short warm-up « i n e l a s t ' H e r ' "
at moderate speed is good for your car 11. Have your car's cooling systemeven in summer. But neve/race your cold checked in spring and fall. Cooling sys-engine to warm up. It may damage criti- tern rust inhibitors can wear out. Rust,cal working parts before lubrication can corrosion and sediment may then start to,be fully established. ' form. In the spring, let your Shell dealer'
SHELLA
PAGE FIFTEEN
,,/> <'irl Is Bride L(Mli!e Membel"s Fords Man> Plainfield" ., i . , , / w i v M a n At Convention r > * i u •» i • ™<• / V flh
'jljo bride graduated from iiicolini: ofMKII School and
P r r t h Amboy. Her .„.<-
, „ ™ Girl United— A well-attendedthe Pride of New F O R D S •- ri
•'t'l-scv Council, Sons and Miss GiulianaDaiiBhlnrs of Liberty, was con- Robert M\illlKnn was'solemnized hm>mt o f <*m e l l l a 8- """-of
Westbury Park Newsmarriage of hand rolled veil of French Ulu.
Gagllone and sl01>. a n d she carried a cascade1
; E d ^ " o "thT tate'Mr. ":ind '^ hv U\* ^ " W i r i Water- Saturday " a u Nuptial M a ^ T t ^ ' ^ «"d » *h l t ( ! °«*ld/
1 • ; '
l l l l i n l ; " ! ' i""UM
Henry Melirlander, m-triidcd Middlesex Countylioimlschool.mi electrician's mate secondclass In the U.S. Nnvy, sistioiifcl lit Grea t U k r s N. i \a l
Jprn-tem councilor, at St. Mary's Church, PlainflrMd M a l d o f l l o n o r w a s M l s s D i l l a
Plainfield. andBrooklyn. N. Y. trip to Florida In time to spend vlded. Mrs. Walter Holub, prei-
City
Mrs,ti(iiTraining Center. Illinois
• i n n i \ n d JI . . . _ -•—
•villi1, of t h e local counc i l
be inducted as state councilor\C,t: NO BARRIfR M installation eeremonles to-
White River Junction, Vt - n i ° i ™ It was announwdinsurance litotory w»s made l l l i s '•'" lll(' first timeAlien
I School 4 auditorium,wllM Rev.' Jeremiah Long ofTI-Bavosil
ii.__ —•_ . .. OiuliHia, Brooiciyn, n. Y. inp 10 nonaa in time TO spena vided. MriFrancis Mulligan, Fords, her birthday with her parents,Jident, urged all parents to come
Atlantic Mi-Y"Tin»"rC H" u"oi"rin
l u brolnrr o t thR bridegroom, was Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Koch, and Join ln the son? test. Of-M Mui lBan i, r^on o? M t ' b e s t man' U s h c r' *ere Jo»n Winter Street. Hcers for next year will also
e / A n ; m ^ n ! J l , / ^ ° . . . " : H l s c l l a l ' . Fords, and Nick Fer-1 -Mr. and Mrs. Koch and!Installed. The teachers will
SchoolUPTA Miss Mildred M. lairMeeting, May 16k gride ot /ge/;n ManFORDS - Jack Platt, music J
.director at Newark State Col- TORDS _. M l s s M l W r c ( l M a r k tjah. P o r d g ( n e p h e w
—Miss Elsie Koch returned remember Mr. Platt's prevlousjberty Street, became the bride y s t l r r s w e r e p p l e r s»vlno and
ALICE CUTHBEltTSON1606 Oak T*e Road
Iwlln, New JtntjTrl. MM4I9
of
Lla home from a two week motor visits and the program he. pro-
week In
Kdward Palmer. Sayro- Anna Mullinan,Street and the
lfl Lawrencelate
ranti. South plalnfleld. Mlss Koch,Mrs. Mulligan graduated by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koch,,
from Pondl Hljh School, Italy,!jr. and children, Linda Ann,
greet the parents at the coffeehour. Hostesses will be thejmothers" of pupils In Mtas
of Andrew P. Llsclnskl, son of j 0 | l n B o v a b o t n of p e r th Am-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Llsclnski, boy, and Anthony Janusiak,125 Cooper Avenue, Iselln, Sat- B o » l h Amboy. all couataii ofurday morning at Our Udy of the bridegroom; Kenneth Ori-Peace. Church. Rev. Christopher ""J. CllfWde ParU, an4 HarleyC. Re HIT .. officiated at the H°V'' Cranford.double ring' ceremony*.
The bride,
M s S e n E Per of »t,n ]nr!1, r o u n d l
nvcr-
m'h illu inMirancc Company. Tlie M-< iiM'.ul'1 Tnr policy had only one ngp t-iflnvIIV rrstrifilon- Pcrsoiw under
ni - ;,is are not Pligible.trml.mls Mrs 'Perry walks without us-eoun,,.,1 Miss slstntice »nd her sight Is nearly antes'.ij M;ss perfect.
_. "um r o n a i ni»ii wiHK'i, iiaiy, J r . and children, Linda Ann.'moiners oi pupus in w a s . ">* " •>« , R.»<,, ... . . — » .Given t,, marriage by her and the Istltuto Magistralejjoseph and Debbie. Parlln, at-iPeuChtbaum and Mr. Zilai'slby her father, wort a gown of fh
R'c'n*Armand Mollnaro, Star teachers' college ip Latlna, It-ltcnded the confirmation Sun-'elassei.
the bride wore a aly. She Is employed by Lock- day of Mr. Koch's niece, Pa-1 At the executive board meet-uown of silk or- heed Electronics, Metuchen. trlcla Grady, Teaneck.
Kama with a Sabrina neckline Her husband, a graduate of St. Trinity Lutheran Church!itrimmed with sequins and Mary's High School, Perth Am-Teaneck.
Alencon lace appllaues boy, attended Rutgers Unlver-I . »»». c\K&
In mafrlace
After a trip to Miami Beach,couple will IR* at 2*2
For travelingsuit
and a
She require?Ativ only to read. Her(in- failmK a bit but h"r
'CITIl.
at the Hotel60 will lime Mm Otis Sears and
Mrs Adniph Elster as the localrepresentative dele-
Mm. orvllle Barkelew.BUISSPS Wnndln-.flvc. nullonal treasurer.
P P i y' R V g l ~ M " ' C l a r a P o < t f r N e w m a n .ftlso a d 0 l n e d t h p bod iCP a n d s i l y B n d w r v e d t W 0 y™r8 ln|Worth Street, attended the
:
Si i l i
!•: id'1
. in-
;de
is will hiwit In l a t ion
1'nlim
— • " sH'-rSHOT OVER BIRI.K T1I1.OKV
Lnndrum. S. C. A (tunneliycr a Bible passaxo resulted in
niiirshall for the instal-ci'i-'-monli's for Mrs•' ho is Mrs Barkelew's
A tiara of crystal and the U.S. Army. He ispearls held her three-tlered'ployed by the same company.
Lucas-Jankowski RitesHeld Sunday Afternoon
Berls, chairman, for the Teacher's dinner to be held, on May
banquet of the Sons|31 at theand Daughters of Liberty ^'bridge.
D l n e r , Wood-
Atlantic City Wednesday.
MKE PROFITSenate Investigators were told
Chfthtllly lace and silk organza, lhp b l i d p ^off »The lace bodice had Iridescent * i l h ^M accessoriessequins at the 8abrlna neck- w h l t e ros<! corsage.line and short sleeves, and ahe Both are sraduates of Wood-jwore long organz.a gloves. Her bridRc HIRII School, class ofjbouffant skirt had a front over-1958, -Mrs. Llsclnskl Is em-lay of l«ee borders with ft lace ployed by the Prudential Inmir-redingote ln the back. A double ante Company of America,crown of aurora borealis crys-!Newarlc. Her husband »rv«dUls held her bouffant veil of three years in the U. 8. M«ln«
Mrs. Holub announced thatcommittee reports and Pro-cedure Books will be turned in!tu>nron"a"prayerbook.~ I'0" »"", Bogota.
tals held her bouffant veil of y nimported silk illusion, and she Corps and Is employed bycarried white roses and carna-joeorcc M.Brewster, con»truc« ,
"Jthat the Douglas Aircraft Com- mans expenses must; oe m W»of t h e br lde> w a s m B id of honor.iTHE RIGHT APPROACHpany collected $1,211,790 prof i t™ y H ' Bridesmaids were Mlss Patricia: Plttsburg - A robber enter-on a $3,316 Investment ln Gov-! There will be a candy w o r k - ; ^ por(JJi ^ex o f t n e brldf;!ed the restaurant of Caroline
FORDS - Sunday afternoon i.s a speech therapist In Perth e m m e n t m l s s l l e contracts. (shop, June 26 at the East Bruns-iMiss' B a r b a r a p a v i o v l c g | Perth.Qaworlcki and attempted toChristine Nejson ^ n ^ ^^ , a n l c o w s k i Amboy school system. Donald W.Douglas Jr., presl- w l c k . m*h ^ h ™ ™™\Amboy; Mlss Helen and Mlsshold it up. With no Intention
of Mr, and Mrs.
Mrs H.!ikplt'w. Mrs. P i a u k
I ' \SS
fH I'.I'.IMM
husband should resi*ct h'" r : nlfe. Her huf'iand iirgued thnt ^"m :hc Bible Instructed a wife m lwpi'ii!tiei rcsnect her husband. etta: •'•011" The argument became more elul ;r>
Heated and Mrs Ailcdur took Palm-::\ rifle and fired two shots One Mi^ V
in struck her husband m the 01'' Ai;Mil cheek me •<:'
'• i -s l • " •" ' w l l ' M •:
I v RF.SICSS•' MM Elizabeth Hurie] Smith.
Treasurer of the United States *ri'slKiied April 13 There will be s-^ new name nn all '•um-ncv a t 'most probably a woman's ifven:President Kenifdy follow :rn- sw 'irlltlon '""'
Mi.s, Smith Is Demot-ratIr ''Nntloiml Coinniittec«(imaii ;»nd «ii•)lan* to take an active part In ell."the election oiimnainn In Call- n '•'fornl.i "ii:i
tir Jankowski, 2G Waltuma of
mboy school system. Donald W. Douglas Jr., p r e s l - * ^ ^ \ f ^ . . | A n i b o y ; Miss Helen and Miss hold it up. With no; ' . dent of the aircraft companj'"»ra»ben are invited to attend. M a A UaclnaW. HeMn. sis-of complying, she yelled, "Oet
R u t g e r , ^ X w V l . r S d s t M . h e c ( m l d n o t l » < ! c e J ' t t h « A hot dog »te will be lwldlteVR o { t h e b r l d e g r oom, andiout of here, you bum."
He
'• chairman, was In••'. refreshments S')f-•'1 winners werr; Mrs.Mr< Elster. Mrs Senrv•' md Orody and Mrr,• :sn:i, The next meet-h» Mav 19 at the loral
; subcommittee's m e t h o d ofi t o d ay w l t h MrSl H o l u b l n Miss Cathy McCarthy, Kearny.(Miss Nancy Slavic, Perth Am-
ancl Mrs Albert Lucas. 3 4 4 m e n t o f CarborundumMarket Street, Perth Amboy. Pa«y. Keasbey. * _The double ring ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Daniel
Com- pany profits, but would not1
Woodbridge OaksALICE CUTHBERTSON
1606 Oak Tree RoadIselln. New Jerwy
Trl. U 8-8469
\
Double Ring CeremonyUnites Local Couple
A Nuptial Mass was celebratedThe bride was escorted by her'
father and was attired in ai:own of bilk organza designed'
Di-nn. Cal - Authorities w l t h a S a b r i n a n f c ! t l l n e trlm-Sai.DicRoZoosay a M - m r d w i l h A lp t lC0n i a c p . A p .id hnv had admitt*d he p i j q l l , . s o [ Alencon lace adorned —Mr. and Mrs. StephenI B-ister. the zoo's 4 ' r th(. bouflant skirt which termi-Baiza and son, Thomas. Kenll-]• •i-.x Aincan ball python. ,,.lt(,d j n a c)),lI)pl ]e n gth train, worth, were Sunday visitors of
acer. whose name A d()Ub)(i m m of A l e n c o r ) ] a c P | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk,'•alrd, said that he SP(,d p r ; ) r | s an(jf f r y s t a i s held W o °d Avenue.I.I fence and broke n e r [ l n K e r t j p VPn 0[ p r e n ch lllu- —Mr- a n d M''s' Robert Fitz-:,ab Buster because S|OI1 a n d s,)p c o r r i e , d w h i t e slmmons, Semel Avenue, wer«is hobby. carnations and stepanotts In a RU«sts Su»day of Mr. and Mrs,
p a r ; , s o l Peter Moran, Clark., , , „ , ,„ , ,. —Mlss Mary Jane SchmittMr. Lawrence Butala fcau.- d M f » a n d M l s i s
i-iiii- Harbor, was matron„of n . u . _ i t , „„
question the staff's lntegrlty.'jjs.pouND BABTThe subcommittee is lnvestl-j Portland, Ore. — Belle ft.nl
gating the pyramiding of prof- elephant at the Portland Zoo,,its as Government contracts and her new-born 225-pound-1were passed from contractor tojbaby are doing fine,subcontractor. | The city of Portland Is proud ;|
( y;boy, cousin of the. bride, was1
flower girl. Rtof bearer was
To show that she meant itshe picked up a catsup bottleto throw at him and the in-tended robber fled.
MMMVWWM
Scottish tenant farmers aid-ed by land program.
of this event. It was the first \elephant calf born in the"'United States in 44 yean,
.el r.• • d ; i
Mrt;. Alexander Cuthbertaon., iOak Tree Road.
I I . > ::.4!i '•'•M Kotitr Kuda^li,Aiiitiov. broth-T of theMini; Ushers « i ; f Richdash. Old Bride-, co-jsin
hriclfki'tiom, ar.rl. DrewB;.iiichb'jrg.
•Hi'- cmiile -Mil resiri- at 750 ,,„_ n p p h e w o f t h e b r l d e g r o o r n .
and coat with
: .(li K:
:d Ku• f t h . -!i en.
1 and TRIMi i I / I M I s \ L O X
|EE TRIAL V I S I T
TORDS - our I.idy of PeaChurch was the v-t'liday afUrr.ofm for theof Mivi Sara June (Vapanedaugl'itiT of Mr ami \ t nRalph I, Catiipni;.^ I7,'i lickson Avenue, and J'ilm S K:i-dash. Jr. «)n of Mrs. Natah'-Kadatb. 750 ftuphen Avenv"Perth Jftfftoy.' R*f. Phi-tstnphVi f-,,r trsvellne the bf:d<- woreRellly officiated at thf double , , l 9 U . b,U(. „..„ ,. , ,h m . t r n l n i ' « 1«W Milring ceremoney u,cfis matching
(iiVen in nianiBge by her ^jrfatlu'r, tlie bnde *or.' a •:,•)wn'p)...t;()! (W'UiI df Sole With
sin of the bride, was brides-maid Miss Susan Jankowski,Fords, niece of the bride, was, Lithuanian Ited assail? Cathjunior bridesmaid. olic Church's influence.
Stephen Lucas. Dunellen,served his brother as best man.Ush,ers were Walter Jankowski.Iselin, brother of the bride, andAlexander J Kennedy, Metuch-
MOTHER'S DAY(Also Grandma's Day)
MAY 13. 196?Don't Fortet Them—
They Ne?er Forfot You
Baldwin's FloristCan offer you ]uit what Tou
• had In mindCut Flowen - Plants - Or the
Corsage of Your ChoiceVISIT OUR GREENHOUSE
800 GREEN ST. ME 4-4757 ISELIN
IS OUR
BUSINESSAlf — Rail - Steamship — Hotel
TOUR AND CRUISE RESERVATIONS
THE WORLD OVER
Phont VA 6-3661
Travel Bureau
MMWWWWWMM
S03 Maple StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
WORLD WIDE TRAVELSPECIALISTS SWCB 1907
MMMMMMMMMMIMIIM
Mm
\ I K I M
B o t n a r p "aduatPS of PerthHl«h School. Mrs.
AliMicnn hirea
H;,<1 lor.?,
Kad.ish urad.iHt.-d fromA m b , ,y H i B n s, hoo! and Amboyinynl'by Na'n-al f y a d L u c a s is working for her mas-
;-;iyrevil!e. a we
[acialift
Mis* Albi'tta Subiivy. pefliAinooy. cousin of Hie brld'1.wav ir.aidof honor. Bndi'simr.l»>•!•• MIM Oeraldlne Orow ;i:,dMI-I.H ClulsUiH' Sobirey . iiN'ii i i i is lfu of the lu lde K!o*ir«ir: whs M I M Marv Kitt7. Ptirtl:Amlxiv. imotli'-r e o n s m u[ 'i.i1
ln;de, '
s c h O u i
,.rV(C(.
Aim :
Si• : l h Ambu'.
ter's decree in speech therapyat Newark State College from
H*gh *'h<"''e •'•he also graduated. Sheand
Mantle-(I as a
.'-t h.
a Prom?
listento tht twtet sound
of l ivings withGeneral's "A l l l n One"
Homeowners Insurance,Ask lor the story.
A TUXfrom
V A L E N T I N O F O R M A L W I V K"Svwnl ston- in urea n/iwiw/isin.i: "»
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Taks it from.ua, you'd batter not try to exchangeconfidenoaa in a new 1962 Cadillac. •
For the ear U to ailent in operation-even atthe legal limit of the road—that even a whisperc»n be heord. ; 4
' But while tr at wondrous quiet might make itdifficult fjo trade aecreti—it speak* volumes aboutmotor car quality and goodness.. For the (jUnc* of the Cadillac ear ia as unique
at the circumstance! that produce it.Cadillac cars, for instance, are built in only one
place-and they a n built by men who buildnothing else.
They are crifUd to unbaliavably fir* toler-ances. Some t n | u » purty mut Jbe machined to
an accuracy of one ten-thousandth of an inch.
They are styled so scientifically that windnoise is reduced to a lullaby—and they are con-atructed so well and insulated »thoroughly thatoutside sounds are virtually eliminated.
They undergo more than 1400 inspection! inthe course of their manufacture and assembly- a n d 4re then subjected to the most authorita-tive final inspection in the industry.
You ought to visit your Cadillac dealer eooaand Mimple the resulU fqr yourself. And wbil»you're «t the wheel-listen to the eloquent quiet.
It's one more example of why only a car that'ldesigned lite a Ctdilltc and built like a CadillMcan ride Uke » Cadillac. . .
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ISl ;
I
PAGE SIXTEEN FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1362
Javeeys Defeat P. A.St. Mary's By 3 - 2
CABTERKT - The CarteretHigh 8clKKil .iayvecs finallycanie thvouh with a victorythis wr-r-k, Muppinu their los-ing strr:«k fiv dcfentlnR St.Mary's of Prrth Amboy by RClose 3 to 2 fcorc.
The locals won the game byscoring ihn c inns In the tophalf of thr .<rventh Inning aftercomlrip fi-oiii behind a 2-0count to nirn llir trick. A well-driven triple by Fricifr drove
. Jn two inn and Pendick's pinchhit simile (1 rove In the winningrun.
Pfindi'k :il.<o relieved Walker, In Uie hoi torn of the last in-
ning midbatters.
struck out three
Carteret t
AB R HPilep, FS 4 0 1Chodofh, cf 0 0 0Roserrbluin. cf 1 0 0Slvon, cf 0 1 0Feleuir, 2b 3 l .1Chervcnak, :'.b ..... 4 0 2fi, Comba, lb 4 0 0Heffcran, rf 3 0O'Rlelly, If 2 0 0Ctello, c _..... 1 0 0Torre 1 0 0Walker, p 2 0 OfPendick, p „. l l 1
27 3St. Mary's
AB R H<!anis, p 2 1Gulus, rf 4 0Nlemirc, ss 4 0 1Wasilichcn, cf ..... 2 1 1Gall, c ... 3 o 0Timinski, 3b _. 4 0Dice, 2b 3 0 1Caloia, lb - 3 0 0Hotnick, If 3 0 1
28 2Score by inninRs:
f&rterel 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3(St. Mary's .... 1 0 0 0 10 0—2
Frosh-Soph BoysLose Dual Meet
CARTERET — The combina-lon of freshmen and sopho-
mores lost a closeduel mwt. toSnyrevillo by a close More of>»•'.! to 57!<,.
Mike Jarnutoski, a freshman,icored a double victory for Car-.eret by taking both the 100-and 220-yard dashes, and healso place dsecond in the broadiump. Al Plrigyi won a Ue forfirst place in both the highump event and the pole vault.
Complete Summaries ,Wlep,100-yard dash: 1. M. Jarnu-
toski c o , 2. Dolekowiec* <C).3. Sconeld <S): 11.00.
220-yard da>h: 1. M. Jarnu-ski <C>. Yaworowski iS), 3.
Scoflelci iSt; 35.9.440-yard run: 1 R Height-
RamblingandRumbling
With B. Z.
Carteret TeamShut Out, 8-0
CARTERET — The CnrteretJayvees were decisively defeat-ed by Perth Amboy's jayvee*thlft week. 8-0. The Carteretteam was not only shut out inscore but also failed to net asingle hit off Razor. Perth Am-boy hurler, who turned In ajperfect no-hitter.
Only five Blue and WhlteJplayers reached flrat base, threeon walk* an two by errors. Inall; Razor struck out 13 Car-teret players
The Cnrtmt team played a
Carteret Defeats St.Mary's In Track Meet
loose game afield and werecharged with nine errors, allof which contributed heavily U>the Perth Amboy wore.
CartwrtAB.
2b 3FeleUer, t 2Chodosh, cf 3Chervenak. 3b. „.. 2
R H.
A. Comba, lb.Brown, lbOflllo, rf.
chew iCi, 2. Thorn 'S i . 2. Mc-Carthy <S>: 5.7.
88-yard run: 1. Tindall (C),2. Hausler <8>, 3. Markowite<C>; 2.20.
One-mile run: 1 Kazmarac(S>, 2. Marraazn (Si. 3. Zsltvay(Ct; 5.31.
102
iTorre, rf 0Hefferan, M. 0Mlllk. w 1Gills, ss 1Rosenblum, If. . . . 1
210
Kushner, If.Nlemiec, p. .Walker, p,
CARTERET — The CarteretHigh School track team won abig dual meet from St. Mary'Rof Perth Amboy this week byscortaR heavily in all events,despite the fact that the losersscored seven first places.
Al Perks was the only dou-ble winner for Carteret, win-ning both the shot put and theJavelin throw, The Saints wonseven out of 13 events, but wereunable to Rarner enoouRhpoints to win.
Complete Sammarirs100-yard dash: 1. it. Scott
<SM>, 2. P. Lengyel (C3, 3. J.iSwingler; time 11.00.
2201yard dash: 1. R. Scott(SM), 2. M. Jarnutoski (C). 3J. Swingler (C); 25,6.
440-yard run: 1. A. Curry2. R. Szerhcsafc (C), 3.
One-mile run: 1. T. McEvoy(SM), i. E. flndovsklShubert (8Mi: 522
High hurdles: 1. P. Murphy(8M), 2. Jenkins <C>. 3. Walko( O ; 16.9.
Low hurdles. 1. P. Murphy(SM), 2. Konci <C), 3. Walko(C); 14.00.
Pole vault: 1. C. DcVito (C),2. Pirigyi 'C>, 3. Kascur,Taeschler (SM'. tie; 10.00.
High Jump: 1. R. Baldwin(C), 2. Kacsur (C), Hughes<C), PirlRyi 'Ci and Curry
u |Helghtchew (C>: 55.1.0 880-yard run: 1. J. Magner°:<C>, 2. Tindall <C>, 3. M^rko-0 wltz <C>; 2.12.4.000
' De Bella Homers by Kopin andDefeat Linden by 6-4 Scoi
Hits 683 SetCARTERET — The see-saw
battle for first place In the Car-teret Msjor Bowling Leagues,
<C), 3.iseems to have teetered out In(favor of the Cflrteret Lanes'pinners as they defeated theIdeal Liquors In two Rftmes to(five thorn a 21-? gnme. lead withonly one. more week of compe-tition remaining.
The flnnl week will be abumper week with Ideal fight-ing u lost, ditch battle on a' i game to retain their lastyear's title.
THere was plenty of fireworkslast week with owner I(?ny De
Carteret Track TeamDefeats South River
CARTERET (;,,school's hot iMsi'im!ano the r ball gumc n
scoring all itR n i l l s
i t h r ee Innings t,n ,|,[High by h Bto4 •,,•„,th is week.
T o win, it WMS i,,big Ed Mniitir i(l
1. A. Curry(SM), 2. Scott iSM), 3. Leng.-yel (C); 20.4',.
*1"" f l l r ' l l sh ln* "pot l iKht
with a big 683 series on namesof 201-236,find 246, while Elm-j
»H. S. Jayvee 9Loses to Linden ?
over South:"1
llnnt game for
inicore
Shot put: 1, A. Perka <C>. «•toM64
big:2. """42.5. ,
Discus throw: 1. B. Seaman Lou's Tavern hit 1050 and;(C), 2. Alack <SM), 3. PDrka1 Caruso's five turned in a 1010.|entn
The Ideal Liquors had sets of l e n t
2899 and 2834.
CARTERET Thc Cnrtereta 1-0 heart- |S
school 15
"freshman. Mike Jarnuto-drst place In the
place In
Cnrteret'sIs f
l ow c l l r .
(C); 105.10.Javelin: 1. A.
Barney (C>. 3.139.3.
PcrkaAlack
(O, 2,(SM);
„ 1ota, ofrtnr of the Carteret
first place inhtenm made five hit* but \ ^ \ ^ m i n firn pushed over the w n- th(, shn t p „ i md srun Hi the second n - , n ,h p d l s e u s throw
Crteret hurler
. lace « a
and the V™7m.li ;
hurdles: 1 W. Lehnarti(S), 2. S, Walko <C<, 3. Osow-skl (C); 17.9.
Rec Softball League^Organized For 1962
r<l * T « . • « i»ln»- P^nciick. Carteret hurier,'" ',''' '^~m. ftls0 KRim:ic 11jlJaSSIC lOOP tO W d rK»n batter* while ^ ^
Expand to 24 Tea
Penh AmboyAB.
Low hurdles:(S), 2. Konci(C); 14.7.
Pole vault: 1A. Pirigyi (Ci,(C), Hausler<S>, tie; 8.00.
High jump:
1. WWalko
M. Konci (C),tic; 3, Kalupai S i. Zukowski
3b. .lb
Razor, p.Hutchins, IfEllo, rf
'McCarthy, rf. „
444431
..... 2
Osowskl (S), tie: 3. Heightchew(C); 5.6.
Broad jump: 1. W. Lehnart(S), 2. Jarnutoski iC), 3. Mc-Carthy; 18.4"2.
Shot put: 1 J. Tyskiewlcz
Savino, c. -.1. Pirigyi (C).JHrehowskl, 2b. — 2
Borylla, 2b.Lucas, cfNicewnicz, cf.
112
R10101020100
CARTERET — The CarteretRecreation Department has or-ganlzed an eight-team Senior
"iSoftball League for the 19621 season according to an an-1 nounccment made this week.1 Games will be played on Mon-0 days, Tuesdays and Wednes-2 days. The first game will begin1 at 6:30 P. M. and the second1! will start at 8:30 P, M, and be0 played under lights0 The final meeting of the
_ _ „ Senior Softball League will be8 10 held next Tuesday, May 15, at
Carteret 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—olthe Borough Hall at 1 P. M.
season. The officers will be;picked from the eight-team1
managers.The opening day will be
Monday, May 21, and will fea-iture a gamr between the A & O;Sweet Shop and the KolibasjCardinals at 6:30 P. M Thenightcap, at 8:30 under lishts.;will bring together the HolyFamily and the Kozy Kornerteams.
(8), 2. Tyskiewicz (S), 3. Sea-!perth Amboy 1 1 0 2 4 0 x - 8 to elect officers for the comingman (C); 45.3. j
Discus:' 1. J. Tyskiewicz iS),j2. T. Tyskiewicz (S); 110.00.
Javelin: I. J. Barney <C), 2.Kolparzyk (C), 3. Tyskiewicz<S); 123.fi.
The teams are as followsA & O Swrot Shop. KolibiisCardinals, Kozy Korner. HolyFamily, Agrico, Koofi's Team,Lou's Tavern. K. of C.
CARTERET — The MajorClassic Bowling League atthe Carteret Lanes will ex-pand to 24 teams this rom-in; winter, according to anannouncement made hy DanScmenz.a, manager of thealleys, Dan said that interestwas sn great in this Iragurthat it was necessary to ex-pand the loop to 24 trams.
Thr popular and highscoring lea rue will have amaximum team average of915 and will carry a firstplace prize of Sl.IiOO.OO. In-dividuals or trams Interestedin joining the Classic leaguenext winter are urged tocontact Dan Spmenia at
Filep. ssChorii.sh. cfA. Comba. lbChervenak. 3bFeleur. IfGallo, cGillLs. 21)O'Rielly, rfKushner. rf
j Pendick, p
struck out ton.AB R1333333123
25Linden
Recreation doings. . . . Bigday for Cnrteret Little Lea'-'iu-i's.Thr uir.ir.rt,' diiy crremonieswill tfl-.o placebaseball s a s c n
and the 1962brt'ins Inr 21
Summer Pin LoopFormed At Lanes
CARTERET — Dan Semenia,manager of the Carteret Lanes,announced that the Summer[league, program will get under
Stock Cars Burke Insurance Takes Sammv
Ready to Roll 3 Games; Wins 2nd ^
Firestone, ssKurcks .,Sillup. 3bDaniels, cf ....Bukunas. lbTesta, rfBorowkv, 2bPasolowski cDrozdowski. i>
Score by innings:
AB333331322
R000001000
points.Die cnmiild' s'.iir.nw/i'*100 yard dash: P. Lr -nH < C \
gamp.T h e box
Curtrrrl
!inlrkl •SB.
Linden
Linden
0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0C 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1
OLD BRIDGE — Speedwaychampions from a several hun-dred mile radius will match
Ret. t r ' t ' rhiah ,-;-' <tu\ avpav 'K. / ! ' r r i
NASCAR stock car race meetat Central Jersey's Old BridgeStadium Sunday afternoon, the
at
final Team StandingsW L
Al's Foodtown andWitting Tools
|Harry Burke Insur.Sisko and Fcdor
Fight in1 Pin L
One-mile ran. 1, T.H rmugh 'SRi; 2, Snriowskl ' O :1 3. Zsitvay i d . 5.7:2.2 High hurdles, 1. .1. Jahoda!1 <SR>; 2, Zelegin iSR': 3.0 Jenkins -CL 18.00. £ " T v0 Low hurdles, 1. J Jahoda Garrick. ss0 I S R I : 2. Jenkins <Ci; 3, Zele- Keanc, 3b"gin 'SRi, 14.2.0 Pole vault, 1, . . ...';2 Pituk and Losik <SR>, tie; Hudson, if
9 fi Mopsick, rfHigh jump, KH. Hughes iC»- Blerman, c ...
2 Kacsur (CVZelfRln iSRi, D'Bena, ctic, 5,8. Bruggls. cf .
Broad jump, 1, E. Magllnicki'WiRers, cfiSRi1 2, Jarnutoski <Ci; 3,;Carvalho, p
Murzinski. p
AH44
Wolff, lbR. Tate 'SR>; Gregg. If
Transportation
2:30 P. M.
1 parade to the:itvo(luctlons of!
way during the last week ofMay. The complete weekly•ummer program follows: blocked at 145 mph in the na-
Monday—Mensdouble-maii-jtional championships at Day-pMayor Skiba, Councilman Wul-!ter Sullivan and- Recreation!
mum team average 345.Tuesday — Men's Handicap
Mayer's Tavernwoodbridge Olds ...
S ^L^l0}* *'h° _™e State Jewelers andTobak's Grocery .
Woodbridge Liquors
Skiba (C», Wanger (SRi, 18.7.tie in the hot Carteret Com- 1/ j ' V\n I n q i n i n Shot put, 1, A. Perka (C); 2,|
laxed on the final night, and mercial and Industrial Bowling I V l i I I I I l J C d i U C simkowlcz (SR^; 3. Szewalan-idropped two games to Wood-i_lPaquP w a s broken this past p , P T p P F T _ » three WI1V czyk 42.1. ! Score by Inntr.ibridge Liquors and Art De- w r r k when Sammy Ray's Music .. V? 1 ,',. , ' £ ' |1TZ Discus, 1, E. Trzenkl (8R);|Carteret i
35 jlaney's203. shop won three eamrs from thc [*™ ,, " L w ' r t K i WhU 2. P e r k a tC)' '• Hu<<hcs <C).!Unden f
Prnnk Rudoluh's 604 scries % v rv I the first three teams. The first <!• m K a I L ' . •>•Frank Rudolphs 604 s<ncs Tl lP Kollb. is T a v e r n WBR a p l a c p H i r l a k s F low^ r s l l o p ho ldll45.2.
load over the C and j c l e v P i f t n c l n «f«^.»iJ CARTERET
WO I
386160 \'251 4850 49
the first three teams. The firstme tvonuiis lavern was a
included games of 223 two-eamo winner over the St.land 211 and John Arva's 204 Demetrius Mens Club, dropping'i•led RyarVs to a triple win over b a e k o n ( , K a m p w i t h o n l y t w o <<
Mary (hiivvh K«fl|
Oil. who.Browns' officials
2 ;revealed this week that the Na-
Dlrector Tom Coughlin, teams i L c a g u e a n d M l x e d
will plov on field 1, field 2, and! W e d n e s d a y —on/the snftball field. Refresh- jLeagues and Men'sment will be served to all parti- l»»»We» with S75fipapt-ij in the parade. ,
The Senior Softball Leaguewill open Its 1962 season, May2J. weather permitting. Op-
tona Beach, Florida, in Febru-for the sea-
conflicts.ary are alsoson launching
Mauro MotorsMetro Motors
49 : i5053
game ahead of the third place'iional"Football XeaRue club has,one week s o l d m o r e t h a n 1 6 0 0 0 seft ts f o r |
rolled the senson'1
vidual set of 614 .:Womens League •!:: ;i
games were .'in
Sweet Shop playing the KolibasCardinals, 6:30 P. M. and theKozy Korner vs .the Holy Fam-ily team, 8:30 P. M., under thelights. The final softball meet-ing has been scheduled forTuesday at the Borough Hall,t:30 P. M. Election of officersfor the league will take placearid all managers or captains!are urged to attend.
All prospective players in theBabe Ruth and Joe Mcdwick
Average.Thursday—Men's 815 League
—5 Man Team.Friday—Mixed L«afiUt,All bowlers interested in par-
ticipating in arty of the aboveleagues are urged to get Intouch with Dan Seniema at KI1-8944.
Women's RidEefleld Park's Don Stumpf.i ,£ ,{„ . '*Class A the Vineland Speedway cham-1 MMht "m
Maximumipion; Rene Charland, New Ene-. „lander who won four track! WOODBRfflGEtitles: Lonii Islanders Al De-'Burke Insurance
Mayer's Tavern, the fifth place wc"p|.s of bowl i ] r P m a l n J n g . * » • - "';"""•finisher. John Welter scored a A n d , G o w h l f t d of t h p Saints B a u m R a l t n ' ' "224 for Mayer's in a losln« WR,. t h p .0D m a n wit l, 2 n 201 r e m a l n s m t h e „...» „ ..»™ nnn
40u SRi/ cause. ^ ^ t 0 P m a n ^ h 2 U 2 ° 3 This past, week Baumgart-h e s a i d m e a l l 8 . . « • „ 60 percent;20?, , „ tState Jewelers and Tobak's ' T h e H111 B o w l (.onUnUPS w l t h
n e r s ' w o n thrt>(1 o v e r t h e P o r t and three months ahead of our> H e l e n Spank(1
Grocery won two games from al, mitMrip chanrp n< o \f^t Reading Laundromat, Hiriaks 1961 sa le8 p a c e ; .6476
an outside chanMauro Motors but the big pin- of a n in ipO r ta n t
won threetitles: Lonii Islanders Al De Kft i n s k i hAngelo and Johnny Gouveia:sames from Metro Motors on p a l i n s k y aIslip Speedway co-champions; the last night of^the season^in s m g l e w j nToms's River's" Tommie Elliott, the Woodbridge Knights of Co- H'Ouse, the cellar team most ofWall Stadium monarch, and lumbus Bowling League, and
on games of 148. r.oFlower Shop took two over """" r"~-— ! Three game win,
nine in the match was turned" C.-"T, V, , t n P VICtOry Kaskiew Plumbing and the C In two seasons as basketball|nlght were Leschek <!n by the Mauro club Tom o v e r S t h l l l ^ B f t k f ' l y ' and C FMel Oil drOp,«'d a cost- coach of West Virginia, Oeow ' the Carteret Nov,ltv Th,Karpinski had a 234 and John .-.;. tnnunt p . , , b' two-game defeat to Hornaks King has compiled a 47-10 rec-;chek j * ^ J}"'"1;1
212 in Mauro's ' " " Auml"1 ' " ' Rnilinp. ord. Place In the tramSomer's Flower
Annual PinBanquet Held
Loop to Open
Wltil
CARTERFT — The fifth an-, , t n e season, finished in a blaze P u a ] howlini; banauet of the
Bridie champions as a result, wound UP in second , , by w i n n i l l ^ ^ a m e 5 ^ ««Vk Citteens Club vni•ojnccUcurs Edjplace in the final standings. inmvuru**C^im.%£&£l^^£
Flemke, Jack Hart of Chester,! T n e in s u r ancemen beat out: Final statistics released by c l u b pete's Diner was the firstPa., and West Long Branch'siSisko a n d F e d o r Transports-jthe league aecretai-y show that -,-.! ...=...'. ^ .... .-.
ISELIN—The traditional pa-Irade to inaugurate the Iselin
leagues will register, May 19 at B o y s L c a g u e s e ason will bethe Borough Hall. Notices '"be sent to all schools.
High School baseball varsityi is enjoying a healthy six
j and three loss record.Beaten by Perth Amboy onFliday, the team reboundedand won over Linden and $t.Mary's of Arriboy. WoolbridEei M b h e r e today for a rehffn
Carteret won the firstime. With some fine pitching
and hitting that thr tosm canproduce, the season should endWith a 'fine record. Many fineCompliments from snort |Ians
sity
gu nday afternoon at oneo'clock, according to an an-nouncement made by public•clations director Ed Reynolds.
the three Old Briof 1961, n
Van Brunt are but a few-tion b y one_half game as the!high average honors for v.,veager tojTnlckers c o u l d w i n o n l y twojyear go to Jim Vash who main- ; p ] a c e g y n o w l e c k l p y ^ , . ^ H o u s
'games from Woodbridge Olds-Gained a 183 average t h rough- j , a c e synowiecki Funernl Houseout the season. High individual|by >;, am(,•game honors go to Mel Gioffre I G i : e e m v B i d R w o n lh(, h lRn
set of 2533, whilehold I lie hiKh
, _ . . . i . , L team score of 933. Joe Hlub whoRyan s Plumbing took team w h o d t h p sj lps
o O T r S . ^ h ^ . 9 7 t B i " B . l e a " d a with a 175.9 average, h.ld the
irt the weekly events.; Former stadium kings Pete mobile.jprazee of Rahway Joe Kelly o^ J o e •Bisk0} S r t u m e d i n a b igiConshohocken, Pa., and Ed SIR-'. 25s game and a 210 to give himjler of Port MonmoMth are all a 624 fOr the evening. This,
their pre-season practice Pef"set Bert Mosenthiners23i forformances recently at the Route i t n e olds' squad18 speedway
Mayor Walter Zirpolo, thelbattle throujih two prelimi-risht-hander from Colonia. iajnaries prior to their 15-lap cli-
va
18 speedway.Ptjo races consist of fyur
qualifying tussles and the 25-lap finals with novices due to
scheduled to throw out the firstball with Dr. Ralph B^rone and!members of the Recreation De-partment slated to I call his
from the center of thepitclidiamond.
The parade will startWood Avenue aniRoaa and proceedbusiness district to Cooper Fieldwhere the first game of theiseason will be played.
for a 21series was won by Tony Czaj-y
Zilai's 212, off-kowski who scored,668.
The champions, Al's Pood-[2823 scries. The 2823 is a newtown and Witting Tools, re. Knights of Columbus record,
max cha.se.A special car owners' bonus
plan goes into effect with Sun-day's program and will carrythrough Into September.
Cops OutshobtSomervilleIn Central Jersey League
hiph three game singles markof 666, while John Kollbasrolled thc high individual scoreof 256.
Magyar Sower TeamTQ Appear at Stadium
.1To Swim Club
WOODBRIDGE After anabsence of 10 weeks, the localHungarian soccer te:nn will re-turn to the high school stadium
Woman—Do you have a very |S u n d a J . afternoon to erwage inthe, victory rails for "the first!larae piece of beef? |a double-.ieader uifalnat the
WOODBRIDGE—After losingthe opener to South Plainfieldin Central Jersey Pistol League,the Township Police team hit
Seeing Is Believing
for the well-behavedand Jav Vee teams.
Jay Vee team celebrating, for jthe losing streiik has stopppdiypureyeonEdSadowski, Jame»i WOODBRIDGE — Charleson a well earned 3 | to 2 win|MaRr|er. Tindall. Markowita Parr, the Bgelesi wonder in
! 1 1 2 8 c o n t l u e s t o v e r t n e[viUe P o u c e -place at the Main Stree
took Irange.
1 urn.
over the Saints from ^t-rth Am-1 and IZsltvay are also scoring realm of athletk$, sent n ^ far below their team average ofboy. Pinch hitting'1 nn,d f i n o W r A Springwood flfiin Club S o f t - : l a s t y e a r b u t m a n a g e d t o n a n d j erelief by Pandlck helped cetthit1 Al Pirigyi has shofm improve- bait team agiimt the Wood-the visiting Somerset CountyVictory. incnt in the 'high' jump and jbridge Teacbei* and emerged a ! c i u b with comparative ease.
Freshmen and sophomores pole vault. Bruce Seaman and! 10-3 victor in a one sidefl gam*. ^ ^have been scoring onints foil John Barney have greatly im-| Maynard Winston, Who hasiune for Woodbridge was the al-the school at dual meets. Theiproved their weights and willibecn pitching since the flrstlways dependable Jack Wald-boys are getting much neederijhelp the future of track in je t plane flew from coasi tojman, who hit a 297 score out of
time this season with a 1146-j Butcher — Here you are, jLiederkraus of Trenton and theimo * »u» c 'Linden Hungarians. Thc first
same is scheduled to start at12:30 o'clock,
During a recent road trip,'Manager John Herceg's ttKKre-:
Woman —Would you please
ThV'locaf "DrarkSme|'"ca°p>llloff.15 P ° u ^ in o n e v\ece-bT^ank"*F«raro, were! Bl'tcher — Here you : are,
Mam. Shall I wrap it up?Woman — No, I just wanted
Much Willgation won four games whilelosing only one.
, At present the Woodbridgeto see what 15 pounds }oaked|ciub ^ battling for a top posi-1
like. Tliat'i how much I lost on tion in the New Jersey Stateny diet. I Leaifue. I
Central Air Conditioning Cost You?
experience for the next sencon'Carteret. Bob Hei§htthew, axoast, stalked off the mound,against tough opposition. Pete freshman, has'Mone well in the |Wiu, the all important 8pring-iLengyel has done less than 11440 and high jump. John: wood triumph. I t wa» his initialseconds in the 100 and over 17 Swingler and Harry Burton be-j victory oi the season. During
. feet in the broad jump. Fresh-;ing groomed for a lot of track hi« turn on the mound, heman Mike JarnutosUi bears for the next couple of seasons. !Ch«-ked (jbe Teacfiers with fourlitMtphinir fnr hi« st.pnriu iin-'ronphes Bob O'Donnell and . , » I I ™ J hll . anA tannt/ MaM
a possible 300. He tallied 100point* in slow l\te, 99 In time,and 08 in rapid.
Also contributing to the vic-tory were ^ndy Ludwlg and ArtOrosskopf with three phase
for his steady mi-'Coaches Bob O'Doiindl and scattered hit* and fanned eight."scores, of 292 and 279.BrOMement In the dashes andWes Spewak have spent a lot. W a i ter Kopcho, the diminu- Somervilje's mo^t ellectivehitting over 18 feet in thc broad of time developing for the fu- llV(, ni«n«ger of the Teachers, competitor during the matchjump. In the distapces, keep ture. lseju _) , g Angek) Armando w u t h e veteran Ray Falls with
- t - - - •< • •• ••'. ., j WJ u» «-ii.j .^ a total point score of 294.
BOWLERS!JOIN ONE OF OUR,
SUMMER LEAGUESMonday—Men's LeaguesTuesday—Mixed DoubletWednesday—JuniorsThuriday—Womtni' U H MFriday—:vl«e<i Lea*ne»
Mi-n'i Double*
Air-CondlUon«l forYour Comfort
OPEN SUNDAYSfrom
10 A.M.
S , « u l Reduced Rates for Children «aturday»9 A M. to 4 P. M
BOWL-MOR LANESMS Main St. «J*-*5» Wo«lbri i*
to the mound, but be failedMlence the 8pringwood batsduring the early innings.
Kopcho, who spent most oftht afternoon trekking to themuund to console hi* hurlers,wound up the losing pitcher a«-
WOODBRJDGE8F TF RF Tot.
WaldmanLudwigOrosskopf [Marclniak
100989692
99 9897 10086 9791 95
cording to the official statist!-, i 8OMERPILLE (1128)Ian Chicken Coop Charlie. y ^ ^ 98 97* M
The J n U l u t Charlie Parrighennan , 95 92 99was * t b«ek during the victorycelebration wb«n Ms opposingmanager Kopcho remarked
KulgerEckhoff
9490 81
9592
297292279278
29428628S363
Even the UeU win a game' xrnest Tyklesley, the Babemwe hi a while." Ruth of English cricket in the
ll920's. died this week. He was73. He represented England 14times in test matches.
Visiting Shah depicts Iran ofthe future.
Distorted viewsbudget M t t l M .
of f.B.
New Argentine erUlr loomsin rtrt so Peronim.
In unrt1.house i
like (In-
Christensen's10% Discount on
"PF'l SNEAKERS("PJ1." MEANS JfOSTURE FOUNDATION)
— a n d - '
. OFFICIAL RUBBER SPIKEDLittle League Baseball Shoes
To All Members of
little League, Pony L e a p etc.Christensens
i / \ •»'/•/</:J.7
Any houseimagine!
aliove, practically nothing, bul if you live in ll»'1 Ilk'1 » n-alistie answer, tliere's only one w»y ttf find uut, \x
m ';a" '"; ''-iilrally air comlitioned today, and for lew ihtm •"c . llim-s only one way |0 have an honest and exact rslimiii.-
cooling n e e d ^ h , , , u k i 0 ,,,«« .urvey ,,mr W - ^ obligation of >•>•»
1U wiU li-II y.,u h,)h Wi{ J,()W lm,,.h AA h i m t() ^ y o u a b o u t iinmil]f, up „
CALL TOD,11' . . . A[ * 0 ha, the twit equipment the hif hou, «- '
«fi/i« price jor your budget! j
C H R Y 8 LUm Mutf Perform, At ftmhti, ToVwr Ceailet* Setiifietieii, er W* Ufm« V«ir fiym**,, itm*u UmUnit, IINI » M t f ( 1 m KM, ( , in
4ii
KETZENBERG & ORG1»63 HIGHWAY
ME 4-2904
M••* JF.HSETS ST\TE LICENSED CONTRACTORS
the strengthfor your life...
f(,,(.H
;iHJRCH|Sup«rlnwndent Adult Bible
PAOE SEVENTEEN
WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK
Class *i >»meHunyon Krnst
,•• 1 1 : : : ! '
i t m l I -
«very5 7 : «:15 Ci
[ore
. 7 (Ifl HMI
. I l i r l l l .
.,,1,111 Ronds,
45
hour teacher
11 00 Aservice
00
M., Morning worship
Tuesday: (Secondi Offlccrsiand 7:30
Tuesday: «Fourth) Brother-hood, 7 :to
groups7:00 P
Bervlce.
of
Nursery Is provided ! Wednesday: JuniorP M, 8enior youtdU.ls {
Wednesday: Adult Choir 7:30:Friday Brownie Troop.Friday Girl Scouts, 7:00Saturday: Confirmation Class
10:00 A M,
M.. Evening Gospel
tvrnur, Kordi
9 »••
U K " '
sundaj.. MuniinK Worship,', snudiiy School.'„,,: fn.irih Friday
CHHSIIVrEBlAN
I, ot KVY.Sfl
umlhrldef *»'"»•\vfiirl
CONGREGATION BETH8UOLOM
N Coopei A»pnue, itellnRakBI Mrnard rrankel
Dt. NorMrt Kaatnir Cantor
BaOOalP Services Friday eve-ning 8:00
Saturday Morning Service».3O
8T. JOHN LUTHERANCHURCH
1(4 Ajnbey Ave., Perth Anboifttv Ro4ol! itlnaru, Pailor
Worship, 10:30 A M.Sunday School B:00 A, M.
('.RACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH
600 New Brunswick AvenuePerth Ambojr
ev. Herbert P. A Hecht, pastorWORSHIP SERVICES
Q 3 0 a n f l n . o o A M
7:00|<N u r s ( T y d u r l n g b o t h M r V |Ces)
Sunday8 9. 10 and'
P M
Ol R REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH
26 Fourth Street, FordsKM. Eldon R. Slohi
OrnnnU: (ddle Jacobinn andMln Barbara Frltirhe
Matin Service 8:15 A. M,Main Service 10:45Holy Communion
Firm Sunday 10:45Thud Sunday 8.15
Sunday School and BibleClasses 9:30 A M.
ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH
SewucnJowph H. Thumion, Liynxtr9:46 A M., Sunday School.11:00 A M, Morning Prayer11:00 A. M., Holy Com-
10 and 11 munlon.; 8:45 P. M, Thursday, choir church School" 9:00 A M.Ireheartal. Vespers Saturday nights and
'I _.__-" before riuuday, a t 7:00 P M.Children's Holy Communion,
first Sunday of every month.
ST JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHl'RCU
Broad and Division 8treetsPerth Ambojr
Kti Stephen »«doi, Putoi
Sunday Matins, 1.00 A MEarly English Mass, 8:00 A M
ST. JOHN'S tPISCOPALCHURCH
Hoy and Hamilton ArenueaFords
RM William H. Pajni, VicarHoly Communion, 8:00 A MMorning Prayer and Bermon,
•U^A.M.Church School, 9:45 A.M.
TEMPLK BAPTIST CHURCHPfelfler Boulevard and
Krochmally AvenuePerth Amboy
Joseph R. Daskln, Paitor10:00 A. M.. Sunday School
(or all dges.11:00 A M., Worship Service.
Communion Service.Nursery open 10-12 for chil
dren birth through 3.7:00 P M. Evening Worship
Trinity Young People's Fel-lowship, every 8undayP. M.
Trinity Girls' Friendly So-ciety, second and fourth Tues-day. 6:45 P M
Trlnltv Cub Scout Pack 34:Den Meetings, Thursday, 8:30P. M.; Pack Meetings, fourthMoiiday, 7:30 P M.
Trinity Senior Choirtlce, Thursdays, 7:30 p. M.Saturdays, 2:00 P. M.
Trinity Junior Choir Prac-tlce, Saturdays, 9:00 A M .
8:00 P M., Junior ChristianEndeavor
6:00 P. M. Junior HighUnited f-resbyterlan Youth
7:00 P. M.. Senior HlgnUnited Presbyterian Youth
MeetingsBoard Of Finance, second
TueidayJunior Choir, Fridays, 4-1
P M.Superintendents, last Tues-
CONOBEOATIONB'NAl JACOB
Lard Street, AtenelRtbhl Philip Brand
8:30 P M Friday10:00 A. M. Saturday, Junior
Congregation
Sunday School 9:30 A M.Wednesday, testimony meet-
ing at 8 00 P. MReading Room
Thursday, 13 to 3 P
Donald Simms ElectedPresident of PTO 18ISEUN — At a recent meet-
nesday 6 to 7:30 P. M.; Friday!Ing of the JPTO of School 18,
Churcti school, 2nd Wednesday
White Church Oulld. secondand tourtfe Mondays
Ladles Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesdays
Woman's Association, flrstlThursday
Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays
Boy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30P. M.
NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH
(90 New Dover Road, Edison- Rti. »lbtr1 R. Sw«cl, Piiloc
Sunday School Services9:30 to 10:30 A M.U A. M until noon
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH O* ISELIN
Oak Tree RoadI«T. Ro[er D. lldtnrr. faitot
Sunday Services
Morning Worship: 8:4& A. M
and U:10 A M .
Church School: N u r s e r ythrough third grade. 8:45 A. M
Fellowship. 1
1 \!
I MXfill IK II
Rjrtmi
ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIsfUn
K*t ttbtt Wllua, rutoiSundaj Maues, 8:30, 8:00
r ( O\ ( ;HH;ATIONAL !«:46. 9:15, 9:30. 10.00, 10:15or \\()()I)BRIDOEM0:45.U 00. 11:30 and 12 noon,,,] omvr Affnon | Weekday Masses, 7:00 and
Ji ,8:00 AM., ,1 M l.ihnmn,,irr MlnlilM "I
' K . I - M »
i ,,t i hiirrrihiiTfii. l i r f inl i t
II nil a »
M , church Schooi
WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCHHer. Theodort C. Seamani
Kct. Luther Martin,Aulitant Putor for Voatta
Unrit E. HuiJdj,Orianlil and Choir Dlnctor
Shtrlly Renncdjof Church School
TRIN1TX tf lSCOPALCHURCH
Woodbrldfe, N. J.Rcr. William n. Schroiui, 8.T.B,
RectetUwn Brudei, urtanltt
Sunday Servlcei8:00 A M., Holy Communion.
OUR LADX OF PEACECHURCH
New Brunswick Avenue, FordsR«T. Joieph Bnotcmikl. Putor
Sunday Masses, 8:00, 9:00.10:00 and 11:00 A. M. and 12noon.
Weekday Masses, 6:45 andA M.; Friday. 6:45,8:00 and
8:45 A. M.
Monday
Novena, 7:30 P. M.Male Choir Rehearsal. 8:00
P M.Altar-Rosary Society, first1
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenH
tin. John Catu, P«»toiWeekday Masses 7:30 A. MSunday Masses, 7:00, 9:00
10:00. 11:00 and 12 noon.Confessions Saturday, 4-5
7:30-8:30 P. M.
Monday alter first Sunday at
Society, secondsecond Sunday
8:C0 P M.Holy Name
Monday afterat 8:00 P M.
Tueiday
PTA meeting third Tuesday
Holy DaysA. M, Holy
(."lurch Schoolsecond grade
ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF OOD1 CHURCH* inptnsicniltiit of Church School | 10:00
U Berkeley Boulevard Sunday Service* imunlon.; iMttn, New Jertey 9:30 and 11:00 A. M., Morn-1 Orianlxatloni. b v Wiiiia- Kiftr Putoi inn Worship. Trinity Vestry, thirdi Sunday Services: B: 30 A. M., Church School, iday 7 3 0 P Mi 0:45 A M^ Sunday 8chool (1:30 P. M., Junior Intermedi-
9:30 A. M., Family Service ot each month at 8:00 P Mand Sunday School Female Choli Rehearsal, 8:00
11:00 A i l , Holy Communion p. M.and Sermon (first and third Gonfeatloni8undays> Morning Prayer and E v e r y Saturday u A M un-Sermon. (Second and fourth ^ n o o n 4 to 8 P M. and 7 to;Butldays) • g p. M., and sometimes on days
TuesdayM; Wed-
to 9 P. M
Wntrteld4 « East Broad Street
Sunday 9:30 and ll A M8unday School 11 A MWednesday. 8:15 P MReading Rooms, 116 Qulmby
Street 10 to 4:30 weekdays; 7to 9 P M. Mondays.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCELESSON - SERMON
The perfect nature of splrlwill be emphasized
at Christian Science servicesSunday,
a slate of officers was elrctrdlor the 1962-1963 school yearas follows: Donald Slmm.'i. pres-ident; Mrs. George jHouck, rxe.
icutlve vice - president; Mrs,William Ttmcknra, second vic^president; Mrs. Robert Jumper,:third vice-president; SnlvatoreTorrp<rlno, trnasurer: Mrs. Stan-ley Woller, correspondinR sec-jretary: Mrs, Floyd Parln,in-cording secretary and RobertiUedlrr. parl^mentarian.
Annnunt-emont was made ofie last hot luncheon of the
1911
year set '/or Mayschool children.
17 for the
Kindergarten through sixthgrade 10:00 A. M. Junior High
lotishlp, 10:00 A. M to 12noon; Adult Bible Study, 10:00A M. Senior High WestminsterFellowship, 7:00 P. M, to 9:30P. M.
Among the Bible passages to T n p n e x t scheduled meetingbe read \n the Lesson-Sermon f o r t n e K e l l e r a l membership ofentitled ''Adam and Fallen th(! P T 0 „ M a y 33, when a
?erC5ta' chorus w111 be Iea-entitled ''Adam and
. I And( 1 ) :t u r e d u n d e r t h e d i r e o t l o n o f
make man in our Image, after M l g 8 D o m b r o s U , installation
JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COI.ONIA
220 Cleveland AvenueRlDbi David bcminttld
Services Friday night at 8:30Sunday School 10:30 to 12Junior Services Saturdays
from 10.30 to 12Thursdays 3:30 to 5. and 5 to
:30 P. M.
CONGREGATION ADATHISRAEL
Amboy Avenue, WoodbrldgeRibbl Samuel Newbtrier
8:00 P. M, Friday Sabbath
Service!9:30 A M. Saturday Services9:30 A M. Saturday, Junior
Congregation.Masonic Temple
1S48 Irving Street, RahwaySunday at 11:00 A M.
our likeness: . . . . So God cre-ated man In his own Image Inthe Image of God created hehim; male and female createdhe them."
Ood said. us t u r e d u n d e r t h e d i r e o t l o n o f .
of officers will be held.
SURPRISE PARTYISELIN - A surprlne birth*
From "Science and Health May party was given for WU-with Key to the Scriptures" by j Ham Lemiska, Benjamin Aw-Mar? Baker Eddy this citationwill be read: "Ood created allthrough Mind, and made allperfect and eternal" (p. 205).
The Oolden Text Is from Job(8): "Behold, Ood will not castlP"1"^0,11'away a perfect man, neitherwill he help the evil doers."
nue, Saturday at the home otMr. and Mrs. Frank Jacob,Elmhurst Avenue. Guests were:Mr. and Mrs, William Duer-Scheldt, Mr.
TV satellite station Is testedin Maine.
and Mrs. EdgarIr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Blhler Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel Tearpwtt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Witt, Henry Pogyena, Mr.and Mrs. Lee Kane, Miss AlmaKane and MUs Marie Kant,
for all agesHouri U:00 A M. Morning worship
Junior Church conducted LriFellow-
It ,ird. 8:00 P. M..<: • >:.r-
. , ! sufl, first
lower auditorium by Mrs Wil-liam Kirby.
7:45 P. M., Evenlnf Ooi[xiServicei 1:00 P U, Tuesday:Prayer Meetings
ate Fellowship7:30 P.M., MY.F
TEMPLE EMANt-ELU » Plraunt Avenoe, RdUoD
t4bbl Marthall HurwltiSabbath S e r v i c e -Friday. 8:30 P M.
Com-
Mon-
MonSt. Anne's Unit, firstday, 8:00 P.M.
St. Margaret's Unit, firstWednesday, 8:00 P.M.
Episcopal Churchwomen, firstMonday. 2:00 P. M.
Trinity Altar Guild, fourthThursday 8:00 P. M.
before Holy Days of Obligation.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
Rahwaf Avenue and CarteretRoad, vYoodbrldi*.
Rev. 41M N. Nemeth. PastorJames Manh, Minister Aulstaat
Terry L, Hawt, Orjinlit
Sunday9:30 A M, Church School
CHURCH11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship
1 ti.nr Hrhr»ritltA-ilncsday, 1:45
M I 7:45 P M Wednesday: Bibleings first and Study130PM : 8:00 P U , First Monday ol
iiiird Monday, month, Teachers and WorkcriConference.
:,: second and! 8:00 P M., Second Monday8 nil p M Board Meeting
[;:u Sunday 6:30 P M 2nd and 4tb Mon-,days, Muulonetus under airec-
.jnh ThursdijrlBew of Mn I, WtJdhelni at'tier hooM, 184 Cooper AvenueJjelM. 1
8:00 P II , Ant Friday dt,Month: Women's MUslonaryjCouncil under direction ot Mrs'R Workman
HIM HU'i 1ST CHURCH ;l . : id Ilith Street COLOJHIA GOSPEL CIUFEL
> ni, Amboy . • 4tf lunai Areas* at West"•• • • KM.iirhuk. Pailar j Mlftft, Cttenla• ' " v^rning Worship' Sunday School and Bible
• " .-.day School • Classes 9:30 A. M. ," naptist Youth1 Ooapel Service Sunday. 7:30
P M.' K'.ruing Oospeli Chrlstun Women's Home
'Bible Clau thursday. 1:30 PMSun-! Tounn People's Meeting Frt-
of each day 7:4S P.M.
Now...bean1jful buying days during Chevy's
GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE!..vlay,fl:4SP M
MIIONY'8 R. C,i III'KC'H
-••'i> v i i i o^ f u t o r
••••'•H-i. 7 : 0 0 . » 0 0 ,
- 1 12.00 noon.• :' M-.s.it 8;U0 A . M
' 'i«ir o( S t An-I ii-sday a t 7:1ft
P M, Prayer j ST. JAMIS' B. C. CHURCHAnbei Attom, Woodbrtdi*
Rl. tm, tun. CUrte* 0SlcC«frU&a, rutetmn. WIIUMM ton.
Autuani PaitsrBn imuld i. RciUj,
iul i lut failor, Sunday Maases: 0:45. 7:4}»:46 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.
Weekday Masses, 7:00 and7:30 A. M
Nove&a service* every Tues-day. 7:30 P M.
Have yourcake and> .... ,,,. ,.
eat it too atPERTHAMBOYSAVINGS!
ii i!
You don't have to give up ready avail-ability of your cash to enjoy good earn-ings. Not when you put your money ina Perth Amboy Savings account. Yourdeposits will work profitably for you...and any time you want your dollars,they're all yours . . . plus dividendsthey've earned. Save profitably . . .with safety . . . at Middlesex County'smost popular bank, where the Current
Annual Dividend Rate is J % ^
it
ni'iu'ii o r> (IIRIST(irovt Ko»d
»'i.)ola Mlnuur" " " l oriaalit
" I H l
Worship]
9:15 A M.
"UltllKiE UO8FEL
' " " huntii
^ '•' Sunday SchoolE
unday SchoolErnest Barabu,
EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH
H Jataet StreetWoodbrldfe ME 4-1161
»». uttit am, MiniittfOrder ol Sunday Services
10:00 A M., Sunday School10.00 A M.. En|Uat Service11:00 A. M, Hungarian Ser-
vice7:00 P M., Youth FellowshipFirst Hunday ot the month.
| It 30 P M.. Ladies Aid SocietyMonday: Religious Training.
13:30Tuesday; (First> LorantflyTueiday:
lOuild, 1:10
Sprlnt'i «-w«st»tig! So nhj wait any longer toMti-sfy tfaat pew-car urge of yours! Especiallywhen your Chevrolet dealer has such beautifulbuys busting out all over the pWce. like infourteen M-smooth Chevrolet* Or elevenaew-size Chevy II models. Or a Whole crewot frisky Corvsirs. So come on in and pick andtboose to your heart's content at jourChevrolet dcslws One-Stop Shopping Center.
a *J4alj-i^mlury
TVIC0renonal
% JH 3uukThnsfbtut
x L,ountu
GREINERFUNERAL HOME
M E 4-0364
'. QRBHKR, Dlrtetor
44 Crrten Street
Woodbrldge
NEW OTEVY II NOVA STATION WAGONSpace and *|.ice in anew kind of saverAnd it's ju»t one of three new Chevy II
oni. Vory parkable. Very packable, too1t'oad floor that's over 9 ft. long with
seat and tailgate down.
NEW IMPALA SPORT COUPE/(coukln'l look more like a convertible unlessit wen ont!... A steel top molded into thecrisp contours of a convertible. Chalk it upto Body by Fisher finesse. Here's luxuryand riding comfort that add up to every-thing you expect in an expensive c a r -except the expense.
NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPEThe trim sportster that started tfie bucketsent brigade. Here's rfar engine scamperwedded to the road with tenacious tractionand quicksilver reflexes. And this one's aseasy to own as it is to drive.
NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN p i s
S t a r prtad • > » t h i e ride8 llkMIS f l y r o o m on wheels. Got a mammothlamuy rooi bumper-level
dfe
NEW 1MP*LA 6-PASSENliEB STATIONWAQON Chevrolet wagoning at its mostelegant. With up to a whopping 97.6 cu. ft.of cargospace-including a compartment inthe floor where you can stow golf clutaandother valuables out of sight. 7
*« 'Tl
Set (he new
IN SOUTH
Brlggi ChevroletChevrolet, lie,
. )
June Chevrolet, Iff.
|N FWTH ABBOT
Told. Chevrolet, loe.
The
Middlesex County's Largest Bank
PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution
, NEW JERSEY
BANKING HOURS. Monday
PERTH
9AJA.-3P-M. 9AJA.-6P.M.
TRAVELERSCHECKS
andLOW-COST
MONEYORDERS
S E R V I C ETO SAVERS SINCE 1869
'•achin amountsup lo $300.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Capitol Dome(Continued from Edit. Page>
Recreation Representative on \motorists.
84.899 summonses hnvo been resolution crratlnp
Issued by f,iate Troopers sinceimember commission
January 1, 1959, to speeding]the continuation if
t h e stall of tlie New JerseyGreen Acn-s pm-iram. . Fly
i f l i h l n g roHiiiafinns nre now ef-f e c t i v e on '• number 4th Newf Jersey trout Mienm., v .'Juve-' ittle dfllnquenrv Ijnargps could•»be considcrr'i nsjalnst young--Stcrs 16 years of rfie under the', Musto-Hiiii'iT bill fVthf L l
Tlic annualState appropriations bill con-tainliiK the spending oroRram
a nine- ious home Improvement con-! .artment of A •rieiilt'irr «n POSTPONES DF.ATII. ^ d V i tractors. Tim month of Mayjnounrits. , . ( ilizen.*. aro ad- Chicago — When told hr hud l C o ntjnuPri trtim Si'Oft.*
'.'has been officially proclaimed [vised to send HiP inlnrmaiion ) y o n e y p R 1 . t o 1 ) v e i l h ( , R ( . v - -'cmmai . . . 'TJOHI.. Month1 by Governor and mjintv to ihr Shiti Burrnu • „1Ra(J1( )
punishment In New Jei.vv. , Hughes.T a x cosU for nil levels of «ov- plicationsernment approached the five- ) i a v e nm] ,TCeiVnd In the Small
Disaster loan ap-iof VI'totaling $5 795.000(birth,
cates.i,T|am->!
of $499 401711 for fiscal 1962-jbllllon-dolliir level for New 'If'-Business Administration's tem-83 is half way tnrounh the sey taxpayers last year «ccord-: p o r H r y ^,\,\ offices along theLegislature • W. Stuart Har-jlng to the New Jersey Tn:<psiy-'s0,,thern New Jersey seflshore.tung Rockermrir dairyman, h a t e r s Association. . Attorneybeen comn.cnded to Governor Oeneral Aithur J. Sills na.s C A P j r 0 L CAPERS;—Mrs Cla-
McCormlck bream*-
• oi death rerun- a missionary to the Indians in
Governor Hughes gOuth Dakota In 1901
Hiis StreetW(ii)cllind«e, N. J.Mnv H.
Drar Miss Wolk.
1962
sayn he down t expect the Frd- ct>iit)y observed his 102 blrth-eral Oovernmrut to (five NewJersey the Key 10 Kurt Knox tohelp seashore nuirtiripalities re-
in Miss
Richard J. Hushes for appoint-ment, to the State Board of
warned property owners in thestorm-damn urd shore areas to
The Leutsla-lbe' lature The office of the;ARiiculUnc' Attorney General announces!ture is expected to approve alflnandal
boys mmNolan's rending
day anniversary. ^ | o K,V(1 m i r n p m O s t thnnks
Living In retirement at tho f m . t | l k l n n ym- nniim'tftnt U"10
Vinlorian Novitiate, in the ( ', low , | s | n visit ThP Inde-suburbs of Chicago. Father Mr- 'wnAml . j w\n- We learnrdCormlck is believed to be the i n t ( , , , , S | , i m i h m ^ ih.it helped
attack oldest Roman Catholic priest in (1(. ( f) „„(],., stimd I'11*1 t l l f n " * s "
BUSINESS
.; CLASSIFIED;,11.00 for 15 <">rdl
U each •ddiiM.nal »»rdIn «drincc
ttArEs - INMHCMATlON
Deadline tor *<ID A. K tor thepublication
Tu,«
NOTF NO t U S S I H F D ADS TAKEN OVtR P , , ( )N ° M I W BF «KNT IN. ""
Trlrphoiw MErenrj 4 - H H
IIKI.P WANTED RK/II, F.RTATF""FOU
IjSabotypes are
pnper I? inadi' - FFMAI.KW , n iso would lik.' to RIVP mir • J ^ l M t .. •• •--
t n B 1 1 k s , 0 M , campion. Mr. K X P E R I E N r K n Niirsos Aide(or tclliiiH »« h ° * t n c and prwtkftl mirsr Non- WOODBRIDOE .. s>
m i l t i , Mr. Lnkis for B ^ p | . p l Tf , .nrrt Maplrton Cape Cod. Alumh,,,,,,tRkim; our pirt.i'rr. and the rr»t ^ m H<™> C«H ME 4-1389 screens and storms. ,,i0 vour staff. V»n h a * very f l w 7 ; 0 0 P M . 5-10 blinds, c o r n e r . * „ , .nirr People wortinR In the Assume i - \ r , (;i ,1;
Woodbridue lnci.-i«•ndont-L.-nd- CLEANING OIRL. One or two MAM down. $,7 .,„c r Wi< had ,i wonderful t ime , d f t y s ft w r r k . Must piovlde M E M 3 7 7 .
Siiici'icly yours. 0 W I , trnnsportfltlon. Call U »-
William Nuss 5239.Miss Noinn's Hi-adln« Class
5 . l 0 ' BAHWAY - Tun b(,(ranch with expin..,,',
r o O K HOUSEKEEPEk. Un- wood paneled kitclm, :,attached womnn who wants fireplace, larup C(,v,:.,
ADDING MACHINES$39.50 up
TYPEWRITERS$19.50 up
Authorized Afentfor
SMITH • CORONATypewriters
WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINES250 Ambo; Ave., Woodbridf c
(Neit to turnplkf)BALES & SERVICE
Tel. ME 6-0010
JOHN J . BITTING
ME 4 - 0 0 1 2
TERMITE CONTROL• EXTERMINATING
• LAWN & TREESPRAYING
• (AND SCAPING
For Prompt Service
CALL ME 6-0M8
ARMBEE LABORATORIESDr. Robert V. Bielarski
Director • EntomologistSSO Rahway AvenueWoodbridge, N J.
Asphalt Paving
A & H STANLEYASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
andPARKING LOTS
INSTALLEDFREE ESTIMATES
All Work GuaranteedSkilled Labor
Fj-st Class MaterialsCall CH $-2631 or 969-1120CAETERET, NEW JERSEY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
LOW SUMMEB PRICEg ON
Fill Tour Coal Bin WithLeblfh Premium Anthracite
NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL
Beautician
fle
Zrainainloin
from
HAIR DESIGNS
ana AaS l
acBeauty Salon
1002 Rahway Ave., AvenelME 4-3150
19-9518-501750
13.1GALLON
Premium OilNttional
nriml24-Bonr
Service onUl Makci at
Burneri
For Fast Servicelast Give Us a Call
S1M0NE BROS.LINDEN, N J.
HU 6-2726HI) 6-0059
|| Heating-Air Conditioning
QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING
1 by
K & O HEATINGWARM AIR or HOT WATERrice Estimate! - Tim* Paymmti
ACCORDION SCHOOLLessons *tBfflnntr,
InUrmrdlateand
ProfessionalLetels.
PersomlSupervisionMr. SObobkj
MUSICSCHOOL
Lessons in Theory,Harmon;, Arrancinj,
Orrhrstratlon.By Mr. Snbolsky, Personally
• IndividualGuitar Instruction
Accordion SalesService - Rental
Musical Accessoriesand Instruments
ENROLL NOW!
Sobolsky & PittelMUSIC CENTER
75 Main Street, WoodbrldgeTel. 634-6715
S x 10 Studio Picture
98cSPECIALWith This
Ad
Phonr Now For ToutAppointment
GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.
ME 4-3651
Set NeedREPAIR?
CallME 4-1360
ARTS RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE169 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Estimates Free!
Anttnnai Instilledrubes Tested Free it Our Store
Cir Radloi Serviced Prornptlj
Roofing & Siding
Plumbing & Heating
Jewelers
LADIES 65 & UP
2 0 c OFF ON ALLSERVICES
Builders
Any Type and Style
Custom Built HomesAll Electrio Homes
Post and Beam Homesfree Estimate
Financing ArrangedCall For Appointment
WOODBRIDGE HOMEBUILDING CO., INC.182 Strawberry Hill Avenne
Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone ME 6-0026
Ceramic Tile
EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE
CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles
New Jobs andRepairs of All Kinds
40 Mary Avenue, FordsFAHey 6-4830
ALL WOREFULLY GUARANTEED!
FU 8-1667
GOLDBLATT'SRaUway'i Oldest Established
Jeweltr
84 East Qherry StreetRAHWAY
Landscaping
IN WOODBRIDGE.FORD TRACTOR Serv-ice — Lawn rototilling,Soil Spreading, Grass,Weeds & Brush Cutting.Small Grading & DirtRemoval. Rubbish Pick-ed Up Any Place,
Hitchens ContractingME 4-5864
Learn To Play The
PIANO-ORGAN^ ACCORDION
Private Instructions byQualified Teachers.
Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.
Call ME 4-5446Authorized
Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS
KIMBALL PIANOS
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
448 Rahway AvenueWoodbridge
OPEN PAIL'S 10-9 - SAV. 1M
Get More
HOT WATERFrom Your Tanktess Heater
Coils Flushed CleanSMITH
PLUMBINGS HEATING186 Remsen Ave., Avenel
ME 4-3098
ROOFINGSIDING
CHIMNEYFLASHING
J. SOVAK101 Morrisey Ave.
AvenelME 4-4557
For Younp Adults ^ ^ ^(Continupcl from Rdlt. Pago C o u n l r y nonio In Massachusetts. —
Museum of Art. While viewing CR11 K j 1 . 7 3 M 5-10 •an exhibit of pnintliw of nude — ••••
«•.WSCELUNEOIV
FOR SAI.J
Knowl.« the little P e r s 0 , i n , l Office Forth AmtwHnspltnl HI 2-3100.
5 1 0
n her eyes.pii-i was bound to sny some-thine mid not knnwlnn how to E x t i
stop hri. 8us:ui stood by anxiously. Fifty \wn of eyes •
J J238. 5 - 1 0
KOR RENT 8F.RVHFS
rooms. W YOUR D R I N K I N Iwater. Call come t problem, A;.
Anonymous can 11#-1 •Bl 2-1515 or wrr, v253, WoodbrldRf
the lit tit1
"Mommypants." 5-10'
With this tidbit, I leave you.So loiiK now, CARTERET-Pour. five, or six ~-Yinir 'I i'fn Reporter r o o m s 141 Emerson S t r e e t t l A V l w u
i , ™ ' f r o m Holy Family. «wer.ge7 Elom, ,MORE ABOIT K.U.LOtT 8 c h o o l , Cft l ] 747-9790 after« removes roots, i;
One of tlir world's leading v o o p M ;»na iU)pp,age fn,;nauthorities on fallout said rn- " 5/3-5/10* IP1"6*' M*™ &ll|l *dioartlve debris from last fall's _ —Russian test scries is expected — — ~ ~~ andto be about twice- as plentiful! D r | v e r spends $250 to fight Plumolni »nd Hrat
DO
efficient
this sprinR and summer as the $io fine.fallout was following the Soviet1-
mLn Report Fromber of AEC's advisory commit-1tee, said even though Russia's1961 series was a cleaner series,the fallout would still be twiceas much. He also stated thatradiation to humans from allnuclear test will remain within.cceptable health limits.
1007.
Lawn Mowers
Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and
Repaired— Headquarter! for —
Briggi A StrattenCUnton-Lawson & PowerProduct* — Gas Engines
Schwinn BicyclesSales & Service
ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP
121 Washington AvenueCarteret, N. J.
Tel KI 1-7163
Learn the Beautiful-Sounding
STEEL GUITAR!Hawaiian, Western or
Pedal StyleLessons by a professionalwith years of playing andteaching experience.
For ages from 8 to 80
B. J. ROEMMELEYO 9-0792
JAMES BRESLINColonia, N. J.
FU 1-2620
Plumbing and Heating
tElectric Sewer Service
Henry Jansen & SonTinning and
Sheet Metal Work
Roofing, Metal Celling
»nd Furnace Work
588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-1246
T. R. STEVENSRooflni and Sheet Meui Work
685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE
Painting
Complete Interior,Exterior Paintingi Paperhanging
Estimate! Cheerfully Glien
First Class Work
WEPONOTMAKE^BK5UOBSOF;
SMALL- \WE PC? J6OOD IHONESTXWORK,
iTHATSALL/
Alr-CondlUonlDtH u m Alt Beit
IndwtrUl EihtQtt SyittmMotor Guirdi
FOS FREE EITIMATKIKB 4-2145 or ME 4 iZtf
By WES HAYDENWASfflNOTON, D. C. — The
Rural Electrification Adminis-tration, long regarded as athorn in the flesh by privateijower advocates, Is under at-
We have just learned of awondreful new weight reducingdiet. You lose weight slowly but!mrely and look and feel iightful when you are on it.
It is necessary to indulge Inone half-hour of mild exerciseeach day. This may be a briskwalk, indoor exercise for spot!educing, or the use of one of
the new electric or manual de-vices to aid spot reducing.
You start the day with alicious, satisfying breakfast ofeggs scrambled in one-half pat,of butter, two tablespoons ofplain cottage cheese and one
Rural Electrification AdmintstraticFinancing Policy Under "Attack k
ministration's re<im : ; .r|j—rather than les.s it LA ],ng. as "a gold bu: ••„'.;fort to place Hi'Apower activities n\ <!;i'petition with
tack again—this time by thelvestor-owned prr.u:Council of the State Chamber!of Commerce.
It is recommending that Con-gress take steps to phase outthe REA or at least eliminatethe public financing aspect ofIt, and Is suggesting a four-stepprogram for carrying out thatpurpose.
Council proposals are to:l. Abolish the REA wemyjnew" power ciist^rs
; > u |That move is \><the council conti-fac« of the fact u.v. v.riall farms now have • irotrljvice, "that more Hunthe total power sal,REA now are bcirnon-farm users, ami timtlfarm users currently cnnl
, 0 1mad
•«> •"
slice of" dry "toast, Coffee* with!511?11
examined In the light of needand economic Justification, with!existing power suppliers given'the right to be heard In any1
added to the system-
National Demona::c (Mman John Bailey MV.., he|
Service Stations
milk and artificial sweetner.Mid-morning you may have
an apple, one-half grapefruitor one orange, These treat&jmust be rotated each day.
Lunch is made-up of V/2 lb.of ground round steak fromwhich all the fat was removedbefore grinding. To the meat'add a small amount of salt andpepper, and garlic, If desiredand one teaspoon of wheat1
germ, a small glass of &kim.milk and a green vegetableclftl. P"" le«"cooked in lightly salted water!
ROOF, tiUTTER andDOWN DRAIN
REPAIRSFolly Insured
STANLEY A. LADDIEHE 4-716S
& Fuel Oil
Hot Water RunningSLOWLY?
tanklessCoils
ChemicallyGleaned
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
, ME 4-1400
Read The
Directory Ads
Delicatessen
TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahway Avenue
Woodbridge
(Upp. Whltt Church) .
• SALADS at Their Best• SOOA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKEEV GOODS
Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Closed Wednesday All Day
Drugs
iUYMOJVD*
JACKSON
and SON
Druggists88 Main Street
Woodbridge. N. J.Telephone MErcury 4-0554
Liquor Stores
TelephopejWErenry 4-1888
- t fOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.
WE DELIVER!
Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines
Beers and Liojnon
574 AMBOI AVENUEWOODBBIDQE, N. i.
Advertise
Your Service
In This Space
For Only
CHAKICV f>k>; M E 4 -
PLUMBING]} 73 8£ HEATING
TOWNE GARAGEJ. F Gardner & Son
485 AMBOI AVENUEWoodbridge
MErcorr 1-3540
We're Specialists in• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-
MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE
2, Set the interest rate onREA loans at the going rate ofInterest pair by the Treasuryon long-term borrowing; plusan amount sufficient to covera proportionate share of the$10 million annual administra-tion expense of REA.
3. Enact legislation ihiftlng^nancing of the REA system,from the Federal government balloting
.perfectly happy i(;hoW» Its own or Mof even just onrHouse seat In tins vtion.
Woopt<«iPCir
$8 A Month
Skl i Diving
FOR QUALITYPRINTING
HAL
ME 4-1111-2-3
Moving & Tracking
Move "IDEAL WAY"fhone FO I -W4
AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES
1286 St Georie Ave., AvenelSPECIAL WINTER RATES
LOCA1 MOVKS1 H w and trullM, IU Hour
WANT-ADSBR/A/G-HOMEthe BACON
CALL TODAY
No Jot Too Largoor Too Small
FREE ESTIMATES
SKIN DIVINGHEADQUARTERSFor Equipment and
InstructionFor Information Stop In *
Call ME 1-007J
The
499 Rahway ArenasWoodbridge
DtUj II to I-C10M4oma d o t
and seasoned with one-half patof butter — or — a tossed with low-calorie dressing. Acup of coffee with skim milkand an artificial swm fordessert.
Dinner, should feature a low-fat meat broiled In not morethan one pat of butter or boiledIn salted water. Charcoal cook-ing is perfect for this diet, asthe charcoal lmparUs a delicious!flavor without added calories
With the % lb. of lean meatof your choice serve a tossedsalad with low - calorie dressing(about a cup-and-a-half oflad). >/i baked potato or onewhole new potato seasoned withsalt and pepper.
For dessert have ont-half cupfresh or cannefl fruit (with allJuice poured off) and coffee.
Before retlrfig, you are al-1
lowed a small Klast, of irulJuice or skim mjlk, when youdeem it necessary.
Between-meal snacks are for-bidden, as are all alcoholicdrinks. Suggested Is one multi-purpose vftamln pill each day.
As we mated at the start ofthis column, result* are notseen overnight. This Is a dietdesigned to Improve your healthas'well as your figure. After thedesired weight loss you maywant to add a little more fat!and starch, even a dessert nowand again, but keep the baskeating habits Intact.
to private sources,4, Provide bills repealing tpe-
IEA system*under present tax laws.
The council terms the Ad-
If that sounds 1 •*>•pessimism, he has *:n;.-!tory to back him \.\> ,<precedent which ha. *•'party in power <
A typicalcited by Bailey w1154 when Republicseat* only two y-.i:first Eisenhower Ian'
m t Ml»W«n
±1
Electrical
CLASSIFIEDADS
BRINGRESULTS
MIDDLESEXPRESS
THE WOODBRIDGBPUBLISHING CO.16-M 6 r w n Street
ECONOMYELECTRIC CO.• House Wiring
• 220 Volt Services• Air Conditioning
Circuit*FOB FBER ESTIMATES
Call
League's AuxiliaryTo Hold Cake Sale
ISEUN — The traditionalcake wle, sponsored by theWomen's Auxiliary of the Iw-lln Boy*a League, wUl be heldon Sunday, at the Little LeagueBaseball Meld, Cooper AvenuePark, in conjunction with theopening day oeremonles.
The sale will start at noonwith mothers In attendance, Arequest b u been made for allmembers to donate a oaksProceed! will go to tht Boy*League.
The annual parade of UttkLeMuer* will start at the ow-ner of Wood Avenue and Oak^ B c j d ^ w i m 1
What advwttier ha*nt M T W UM
dranutfa UlutnUoM mi by Mu«i
la putUt% UM (DMCkrat
Into Uwb Mprt tTM. >ood
adverttainc art U e x p e m t M . . . . Bi t
Kf nipped u w« an witk Uttet Nnn-H i w Bwrlee, i w lUfl k abto <« f i tttw "UMMIJ towk" iBt«t* M o t n oMt «• m .
CALL ME 4-1111
The Independent-L20 Gram Street W
^Sv^' 7/
PAGE NINETEEN
"
'.1
• EOftl MOTH I S LEOM NOTICES
_ . - N'° bidder nhall
Fntr Saturday^™*^• • • L i i c i j _ Averifl 8ch00l 23 °r ">' Board of uawatio,, of the'!* J '
P I A. will sponior an outdoor u ^ i w P t^f ,?Ir.<Kti5^<!,1^ . A t t e n t l°n Th* approximate amount of theJjn, Pair on the .*S.3£Mi£.JSi,ff ft fiflff «* f f^n ^ r ^ "wounds Saturday. Featured ?.*nVi/"?L1111' '2 t h " "f* mm F o u r Hutulr«4 »•"» °n« (iu.4oi.ooi>•'" ^ a clown selling b.lk»M;! B ^ d ^ S S S * c l l e r k l n t h , ^ K V " ' ~ t < W t h " " U h
," f'irtunp teller tent, wlfihlriff ffjl?"nt o f " * °' «!« m " r i " Tn«'^-r "»•• • — *•Kf'ii nnd movies Qamm nf q S f hhJIr .v..,. . right*, prlvli^**, h*r«dlt«rr,«Mi and'skill will l«. n , , 1 V n m « ? . L , . u „ furnlsh|*u|iiirtnui>re» thereunto belonging,SK111 vill be oHered Including p r o 0 ' o t «*jqu»W Insurance f o u t . or In anywlt* apptrtalnlng. The suh-a Inrirpt, shoot rinir tom w n n v r?m,ivl!i*t * J J S r lh*". "*° * K r t t l " ™««rvea th« right to adjourn
I"-
f(T
of foods will All' Insurant and bondlnss a ^ EKE
tloni upon th* txenlw of such
Alsosoda,
^ - t . .L J ; A 1 l>i«ur»no«»nd bonding com. powrf as may t>. aptc-iaiw proIncluding Outdoor- P»J|H» CMiMrnrt *hall be *c.!»Wlell>y l»w or nil*, of Court.
hamburgers and hot'?1 Vi' ""I"."' !d u£.M lo n ">*•»>•»it , . ? »• llMnMd to do buslnos in thf
o availabl ill b B n favailable willand 1
be Stat* of New j«rs«T.
ol Woodbrldneth* rl?hl to r*)*et any nai M bids
booths Will be White t n d l 0 vnUt •n'r Informant!** In
HOBBHT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.
MeCLOeKEY, BCHLESINfWRTISCHIiBR, Attorneys
I.-L. 5/10. 17, 24. 31/02
Plants, hate,IpvMry, used and new toys,|tiomr.|)nked (?ood«, boolcj, hand-I»WIP articles, canned goods• - - * booths, and a make-up
where girts may becomeand boys made up
* * o n. . . ! , bidding If It rt«*m* It In It* bentUSea lnMttst «o to dd.
BOARD OP gDTJOATION OF TUBTOWNSHIP 0^ WOODBRTOOEWOODBWDOI. NEW JERSEY
HW,EN H. ANDKRBON.
SALESecretary
''lip Rnneral public Is Invited!»' itttnid from 1 to 7 p. M.
n K i \||( Abnvr »rr thf "clowm" who Will sell ballonns, | (jrmniiK Avfiifl, Saturday. Uft to rltlil, I/irr|i0
t the School 23 PTAI.anior, Mn. WlllUm
llnililyor, Mn. Wl
on hrr lap): Klchard Van l,irw and City Kolcni.
(11^HI
: k P J consequences iS p r c i n r ; t l l th
Sun bathing done correctly can llltht „,, ,n Ulf. ^ ^afford many plewure. and ln ; ] o f v,iamm U; this vitamin te™
no tan.
•, - , . . l n c° r r e , c . t l y ^ Proper raiclum depasltion.lcad-1, M.I), prolonged exposure to the suiiilng l 0 s l r o n g ^ a ' n d
r i t can cauaf irtat suffering and tomb.fanatic at sunbathing
to tun!because It helps to combat dls-nimmon'case and maintain good health.
s to the' W c «l>ould a11 a v t t " ourselvcsran cause much damage to thii)l|>,illng'of sunlight as often u possible body l>.v over-exposure to tin
pun. A person actually can geltoo much vitamin D ln thbodv or painful, and sometimesfatal, burns can result fromprolonged exposure If the bod;Is exposed to the sun rays foi
prolonged period of time thislcin will become scaly, thicken* <1 and Inelastic—this Is nowknown to contribute to certain
of skin cancer ofteifi»;nd on the skin of sailors,farmers and others
Sunbathing, If Intelllgentl;undertaken, can produce aenviable coat of tan—but this1
exposure of the skin must bea> quired gradually. ModerationIn acquiring a Bun tan must be
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOI uneral Hornet
k rooper Ave. g u t e St Center Sts..:::, N J Perth Amboy, N, J,
I.I 8-4641 HI 2-0075
nance Listedlor Tomorrow Night/ 2 ^ ~ A eenerftl m e e t l"8
. Cecelia's CYO was heldnight in our Lady oftei Halt with the eighth
(trade boys and girls of St. Ce-celia s Parish as guests. A fel-owshlp hour was enjoyed.
Another In the series of CYOnday night dances will be
I--L. 5/tO/M
SALEICPIIUOK COURT OF
HEW JIRSEY(HANCIRY DIVISIONMlDDLIsrx COUNTY
DOtket No, r-313-<lCARTtRFr BAVlNde AND LOAN
AflflOCIATIOM, a corporation of NewJersey, Is Plaintiff, and RICHARDJAM1S ICIANI and El.l.ra MKJAN1, his Wlft, FLOOD FUfTBRAL
Offl, 1 corporation of N « J«TS«T,tnd 8TATI OF HIW JES8ET, a/t>*fendanU.
f ght dances will beheld tomorrow from 8 to 11PM In Our Lady of LourdesHall. A name band will befeatured, Admission at a noml-
price.
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOB BIDITh« Board of Muoatton will i»-Hj amaraU bldi for nnoratlom
heating «ytt«m at School #11««» «JJrt, Woodbrtdft.
CONTRACT 1-700 — 1.COKSTRDCTIOW WORK.CONTRACT 1-700—3. HIATOTO ftVEfriLATWa WORK
CONTRACT 1-700 —S. rLUUBINOWORK
CONTRACT 1-700 — 4. MLtOTRICAL WORK '
Hid! win b* ractlTwl ln th« mMt-nj room of tb« Boatd of Muestton>t the Administration Building,Hrhool 8tr*«t, Woedbrldti. X«v Jer-«y. at 10:00 AM,, lDl.T., II17 as,1W2,
Bill will b« fubmltud on b!form In thrw (3) eoplM »ub]«et t<rcqulremeou Mt forth ln •pielflct-tlonj,
PropoMd form 01 contract doeui n obtalnabl* at thi Offlei
having a pale, thin skin—theseadlnred to by persons0 ' th« Buptrlnund«nt of Build
Ings and Oroundi In th* BoardAdmlnlatratlon Bulldln
SHERIFT'1 BALIlupirlor Court *> Nrw Jtrte;
Chaneerr DWIilonMtldleni Count;
Do«k*t No. r-»l«-fOHoward Qold I* plaintiff, and Don
aid R. Kllby and Florenc* KUbj.Husband tnd Wlf*. are Defendants.writ of Utcutloa (or th* aal* of
^ ited premise* dated February23rd, 1M1.
By virtue of the iboi* atated Writ,to me directed and dellvvred, 1 willexpose to sale at public Tendiie onWEDNISDAY, THI 21BD DAY OP
MAY, A. D. 1M2at to* hour of two o'clock by thethen prmtllni (Standard or Day-light Bating) time, ln th* afttrnoonot the said day. at th* Sherlfl'j Of-Oca In tha City of New Brunswick.N. 1.
All th* following tract or
fith, mi.By virtu*
March
of th* above rrtitedy rtattd'rit, to m* dbtottd and dellteradwill expoae to aale at public ven-ue onWEDNESDAY, THI «TH DAT OF
JOTtX A. D, \mit th* hour of two o'clock by thehen prevailing (Standard or D«T-ldht Saving) time, In the afternoon>f the aald day, at the Sheriff'! Of-le* In the City Of Hew Brunswick,I. J.ALL that tract or parcol of land,
Ituate, lying and being ln th*OWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDQB, lnh* COUNTY OF MIDDLE3KX. ln
th* STATE OF rTIW JIHSXI:B«tn| known and (Uslriated
tot 4. tn Block JJJ-F on map ent lU4 ' T l l * l W t Pl f Uf
Block JJ map en'Tlevl*«l Wot Plan of Ufa-
T*tU Wat*a, Motion 3, HtuaMd lnv-oodbrldge Townahlp, Mlddltaei
County, New J«r*»y, dated February33 IBM R l < l A r t » 19M
after particularly deacrtbed, situate,lying and being la th* Borough ofCartaret, County of Ulddlesei andState of New Jenty.
BBGWNINO at a point ln theSouthwesterly aid* line of AabStreet therein dlatant along thetame HorthwuUrly 190 feet from ItsIntersection with th* Northwesterlyltd* Unt of Marlon Btreet and run-ning thence:
Along the aald aide line ofBtreet North »7 degrees 48 mln-
utet West 9C feet to a point therein;thence
(2) South 21 degree* 13 minutesWest 100 fMt to a point; thence
(1) Bouth fl degree* 4S mlnut**last SO feet to a point; thence
(4) North M degrees U minutes
(1>Ash I
Southwesterly
ryr » . 19M,1«M, Howard
f i d
to aside
point lnline of
33, IBM, R«TlMdand 0«pt«mb*r at,Uadl*on, Sun*TOT, tnd filed In theofflo* cf the Olirt of MiddlesexCounty on February S, 1W5. as UapWo. lttW, FU« Ko, m."
Th* ab<rr* description Is ln *c-cordance with a mrrey mad* byHoward Uadlton, Burreyor, of Fords,New Jersey, dat*d t-10-Ji.
Said premises *r» also known asM Mildred Une, Woodbrldg* Town-ship, N*w Jenny.
Sybject to mtrtotions tnd .menu of record, If any, toning andmunicipal ordlnanew, and such factsu an accurate s u m y tnd utmlna-tlon of th* premise* would disclose.
Together with til fixtures now at-tached to or UMd In connectionwith th* aforemntloned premlKsand any householo* appllinces arid
mor*T.sons fihuilld probably take Srhool Stntt, Woodbrldge, New Jer-'tH* following-WMtlngho-ue Elec
BEWARE
OUR SANEXDRY CLEANINGIS THE ANSWER
Tour iara*nU a n »*t *alv
DtolkprooM, kut »»w sclcn-
- Use **)<IUv* t> *or dry-
r liaaing proMtu Uusa aiUnil
p*nytraU«i odors, B « M and
mlldtw.
G a m u t s took b«tur and
last langtr . . i l s i sitra
c*at u you)
i-catmcnts only under the ad-'.iw of their family phy.ilclan.
Tlw correct method for «un-.nathlng Is to start off by expos-ing the skin 0! the body to the
•;«in rays only a few minutesday, uradually incrpaslng
the dally rxposure time: thisji slow proceii Kites the skin timeI to become seasoned or adjusted
to the sun'* strong rays. Thisgradual procru of tanning th^kln will be found to be Impos-•ilbli" by certain persons. These;ii'r>o!is will lack npcrssary skinpigments and, regardless of the:!me spent in the Sun tanning,•Mil not be ftccomplished
i In general. It ran bi! said that'•iimlUiit 1* necessary for goodhealth- but care must be taken
sey. on or after Uay M, 1963. Range No. HI 344.
Street, the point and place of BI-QIHTMNG.
BAID premises belnf known aaand by street #61 Ash Street, Cart*ret, New Jersey.
Th* approximate amount of th*Judgment to b< satisfied by said saleIt the sum of Three Thousand FiveHundrtd, Eleven (t3,5U.0O) Dollarsmor* or less together with the cost*of this sale,
Together with all tnd alngultr therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor ln any WIM ippertalnlng. The sub-scriber reserves the rlgbt to adjournsaid aal* from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restric-tions upon the eiarclse of suchpower aa may be specially providedby law or rales of Court. '
ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sherlfl
BERKOWITZ & LESTER,Attorney*
I.-L, 4/2«; S/J, 10, 17/M
n i l D1SIIICT NUMBCR SITENCOMPAXATTVI BALAKCB SHUT
D*c*mb*r 11, 1H1 aid December 31, MMBalanc*DM. 91,
AMTTS 1M1Caah _ $M,B11.11Dehmd Chargn to rutur* Taxation—Sondtd — ,
Balance
NOTICE Of HBABINONotice \t hereby given by the II
Board of Aaeasors of th* Townshipof Woodbrldge that the 15th day of
•30.111.71 |19,S31.2E
May, 1MJ, at 7:00 P. M. o'clock lsllhereby fixed as th* time, and Com-II
• n ^ F l t t M « Ch*mb«n, Municipal Build'-3,500.00 l n g , m t h e Townahlp of Woodbrldge,
' th* place for th* hearing of all
L I A B I U T » . REatRVXB AND SURPLUSiset Budgit Appropriation Rtswr** |14,Iie.TB1M0 Budget ApproprUtlon RaserresReserve for Home Alarm iQUlpmtnt ~Bonds PayableSurplus .....
3,800 00
3.IMJ3
M0.81171
person* Interested ln th* matter of||an assessment for b*ncflti and dam-ages by reason of th* undertakingas a local Improvement ol the In-rnan Estates Sanitary Seirer, Penn-sylvania Avenue Sanitary Sewer,St. Otorge Avenue Sanitary Sewer.Murdock Btreet Sanitary Sewer.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS1-L. i/10/62
I! in absorbing thelnn ultraviolet,
r.calth-pro-
r»ys the
Tbu summary of audit for the year inded December 11, 1M1, of theBoard of Fir* Comml*Hon*n, Fir* District Numb*r. Seven, Township olWo6dbrld<*, Niw J*rt*r, tf published twice a* required by R. B
LOUIS ORISPABT' Tr«a»ur»T
4O:1S1-1T7.
I.-L. S/l-tO/n
IM I Al'NDERERS
IMIIJOV A v e n u e
lit l)rlvc-up Strylce'
HOW U A S I M C FORMAY 15th OCCUPANCY
COMPLtTtLY
EXECUTIVE APARTMENTS I t
but* 440 ft H»fld« Oi*v* load< PIITH AMIOY, N. j . •! W*Wbrld|* U»*
MR CONDITIONEDO E D°0M EFFICIENCY APARTSIN MODERN, BRICK COL-
DESIGN BUILDING
MONTHLYIN« MUI AND OAI
° " SI" rAIKINd
•«IN1BNMIWI$B111. HI 2 2511
[ , l »» 'MtNT OPEN FOX
" " ^ • • • ^ J B I M J
«AID coir!
IDEAL
. IKlltd and
TypicalFlgn Plan
ClOSE TO EVERYTHING
luit IS Mlputif tram Ne«rjikI,.,.; -pui u w i i n r W u •» Cw . . . Mir Bum iHil
''' •tuf" lilt «• Rt J t i ft T"lM • • • M l *F|W fllgcl
*U0, tkH ||(t U t r l " C i a l " ' ' " r t h A n l b"! l« ' ldHr,, i», , i
in a beautiful garden settingVisit this unusual "talked about" display at
MENLO PARKSHOPPING CENTER
ON THE MALLMAY 7 thru MAY 19
Noon to 9 P.M.. Mon. thnl f i t - H AJI. to! M l .
Don't let darkness chase you -Indoors. Extendyour hours of enjoyment . . . and the livingarea of your home . . . with outdoor lighting.
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPAMY
BOB'S APPLIANCE MART INVITES YOU TO AT-
TEND OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION.
NOW AT OUR NEW AND LARGER LOCATION,
66 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE. SALE
STARTS TODAY . . . COME IN AND GET YOUR
FREE PLAID STAMPS, GIVEN WITH EVERY
PURCHASE. GET MOTHER'S GIFT HERE. OPEN
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHERA TV SET OF HER OWN FOR HER ROOM!
SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT or
NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION
MIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. J-SIM-Ii
CARL WENNEt, Assign** of FloOur Cabinet Shop, la Plaintiff, andPaul Arway, Mlch*«l Volovlch, lad,and t/H Arval Builders, a n De-fendants.
Writ of EIMUUOD (or the saJe ofpremises dated March l»th, 1W3.
By virtue of th* abo»e stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I will
pose to sal* at public vendu* onWEDNESDAY, THE 6TH DAT OP
JUNK, A. D. 1MJ,st the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or D»ylight Saving) time, In tn« afternoonof the said day, ut the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of N»w Brunswick,N. J.F'lBJST TRACT
All that certkln lot, tract or par-:el of land and premises, lying and
twins In the Township of RarltaD,County of Middlesex, beginning Inthe souther]; line of John Street, at
point therein distant (373) feetwesterly from the westerly line of1
Rlvervlew Avenue; thenoe, running(1) Southerly at right angle* withthe southerly line of John 8tn*t,100'; th«uc* (3) Westerly pwsjlel
Ith the southerly Una of JohnStreet, 25'; thenc* (3) Northerlyparallel with the 1st course, 100' tothe southerly lint of John Street;thence (4) Easterly along the south-erly line of John Street, 33' to theplaoe of Beginning.
Being known and designated uLot 7 in Block O aa ahown on a cer-tain map filed ln the MiddlesexOounty clerk's OfBc*, entitled '(Mapof New Brunswlok Height*, comprl*.Ing « l rholce building lots, situateIn Rurltan Township. Middle**!County, N. J., seal* r = I0O', iur-teyed and divided Into U)t«, B«p-tember, 1930,"
Commonly known aa « MCAr-thtir Drl»«. Fords, New Jersey,
Belne the same premises oonyeyedto Paul Arway by deed dated Aujrujt24th, 1351. and recorded In the Mid-dleeex County Clerk's OlBc* on Au-gust 27th, 1951. In Book Of Dtedl#1577 on Paj?e 83&c.,,
All those cert»ln lots, tract* orparcels of land, situate In the Town-Ship of Woodbrldje, County of Mid-dlesex, being known and designatedon the Woodbrldge County aattu-ment map as Lots 31 «nl1 *> inBlock 3151 and recorded In th* Mid-dlesex County Clerk's Office on B*p-
UCommonty known as #5M AlpineStreet, Perth Amboy, New Jersey,
Being the same premises oonwyedto Mtrhael Volotleh »ni.r*2?I'<1SS.1n
th* Middlesex County Clerk* O»c*ln Book of Deeds 1M9 on Page US
^The approximate amount ofludftintnt to b« satisfied br " W j *I. the sum of One Thousand Fifty(I1.O5O.O0I Dollars rfior* of_lMI to-g.ther with {he cost, of OitmO*.
Together wAh all and alngular th*rlKhts, privileges, h«r*<Ht«in<«« <««appurtenances thereunto belongmjor In auywlw ap|)*rU4nln|. Th*,ub«-rllwr reservw the £ | h t to ad-
aid aale from t f c . to «mjonly to i * * " ! 1 ^
restrl.tlona upon the «•"•nicli iKiwer as may l>« specially P»-vlded by law or rules of °™«ROB^THJA
V VJ^LUE
11* ovirill dn«. pwurt mn*.172 «n. In. r«t. picture «r**
OABl. WINNER. Pro »••" -,. 9/10. 17, 24. 31/93
NOTICK ^ ,New J«r»*y State Departm«Bt Of
OJHI S«rtle. B"*™'"*"^. *S"nouucud clodng date for mini *t-pllctloui. U*y >l, 1W2. For anp
M0.M
ftcatiou*. apply to DeparOlVil Service, Stat* Hou«,
oJTIS'.UIiwn H mouth, MI-«,,,rin W<wdbrld,!. Township^.
AsslsUnt *»»*s«r, i*»an. » » «vtr , » r »»d ll.M P« "our.Principal Clem BwkkWtJ',-W«dbVl4« Houilm »"•"I2J2« - 13120 peru »/i. l d . n / n
QUALITYBUY!
ONLY
$0.50WeeklyAfter Small
Down Payment
Th*VILU-M»d*IJ210ZEligant compact styling In grained We I-nut color or gralntd Light Wslnut color.
HANDCRAFTED TV C h a s s i s ^All H.ndwlr.d conn.dlcnil No Prlnttd ClrculUI ( ( • ««ngpoto Antann.Fo, greater operating dependability,.. l«s «rvic. head-
CHOOSM World'i Wntt Performing TV
MWWMM
BONUS! 1200 PLAID STAMPSWith Purchase of a Portable Television Set!
Other Mother's Day Gift Suggestionsat
SUPER SAVINGS DURINGOUR GRAND OPENING SALE
t STEAM IRONSt HAIR DRYERS• TOASTERS• FRY PANS• PORTABLE MIXERSf ELECTRIC
CAN OPENERS• ELECTRIC
COFFEE MAKERSBLEND MIXERS
RANGESCLOCK RADIOSTRANSISTOR RADIOSPORTABLE RADIOSREFRIGERATORSWASHERSDRYERSHI-FI SETSSTEREOSVACUUMS
BOB'S APPLIANCE MARTFEEKPLAHV9TAMP8
ON Al l . BALES Sales & ServiceFREE PLAID STAMPS
ON All . SERVICE
Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and.,Saturday Till 6 P. M.Open Thursday and Friday Till 9 P. M.
66 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGEPHONK ME 4-2B13 OR ME 4-1245
PAGE TWENTY FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962
Youth Week, Sponsoredff:^By Lions, Opens Monday
Girl State Tea i"""'"™" ?'?* JH»1(i Ceremony ArmyPresentsTopAu(ll\At Pike Tuesday f0 RCA Plant in AmSet For Sunday
OARTEEET-Tlie Middlesex
Party Saturday! CARTERET — The Wostmin-<ster Fellowship of the PlrstjCounty Jersey Girl State TeBJRnd u A M ( , J i e flrRt,
Services Are ListedOARTERET - Worship serv-
ices In the Hungnrlftn Reformed''bhurch will be conducted at 10
CARTERET -- ^m\ arrange-ment* have been completed for
Xhe United States Army
Hutnvr AttainLeads CotnmilleesArraiiiiinit Event
\ woonnunxiK
Presbyterian Church is sponsor., Inn "Y" night Saturday, May
will be held Sunday afternoonat the Carteret Post 263 Me-
llsh
Tuesday 10 A.M. and 1 P.M. ilng machines to intended In be Y.M.CA. in Railway. rhosc!«oredin home-,a life-like activity of mil Vi- w n o desire transportation
the American Legion^atlon.Sunday
rooms are scheduleYouth nesday The two nominees re- On May
in Wood- celvinc the highest, number of candidates will
lanRuaftailam
c, the second in!Mothers' Day will
be observed In prayer and medi-
School and Junior
WOODBRIDGE"' vpsterdav presented iU hlnhest quality award
the dedication of II- < * * « H SS%S. of - "" ' " — " ^ n u "Railway southern interchange j [o r ..cons |SU.|,tof the New Jersey Turnpike toj over a loin
next
production of high quality r<.,.|.|.
the award Identifies 11,,, ,\,
rtftv.
to invite their friends. Therecreational facilities.
Including the swimmingand the bowling alleys
d Cutte\M N h l n s k
: programiSy g will be p M o \ ™ ; !
ftt 10 n n d n o'clock respec-Turnpike Authority cha rmaivyear.
„ . . • . . . . , t ,„„ c),,H,.ni«' 'Mrs. Harry Glcckner, chairman 'Conflrmntion Class will start at•d lor Wed- tl7,enship value to the stud<ns met &t t h p dul,.(,h hl cartereto f t h e tea' wi l ] b e ass l,s ted b y |9 A. M. senior Confirmationiomine.es re- On May 24 the Mic.ces.siui Rl 6 ;J ( ) p M H1)d g 0 ,n the j M r g Thomas Jake.way, Mrs.iClnss and Hungarian School participating in
meet in mil- c h u | .c h b u s c h l l d l n l un 0> r tenJ c l l f f o r d Cutt(>1. a n d M r s aab-!will be held Saturday morning will be < Joseph„ . „ . , ,„ votes foi each office will be the;vention to select student i1'1!1-vearg of a , m u s l be accora-l "
Sr-tiior (Hull School, will f ( ] iBj <,at](JlrlaiPK w n o ,v|ll theniresentatives to the Townshio •,br h-ld fi-mi Mnv 21 thtough c o m p i - ] S r the slates of the Bar- Committee nnd thr Board of%Uy 2.i ron and Red and Black parties/Education. The president of;I This i.-iiMiv was instituted In preparation for the elec- Student Council will act ns s t u - ^ ^'by Hi' Umdhndi-.r. Lions Club tlons, which will be held In theident mayor. The newly elected1
i29 yr,.fs a-M .iiid has been con-'gymnasium, May 23, the can- officers will be presented in thesiiuiiiiilly since, wlthJjr didates will address the as-members of the Lions C | l l b ' i ( , y m n a S | u m w;n be
JCyrii lluliiei1 of the Lions (lub•semblles, May 21. Through the May 25 and on Mny 28 will at- "
rtftv. J ^cllman Thomas Deverin are co- Quality Assurancehi l tb ln
,, plan. RCA'sPllftfd record keemt o r ychairmen. lelectron tube plant at H a r r i s o n ' ^ g p a w inn.
same honor last empiOyee moralerecognition.'
presentation of the Prior to the flu...
State Governor, Miss)for several d«ys begin- commissioners An ' f""„**•?":iuwTplant. there was an orange- ^ n t j u ^ c o , ^ ' ; 1 , "
ning next Tuesday. He will a t - r | s and William A. Sternnopi| . . . _ . ^ . n „„„ rMn*^ £ o f S S ? K M the General As.mbly ofj,,, Dwi.ht Pa= ;iMrs. William Baker. Jr., pres ide . United Presbyterian Church!s|cner of he St.
Mrs J B Howell, as-;afi a commissioiiQr at Denver, j Department; Mn>oi
conducteand-whlte RIQAP Half raising, c x t e n s l v e
" f RCAof RCAof 11,.
ps chiiinuaii each year. Vie cooperation of thegtiidcnt. rinnniUU'e is headed by the actual votingGail Siiiriynk with Louis Gra- - -'biel. assistant vice principal asadvisor. Miss Sinoyak will beassisted by Jo Ann Vacca, RuthJacliimiak. Sharyn Hawkins.and June Polanski.
Petitions for candidacy for of-fice in Stiiden! Council, JuniorHed Cross, tlic Senior andJunior classes were made avail-
Lions Club tend a dinner in their honoris done by held by the Lions Club.
Colorado. In case of emer-|skiba and
BPWNames Claire Sutch;Installation June 21st
Staten
WOODBRIDGE—Miss Claire son fromSutch, New Brunswick Avenue,(purchased.
evening. Although thereiis no charge, each person is en-couraged to bring a twenty-five
a " ^ Z c " is Rev. W o e ? t e . i - " d e l e t e s fiom,17 u n i t ^ ™mevcr's sermon topic for»« t h « «unty, 22 a l t e r n a t e s , ^ ' ^Mothers' Dav The Scripture!plus t h e citizens of last years,S i to. u! Johir wS£™!°w state session. Volunteers Seeded _at 8:30 and 11 A, M., with| The girls will be briefed on v Jj0Snitnl Program of
fl5hS!offlce and product Ion «nploy«* c l M t , m B n u f n o , ln „Coiintv witnessed the event. variety of receiving i-,County l D u t y d in hom,
whom they were church School at 9:30. A newly [the purpose of Jersey Girl
able. Aprilfiled.
10 and- have been
part of the campaign, Dr.Milton Gross, president of Rut-
Hopt'lawn. was elected presi-dent of the Woodbridge Town-ship Business and ProfessionalWoman's Club at the annualjbe the speaker of the evening.
organized ndult 'program has
Konop- _.. r-. . . , , ,PamllylRlQAP ptaqup to Michael J . -ptplu.
Cthollc Church, and Carroll. Manager, U R r ™ ~the ta-nedlrlion by Rev. EPlannlng. expmwd hw t ^ n t t I 8 | ! U N N O T EAddison Woestermryer, pastor, to Colonel Coffey and theWood _,
the Firs! Presbyterian bridge
State which includes the op-| I8ELIN - The Deacons ofChlU'ch.
Mrs. Mildred McLean. Sum- beKun with a class in the Edu-Jeration of city, county, and|the First Presbyterian Chinchmil, State Career Advnncementicnti0nni building. The Youth'state government. It also gives :» r e asking Jor voiunu-HRchairman, has been invited toFPno%<,ship uroups will meet at|them an opportunity to get recreation program'
f ( ) |.(AR WASH
at
SPRINGSPECIALS!
2-PC, POWDER ROOM
& TOILET
"(meeting Friday at The Inde-;
pendent-Leader Building, 18Green Street She succeedsMrs. Mabel Naylor, Woodbridge.
.33Toili'i
COMPII'IK SKT LESS TRIM
HARDWARE SPECIALS!50-FT.
GARDKN
HOSEtill!nl Stales
LAWN
SPRINKLERHOUSE PAINT SPECIALS
VINYL LATEXEXTERIOR
HOUSE PAINTSurface
Eliminatestracking and
Peeling Due toUnderlyingMoisture
Interior and Exterior
OIL PAINT»coiols $ O . 2 5
and White ^ ^ /
FREE! 4 in. BRUSHWith Every 4 Gallons Ordered
GAL.
PLUMBING, HEATING andELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
FINANCING AilltillNGKll
Evenings Till •»Saturday Till 6 I'. M.
AVENEL PLUMBINGand SUPPLIES
ME 4-1)080
Route No. 1 Avenel
Others electedWilliam Brennan,
were: Mrs.Woodbrldge,
Debutante ApplicationsTownship young Indies,
tween the ages of 16 and
heir appointed time,, j quaint^, "on" 'how to 11«T wori/Booscvrlt Hospital. The time i y n . ^ ^ ^ ^Tuesday, at 12:30 P. M,, the and play together. .is f l ° " 9 ™ * M\1?J '
Circle will meet with; o n Wednesdays. TheAngolan refugees again pour-'of this nrosram is to
earnedthe award for RCA' Participation in RIQAP must an Church will
" be by mutual agreement be- mornlug at in (
Miss Eve- tween the contracting manu-iChuroh. The Si ian- facturer and the Army Signal | 8 t e r prUowshlp \.
Through FIQ^P. * f p M g l th(,
are invited to submit applica-lAvenue. At' 8:00 P.tions for the Holly DebutantelWomen's Association'Ball to be held December 28
Mrs. Kay Jomo, at 24 Hermann JM., the
wi l holdExecutive Board meeting.
into the Conso.
Graham, Woodbririse, secondvice president: Mrs. JamesNolan, Colonia, recording sec-
Brazil's Northeast poses chal-ilengelor U.S. aid.
HJKh School Futu'reigovernment and the contractor Co^v\el, Oub A.I
ot America Club will realize mutual' benefit? in re m o n l n l y mf\\Ui, s
,hr „,,,„,. i. , * .,,d .,..., !»M „ ~ .»* " Z ^ l S s h ? t -»"•" ™ ' ™"therapy. I ny m .Icall Mrs. S. A. Baum, LI. 8-7413. from 8 A.M. until 5 P.M.
•'er production now, maximum seize more utlllti.
retary; Miss Madeline Muccllll,Woodbridge, corresponding sec-retary; Miss JanetFords, treasurer.
Club, Deadline for flllnp thej SONIC -BOOM DAMAGEapplications with Miss Ruthi The Air Force lias made a|
0plication forms may betained from Miss Wolk at
lation dinn r-dance to
inuis y,
Wolk, chairman, is May 20. Ap-,slirvey of [\w nUmber of claims°b-rfor sonic-boom damage causedthe by jet planes for 1956 through
'Independent-Leader office, 18 iggiGreen Street, Woodbridge. statistics show 3.389 corn-
Gifts for the 1961 Debutante, plaints received; 1.539 ap.of last year's proved; 1.5 million dollars dam-
'ball, have been purchased and'age claimed: $159,000 paid.™ , .,„ , f. .„„ last December's Debs mai ob- Payments have been from M 10
• ^ r ^ l * ^ ^ tem fram M * WoVat$400. Mo.t of the damaBe hasThe Independent-Leader ofnCe. been to windows and plaster.i _... _ ..... - . —-
cast as the result of injuriesreceived in an automobile ac-cident. Holders of tickets mayget their money back by pre-senting the tickets to the per-
Men's Club SetsSquare Dance
WOODBRIDGE—The Men'sClub of the First Congrega-tional Church will sponsor asquare dance, Saturday, 8 P.M.at School 11 with Ernest Dubayas the caller. Social dancingwill also be included in theprogram.
Norman Pape is chairman tobe assisted by Richard Kauff-mann and Andrew Menko. Thepublic is invited to attend.
Final Plans MadeFor 'Mystery
COLONIA — Mrs. RobertPlprhian, publicity chairman,announced final plans havebeen made for "mystery night",Saturday at Temple Beth Am,Arthur and Cleveland Avenues.Mrs. Harold Mandel and Mrs.Howard Florman are co-chair-men and advised all must beseated at 9:15 P. M.
Friends are invited to attendjand tickets will be available atthe door. They may also be
lobtuined by contacting MurrayHeller, FU 1-4540, distributionchairman.
He Also Ran?Friend wife was up to her old
tricks of going through herhusband's pockets,
"And, who Is Susie?" shedemanded, waving a slip ofpaper before her husband'seyes.
The husband did! some fustthinking. "Why that's the nameof a horse my boss gave me atip on yesterday," he said withan air of injured innocence.
"Oh yeah?" she screamed. . ."Well, your horse called up andasked for you this afternoon!"
Goldberg defends missile siteslabor unit.
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