vl. reading separation in past town conduct › woodbridge › data › independent... · -a • ....

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On TliurK(»f WOODBRIDOE, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 Khtrreii M -nil Clasi MullAt r. 0 WnodbrlAcr. N 4. PRICE TEN CENTS

\ouble Difficulty inVl. Reading Separation

Their Tax $ High Stakes•nnxyi

. mi. r r i n i r

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<< rl.t *. *- I h i l l II Is

i •.. n-M011 We ' '

Mi;,,!inii." Mr .

• • I:1. :h costs of ' '.,- :<•:i police and H '

'1"1'S, TOItAh " M, ,. yxf Sj,

.! ,i Licput y e i n . L « * - * < - * (

:•.-.I:, 11V Which SC- $ . i y ',

v, l)»r m Mon- ,' ' •# 4

;i'.rt Mr Skill- , < '

Sweeping IrregularitiesIn Past Town ConductAre Charged in ReportA Note to the citizenry, i J acobson Hearing Summary'Integrity' Seen Alleges Malfeasance,

Negligence by Many

Kmtling Railroad Yards

' un Pitp'.T tilt'ii Loch Arbor

ir revealed the:. lined ni H hlglv y

• • >i j * l l l H l

rrdrli II'DIJI

: in I (MB Mill ,

i îonist- Motiws

'••', i ; N ( i W e a r c

1' ilMt llHllLstl")

M r •! We dOllt

:\ ihcrc." Gt'o-i:i Ninth Street , ')

• .•hmi) ad\ocatinn .*-j T » •>•, ^ 'SyLîA' niuuwnl. told 4V , j M i 4

Public Service Own-rating Plant

' 'M;'. lie and his -, " - ' V **-<f *•v'ii backing the $ O ?"*v * " * '

1 **•

- l..WI.,OT nectar <. , , ' 4 ;Bi'nuer, neiKh- " , * "

'. "ill- have lived 111 \ ' ''• i four yenrs.' in- background

»id he servedtin- U 8. Army!h< Rtnop*an

• ••' majored in „>*':>

'• -:- ! ittton at 8 e -

•! --ti v of Berlin,

'' ii I-1) Mated he• I'I'III courses a t

•• i i \

•'• !•• e m p l o y e d I n

: ! ' : .<my and l.s1 -••••••' u f S i . A l i -

111 Hie .subject of

Hoppers Company

in-•''!''(! A choice ofl I".'1'' Ill1 cllllllH'dI": not have

a- > . . ' «

Rule CriterionWOODDKirMiR — "Partisanship must give

away to integrity", Lewis S. Jacobson, specialcounsel to thi Township Investigating commit-tee said in .. section of his report entitled"Recommendations to the* Citizens,"

The section, in full, reads as follows1

This Committee has come to the conclusion thatthe affairs of Woodbridge Township during the periodcovered in the investigation show that there havebeen many, instancy where th? interest of themunicipality was subordinated lo the interests ofindividuals.

Just to cite those in which very substantial!amounts of monty are involved we rite the following:

1. The 'parties responsible for the conditionof the Sewa*enJ Sewerage Disposal Plant as oftoday.

2. The duplicate payments made to sup-pliers nf road materials selling to the road de-partment as supported by the testimony.

3. All other persons against, whom Wood*bridge Township has a claim as reflected in thetestimony.

WOODBRIDOE — "The Townslilp should institute legal proceedings to re-cover in each instance where it is reflected in the testimony of the hearingsthat a cause of action is available for the recovery of funds to the Township. . . for the bad practices, bad conduct, bad bookkeeping records, loss of recordsand divers other instances in which the municipality was always made subor-dinate to the interest of the dealers."

This is one of 13 recommendations rrfade in the report of Lewis S. Jacob-son, special counsel to the Investigating committee yesterday. The report, 52

—• " " pages long, was adoptedthe stipulation by

Town Sues Plant WinsTo Bar RR InjunctionTax Slice On Zoning

that he may file aminority report.

The report reviews theearly dkys of the committee,the controversy between formerTownship Attorney NathaniDuff and the majority whichled to court action and held up

j WOODBRIDGE — Lewis S.' WOODBRIDGE — Wood-;the hearings.jJacobsnn, special oovinsel, an- biidso Plastics Company and i n ftjs general findings Mr,inounc-ed today he will file suit the Ty.son CurporHtiun, Edgar'Jftcobson said there is "amplein' Superior Court on behalf of Hill. Tuesday, won a temporaiy;Proof' t o establish actsôf mis-

The extent of this investigation was truly super-:the .Towl)bll|P a s f t l n s t William injunction In Superior C o u r t , j ^ " ^ g r o l T S m c T mfieial for the purpose of investigating governmental!J- Klngsley. Acting Stato Tax iTrenton. before Judge Prank J. fa liure ^ keep adequate rec-processes oniv; thA is to say. that the main concern:Dil^ct^: * e adinj .Rainottd|KiWfiei<i, allowing the piant8lords a n d l n t n e l o s s a n d d e .

, „ . . -A • . i i- u ii. • vand Midiesex County TaxitO resume operation in an areaisfVUCHOn of municipal records'

of this committee •*** io biw^to hpht the ways and'lBoRvd. •'? ;«hjp4) the ôvn5hlp clairaa teif ™n o l J Z Snca t iS i

i Jr'ir T5frL,Vilp 0o7enimenV was, The•uctT^Tises oui 4 Cifi^fesideiit*^.- . , quantltletf?of material; failureer to COfrlct trrese' processed'.*here|week"» ruling.Uy JHr..K»Bsley"! Hearing, ou whether the iri-,tfl l eep tiiveptoiy records and

i h i h i l T l l i ^SS' jnctlon should be made p c r m i i s nt gainst

means of whl(!.i Joppratine: ift OTder to COfr p , f l ^ p pit needed correction and to maintain the systemiw h i c h i n p l T e c l s l i c e s ^SS.-'junctlon should be made pcrm-;coinparins payments againstwhere it was found to be 200d i391'52 f l o n l t h e T o w n s h i P ' s 1 U > a m m l w i l 1 b e l w l d M * r c h 30 ' authorized disbursements; over-

It w*s never intended Jhat'thiscommittee would ^ tinto political partisanship or personal lynchings

'-) become policemen? activity to any in-

own to ail that thiscommittee has never had and does not now have anv

i- character assaslnationsfor the purrx)?e of pinpointi^dividual. It should be well !

HE further chaud tdpnied thp appeal of New Jer- plaints against the companles.'..gross negllKence on the partsey's major railroads in otheri Kenneth Cary, 54, Montclair,!of p a s t administrations" in ac-niuiricipalities, ruled they had'president of both concerns, was;ceptinR inferior work and hav-proved to his satisfaction they:arrested last Friday on a com- inE knowledge of It, paying re-

* "The director, although hclodKine further criminal com- further charued there was

., . -twer* being over-taxed in the plaint by Building Inspect-orîncd percentages . . . »«wautnnrtry to proceed tn a Criminal manner SgamsTfoWnship." iJacK Maelvef. The '<S8m"Pl«inti"falMe"t6"pros«cWe in a civtranyone, • He reduced the $2,885,778 as-!alleged Mr. Cary violated the sll|t for recovery. . . "

sessment ml second class rail-iTownship's zoning law. He was Discussing the system in theRoad Department, Mr., Jacob-road property in the Township'released on $1,500 bail.

to $432,8,69. The ruling, ac-', Joseph M. Feinberg, Rahway,tson said "it is recommendedcording to Mr. Jacobson puts [attorney for the plants, said he that In this respect sometfie municipality In the unhap-"sought the injunction on theithought be given to determinepy position of being forced to|grounds that "Irreparable dam- the individual responsibility forpay the county more than itjage has been done by prevent-'the creation of this system olcollects in second class rail-ing the plants from operating." purposeful confusion."

In respect to the Sewaren(Continued on Page 4)

Hess Trading an4 Transport Inc.

Efforts of the Park Departmentemployes la remove It so far

Bernard Boodin, Ford Avtnue,Charles Schuster, Honisby Ave-nue: Leonard Fischer. Eu'i-have been in vain.

The Township has called j green Avenue; Milton Rapfogel,upon the Woodbridge Monu-lNew Brunswick Avenue.ment Works <O try to devise I Prom Colonta, Mrs. Nelsonsome method ;of dfaning the Kenworthy, Knollwood I anemonument.

(Continued on PIIKP 4)

David B Jackson, 104 AithuiContinued on Page 4)

Probe Cost $5,857

gov-of the

In (WinWOODBRlbGE-

of the investigation ofenimental practicesT o w n s h i p was $5,851.99,Lewis S.' Jai'obMjn, specialcounsel repealed today. ••'>- •

The sum was divided asfollows: Paul R- Bums,shorthand reporter, $1,783,50;J. Howard Haring, handwrit-ing expert, $800: A r n o l dHauler, police Investigator,$425.23; Robert Thompson,police investigator, $421.66,Laura Herman, stenographer,»15; victor Catano. School

Stalmient lwhul<'«lReport to C«niniitt<«'

custodian, $16;- He r bei tS c h v i m p f and RichaidForbes, school custodi.in.s $8each; disbursements for sci-retariiil work, research andbrle{ij.yi, minting, h\li]i]i> '"*lees, ndvanc«*T.«airt costsadditional investigation costs{ravel expense, $2,380.60

In addition to the travel-ling expenses, DetectivesThompson and Hauser re-ceived their regular salariesas police officer* and therewas no charge for their serv-ices to the investigating cqm-miUee.

Dumps Littering Town's Landscape

This investigation was one based on the principleof governmental processes rather than the investi-gation of individuals who may have • committed aviolation of the law, if any, The cooperation of thiscommittee and its counsel with the law enforcingagencies is and will always be that of complete andabsolute cooperation.

President Kennedv recentlv said' "That the timplroad t a x e s ' u r i d e r a 11(;w ies»-;He also claimed the companiesncMutiu ivwmeay recenuy saia. inat me time l C o n U n u e * o n pag'e 3 ) •• (Continued on Page 4»has come when each citizen must ask himself and, . -be prepared to say it is no longer what I want fromi I T • * . imy government, but what I can do for it." : UnSlgll tl V9

The least that any citizen of our Township can; ' ° ; do is to vote for the best man for the office as ne inhis judgment sees fit, which we believe will resultin better, more effective, more economical govern-ment. Partisanship must give way to integrity.

Vandals Scar Mayor NamesHero MarkerRA Advisors

WOODBRIDGE -,The.mon- WOODBRIDGE - Thnty-umiMit in Woodbridge Park, ont Township residents havededicated In those In the Town- been asked by Mayor Frrciuickship wild saw their lives in M - Adams to serve on a CitizensWorld Wnrs I and II, has been Advisory Committee to assistbadly dt'fnml by vandals. the Redevelopment Aguicy

Obscene words have been;They are:written across the front aiuT From Fords, Kwoh Hu. DLMI-frick of the. monument withlman Drive: Mrs. John Petei-sorae kind of black ink or paint, son, Crows Mill Road: Dr

NO plJMPI|X(it Si«us.4() nut si-em tu menn anything. Above is out on SlieJI Oil property,Avenel. Note the litter tfespitv uu-livs|)atsiiiB. nu dumping him) Shell bus spent over

$3,000 in cleaning area bat violations continue.

By RUTH VVO1.K 'Health worried. iunless the person making,, th*-.WOODBRIDGE - The prob- Efforts to halt the practicetcoraplaint actually sees the1 vlo-."

lend of illegal dumping result- have so far pruverl of tittle ef-h»tion.ing in the creation of health feet since, under the ordinance,• There is no doubt about %'hazards has the Board of;violators cannot be convicted- (.Continued on Page 31)

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961

W H A T A N O V T I O O K : : T h i * d n n i p i n f t»«X p l i r o :irrns< t l v s l r r c l fntm Scl imi l '11, Avpnrl , in the l i . i rkcrnuni i . | n thfl

f o r r c r n u n d in a d i v a r r i r d m. i t trrss « l i i r h m. ikrs ;i hrrri i inc pl . ieo fur d i sc i i sp -hrar in i : v e r m i n .

Problem?is

in

| Board, dumpinn seldom occurs "Except," Mrj during the day. Violators use mented, "to sny we

These Rules 'the cover of darkness.WOODBRIIX5E — There I Asked why h

no nerd for anyone to [dumped refuse niong me rumia _•--,;• - ) o m l l t 0

mrbftRp In empty lots iinstead of waiting for regular P*"1*, "™-v ' {ha^ l t r r .tin- Township. Your Kir- !?nrb«e__»ltertton. Mr. Wulto- T ! , * ^ ,,, ,JS "llt,irrt.y from the

. tumble sourer, shouldnuict be ol coiiorrncourts:'

;!Double Difficulty(Continued from Page 1>

will be plrkr-d up twicely and tin cans nn<t

once n \wlt If youfollow thrsi1 simple rulr.i;

I. All rpcoptables must becovered.

'.'.. OnrbaRe should not beplnccd In rrceptncles unlessIt has been drained of mois-ture.

1 All receptacles must beplaced at the eurb before 6A. M.. the days of collection,

4 G a r b a Re, ashes midrftns must be placed andmaintained In separate re-ceptacles,

5. Ashes miiRt be placed Intlcht receptacles, whirl),with Its contents Shall notexceed 75 pounds In weight.

* If you huve .somethingout of the ordinary you wishto have dumped, call theSanitation Department 'andthey will make arrange-ments as to when and howit uill bo picked up.

7. Above all. use regula-tion garbnirc containers withtight covers.

vets gave, these reasons:1. When the man and worn

an both go to business and for-Ret the collection day.

2. When trj« man of thehouse depends on the womanto place the.receptacles at thecurb

to

our

P ( " 1

the | M W * 'nnri ^ t (

the

for lands It own,

ha» one wiiooi-, .h e 8 l B t p h a s ^

>raW)r and stilt ismorrow on be hull

A h O\* t a x i 1

school there. lurgn i n (mst l . , , , s

Secessionist'Conllnurd from Paae 1'

\ 1 \ t

they frel i | l r

•.'•nerntlng |,i..

lonrd 'ifto build a new|but tnlk of secession may cause 165"fi7

a temporary delay In plansPort ReadiiiR does not have (

Mali Srhool or Junior Highsehool facilities. . ^ H(W(,Vf, r ;

I 3. Wh?n the garbage can be- | ) O u t Kleins imri It was turned -y\w rP|)fnl of the Vlllime net. l t s (, ) f cons |rt f- r s ' , ;

!comes too heavy for the woman j 0 W ] 1 („ Fords, now the people i,-. gklllmnn told the Indepen- P n Hr)(| CJ l | l s ' |('to lift Ihlwlln don't wiint. iiuii1 , " ' ' lent-Leader was made on the i,,,, „ ,,,, i. When pnrrnts depend t n e pvrr school Lnnrtf. but iwimmrndrttlon of the County pr\c^ ^ A(l:nnsupon teenagers. . p o r t Reading has no choice." :lllri Munlcipnl Law Revision .»(.n(Taiins

S. When folks Just fomet the, H c r x p l n l n r ( i his frrmip now'.rommlsslon. iilthouch ithas 14 'committees "made up N o ^loar cut explanation is ^ort R'lid'M.. |,-v,,.',of qualified people,1 yet nutilaWe. us hnw the Irais- > T n a f , j , v , M ) t p

"We arc contnrtina rvery lnturr or courts decides what thins " the nv.'v,,, ,..resident 67 Port Rendtnir and m »rr« t-tM secede* pays the. i t T f ^ o , ^ , , , h , ,If'we have 51 per cent, m will imnicip.illty for Its capital lm- «.rvlo«-d try the \i ,

Continued from Page 1' s | f t r t m ) r p l , u t -m n s ; - Mr. Pol-iprnvements. A further search r l c t hrcnuso it ,, •latlon the reduced assessment ' ; c w s | c | Rnld '<>f the-lnw Is necessary. 'nw t n R t rto,,.n., p

must be equalized to 100 PMV, T n e por( RpndliiR man had a Qmrte R- Polkowskl. chair- in Avenel. 8f«;n,-./cent of true value for county ^ ^ wo r (j for Koupers and mftJ) of the citizens sroup In Fire District 1. | , | r i ;tax purposes, #ns T i , 0 Koppers Company.:fftvor of secession, satd thts bridge, but Sew;,.,

collection day andfor the next one.

don't wait,is

Tovm to Sue

Is across the

The Koppers Company.,favor ofMr. Jacobson said last yearjhe said, has planted trees to w(,Pk (|1Pre Is sufnclenLlndustry oart of Woodbriri

the assessment.on railroads was make its grounds sightly, cut | n port Reading to pay for all Last year, Pnblie sM,805,000. This year Mr. King-down on noise and has lnstitu-j, l irir 1KOds 'he Tnwnshln MMsley added approximately an-ted smoke control. Hess, he de-i iM\ veRr Koppers paid real estate tsxr^ •.•other million to make the as-clared. has made promises In vjl8.»38 41 in taxes: Hess 823 In gross rec-:;,' •s«sjr»nt fl«ure »S,8fl5.778. j the came defection.

By virtue of the fact Wood- "Our committee Is non-part-street from hew:»rWge had asked for a fixed.lsan. We are not interested

3 W aw Vwo ) of true value of 15 per polities. We are Just tryinK t<cent, Mr. Kingsley took 15 per R*t the peoples viewpoint." Mr

...•,. cent of the two million figure Polkowskl concluded.inutural places for rats to nest, and came up with $432,869. I

*It Is not necessary to dump, In a report to the mayor, Mr.,TO SELECT ROVAI-TT; mill tresses or discarded furni- Jacobson said h« could find no) BEWAREN - A "Kinst" and,ture on empty lots," Mr. Wuk->recedent for taking an appealovets explained. "A call to the by way of a prerogative writ on

"Queen" will be crowned at theteenage dance tomorrow night

Sanitation Deportment is all the findings of the Director ofjfrom 7 until 10 P. M, In SchoolHint is necessary and they will the Division of Taxation. How-|12, C o n i m i 1 1 e e m a n Johntell you when to leave the aitl- ever, he advised going on with'Hughes, recreation chairman.

at the curb to be picked the appeal even though hejwill be a guest. Boys will notup." could,not "forecast the resultibe admitted without Jackets

According to the Health because there is no precedent.",and ties.

CURRENJ PRICES-YOU CANT flV\ BF.TTFK-

MT OR STOVF • • • • • IM x

-95 iJlTTI S(AMI I'HICK

IIKI.IVKIO

CHOOOSH Bros, and WEXLER6 V (Iranrf Avrmif. Rahw:n H s im,

OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE

BULLETIN:BtEALTFI HAZARD: This is the scene on Mutton Hollow Koad, duiilieated all over the township, Board of Health

Hi dtrlariiiK "war" on dumpers and hoprs to make examples in court of those who violate health code.

jspont an additional $1,600.j -K looks as if our efforts

I*'""1' in val" and more wiU hllveiContinued from Page 1> . ,, ,

Township residents and those t 0 b e s p e n t t 0 d o t h e J o b a U

f i o m n,.:1rh« rnmmimi l . ine » r P . l v r l " MRm< M r - V i n C e l l t S a l d

He related in 1959 the com-fiom nenrby communities are|Biadually tuniinR empty lots . ., , , , ,and roadsides into disease- ^ " V s«ryeyed their lands andbleeding Riivbage dumps. found it in a deplorable condi-

diuupiiiH g o e s t l o n - .on dfcspile the fact Barbaf:e Is! "We put up log barrtcadcollected twice weekly and tin I'M t h e dumpers made new in-Miis, ashes, bottles and other roads," Mr. Vincent continuedlefuse. once a week. fLnst year we tried asain.' We

Lust Friday, I toured the installed four-inch pipes en-'i Township aloiiR with Joseph cased in concrete and attached jWukovets, assistant to Health!cables to them to form barriers.Officer Harold J. Bailey and ourjout they even spent the effortphotographer, Windsor .1 Iak-' t 0 Ior,ce t h e pipes out of thei . I was astonished at what [concrete and started all oversaw. ^ain. We had to use buUdo-z-

In Avenel, on property owned P r s an<1 scoops to pick up thebv Shell" Oil Company, Blair .refuse and. now it appears we

I Road, there were scores of mat- j w i u n a v e t 0 s t a r t »M o v er a"tiesses, discarded furniture,1 sain."beer cans, bottles and rubbish1 The same situation exists on

5:00 FINE OR 90 DAVS: Joseph Wukovets, Board ofHealth is .shown pointing to a warning sign—but just a

few feet away there is Utter aU over tne place.

defying description.From S. B. Vincent, Jr., Shell

Oil Company. 1 learned thecompany, in 1959, spent $1,500

Mutton Hollow Road, FloridaGrove Road, Metuchen Avenue.Leesville Avenue—in fact everysection of the Township. Ybu

to clean up garbage trespassers:Just have to see it to believe itdumped 'and afeain, last yearj One of the dumping places

Put timeto work for you!

Worthwhile accomplishmentsusually take time.Make the most of yoursby getting a sound starton financial security now.You'll find every serviceyou need right here

ito keep you moving ahead'year after year.

BANKING HOURS: Monday - Thursday, 9 A. M. - 1 V. M. — Friday 9 A. M. - 6 P. M.

Middlesex County i lurgest bank

The PERTH AMBOY VSavings Institution

nun AMsor, NEW

KDMAl OUQin INiUKANCI COWOUIIOH

LATESTDIVIDEND RATE

Per Aunum

Chemical "policeman" in today's Super Shellguards against gum-fouled carburetors

—to give your car top performance

One special ingredient among the nineIn today's Super Shell gasoline is a gumpreventive.

Like a policeman dealing with a mob,it works.to keep unstable elements fromclotting together. Hence no gum prob-lem. Result: top performance.

IMAGINE an ingredient M> effec-tive that only one thousandth

oj an ounce is enough to treat agallon of gasoline.

This tiny drop is all today'sSuper Shell needs to stave offgum troubles that can hamperyour car's performance.

Gum forms when even thepurest gasolines tie held in stor-age, Unstable elements in 'thefuel combine chemically withoxygen and with each other. Thelatter is what scientists call poly-merization (a good thing if youwant to make plastics, but not ifyou want top performance fromyour gasoline).

Shell tackles the situation witha special inhibitor that is designedto keep gum from forming.

Where Ac trouble strikesCum usually ends up on sensi-tive carburetor parts, where itcan foul trie automatic choke andraise hob with a car's aii-fudmixture.

TOD rich a mixture can wastegallons of gasoline. Too weak amixture can. burn valves. Eitherway, gum troubles cost money.

In extreme cases, gum. caneven stick your intake valves.This means a rough and nefsyengine—lost power—and perhipsan expensive repair job.

To lay that Super Shell's

chemical "policeman" protects

your pocketbook is an under-

statement-

How the "policeman" worksShell's special anti-gum ingredi-ent is an oxidation inhibitor. Ithelps keep unstable elements inthe gasoline from sticking to-gether—just the way a skilledpoliceman prevents trouble bykeeping t crowd frQBi forming.

As i result your1 engine isclear>4.— for jnaiimum power,maxii&un mileage. All of whichadds up to top ptr\onnenu.

I'll s is just one of the speud

jobs done by the 9 ingredients

in Super Shell to give your car

lop per/ormonce. You owe it to

your car to learn what each of

the others can do for you, too.

#2 U TCP for power,mileage and longer plug-lifeToday's Super Shell now con-tains an even better version ofthis famous additive. Its name iscresyl-diphenyl-phpsphate.

TCP* additive cm give jourcar up to 15 pet cent r/une pow-er; up to 17 extra « i l« per tank-fuh and cm make ipqrk flugilast up to twice as long.

New TCP does this by neu-tralizing certain effects of com-bustion deposits. It is scientifi-cally formulated to keep themfrom glowing when hot-a majorcause of power loss. Also fromdiverting your spark-a majorcause of 'missing."

#3 is "cat-cracked" gasolinefor power with a purr

This is petroleum that has actu-ally cracked under 900-degreeheat and catalytic action. Itsheaviet molecules have beenshattered into lighter ones.

The result is a supei-octane' ingredient that makes your en-gine purr with power the mo-ment you put your foot down.

Yoa can forget tali (igly picture if you QU vour unk with today's Supa Shell. Itthat could fona in your fuel system if you didn't use i gisoliw widi tn tfficienl

this high-octane ingredient forShell aviation fuel.

Alkylate—which took thedream of 100-octane gasolineout of the lab and put it into theskies—is now in Super Shell. Itcontrols knocking in hot enginesit high speeds far better thananything else yet available.NOTE: Speaking of controllingknocks at high speeds, remem-ber; that car engines frequentlyturh even faster than the enginesof « DC-7. Think of this nexttime you pass another car.

#5 is anti-knock mix forextra resistance to knocks

You might think that two high-

octane ingredients are enough

fur knock-free perforniante. Hut

Shell's scientists have ears like

musicians.

they insist gn adding a spe-

cial antiknock mix. A mix, so

effective, one ttasfoon per gal-

Iuu con boost antiknock rating

hy five points.

Tiiij mix has the tricky job of

regulating combustion so that

Super Shell gives each piston a

firm, even push-rather than »

sharp blow which would cause

a knock.

Think what this extra volatility

means in cold tveather.

Your engine tin's in seconds.

There U less strain on your bat-

tery. And none on your patience.

NOTE: Super Shell is primed with

Butane all year. In winter, Shell

scientists just iia-rcase the dose.

#7 is Pentane mix for fastwarm-ups on cold days

Pentanes are made by tearing

gasoline apart, much as you split

kindling to start a log fire.

In lliii cwf, the "Jogs" ofg •M-

rroktim's heavier hydrocarbons.

A special procea transforms tli«ir

molecules from slou''

"logs" Otto the quick

"kindling."

N 8 T B E » U L T : Fast warm-up and

top performance in a biirry.

#8 u an "anti-icer" to check

gum

worth of pljiinum

Shell to pr<x!iu e 1*1 -

fortunately tln^ [•

The .p r o c e s s , i \ ! i i J i ••:•

ilMnKI l l . l l l l f . ^

i l l !" Sl ipvi >'"'• '..'•l u i l i u s l>i-11-• • ;•

tului.'nc,

' l | l O f f l l ' . '

per cYnt -•»?•••«' •(Jiaii luhnt., i

Test Super S1

Try Suncr M'<'filing- i')ii IIa dif lcrvi i i f »J)

gilic rui» . I li i'

F

shillingSuper Shell's formula is adjustedup to eight tiiiwjs a year to beat

the weuher. I'or example, whenever the temperature i, mtu to

be less than forty-five degrees, •carburetor anti-icer is added.

Why add anti-Kir at forfy-fivt'•'"•'Because, eve n fcen,

tUwU'i DoollUlt, plooetf

#4 is Alkylate, noted forknock control in hot eagtnes

OB coU •omingsButane is to eager to get Boina

that ShelJ keeps it under pres

sure 400 feet below gtpund lo

i f in

.tor. It cm stall

W U P t a l l o" l"t« fore n e rC> more mileage

Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer itup it from vaporing by itself. It takes eight

-where l,mi>«r« working t<>'ear go b*tt«r m ii. n'1

ill, ! •!

"l\;.'

i! «!h

V i

i11

if

I K %

',, >

: ' , • *

•ii

1s1if}>

f

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 PAGE THREE

,MMII III MAN HONORED: Third Ward CommlUpctnan John lluirhcs was (tufst of honor at a dinner Friday ath i : , ,i,i,, SrMcd, left to right. Pollcr Chltf John R. E«an, Mrs. .Inhn Hughes, Mr. HuRhcs. Mayor Frederick M.m nmimittremen David Miller and Maynard Winston. Standing CommHteemen Charles Molnar and

Kvanko, C»rl Fleming Walter Kerbls, Slmnn Kuddka and David NicolaJohn

Presentjiirh 17 Story. , K ,,i. I'ntrick's Day

i;.. iiir .students ofin Miiiilim's fourth,,: Awii f l richcwl 23|

i ; , | , i •mm lot nil the'.

i uiid p a r e n t s Of

> i ; : , i , s tfiiss A p lay ,

..i Mi i id i 17" w a s

-,,• ic.cliiird Vnn Llew,

, , ; , Dniia F i s h e r ,

• ,- .-, 'i . fames R l t

• c , . H,V;I, G a r y K o -

. ..Ii Ti.tilt f f l . a n d

i • : • performed by

v.nMol. Barbara- , :i MiCiiihv, Glen

; ,I:K1 Catherine!ii;ilmliT Of t h e

fllOlUS

; •; thr performersv . lield.

linr Mitsvah•luh'd Saturday: : l i « iK - " S h a b b o s

i'. i liidi1 to Exodus" ,

••• - r i m o n topic of]

o(,

Sub-Junior ClubPlans April HopW00DBRIIX1E Thr Wnnd-

bi'lrtite Sub-Junior Woman'sCUlb completed pin us for nBermuda Hop" at n meet ins

at The Independent-LeaderBuilding, IB Green S'l-eet. Triodfilire, to be held April R nl thrWoodbrldRe Junior HIKII SchoolBniTon Avenue, will benefitthe Upper Extremity AmputeeFund. Live musk will he pro-vided from 8:00 - 11:30 midthe public Is Invited to nttenriMr. and Mrs. Michael W. Strolnwill serve as ehnperoncs. MrsStroln Is the club's advisor.

pjince committee reports wereheard from Susan Diflnermanand Dlanne Tappen. music;Audrey Cliomn and Anitavnns. tickets; June Nieklns andJanice Per.k, publicity. The re-freshment bar will he. staffedby Elsie CfUSterisen. BonnieDenys, Marnet Moy and Bar-bai'a Stumpf,

A penny collection for thePenny Art Fund was taken byVirginia Mayer, art chairman.1

Miss Choma, education chair-man, announced as a result ofthe department's recent candysale, $25.00 has been donatedto the Douglass College Fed-eration Scholarship Fund.

The public welfare depart-ment reported" sending 73 piecesof new costume jewelry to theNew Jersey State Home forGirls, Trenton. Miss Kovacsveterans chairman, reportedjcrossword puzzles, cookies and

Men's GroupOrganizedToAidBPW

WOODBHIDGE — Plans areni'icssiiiK fni' the Hol ly DebU-nie Ball In be held December

nt Scotch Plains Country

FIRST CONTRIBUTOR: Mayor Frederick M. Adams purchased the first lair to slirnify hisapproval of a Taj Day neiii* sponsored Saturday by the Woman's Chili of Woodbrldue(or the benefit of thr Barron Public Library. Left to right are Mrs. Bernard J. Concan-non, president; Mrs. John Schwarz, Tag Dav chairman; Mayor Adams and Mrs. Norbcrt

.lost, treasurer of the. Barron Library Board.

ClubwomenPlan TagDayTo Aid Barron LibraryWOODBRIDGE — Tag Day

for the benefit of the BarronPublic Library will be con-

a sports scrapbook were sent ducted Saturday by the Wom-to the U.S. Army Hospital, Fort an's Club of Woodbrldge. Vol-Dlx. Committee members areMaryann Gerlty, Michele Stahl

unteer workers are asked tocontact Mrs. John Schwarz.

Final plans of the seasonwere discussed at a meeting at

Plans for a theatre party at|the Craftsmen's Club. A rum-

Maryann Symchlk, Missnerman and Miss Peck.

Dln-

the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill-burn, were outlined by SheppleStrauss, chairman. Tentativedates scheduled are April 15 -Country Girl" and April 22 -View From the Bridge", both

starring Shelley Winters.Reports were also heard from

Linda Napoll and Miss QerityJco-captalns of the Heart Fundtag day and from Miss Peck,club representative at theJunior Woman's Club federa.tlon night program.

ii'.ui'l Newbcrfier;; Adiitli Israel

7 3D I1. M .U>'

K

:id

i i l

Wolpjn, Mn of;Arthur Wolplnj

. will chant theconduct respon-m honor of hi*which will Uke

uv afternoon at. Tlie OneRsponsored by

Pearse-Figarotta RitesHeld in Trinity Church

morning services

h'l \W i IIHISTENKRoi!RUiGE-The infant• -'f Mi and Mrs. Alex

uins Wen/, 511 Gar-

•TIIK STORY OK MARCH 17T1I1: Above are mrmbm of the c»rt who presented a St.Patrick'! Day play at School 23, Avenel. All are members of MIM Lucy DeMartino's fourthtrade. Standing, left to richt, Frank Matulonli. Gary Kolenz, Peter Cocuiza, JamesBlUhU. M i a Hfltom; knetUni, Jojfpb. IalUef«r. Dana, FWwr, D»iM Zale, Richard

Van-Uew.

mage sale will be held tomor-row at 102 Main Street withMrs. Louis Pllsko chairmanMrs. Pllsko will be at the MainStreet address today after 1:00to receive articles to be sold.

Mrs. Plisko also announcedplans are complete for fun amfrolic night April 17 at th<home of Mrs, William Almas:175 Sherry Street. Recipes anstill being accepted for th<

prlntw

Maryannannounced

Club cook book to beIn May.

Mrs. M. John Schubert re-ported on the candy sale now i:progress for the charity fund.

Representing the club at thiart symposium at Douglass College were Mrs. Earl Carstenseand Mrs. Mable Naylor. Mr;Melvin Melanaon, a member o:

Iven'tlon of the New Jersey State the art department, was award

Urban, president,dates as follows:

April 1, all contributions due tostate finance chairman; April25, rehearsals for music festiv-al; May 5, Sixth District MusicFestival at Sewareu School;

\Uay 12-14. 34th annual con-

WOODBR1DQELieutenant Robert

WOODBRI1K1EOhitrch

— TrinityT . . . . . - w u the let-ting iutiday afternoon for tltenvddinit of Miss Irene AnnFtaarotta, daUKhk>r of Mr. andMrs. Frank P, Ftgarotta. 19Giove Avenue, and Richard carnations.

neckline. Her bouffant skirt,also appllqued with AJenconlace, ended In a chapel train. Aheadpiece of lace and peau desole held her bouffant veil, andshe carried a cascade of yellow

K I ' l lI 'Tll ,

Church.

ehrlsUwd,SuHjIaj aMrs W

Duffy.were tlw child's father, the

Warren Pearse, «>n of Mr. andMrs. Max Milton Pearse, 2314Lake Drive, Orand Rapids,

iii'lr Li l l ian

KlliViiW.SiCi.

marriage by herbride wore a gown

Kuzio of pi'ftti de sole featuring appll-

Maid-of honor was Miss CarolAgesen, Woodbrldge. Serving asbest man was Robert Metz

Rtv. William Schmaus Brooklyn, N. Y., and Lt. Jay Pitsffrev*, Grand Rapids, Ml 'wa« usher.

After a trip to New York thecouple tflll live in Massa-

of Alencon lace

Better Records

- of the 'personalbookkeeping4'kind —are yours when youpay all bills with bankchecks,

Air Force TransfersLamb to Texas Base

- SecondM, Lamb,

son of Dr. Robert M. Lamb of4426 Lakewood Boulevard, LongBeach, Calif., hat been assignedto James Connally AFB, Texas,Ifor undergraduate navigatortraining.

The lieutenant makes hishome at 293 Orady DriveWoodbrldge.

A 1855 graduate of St. PetersHigh School. Jersey City, Lt

Federation of Woman's ClubsAtlantic City.

Miu Napoll and Miss Tappenwere In charge of refreshmentsElection ofplace AprilStreet.

Lamb graduated f r o mCdUe«e in 1BW.

officers will take11, at 18 Green

jed third prize for her paintingin the beginner's class. Members will exhibit their painting!|at the April meeting.

Mrs. Melanson, educatio::ha!rman, announced a saving

[bond will be awarded a Wood

idRc High School graduatethe commercial course and a1

LWV Session SetTonight at 8:15

WOODBRIDOE-The Wood-bridge Township League of

luh by WoodbrldKe Townshipm s i n i* s R nnd ProfessionalWoman's Club.

A special men's committee 1»low being organized and ameeting will fte called after '.duster. Application forms foriebutantes will be ready In twoweeks and may be obtainedram any member. It Is expect*

ed to limit the Debs to 50.A New England baked bean

md brown bread supper will beheld tomorrow night at thohome of Miss Ruth Wolk, HighStreet. After the eupper, fur-..ther plans will be made for the.nine 10 festival to be held inSewaren for the benefit of 8e-

/ waren Public Library./ A Plc-a-Tray party has been\ scheduled for April 13 at\ School 11, open to the public.

i Tickets may be obtained frontMrs. James Nolan, Colonla,chairman, or from any member.

The annual installation din-ner dance Is scheduled for April11 at Colonla Country Club.Election of a nominating com-mittee is scheduled for April 7

mlor ?lrl is being selected tottend the Girls' Citizen's In-ltutc at Douglass College inune.Reports were given by Mrs.1

incent Logue on the sixth dis-rict music festival April 28 inhe Craftsmen's Club, and Mrs,lavld Black, who representedhe club at the federation nightibservance of the Woodbrldgeunlor Woman's Club.The club was represented at

he sixth district spring con-erence in" Plalnfiejd by Mrs,lugene Leahy and Mrs. Logue.Mrs. Bernard Concannon

president," announced electionof officers will be held, andboard of directors' annual reports are due at the April 1meeting.

The drama department presented an original play by MrsNeil Stoddard, directed by MrsHerbert Nielsen.

The board of directors willmeet April 12 at the home

Women Voters will meet to-

at Stanley's Restaurant, Route1. Election of officers will take

Mrs, Melanson,Avenue.

SS2 Linden

CARD PARTY ARRANGEDPORT READING — A can

party, sponsored by the PoriReading Free Library, willheld at 8 P.M. on April 25, iSt. Anthony's Church Ha!Woodbridge Avenue,

ighUt 8:T5"wlth"Mrs] Robert|Pla.ce

ogel. 109 Green Street. Plansill be announced for the an-,ual dinner April 27 at Oak Elizabeth Saturday were111 Manor where officers

Among those who attendedthe State Board meeting at

Mrs.Mrs.John Muller, president;

elected! Reservatlo'nV must|Mabel Naylor, first vice presl« made by April 20.

Plans will also be discussed1

dent and Miss RuthState public relations

Wolk.chalr-

or a trip to the United Nations m a n 'uildlng April 11 which will ln-:lude a briefing at the World\ffairs building, a guided tourif the U. N. and sitting in on

general assembly session.!\nyone interested in attendingmay contact Mrs. Sol Mlnte, f\Marlboro Lane, Colonla.

Mrs. William Fairbanks, whohas been higher education:hairman for the State Leaguetor the past two years, will1

speak on ''Higher Education."Mrs. Fairbanks is a graduateof Swarthmore College whereshe majored in government,and her graduate work inAmerican Government wasdone at Columbia University.She taught at Swartfuiwre and!

|Bonard Colleges and spent fiveyears In administrative posi-tions in the federal government.

Emblem Club HostessTo Crippled Kiddies

WOODBRIDGE — Approxi-mately 25 children and theirparents attended the secondannual C r i p p l e d Children'sEaster party at Trinity ChurchHall Saturday afternoon spon-sored by the Emblem Club. Mrs.[Richard Coley and Mrs, EugenePodor were co-chairmen as-sisted by their committee.

Entertainment was furnishedby Dick Lane, magician and agroup of children from a localdance studio.

SUffat Chang*Overhead at Milliner's: "Isnt

Delegates to the State Leagueof Women Voters convention(April 19,20, and 21 at AtlanticCity are Mrs. Max Dinerman,[Mrs, Frank Mazzur, Mrs! Bert-

it just too sweet, dear?" "No,It's just too dear, sweet."—An-swers.

hold Sheffield; alternates willInclude Mrs. Joseph Manzlcorjeand Mrs. Bert Lenoble.

»t thejehusetts.The bride graduated from

Woodbrldse High School andDouglass College. She received!a master of arts degree from1

the University of California,!Berkeley.

Her husband Is a graduate ofEast Grand Rapids High School;East Grand Rapids, and Carle-ton College, Northfield, Minn.He also received a master ofarts degree from the Universityof California. Berkeley. A mem-ber of the U. S. Army, he hascompleted duty at Fort Ord,Cal., and has been assigned toFort Devens. Mass.

commission In the Air Forcewas granted upon completionof Officer Training School at1

Lackland AFB, Texas, in 1961.

Annual Easter EggHunt Planned Sunday

COLONIA — Colonla PostAmerican Legion will hold itsannual Easter egg hunt for Co-lonla and Avenel children up to12 years of age, Sunday, 2 P. M,,St.

Hu|«t Merrill Park.Mayor Frederick M. Adams,

Police Chief John R. Egan, andmembers of the Town Com-mittee have been invited.

new

Your checkbook stubstell at a glance whatyou've spent, and how;/our cancelled checksare sure receipts.Before rfs bill-payingtime again, come inand open a

CheckingAccount!

Girl Scouts HoldSupper

AVENEL-A mother-daugh-ter spaghetti supper was heldiiy Brownie Troop 35 at FirstPrcSbyterlan Church, with 70in attendance. The .supper wasprepared by troop memberswho also set the tables andserved the meal. A clean-upcommittee was also kept busy.

The invocation was given bythe Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mac-Konzle. Troop leader is Mrs,Peter Mazura. assisted by Mrs.William Cuslck. Mrs. ErnestToth and Mrs. Merrill Hawkes.

For th is . . . or ANYbanking service consult,

''<ic Bank wUh ALL flu Smlcu"

Malmzewski • FedorEngagement Announc

WOODBRIDGE — Mr. andMrs. Thomas Connolly, 159Strawberry Hill Avenue, an-]nounced the enmigempnt ofMrs. Connolly's daughter, Miss.Rosemarie Fedor, to 36/4 Je-rome Matuffiewskl, U. S7. Army,Fort Ord, Cal., son of Mrs.Anna Matuszewskl. Newark,formerly of Woodbridge.

Both attended Woodbrldgeschools. Miss Fedor in employedby Carteret Novelty Company

Lillian's Dress Shopin Carteret

Xook Your Loveliestfor EASTER

in our fine selection of

DRESSESSUITSCOATS

SUITSfrom

17.95up

We Also tarryHALF SIZES,

mi to WA

Join Our

DRESS CLUB

1ANK ANDTRUSTfCOMPANYMl " l b l : l

AMBOY, N. J.

federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WOODBRIDGE

fAKKINQMElttKTOKENS

Lillian'sDress Shop

71 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Phone

HJmball

1-5751

STORE HOURS!Monday, Tutsdny

>nd Thursday•J:JU A.M. to 8 I'M.rrWv T1UJP.M.

Weduiid» andTin I P.M.

Charge Ii

all-new

playtexgirdleNow there's a completely new beoufifulPlaytex Girdle with exciting new feature*

never before possible.n e w ! soft, sheer cloth lining

gives soft cool coinfort.n e w ! cut higher [in front (ormore freedom of movement.

new/ longer sides smoothaway thigh bulge. M ,

m w f won't punchm or too*.

new! tats up to 3 finthan ordinary girdles.

n e w ! wont ride up because

of seven-way stretch.New Golden Playtex Girdle 'with magic-finger panols iuppor! yeyr -

tummy. White only $10.95. XL $11.95..New Golden Playtex Zipper Girdlelips on and off so easily,White only $12.95, XL J 13.9b

STORE HOURS;

9:30 to < Friday 'Til

Open Late NextWednesday,

Thurndsy and Friday

Saturday Till 6

Christensen'sDt'intrtnwnl Store

>>7 M l / \ STIi \ionnnniiii-i

FREE PARKING

»t all times in our

PAVED and LIGHTED LOT

A1? REAR ENTRANCE

TO STORE

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 10(51

Irrrgu'arilicsi > p i t : i i i ' n i r u m Ptwt 1 >

disposal plant whichMnrted to drlnioiate soon »h-ev completion In 1955, Mr.Jfk'obmii Mid retained perccnt-Bitcs »<•!(• ;)flid to Borland Con-Mriii'tiiin company and no claim»as r\rr made to BeilaMl, theSurely Companies or the En-Bineer. IJIIIIS P. Boo; or the

Mibrontrnctor to mske repflin'.'f :o<\<\ for VAC repairs .

Damme Suit fried'In tins matter". Mr. .Jaeol>-n «!(itc., "the invp

or

Good GovernmentSeen ip to 1'rrsf

F.—Lewis S.Jirofonn, special roun«rl tothe Tnwnshiji InvrMiulitiKCommittee, In his final rr-pnrt madr »n appeal to thene«st>«pen "»o heroine lead-en in Ihe field of goodftovrrnmrnt."

UP wrote:• "An appeal Li now made

to the newspaper* that srneour area, and which to a.very lar»e extent formulatepublic opinion, that the « -tent they deem appropriateIn the Interests of good gov-ernment, become the leadenIn the field of food govern-ment hj nposinc what Isbad and rotten. We note thatsome paper* do have char-acter and a heart.

"lo those, we say, keep tipthe good work and rivt usmore, character, more con-cern and more heart. To theothers who have done noth-ing, we say make this jourholiness and maybe the In-fection of good government,will become contagious tothe end that we in Wood-bridge and Middlesex Countycould serre at a carrier ofgood, clean, efficient govern-merit,"

After th« report was sub-mitted, Mr. Jaeobaon in-formed The Independent-Leader he considers It anewspaper with "characterand t heart."

LOOKING TO THE Ft'TlTtF.: With the aid of rfjlonal XJrban Renewal official* from Philadelphia, members of theRedevelopment Agtncj, Board of Education and Township officials are shown inspecting a possible school site in TortReading. Left to right, Michatl J. Amodlo. purchasing agent 8. Buddy Harris, Agency vice president;.Richard Traslssiand John Lavey, regional office; Mayor Frederick M. Adams, Eev. William H. Payne, agency president: Francis Wakov-ets, Board of Education president; Robert Dorner and Roger Ilallrnbeck, Victor Gruen Associates, who are making a

surrey for the agency.

partment. That way responsi-bility for any irregularities can will submit it to the Town Com-be placed upon the person lnmittee and push It lor action,"

lack of records, failure to checkweights and quantlttet andtestimony given by i hand-writing expert, Mr. Jacobsonmade several recommendationswhich Include serially number-ed deliver; slips, that loads beweighed by a Township em-!"'"^'^".T"

* .-* S S L 1 ? ? . " ? ^ the proposed building U in the

"It will not He dormant, we

charge.Zoning Faults Cited

He further recommends morecare be given In checking sizejof a proposed building as com-

weight slip attached to the de- zone and more care be

»"**!" *-M3 = .^d^ £5*£ 3system be Installed, that black

he replied.It was ordered that copies of

the report be sent to the Gov-ernor, Attorney General, Presi-dent of the Senate, Speaker ofthe Assembly, prosecutor, Su-perior Court Judge Galliano,e*ch member of the Town Com-mittee, to the six newspapers

William Leahy, Columbus Ave-nue; Edward Stay, SchoolStreet; P a t r i c k KUmurray,North Park Drive.

occupancy, so that there

ty for the various aspects of theRoad Department emanatefrom the Town Commlttwmah

In' regard to trailer camps,Mr. Jacobson said there was an

in charge of roads, with the ex-i"abf lu, te a n * «<"nplete disre-press understanding that even^ a r d o t control1. He said up

until the date of the new orsubordinates be given responsi-bility which Is pinpointed as totheir duties and no deviationsbe permitted."

The next subject discussedby Mr. Jacobson is BuildingDepartment. He wrote that "asa result of irregular practicesWoodbrldge Township is now

committee has unanimouslyresolved to recommend to the

• Town Committee suit be lnstl-. tuted for recovery of such sums• from such persons or compa-

nies who bear a responsibilitytor this 'horrible mess.' "

\ Taking up the matter of theJ Road Department, the counsel; said the investigation shows a!amount of money by virtue of

engaged in a law suit with Ty- ™&m*son Company where one of two|'lver5'-things will happen.

"(1) Either the Tyson Com-pany will be permitted to op-erate an Industrial plant in aresidential area, or (2) TheTysOn Company will suffer the

until the dat« of the new or-dinance In 1960 there was"negligence. Inaction and fail'ure to meet a situation and thecomplete disregard for the ci-tizens' rights,"

Counsel discussed a Touchersubmitted by Tuscan OU Com-pany which had the same meter

and after de-

is covering the area, to DetectivesRobert Thompson and ArnoldHauser and to the TownshipClerk.

If any resident of the Town-ship wishes to look over the re-port, he may do so during regu1

lar business hours at the officeof the Township Clerk, or the

"Incidentally", Mr. Jacobsonnoted, "at that time Commit-teeman Alibanl (L. Ray) had afinancial Interest in this fuelcompany."

The attorney cams to several^ r ^loss"* of a' very substantial!conc lus lons a n d ma<Je recom-

"complete and absolute abuse; of authority, coupled with alack of responsibility and a

Its construction of a buildingdue to the Irregularities In thesystem as it has heretofore

* system that was Initiated to'existed and as presently exists."* make it either difficult or lm- Mr. Jacobson recommends; possible to check the dollar! that a complete review of the\ value for materials bought and Building Department should bei used by the Road Department."!made Immediately so that* all* Reviewing the testimony facets in connection with con-1 given on alleged dupltcate slips,istruction be fixed in one de-

mendatlons that included a newvoucher system, outlined thepowers of the Townshipurer; recommended a completeinventory should be taken twicea year; and each elected offi-cial and municipal employeeShould have his or her dutiesoutlined so there can be nodoubt.

FOR EASIERENTERTAINING

Imported and Domestic

Vermouths . . Cordials . . Liqueurs

Famous Imported and American

Champagne and S«><»rir»«<x Burgundy

ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER

ORDER NOW . , . CALL ME 4-1889

Executive Apartment*Ready for leasing

EDISON — Now under con-struction on Route 27 In EdisonTownship and leasing for Apriloccupancy, Is a new, one-story,ranch design apartment build-in*, called Executive Apart-ments at Edison. The nimrl-ments me completely air-con-ditioned. 2-room efficiencyjunlts. planned specifically to'meet the needs of executive*.,bachelors, baohelorettes, and!retired or business couples.Rentals are $105. monthly, in-

iiK heat, gas and rwrkhif;ceiling living -dining room: cm

Features Include cathedralcelling ltvlnp"dlnin& room: »p-arnte sleeping alcove with fold-ing door and window; efficiencykitchen and bar with Formicawoodtone cabinets, Frlpldairejrefrigerator. 4-burner built-inran^e and exhaust fan: mnsa!^tile bathroom wltlv colored)fixtures, medicine cabinet andexhaust fan: Individual G-Eair condltloniii)! thermostat (

ontrol in each apartment: hot]water heat with individual!thermostat control in each,apartment: master televisionintenna with Individual apart-ment outlets: built-in telephoneoutlet in each apartment:1

laundry room with drying sys-tem; parquet hardwood floors:full length aluminum windowscreens; Venetian Minds: apart-jment door Interviewers; tex-

Vandals(Continued from Paw 1>

A recommendation Is mtufcto the magistrate, that wherliand if the vandals are caught.

— and nothing i,.nally, when she ,|Prevln and they ,

work on KM,,cancelled hoi mm

Shortly thorcni«he and Mr. pi

""WAITING IMPATIENTLY: Unry Lanidon (DorothyUngaii) dauber of Mr. .nd Mm. Mlctael ,J. Ungan,Columbus Avenue, Wondbrldff, Is shown with her hus-band. Andre l'frvln. Both h»ve t*«i nominated for an

d f th wrotf for the film PfPeband. Andre lfrvln.Academy Award for a ionr they wrotf for the film,II ,«m« a Ion* time until April 17 when they will finally

know whether they won.

H O I X Y , calH. - DoryLangdon, better known In

Also, Leo Lynnot. Menlo tured walls and ceilings; g e n e r - ' . . , ; Dorothy LanPark Terrace; Clement G, ' " ' " 'Scharwath, Avenel: Allen Stew-art, Port Reading; JosephShort!, Iselln; John Cyrus,Keasbey, Oreon J. Cortwrlght,Port Reading; A. S. Stern,Sewaren.

ous closet space; private en-trances: one story with no — Mlch:ae l j . ungan ofstairs to climb; attractively;„, C o h l m b u s Avenue, Wood-

fart she wascontract to the M ,',collaboratlnn i>rr,,lwent when they v.i,, ',,November. 19MI

'tip In Ihr (|,1||(K

Since then tln-v ;many wnga toKi'tinaway P a n of Tim,,

I to have been bun - • ,turea. Dory Is Mill ,,clouds" at thr HUMbelim nomlnnted [,>•

|demy Award, the i:;the motion pirtin.can bestow ui>nn ;

workers. She is inthink too much nb<,,>although try ns , ,can't keep from tin- •,ins little "thank *n-,which keep runt,;;her head, "Jur,t in u ,

On the night o[ A; ;

will be at the Ami, ,;1.presentation, shell ,,nlone, since her ]Mi,.:,ron the podium romi••„Academy Awards « ,she stated:

•Andre la lucky n,busy conducting Ii. ,,time to worry a: id'whether or not In•:; ••

address.The former Woodbrtdje girl

there and wait.and wait."

landscaped grounds; 100% on-,site parking.

bridge, together with her hus-band, rioted pianist, composer,conductor and arranger, Andre

<\nmt>r* nnA Adnm* Prevln. has been nominated forcomers ana AUams a n Acgdemy Award for the firstTo be Feted April 8 song she and Mr. Prevln ever

WOODBRIDOE - Joseph p. [created for a motion picture.The song, "Faraway Part of

for which Miss Langdon

aan. daughter of Mr. and|ieft her home-town 10 years,i. She had originally intend-jA N E W A R R I V A ,

ed to become a linger but It p E R T H A M B ( ) y

wasn't until she turned to lyricwriting that ihe began to

1967 sheFreed, a

ter. Kathlwn,{and Mrs.Perth Amboy, HI P

Somers and Frederick M.

Mayer studios, to come to HoH«J f ™lywood to collaborate with ne r

i

li;l \1

, H t h r o u g h

they be made to remove the BPOE will be honored at a sun* *>y Judy Garland In the

copy Is also available at TheIndependent-Leader office.

wl th a ^n

them weeks.

Plant Wins(Continued from Page 1>

Stronger PatternsSeen in Men's Tie*

the first and second exaltedjwroU! the lyrics and her hu«-|Jver5lght o n M r pnt^ p f tr tirulers of the Woodbridge Lodge band composed the music, was ,_ t 0 p u t g e n t ]y_ n e forgot to

: Columbia motion picture, "Pe-Ipe". Additionally, Mr. Prevlnspring dance April 8.

Mr. Adams ends his term a s | n M ^ n n o m inated for twothe exalted ruler at the end other Academy Awards, one forof this month. A buffet supperwill be served along with the

Introduce MlM Langdon to Mr.Prevln. so for months she wait-ed at the studio to begin work Mercedes compum

his scoring of a dramatic pic-ture, "Elmer Gantry" and an-

. , . other for his scoring of aidancing and entertainment.!"", . l T h p BptU Are

Stronger patterns, more bril-':Co-chatrmen «.t Jerry Kregercai1 ,. Ahave been damaged by a "mul- liant colors and a return to'and 8tephen Katalvero M l s s U n 8 d o n Wfts b o r n a n d

Mplidty of criminal suits" [popularity of the underknot; 'He asked the court that the designs mark the new neck-

Costello, Fourth

Austrian

Miss Lagraised in Woodbrldge. She at-

and is a graduate ofTownship be restrained fromacting against his clients un-

wear for spring. NO GI CARS SHIPPED FREE woodbrldge High School. SheThere will be more native S e r v l c « men overseas can no is also a graduate of American

foreign cars tax-Academy of Dramatic Arts.til the courts decide a suit filed prints, such as batlkt, and 'wger M? foreign cars t a x ; Academy of aby the munclpality two weekajthere will be more light sllveryi'rM an<* sn*p " i e m o m e dl l fy -New York Cjty. After gradu-

_^_ ~, ..,_ ,_ -- ' '--grounds accented by patterns f r e e w l t n t h e Government pay-nation she toured the countryago. The Township is askingthat the plants be demolished.

Clevi

of deeper hue. Stripes will bewoven on twill, satin and mad-

ing the freight. with Olson and Johnson InThe new order was given re-,"Sons of Fun", did bit parts in

Mayor Names(Continued from Page 1)

Avenue; Bernard McGarry, 25,nd Avenue; Donald Htjl-|Cleveland Avenue; Mrs.:

After Mr. Jacobson reviewed James Small, Delaware Avenue;

ras fabrics as well as the fam- ! c e n t l v Kennedy Admin- movies and appeared In Night;iliar reps.

Pakistan acceptsterms on oil exploration.

lstration as part of the effort Clubs in New York includingto cut down the outflow of gold,the Latin Quarter and Copa-

Soviet;and dollars from the United:cabana. She has one sister,(States. ,Mrs. George Qoodenow, who

the report, the press was per-mitted to ask questions.

John Evanko, chairman, wasasked whether "any action Isto be taken against any of themunicipal employees.".

"There a r e undoubtedlygrounds for takinr action", Mr.Evanko replied, "but I can't bemore specific at this time."

"What will happen to this re-port?" Mr. Evanko was asked.1

John Felz, Sherwood Road;Russell Moody, Broadway Ave-nue; Frederick Stebblns, Arch-angel* Avenue: Frank Ber-itBgna, Mldwood Way. j

Fr,om Woodbrldge: John Mol-jnar, Kimball street; Charles E.JGregory, Green Street, WHlardjDunham, Kimball Street, MissRuth Wolk. High Street; Rob-ibert M. Vojcel, Green Street,James Mullen, Bergen Street;

Enjoy an EveningAt

SwallickTavern, Inc.:BetT

Wine

Corner William Si New Streets • Liquor

WOGDBRIDGK • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe" - Phone ME 4-9738

LADIES...

FREE DELIVERY from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Visiting for Dinner? Take a Gift Bottle-Along

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE

Mary Andrasrik. Prop.

»MR«V AVENUE. WOOUBRIDGE

Before You

Select Your New

E A S T E R

B O N N E T . . .

Let Fredric Style Your Hair

. . . Enhance New Beauty!

Fredric'sSpring Special!

'CarylRichard*

Permanent

.50Complete

Includes Shampoo,fcirt and Completej Btftylint

All Permanents Done by FREDRIC"Serving the MdlM of Hahway and Vicinity

For Over 'l'wmty Vears"

Fredric'sISO Elm Avenue, Railway

— PIIONt — ' ' '

'RJ 1,-1700' -FU 1.4883Frtdric in* S u m C»pak|« H»lr Htyliit* to Serve lou

RITCHIE'S S a y s . . . STOP CRABGRASS N O W !

The seeds from last year's bumper crabgrass cropare already in the soil. If they mature, crabgrasswill get a stranglehold on your la\yn. HALTS* tothe rescue! One winter application with the ScottsSpreader creates a "barrier" on thesoil's surface, that curbs crabgrassas it sprouts. HALTS grub-proofs thesoil, too. A half-hour well spent!More and mart (oiks are coming to ut for advict on improulng theirtawru through M eoiy-to-follou ScotU Program, Come in anytime.We'll be glad to pntcribt the correct Program for your luwit.

I

Save *5,00! Scotts Spreader (16.95)plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90

RITCHIE'S Garden CenterOpen Dally 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. (Open Sunday) Establiihed 1824

West Iwuan Avenue, (lo Ionia T I r | | Qj»tt WMt *f dard*i) BUte farkway 181. ill 0

Best SelectionE v e r . . .

Enjoy t!,« dw:nc-

tivf quality our rup-

utatlon has b*en

twill on. the un-

usual v»lue our p|)l-

Icy dktitA - ii\<l

enjuy elegancf to-

day . .

WE

OPENDAILY

» A. M. TO ( p M .

» A. M. TO » P. M.

LET (^

RESTV11YOUB

Into the » • » V f "

c«t iyou

' AUDealini Escliuivcly Styled I?)

WOODBRIDGlFUR SHOP522 Amboy Avenue, Woodbrid^

M«robcr

ME

tnrtm O»W •« Ainr r i"

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961'

OBITUARIES

HMVKNA ,].'uurrnl servicesVi I'VPim, .!>'-. 57,

,,,,,( wlin died lust;,, A',,,ix)y General,,, held Monday, u,p oreiner Fu-

I Street.,14

of 8t. Cecelia'sYouth Organization' Surviving his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Louse; thriftbrothers, Kenneth A., RoberM. and Peter A., at home, an,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lease, Irvington.

wns In Clo|,.iy, Wood-JDANIEL M. DRFIIF.K

WOODBRIDQE -'- Furwra, il was ii residenti he past. 30 year»j

,,,„,,'(! at the Art!,Kli inn here as a,,!<n\.„.,, his widow.'dniixlit^rs. M M .

1M,,iei'l, RahWay;

services for Daniel M. Dhehn;"8,' 175 Prospect Avenue wtv!ledof a heart .attack last Prllay at Perth Amboy benera

Hoipltal, were held Tu«»da'mornlnfr from ihe

i,iih. Mrs.,,,,.,on Woodbrldge;

Kll,-ti,, Sea Bright;, i rn'vMia and MlM•Hiii both of Avenel;^,1 Francis H., Ill,1

s Air Force, Cha-Avenel

13and ft brother

h LehreFuneral Home, 75 w. MiltoKvtnae, Rahway. Burial was 1.itound Cemetery, Willlamapor

Funeral services•m I'oVTOJskl, 9 Llty,. n-iio died las,(: ivrtli Amboy Oen-i.,! «rrc held Mon-: iV[,om the Skrockl

Hume, State and• •,,•:,. Perth Amboy,,,.. ai St. Stephen'.M l i Amboy. Burlnl

, I,nidi cemetery,..lived WHS a retire'n' si Stephen's Cem.:„ \ »communiotnl

;,;,oii's Church, Pertli; ,l II ini'mber of theK,M I'odinlertnt..: are four daughter!,• i I'mvojskl. Avenel;

, Pordi;NorthHelen

Pa.The deceased.was born in

WUliamaport. p»,; . lived inRahway for many yews beforemoving to Florida thnfe yearsago; resided here one year. Hewas ft retired foreman of theOtta Elevator Company, Harri-son.

Surviving are his widow,1

Esther (Qanos; a -daughter,Mrs. Dorothy Sherrow, Nutley;iwo sons, William K,. at homeand John E., Elizabeth; sevengrandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

MRS. ANNA WYCKOFF8EWAREN—Funeral services

for Mrs. Anna Wyckoff,Woodbrldge Avenue, who diedSaturday at her home, wereheld Tuesday afternoon from

PAGE FIVE

NEW, MrtDKRN, DELIVERY TRUCK: Which has bwn added to the Woodbridw Pub-lishing Company's newspaper delivery sftvlrr. It Is a bright red Cnrvalr "OS."

:i lilmau,and Mrs.

1|; Raphael, Cal.;Chester, Perth Ara-

Furds, and Theo-,:.• i! grandchildren.•:,i:idchlld; tWO 8ta-,

Victoria Safaryn.'. •,. inn! another all-

the Orelner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbrldge. Burlal was In Hillside Cemetery,Metuchen,

The deceased was the wifeof the late Walter Wyckoff. She

survived by two sisters, Mrs.M, Augusta Emerson, and MrsHenrietta Weygandbrother, William SchmlU.

KTER P. JOHLKRWOODBRIDQE -

Wednesday in PerthGeneral Hospital after a linger-

•Mil I

. l.cusc, 17, 188 Mid-formerly of Irvlnu-

For feminine flattery on•prinr evrnlng, fashion sut-geits this mellow bt\gr chif-fon turban, draped hlfh and

Interest. By John Frederick.

Had Good Reason

- TV Today -

MAVERICK ENDS ITS SEA-SON on ABC with a two - part-er staring Jack Kelly. Whetheror not the show returns nextseason, after a summer of re-

uns, depends on Its sponsor,Kaiser Aluminum. As of thismoment, the Western is not onthe fall schedule at ABC. . .Possible twosome for a comedy1

series in the foreseeable future:June Allyson and Van JohnsonVan admits he missed the TV;

boat when he turned down the! mM | s this low-crown, narEliot Ness role in Desllu Play-jhouse's "The UntouohableB" . .!

How to Pick * PupThere's no question about it.puppy has heart appeal! But

common sense will tell you thatf you want to "adopt" a new

rnnlne member for the family,the wise move Is to start with asound and healthy puppy.

But how?The way to

start, accord-ing to Clar-ence C, Faw-cett of t h ePurina DogCare Centeris bjNgoIng to

a reputable kennel or pet shopto buy your dog.

A frisky, lively puppy Is worth| stopping to Investigate. Watch

"1 i for real bounce, sparkle andhigh spirits. This energy is the

indication of vigoroushealth, An alert puppy

Beginning with Easter you'll tic in nrrfect step with thisroll top pump made on the newest of narrow toe lasts. Intwo heel heights and a catchy vamp overlay, the style isfeatured In lustrr bone, black patent, lustre white and spin-drift green also in the lustre tone. The matching bat is

available in each color at the Rlnney shoe stori.

Ideal for business or eveningwear is this low-crown, nar-row brim hat with pinchless

more

service* for Peter P. Johler, 305J The talkative lady was tell-

S J S L ^ ' L W 5! . ,u" J ^ k her hu*»and about the badof an acquaintance

Ing lUnesi, were held Saturday]*110 n»d recently paid her aafternoon frank the Flynn andSon Funeral Home, 424 East] "If the woman yawned onceAvenue, Perth Amboy, wlthjwhlle I was talking to her,"

she said, "she yawned 11

More Q's Than A's

Funeral servlcei'services at St. Paul's Evangeli-

crown. Proportioned to com-Polly Bergen, liv*ollywood to p | e m e n t the trim lines of thefilm the "Cape Fear" movie, al-. n f w g p r i n r s u l t s , R e s l t o l J e tso has her eye on a TV series,' gg0

Occupation Female, tentatively; ' —scheduled for a 1862 d e b u t . . .Gene Kelly will go to Paris todirect the filming of JackieOleasons "Oigot."

FRACTURED FLICKERS, AHALF-HOUR series of re-|edited silent moviea, may re-place Hennesey on CBS this.summer. The show is not to beconfused with Sllents Please,an ABC series which treats themovie oldies with more respect1

Alfred Hitchcock recentlycompleted the first episode of

firstRood

will be friendly, quick to learnand a delight to train.

Does the dog's coat have ahealthy gleam? Beware ofspotty patches of hair sincethese might indicate a skin dis-ease or infection,

Are his eyes clear and bright?Check his ears, tall, paws. Giveas much time and considerationto this investment as you would

i to buying a new car, or any'other valuable piece of prop-

Tty.A word of warning! Fawcet'

points out that you shouldnhesitate to use the same precautionary measures when apup is offered you by a neigh- jbor or friend! You have everyright In the world to reject anunheaTOfy pupPyT 'think of the

lots of love coupled with propercare and training.

For additional details on se-ectlng the righ't puppy for you,ionsult your local library forrooks on dogs. Or write to thePurina Dog Care Center,Checkerboard Square, St. Louis

Missouri, for the free book-iet, "Selecting the Right Dogor tour Home!"

all the answers Isn't up to dateon the questions.

—The Frame Maker

London as guest s tars . . . AlcoaPresents will not be aroundnext *eaSon, but the sponsor

Reformed Church with RevCharles W. Krahe officiating

last Thursday at:Burial was in Alpine Cemetery.Hospital. Newark,! A nafctye .of Yugoslavia, the

.Saturday momlngldeceased formerly resided lnlsomethlng."

times.""Pcrhnps she wsTsn't

In England. It features an all -- - r „_„... yawn-jEngllah cast. / . Revue Produc-;

ins. dear," the husband said, tlons Is readying Frontier" b h Ci

for Audrey Meadows' series,Bachelor Mother, has been

"maybe she wanted to sayjClrcus as an hour - long serleslcompleted? Doodles Weaver,

(iielner PuneraljPertli Amboy and Hopelawn;i>;ien Street, Wood-before moving here. He wai a|

ii Solemn Requiem member of St. Paul's Evangels

for CBS next season. Its about1

a circus In the 13809 wendingACCENT ON YOUTH i its way westward across the

Influence by growing num-!country, but any resemblance'

WATCHDOG GOOFS

San Francisco—A Wg blackDoberman - pinscher, n a m e dEric, was assigned to guard a

Anyone who thinks he knows cost and the care Involved In

will Bêp, the Tuesday nightspot for a new dramatic series.One possibility Is W a r n e r

bringing up a dog and youwon't make a foolish beginning.All puppies are cute but theydo grow up and you want yours|to be a sound, well behavedmember of your household.

Another golden key to longlife for your pet is to give him

Alfred Hitchcock Presents shot|Brothers' Solitaire, starringRay Danton . . . The test film

trucking firm. He Just can'tseem to tell the good guys fromthe bad.

Burglers broke IntoLearners' trucking office whileEric was on duty. They opened1

the safe with an , acetylenetorch and downed a bottle of1

scotch before leaving with- anundetermined a m o u n t ofmoney.

Eric must have liked theburglers, But ,he acted like atiger when police came to In-vestigate the theft,

It's the doghouse for Eric.

FTAioIIaveSpring Dance

POUT RKADINO-A Springdntiee April 15 at ColumbusHull, with music by EugeneKiel, wttfl planned at the Marchmreliiil nf School 9 PTA,

A nmniimtine committee wasHcet«d »s follows: Robert Kalk,chairman. Mrs. Paul Hresko,Mrs, William Hilton, Mrs, Ray- ,niond Mosher. and Mrs. RalphLatshaw.

Mrs, Murray Steinberg, pro-Hin dialrmiui, announced di-

abetic detection tests at theApril 11 meeting will be glvtn

I free of charge to all resident!I of the Township. Anyone In-terested may contact Mrs.Steinberg. Kl 1-8031.i Set. Kenneth Van Pelt, Juve-nile Bureau, was guest speaker.iHc spoke on "Juvenile Prob-lem" and displayed a collection(of weapons taken from de-delinquents over the years.

Good ReaaonThe mental patient walked

up to the new superintendent"We like you much better thinwe did the last fellow," he said.

i The new official beamed,"Why?" he asked."Oh, you seem more like on«

of us."

Israel to have own fur-breed-ing Industry.

combinestones

necklace, ear-rings and bracelet. Pendanteffect on bracelet is springnews. These by Trlfarl.

Dnlaxed ConsumersThe 10 per cent Federal tax

on air conditioners appears tobe as close as Uncle Sam hasyet come to putting a tax onthe air we breathe.

—The A.M.A. New

WonderfulEaster ShoesUrie. Selection

of

POPULAR STYLES(vr

BOYS and GIRLS

308 Maple St., Perth Amboj(Nut to Post OlDfe an M»l>le St.

mIf1

-frf

celia's Church.ieal Reformed Church. Perthjbers of young mothers, mater-jto Revue's Wagon Train mustIn St. Oer-'; Amboy. where he Ran* hi thfjnlty wear designers take a J be strictly coincidental. ."Jane

thf 1:,,• • i v , C o l o n i a , church choir and was a formerid wax a senior at member of the church Con-styles,!n.:h School and a: sis tor y

;);r BowlingYmith Actlvftliu'ElIzabelh

youthful approach to spring!Eyre," not "Camille." is set forseason's windup on CBS's

who gained fame with. SpikeJones, will be featured In arunning r o l e . . . That "Lucy onBroadway" special, produced byDesl Arnaz, is now scheduledfor next December 3. A watchmanufacturer will sponsor theshow to sell his product lor

id • I ' ""-"~~ ' -(Family Classics, Christmas.., In 22 benelit per-re liliw jtuwt. a n (j „ ^ M r s H d e a ^ i B Q B H 0 P E . g p j ^ j S H 0 W f o r r a a n c e s a s a concert violinistKreu-scher*. nw cnbcrif. both of Hopelawn. and of this season will hnve JimjJack Benny has grossed over: in. .i • • ' . i«i,l... "' ""Hvmnn. mm ui nits ocunun will nun: JlllliJiur. ociuij »'•><> »•"•

„•; also a mew'mother. Mis. Mart!»ret Johler. a b r o U l l T F l T d W o o d b r l d ( , ( , âmer, Juliet ProwsVand Julie $2,000,000 for charity.

Grand Opening Sale!BILL B O K O RI ustom Tailor & Clothiers

V.Y.\ St. (>furge AI nrntrrly Avtnd Ckanrrt &

, Colonia

UK ON EASTER OUTFITS!

EN'S SUITS

- (o •" '•ultj p U r .

f a v ' l now to"•'•'' :n»t w i l l

"ady rorMn Sunday!

Li'tt'st Styl

1(1 Hire!< A l l .

1 1-1265

' MEN'SMADE-TO-MEASURE

SUITS S65 "pnewest fabric* and

patUrm available!

1V'>RNATIONAL CREDIT CARU8 HONORF1)

BILL BOKOR< UNtoiu Tailor & Clothier*

1)13 ST. (iEORQE AVENUE, COLONIA

HASH!Something NEWhas been added

at

TED'S TAILOR SHOPIn order to keep pace with our growinglist of patrons we have just installed*

OINL OF i ;;J: MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING UNITS ONT H E W O R L D M A R K E T . . . .

It's known a» the . . .

NEW MIRACLE CLEANER!Have your Spring Dry Cleaning doneat TED'S—the Cleaner who Always

gives his Patrons the FINEST!

Our new MIRACLE CLEANER will clean »nr type of fabric on the market! It adds

new life to your garments! It enables ut to five you prompt tervlce on all your

eleanlnr needs! We ha»e tbe lartfit, moat modern DRY CLEANING establishment

in this area! You've tried tb« res t . . .now try the BEST!

TED WILK, Proprietor

iftck-up and Delivery Service at

TED'S TAILOR SHOPMAIN PLANT

17 Green Street

ÔODBRIDGETel. ME

„ , _ ,. , , BRANCHExpert Tailoring andAlterations Also Done 1032 a Geor*e AvcJlw

On P r e m i e AVENEL

Tel. ME 4-»l»0

aster's ahead,.*

fashion's afoot,*.

in•>•*. u.«. nr. orr. «M> U H U *

FIT:: YOUR CHILDYOUR BUDGET

There's a new Lazy-Bones style that's just right forevery girl's and every boy's Easter finery! And howwonderfully they fit! Lazy-Bones are priced for value,too . . . 1

They are carefully fitted at SCHWARTZ'S,a family shoe store where accurate fittinghas been a tradition for over 40 years!Your child ALWAYS leaves Schwartz'swearing the CORRECT shoe and size!

• Records Are Kept of Your Child's Size• Doctor's Prescriptions Carefully Filled• Reminder Cards Are Sent for Free Size

Crjeck-ups• "Do Be Careful With Growing Feet—

We Always Are"

Open This Friday Till 9 P. M.

5'95 to 8.95

Sizes 5 to 8( 5.95; 8& to 12, 6.95

12!i to 4, 7.95; Larger Sizes, 7.95 and 8.95

OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY, THURS-DAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

MANY OTHER SMART, NEW SPRING STYLESFOR POYS AND GIRLS OF EVERY AGE!

Schwartz Shoes"One o/ /Vew Jersey's Finest Shoe Stores"

1519 Main Street Rahway, N. J.

PAGE SIX THURSDAY. MARCH 23. lflfil

AvenelChurch SchedulesIts Holy Week ServicesAVENEL - Sunday Rt the "Who Crucified Jesus- WHS it

First Pn •.iiUfilan Church. Rev. You und M" •• iDr. Charles S MacKeiwle will Gviftsts at Jhe tpconi Worn-'preach at 8 and 10 A. M on the en's Association meeting vrrvitopic Who C'nidfic'd Jesus, Mrs—Agnes Scott. Mrs. John]Was It the Crwl Crowd?" Kerrltfcs. Mrs, A. Reed, Mrs.I

At tr.e 10 A. M. service the Elizabeth Mundy. Mrs. MnryjCherub Choir will sing "Alt Toth, Mrs. Walter Meyer, Mrs!Glory Laud and Honor. Rev. Norma Nekarda and Mrs. Rob-iRobert Bonlinm will preach on ert Harmon. Program for thf iWho Can You Trust', at thejnwtt mertine April 11 at 8 P.M .

9 and 11 A. M. service. The Jr.,will be a book review on Aiwri-Hijh Choi: will ring "Hosanna.'ran Dialogue. Women who ateBlessed is He" at the 9 A M.Interested in Bitetidinit the alt-wnife. At the 8 P. M. Slng-lwnoon Prrsbyterial mcftiiu: tn.cpiration service the speaker Metnehen. April 11. and neid-«ill be Rev. Roger Sideiier, ing transportation are asked tnFirM Prr-byterlan Church of contact Mrs. Stephen Vinh.Istflin. whose topic will be Why The association will sponsor aI Believe in the Resurrection"Jcomrmmion breakfast for worn-;

At. the Holy Week servlces.fcn only. .April 30. at «;30 A,M.|Holy Omnvunion will be cele-jln Church Hall, and a Motherbratrd Wednesday. Thursday,and Daughter banquet May 9.and Friday at 8 P.M. On M*rchj29. 50 members of the com-1 . , . . c

mmiicflnts classes wiii be pub- Street Adeline^ setlicly examined, The preacherwill DP the Rev. David Craw-ford. Alumni secretary1 at)Princeton Seminary, and form-er pastor of the Second Presby-terian Church, Princeton. (April 14, in front of

On Maundy Thursday eve-J bridge National Bankning, Rev. Robert A. Bonhamining at 10 A.M.will preach on "Your

On Good Friday,: to 3:30 P.M. ti

The Concerto Jr. is SmartairrS framing patent pumpthat Is Rrarefullj styled with pnliilfd vamp and thin heel.This Iitl 1«- mid-hrel pump is superhlv styled and smartly

with a prrliilv bowed vamp. Available M SfhwartrShoes in Railway-

Candy Sale April 141SELIN —The newfif-formed

Sweet Adeline* met Mondayand decided on a candy sale

Services to BeHeld WednesdayWOODBRIDGE - Rev.

Events PlannedBy Democrats

23 PTAHears Dr. Mess

! AVHNEL - Fathers' NliiM'».!•'• featured at the Scliool 23F1 r A. meeting when Dr. Her-'i n Moss. Woorlbrldjir optume-I'ist. spoke on eiire of children'si vie He stressed rtiat eye de-.fert.s often «o unnoticed foriniany year*, sometimes seri-ously affectlnii the child'sschool Work He recommended«n eye examination for each i jjjjchild bpfore entering school.

A slate was presented by MrsWilli&m McCarthy, chairman.ff$sstj(as follows: Mrs. Robert Walsh,president; Mrs Joseph Man-zlone, first vice president in fc h a w of pronram; Mrs. Rich-;aid Kling, second vice prcsl-jdent of budget and fitinnee:'Mrs. Glen Pryor. third vicepresident in charge of mem-;

bershlp; Mrs. Robert Garrison.:recording secretary; Miss LucyDl Martlno. corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. Jacob Kolenez.treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Kelly,honorary vice president. F.lec-1

JAVENEL —

be open fortation with the ministers al-ternately leading with medi-tations and prayers. On OoodFriday evening Rev. Dr. Mac-Kenzie will preach on the topic

Anyonemay write Mrs. Mildred Sulll- Judas".van, 13 Winter Street; Mrs.Edna Hansen;

tlon will take place at the nextImeetinR,

Several events The membership approvedNemeth. First Presbyterian|were planned at Monday's two recommendations from the

" Church, announced preparatory:meetinft of Third Ward Demo- executive board; a $10 donation" services will be held next.cratlc and Civic Club with Johnito each class for its room 11-

• Wednesday at 8 P M. with Rev. Cogan presiding. jbrary'and the purchase of anJumnej. and Robert E. Sanders, awistant toj A M , . i n & h p W M: The organ for itie klndniiiuteti

were ap- the president of Princeton H|llcrest, April 8. with Albert room.social committee. Theological Seminary, speaking C a l a g u i l . e . chairman; annual! The problem of traffic in the>sted in Joining on "The Gospel According to East<,r m n u n t a t M a p l e TveeKhool a r e a w a s discussed.

Inn. April 1. with Mae Mahon.jSuggestions were made to makePalm Sunday morning wor- chairman; a mystery bus ridcWoodbrldge Avenue one way

50 McGuIre s n i p w l l l b e a t n :oo and War-July 15. Henry Kennedy, chair- with parking only on one side

3 Groups EnterFWC Competition1

TOU")NIA - Three depart-ments o[ the Federated Wom-an's Club of Polonla will enter

the Sixth Dis-* I M I I I " •

•trtct Sprint Conference Tues-,day at Arbor Inn. South Plain-field,

A! a meeting with Mrs, Ja-enb J Wlrt7, 52 LongfellowDrive, Mrs. Joseph Hrehus an-nounced Mrs. Dominic Vnlvano,

[Mrs. Samuel Kushman and'Mrs Joseph Vitale will enterthe Vngur sewing, flower dis-play, and press book contest*!respectively.

Winners will compete at themnjiial convention May 9-12. atAtlantic City. Delegates anMrs Wllmer K. Allebach, presi-dent, and Mrs Robert Masce-nik: alternates Mrs. Lw E.|Burke and Mrs Robert Bru-snw

,r Open* JVw ColoniaStore in Colonta

COLONIA - William Bokor.jformer owner of the Avenelj

and Tailor Shop. Ave- COLONIAStreet, has moved Into Farkns. newly

larger quarters at 1333 8t.:tnan of the nAvenue, Colonia. The Shop. State .Stn

cutabllshment will be boy, made an „known as Bill Bokor—Custom merchandise [(MTailor Hnd will feature a corn-board meeting (plete line of gentlemen's ready-'Branch of ihr

to-wear and made-to-measure Hospital Guildsuit*.

Mr. Bowor 1R also adding|Mi'E, Julinn

a;R o R d-stock oPthe latest style formal Merchandise m,,.

U) hire. A custom tailor Mrs. Raymond M,),,I for over 25 years, he will con- Ionia Boulevard :

(Jolng alUrationa and dryicollpctlon chairmm;clpflning in his new establish- Plans were mud.m(M11 ular m e e t i n g Tue-.ii,,

A ve teran of World W a r II , 20. In addi t ion inMr, Bokor res ides w i t h h i s wifei program, memln i-and family in Colonia . ("Pinky, t h e Pnpp, •

A »rand open ing sale i s n o wIn progress Uprln* f a s h i o n vim

, . .. . .Apr i l 29 a t RH- ABoy's D o r ' * B e a t ' P r l M i d !Art S h o w April T,

Every boy feels h e s h o u l d Audi tor ium In tin-

OAT COSTl'Mfc: Gaily Ed-wardian xnd chock full offun Is this yellow sail-cloth brach jarket by Pem-broke Squires of Cabana.Lining and ruffles arr whitr

terry f.loth.

y. rtrHn,n festival will be heldjhave a dog-and also a mother —

s.Mirdav «t Paper Mil! Ptaj-lto see that It gets fed reuularly KntyclopwJIa'-, MJU» Mlllburn. to benefit the) - T h f Hartford Courant Compton

drama scholarship f»ndnou^lass Collece. Ticket* mayi-e obtali*d from Mrs. Hrehus.

A tour of the Flemingtonlass factory is. scheduled for

April 13 by American HomeDepartment.

Dr William M. Uchtmanwill sneak when the groupmeets Tuesday, a P. M. at Ave-nel Prtsbytcrian Church.

l«

Street; or Mrs^Katherlne Toth, Pelton, tenor soloist will man; club picnic August 5 at during school hours and to Inj>|f InstallationIt East Oak Street, Carteret. | S i n g . .Ride o n , Ride on". ThelAven«l Park with Henry Nel-ipost aians in the area reducing' ' 0 "" ' " * " " " " "

combined choirs will sing, SOn, chairman. ;speed. It was decided to requestTriumphant", i T h e c l u b plwJ)fMi l t g support1 l n e »McJbi1dge police depart-iJ Small

COMM1TTKK SESSIONAVENEL — The hospitality

and ticket committees for the

Planned April / « fHU ^ r "l,b*> *™'nJy

' Ladles Auxilwry. Avenel Fire

Colonia Shopping IMu/.u

Lincoln Hiphwuy - Route 27 -C.nl

The junior choir will rehearsei t o " Joseph "Maiizione. ""Third m e n t ^ s u r v « y ' t h f s l t u a t i o n i , W , C ! ? D b R , I ? ? E , Z : f5!"!.ilV, >t°830 P. M with Mrs. Peter

NAME NEW SLATEAVENEL — Election of new

officers by the l*diea Auxiliary (president of Colonia wua-ns to , h t t 7 : 3 O i n the!Wara"'candidate" "Tor Town a n d take corrective measures. Istallation of Woodbridge VFW Q ^ ^ i GWK'.'-' Street,of Avenel Post, V.F.W.,wM an-!CTub, announced a «Peclal.church M t i a m a n d t h e i ^ u t ™ and to Walter Mrs. Kelly, principal. a nJPost and Auxiliary will be April ^' •

Zirpolo, candidate for mayor, nouncecI open house will b « | ; j « ^ • • £ * - ^ m ,

A dance will be held in the h e l d A p r 4 18: M r s- M a n t l o n e

nouncedas follows: Mrs. Doro-5 thy BarK*K.presldent;* James Hendley, senior

Mrs.vice

meeting will be held at thehomecf Mr and MrsJVoodrowiRossi, 92 Maple Street, Satur

• president; Mrs. George Gassa-|day, 1 P. M. Non-members

S way, junior vice president; Mrs.ltnvited. Coramitteeman JohnTnhn P flsthnff treamirpr.f

10 A" M ' l n

OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P M.FRIDAY TILL 10 P. M

OPEN SUNDAY T I L 5 I1 M.

%fall

John P. Osthoff, treasurer,Mrs. Jama J. O'Brien, chap-

Evwilco will speak.

S.n«tor MnnXld (D Mont Msenator jyi»n»iuaa iu,, . •

lain: Mrs. Robert Schneider,* conductress; Mrs. Raymond£ Seeman, guard; Mrs. NormanJjf Dunham, three year trustees;? Mrs. Helen Bush, two year^ trustee; Mrs. Flora Rae Bird.lsaid.* secretary; Mrs. Dunham, pa- Mansfield, the Senate Dcmo-L triotic instructor and Mrs.'cratic leader, reported Ken-* Schneider, historian. jnedy's position after the Presi-

dent's weekly meeting with

of' John, _ , , W...M..... - . . . ^ the subject of er; George Theiss. Jr..

The White Church Guild will; K-ennetn J. Becker spoke on t h e p B r e n t . e d u c a t i o n program vice commander: Edward ',imeet Monday at 8 P. M. In Fei-^decent literature New mem-' t t n e m e e t i n K . Diabetics de-Serge, Junior vice commandei; ','lowship Hall With Mrs. Weldon b « s ™* ^ P " S(lui l lB«.!tection tests will be held before James F. Storey, quartermas-',

ig ;Stenzel and Mrs. Edward Si-1*"1 5 Peru, and Joseph Kopp. t h e m e e t i n ( f , ter; Anthony Kelt, pan advo- '{^ ai(i|monsena.1! hostesses. Miss Emilj-: « Miss Regina Patak's third cate: Andrew Wargo. chaplain: »',

schools.!1*6 T l" ^ m c h a r B e o f d«-FIRST CIVIL RIGHTS ORDER grade class won the attendance Dr. Oeorge F Frederick, post Jj' votions. * President Kennedy in hisjaward for having the most surgeon: and William Bannon. »,

Boy Scout Cub Pack 133 willjfirst action—in the civil rights fathers present at the meeting, three year trust**. )meet Tuesday in Fellowship field—has moved to end job; i ''•Hall at 7 P. M.

|UCI

I ID e m ocr a t i ci'ichiefs.

Congressional

T!

Flowtn mean BO much . . .bring K> much ctiMr Intothe llt« of » shut-In. Ourfresh bouqueU o[ bloom-Inj plinti will wprewyour good TUtM beauti-fully.

Bl| Selection of Cut

rlovenPottfd Pluti

WALSHtXK'SFlower Shop

| 305 AmbOT Ave. HE 4-1636

At a news conference recent-

FARM PRICE BOOM ENDEDA prolonged boom in farm

land prices has come*to a halt.An Agriculture Department1

ly Kennedy said Federal aitl] report on the farm real estateto parochial and pr ivschools would be clearly un-|the close of 1960 were at theconstitutional. jsame level as July 1. There hadjcivil rights."

been a steady upward trend inmarket values of land since1941, with only two minor in-terruption,1;.

discrimination by the Govern-ment and companies havingFederal contracts.

Kennedy told a news con-ference recently the Admiftis-tratlon was making a study'of where the Federal Govern-^ment might iustfully place its'power and influence to expand

Just So The; Don't Fall !The Air Force reveals plans Friend »f thf R«dT Guffaw

|for manned maintenance bases! Stocwett —"He who iau?hs

in outer space. Every congress-last laughs best."man will demand that one belocated over his district

Sellers—-Yeah, but he >oona reputation for beint

—The Hartford Couiant'dumb,"

PARKINGIVfETFRTOKENS

WHY TAKE LESS?CURRENT DIVIDEND

on all

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

onderfulEaster Shoer

[ j ir i f Selectionof

POPULAR STYLESfor

BOYS and GIRLS

IDDEN

308 Maple St., Perth Amhoy(Next to Post office on M.iplf St.)

CARDSand

GIFTS

Miller'sGIFT SHOP

hi; Slain. St.. Wmitllii!«»«•,<•

•MTED ROOSEVELTSAVINGS I LOAN

ASSOCIATION

fklNK AHEAD

Even the wiwit man can'tpredict hit future. Butyou cm think ahead andprotect yourielf finan-ci«!!y ajainit accident*.To be sure of aft incomeand extra money to helppay medical bills, tee uifor an JEtna Income Pro-tection policy.

SvincentJ. Pavese&Co.|

FOR EASTER GIVING !

We carry a complete line of

GIFT PERFUMES and TOILET WATERSby

Lanvin - Coly - Helena Rubinstein - M;u I .,n»Lentheric - DuBarry and Others.

EASTER SPECIAL\ ARPEGE $2.50

MY SIN $2.00Lanvin

Traveler

Beautifully WrappedLoaded With Candy! 49c to 2 .31 ,«

\

PERANNUM

and LoanBranch Ofliee:

S35 AMBOY AVV.WM.InlersMlion nf <lnnf We.

VVoudlirldgc, N. 1.

PhoneME 1-81)00

avingsII

Main Ofliee:

;(<l S'l'ATK STKritTFrrlb iniiiuj, N. J.

Phone111 2-2770

OPEN DAILY 9 A, M. TILL 4 P. M.SATURDAY TILL. 12 NOON

FREE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES

ASK ABOUT OUR

HOME MORTGAGE PLANS

41 Of The Nation's HomesFinanced by Savings & Loan

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

Chevygentles rough roadswith a Jet-smooth ride

:)0 yeata of experiencefostering good will inbusiness and community

I or Information onWclrnnir Wagon in

• COLONIA• AVEINEL• IS El, IN

CALL

ME 4-8355If you residr in

t WOODBRIDGE• SEWAREN• PORT READING• FORDS

Call

ME 4-2759In CARTfeRET Call

ME 4-2493,

Pronto' Chevrolet chargm old rotd« to new!Does it with a nil* so smooth, handling so suretnd going so .tweet that it'a almost magic.

Chevy owes iw Jet-«mooth ride to tome mightyingenioiu engineering . . . thing* like Full Coilsuspension, precision balanced wheels, uniquechassis cushioning and a superlatively insulatedBody by Fisher. Nor does Chevy's ingenuity stopwith ride. Take performance, for instance. You"vea choice of 24 power teams ranging all the wayup to the mighty 348-cubic-inch Turbo-ThruatV8V with shift-free Turboglide transmission.*

More ingenuity: When you •check Jet-smooth Chevy price*with your dealer you'll dvhrover that nothing so eaayridtng w«* ever so easy to own.

Large Assortment of

I'LUSll EASTER Bll

9 8 C to 2 9 8

tt mm.... delicious!

•*«&_•?!:•«*:•..•

<CANDWHITMAN S. and

SCHRAFFTS CANDYIn Gay Faster Wrap!

Fruit & NutEGGS

Jelly Beans

Assorted

senBe sure andyour loved ones anFoster Greeting . . .

•IUCT10N OF

FREE!A BALLPOINT PKN

with rarh pun hair of SIor morr *l uur Drun or

Drpl.

Chocolate EGGS

10c

Visit our «.toir "ul

ser U"

WONDERLANDof

[ASTER Ginsfrkrd Io til

PRESCRIPTIONSOIK MOS'l IMPORTANT SK«M<rJ}

Bit Air Sport Coupe-om of to Jd-moolk betutm WM^Wf yow ptuuurt at tour Chut itakr'

, 5« the nen Chevrolet cm, ChtVf Ctrmn mtdllunae Cmtttt at your local wlkoriied ChmoUt deaitr'i

IN CARTtJ^ETIN SOUTH AMBOY

Briggs ChevroletM»in 8t.-PA |-!4#l

. IN METUCHEN IN PERTH AMBOY

6ideay Chevrilet, Inc. juie Chevrolet, Inc. Todi Chevrolet, lie.59 R M K W U KH.-U Xtim Mtddl*»ei * » • — U 9 « » t 160 New Brunj. A»c-VA «M1J

FREE, PDELIV110

O»

FU L8455J

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 PAGE SEVEN

>s Add ZestIn Boys' f ear(

,„!,!, new zest to Uttl*for spring '61

fnhiirs, (•specially|Hie seersucker

I mid

or

toward thn Ivy,!| | u , i sliouldrr. Tliere

,,.,1, worsted blends.r lMl, mid nil-wool gah-

.',t,||,, IlKllt.WPlRht COt-'

|(iii ,,lf)k i n n r t o r Eflster., , r n here Include

muds, in solids,pliiirls. checks.„ ,| iiinzers top thell,.i in olive, blue

Mudrris Influence.|., checks, stripesHi., slnnv up. Thr

I'llilt IS I H ' U ' 8 .lm.k marks both. .'pjirnie slacks

liibrics (or stacks,-s. troplcnls, pol-

iiiiris. poplin, Inb,,ni\ olive, blueii ml pin ids. »

i., inr little, boy* ; '.uii'lv nf Ice cream ! ^:r; olive nnd gold r"*

process with [ t

i turns virtually • . *

fur the boys

to Iso

D i e NEW RECORDSBy Felix i The C»t) BrownThe record companies keep

turning out the vocals in largenumber, so they must be sellersEven though the writer prefersItstmnble music by a SIMorchestra, here, are some Of Wenewest vncftl albunvi, which wiV.sippoiU to various groups offans,

Decon's stereo, Lotui I,»nd, isdifferent, it's Hawaiian mufllcby Gene Rains and his group,;rm<1 recorded In Hawaii. A new

nlbum Is Decca's CarolIt. This young lady ringsStoppers from Broadway

shows — departing from herrale as a laugh-getter

RobriU Sherwood has provldrd Deoca with another stercialbum, and this one is takefrom the performance at Clio'sIn Hollywood, California, oMay 24, IBM, The title is MviPerformance, and the selectloniurn accepted favorites,

Ethel Smith also hwi madenew album for Decca — theseare sweet voc lg and tbj« la thelatest in a long Hit she hasmnde for Decca, Stereo.

Aside from the vocals, one,"] 'ran hear some very good honky

1 { tonk piano on Tiny Little's Big* •.- t Tiny Little, a new Coral stereo.

HEALTH - BEAUTY

WELCOME INTRUDERS: Children busy at sobnul work were unexpectedly thrilled when"Saturday", the down, "Heidi", and "Swiss" boys rtrridrd to drop In for a visit In theirclassrooms. Left to right are, I'eggy Ann McOulnness, Mrs. Paul Gabriel*, Douglas Merkcr,

and Thomas Karrliefsky.

InrJacket,

, n ) n t U 1 | .

brl(f ,.„„„,„,boldly buttoned oft

A new brass orchestra album,featuring Henry Jerome andhi* orchestra features song fa-

lt ll A

Mrc, Gabriele Gay and EnchantingFriend of Colonial Little Tots

. , song fatented, and illm skirt. In 'v°rlte« of all America. BraienCone Cot'n'fUi fabric.

i Ifrntion, Parents 1

i i,r Seiond of a Series of Panel Discussions

on Curriculum Study

will be held

MONDAY, MARCH 27,1961

at 8 P. M.

At iM-lin Junior High School

The Subject: "Science"

Dr. Robert Polglaze, Moderator

The Public Is Invited

FRANCIS WUKOVETS,Education

Br»M . Plus Bonn EverybodyKnows is the name of this newDecca stereo.

By MARILJTN HALLCOLONIA — Children

forts In cultivating grass, and'she will again portray the

Strain, tension and fatigueafTect different people different'ways. Some have indigestion »sa result some Irritation of thebladder; some leg ache; someback ache and others head-ache Many more ari hit at thenack ot the neck.

It Is best to know how youlire affected. This knowledge ofyour physical self will save youa lot of trouble and worry. Itmay well add years to your life.Many people who are In poorhealth during middle lite liveto n vital old age by adoptinga dally routine especially suit-ed to them.

Even though you may haveucneral good health, there areprobably several little things'about your physical Individual-ity that you would be wise toremember. There are manyipeople with good digestion as arule, but Who know that cer-1

tain foods will disagree withthem. Moat people find It al-most impossible to digest foodeaten In an atmosphere of un-happlness or friction, |

You have probably foundthat If you are In the hot sun

of

KENNEDY'S HOUSING PLAN

School 17 welcomed a surprisevisit from "Saturday, the MovieClown" this week, accompaniedby "Heidi" and two "Swiss"boys.

The clown symbolizes the kid-President Kennedy h u gentd l e theme of the PTA -sponsored

Congress a $3,250,000,000 savethe -cities housing program, tobe run by a proposed newCabinet - rank Department of

Housing and Urban Affairs.In a special ten - point met-

"Selected Movies for Children"which alternates children'sclassics with slap-stick comedy

Underneath the grease paintin her favorite role as clown1« Mrs. Paul Oabrlele, Mrs.

sage, Kennedy celled for prompt Oabrlele, a favorite personalityhousing legislation to spur the ?' children In the Colonia area,economy and reinforce thecities In their "desperate strug-gle against blight and decay."

WonderfulEtutet ShoeiUrgt HeltctlM

P M 1 U I STYLEStm

BOYS and GIRLS

loves to don her "Town Clown'outfit, costume her dog, andentertain children.

As a result of her efforts, thyounger set literally beats ipath to her kitchen door for

chit-chat

flagstones were installed. As anadded convenience the regu-lation-type door was replacedwith an old-fashioned DutchDoor lh order to dole outcookies through the open toptall while keeping the dog Inwith the bottom shut.

Mrs. Oabriele resides at 54Cameo place with her husbandPaul and three children, BettyJane, 14, Scott, 10, and Patricia experience.Diane, 1.

The serious side o[ BarbaraGabriele Is shown in her dedlcation as a member of the Colonla Chapter of the DeborahLeague, sponsors of- hospitaltreatment for tubercular amopen-heart surgery patients, Apresent she is financial secretary, but is a diligent worker oevery committee. As chairma

ilown."Heidi" was represented by

seven year old Peggy Ann Mc-Qulnness, of 24 Alastalr Place.Peggy Ann, the youngest of fivechildren, was seriously InjuredIn November when she wasstruck by a car while crossingLake Avenue, and spent manyweeks n bed. Today the smiling,blue-eyed, blonde has only faintscars to remind her of her

for a long time you will developa headache. It may be that youdo not react wellshower, that you

to a coldget sinus

Wedding FathiomFollow Tradition'n Opulent Way*

Current brirtal collection* ot*for an enticing selection for thfspring bride

Traditional elegance U rf»*tnlned, along with the air ofUPW fashion, Fabrics are lux*urious - luce organza, taffetachiffon, tulle, peau de sole and*silks of all kinds - arid stjUng(is dramatic.

Sheaths and gowns wltt) 'bouffant nr bfll-shaped skirt*liikr- swwpiiiR trains, some of''.vhlrh are removable. In fact,'the convertible aspect of wed-ding dresses la notable, makingmini? suitable for a grand ball ,•is wll as a wedding.

A lnc.e train, for instance, Uremovable to become a cape. A.,nadod bolero comes off toshow a beaded bodice,

Fashion notes Include MMdetachable tunic. Back lntetest-fnr another gown Is developedthrminh a fashionable cowlneckline, highlighted by a Ulkorganza cabbage rose.

trouble If you swim in freshwater or any number of otherthings.

It is a wise person who heedsthese physical eccentricitiesYou wilt be adding comfort toyour life and may actually beadding to your life, span.

Sleeveless dress In prints hassolid color cummerbund ef-fect, draped neckline, but -toned-plunge back. By OlrgCassinl; "Everglaie" cotton,

C. B. S. will reduce numberof television specials.

J.S.BILSKIUPHOLSTERINGFurniture Repalrlhg

Restoring AntiqueFurniture a Specialty

149 North Street

Woodbrldge, N, J.

Tel. ME 4-4393

Accompanying Heidi in tra-ditional Swiss costumes of"Lederhosen", or leather pantsand tyrolean hats, were ThomasKarchefsky, 7, the oldest ofthree brothers who reside withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. CA. Karchefsky, 102 CameoPlace, and Douglas Merkler, 8,the oldest of four brothers andson of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondMerkler, 102 Westminster Road.

30ft Maple St., Prrth Ambor(Nfil to Pwl Offlee on Miple SI.)

ni'IN DAILY

V M. TO 9 P. M.

Step In wild

p elrap,

tell buckle.

S4.99

Literally, because the "patteof little feet" put an end to ef of the Kiddle Donor Dinner

PATENTSIt wouldn't be Spring (or little girU without shining

black patents, and we have the shiningest. Pumps galore, unusual

strap styles, new vamp treatments, pretty taper-tow. Also

sugar-frosting whites in score* of styles. Say "Yes, my darling

you're getting some rifht now!" Site* 8V2 to 4.

WOODBRIDGE at Green St. CircleJunction of Rou'es 1 ami 9 ISEL1N

Doom crabxnisf the day you sttJ

One-day way toimprove your lawn

It doesn't take hard work or expert skill to transform a frustrat-

ing lawn into a satisfying one. It doesn't even take a lot of time.

In just one afternoon you can keep crabgrass froni plaguing you

again this year, and plant that better him you want. The answer

to crabgrass is HALTS®, tt lies in wait, kills crabgrass as it sprouts.

Yet HALTS lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all-

perennial Scotts seed the same day, Non-buming TURF BUILDER*

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building nutrition lit needs to thrive.

Ask us about the Sjjsottg guarantee...a better lawn or your money back!

CLIFF HARDWARE & PAINTPAINTS - WALLPAPERS

Building • Factory • Garden • Electrical Supplies1553 Irving Street phones: FUlton 8-5050 • 5051

OPBN FRIDAV T1IX.B P, M.

Bring your kwn prvbltm to our Lawn Program A4vi$ort. They have theknawrhowand the experience to help you aoktve the kind of lam* you want.

MOWLEASINGFOR APRIL

'OCCUPANCY!

IDEAL FOR

A NEW C0NCEP1IN CONVENIENTAPARTMENTLIVING

Executives . . ,

Bachelors . , .

Bachelorettes . . .

Retired and

Business Couples

COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED 2-R00M EFFICIENCYAPARTMENTS IN MODERN, 1-STORY RANCH DESIGN

• Cathndral Ceiling Living-Dining Room • Separate Sleeping Alcove

with Folding Door and Window • Efficiency Kitchen and Bar with

Formica Woodtone Cabinets, Frigidaire Refrigerator, 4-Burner Built-in

Range and Exhaust Fan • Mosaic Tile Bathroom with Colored

Fixtures, Medicine Cabinet and Exhaust Fan • Individual G-E Air

Conditioning Thermostat Control in Each Apartment • Hot Water

Heat with Individual Thermostat Control in Each Apartment • Matter

TV Antenna with Individual Apartment Outlets • Built-in Telephone

Outlet in Each Apartment • Laundry Room with Drying System «

Parquet Hardwood Floors • Full Length Aluminum

Window Screens • Venetian Blinds • Apartment Door

Interviewers • Textured Walls and Ceilings

• Generous Closet Space • Private

Entrances • One Story—No Stairs to Climb

• Attractively landscaped Grounds.

$ l 0 5 . MONTHLYINCLUDING

HEAT AND GAS100% ON-SITE PARKING

I I V I N O " R O O M r I E E P '

TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN

RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISESTel: Liberty 9-2560

MODEL APARTMENT OPENFOR INSPECTION DAILY

(INCLUDING SATURDAY &SUNDAY) FROM 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

\n\*iw Dacor byJOHN WMDRON of WALDRON DESIdNS

NEW rOIK CITY I UNION, N. i.

Owm.Bgild.r A1ONOW COIR.

1441 MORRIS A V I , UNION, N. J.

DIRFCTIONS: Garden State Fwkway to Exit131 (Ruulo 2/) tuto tijhl m h ^ r t l towmits -kUlwhen and follow loud 17 to ExicutlviApartments at EdluM.Or; Route 1 to Old Post Rood - turn right orjOld Post Road short dbtoiK* t t Vintyord loadIn Edhon - turn right on Ylwyord food t tluuti 27 H I M lift tn Rout* 27 to Apartmontj.N. J. Tumplki to Exit 11 at Woodbridgi-1Um lift on (out! 9 to Routi 440 to Royti 1and follow at abovi.

AT EDISONROUTE 17 I EDISON TOWNSHIP, N. J.

CLOSE TO EVlR'YTtilNG"• FEW MINUTES FROM MEMLO PARK SHOPPING (ENTER

- U N D O N E ! SHOPPING.• APPROX. 5 M I M E S FROM GARDEN SIATE PAIKWAY

Ej(IT # 1 3 1 .• APPROX. 1 5 MINUTES FROM N. J. 1URKPIKE EXIT # 1 1 .• ALL TRANSPORTATION NEARIY ... U S E S PASS DOOR.• ONLY 1 0 MINUTES FROM NEW BRUNSWICK.

PA'&E EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1981

Blue-Gold FeteProves Success

r, ISELIN rile iinnunl Blue!jaiid Gold dinner ot Cub Pack,'849 ivns hi'ld fii Cnunvood Inn,I

Oarfield. witii Cubmaster Ben-json Bulrli .inrl Assistant Cub-i

.jnasLu riob'Tt Kidd in charge!assisted by il.c pack committpc;jMichael U/ui. Raymond Lyons.Gary Rn and Jack Lyons:

Den 6 wii> awarded the lion-,or den Has for its outstandingccnterpieo. Recondition andthanks were extended lo MrsjAnn Mohnson, L. L. Hellriegel.1

. Andnw Horvath, Frank John-'son and Thomas Donahue.

Achievement awards werepresented tn Miittluw Pflle-grlno. Micliael Maiuo, Robert.Johmann. James, Rij. HaroldPirn. Thonw Donnelly. Ed-wRid Lacomslii. Patrick Crilly,Gaiy Kennedy. John Lyons.Michael ? :i y d e r. RaymondLyons. James Lyons. RichardGerrity, Ga:y Uhrlass. WilliamBcraen. D e n n i s McKenna.G r e g o r y r«'rranova. Wolfbadges. Wa>, Pircf. RobertKennedy, Roberi^Kidd. Greg-ory Fuchs, Michael'Knox, Don-ald Odegard. Stephen Donnel-ly. Joseph Cipalla. Gary Hoz-empa. Gary Um, Kuth Dona-hlle. Bear dage* Bngrnr Don*nelly. Robert Tucker. Lionbadge Robert Johmarm JamesRij, Harofd Pierce. Thomas'Donnelly. Gregory Ge:i2 Jer-ry Rij, -Fred Kidd. MicWJ L&-zur. Martin Lillis. NicholasPartenope. Denrus Baich. Jo-seph Hoydif. Victo: Burisch.Kenneth Wa.mk, Edward Cur-tis. Dennis Woicik. HaroldPierce. Henn- Koehler. ThomasLenz. K e n n e t h Lamaillouz.Keith Balch. Larry McKoskie,Arrow points Michael Larur.'Michael Mauro. Edward Cur-tis. Wayne Price. Harold Pierce,Denners stripes; David Carey.den chief cords.

Fiftieth anniversary awards:Glenn Davis and Bruce Davis:Eervice stars: Jack Reseter.Craig Van Blarcum. Alfred1

Helhiegel, Robert Roseman.Jack Schmudt, Mrs FlorenceKelly, Mrs Elizabeth Donnelly.Mrs. Margaret Lillis. Bobcastinducted were Nnel Terranovaand Michael Gerrity,

Democratic ClubTo Aid Librar

I.SKIJN - - At a meetingthe Iselin Democratic ClubMis John Pannone, chairman,mil inn nrod plans for a cardpnrty May 12 at the GreenSti-i'ci Plrehouxe for the txwfit of the Iselin library Fund

Donations were made to theOrrbral Palsy Fund. School 18PTO for an ad In connectionwith their show.

Members were urged to at-etid the Iselin Theatre April

6 to see Danny Kaye in "CourtJester," proceeds for St. Cecel-ia's Cub Scouts.

Freeholder William Warren"omrmtteempn Thomas Cos-U-llo and Robert 'Jacks, andDr. Ralph Barone. Democraticcandidate in the Fourth Ward.were present.

PRESTO: Harold MfHiiwr, salesman for Cummins;', Landau Mnrhinrry, Inc. shims Tpd Wllk, proprietor of Ted's TailorShop. 17 ("irn-n Street. \\ondbrid(jp and an diiiilnvcr how the nrwly-installrd Miracle Cleaner beautifully cleans deli-cate fahrirs. In the background to the rieht ran be srrn the old machine. Mr. Milk said the new machine is fully

automatic and will crraNv incrrnM- (hr production and quality of his work.

PTO 21 to NameSlate in April

COLONIA—The nominating;committee of PTO School 21has submitted a slate for elec-tions in April, Mrs. ThomasLoomis, chairman, announced.

Mrs. Arnold Lada- and W11-'liam Sohinki were entered forpresident; Mrs Francis Kodillaand Francis Donahue, firstvice president; Mrs. Boyd Hen-

Post to Take IPart in TourneyCOLONIA — Eight members

of the Colonla Memorial VFWPoet will participate tn the an-nual Doubles Bowline Tourna-ment Saturday, with UnionCity VFW Post as host

Partners include George (Jull-len and Philip Singalewltch,Roy Stevens and Thomas J»n-oghue, Carl Fabio and E. Hour-

and Francis Donoghuc

Orchestra ] \At 'Open II,,CO I O N I A . ,s, i

hostrn played m \,, ,. l o u s e th i s wrek w ., ' '

iMorris , mus ic HIM •.•,.'in; t h e :)S studf-ii'

Mr M o m s roiin, .lie m u s i c i a n s r( l ! l ,.,'.•i'iy y o u n g , but ,".,,- n p a b l c unit . Sol, , , '- ,

d by Danie l Kin,,,s t . a n d Robert, (•,,-•

M i s , Russel l ]! l ( () ,idcnt , annminof^,-•*' :

. i n k e r s will take V ,'.;'•'ut.h Mrs. Eflv.:i ,;•hHlrman of ti,,• o m m l t t r e . Mrs n ,i / l i l c v r m e n t chai . in r t i d two prize-."•'.'.ix"> grade Arl ) ( l ; ',,T h e Value of T ! ( ,

: lnd," iclll be aw I>->

Li ' o n a i d Ki i, - l i a i rn \an . n<it--(ifair will he Mm- ,,11 A M.

H o s t e s s e s w < > ••31iet Hiid Mr.v \idun,

_ ^ — * —He'g hoplnc hn pursf lmlrts rmmish for Iff cream Bn Mshare good fashion, the young man in tailored coat arid I I . l . .matching hat. the young |ady In r«>:it with lVtrr Pan collar V l U U S I U \ | s | |raflan sleeves Kathered at wri>t. :'nd yl"1i' fr"«>»- ('"»<».

In Amerie»n woolem; Chip * Twl»«. Helm Lw.

ennaster: Frank White, postry and Mrs. Gerald Stenach,iwond vice president. M r s . j , ; ; ^ ^ : •pVedeHcii""ungen-Norman Saunders and Mrs.!

harles Amman, third vicepresident; Mrs. Raymond Lantzrecording secretary; Mrs. Mi-chael Robin, corresponding sec-retary; and Mrs. George Dam-sky and Eli Gilbert, treasurer.

Books on scouting were pre-sented to Frederick Geoffrey,principal, by Troops 48. 121,and 163 to mark Girl ScoutWeek

A square dance May 6 in

Toppers LookIn Lengths, Styles

New fashion significance this.season goes to the topper. Al-ways a basic in most spring <wardrobes, now the short top-iper is making news, too. j

First of all, it's shorter — hip;length or above. Along with the'new length goes new styling,which carries out such springthemes as the no-collar cardi-:

F1TL STEAM AHEAD: Shown here is the pressing department at Ted's Tailor Shop, 17Green Street, Woodbridce. Ted Wllk, proprietor, is pictured :it left supervising threeof his pressers finishing work just rfmoved from the firm's new miracle cleaning machine

installed this week. Ady.

AVENEL PERSONALSMBS. J1ABTIN GDTOWSK1

14 Gcorce Street, AventlHE 4-0951

— Open house was held bygan neckline, shortened sleeves.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Eidson,

nelly and son, Eddie; Mr. andMrs. Albert McKee, Staten Is-land; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc-Kee, Jr., and children, Kcottand Caryl, Trenton; Miss Judy

and color a-plenty.

CARRY ENVELOPESUnderarm handbags in elon-

gated envelope shape appear

Barnett Street, Sunday in hon-or of the christening of theirSon, Mark. The infant wasChristened at the First Presby-terian Church by Rev. Dr.

Lyons,, and the. child's sister.'than fust the dictates of fash-June, and brother, Bruce.

— John Waverczak, MeinzerStreet, was elected commander

in textured fabrics and bright Charles S. MacKenzie.straws Pink, orange, turquoise1 — M r e J o s e P n wukitschand green are among the col-^msen Avenue, Mrs. Russell P. M. at the post home, Pearl

of the V.F.W. Post 4410, Wood-| Dramatic, or small and vers-bridge. He will be installed withjatile, are scarves, ascots, mile-;he other officers April 8 at 8|iong boas and stoles, but the

ors frequently seen.

SPRINGVACATION!

. . . by the ocean—enticingenough to take away yourbreath—awaits you here. Sun-decks, evening entertainment,dances, ocean water in baths,new luxurious vung tc be readythis Spring. Twin beds withbalh from $12 Mod. Am.,$6.50 European each person.Ask Jtout Inclusive Plans.Atlantic City 5-1211, in N. Y.Mil 2-4849.

(narlbcrough^lcnbcimOITKEIOHDWUK • MUKTICCITY

Ownershipmanagement jjiosiah White'S S o n s j ^ n ;Ltd. ^*

Pingree, Prospect Avenue; Mrs.— William McCarthy, Woodruff

venue; Mrs. Harry O'Connellirospect Avenue attended a 8t.Patrick's Day card party andfashion show at the Eliaabeth-Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth. Theaffair, held Friday, was spon-sored by the Bender Memorialicademy Mothers Club.— Ronnie Brian McKee, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKeeDartmouth Avenue, celebratedhis second birthday SundayGuests were Mrs. John Donnel-ly, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Don-nelly, Mr. and Mrs. David Don-

Comfort, loo,JiShares Plans

For New FursFurs in a variety of pelts, sil-

houettes and lengths are more

ion for spring. They are de-signed with an eye to wearingcomfort as well as elegance.

and Leo Arsenault.Nominating committee chair-

man. Steven Pryzlikowskl, sub-mitted a slate to be voted ontonight: Walter Palmer, com-mander; Paul Bongard, seniorvice commander; R a y m o n dHughes, junior vice comman-der; Francis Donoghue. quart

dorf, surgeon; and SamuelJones, chaplain.

e;school's all-purpose room was,announced by Mrs. Arman,program chairman.

Installation will be April 15at which time the Ladles Aux-iliary will also hold Its installa-tion.

Plans are being formulatedfor several Brownie Troops tomeet at the post home.

Auxiliary and VFW membersentertained patients at Lyons

t h ; Hospital March 2 at card

Miller, MilesAddress G.O.P.

Pupils on TripTo Washington

ISELIN — Eighth traders atSt. Cecelia's Parochial School

COLONIA — Progress and left yesterday with chaperonescampaign plans were amongthe topics discussed by Com-mitteeman David Miller and row nlg-ht, Mrs. Richard Sin-W a r d Chairman Frederick nott, president of the PTAMiles when the Inman Avenueinounced at a meeting.

Militan SitISELIN-Thf i

Pack 46 met at •Mr. and Mrs- rWood Avenue, t,,to West Point Himer.

Mrs. O.SM-1,1,,,

y e a r s service »e n d u e d hei si-,;

wns accepted \Klftck will be .'.. j

The commit ti,appreciation m,,tliosr wh<i |i-Enstcr candy *,reguliir pack w.<held tonight at s (

Members of 1* :leadership ofRets, visited tinin Metuchen opf:Helen Turbett (n;vania Railroad. Ivisited the Dn\ Sin the Buy K<

Attending were I-!,..,.son, Louis J3; t: • 1,,., •.

iBarbato. WKMI,Kevin and Kobe: <

iThomas Rees, Am :.•'dorocopoulouK M;-Ifcnhardt, and M:George Albertson

•nic note for the cam-e n - and fashioned - minded

Republican Club met atHall.v

the Plans are underway for aPTA dance, April 8. Mrs. Sin

Mr. Miller spoke on progressmade by the Republican organ-ization in the past two years,with particular emphasis on broadcast* of "Music ot Many

Street.— Airman John Fletcher,

son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFletcher, Commercial Avenue,has been assigned to the 3790thStudent Squadron. His nev? ad-dress is: A 3/C' John H. Fletch-er, Jr., AF 12607533, 3790thStudent Squadron A.T.C., Box9776,.Gunter Air Force Base,Ala.

newest trend is for short furpieces in capes, boleros andjacket*, for day or eveningwear.

Little formal jackets andcapes or "hug-me" smaller

Easter Special!!

3 ROLLS OF

BLACK & WHITE FILM

— Third Ward Republican:iub of Avenel meets tonight at

the Avenel-Colonia First Aid Of fife.Squad building at 8:15 P. M.

— Junior Woman's Clubmeets Tueaday at 8:15 P. M. atthe First Aid Squad building.

— 81sterhood CongregationB'nai Jacob will hold a boardmeeting Tuesday at'9 p. M. atthe Avenel Community Center,

PUBLIX PHARMACY!)I Main St., Woodbridee

NOW THERE ARE 2

FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS, LTD.2081 St. George Avenue, Rahway, N. J.

121 N. Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

SPECIALIZING IN REPAIR ANDMAINTENANCE OF FOREIGN & SPORTS CARS

JAGUARVOLVOMERCEDESRKNATJLTTEUGOT

VOLKSWAGENTRIUMPHFIATM GPORSCHE, etc.

jacket in the best suited lengthto fit her own particular way

benefits derived in Colonia. Mr.Miller, who is seeking reelec-

chesterfield with velvet col-Isr, back belt. By Bambury.

nott commended Sister MaryJoseph, principal for enrichingthe school's curriculum by the

Nations" and for using educa-tional films In instruction.

tion in the Fifth Ward, also: Bert Murray, a member ofoutlined Township Committee(the Citizen's Committee forplans.

Dance Set as PartOf Miller Campaign

COLONIA - Friends ofommltteeman David Miller,ho is seeking reelection in th?

fifth Ward, will be honored at"Dance with Dave" Tuesday

t American Iieglon Hall,nay.

Sheared, natural Alaska furseal appears in a cropped Auxiliary Ct'Mmitvajacket with mink trim. By .

I Leviant in Lakoda-Fonke- Anniversary iprillSheared Alaska Fur Seal.

ISELIN — Plan.sanniversary party A;discussed by the L

LClean Literature, explained, hjsMr. Miles reported on thejgroups alms and the part the

campaign and urged all mem- parents can play in protectingbers to co-operate fully with their children from Indecent

ization candidates.stoles with capelet backs are the regular Republican organ- literature,ileal for slim or full skirts.Jackets are seen in differentlengths because many desig-

affairs in support of Mr.Miller's campaign. Mrs. Stan-ey Lee is chairman.

dorsed Mr. Miller and MayorTS firmly believe that each wo- Frederick M. Adams for re-

man should be able to select a

The club unanimously en-! F. A. A. Mrti/les new type ofiet.

election.A full-length film on safety

was presented by Harold Kim-1mel, regional personnel man-

Purs in color — natural oriager of Nationwide Insurancenewly dyed — offer a wider si- Company,lection of peltry than ever be- Russel Moody, president, ap-fore. In 'the natural furs, ofipointed chairmen as follows:course, there are mink, etmineJSamuel Blitz, membership;chinchilla, sable and fox. 'Mrs. Stanley Lee, ways and

TWIN SISTERS REACH 95Greenbrier, Ark,—Twin sis-

ters who came to Arkansasshortly after: the Civil War re-cently celebrated their 95th|birthdays. *

Because of their' age, MrsEmma Snow and Mrs,Smith, .both widows are n o t

Natural Alaska fur seal now{n»eans;; Mrs. Donald Jacques,is sheared to achieve a pastelirefreshment*; and Mrs. Russelamber colojf with lustre. Of the Moody, publicity,dyed furs, black or mocha dyedSouthwest African Persian More U. S. aid' urged inlamb and white or Beige Ameri-:mathemat lc* fleld;

newest looking.Generally speakiftg, the fur

PETE'SDINER

Now Open24 to a Day1239 Roosevelt Avenue

WEST CARTERET

New VersionHistory teacher —

Sopholess, who was it that Ilowed King Edward VI,England?

Mr. Sopholess—Queen Mary.Teacher—And who followed

Mary?

Mr-iary of Iselin Fir."'when the group mr" at the Green Str>v

Other activities i

Mr, Sopholesslamb.

— Her little

a teen-age dancf AMrs. John Ott and '.:Osborn, hostesses rIng Twenties dai.>

I scheduled ior'Mnv.It will be the flrst-of a Mri»-K-^^z=r—r~r. .~^~

FOR THE FASTESTSERVICE

Drive Into OurFREE CUSTOMER

PARKING AREA! ! !

R O C K LIQUORSIf you can't come in.

call Kl 1-5975 (orFREE DELIVERY

10 A. M, TO 5 I'. >!.

ALL BUSES STOP ATOl'R DOOR

Randolph St. - Pershini AvrCARTERET, N. J.

Alice l O " e c t i o n s s t r e s s I u r s for llt"'most luxury and lasting charm.

able to visit more than three '" r a » d u r ^ ' p m ihf ,dt>Rlgn

or four times a year, but talk l h a t they w111 no} b e l l m i t e d t 0

daily over the telephone. u s i n ^ s f!ason ' b u t wlU g 0 o n

throughout the year, lookingalways pretty, flatteringsurely cherished by the wearer.

They were born in Humboldt,Tenn., and came to Faulknercountry with their pioneer par-ents in 1867. ,, „ „ . .

Its Been Said$3,853,000 voted for Houst Ambitious »ife: The power

investigations. 'behind the drone.—Labor.

Foreign Car Brake Relininf and Wheel BalancingSpecialists

• -A ALL WORK GUARANTEED *

Having Trouble With Your Forrifn Car?

Call Fl) 8-9684 or EL 5-4866Pick-up and Delivery Service

FOREIGN GAR REPAIRS, LTD.208\ SI. George Avenue Rahway, N. J.424 N, Broad Street Klizflbeth, N. I

See Our Beautiful Array of

• COKSAGES• BOUQUETS

POTTED PLANTS• PLASTIC FLOWEK

AKRAM;EMENTS

Helen Slinsky— Florist —' '

16 Larch Sired. Cartmt

Kl 1-5002

GET YOUR EASTERCAMERA AND FILM

SUPPLIES NOWllrad(|uart*fs for

Kudak Color Film

We tuve cardi juit rifhtfor everyone on your Bai-ter f iat . . . from beautifulvpiritual tnetutet to theturett of EMter bunnyand eft creetlnn for theyoun<&t<ra.

STORE HOURS:Open Daily

• A.M. to 8 PMFriday 9 A.M. to 0 P M.

HIRIAK'S FLOWER SHOPLowell, Corner of Blanchard Siren

CARTERET• WEDDING BOUQUETS

• CORSAGES• POTTED PLANTS

• FUNERAL DESIGNSt ( I T FLOWERS

• DISH GARDENS

WE DELIVER!

Phone Kl 1-5465(Two Blocks West of Borough ILill

TOTH PHOTO SHOP••Sciviw KevidenU of t'uteret Since UUti" '"

ti4 Cooke Avenue CarteretPhone Kl 1-5219

GODENY'S SALE'61 CHEVROLET

2-door, new

81 CHEVROLET4-door, new .

'60 CHEVROLET PailtwoodStation Wagon. New

'1945'199?*2195

Above new cant immediate deliv-ery with factory inrialled extrasat our cost. One-year guarantee.

'59 CHEVROLET Impala t i T O C4-dr. V8. Loaded I lifD

'59 CHEVROLET $•Impala hardtop coupe, V-8

'SB CHEVROLET 2-dr.Scyl. standard shift

'57 CHEVROLET |<AA«Bel'Air. V-8, automatic , l U S f O

'•47 BH1CK Special, 4-door, > O A CI auj4matic, radio and hentor O v v1 '5? fc '58 8TATION WAQONS I f i A C

from .., . .. 0»/3MOHK TO tmnoHr KHOU QUALITV OAIW-

•AHII8T TBHMB

GODENV CHEVROLET300 Roosevelt Avenue, Cartel

Phone Kl 1-5123 Open Ti l 9 p M

lllMiliiiryiktast Plans

NO MrspvrsldPCl at, B

Aiixllimy

. (,in,,,l,.|rri for UK1

(l,nllil] rnmmiinlmiwill held

The

i'.'uixiilnry members

i; j , , o'clrvk. In full.„ jn the ch inch

: ' , , | . , , m | I he 7 A M'\,,i:,imv",s Cluirch

, ,, I'lmlrman of,,i inrakfii.'t andpnhi i t i i ro-chalr-

C, P . M . Sfltur-

; : l i hall.

v 'Ail) sponso r a

:v(l:iv. April 22,,, ,!„. nm house.,,,,1 Mr?. Onbriel,r co-rhnlrmanm,. a cnkr sale

:m;ins|ilp ol Mrsin will be ron-

i:i//o was madeini'inhrr and »

iHUBSD,IAY, MARCH 25, 1961 PAGE NINE

PrizesIff W/I«

Many Win Prizes», .. n ...AtCardPartv f e S l l l l i r i | P a r l l N e W S/u i aru rariy .^^^^^^^^^,

I'^V

AVENEL — The Third WardSixth District Democratic Clubheld Its annual card party atFitzgerald's recently and the;many winners were announced

GLADYS E. SCANR19? Lincoln Hljhwaj Iselln

Trl U I-IS1I*i

Mrs. Georgetoday, The dark horse prizes Worth Street and Mrs. Frank1

were won by Mrs, James Mu-±\e, Mrs. Peter Greco, Mrs.Matea Temperado, Mrs. E,Hadden and Mrs. Francis Fitz-gerald.

The door prize winners were:« Mrs. Albert Calanulre, Mr«

Francis Tobln, Mrs, John Defltefmio, Mm. L»o LaMrs. Leroy Wilkinson,RichardRoselle,

Mrs.KUng, Mrs. CliffordMrs. Robert Walsh

Tagliareni, Worth Streethonored at a surprise weddinganniversary party in observ-1

ance ol their fifteenth weddinganniversaries, at the homeMrs, Warren Kleeman, Worth! -Street given by women of thcineighborhood. GuestsMrs. Raymond Petrosky,Joseph Smith, Mrs. J. K. Colli-son, Mrs. Joseph Forzano. MriDaniel Klvltz, Mrs. William

Mrs. William Dragos, M r s . H a s s e U a n d h°nored guestsThomas O'Brien, Mrs. 8teve!Mrs ' Beverldge and Mrs. TtiR-Cohorsky, Mrs..Steve Ozl, Mrs.Joseph Accardl, Mi's. EmeryFfnlodlnski, Mrs, Muchle, Mrs,tidward O'Brien, Mrs. AnthonyCatrone. Mrs. Harold Jaraues,Mrs. Wilbert Messier, Mrs. Pat-ick Murphy, Mrs. John Dick,

thony Qekleak and M. Blopa.

Tone* of (rrfen, white and rust Mumlnatr thr hold plaids u«fd for this sprint;-shapedto the R*d c o * t a n d s u i t- ( n a t rrflrct« capi- Influence, with stand-up collar, dolman sleeves and fnur-

| batten elonlnij. Longer JgrhH of (he suit h accented by nnrrow cohr» hrlt. Botli srr lljM-winner j w f l | t h l Brit '"l» woolen plaid. By George Carmfl.

[ l l l l .HVt

,1, NYvrs and the;; M,.r was Mrs.

( , i n u itn EasterIvld. Prize win-

l,fo Culffreda,Anthony Covino,

Mr?. Mlohatl

Mrs . B a r b e r N e w AP1mimod bV Mrs. B ^ TSchneider nnd Mrs. Srcman. Confirmation Sunday

llarenl.

~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For-zano, Worth Street attendedan engagement party for MissKatherine Tomasulo and Vm-cent Foi7,(ino,' Brooklyn. Tlic;

Mrs, Elmer Hague, Mrs, An- p a r t y w a s h e l d a t " T h e B e n "cqri" Brooklyn.

Table winners were: Mrs.1 ~ M r a n d M r s - R f t l p h H u " '

si a n d•itinlr.«t

Mrs.

nit to

were: Mrs. GRssavay, rphablli-l

VFW Unit Head io-Srn a t l o n a l h o m p ; M r R j

Peter Ducchllle, Mrs. Leonardielsler, Mrs. Stanley Dercwsky.

Mrs. Alphbnse Pagano, Mrs.Walter Drabin, Mrs, EdwardO'Brien, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien.Mrs. Glenn Pryor, Mrs. An-thony Maffla, Mr. and Mrs. La

eycutt and daughters, George-ann, Laura, Andrea and Olym-

I'KOt'D FATIIKK: Former Cnmmlttrrmnn Charles Man-fiono Is shown with son. Charles, Jr., holdfng a model ofa 1960 Corvette which won him first prize at a contestsponsored by Slow Pokes of A vend at Boro Motors, Me-tuchen. Charles, Jr., put in 15 hours on the model which

has everything from upholstery to a safety belt.

Scnrni iJprf 'Ss l le , Mrs; Kolofflnski: Mis.!Hadden and Mr. Drabin.

Ity |Fire Auxiliary31 Years Old

AVKNEL The 31st blrlh-rtnv fit thr Jjactlps Auxiliary of

Fire Comopny 1. as ^nt a supper A gift '"

pvas iivcsfiitrd to \'-.t. HoAalditlurlKcns, p i i ' sd ' i i t . In honor of

<• ri ' lrhration. '

A un-(>;iri t , . y. "M.'J-.rr[•'a'lin- B s f . fy rt

Knows Mothrr 15 ?t," w^:; I'l-by Mrs Jam s • i>U-

iif.nn ;itid Pii:iptrd by Mrs H T -H'clnhnrh. Mi. Mlc'i "1••:>. Mrs. Vv;il! r Sobi slsl,Al-x Tfli-.i", Vifi1. RoJift

'iinn, Mi'K f'"Of f ?h"' r midIrs. Millli;:nn.

An oxchniim1 ot pliis nnd theOf Sl'ClTl UftlS WM

with Mrs. John Poll ,(in ohavuo.

Donntlon.s wi'ii' mare to Cfr-•brnl Palsy nnd the Junior

i Spnrtsmpn's Easter EBK Hunt.Announcnirnt was made of

comliiR n!Tair5 which include aliimmagr stile, wlfh Mrs. Geo-rge Allen, chairman; a Spring,'i\ke sale headrd by Mrs. Cuna;a'Spring card party directed byMrs. stcy« Cohorsky. A spa-ghetti supper open to the pub-ula Worth Street "irere dlnnrr! * jincin supper open w » » vw

guests of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel NATURT1!?- RESOURCE PLEA upon that 'spirit of wild ad-He, will be held M»y 6 at thoMazzlo, Brooklyn. firehouse with Mrs. Peter

Greco, chairman.

Pharmacy, Beacon Liquors, PK Foodtown, schlesingfr's,

jWoodbridge Flower Shop andcornmunlty service | WOODBRIDUE — uoniir-j Donations were made by the (members and friends of the

AVFNEL T** T I,II,,« An* u n d c i v i l d p f e l w ; M r s - Scl>neld.|matlon Sunday will be observed;^ o l n Hardware, St. George!dub.AVENEL - Ti» Ladies Aux- p r I M ) p p u . s ; M r s Osthoff hos- Sunday In the Evangelical and

President Kennedy said re- venture1—and once again to de-cently that America's great gift velop those resources which Heof natural - resources wealth1 beneath our earth, In our rnouivjprovides' the roundfttton upon'taim, ana in our fivers—tripiwhich defense of freedom 'rests.!resources on which the strength'when we heard more about the

The President said that onceof our land and our people ul-consa nnd less about the Congo.

Happy LifeLife was a lot more relaxed

p r I M ) p i l u s ; M r s osthoff hos yMary of the VFW elected Mrs.ptun a n c t publicity; Mrs. Bird Reformed Church at 10 A. M.

th B b id | A i i ' ' !w l t **" L*"*1 E 8V l

again there Is need to "calVtlmately depends." —The Chicago Tribune

p py ; dDorothy Barber president at a|Americanism; Mrs. O'Brien and'!wltn **"•meeting last week. OthersJMi-s, GaRsoway, co-chairmen of!fXRmlnlng the class.

P a s l o r ' 1

riectfd were: Mrs. James ways and means.Hendley, senior vlre president;!

Qeortte QaMaway, Junior TO TRV FOR TEST BAN

Members are Ruth Brarens.Robert Doiko, Joan Edley,Phillip Gyenes, Linda Hacker,

Mrs. John F, Britnin and the United States! Richard Hacker, Virginia Ko-

DGK •• T h erriert in the Post!

• iii 8:00 for nomin'iion of officers.

Toniffht^lOsthoff, treasurer; Mrs: James were reported fully agreed to'dllla, William Pastor, Donald!O'Brien, chaplain. jmake one more major effort to Pochek, Mary Sllogy, Barbara

AIM Mm. Robert Schneider, negotiate with Russia a treatyjsipos and Anna Takacs. •conductrew: Mrn. RaymondjOutlawlnR nuclear test ex-! Members will receive conflr-

rivrs'ttTlfa.wm'-!3*™'11 ' W»rd; Mrs, Normaniplortonf. !matlon Bibles and certiflcBtsI- M at the Pos t i D u n h w n - * « « * m trustee:| President Kennedy has told'and Easter Sunday, during the

• „ , to the K « i t l M r i l H ' l l n B u » n ' t * o year trus-officials, and reportedly assured 9 A M wor!,hlp service they'. Hospital forj.tetr Mri. Flora Rae Bird, sw-ie-^the British, that he Is d e - w l u r e c e l T , their first Holy

' "Itary; Mm. Dunham, patriotic!termiiird to net an aiSreement^ommuntonlaitructor; and Mrs. 8<'linfl(li'r, if tlje Soviets will accept rea-| '

• i ?»'iid foqd to historian. sonabli' inspection safeguards! Ice clogs Hudson, keepingInstalling officers were Mrs anainst. cticatInn. Coast Guard busy.

The Space you n e e d . . . in the Location you want

8 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL» o' 4 bedroom* - \\i baths - panilltd recreation">oin den - laundry room - dsluxt Kience kitchen"iih built in ov»n, counter lop rangt, range hood with•fiuuit fan, birch tabineli - ipgcioui' living 100m,

"""19 >oom - garagt and batemont available.

MOM '15v99O

DEE

CONTEMPORARY 2 STORY4 bedroonu - 2 tile baths, colored fkturu - deluxeicisnct kitchen with built in oven, tountentop range,

:•... rangs hood with exhoujt fan, birch cabineti- »paciousliving room, dining room - garoge and baiemenl

(14,990i-ULOH BBOCHUBK. CALL MArktt 4-5515* A. M - - I P. U DAILY AND HUNDAV, OHWHITE WYNNtFlgUJ.'DKPr, W 323. 92 NKILAVI., LAKEWOOO, ». J, •

lARGt LANDSCAPED LOTS / PAVED STREETS, SIDEWALKS,

CURBS - DRIVEWAYS - SERVICE WALKS / DELCO GENERAL

MOTORS HEATING SYSTEMS / BRIGGS COLORED

BATHROOM FIXTURES TEN - YEAR GUARANTEED

GLASS-LINED HOT WATER HEATER.

.'."j,'^3' K«ut* t •outlt u mllM to Bout*

FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY

OPEN DAUY * SUNDAY (EXCEPT THURSDAY) 10 A.M. 6 P.M.

MODEL HOMI PHONi HOpWw

DICORAWD BY

FREE! lOO^GREEN STAMPS!In addition to your regular stamps

with purchase ol $10 or more

and coupon at right

WHOLELancaster Brand EZ Carve Oven Ready u< Cuii Highi

Rib Roast 69

CUT-UP 33c

Lancaster Brand Boneless

Chuck Roasr 79cLANCASTER BRAND CALIFORNIA

Pot Roast *• 69cLANCASTER BRAND _

Arm Pot Roasr WLANCASTER' BRAND BONELESS

Cross Cut RoastLANCASTER BRAND ,

Chuck SteakLANCASTER BRAND

Beef LiverLANCASTER BRAND

Sliced Bacon X33''p[bs.65«

lb 8 9 'lb

lb 49<

Acme Fruits and VegetablesLARGE JUICY FLORIDA

O R A N G E S dozen 35c 3 d w 1CALIFORNIA

ASPARAGUS fc25c

EXTRA FANCY RIBIER ' » "

GRAPES lb29'EXTRA LARGE SUNKIST

LEMONS 6«'25C

Frozen FishLarge S h r i m p s ^ fc 89C

Large Smelts FoMy "• 19C

Swordfish Steak 5'^ "• 75C

Velveeta

Roman frozen SpecialsRoman Ravioli «-*>— 210^89cRoman Manicotti 2 89C

Roman Cavatelli 4 *r 89cRoman Pizza /Roman Ravioli

Virginia (.ee

Pies ^55*AN <,<t«<ti.i</ print «Mwtln * m Saturday, Muck IMi, 19*1.

C h - -

Tuna Fish-— 3^1.00Clam Chowder 4 1.00Potatoes -^ fci.OOTomato Paste 10 1.00Tomatots - -d 61:1.00

ii

Good Luck

Dog FoodMargarineGreen Giant Peas 2 35Tomato Juice 3Upton Tea Bags 59

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1!)fil

The Crow's Ncst'Avcnc l K n i ? h t s

Hold 2nd DegreeAVFNEI, - Thr Instltlltlon-

|f)l flwnnri Decrpr for fit. An-Councll. Kiiiclits of Co-,

humbiis vm- hrlti at. Mlddlesr*'.Council. Woodbiidffp. by thet fattor'5 decree tpnm. Tlinw

At the Typetcriter: j * n n tnnk ^prr>nd degrees were:,Thin week alone I havr been1 R<"v Armand Pedal*. An-

handed four mimengraphprj thony Graham. Oeorje Mm?,.shret.« (-01118111111? "rrarks" William Leahy. Charles Pod-about President Kennedy and f « « . Leon Saner*. Joseph Sn-hls rolleion. Thry are supposed w . Charles Mawrlk. Williamto be funny, but somehow they Hugelmeyer. Richard Pryeedo not tlrtlr my funny bone. Michel Srhnr-ider Jr AlbertMRTIW 1 have no m w of Calainiirr, Snlvaton- Oranat*.humor, I »m not a Catholic..Robert Mllw. Jr.. Theodorebv the wav but fo me religion Is'Sktvim. Henry RPlrh Andrew« beaiittfli thin? find I don't Kelly. Alfred Do Andre. John

m W T £ Vo,Uou Amour. Rnber. McL.ln. James STEWART A. S( HODKR. JR.

Services ListedFor Palm Sunday

WOOORHHXtF Sundayil the 11 A M Worship H'-rv-rr PHIUI Suiulnv nil! be nh-

• . i vrd in the WondhrldEc n n s -»rI ("nuvrh '

Ymil'i (iinii|>s will meet ai 6i1 M M lin- 7 I' M (iosppl'•i \ icf 'hr ol,o!i v ill |)n:.i'iil, a

.W'CISil 11111-lCHl pn iK lHI l l I ' l l t i -

tli'd. Thf Cviicifixion" by JohnStiilnrr SnimMs will be KimynnMti'.l WMluim B U M I T S . ErnestHaraba.'. unri Hrtiry Ropke T h eliublie is m u t e d Mr F.nist isriiiTcloi nl the choir and Mrsrhimms Hnm«: if oriMiiist

Tomorrow »t 7:30 P. M. the.'hrlstinn Service Brigade. But-lalinn I0B8 will ineet In the

about it I th ink thosp m l m p o - P n t t l i - I a n n p ; l Mllligan. Frank . . . . . . . . . r H A I R M . v »••• l o w e r aiiditomihi of thei d i u Dl Leo Francis Price Walter N A M K n < " A W M A V Wll- _ . „ . , .graphed *h-»* a re insidious. Dl Leo. Francis Price. Walter

Thomas Ham .1. Roman, I U I P deputyof thp Knights of Columbus.

Wteratuvr postmarked Arllng- r"«- •'<""' Bila^rsky.ton Va.. that I am turning over D»">fer. Sigmund Stacnelski.to thr FBI . . i t com* from t l* W i l l m m . Twrtor,, 8r, Edward,'Plf-s'yM commander of theso-callPd Ameripan Nazi Party, jLincoln Rockwell. The pam-.1 U m

ment nf Stewart A. Schoder,Jr., Edison, formerly of Wood-brldfr anof the ISfflNewMay

Jereer State Council,5-7 at the Traymore

stood for,hatred.

and preach

ttiurch; Monday at " the Stockadeisroup will mwt and Tuesday|at 8:30 the Pilgrims and Colon-ists of the Pioneer Girls will

'meet. Tuesday at 8 P. M. therejwill be a staff meeting of theSunday School

Weekly prayer meeting andBible study will be Wednesdayat 7:30 with Rev Peter Burgess'in charge The choir will re-

at 8:45.

| Woodbridge, Metuch<>„Groups to Hear Spvuln>rWlKlDBUIDOK

Pluhii s Bi ' ius tdn . of TempleH i it 11 Kndesh. HocheMer. N. Y..1

:„, .id nl of the Central <Con-iviinn- of Amrrlran flubbis., HI it'i'k on "Am'Tlca t.|ie;

, , , , , ,mini VIM-MIS T h r Unly

An , . . , !r;»irst the Memchen AVl'.NM. - n, ,Cnnuniinily C e n t e r 8unrl*y ;>f Mr* Wnli ,

M r l , , ,,t rlic final pruiirnm ' ' •» te« i imnlo i . I,,,.,,',„,..,,rd by the WoodbrkUe- UHIIRIII'T.S ol l.ih,

MrMirll.'ll Jolllt Jewish EdlK'B- <'"W J»TM\V ('milI toil r . ' ini i i i t tcv

liiiiiiii Bernstein is thr author '\\ hal Thr Jews Believe" '

in.,»em-ed In. Life .mafia- mi •!

I1 plilns.Nathanai'i vin

[

Al«.-;n broad,

Phlets Uud H i t * and what he ' - ^ m a s ^ ^ T ; » • " • " ^ ^

^Thomas Eak. John Armout, Jr..! E»*h council «n «ood standiJohn Basarab, CurtU Daley,; *»« »"• ** entitled to two

Inti'tna*' Minium Donahue, WUllam1 deleiates. the grand knight; \ ' , ,w J11""'*- M l c h l l e l Schneider, Jr.,| of the council and one duly | . . , . . . . . . „ _I »m happy to leam t h » t | J o w p h shershen. Michrtl Y»J «•«*«! P»'t grand knijht. |TH1EF WORKS IN DAYLIGHT

Dorothy Langan. formerly of v o r RjChard Bray, Mlchaelj Couneils fleslrlnr to snbmHWoodbridge. U doing so well In poi^rak, Thomas Ttwri. Doml-! re«olulkins for con«ld«r»tlonthe world of Hollywood Her n i c | j z l n M p^g^ saniWo,! at the state convention nuyfriends arr hoping she and her o ^ g e Ryan. Michael Mc-! «•» » by forwarding them tobusband win that Oscar for the earthy, Jr., Caslmlr Qntkow-' Charles W. Gardner. »Ut«song they wrote for the movie, s l t l an(j LQ^J rjunda I secretary, 403 EM«I Avenue,"Pepe". . . Mayor Frederick M.; ^ ^ . ^ ,„' u ,' Boonton.Adams has moved into his newoffice in the Municipal

TO AID H'ND ORIVf: Junior Red Cross of Wondhrlditf Illeh School "ill ''"-'"I '" r n l"leetlnir for Ihr annual Brd <row fund driyr Saturday Ihrniuhnul Ihr '"«"-'"!>. '•<"to right. Dane Tywoniw. secretary: Roberta Shelly, treasurer; Sianlo ,1. *

chairman, alid M»rllyn Gonyo. president.

Oil1"-

JoAn ion

,JFK'S ENVOYS EQl'AL IKK'S! President Kennedy has been

ÔlV picking new ambassadors withabout the same language quall-

is former

SEWAO NOTES

in-i'Mdo.nl nf the C<'nlrHlennrr of American nabbls ',,l xii IHMorlc SemliiHi- of 8- Brookfleld «. , .nm Ruhbls In Israel In the rtls f o r l l l c

"s=".rLw.™.«.s^«' .,wniiH' dirwtor of the fom- Spencer O i w i . ,•iniit'f on Army and Navy re- -d with a past nun ,ll([|ou> iH-tivUte*R Of the Nation- by Charles Slessci! inl je'vish Welfare Board and hour marked n c i.visited most of the battlefr6nt».:gt. Patrick'* D«y .,i ,1

In 1M6 and 1M7 he Rerved a» day of Mrs. Wni. ,i,.advisor on Jewish affBlrs to clal award wtminthe United States Army Com- Otis Sears. Mrs j , ,

imanders In Europe and was in,Mrs. Qreen and \:'personal contact'with (01 or the The next meeting •<'Jewish DP Installations in 7.

the ci!ously waved

He courte- a r e t n l s *»son. There Is a style,;teen announced choices nhowed'traffic around,'height and shape to sun the;today that eight speak a lnn-from under the most demanding. The highjguage commonly used in the

Sfwaren - ME 4-270'.

-Joseph H Thomson. LayLeader, will road the Litany

when i. came

"'^ on behalf of the Stratton

I?"fice and Bernard HartnettVefa's former otftcftexperiment Tuesday night,complaints of members ofaudience were recorded at!

meeting. I don't 'Q r a n d

The Third Degree In honor ofRev. John J. Eagan, pastor ofSt. Andrew's Church, will be BOY SAVES DOG

Sunday at 2 P. M. by Richmond, Ky.

,. . jguage commonly used n L e a Q e r w l l l ,,.„„ Vlir „ ,hood, then drove down thet^"1" h e e ' 1» f o r very.dressy oc-!eOuntries to which they art- S m j c p ' ,n g , J o h l V s church BU1-street. jcasions and some or the eve-1sent—five do not. Their Eisen- (h^ ev'ei,in((''at7:30 o'clock. : R

D , — ^ — ] a t^r J o h n Keyjnin8 &hoeB n f t v e l w e l s coveredlhower predecessors h~A IW"ter}' and car-S''th glittery stones. isame ratio of lang

had thelanguage quah-

SometimetoM U c e W s b a U . a n d c a r

_ Rickey Weto r were stolen from h * The medium high heel .eems -flcations.: c C o u n o U i carttrtt. Redden, has two broken 8rmfil0ftr -whlta l t W M parked down-,to be a favorite and la seen on, F T T ^ , , ' Z

As an, P By

r t i c l p a t l n ^ ^ ^ 8 t a U : m c a s t s to p r 0 Ve his love for fl^wn. ! m a n y o f ^ n e w p u m p s . i Michigan State's 1960 foot-. -Mrs.• D i s _ d o g R o c k e y , , c a 5 U f t l s h a v e b all team drew an a v m i e ofjon

h icker heels-in fact that type 69.151 fans to each of Us fourlur

Rnbbl Bernstein received de-

Townshipknow whether it frightened thefolks, but not too many got up .

8tefano

JohnKnight Michael

and When Rickey a heavye- rail about to fall from the hay-

iloft on his fathers farm, andjhis pet dog below, he threwihimself against the rail.j Rockey was unhurt

re- ôung Rickey sufferedarms.

V , S I T 0 R S _ CREDENT1ALS thicker heels-in fact that type

choirs of St. John'swill rehearse in the a n d t h e

j-night at 6:30 o'clock. """" 'William Drort. Hoi-; m a n d - ^ ^ ^

iurslcal Pat lent at l n *™«>™-walke"' """".home games "to establish an all- Amboy General Hospital, is re-, West ln( thouse report* dip in

prepared to ^ 1 7 ^ 7 ^ 1 ° AndThenThere\re the flats, time MSU attendance record, couperatin. at__her_home. 'p r o [ l t s .foreign visitors with all pro- the sports shoe and the ones

ROLLER SKASPECIAL RAT i s ,,,*

GROVPsE?ety NightEtcept Monday7:3» to 11 P M 85

50MatlnM laturda;,Inndayi li Holi(i»>: r. M. t« i p M.

SOUTH AMBOY ARENASternu ft 8th, South \im,,t,

,toc»l. even those who may come;with the baby Louis heel.butifrom outer space, said Angieri This seasons shoes aretwo

to "good and

A Request:with the boys.

Police located little Bob sit-"This Is So Sudden"

Recipient of Leap Year pro-no you undoubtedly know. U n g o n a s t o c l l n 8 t f t V e r n 'posal-I regret I cannot give first present his credentials,

the Lions Club of Woodbridge:drinklng a g l a s s o f w a t e r a n d you an answer now, Gertrude. These must be in acceptablehas as Its main project aid t o . t a l k i n 8 w i t h C U 8 t o m e r s - Ask me again in 1964. 'order-before the visitor and his

inBiddle Duke, chief of protocol1 many beautiful colors Patentfor the Department of State, jleather and bone are good and

Protocol demands that any fabrics fashion many of theofficial visitor from any coun-lmore expensive makes,try here on earth or elsewhere

RITZ TheatreCartrret. S. J. Kl I-MM

!must be done at a time whenthe members are at work or on!their way to work. If you live;IK vicinity of Fleetwood Drive.!Woodbridge, and make the 8:06;A. M. train out of Woodbridgeand take your car to the sta-tion, the Liong would like youto pick up a passenger, a sight-less woman. She returns on the5:02 train and would have to|be brought home. If you canhMp out will you please callNat Smith, ME 4-1056 . . . •

Lost But Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-

eral Hospital: From Port Read-ing, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Roxtau. 55 Birch Street. . . .From Colonia, a son to Mr. and•Mre. Joseph Wygykowskl, 530Chain OHIU&- Road: a son toMr. and Mrs. James Sarkozyof 330 Middlesex Avenue. . . .Prom Fords, a daughter to Mr.»nd Mrs. John Czlrjak. 80 Pit-man Avenue; a son to Mr. andMrs. Robert Latkovich, 21 Mer-dock Street; twins, a son anda daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.John Henfy, 45 FarmingdaleRoad; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. George Stead, 19 Louis1

Street; e daughter to Mr. andMrs. Arthur Schlosser, 31Hearthstone Avenue. . . . FromIselin, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. George McFadden, 138Bond Street; a son to Mr. andMrs. Walter Jardcowski, 24Park Avenue; a son to Mr. andMrs. Robert Stavlck, 834 GreenStreet. . . . From Hopelawtv, ason to Mr. and Mrs, Samuel DAmico, 142 Worden Avenue... .From Woodbridge, a son to Mrand Mrs. Edward C. Dillon, 243South Park Drive;'a son to Mreand Mrs. George Reager. 182Rowland Place. . . . from Ave-nel, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Manuel Cibrlan, 197 MinnaAvenue.

visit can have official recogni-tion.

PTM MrUneInformation,

tickets ObUJneflIt's mort eoaveaieni

u>uis f-sipo wBen we mate ?ouiBook with reservation: yet It

l " . T t e » C0BU M mDre! Ac

tual tlcKet price IE anyou pay No dmrgeror our service

LOUIS CSIPO INCCOMPUTE T R A V I L SERVICEIt j «. .'Lt ' - ' P t P ' * f- ••80* N ,

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI

TODAY THRU SATURDAYMARCH 23-25

"THE MISFITS"With Clark Gable and

Marilyn Monroe"TANK COMMANDOS"

SATURDAY MATINEE"COLOSSUS OF N. Y.""TANK COMMANDOS'

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYMARCH 26-28

"The White Warriors"With Steve Reeves"CONSPIRACY OF

HEARTS"

WEDNFSDAY. MARCH 28

"Hungarian Show"

VILLAGE INNRar & Restaurant2 Green St., Woodbridgr

(Cut. lUhtvay »«,)•

OUT New

DINING ROOMIs Now

OPEN TO THE PUBLICServing Hot Luncheons andDinners Daily from 11:00

A. M. to Closing (12:451

Sunday from 2:00 P. M. toClosing (Midnight)

Authentic Neapolitan

• Cuisine

HOME-MADE SPAGHETTI,

Lasagna, Ravioli, Pizza Pies,Hot or Cold Sandwiches

British and French plan moreade talks.

ISELIN

TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALJL ME 4-2244

BREAKFAST,LUNCH. DINNER

Served In Our DinerD*llj From »:30 A. M.

TONIGHT THRU Tl'ES.1 BIG COLOR HITS!!

"WHERE THEBOYS ARE"

Plus Walt Disney's

"TEX WHO DARED"

STARTS WED., MARCH 29Jack LemmonRickio Nelson

"WACKIEST SHIPIN THE ARMY"Also Steve Reeves in

"WHITE WARRIOR"

GO TO LEES . . .OPEN EVERY NIGHT

TILL 9 O'CLOCKSaturday Till <

LEE'S HAT BARn Main St., Woodbrdige

TURNPIKE_JTK IS nt-

FAJT ffm,lN«wir» CIT-SOIfllAll, WEEK: MUUfl 3M1

VJOU

t s '

IS-CIR ELECTRIC HEATEHS(•IIII.IIKEN INDKR '- r ' R E !

SOW THRU TUESDAY

"CAN CAN"•<"»\ CAN" Will N01 Br Sho»n

Saturday or Sunday Milinw

"A Dog of Flanders"And Shorts Will B* Shown

Saturday & Sunday at 1 P.M../

UKDNKSIMY THRl SATIRD.UMAHCH ?9-AI'RII, 1

"Sword & the Drajjon"rim

"Brides of Dracula"(Both In Color)

Special Klddlr MarinerSaturday at 1 P. M

OftrvtHTMf ATA*

1-3400KNT1RF HKEK!

TODAY THRf TVESDAVHob md l.ucj Kxpowd!

Thr> Arl l.lkr Thi\'rf Murrird,»na Thry \rp . . Rut NOT to

K.»ch Otlifr!ll.iI. llupi mil I in illr Hall

Kilr.i Hilarious. Kitr;< l'|>roartuus.F.ilrK.,.MnrK;tl In

"THfFACTSOF L1F

—and—Sin-Uirh Hflp T«n t;.l,'s

Knrtn)' Lllrlinr

"OPKRATIONBOTTLENECK"

faster

Spring Fashionsfrom th«'

Health Hints

€

ADVICE TO GARDENERSThis is the time of year when

people start working to make'their winter dreams of Rummergardens come true. After asustained period of inactionsuch as winter imposes uponmost of us, there is danger—especially for people In their.middle years- in suddenly un-dertaking work of a strenuous.physical character. Amateurgardeners should keep this inratnd: The aim is to dig flowerbeds, not graves; the result,should be a summer of flowerypleasure, not an eternity ofrepo.se.

Heart specialists îvt' terse|nd, sage advii-e to all who are«ld enough to be candidatesjor some impairment of heartICtlon. They say simply, "actyour age," implying that 'with1

Increasing years -and weight -va should leave intense and»iylft-paced activity to theyounger pieople who are phy-jftcally conditioned to suaV*inU. In gardening m inWU tivlnfej

% • irwst -<OT OS "the •'•dage* Ai'"e»«y does it" . , "A garden!• 'n lovesome thing," as theOWt hays. Be wii>a—pwe youractivities so that you may liveto enjoy it* H-ifiiity

Michael 8. Newjohn,

STOP CMBGRASS HOWbefore it starts!

AGRICO Pre-Emerge CRABGRASS CONTROL

Ong easy spreader application now 1before crabgrass sprouts, and you'llrid your lawn of crabgrass for the year!You even get good results right upto the two-leaf stage, when crabgrassis about one Inch high. Beneficialto established lawngrass. Also destroysseedlings of goosegrass On)

and foxtail.

Baif bvy, too) * 7

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY

PHONE FU 8-U80

. . . Inatt 2,500

2 for $13.95

RITCHIE'SGARDEN CENTER

Established 1924

West Inman Avenue, Colonia(Juil Writ ol ( ivden Ktatf Pukwtj ) .

WE RING YOU WANT...FOR THE PRICE YOU WMJ

Engagement Ring $49.50

Wedding Ring 29.75


Wedding Ring 29.75


Wedding Ring 34.75

Unbelievable but true! Superblystyled Starfire diamond engage-ment and wedding rings, in gor-geoui settings, at new low, lowprices. Choose from our fine selec-tion of nationally advertisedStarfire Diamond Rings.

look fof the name "Sfarflre1

in th» ring and on the tag.

D I A M O N D

»y

STOREHO UBS:

9 A.M. TO8 P.M.

MONDAYAND

FRIDAY9 A. M. TO

9 P.M.

H i l l ITFIU

At the 5 Cumeris ^Perth Amboy

Price* Include FidBral T«xeularged lo ehaw deull.

PayOnly

I 0 0Per

Week

For the Easier P a r a d e . . .

AS SEEN IN

HARPER'S BAZAAR

The newopened-up look

in closed patent!. . . And with it, the beautiful fit of NaturalizerV

combination laat. Flexibility, softness, lightness

and a comfortable cushioned bole.

The BOOT SHOP• ' (Next to Woolworth'J)

105 Main Street, WoodbridgrOPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

. Free Cuitomer Purkiiif At R»nr Entranct

PARAMOUNT"A New Concept in Shopping for N

We LeadThe Parade!When noaifn talk (uetilon . »ndth»t happens ofteji . . . they talkabout us. They saj- we'v« got ihtmom fabulous Spring fashions Intown. We're proud of our reputatlon, and vt trj to llvi up to

we'e^ done lt, n-lth a SprlnR

whirl 0' {a&hloiifi toh*]p fou look yoursmnrnst . . alwayil

Comt in and selrct

from our "Urirr thin

fver" stork of Udifs'

and Mints'

ADVERTISED BK\M'>

t RLOISES

• SWEATERS

• SKIIMS

t DRESSES

• COORDINATES

• HANDBAGS

• (;i,O\KS

• FOl NDAT1ONS

• I.IXiERIE

OPIN THIS Tlll'RSDAY AND

FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY, THDAY AM) IKIDAY TILL 9 P.

rv>

VI

I \ »

M.

Charge It!

NEWS

From AD

the Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Bent

Interests ot the Residents ol the

Communities We Serve.

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961

Sweetness and LightCHARLES C. (UfaEOORT

|1|.,,posal that Port Reading establish its

l l t l i y n-iirie and apart from Woodbridê

h l | , | l ; ls provided some convenient headlines

i ,ni)inission has been the easiest part. Its

„„ p ; ,ih will, inevitably, br. strewed with

, h i ,

i , ,t ;,

which led to the suggestion hasvalidity. We often have thought that

lnin has been a most durable occupanturr on the list of areas designated forl uttrntion and improvement. For years,

reat deal of its time for long trains of,Mt\s and coaches to pass over its grade-

<; its homes—and the choice to occupy anMT is not at isSue—have been discoloredant of locomotives burning soft coal; ad-- uirnished promptly to other sections ofiimiiiity have been traditionally tardy inin Port Rfading.

PAGE ELEVEN

'00011 CiTIZKN1 (HOSFN: .lanrt flaw• Chaptrr, Daughter* of the American Revolution.have selected Mws lunrt W. Reiisrli as fflranmiui "Gtiod Citizen". Miss Kcusch Is a seniorat Wnodbrldge Hich School. Left to rUht are Mr*. < eclrlr II. Ostrum, recent, .land Gage

Chapter; Mrs. O. B. Noel, chairman of (iood Citi7.cn Committee and Miss Rciiseh.

Hadassah SetsInstallation

I;I< hrr;nise of these and similar con.iid.era- , ,, I of officers

ii.il our newspapers urged approval of the M a y

,: ^duration's plan to replace Port Reading's jchapter of H»da»sah.

with a new and adequate one. Theapproved by the electorate.

•••iiMdenng Port Reading's apparent inclina-

i i IK- moment, however, I think they must be

in the welfare of the entire community of

t so long has been a part. Woodbridge JMir» "VOKCI" membership vice•!in h;u designed a program for the future— iP"'»'<k'"; Mrs. Stanley shin-

, . , , , , , ji'ud. program vice president;,i;;p disposal, incinerator , needs, schools and ;MIS . Abraham Cooptr. educn-

WOODBRIDOE—Installrttion

has boon set for

5 by the Woodbridê

Mrs.

Herbert1 Winograd and Mrs.

Irving Muzur an1 co-chairmen,

The slate ax presented by

Mrs, Joseph SchlesliiRPr. chair-

man, Li:

Mrs. Alfred Kaplan, presi-

dent; Mrs. Burton Sher, fund

[raising vice president: Mrs.

-on the basis of Port Reading's tax pay- |11011 vl(1(i president: Mrs. Jerry] MISS DOLORES CAPRARO'Cohen, treasurer; Mrs. La«-iivncr Ptrlman, rt'cordlnii sec-

Jiffers' to AidChurch Program

Name KushinskylFiind to Send Fords Boy Law on SnowOn Trip is Now at $238 Removal OKMitchell Aide

WOODBRIDOE — A. Ran-:>l|>h Appleby III, Middlesexmnty chairman for James P.ltcliell's campaign for Re-

uhlican nomination for Oov-nor, nnmionccd today the ap-,

nlntmrnt of Ralph Kushinsky R t n l e t ( 1 a n d s c n o l a r h R S l l 0 t M

s Township campaign chair-*1* r f n c h { 'd i t s momentum.[$238.50 already haa been con-

tVOODBRIDQE — John D.|Royle, chairman of the JoeModreslti, Jr., Fund Drive, an-nounced this morning that al-h l the current drive to so-

a guard on the Fords Bearcats"football team, he won recognl-

l l c l t f u n d s f o r t n e F o r d 8 >

nflhvtion for hU scholastic standing f , o m s W m l k s w l t n ) n 1 6 JTours

WOODBRIDGE _ An o;requiring removal of

— a 92 average, and the oiig

inn.Mr. Kushinsky announced a

l t v l b l i t e d.On March 4, Joe. a sixth

of his huddle prayer and es-say entries. The award for this[achievement* Is a twonweek ed-ucational tour of Israel, Oreece,Rome and Ndples; half of thefare itBOOi ia to be paid by the

* of daylight uftci « ttorm, w a i '-.by the Town ,'••

Student from Fords, wa&ipop Warnw Phlladelphlans

Committee.Originally, the ordinance >

called for snow removal with-in 12 hours.

The measure was brought upit a meeting two weeks ago,

y o i m Ester, or his community. °yn ,1 ' ,

field at 4 0 , ! l n , s , l h l . b a i a t l c e , : N « '

Township Attorneyeld up the pass*

!agr until, this week. The vote

committee, JohnMclsaitc. County organisation•epre.sentatlve for the Town-hip; William Poll, First Ward;[nspph Pedor, Second Ward;: --r— -Avs. Lillian Elster, vice chair-0 0 0 candidates. * The Fund-Rslsing Commit-1 { , f , t n f o r d l n .

Although Joe participated as,,,,, a n d Wo.dbrldge Tow^htp ^ i ^ J ^ ^ t J ^ -*" • fM I'1!* hZ^TT l,° ** ""•nonty abstainmg.

w«rrtPd. Without fanfare, he, C o m m U t P P r n f t n R o b P r t J a c k a

.h«s brouBht honor to our com- gftW t n e m l n 0 1 . , t a b 8 t a i n e d o f t

Imnn.|.y solely on his own merit a d v l c p o f c o u u s p l ^ ^ t h f t

;uul ability. In this day of m a m i e r m w n | c h lh ( , o r d ) n a n o e

m-.T-.-mpliasted juvenile de-• ,R i n m ,.,caveR t W g c o m m l t t w

hnqiiency. Ins quiet, unassum-^ftt]]e ..inR wrMniHlliy Is indeed re-1

T h e o r d l n a n c P empowers ther , " ; , j , , , ., . .Department of Public Works tori«. Modreski family Is not| r e m o v e m o w a n d c h a r K e t h e

n position to be of any fin-i t t 0 t h e p e r t o w n p r , V 1 .anclal assistance, as there are o t a t o r s w , , , b e [ j n e d $ l 0 0 o r

:ive other children; therefore. j a l l e d f o r 3 0 d a y s

.!«• ni.-mbr-rs of the TownshiP| ^ o f f W e U c e c w 8

•irr bnini, solicited to prove' authorised but not untilthat the accomplishments of]aftpr

mr younwr generation are ap-

ni>n of Township Republican•Kanizatlon, Third Ward: Jo-•pli Matullo, Fourth Ward;id Mrs. Rachel Kerbls. Fifth

Ward,Anyone Interested in helping 1

may contact any member of thecoordinating committee, whichs expanding the group in eachward.

Three AcceptedBy Homemakers

\WOODBRIDaE - Mrs. Jo-L ' seph Malchuk and Mrs. Edna

COLONIA-Gary March waslvnma, Fords, and Mrs. Mollynducted as president of Junionchapman, Iselin. were acceptedand Intermediate Fellowship of members of visiting Home-New Dover Methodist Church maker Service Staff of Middle-at ceremonies this week. j 5 e X County. Along with 20

Others elected are Leonard other area women, they suc-Jones, vice president; Dennis cessfully completed 22 hours ofBrown, secretary; Frances La-mareaux, treasurer, and Joankourse administered throughDamen, program chairman.

Building fund projects and a

Commttteeman ThomasCostello questioned the bill ofsale for the cars, which lists

, . . ., . ., • ithe Township as owner. He saidbe expanded in he next three j t l w a s ^ u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h 9

days, now includes: Mayorj T o w n s n l p "Wft5 r e n t l n g t h e

preciated.Cnnimlttee, which

pHomemaker training in a| SEAMAN JANET MAE MOVLE

the Extension Division of Rut-gers University, financed by theDivision of Chronic Illness Con-trol of New Jersey Department

spring trip to the AmericanBible Society were planned byj1™1 U l " / "the Jitters to help in the ex- , 0 1 , " ' ? , " 1 ' „pansion of the church. Each' V i s i t i n g H°™inaker service,

to meet the cost of these necessities.tmont.s have been made to meet tl|?m, The dietary; Mrs. Morris Warshal. brldur

lightening bill will wait a qifarter-century

M - M !

TO WED IN KAU: Mr. andMrs. Joseph Morabitn, Wood-

Avenue, Iselin, havethe engagement

of thrlr daughter. DoloresMrs. Al Uvine. Ern- Dlone Capraro to Vincent A.

fst Hoffman and Jonah Klken, Gloffre, son of Mr. and Mrs.elected board membm. j .Imeph Gioffre, Pearl Street,

Tiie .•.prlns conference1 will be Woodbridje.. . . . , |May 1 -3 In Atlantic City. The: Miss Capraro Is a rraduate

.' r equ i rements was to be repaid, in pa r t , jamiual donor luncheon is April of Woodbridje High SchoolHotel Astor, New1

will feature Ruth IOruber as speaker mid Leslie!

^.init. entertainer. j

The last two films of Hitr, . _ .. . . „ , iFuniKii Film Festival will be!Fort Reading 's , wi th in our boundar ies . |ShO w n Apni 5 (The Entertain-:

not for these industrial tax payments we ! e " ttlld Av{A 26' l T h e W u r l d

]~' Apu>. Tickets are still avail-:able; Mis. Fred Kaufman in|chair nun 1

Mrs. Kapkn reported an in-|teH was rreW at the-

home of Mrs. Cyril Hutner.j

youngster was given a "talent"dollar to invest.

A breakfast is scheduled for'April 6, 9:30 A. M., with Mrs.! Robert Crosby and Mrs. J. T,

which has been borrowed to meet the:: inist' requirements was to be repaid, in part,

Township's income from Port Reading. The | n Bt

, , , , , , L .• York a n d

1 rate on bonds issued was calculated to aii'.mt extent on the basis of the community'sli income—particularly from the industries,

nnt have been favored with the advantageous•t rates we have received.

been astonished that there seems to be

she received (heof Bachelor of - Science inBusiness Education. She Is atpresent attending RutgersI'nrvenlty, New Brunswickand ii a teacher of BusinessEducation at Edison HighSchool.

!Mellor, hostesses.The Women's

Christian Service Will elect of-ficers April 4, 8 P. M,, at thechurch school building,

"Pennies Tor Sarawak," aservice project of SundaySchool children to help Filipinomissionaries, netted $125, it was!announced at a covered dishsupper Sunday night.

maintains an office In Middle-sex General Hospital, and ananswering service ln Perth Am-boy General Hospital. It Is anon-profit community agencywhich supplies homemaking as-sistance ln households tempo-

Society ofir a r i l y u n d e r s t r e s s d u e t,, m _

ness and other emergency.

Quartet is InjuredIn Route I Crash

WOODBRIDGE — Four per-

Slate of OfficersSet for Proposed PTA

WOODBRIDGE—The steer-1

ing committee for the proposedPTA for Woodbridge. HighSchool met last week With Dr.John P. Lozo, principal andMiss Mary Connolly, assistantprincipal.

The proposed by-laws were(presented to the committee by

attended Rutgers Unl-

[Mrs. Walter Shiman&ki. educa-

':!!!

and fast boundary ljnes marking Port juon chairman, reported on the< area. There are those whp argue that it isici11""1111 <*>*•

I by the lines which determine the area ^ K ™ r«3S»K-and well—by the Port Reading fire com- 'wa* «iven to all to bid for

Others argue this is not the case-as did ^J^X TZAdams -who commented that while ho re- jproximau-iy $i!50 worth of>

1 what is known as Colonia, that the Avenel

iurtment would answer an alarm in his

the Department of Defense,State of New Jersey, In NewBrunswick.

November 25 has been setas the wedding date.

J!

sons were injured Sunday when!'Mrs. Henry Weiman.| a car driven by Helen K. Bar-1 A slate of officers was drawnibano. 38, New Brunswick, went Up by the nominating commit-iout of control on Route 1, tee and wilt be presented at the

the safety aisle and I first organization meeting Apriltntff a ear operated byfzr at 8 P. M. at the fiigh school.

JTheodore Foti, Wood Avenue,Rahway. , ,

Treated for abrasions &n&\Benefa Card Parlylacerations at the Perth Am-i D I , 1 M M ^ J k«, I . ' I . - , . - , .bay General Hospital and then1 Planned by Librarytransferred to St. Peter's Hos-! PORT READINp - For thepital, New Brunswick were Mrs.|PU'chase of new and up to dateBarbano and her U-year-old;reference books for school chil-

FIRST IN CLASS: Scamnn.lurid Mae Movie, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Harold Moyle89 Albemarle Road, t'olonia,completed ten weeks of basictraining at the Recruit-Women, United States NavalTraining Center, Balnbridge,Md., and was.graduated dur-ing a military review heldMarch 17. During the gradu-ation exercises, Janet re-ceived a certificate in recog-nition of her outstandingscholastic achievements. Shegraduated first in class ofWAVES from all parts of thecountry. The Colonia WAVEis a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School class of '59. Shewill spend a 14 day leave withher family in Florida beforereporting to the Great LakesNaval Station where she willbo twnrieU at ah ElwtrtiticTechnician. She was enlistedat the Perth Amboy NavalRecruiting Station in JanuaryI960 by Torpedoman StephenPenik.

Frederick Adams, John Mans-field, Julius Kollar, Herbert;Ludwigson, Kurt Booth, DonMaciolek, Joe Jankowskt, Lou

listort, Charles Fan- and!Vindsor Lakis.

Contributions to the Mod-eski Fund can be sent to Mr,loyle at the Independent-

Leader, 18 Green Street, Wood-iridge. N. J.

Contributions received so far:

$50.00Elks No. 2116 Youth Activit-

Mrs. Sliinrod thanked her

By First Ward UnitWOODBftlDOE — Rocco N,

Vacca was endorsed as Demo-cratic candidate ln the

i hood, and not t h e Colonia fire d e p a r t m e n t . M Rlchman. Mrs. Kaufman,jward at a special meeting of a n d

'v.KKibndge fire department—in another for> serves Sewaren. There seems to be:mund for discussion, then, of

' 'institutes Port Reading.

- IN ()articularly.important, since the incomei. Public Service generating plant is a vital"i the proposal under consideration. A few^ o . the manager of the plant predicted that'i fi'al estate and gross receipts taxes, his in-"n would pay somewhere in the netghbor-i S3.200.000 in 1964. This sum would go aiy toward supporting any community, as it

Kidgcfield—which is the location of an-'nblic Service plant, and which has practical-'f«'bt and practically no tax rate,.

the First Ward, Sixth Districtand Mrs, Perlman. She [Democratic Club Monday,

ianiiouiiced the program for{ Robert M. Vogel Is the or-next month b Five Faces oftKal,ization choice for the post.

son, Peter. idren of all ages, the executiveAdmitted for treatment in Committee of the Port Reading

Perth Amboy General Hospi ta l i se Public Library has plan-were Mr. Foti, who suffered

of the facehis passenger, Joseph

Quarino, 35, Rahway, multiple,lacerations of the wrists, eon-cusion and whip lash of theneck,

Member:» who have.Mr. Vacca will run in the"pri-i "been To Israel recently, Joseph m f t r y o n p ^ t ward Democrat-lHELD AS GAMERSCohen, .Mi's. Samuel Gursky, i c Organization label. | WOODBRIDOE — T h r e eBertram Katz.

utt, and Mi.vs

111

Another interesting question arises which mustanswered carefully by the legislature 'if and11 '• is presented with a decision to make re-

l | lnn Port Reading, How much of a precedent11 wish to establish? If the residents—as bne

"\ ("nfreres mentioned to me the other d a y -i|V( within a mile radius of the;Stand|ird Oi!

111 l inden, wish to secede and Hve.on the( !">m Esso, should they be given an eicample•vlll(>h to base their plea—and leave (Linden

IIVl

l l r r y

Mil

its commitments without* them?about the neighbors of Colgate in Jersey

' h |s and other considerations make me wonder,•"tore, if newspapers in search of headlined haveKiifd all the Actors of the proposal which hasn p r e sen t^ At thifl time, I have no ftnt teel-

one way or the other beyond the questions|a( lv'sabiuty and practicability wlflcft I have here^ " o n d They will require studious and Sincere

by all concerned, before thejr can be given'•'"'in! answer they deserve.

itz, will participate.

g j WOODBRIDQE T h r e eMrs. Irving! Mr. Vacca said the club fejtimen apprehended March 3 at;on! Rabino[hP had been dealt with un-ian Avenel Plant with lotteryRon! Rabino-

CEASAR'Sfor

tfalrly by the screening com-mittee who he said, "firstgave their blessing and at thelast moment withdrew."

CARD PARTY MAY 2AVENEL—St. Andrew's Mar-

ned a benefit card party April25 in St. Anthony's churchbasement. •

Tickets may b* purchasedfrom Mrs. Glen Hill, chairman,KI 1-6204. Mrs. Walter Kwait-kowslti is In charge of prizes andMrs. Theodore Wykretowicz, re-freshments.

Newly elected officers areStephan Gurka, president; Mrs.Walter MacFadden, secretary;,and Mrs. Hill, treasurer.

tickets ln their possession wereheld under $1,000 ball each;when they appeared before i STORE ENTERED |

Acting Magistrate S a m u e l ! WOODBRIDGE-Ted Wilck,;Sladkus. I proprietor of Ted's Cleaners, 17

Board Names PublicBuilding Advison

WOODBRIDGE—The Boar<of Education today named anadvisory committee for its proposed construction program-new elementary schoolsWoodbridge and Port Readiniand renovation of WoodbridgiJunior High School.

The committee is ChariejTerzella, Colonia, chairmanRobert Korb and Dr. EdwarNovak, Woodbridge; M a y oFrederick M. Adams, EdwardMonas and William Sohlnki,Colonia; Murray Fleck, Fords;Norman Gardner, Menlo-ParkTerrace; Mrs. Eugene Kiel, PortReading and Mrs. Daniel Levy,Avenel.

.es Committee.

$31.50William Warren Association.

S30.00Heards Square Syndicate.

$25.00Koppers Co., Inc.

$15.00White Birch Men's Club.

$10.00Harry Corasiti, Metro Motors

$6.00The Happy Baker., $5.00Ted's Tailor Shop, Mrs.j g i n s t i t

Kushner, Harold Sandbeck, Ve-j

"was rentingcars not buying them."

Township Attorney StewartHutt explained the bill of saleis made out to the municipalityfor the purpose of obtainingmunioipal license plates andtax exemptions. Under t helease he continued, title revertsto the owners in 24 months a t;he expiration of the contract.

Mayor Frederick M. Adamssaid title to the cars is civento the Township as a couiLesybut the rental firm assumes re-sponsibility for maintenanceand insurance.

Committeeman Robert Jackaasked what happens if a policecar Is involved in an accident|and Purchasing Agent MichaelJ. Amodlo said a rented policecar was "demolished ln an ac-icldent last week and it is notgoing to cost the Township apenny."

When the mayor called,for aroll-call, the Republican ma-jority voted for the agreementand the Democrats voted a-

nerus Tile, Booth Electric, Mol-nar Electric.

53.00Walter Fee, Fritz Van Dalen,1

|Mike Kondor, • John Wilson,Jordano's Service, Port Read-Ing Barbershop, Mildred's Hut,Anonymous.

»1,(N> }Don Springer, Brian Stevens,!

Barbara Graham, "It 's My Pre-rogative" Robinson, John Du-ser, Robert Muller, Lou the

Mrs. Frank Lattanzio. leaderof the opposition against a low-cost housing project proposedfor Campbell and MawbeyStreets, presented a petition

\Thief a Polite One;Writes Thank You,

WOODBRIDGE - How bra-zen caflTy'bu get?

A thief broke into the hom«Plumber, Robert Campbell, of Jnrs. Rose Brzychcy, 2*Bald Eagle, Anthony, Giuffre,IDrummond A v e n u e , Fords,John Koper, Frank ' Shimpf,,George Fisher, Black Bait, AlWilliams.

stole $50 ln cash and a wtistwatch and then wrote "ThanlcYou" on a mirror with lipstick.

They are James Bridgeforth,land Charles Jones, Newark and

NNOOOSS

have the look of Spring,

the feeling of Spring, the

message of Eastertime.

inn. Apr. Z

Foreign language

EASTER CARDSPLUSH EASTEK O 98ANIMALS from **

CEASAR'SSTATIONERY AND GIFTS

120 Main St., WoodbridgeOPEN DAILY I A. M.-8:30 V. M.

SUNDAY * A.M.-1 t, «j^

Guild announced plans for;William Streat, East Orange.a card party May 2 at 8 P. M.'An additional complaint forin the new church hall. Re-jcarrying a concealed weaponfreshments and door prizes will was made against the latterbe offered. Players are asked toj.md he had to put up an addi-brlng their own cards. Itlonal $1,000 bail.

Green Street, reported to policeTuesday that two suits and a

Charity Dance, CardParty Dates Chosen

WOODBRIDGE — Parkwayllodge of Knights of Pythiaswill meet Tuesday 8:30 P. M. atAmerican Legion Hall. Berry3treet, to further ulans.for twomajor events during April.

A charity smorgasbord and

f-êrional O«

. M. JailLThroofhovl

11 liaale

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

1904 - AUOUOT t . QRfiNBR, Director

ports jacket, values at $18.25 dsfnee will "be held' April 15 atere stolen from his store. the Masonic Temple.

Somers?

Flowerllouse"The Living Oifts"

tiO FREEMAN STREETWoodbridge , ME 4-8140

Membur

Select You r <

Easier Flowers;Kriini Our l-arce Stock Of • [

• I'OiTED PLANTS

• PLANTERS

• CUTFLOWEI

• CORSAGES

Yes, We'll Deliver or

TelegrapR Your Flowers

4-§14t>ORDER EARLYFor Best Service

WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R C O .FREE CITT A SUBURBAN DELIVERY

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHEREQuality Keeps Us in Business . . ,

• Building Materials • Doors it Windows• MUlwork • Wallboard• Roofing J&^k * Flooring• Insulation wjiwrra • • Plywood

• Moulding v H S F * K n o t t ? p l n e

• Hardware ^ w ' • Kitchen• Paint Cabinets

DOING IT YOURSELF?Let aa advise juu on newconitniction • lUtentlon u drepairs

MErcury4-0125437 Bahwaj Av., WoodbridM

Advert! ««ment

Woody Woodbridge

So you see, son, how things can be done forWoodbridge School* if everybody workstogether. It's just like any team!

Jnbepenhmt

Jforbs

(dartcret f tm

Charlct R. GretorjEditor ind Pobllibn

flit Initfiwndnt-Uwlcr tod Minn pr«rd» IWwon publl.hfd w«U; on rhundij

ll-tt Ct«n SlrMi HI 4-UlIffnodbridct, Nnr J«mj

the Carttrrt Frcn puhlltlicd wnkl; on frtdajtsi RcowTdt Arcnni fcl I-HN

Cirtcret, N«»

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY

Charles E. Grerory, PresidentLawrence P. Campion,

Vice President and Treasurer

Bj carrier. II <*nti ptt e o nsubscription ratat b> taiU, Inciudlni poiutu

one r«ir, MM; «li months, 12,25; tbree mnnlht,flJtS; iln(l» coplei by null, I] tenti. All pijibl*la d

The Examiners ReportLewis S. Jacobson, counsel, and the

Special Investigating Committee ex-amining the conduct of WoodbridgeTownship's municipal operation overthe past decade, were politically con-troversial in their inception and intheir operation.

This was inevitable because of achange in- complexion of the politicalparty which dominated the decadeand which now was the minority, andthe party which now was in control.Somehow, we cannotunderstand why

• both parties cannot combine to guar-antee good government, regardless ofwhich is dominant—but for some urf-

• accountable reason eminence and pres-tige and power transcend the import-

' ance of superior management. Thus, aconflict could not be avoided.

We approved both of the selectionof Mr. Jacobson, and of the statedpurpose of the examination. We feltthat over past years the managementof Woodbridge Township had becomeslovenly, the device of political moti-vation, and should be scrutinized —

•; carefully. This, in a most superficialway controlled by the time and facili-ties available, has been done by Mr.Jacobson and the Committee. Their

. report has now been submitted.

Since the submission of the report• coincided so closely with our press-; time—and for reasons which are un-• accountable to u r but which apparent-- ly were sufficient for the Committee,T we were, not permitted the opportunity

to examine the report carefully—we• can only say it is a provocative docu-

ment, which we trust will be made; available to every resident of the Town-;, ship. Of course, when time for study; is allowed, we expect to discourse on: the subject matter of the report, in; depth.

- At the moment, all we can say Is that• Mr. Jacobson has performed a difficult, task well, and conscientiously. There

will be those who will disparage it.They, however, will possibly be thosewho place political dominance abovegovernmental excellence.

If this should be the case, we willtake the opposite position—and defendit.

i Keeping It Local

Verona's Board of Education refusesto support the appeal of the State Fed-eration of District Boards of Educationfor increased state aid for schoolsVerona has informed the federationthat it is "actively opposed" to therecommendation. Mrs. George R. Starrpresident of the East Orange Board ofEducation, says she feels the sameway.

In an age of increasing governmentcentralization this would be hearten'ing if it were no more than a declara-tion of local independence. But theVerona board -is, not expressing meredoctrinaire noncionformity.

It rests its case on more persuasivegrounds. The board's resolution as-serts that it does "not believe increasedstate aid will, in any way, result in de-creased lopal real estate taxes, or evena ho'dlng of the present tax rates."The board feels it would be in the ci-tizens' best interest "to keep tax leviesat the municipal level where there Ismuch greater control. . . and wherereturn to the municipality's citizens Is<much closer to JOQ per cent,"

Meanwhile, the New Jersey Taxpay-ers Association has been exploring an-

other distortion, the one about howittle New Jersey contributes to the

support of the school system. Drawingon figures compiled by the NationalEducation Association, the taxpayers'group shows that an operating ex-penditure of $512 per pupil for therar-rent school year places New Jerseyhird highest among the. 50 states ofhe nation. Only New York and thinly

populated Alaska, each spending $585per pupil, surpass New Jersey's putlay,

And while the broad-based tax en-thusiasts deplore the fact that a largepart of New Jersey's educational fundsare raised by local taxation, that, inhe view of the Verona Board of Edu-

cation and many others, is a very finehing indeed.

(Newark Evening News)

BEYOND THE GRAVE—WHAT?

Important Work

The youngster who today strugglesto walk with braces and crutches mayone day discard them. The child whoannot talk may someday express him-

self distinctly. And the boy or girl whotod,ay must attend a specialized schoocan have hopes of one day attendingcollege.

Such children could almost be calledtypical of those attending the Treat-ment Center in Perth Amboy of theMiddlesex County United Cerebral Pal-sy Association. Here in what once wasthe county garage is a center providinga program of diagnosis, treatment andeducation for 157 young people af-flicted with cerebral palsy.

The current annual drive outsidethe United Fund area for $30,000 hasa special meaning to these youngstersthis year because they know that inSeptember they will be moving to anew center in beautiful Roosevelt Parkwhere the most modern facilities willbe available. And those young peoplewho have been denied the opportunityof rehabilitation because of limitationsof space will find an open door.

The reconstruction of these young-sters' lives is important work that de-mands the support and assistance ofall of us.

Pay Versus Free TV

The controversy over pay televisionversus free television-is one which willnot be finally settled—if ever—formany years. But there is to be now a

Woodbridge, N. JMarch 20, 1901

Editor,Independent-leader

Green StreetWoodbridtre, N. J.

Dear Sir.At long last It appears some-

tlie In-

Average New JerseySpends $35 a Week

Food and Milk

New

Rmtareh|bracket also srt $:<,dlan average w,•..spent for food nmi

Survey finding,find three popu|;,whose median m-...

nftmed In all ,,,,

payers of the eastern section o !f«miiiM on »» averagethe township, who in the PMt:ISn ft week on foodland mill•have been carrying too great a; This was the raedtan mage g

load of the tax ft the whole amount named when New J B - |township in tho past I have m Poll reporters pmoadvocated the First Ward be- p u l the following qwaUor. » -., T h e fo

co.no incorporated into a.reprcsmtotlve eiw-«rtton of e

borough, in self defense, but the Mate's adult citizens.Jew have been Interested, so ..On an average, about hownothing' was done! Now a pro- mUch money HM* yonr tarn*Riessive group in Port Reading „, s p f n d on food, Including1ms seen the light and wish todo what we In the First Wardshould have done long ago.

As known by all, the bulk ofcorporate taxes conies fromplants situated along theStaten Island Sound, likewisemast of this money Is spent fortho Improvement of other sec-tions of town. Port Readingand Sewaren have not received

| their proportionate share. If asI proposed. Port Heading doesI become incorporated, they shallbenefit greatly, especially if,they include Sewaren, as they,should. Under tills set-up, with

milk, each week?"I'nder $20 » week .$20

. $31-24$25Sifi-29$30$31-34

•$3S$36-39$40$41-49$50 »Over $50 1Don't know 2

•Median weekly average

Highlights of today') surveyproper qualified leaders, "Port findings is that In all but threeSee" should be a borough to be population groups examined In

».m in.amiHin;

residents in townswith population, ,000-99,980 llkr >;. , ,West Orange, i ,West New York, iAtlantic City, nml }•

This $30 niMfi.,,.weekly' amount M><:

also hold true ii,:the 21-29-year-»i(| ,,those 45 year* nmt <these groups set SKI .dlan average »>>,spent for food ami ;•

This U one of ,,studies about COM ,the state of New ,i.for them in thi' :which presents i;.,the Hew Jersey p,,/in this area.

proud of.Yours truly.

WASTE IN FMfiMithe purvey, the median average| Senator Bymlni-i.,•weekly flinount spent for food;*ocused the Air y.

A First Ward Taxpayer and milk is $35.RALPH S. KELLY ' ! The $35 median average flg-

fit.—

- !ure spent for food and milk* * i l h

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbbios

ABOUT YOUR HOMEp

A t n , e , o r t n r e e o f l h e

;rlou» oity sizes in the state.For example, the median

average amount named by ruraldwellers—people living Inp

If mothers could find some P l a w s llke w a l Monmouth.way to keep children in thclri?""1- S ° ™ t . Bergen, Hun-

d ld ^rdon Middle** and Cum-

Motum" which means, accord-ing to the more astute StateHouse Latin students, to mean

i

own back yards, it would pre-vent an untold itumber of grayhairs and uneasy moments.

There does not seem to be

'berland-ls $35 a week.Thirty-five dollars Is also the

median average figure namedTRENTON—Political slogans,

which had their origin in thewar cry of Highland clans willbe stressed In New Jersey'sGovernorship contest this yearwhen a dozen and a half can-didates take to the beer andbaked bean circuit this spring.

In addition to "Regular Or-ganization Republicans" and"Regular Organization Demo-| A Jersey City political enemyjcrat" aspirants, the people ofjthe Garden State will be treat-ed to candidates who pledge'Allegiance to the People" and'New Frontiers — Municipal

other pledges "Prosperity With any magic formula. There is, b'' P° o p l e h!ng '" c ? m m u " l t , 1 ^Liberty." A man from Bayonne however, something that sorlcs J'11* K ™ 1 0 " 8 bet*een 2500

b e t * e e n 2.500Liberty. A man from Bayonne however, something that sorlcs J * K .pledges to "Save Hudson Coun-almost as well-a really good » n d 24999-places like Dover,

- . .. I . . finmprvinp Vlndiuid Pleasant-"Because of Unequal Motion.'ity" if elected Governor, whlldplay yard.It is takfn from Christopher (another from Jersey City ln-j Children are happiest whenMarlowe's' "Dr. Faustus," insists he is "Fit for Job."which the physician claimed; Election laws of New Jerseythe whole universe does not restrict such slogans in the pri-move in an equal manner. Theimary election to six words andcandidate promises to elucidate.j in the general election to three

as a precautionary

jthey are doing something. Theylike to run, Jump, swing, slide,

Property Ta'x Relief in theApril 18 primary election. An-other Democratic hopeful de-scribes himself as "The Citi-i Party.

A Jersey City political enemy j! (l J f ! i l ? .?of the present Democratic to keep the ballot to » sensible

\^ Most c tlze » n t

Somerville, Vineland, Pleasant-ville, Fair Lawn, Caldwell,Hawthorne, Colllngswood, andHightstown.

|of "wasting" $IB:!HI.year by payitii;flying time to T,<who don't need t n :

Of this amount,naid, $71,000,000 .-"for unnecessary ('.;.:.•Air Force denti lmathematicians, ;:!chemists, auditor <and other specials:nonflying field-, i$112,000,000, he .-.:.•pay for the m:i:n:,-operation of the ::.use.

SPANKKI) H I M Ul i l iLexington", Ky :

lenough lor a wo:n:j h i g h - h e e l e d shoi s \

climb, balance, or hang. Theytin quickly of repeatingsame action.

And the same median aver-ling spanked withalso'says.Vh" | age amount — $35 — was

named by resident* of

chieftain there has selectedhis slogan "Retire 'Last Hur-rah.'" For voters looking for a'^terize such a law

Most citizens who are notcandidates for anything char-

rah.Tpor voters looking for awider choice there are candi-jw'se-dates of the Socalist LaborParty, the Socialist WorkersParty, and the

AnotherConservativeindependent

sanctioned test of pay television inHartford, Conn.

Regardless of how that test comesout, that is whether the people like it,and whether it proves to be a profit-able economic operation or not, theissue is a broad one, which merits theconsideration of every thinking citizen.

So far—in the United States—theairwaves have been maintained oh afree basis. That is to say that whateveris broadcast pn stations licensed totransmit by the federal governmentcan be received by anyone who buys aradio, to receive the signals.

Not until now have we been faced jwith the situation wherein the gov-;ernment allows someone to charge for|transmitting a program over an FCC-!licensed station. ,Because there art so;few good television channels, this willinevitably' mean that in many casessome of the channels which would beotherwise broadcasting free programswould be broadcasting deliberatelyscrambled pictures—which viewerswould have to pay to unscramble.

The tremendous pressure behind thepay television movement is easily un-derstood by the fabulous profit poten-tial. Suppose, for example, that a con-cern could get twenty million set own-ers to pay $2.30 to watch a champion-ship heavyweight boxing match. Thatwould bring in $50,000,000—for theone show!

Figure what could be collected in aweek of programming and it will stag-ger the imagination, If sixty millionset owners averaged paying the tele-vision concerns seven dollars a week,eventually that would add up to atake approaching two billion dollarsa month! It would be the biggest business in the country. ,

Pay television advocates say if thesystem is not good the public will not

|' support it. That is not necessarily trua.The public can be "cleaned" and is"taken" in many ways. The questionla whether to allow pay television toutilize the public's channels for closedtrarimlssion, for the purpose of enabling some to profit thereby.

jzens' Democrat."But among the eleven inde-

pendent candidates for Gover-nor, whose namts will appearon the November 7 generalelection ballot only, diversified

candidate pledges to vote for"Veterans Bonus Now," whilestill another will advocate a"State Soldiers Bonus."

A Governorship candidatefrom Newark is satisfied to be

slogans- are- -aosfc "stylish. Thejtaaied on the ballot as justmosiuBusu*! is "Per iBstualumlplaiA "Independent" while an-

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen Is an active citizen, one who is alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible In-formation. The best representative is one who cooperateiwith his constituents and is ready and eager to receivetheir views.

Herewith are the names of your representatives. KeepIn touch with them. '

I). S. Congress• SENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams. Jr., <D), Senate OfficeBuilding. Washington. D. C. Home—Westfield.

Senator Clifford P. Case <R>, Senate Office Building.Washington 25, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rah way

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter Frelinghuysen. Jr., (R>. Fifth Con-

gressional District. House Office Building, Washing-ton 25, D. C. Home—Morrlstown.

State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

John A. Lynch, New BrunswickMEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY

Norman Tanzman. WoodbridgeJ. Edward Crablel, MlHtown

Joseph Doren, Dunellen

> Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Metzger, President, Rutgers University, New

Brunswick.Oeorge L. Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road. Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick.Edythe S. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa, 123 Hlllcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South Plalnfleld,George Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy.William J. Warren, 875 Main Street. Fords.

Woodbridge Township CommitteeMAYOR—Frederick M. Adams^ Colonla

FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, WoodbrldjeMaynard Winston, Woodbridge

SSCOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo, FordsLeon B Ian chard, Fords

THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks, AvenelJohn Hughes. Woodbridge

FOURTH WARD—Thomas J. ,Costello. IsellnDavid Nicola, Iselin

FIFTH WARD—John Evanko. ColonlaDavid T. MUler, Colonla.

Borough of CarteretMAYOR—Stephen Skiba

President of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCILMEN

Thomas Milik Walter SullivanJohn Hutnlck John D'ZurlllaAlexander Bueh '( 'Adam Symboriki

Ttwiship of EdltilMAYOR—Anthony M, Yelenetjoi

President of Council—Nell A. McDonaldCOUNCTLMEN

WlUlam f. Aahton . Praak J. Tfektc*Bernard J. Dwyer Dr. William TotbWlUlam N. Margolls Walter a. Wood

Filling the yard with me-chanical equipment is no guar-antee the children will behappy. It Is much better'to givethem things their imaginationcan work on. Sand and waterand stuff easy to move, such as1

GASOLINE TAXES:—Despite|boards, boxes, barrels, ladders,

state's six biggest cities—New-

the fact a number of elementsare working against the Stateof New Jersey securing addi-tional revenues from motor:fuel taxes, the State Treasuryis expected to be enriched by$100,000,000 from this sourceduring the next fiscal year.

One of the elements Is thefact the Commonwealth ofPennsylvania win -Increase fS3-oline taxes from five to sevencents per gallon effective April1 and many motorists livingalong the eastern side of that

|; state are expected to becomegasoline customers in New Jer-

•the Circuit JudsiAdams granted

ark, Trenton, Jersey City, Pat- D. Schwartz uerson, Elizabeth and Camden. Irvin Schwartz, i

Still another significant find-,ing admitted MI

sey where the tax will remainat five cent* per gallon.

New York State has a slx-cent-per-gallon tax at the pre&ent time, and New York Cityadds one cent per gallon to thisamount because of a local salestax. Delaware has a flye-cent-per-gallon tax and Massachu-setts has a five and one-half-cent tax.

Last year. State tax officialsexpected to get $101,000,000from this source, but heavy jwinter snows which curtailed,driving; the recession; com-;pact cars which use less gaso-line; and pig-a-back freight

[i which transports trucks to des-tinations without using gaso-line, combined to deduce thegasoline tax income.

Levies on deisel oil used intrucks now remains at fivecents per gallon, the same asgasoline. But in other nearbystates, :t is much higher. Ifboosted to 7 cents per gallon,similar to Pennsylvania, NewJersey would receive an addi-tional $1,600,000 each year.

YOUTH:—New Jersey needs'a permanent State Youthagency to coordinate efforts onbehalf of all children, claimsthe temporary Youth StudyCommission. Bills are pendingin the Legislature to set upsuch an agency.! State services for young peo-ple are presently scatteredthroujh six departments, thecomnitselon claims. No one

|agency is charged with the re-sponsibility of cordinatlng pub-lic and private efforts in thuefields.

The <ommUsion said the di-vision budget for the first yearshould be set at $50,000, witha $10,369 a year director; asslstant director at $8,530; twofield consultants at $6,684 each;a secretary at $4,750; a clerkstenographer at $2,646, andclerk-typist at $2,920. The bal-ance would be spent for publi-cations, travel, office expensesland miscellaneous.

and saw horses. Such thingsmake a wonderful land ofmake-believe out of an ordi-nary backyard.

If it is at all possible, be sureto include some kind of play-house. The simplest are best.Imagination converts them, Intoa house, store, robber's den orfairyland,

Alt efitidren Itite adult things.Let them imagine themselvesdoing grown-up work. Givethem a bucket of water and apaint brush and they will paintfor hours.

Some things you can thinkabout for your yard are;

in? to emerge from today's sur-vey is that the type of occupa-tion people are engaged lii ap-pears to have little effect on theamount spent for food andmilk.

The median amount named

with a shoe.PAYNE ASSl'Rr.l) Mi M

New York—JO!,M !'tor, was assured b\ cthe facial nits :;••••

'when struck by a i. •by professional people, sales-1leave scars thatclerical workers, skilled crafts-men, semi-skilled and unskilledworkers Is $35 per week,

People in the 30-44-year-old

his career.Payne suffered

bones of the left!.cuts and lacerati"

1. A paved bike run2. Something to climb, pref-

erably low trees3. Lawn space4. A place to dig5. Water to play In6. Covered rainy-day play

space *7. Easy to store play equip-

ment8. Areas of sun and shade

Complete Brokerage Sen ice

• Stocks • CommoditiesMonthly Bulletin Sent On Written

T. L Watson & Co.M O N R O E A . V V E 1 A N T . R e s i d e n t I ' m '

Founded 1832 - Tel. Ill 2-2ii:.iiMtmbet New Vork and Amerlran StocK

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKiAt the i Corneni PF.RTII AMHOV

ASSAULT: - A loophole tnthe criminal law whereby per-sons charted with atrociousassault, and battery may escapepwalUei becauw they cannotbe deemed by Juries to beguilty of toner oflinse of itm-ple assault and battery, would

(Continued on Page 16)

BANK BY

Yes, Bank-By-Mail. If I

simple, eaiy, taft.

Once you try H, you'll

want to continue. Alk

for our special bank-

by-mail envelopes.

INTERESTPild On

SAVINGSACCOUNTS

Mondnj

1 A . M .

I A. M. to » '

WoodbridgeNational Bank

Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenueand Bijrry Street, Opp. Town Hall

Member: Federal Mcacrve Byiten .nd Federal D e p * * lawraoce f . t t i"«

Ill*lailed


\ i , s . .liTomnid president of,.,. ivnni B'rlthi.,inlliition (11M-

iil Stanley's.|'.e With M>'s-,,nl Northern

,„•,!. offirlntlllR.

; nr Mrs. JlllflS

Vl r pir.-Ulent;,i:riilifl(l. soc-|inii:il(l Metws-

i l l s . NOnilHll

Mrs.KleinHow-: »n<i

p.,-id Cohen. Mrs.(..,,, \]rs. Moitoti,1 Mrs LiiwrenceI.I,T : .; Mrs. Mark

,..;i l.i; and Mrs,

PAOTS THIRTEEN :

• i i'i

sponsor,invocation, andriiiau. president..& Jersey Coun-•.pcukt'i'

mi originalI rwin Temples,

l i,v Mrs. Leo,,,. cast Included,(i. Mrs Beraen-

viiiiiii'l W i e s b r o t

Hilln, Mrs. John, nit; Ijrtiidi'i'. Mrs

Mrs WilliamI,,ii.', Mrs. Alex

, sins:ev, Mrs.Irvlni! Pllskin,

I1

THIS IS THE WAY ITS |)ONK: "April Showers of Fashion," a fashion show iponnofedby (ho St. John Viannry Allllr ami Rosary Society, will be pmrnted April 18 at theScotch Plains Country Cliih, with Mrs. Michael Placltrlla (left) and Mrs. f rederlck Bowersrbvhll co-chairmen. The program includes entertainment, art exhibit, and raffle of a

mink stole and portable television.

iiiiicstoiic. MrsMis F.UReiic

, M Kubln, and.-in Mis. Ijounard1

|,ivsi<|pnt. award-NtiiiidniK service' HlTiie,v)l. Mrs.

iutti. Mr* Morton[: , '[Vilifies, andKiulK'li and Mrs.

president.

l CompleteiDinner Plant

\ More tlian 100I,I expected at the..,!• dinner of Sister-

M wish Community::1 18, G:45 P. M. at, Maplewood. ac-Mi>. Harold Traber-

TELLS OF PROGRESS: Patricia Muzza (center, Colonla, tells Marion Garrett (left) Cere-bral Patsy campaign leader in Colonia and Theodore Renda, Perth Amhiiy chairman, aboutthe profreiw she to making in learning to walk. Patty la one of almost 200 handicappedchildren under treatment at the Perth Am boy Center. The current appeal for {30,000 will

continue through the renuinedr of the month.• iv;ition.s have been,:ul final plans will

Kcneral meeting Q\f{ 5 C O U ( Troop 43

in are Mn Juiius: Plan Service ProjectiN'oratlons; Mrs.j

;..lilnmn, entertaln-jUobert Flerraan.

Mis. Harold Man-and Mrs. Trtt-. i l l l l S

ISELIN—A community wrv-llee project planned. by Girl

!

ContestFor Slow Dance

Scout Troop 43 was approved) ISELIN — Mrs Constantby the Kiddle Keep-Well CampjShissiaa, Chain O'HUls Woman'sIt was announced when the!Club teenage dance chairman,girl* met with Mrs, William announced the slow dance con-,

nil M:NTr! • ' N I A

MAR10NETTES!noerr. Weitbury RoadA chldren's! Anita Schroth, Linda Doerr,

show "Peter and

i. 30 A. M, and 2 P.M.,inunum, Runway. ThejMinsmcd by the Play-

Paula Hunchar and Joyce Har-v ill be presented dtocri were graduated from the

Charm course, It wa« reported,and Barbara Doerr and Bar-

test will be held tomorrownight. Winners of the fastdance contest last week wereSandy Caviello and Rocky

bara Lauiri will graduate theNursery und'8tarlet Circle course next week

Skating PartyScheduled April 5th

ISELIN — A roller skatingparty will be held April & by

Chain O'HUls. Woman'sClub at the South AmboySkating Arena from 7:30 untilU P.M. Mr«. Robert Deerin,chairman, announced ticketshave bten distributed to allmembers and additional ticketsare available from committee

Spoon who received medals and members:

Id \

iaiiwiiy; Mrs. Stuart} There's something wrong witr,h(Tst Hmid. linden; ja motor of a man who is alwayi

Ueiuld Greenbenfi knocking.! Terrace, Platnfteld.'-The Olgona 'Iowa) Advanci

THOMAS JOSEPH '

COSTELLOFunerd Home$

n St. & Cooper Ave.

Iselln, N. J. .

Tel. U fr-4641

State & Center Sts.

Perth Amboy N, J.

HI 2-0075

sliver dollars. Bunners-up whoreceived silver dollars were DalePollara and Raymond Bills.

Only those couples who arewinners' and runners-up of thethree contests will be eligiblefor the King and Queen trophiesto be awarded at the last danceof the season.

As a hignllKht of the St. Pat-ick's Day dance last week,

dollar bills were presented toLois Light and Bruce Rapp forwearing the most green.

Mrs. William Thackara, Mrs.Victor Peace, and Mrs. WilliamMoorehead.

Teenettes 4-H ClubTo Meet at Rutgers

ISELIN — Members of theTeenettes 4-H Club will attenda demonstration class at Rut-gers University Tuesday nightat 7:30, it was announced whenthe group met with Mrs, Jo-seph Rapacioli, Dow Avenue.

Attending will be Donna andMichele Caravella, Linda andJoan Cvlekalo. Sylvia Black-well, and Bigrld Rohrbacher.

A party Is scheduled for thinext meeting.

Jr. Book FairOpens Tonight

COI.ONIA-A bnok fnir spon-sored by the Library Club ofColonla Junior Hl»h Schoolwill be held at the school to-

from 6 to R nnd a«Rlnafter the PTA meet.lnR until 10P M

A poster contest was held inadvance of the fair with An-thony Caprlgllonc. vice princi-pal: Miss Joan Pearson, artUacher, and Mrs. Grnrgemarks, librarian, as judges.

Ingrld Orinbergs won firstprize; Christine Mester, secondpilze; Donna Wlerzblckl, thirdprize: Eileen Indyk, first hnn-oi able mention, and EvelynKantor. second honorable men-tion, according to Alan Holland,chairman.

Prizes were from one todollars toward the purchase o:books.

Musical ComedyPlanned by PTAISELIN — The ordinal mu.<

leal comedy, "Parisienne Hoiday" sponsored by the PTO oSchool IS will be presented tomorrow and Saturday, 8:1P. M. at Woodbridce HiRlSchool. The cast is composed iparents and teachers. ToSU'vens and Mrs. Robert Redlev wrote the original scripand are co-directors.

Arnold Platt is the musicaldirector. John Buizzoco andMrs. Steyens are the choreog-raphers.

Music will be excerpts from"Can-Can," "Bells Are Ring-ing" and "Gypsy." The pro-gram will be incorporated withthe School Ad Journal, listinglocal merchants. The proceedsare for the School LibraryFund.

In the cast are Mrs. Ira Kro-nisli, Mrs. Frank Nolaro, Mrs,Robert Redler, Tom StevensJohn Blzzoco, Don Simms, Mrs.Alexander R o s s e t t i , ArnoldPlatt, Mrs. Ray Thorner, Alexander Rossetti, Mrs, B. ERobinson, William Thackara,Mrs. David Flanzbaum, AngeloCatalano, Mrs. Eleanor Kor-nerves, Micky Aman, RayThorner, Steven Sleetwood, IraKronlsh, Prank Notaro, Mrs.Ruth Deerlng, Mrs. N. L. Mig-Uorato, Mrs. Day Fabian, Mrs.Sonny Falkenstem, Mrs, DonSimms, Mrs. Viola Johnson,and Mrs. James Callahan. Mrs.Irving Choplk Is ticket chair-man; Mrs. Harold Epstein, adJournal; Mrs. Frank Davis,

SO OTHERS MAV I.KAKN: A itroun of Amhfrst Collie students, inrludliK! one from Co-lonla, are shown with some <>r the 1,700 hooks thry collected for schools and libraries InAfrica. Left to right, Charles C. Stover, III. Warwick Road, Colonla; Henry Neale, Scars-

dale, N. V., and Bancroft F, Green, West Hartford.

PTA AnnouncesFull Schedule

publicity.

Musical ComedyTo be Offered

ISELIN —Final preparationsfor the musical comedy,"Parisienne Holiday," to bepresented Friday and Saturdayat Woodbridge High School,were discussed, when the PTO J^JVr the' direction "oi Rabbi

Passover SederTo be ExplainedISELIN - The Seder, tradi-

tional Passover feast retellingthe account of the exodus ofthe Jews from Egypt, will beobserved Sunday at Congre>gatlon Beth Sholom.

The children of the religiousschools will participate in amodel seder in the morning andthe meaning and significanceof the various items on theseder plate will be explainedPassover refreshments will beserved. The winners of the es-say contest will be announcedand prizes awarded.

At 7:30 P. M. a Passover In-stitute will be held for adults

of School 16 mat last night.A new slate of officers was

submitted by the nominatingcommittee. It Includes Frank cuss the form and substance o:Notaro, president; DonaldSimms, executive vice presi-dent; Mrs.' Robert Houck, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. Rob-ert Jumper, third vioe presi-dent; Mrs, Stewart Orote, re-

Bernard Frankel and Dr. Nor-bert Kastner, chairman of theritual committee, who will dls-

the traditional seder and ex-plain the various prayers andrituals connected with Pass-over. Traditional Passover songswill be sung and refreshmentsserved. All members and friends

cording secretary; Mrs. Samuel aie Invited.Weller, corresponding secre-tary; William BowiUi treas-urer; and Alexander Rosettl,parliamentarian.

GROUP SPECIAL SERVICE AWARD—Major Richard J. McMillan, executive officer atRarltan Arsenal, presents Groui) Special Service Award to (1. to r.i William Kulpinsky, 11Luime Street, Iselin; Henry Skryna, 252 Correja Avenue, Iselin; and Stephen Kerekes, 41Reid Street, South River, all security guards at the Arsenal. The award was a result oftheir part in the planning and construction of the new Raritan Arsenal Pistol Ranee.

Kerekes, with the help of Kulpinsky and Skrypa, engineered the projeet.

helin ClubMarks 30thAnniversary

ISELIN The Federate^Woman's Club of Iselin obderV"ed its 30th anniversary at fciivercd dish luncheon at tht'.Isfiin Library with Mrs. Frankiiunkmann as luncheon chalr-m;ui.

Three charter members werbquests. Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrt,,Snlwa Shnhfi, and Mm. Pwjlj,,Walker us was Mrs. John Cwta« •>*'''kilo, past president. Winners:"in a drawing were Mrs. Ralph""1*"Ambrose, a stole, Mrs. Cwlfr- ikrtlo, Mrs. James Farquar and..Mrs. William Dangell, flowers, .,and Mrs. Shohfl, a cake. !''

Mrs. Herbert Williams, prei- 'lidi'nt, and Mrs,. Clara FosterNewnwn represented the cluj>.,ât the Federation Day in New-ark. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.Newman also attended thaFederation Day in WestfleldMrs. Williams was a guest i t ' •the Cleo Club, Roselle.

Mrs. Williams announced theSixth District Federation D«y'..would be observed at Arbor, '•!March 29, when a luncheon will,be served

Mrs. Williams will hold a all- 'ver tea at her home at 1 P. M.April 6.

Carol Simon, a WoodbrldgtHl(?h School Senior, was chos-en by the club as a "Good Cltl-zen" and she will attend Doug-lass College for a week.

Mrs. Margaret Elliott wonthe Ha-ha prize and donatedIt to the club.

Donations were made to theCerebral Palsy Fund and theRed Cross.

Clothing for the Internation-al Relations Department is tobe brought to the next meet-ing, April 18 at which time ahat social will be conducted.

The nominating committeeheaded by Mrs. Walker pre-sented the slate, Mrs. Williams,president; Mrs, Cecil Biles, firstvice president; Mrs. Walker,second vice oresldent; Mrs.Cwiekalo, ret .ding secretary;Mrs. Ambrose, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. Spencer Green,treasurer, Mrs. Newman, pub- .licity chairman. Members wereasked to bring old eye-glassesand old jewelry for "Eyes torthe Needy."

ISELIN — A full program forthe next two months was an-nounced when the PTA ofSchool 15 met and discussedopen house to be held April 19.All parents are urged to attend,

Ways and means chairmanannounced a hot dog luncheonheld last month was so success-ful another is planned April 26.

A magician is maied for May15 and a seed sale, conductedby second through sixth gradechildren, will be held soon.

The Spring Festival Is set forMay 18 and 19 wflen the chil<dren wll sing and present folkand social dancing for parents

Stephen Szlinsky, principalannounced the Easter vacationwill be shortened this yearwith children leaving schoo!March 29 and returning April4.

A phamphlet, "How TaxesHelp Schools," was distributedby the Committee for SchoolSupport.

The nominating committeeincludes Mrs. Gus Lauer, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. HarryKlein and Raymond Smith.

Third grade class motherswere hostesses and Mis. Lauerwon the door prize. Mrs. Geo-rge Hodgson's first grade wonthe attendance award.

Miss Barbara SedlakEngaged to Boro Man

ISELIN — Mrs. Joseph Sed-lak, 66 Brown Avenue, has an-nounced the engagement of herdaughter, Barbara Georgette,to Ernest Batha, 7 ElmwoodAvenue, Carteret, son of Mrs.Mary Batha, Jeflersonville, * N.Y., and the late Joseph Batha.An August weeding is planned.

Miss Sedlak graduated fromWoodbridge High School and isemployed by Purolator Pro-ducts Inc, Rahway. Mr. Batha,a graduate of Perth AmboyHigh School, is employed byAcme Supermarkets, Edison.He served two years in the U, S.Army.

DEDICATION RITEISELIN - A dedication serv-

ice In honor of the late Mrs,

School week. Mrs.

RE-SCHEDULE 8E8SIONIBELIN - T h e parent-

education and family life meet-Ing oi Kennedy Park SchoolPTA which was scheduled for

James O'Rourke was held after March 20 has been re-schedul-Open House at Kennedy Park ed for Tuesday, March 28, 2

P. M. in the school. Mrs. AlexRourke was an active andKlttler Is director, Donaldfaithful member of the PTA,and a PTA flag was presentedto the school In her memory.

Whitaker, principal, will speakon the alms, objects and cur-riculum of the fifth grade.

"UNCLEMILTIE"

SAYS:

Hadamih to AttendDonor Luncheon

COLON1A — Members of theColonia Chapter of Hadassahwill attend a donor luncheonApril 11 at the Astor Hotel,New York, It was announcedwhen the group met Mondaywith Mrs. Elliot Liroff, 2 DevonRoad.

Mis. Milton Kushner, JNFchairman, in charge of theprogram, showed slides of Is-rael. Mrs. Charles Grill is JNFco-chairman.

The group win meet withMrs. Hyman 3erlunick, Route1, Avenel, April 10.

1 MMtKTHING FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN"

FARM and(PIN'S GARBED CENTER

IN SEARCH OF A HOBBY?[MAKE IT GARDENING!

• Us Relaxing• It's Fun

• It's RewardingTO KLEIN'S FARM & GARDEN SHOP

. i» Hrowte around our (hop, frtt pamphlets and|»''"WrU t,, hrJ|I y 0 | 1 L E T 0 l J R GARDENING EXPFKf

U l >>av« the niott wanted Brands of Lawn andGARDEN MATERIALS:

( (' ("'S LAWN

TOS HEEDFERTILIZERS

(PEAT

JACOB8KNLAWN MOWERS

OBTHO CHEMICALSROVINGISFOMAU M T S SEED»;)KI)KN TOOLS

r-"<H'R'8 FERTILIZERS JACKSON°<M HiI'KAT . * PERKINS RO8EB

KVERORJSEN8 & SHRUBSUnit; 8 A. M . - I t. M.i t'riAay Till 6 P. M ;• •—-. Tj-i , p „ . g U B ( U y T | 1 | j| v M

FARM andGARDEN CENTER

"vrrythint for Your Lawn and Garden" •ME 4-0021

""" M: |U p | l , s t a t f Thfatrt) Woodbrldge

INS

Our knowledge and expe-rience ii at your service!

Our efflcient dry-cleaning is known for highestquality . . . yet costs no more than elsewhere!

354 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGE

Hew Styling bySTARFIRE

The beaut/ and size of bril-liant Starfire Diamonds havebeen enhanced by lovelynew ring styling.

Choose o Starfire, and be thrilled withspectacular beauty. Every Starfire ringis beautifully styled.., every diamondis individually selected . . . each is per-manently registered,

Lovely,.i larger

.- TERE . _ I Diamonds

fpî•Jfell

[N(-

$150.00[ Enyuûmunl Ring ]

WcdJiny Ring

$79.50

PUTTSTATIONERY 1

EASTER DECORATIONSFOR YOUR TABLE

BIGGESTEASTERBASKETIn Town For

Chuck hull

of Cindy!

IN STOCK!!

HUNGARIANEaster Cards

"SPECIAL

TITLE"

Eautcr Cards

Uniijuo T«Ti

sad

Plush Bunnka

(or

EASTKK

TERMS

eoUitfed to show dt-iai

$79.50Enyuijiinient Ring I

Weddii:

$34.75

Tiu.

PayOnly

A WKKR

Hinith, Corner .State St.

PERTH MABOY

STOREHOURS

9-6

MONDAYAND

FRIDAY

• Chocolate Bunnies

• Jelly l<i£gs

• IVIaislunallow Eggs

•'Pure Milk Chocolate EASTER BASKETSt Easter Novelties MA0E «r TO o w n *

Place Your Order Now

S P OUR SELECTION BEFOKE YOU BUY!

PLATT STATIONERY100 Main Street WoodbridgeOpen Dully 6 AM. to 8 P.M. — Sunday 6 A.M. tti 1 ¥M. ^

PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961

Y..r

I, T*. *

T i m — In4eonWithout seeming to rush you

into nmdmlng. let me remlndlyou that It's tune right now toplant cetUin s«eds indoors.

These are the ones that areslow to develop from seed suchas petunia, snapdragon, afcr-atum and verbena. You can

, start most other annuals laterUiis month or In early April.

Our homes don't hsvt Idealconditions for indoor garden-inR. Too dry and usually too!hot. But usually you can find;a room or window that's sunnyand fairly cool.

For SuccessDonald B. Lflcey, home f

denuiR specialist at the Collegeof Agriculture, auggests a wayto start seeds that's as sure-fireas any you'll find:

A clay flower pot 4 or 5Inches In diameter will holdenough seedlings of one varietyfor the average garden. Placea piece of broken pot over thedrainage hole and put in coarsesand or dry leaves about half-nay up for drainage.

No Fertllliw

Don't add any fertilizer.Place the pot of soil In a pan

of water until moisture showsIn the soil surface.

Remove the pot from thewater and sow your seeds thinly on the moist soil.

Now place the pot in a pietin or coffee can containingabout a half-inch of water.'Keep the water at this lev«land there'll be no need of over-head watering until your seed-lings have one or two sets ofleaves.

If your home is especially• warm and dry. cover the pot. and its container of water with

a plastic vegetable bag to keep)the soil moist.

Seeds germinate best atabout 65 to 70 degrees. Oncethey begin to grow place thepot In your sunniest window.

Give the loot a half-turnievery day to Iteep your seed-lings from stretching towardthe light.

When your little plants havetwo sets of leaves, transplant

• each one into a small pot orplant band.

Plant irtto the garden as soonat danger of frost Is past.

Doc TrafficMrs. R. H. of Wenonah asks

for help to solve a problemcaused by her two dogs. Thedogs are chained-to a particular section of the lawn, which

. shows wear. What can sheplant to hide the damage?

Raymond P. Kordobo, our ex-tensipn specialist in ornamen-tal horticulture, says he can'

" think of any plant that willsurvive under such punishment.Even a gravel surface wouldn'last because the dogs would

£ lilte to dig in it.-vS Eastern Air Lines reports de| licit f<jr 1960.

tlGOOD THAVEl.tK: A prr(1way to arrive on the resortscene Is in a "travel-right"ensemble by Misket. Toppingthe ta«y skirt, a color-coordi-nated print jacket and over-

blouse.

INCREASE

and a

0APA818Will Call On Vou

No extra Chan*for

Swrtee!

ffiiilMMiOPEN

SUNDAYI I.H.

I P. M.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL ..$() WHY PAY M O R E

MUTUAL COFFEE SUBURBAN BLENDIN THE BLUE CAM

Ib.VMUUN 49

CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE .-. 5 9MAXWELL HOUSE « m Ib.

••it 69gianttil* 69

LINDEN HOUSE Pk«- I Acof 10 1 U

A ! prktt tfftctivt tfcrv Saturday ni)M, Mardt IS, 1941.W« nfn* lt<« ''9>>' <• li""1 quantittti.

FAB DETERGENTTABLE NAPKINSV-8 JUICE COCKTAIL - r 35MARINARA SAUCE " 2 ; r 45SPAGHETTI "»N'° "™"N - 2 ' r 3 5

|l«nt 19'can*

AJAX CLEANSERAPPLESAUCEPEPSI-COLA -:LaROSA RIGOLETITOILET TISSUES1"""1 • 4 ""39

No. It

6 2 55'2.145'

FINEST, YOUNG, TENDER, U.S. GOVT. GRADE 'A1 - GOVT. INSPECTED-READY-TO-COOK

i _ JUNIOR-6to9pound$

U.S. QOVT. TOP CHOICE

POT ROAST

55CALIFORNIA ^ ^ ^ ^ A

Ib.

SIMPLY DELICIOUS BEAUTIFULLY DRESSEDPOSESSES ALL THE FLAVOR-ALL THE TENDERNESSTO GRACE YOUR TABLE

• ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS •

RIB STEAKS - - 69' CUBED VEAL CUTLETS, 89°STEWING BEEF —" ,65' VEAL CUTLETS = ,79°SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, 49° GROUND CHUCK- - 65ITALIAN SAUSAGE::..: ,69' SMOKED HAM STEAKS 79

II

BONKUSS

POT ROASTU.S. GOVT. TOP CHOICJ

JUICY CHUCK

tb. 65TOP QUALITY CONVENIENT FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS ...SO WHY PAY MOKE YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LIBBY'S OR

LINDEN HOUSEORANGE JUICECREAMED SPINACHHOLLANDAISE BROCCOLIBirdsEyeHaddock»JL,.3;?s1 Birds Eye Fish Sticks - £ 2 9 ° A P P L E SBirds Eye Onion Rings - - 25° Empress Rainbow Trout 7; 59°, DANISH

Asparagus E X E 5P '£ '1 Butter & Coffee Cake

CALIF. FINEST

ALL GREEN lb>

SUPPERTIME

BR/VD

C U T

SUPPERTIMEBRAND

WESTERN PoU(id

TENDER, YOUNG cO.tt,°T<

5 - 99' ASPARAGUS2 ; 29 CARROTS

FLORIDA'S FINEST SEtDLl^

2 E 2 9 C GRAPEFRUIT 10 433 bofl35

ROME BEAUTY

i* t

FERTILIZER GOLDEN VIGOROH0MI17EAD-HM

Fiooucr or *aaico

DAIRY A DELICATESSEN SAVINGS SERVICE BAKEKY SAVINGS(MfOltlO DANIiH IUTTM nifUStt

M s HUH nmum ^B^k

I APPLE CAKE "*59""61

GU4RANTIID WILL NOT IU«H

COVtll MM MUAtl F I IT

149 3.29

GRASS SEEDFlntM HunptN Cwn I n i l

'or tuMy v UMr "'•••

turt»h*4 fin t» Crat * K H

Ib, bog

C

ROSE BUSHES

69'IMfOltlO

Unox Ham 3 1b A £ A I VIRGINIA lUTTU

can Z.DS» I F R U | T R | N G $

c J Ufp Qwanlums ;: 59c Largi Azaleas t r U I Eatttr LIIIM - t"2.29 Jft Plui a lars« vcuiely of Froil TfMi, Ori«ntal TfMt, FUwtting Shrubi at Itw, l«w prlttl. V

APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS

Luncheon MeatKIAF1I NAfUUl

rOUSH STYLE — CHOC. flLLU

COFFEE CAKESwiss SlicesMfAXiTONI'l - UAIN O« CAlir.,

Cottage CheeseUHHN HOUH '

Margarine

S-oi.pkB.

Ib,

cup 25'2 i t 35*

VIRGINIA HAM ' t r " 65*ROAST BEEF ° t r * * &POTATO SALAD , : . V l . -W

isoprophyl Alcohol * 1 9 ° BABY WHITEFISH.—' - WDJER-KISS TALCUW. 4 9 * CHEESECAKE

HEALTH « BEAUTY AID tAVINQS

MO 1U-MU4 AfHOVB.

FrtihCrtflmy

FREE:! BATH BRUSH I

ib. 1R« * » * " *

Mutual Super MarketsRahway Ave.at Main St. Wood bridge Opposite

own


W ir Officersl,(> NamedI>TA 7

\ i i m

.n)pnintPd at.h l. [-TA of School, including Mrs

,,,'..,..,110. Mrs. John),i fi. BRUX. Miss

| [ ]n'] iunl and Russell

•„., Anderson, presl-

| i t

ft meeting atrv urnlght at| jo . ir <>' P i * 1 1 "

,,,, «ii;: matin to tlte,',nr.lii Fund. Attend-

thwon byklnder-

i r i i r Minstrtl was,V , ,i spi'dnl program,', vj'j.,1,1, TIIP cast ln-..[ MH Hi/aro. Kenneth

i;,lVii!im(l Bonalsky,, ,;limrli, Charles Lud-

limii arundmann.;,,,, Andersen. Clifford

'',,„(! .!nlm Werda.,,,.;,iliy net called The'. .',v,,ir Mrs. Dominic

BonalskyBizaro. Mrs.

nhiim conducted.!;i|so (caturpd the

PAOE FIFTEEN

. i i m

chnplerwith

of theAl Raih

•,;il,.,,i.s » n f served by/• ;ilit v committee, as-

!'m,,ihrr< or the third

,'oodbndge Oaks,,I,.M1Y» f SCANRMnroln HlnhwM, l» In

IV! I I K-1«7»

, • Ni.i'n . son of MrM e : ! Nrnle, Adanu

, ..in-;iti'd his Jourteen• :!,,•. with lils parent* by: i !;ni\ma presenting

, . Wonders of the

,•,!!i>r bridal showeri1 i lie home of Mr.1

Walter Kronen forN'irkcl. daughter of

Mis Harold Nickel.:,:ic 'Hie M1S.WS Bltf-

and Lillian NickelJusrph Sarflarski

YM-rs. Thirty guesUj:.r affair. MlM Nickel

. into Baltz, April 15R'lirpmer Lutheran

",]! (IS.

mid Mrs. Willlim: fl son Thomas, Wood•<•'• <* dinner guests of' Klein, Middletotfrt

GARDENRACTORSHK [TV - ECONOMY

HOI.KN - SHAW

•line • Walklni - Reverie

ROTARYTILLERSAlltlNS HOWARD

I INS SIMPMC1TY

POWEfTMOWERS

TOKOSHAW

'.OODALl.it NATIONAL" Kmrte

L Adler&Sons

Hiijlnvay 130Nl"tli Hninswick

'''"'in- AX 7-2474

HONORED: fieorjr Mddlp. rrtirlnr; rhlff of Fords Fire Company, was honored at anex-chlefs banquet which aim marked thr kick-off for the C.olden Anniversary Celebra-tion of the company to take plaee In September. Left to right, Mayor Frederick M. Adams,

Mr. Mddle, Mayor J. J. I'lynn, Perth Amboy and Freeholder William Warren.

ISEUN PERSONALS(il.ADVH K. S(

4!)7 Lincoln lli£luv,lv lirlin i

Tel. LI 8-1679 j

- The Ludlrs Ala Society nfFirst Prcsjytcrlan Church wllllhold a clam chowder siile.iThursday, March 30, at the'lchurch from 12 noon to 2 p. M.,!and orders may be given toMrs. Qustnve Depreitpr, 1,1 g-1597,

Christopher Robert Watta,son of Mr, and Mrs, KennethWatts, Union Street, MenloPnrh, was ehrlitened at First1

Presbyterian Church, Iselln,Allen Benjamin Finks,

son of Mr. and Mrs. BenjRmlnFinks, Block Avenue was chris-tened at First PresbyterianjChurch, Iselln.

On Sunday, the malemembers of First Pip.sbytrrliuiChurch will meet at the churchat 7 A. M. for the "Men'sBreakfast." Any man notmember of the church inter-ested in attending may contactVictor Katen, U 8-4123.

— Private Serverlno Fabboand Pfc. Frederick Fabbo, sonsof Mr. and Mrs. Fred FabboDiaz Street, are both stationedat Camp U; Jeune, North Carollna with the U. S. MarlrvCorps. Severlno has just graduated from Engineering weld'Ins schdol and Frederick hasjust returned from six weeks!of duty at Vieaques, PuertoRico.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cas-scll, Middlesex Avenue, werehosts at a birthday dinner forLouis Llebowitz, Jersey City.Quests Included Mrs, Liebowitz,Miss Betty Liebowitz, New YorkCity, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceFcldman, Lodi, and Ruth andJack Cassell. Other guests ofMr. and Mrs. Cassell were Mr,and Mrs. Arthur SchnltzerJersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cho-plk. Homes Park Avenue weregueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-min Cohen, Haslet.

— M r . a n d M r s . R a l p hSchwartz and children, Ninaami Jeff, Newark, were dinner

LOOKING TO THE FUTURE: Three slith irrade girls nt Our I.adv of . „»« „*..„„.,Fordd, ^reused In appropriate matching costumes, are shown with winning posters onvarious vocation!. Lett to right, Sister Tercslna, teacher; Frances (Inldsrhmldt, Margaret

Hathaway and Joanne Yclrnostcs.

Oak Tree Road, Is recuperating;at home after surgery In East'Orange General Hospital. ,

Robert Scank, Lincoln'Highway, was feted on hisbirthday at a family gathering.Five ol his eight children andtheir; families were guests.

ALL HAIL: A "kln{" and "queen" were chosen at the School 11, Fords, teenage dances.l>ft to right, standing, David Hill, "prince." Mrs. A. Plnelli, Mn. A. Perry, Bette Jean

Ohlson, "prlnrets", Barbara Malcolm, "queen," and Ralph Nota, "Wing."

Suit Skirts,Jacket LinesAre Varied

guests of Mr, and Mrs. IrvingChopik, Homes Park Avenue.

—Mr, and Mrs. Robert Radtoand children, Patricia, Robertand Eric, Clifton, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Robert MortonHomes Park Avenue.

— Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jrand daughter Miss Diane Dodd,Wright Street, were guestsMr. and Mrs. Joseph QulnnBloomfleld.

Miss Diane Dodd, WrighStreet and John Qulgan, Do'Avenue were guests of Mr. arnMrs, Michael-Romano, LonBranch.

— Iselin Circle 54, Lady Foresters of America will meeMonday, 8 P. M. at School 1Mrs. Conrati Dobbs will give

Elmwood VillageMiss Candy Anderson,

laughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.I. Anderson, Dundee Avenuehile recuperating from an ap-

jeftdectomy. contracted meas-les. >••

— Karen Heller, daughter ofJlr, and Mrs. William Heller,.berdeen Avenue is 111 with:hicken pox.

— Mrs. MUCon Bchlemowltz,Dundee Avenue celebrated herilrthday wit hhef husband atllnner and a theater In Newfork City.

— Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cohen,Berkeley Avenue celebratedMrs. Cohen's birthday at Tow-irs Suite, New York City.

— Edtfin Serotkln, Wynmoor,'ennsylvania, was a weekend

guest of Mr. and Mrs. RobertSerotkin, Aberdeen Avenue.

Quests of Mr. and MrsFrank Davis, Aberdeen Avenuewere Mr. and Mrs. SeymourKlepner, Mr. and Mrs. RobertjCline. Mr. and Mrs. RobertJohen, and Mr, and Mrs. Mil-

ton Schlemowitz.— Sharon Davis. Aberdeer

Avenue enjoyed a Saturdahike with members of GlrScout Troop 13 with Mrs. Arthur Clough, leader.

— Mrs. Louis Lewis, Aber

[Anthony Yelencslcs, Edison'Woodbridge Police Department

: the gathered waistlines qf new-ly eased skirts. Oores, pleats,bias cuts assist in the trend tomore skirt fullness.

Jacket! V»ry

Juektt shapes ottvranging from relaxed cardiganand boxy styles to tightly fitted,

New generous coat 'shapes'with back Mousing. Neckline*make room for suita beneath,!follow the ilttle-or-no collarand so Increase the importance!trend. Draped or scarf neckof

Boldly patterned tweeds, big|l^wclry demonstration afte:eck nd plaid appea fh° h " " l n o " " " < n "checks and plaids appear.As for fabrics, they have:

been selected with a viewmaking suits comfortable for

r in

the business'— Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kil

Woodbridge and EdisonMayors to be SpeakersFORDS—Mayor Frederick M.jwhlch will be shown.

Adams, Woodbridge, and Mayor | Chief Jack Egan

SpringtimeBazaar SetFor April (r\ FoiiDS ~ Mm. JamtsCHm*|cnt, wnv« nnd means chairmanof the Woman's Club of PoftlStannounced Mrs. Chester BftiRinski will serve as chairmanof the Springtime Basiar AprilR for the benefit of the Potdl

j Public Library.

Assisting Mrs. Baftnukt atvarious booths will be Mrs.Robert Ohlson. handwork; Mrs;.lames Clement, rummage; Mrtt -•!»mes C. Harkay, attic trea-sures; Mrs. Steven Balan and| Mrs. James Heath, food; Mrs.otto KowatiK, Harden flowem,plants and seedlings, and sur-

|prise packages. ,

Members with contribution*to bo picked up may contact

.Mrs,Clement. 12 Third fltmt,or Mrs. Baglnskl, 28 Dunbtr

I Avenue.Hot dons, cofiw and cake will

be served by members of the-American Home Department,and a fashion show will be pre- . -sentedat 2:00. •

Mrs. George Molnar, presi-dent, ltmlnded memKfc • ofthe Community ImprovementWorkshop at Douglass Collegetomorrow, and announced a .large group of members mads

of the reservation! to attend the Sixth

Township, will be the principalspeakers at the annual Fatherand Son Night of the Fords-Clara Barton Little League Sat-

wlll be toastmaster and repre-sentatives of the Woodbridgeand Edison Recreation Dep'art-

urday at 7 P. M. at Our Ladyltend.of Peace Church cafeteria. i

ments have been Invited to at-

This will offer an excellentopportunity for the fathers oftne boys who will play in the

•league the first time this sea-son to become familiar with the

derations of the organization j,nd meet the managers andoaches, All fathers are urgedi attend with their sons.Paul Kozub, president, will

ipeak briefly on League activi-ties, and Thomas Jago, formerpresident, will narrate some of

the movies of last year's games

social meeting of the Wood-];'ridge Township Memorial Post

JWV was held at the AvenelCenter with many guests inattendance.

Seymour Mermelsteln report-ed the-party at Menlo ParkDiagnostic Center last weekwas a success with 76 childrenbeing entertained.

In attendance were Jack— .in being a captain may get irc\fen Avenue had a patatul »td0ap«ste%Mirtlri Skawn, «»T-[tet»h with Mrs. Stephen Toth

textureslight weights.

^ Ribbed fabrici, such as otto-newsult Tor the spring; Unei and away-from-the-neck'nmn in wool or crisp cotton,of

wardrobe. Suit styles, and es- collars also are notable,peclally the many colors, meet The longer, easier •jackets treithe demand beautifully. often belted in leather or loose-

Silhouettes show news and iy sashed in self fabric,variety. Jacket* are fashion-; T h e varled suit styles .U em-able In every length from bol-;p h ( w l M , | g u l x , , l a t t e r y

ero to tunic. Shorter ones are:wearablllty. The bigInteresting because they reve»l;on c o l o r w l t h v l v l d

BUSINESSMEN& INDIVIDUALS

TAX PROBLEMS?Consult an Expert

TJI Kelurnt Klpcrlly Prr[urrdti and up

p i A tAuditing Strvlcti

JOHN N.'DIONPublic Accountant

HI 2-l»77

continue Important, and knitsare a special favorite, liked bydesigners for their adaptabilityto supple silhouettes.

Since color is rampant, deco-rative detail has been kept to a

| t o n j a r e t w o ^ ^ , ^ , , 1 t c c e n t epink leading the way. Designers;f s l m p l e s l l h o u e t t es . •see these bright suits as espe-:daily effective under light or Bill to aid depressed areasdark coat.s gains in Senate.

a n d J

Dinner guests of Mr. a1

Pa., Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWahrer, Oak Tree and Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Knott. Kenil-worth.

— Mrs. William Knott, In-diana Avenue is a surgical pa-tient in Elizabeth General Hos-pital,

— Mrs. Albino De Macedo,

cldent, having punctured he;toe on a rusty nail.

— Ted Schlemowitz, son o;Mr. end Mrs. Milton Schlemowltz, Dundee Avenue was- gues'of honor at a birthday part;In observance of his nintbirthday. Quests at the affaiincluded Bruce KasenbaumJoel and Arnold Salchook, Mi-chael Abramo, Dominic DiGregorio, Stephen McQulnnessHarold Ritchings, James Go'and Mark Schlemowitz.

— Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oberman, Aberdeen Avenue weriguests of Mr. and Mrs. S.Oberman, North Caldwell, N.

CROPPED TOPPERSToppers for spring stop at new

shorter length — just below thwalBt. This Is reflected both irfabric and fur.

><mnt WaitMil it's

Late!of a home

for the Job It's

"Pun to da c»n came:li' drr.

>u" rmuire montj tor needed work, don't

US ABOUT A LOW-COST

E IMPROVEMENT LOAN!

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

Avenue - KI 1-6300 — CaiteretPedewl Depotlt Inwrttm Corporation

Op«n DaUr » to », FrMij 9 t« 6U r l v 'up Window Open Dallj 8 to 4, FrW.y I io t

Ft) 8-1667

Open a BudtH Account!

GOLDBLATTSRailway'! Otdeit

bUbllilitd JtwtltrIt E. Cherry StiVet

RAIIWAY

Complete

PRE-TEEN> fashion1 <lep*t at

! GRABER'S1 Youngset Shop[319 State St., Perth Amboy,

EASTER BASKEAnd Novelties'

.See our fine selection of at-tractive Easter Baskets filledwith green ctllo grsis, fan!packed movtttits, and "a fine assortmentof tmtdf . . •

Each basket iscellophane wrappedand tied with a bow...\

Others to $3.98

Hallmark Easter Cards

OPEN BVERY IVENING T O 1 1 0 O'CLOCKOPEN EASTER SUNDAY TILL 1 P. M.

You can five your children a headitart on their future right now. Letme help you make this possiblethroufh life insurance.

P h o n e . . W r i t e . . . Visit *^

Joseph G. Fennelly568 Amboy Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.ME 1-3188 — FU 1-9561

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYLife Insurance - Group Insurance - Annultiet

Pension Plans - Accident and Sickness Insurance

JWV Post EntertainsChildren at Center

WOODBRIDGE - A special

Parochial PTAPlans Card FeteWOODBRIDGE — Plans

were made for a card partyMay 1 in the school auditoriumat a meeting of St. James PTA.Mrs. Harry Madsen and Mrs.Adam Glucowski were named1

co-chairmen.Mrs, Leon Wltkowskl, presi-

dent, announced a nominatingcommittee as follows: Sister MClemens, Mrs. Herbert Hal-stead, Mrs. Thomas MurtaghMrs, James Carrigan and MrsStephen Toth.

District Spring conference atPlalnfleld Tuesday.

Since March 30 Is HolyThursday, the regular meetingof the American Home Depart-ment has been cancelled. Therewill Also be no meeting on April

\S because of the bazaar, so th»next meeting will be April 13.

Federated Art Day at Tren-ton will be April 4 and mem-ibers may contact Mrs. Bagln-]skl, chairman, for information.

Election of officers will b*ield at the next club meettn*.pril 12,

Mrs. Lafayette Livingston has •ickets for the drama festivalat Papermiir Playhouse, MIU-burn, April 25. The Sixth Dis-trict Music Festival will beApril 28, and rehearsals are be-ing held at the home of Mrs.Nicholas Elko, 998 Main Street.

old BerkOwitos, Murray Pried-'man, Louis Baiter, GeorgeScharmette, Seymour Mermel-stein and Edward Bpllens.

The next executive boardmeeting will be Thursday atCommander Murray Friedman'shome, 527 Linden Avenue.

The next Amboy. RegionalPTA meeting will be May fl> atthe Immaculate ConceptionChurch, Spotswbod. ••''

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles MMcCorrlstin spoke on cooper-ation and interest In PTA ac-tivities for the benefit of thechildren.

A new merchandise club isstarting and anyone interestedin being a captain may get ir

chairman,Prizes were won by Mrs. John

Nagy, Mrs. Fred Moscarella,and the classes of Sister M.Florlan and Sister James Mary.

A film "Gift Prom the Earth"was shown.

Hot Dog LuncheonAt School U Today

•' TORDS-School 14 PTA Wiltconduct a hot dog luncheon torthe children at school today.Mrs. Harry Sequlne and Mrs,Frank Kovacs are co-ch&.irmen,

At the last meeting a shortplay, "Fresh Variable •Winds."was presented by Mrs. LlndleyHenry, Mrs. Robert Berts.Frank Chek, Scott Henry, andPatricia. Terebush.

Dr. Mildred Treverton, schoolpsychologist, led a discussionon the play plot.

F. C. C. moves to force mak-ing on U.H.F.- TV seta.

TAKE TEXTURETextured fabrics contribute

to the Important look of springhandbags. Softly rounded ortall and slim bags are shapedfrom burlap, homespun andtapestries with raised stitching,

Chicago airport leads nationin traffic.

Headquarters for

^rtaumai-K

EASTERCARDS

PUBLIX PHARMACY191 Main Street, Woodbridge]

Phone ME 4-080!)FREE PARklNU IN KKAR

YOUR HOME PAINTEDAs Low

by experienced professionals

NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY• WOOD • STUCCO• ASBESTOS• BRAND NAME PAINT

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> RELIGIOUS ARTICLES• FRUIT BASKETS

• UNUSUAL GIFTS

WALT & GENE'S

Before You Buy Any New Car. . .LET POLKOWITZ MOTORSProve to Y o u . . . That

NODEALERCAN

This cat available for Immediate dellv«rj eiwtly ai advertised. Q" I

1961 BUICK£rBland New « Passenger I.e tiitbre Sedan. Equipped WUri Auto-matic Tranainlitlun Plus Heater and Delroster. I'liu Signal Ltfiliti,Nut Oil Filter, I'lus Electric Windshield Winers, 'iMiu Man;Other Knurrs.

\/ Beat Our Offer Car forV Beat Our Lower Cash DifferenceV Beat Our Trade-in AllowanceV Equal Our Services"V Provide Better Finance: Terms

i

Just % D6wn andonly

MONTHLY(or

36 unonthl

Your Used Car CanEasily Cover theDown Payment

Smaller Ptynwnif On OurNew Economy Model

The "BU1CK SPECIAL"

FLOWER32S Pershing Avenue

SHOPCarteret, N. J.

POLKOWITZ MOTORS229 New Brunswick AVemie HI 2-0160 Perth Amboy

Central Jersey's Largest Volume Bulck Dealer , 'S«rving the Public for Over 45 Years j!

PAGE SIXTEEN THUR8DAY, MARCH 23, 1961

if nI 11 n11 OI V O j O T l n j u r l 0 U J ! coptamlnatton.

• Prom Editorial Pagobe plumed up by A MU before:

the Legislature

Refine, dirt and waste prod-

« fermentation or which ane Legislature,Two yearn wo simple auault otherwise attractive to file, or

o t h e r M w c t * m u l t "* k eP* l n-.Mid. Sftttcry was downgradediother M w c t * m u l t "* k eP* l n

to a disorderly periibiu *ôTa"-1"*Brtd "I"?™*1 ""* """*!tion. However, atrocious assault. "* removed dally,and battery remained as a high In the apwnce of specific to-misdemeanor and an Indictable cal ordinance!, nuch outdooroffense. The simple asuaulti'ood dispensing places are reg

of 14 feet under State andlootl «uiploe« "The LennlLaqtpe Indians and Their NewNeiiRMn in 1964" will be thetheme of th« first New JerseyHistory-mobile display. . . .State troopers and motor ve-

faptured 1483overweight truck* traveling onNew Jersey highways during1960. . . The State Depart-ment of Institutions and Agen-

FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNSO'Day's ift Clarksburg, West Virginia

"Stone Walls Do Not a Prison Make'

charge could be tried in pollceiulated by a wrles of laws de [Cles cared for 17«,000 personspublW'n V f t r l o u* ihstutitlons and

'through welfare during Janu-court whereby a person had to'signed to protect thebe brought to trial through in- health wherever possible. the

srs as ssr - st,™ -. ""II-Since that time, Juries have _ _ J l r . , A W . «<,..„ (Investment fund* of the State

found in many in»tanc« that, J E « S " „ * ^ " ~ . ° ° f |of New Jersey held a total ofthe assault and battery was not nor Robert B. Miyner has »n-iatrocious and the person had nounced that $204,000,000 willto be acquitted even thouf h it be spent on public project* inwas fully satisfied there was in New Jersey this year to combatfact a simple assault and the depress ion . . . . New Jersey's!battery.

A. new proposed

$961,969,990 inFebruary 28

securities on. Governor

law would persons killed thus far in 1991provide that in a trial for atro- as compared with 13< f t theclous assault, there could be a same time last year.. . Oover-

i one

Meyner has proclaimed Mon-day. Mav 1. as Law Day USA

Diirln* January, 84 Newconcerns received 109

contractsTrout

federal governmenttotaling t57.419.S50from theHatchery

Hackettstown Fishrc beine stocked byconviction for simple assault nor Meyner sacrificed

, The proposed statute would also ' W t to Know" bill this |fa the statute of limitation to by failing to sign it. but on,two years. Instead of five years January 9 last did sign a subfor the more serious charge'stiNte measure which opened!,and one rear for Mmple usudt.'np aU meetings, to the, public. * "«**** to

,' except those of the State Leels-«""* J u d * e s , f o r I*™>s*i°n toOUTDOOR EATING: - Pic- tature. executive department!*1"11' « « * * ' < « weapons, by a

1* d

W 0 U d«>un ?

W r and Jumbo shrimp. I A. M. at the Paper Mill PUy-i An old-fashioned coal grate house. Millburn.adds to the cheer of the <*ra- Mrs. John K Bert and Mrs.vansary during the winter Olive T. Van derstne will repmonths. A final touch of ho.- resent the flub at the « »

ipiUlity is contributed by anldlstclr music esthai- £P" ,lanclent parrot, located just In-]21. at thr C r « f u ™ " 'side the door, who greets pa-|Orwn Street. WoodbrWue.*tcms a» they <mm« +*4 ««,| Mrs. l*i«m aud-iMrs. .WM".marklnc them as friends and ,„„, »jth Mrs Urban M anî-not prisoners

History GroupPresents Play

,„„. »ith Mrs Urbanternat* were chosen to attenathe State Federation Conven-tion in Atlantic City, M«y 9through 12 in Atlantic City,

l t

-: CLASSIFIEDRATES -

|1 M for IS word*to eaeb additional wordPayable In *4r*na

NOTE: N*

Deadline tor10 t M for IIpublication.

1 < a m

r van tit,matt be «em In.

T d e p n r a c M E r c u o 4-1 t i l

MrT'john Koztislto told the # F E M A L E HELP WANTED • • ' SF.R\| < ,

> \ p; ha. been chos™ J J [t

A one-«ct play, wood, and «U1 ne pi« aThevre None of Them P e r - ^ Bewaren ^ ^ Xroot." was presented at the brary m soon

nf thr Sewaren His- fits.

A V O C A , .w l t h n e w and editing, netlm blind

, t h e M] before ?re« pick-up n; (

OÔK Representative calls. KI 1-2091.C 8 s h In on this excellent spring

lory

C 8 s h n onfi nf thr Sewaren His- fits. , .wnon. Call Mrs. Davis.Club IBM week In the Mrs. Crape, student oan fund ^ ^ 3 . 2 3

nf M. R O Crane, West - ^ / ^ % ^ S^ . p A R T ^ M E ^ ^ . N T in Z ^, a Junior HUtomatle cafeteria. Vicinity P.M.

HA:'v . . .

;;;;;:\lTwillian;w7t^n.M;s'institute at Doujl.» College.

:rrane and Mrs. Alex Urban. 'June » through 23. - FOR RENT

tor. m;

(Tiling blorl;.Ki t-4825. Job-

nlc grorrK pattm,-sidewalk and and the judiciary. . . . A newroof garden ctles in New Jer-tsmall boa; registration bill de-

where food ftwrved to the siened to overcome objections]public, will be Riven special at-;to previous legislative attemptsjalonR 2.W0 miles of New Jer-

j tention by the State Depart-;to license power vessels which* mem of Health this summer, plv New Jersey tidal waters.2 In a bulletin issued by the ha* been introduced in the* department, such eating facili- General Assembly.* ties mutt be given particular State Department of Oonserva-

blll before the Legislature

CAPITOL CAPERS: tfeeds

sey hiphnayF will be killed inApril. June and August, under

of the State HighwayDepartment. . . . Voters unable

If Monr walls do not a prison make." us the port wrotefrom inside one. even more rarely does a prison make H famoustavern Yet that is the story of O'Day'f Plmv in Clnrksburg.West Virginia

The walls of hand-hewn stone which now house the n *uu-rant swvwl uriglnally tto confine prisoners during the War Be-

tween thr States, and it may!— ~ - - ~be noted further that Clarks- 'changed. Contented patrons.burg was the home of ' Stone- rather than prisoners, nil

• -

1843-23' hony. Pelluhl,

Second Street, wSALE • t . j 2 9 5 .

attention by proprietors totton and Economic Develop-|to read could be legally aldedjcomply with regulations. Theyjment claim* that no portion of;in' polling booths by a person'must be reasonably free from!New Jersey if immune to rfoodJof their own selection, underdust, dirt, smoke, soot, flies, hazards . . Manasquan Inlet I the provisions of the Farley billObjectionable odors, and so far will soon be dredged to a depth before the Legislature.

, located on nauowea.^fûy " ^ - ^ "^ winl

dows. OX)ay is famou,'- for itsBut in i hundred years the steaks, chops and country ham.

'spirit of the building has much and specializes also in live lob-

On April 4. Iterated ArtDay, the Mary O. Roebltag andHelen P. Boem ait scholarshipaward will be made in Trenton.An invitation was received toattend the concert of the choralclub of the Elizabeth Women'sClub at the YWCA In Elizabeth.April 13.

Mrs. Joseph Kenna. chairmanof the sixth district drama de-partment will present an all-day program beginning at 10

"> v

'(

'w

-

OF Sl'ITS^ 0 U t I t t n d l n g for

" f n H t h f r O m ^ o tod skirts slim, pleated

" , , e d . Fit I. usu-

•

jRODS NEVER USED Pr»»aieiff V O [ J R

l nome it 12 130 00 » i 16"S00 Other • » O.E « c -u u m 120 00 Oriental. 9 11JI155*0 Also wme woo ™g«ind braided rugs FV 8-2028 orCH 7-O4B«.| 3 3 2 - 3 30

M. Woodbnd,,,

TlltVRK AIBV COOK WARE Former salesmannew it*tnle« '

TROl'B! I•ewersne' Elf. ••*

removes n«i\.•toppane

late-day dresses, costumes.

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

original cartons Regular vaiufiPJP8*- i r i l l n * »' ' <$14950: sacrifice $39 50 PU | - digging, no d»m,,.20J» or CH 7-04»e jf™". *mrl f'"1 '

33 2 - 3 30 Plumblrui and H ^. 1 . ,. (8007.

• SERVICES • •MA8ONRY WORK - Brick- PALMFRINTS Ton

i layer, masonry work. Steps.! Nashville, 1V:.:fireplaces, sidewalks, porches.,8* w e l 1 •* Un*<;;

IgaraxeR. basemenU. Repairs. tUM>(l w C B t l 1' ^Work guaranteed. Telephone Tennessee.PU 1-9306. 3 ' 1 6 - " ' 6 ' | Herman O n

-supervisor of ;:, -

He'll Get the Cre.m jcohol' ando u l l i n e d l l l f

M i l i g Machiies Fiel Oil Glass aid Mirrors -- Music Instruction -- Photography -'.- Radio & TV Service --Sewing Machine Service-

ADDING MACHINESSAVE

SMlfH CORONACOMPACT ELEC.TYPEWRITERS

In StockWOODBRllMiK

BUSINESS MACHINECO., LTD.

250 Amboy A»eH Woodbrid|fMLBS * IERVICBTel ME 6-0910

Goal & Oil

LET USSolve Your

HEATING PROBLEMSfrom

Service to Complete-Heating InstallationsKEROSENE

Call

MErcury

4-1400

AVENELCOAL 4 OIL CO.

826 Rahway Avenue, Avenel

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Railway Avenue

Woodbridge(Opp, White C*urth)

• SALADS at Their Best• SODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A.M. to 10;3ft P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday AU Day

Drugs

RAVMOISI)

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Mercury 4-0554

JOHN J. IITTIKG

iiiMobilhsat

FUEL OILOver K Years ofFriendly Service

ME 4-0012100 Fulton Street

Woodbridge

Faieral Directors -

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone KI 1-5715

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMES

ElUklilhcll 1906

120 East AvenuePerth Amboj

23 Ford Ave., Fordi

VA 6-0358

Furniture

WINTER BROS.Wayside Furn. Shop

Half Yearly ClearanceSale Now In Progress!

• Bifger Viluet • Top Brandi9 Better Service • Lower Prlcei

St. Georje Avenue at U. S.Highway 1, Avenel

(At the WoodbridgeCloverletf Circle)

Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.IncL Sat.

Phone MErcury 4

Avenel PharmacyM4 RAHWAY AVENUI

MEumj 4-19U

PRESCRIPTIONSWHTTMANVS CANDIES

Cosmetirs ^- Film

Greetlnf Cudi

AdvertiseYour

BusinessIn ThisSpace

for Only

a Month

Residential & Industrial

PLATE GLASS andSTORE FRONTS

ALUMINUMCombination

STORMWINDOWS

and

JALOUSIESFree Eatlmate*

• Mirrors • Shower DOOM• Desk & Furniture Tom

MILTON GLASS CO.•> E. Milton Ave., FUhwaj(54 Block (torn Penn Station)

Tel. F t 8-7373

Peter and Janet

MILANOMusic Studios

WHI Established Teachers•

Beginners ind AdvancedStudents Accepted

•

lor Information Call

ME 4-8344

Liquor Stores

A V E N E LLIQUOR STORE

featuringLarge Selection of Choice

• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS

Cold Beer by the CastAlso Imported Beer

Prompt FREE DeliveryTel. ME 4-2074

145 Avenel StreetAVENEL, N. J.

LEARN TO PLAY THEACCORDION THE

MODERN, EASY WAY!NO ACCORDION TO

BUYPrivate Lessons:• International• Modern• Classical

Beginners andAdvancedStudentsAccepted

We carry a full line ol MusicalInstruments ind Accessories

Perth Amboy's Oldest EstablishedAccordion Center

23 Yean at the Same Location

EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTER

KlUbllshed 191KEd Bonkoski, Prop,

3S7 SUt* St., P. A. VA (-1290

Pictures MakeWonderful Gifts!

Call for an appointmentME 4-3651

CAMERAS andPHOTO SUPPLIES

CAMERA REPAIRPASSPORT PHOTOSPHOTOSTATSLAMINATIONACCIDENT PHOTOS

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Arnboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.Mnn., Wed. 10 to 8

Tues.. Thurs., Sat. 10 to (Friday 10 to t

-irt NeedKKPAIR

CallMK 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

1S5 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Estimates Free!

Antrnnaf Inst&UfilTutifi Tested net it Our SlortCar Radtoi Strrictd Fiompllj

HOVANECSewing Machine Service

FREEHtlMK ntMONSTrlVTIUM

I9CI 'White' Zll-7-»tSfwlnij Marhlnrs

Ainrnran k Knrri(n 9fwiniMarhlnf Rrpalrrd . . Ptrliuid Npcdlfs

KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

Roofing Sipplles

ML Kovacs326 Pershing Avenue

CARTERET

• Roofing Supplies

• Gutters

• Leaders, Etc.

Phont

KI 1-6878 - KI 1-6792

Roofiig & Slilig

Tax Returns

•Tm engaged ln the dairybusiness at present," remarked

t h ! Y " y * ro n . t m r e x c l f t - l m e d prints are found

hi? friend, the doctor. containers who,,•Tact." rejoined the legal ' ) r l n t 8 ,,aie n<"

light, 'Tm miking an estate.- P l i J l t s » f t e d m;l'arrested party.

Republicans accused of block putable eviticm.ing redlstrlfittog, was at the WCM-

WANTADS

Plumbing & Heating

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

MARY ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domestic

and Imported WinesBeen and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBB1DGE, N. J.

In Woodbridge It's The

FRANK KREISELMUSK STUDIO

C Accordion• Fit no• Vocal

Beftnn»>PUn.No Instru-nunti toBuy!

411 Mikei ofAccordionsSold andRepairedAt Lowest1'rlcti:

ME 40750

WANT-ADS1WQ HOME

BACON

ED KLUJPlumbing and Heating

Installation

AU Types of

Appliances

Telephone PL 7-3251

t . R. STEVENSKoofinc and Sheet Mttal Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDOt:

Repairi

of all

Typei

Air-CondltlontncWarm Air Hut

Industrial Exhaust SyilrmMotor (iuirdt

FOR FREE ESTIMATESM£ 4-Z1U Of MK 4-52M

INCOME TAXPREPAREDIndividual or

Small Business(Bookkeeping Serrltt)

Frank J. Novak821 Ridfedale Avenue

WoodbrMfe, N. J.

Phone ME 4-6690

Tile

CERAMIC TILEKitchens and Baths

Free Estimates

Call

GEORGE TROSKYME 4-2186

Sport jacket ntylin* for ipr lnj Is charm terunl i» !":"two-button models of 7 to 8 ounce American m «l. < ''•fabrics, tailored with natural shoulders. nii .«backing porkrto jnil side vents. Richly toiu<i i -' ><"

iray. black and [old.

Moving & Trucking

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FlI-8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1280 St. George Ave,. Avenel3-4 RuVios — HO, 125. ISOM Rooms — 135, 140, I5»

Private 1#SM>IIS on the

All Makes olInitrarnrnis

Call Now fur Information111 2-6948

SAMMY RAY'SMuiie and Repair Shop

«AM LA<ttADB«, PT«p.M Vcan Experience at IDIHUCIOI4(7 New Brunswick Avenue

FORDS, N. 4.

Classifieds

Bring Result*

for DependableService Call

11. LEFFLERLicensed

Plumbing & HeatingCONTRACTOR

LI 8-818738 Kennedj Street, IieUa

EO FREYKornurij With fkwl» Pur

PlHiMig & HeatlifB«w« «*rrie«

HEreurr «-U!g

l « Htrrtil A*erjuc

WMMf%«. N, I

Heiry Jaisei & SoiTinning and

Sheet Metal WorkRooflnt, HeUI CeUlngi

and Furnace Work

588 AJden Street

Woodbridge, N. 1.

Telephone UErcnrjr 4.-U4I

CLASSIFIED

ADS

RESULTS

Service Statlois

TOWNE GARAGEJ. r. Gardntr & Son

485 AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridge

4-J540

We're HpecUlliti In• •EAR WHEEL AIJGN

M£NT and BALANCE

• BB4KE SERVICE

Water Sifteten -SALES

SERVICERENTALS

Water Softener SaltSoft Water Soap

Swimming Pool SuppUn

SERViSOFTOF WOODBRIDGE(21 St. George Avenue

Woodbridge

ME 4-1815

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $4.00 for •>•••subscription to:

D INDEPENDENT-LEADER

• CARTERET PRES8Q EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS Bt.V

To be sent to

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN

Irci Railings

19 20PLATFORM

STEP RAILSI' IniUlltd - rull Sin

; Solid Iran Rallln,

PA^-IO ii

STEP RAILS12 Initalltd—(iuarantctd:

Call CollectWEbster 3-5170

RAILCOIron Railing SpecUH.u

116 Park AvernwLrmlhurit. N. J.

RESULTS

Wh.n it cttfliti to deviling o

form,) to »xp«dir* your office

tiom,, t«« IM. W« hav. th«

how" io comf up with

thai will save lim* and money.

»«• ih« quality and ip«td » ' o u r

. . . and our pricttl .

MIOQLKSCX

Ur u| quott Myow ntxr jo t '

• i d * '

f s Promisesv Siic Needs

,,,,,1 Wnltrr K«i-' ad-

'^ni!i District Re.,,,,, rif Avpnel nt

U l „„,! Mrs. William.,,. I'Hisix'Ot Avenue,

h(,: | , , i , | or thr pro-. .nMi.ii »f F r e c r e -| h r , ,„ t.iif Township

, n , l , . s B number of!

us well nsill, present ones. Ofi n l m . s t in the sixthulniu WHS n promise

,.!„., Unit, Hie Thorpe!lU:r,niii(l will be sup-,, ,iniil(liiu water as• . i i i i i lcd a r e a .

.,,.-n-v raws and thr;,. , , ,„, were discussed, ,-ois who pointed put

by the R<-during

m reducingI out the

police dem: example of

I,,, accomplished byiulniiiilstratlon. Job

,n of city hallof Tow'n-

Kcncral im-|:u thi' sanitation

; .>u.,r also cited bym irnsmis why Re-sh,nll,l bp kept In

THURSDAY, W'22, 1SC1

liss Wi(|er

PAOE SEVENTEEN

„„ ofa p, i

PLANS KOR PHYSICS PLANT — Rutxrri University ha» announced approval nf dfslcnplant for a thrpc-story physics laboratory ll«-ft) and a lOO-aeat physic* li-fture hall,diatlnKulahrd by « folded-plate concrete ran'. Oforice E. McDowell and Stanley .1. Gnld-atrtn, assoelaled arrhltccU nf Montclalr and East Orange, arc architects for the $1,830,000

h r t plant which will bi> erected on the university'* science campus at llnlvfrsltyHrirtita hi Plscataway Townrtilp.

The following are Some of the peas. Paw the cream mushroommany recipes using that versa-tile food, mushrooms. Whether'they are dried, tinned, or(reah, they combine with prae-!tleally every food except those!

Salt and pepper - nutmegCook wild rice as indicate

on package. Melt butter, stir lronion, parsley, chives, ah1

green pepper. Cook for

,an-are work-

tor R curd party,limner and the an-

ile Issued an in-• », residents of thein' tn attend th«

Mi;--. April 19.,,,,,n tn the club for

i ; . , m tils behalf wa»| V clom Scharwath,

for sweets.

:'T,

candidate for fireadded that

i ;, defeat he had.ist education In the

.•\ of campaigning and

Rica and Mushroom Rint

1 ID. mushrooms, cooked4 tablespoons butter1 teaspoon saltl',4 cups cooked riceCream sauce1 cup dear chicken brothButtered peas

Reserve ') cup mushrooms.Put the rest of the mushroomsthrough food chopper. Saute Inthe butter. Add rice to mush-rooms. Mold In a ring mold.Make i cream sauce, add chick-en broth and the V] cup ofmushrooms which have been

sauce.

Sauteed Mushroom*8'-4 tablespoons butter1 lb. button mushroom capsSuit and pepper

Melt butter In frying pan.When It Is hot add mushroomcaps, cap side down. Saute themuntil they are brown, then turnthem over. Sprinkle with saltand pepper and continue tosaute until the mushrooms aretender.

Wild Rl«« with Mushrooms1 cup wild riceVt cup butter1 tablespoon grated onion

nrlctrml play, "My Daughtell.Mny." written by Mm. Robert'McKenley, Breton Woods, edl-|

J C l bi McKenley. Breton woods, em-|

I t i f t o o n r l i . U 1 0 1 ol " N e w J e r w v Clubwom-I J l U a U H J U D in' maganlne, The play was

presented by the Merck Circle»,,..,., Workshop and directed by Mrs

Harold P. Wilson who '- -,0_is a

member oj the Avenel Woman'sClub.

AVENFXVomnn's Clubny Margaret,

Wrtifirrst AvMinjren se-pcted by the cltonjunc.1 Hospitality was arj*nged byIon with the J f oman's Mrs. Clooney a n * Mrs. William!lub nf Avenel fcRte to Kuzmlak,

;he Citizenship Jutg a tlURlass Collesr •

The lnstltate lifor girls

,**.~rum TokObserve(1AVENEL - Olrl Beout Bab

v. u . . i-•- i *>Rth will be celebrated at Con-o provide trahitoood cl- tlon B'nal Jacob tomor-,lz«n»hlp. tecognl,! R0V- r o w a t t n e 8:30 P. M. serviceirnment in operate P robJ l w l t n R f t b b | p m l i p Brand de-k-maand the lawi, ,^ nnri!i l v e r m g the sermon. The Oneg 1sorvfcos provided te these shabbot will be sponsored by?roÂii- , E a ^ 1 ?, s t » f t h e iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Alter-and

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Glass In honor

hfW been chosen ternateThe purpose of tljtuto Is

id t i t o

institute laform with a dlscu jerind

,,:•• m.uiv new friends. 4 , „ . .,„. , r of "the club mem- c u t "?: *}** W»». *> * " ' •

. mmttf P he Intro- U I u n o W h o t r l c e r l n « o n » c n ° P•.: Kdythe Barrlnjer P ' « » « r - w u «"«<" with buttfred

!, i;uc for memberahlp ~j • i HIIKIIPS was the

.; the door prlie.•v.io Mrs. MlldredH

• I Mrs Sfheuerman.

Why?• ,: KM.in who laid

i :ulc. "Never use a:: tn end a sentence.is in en oijtdone by! •.vim askeJ. "WViat!|

, i,.\m tlmt book to meMI tn out, ol far?

1 tablespoon finely choppedparsley

1 tablespoon chives1 tablespoon green pepper

choppedVi lb. mushrooms sliced

thinly

minutes. Add mushrooms tncook for 5 minutes longer, stirring frequently dVer a low heaiSeason to taste with salt neppeiand a dash of nutmeg. The:itlr In the cpoked wild rice.

Creamed Chickenwith Moahrooma

2 cups cream sauce usingchicken stock for llqulcf

1 cup cut up chicken1 cup mushrooms, cookedVi cup ripe olives cut upOrated cheeseParsleyToast butteredInto hot cream sauce add

chicken, mushrooms and ripeolives. On each piece of butteredtoast sprinkle a little grated

bus trip to the Stfluse inTrunton will be t6 forone of the days.

It was annftuncefovlta-tlon was received >ttend"Founder's Day", j3 a tDouglass College af invi-tation was also extejjy theWoman's Club of ljth to

of their respective armlver-sarles; Mr. and Mrs. Irv MallnaIn honor of the birthdays of>;their daughters, Karen, Mona'Rose and Jo-Ann and by Mr!and Mrs. CUff Krentzman In!1

honor of the birthday of theirison, Stuart.

A dance will be held Satur-

atterid S tnuslcaleftibersplanrlng to attend (ramafestival, April 25 atpaperMill Playhouse are^tact'Mrs. George Mroz 11]

Mrs. William Handent, announced iports are due at theIng, Ap til 5. An Eastiirade will be feature*

A gold will don;

ikets,iresl-

re-leet-Pa-

. Patrick's Day,Is Marked

WOODBRIDQE - A St. Pat-rick's Day program was pre-srntod by the pupils of Wood-brtdgp Junior High Betuwl m»4l40t Oak T » « Read .Mra.

Drive

Planned by GOP ClubIBELIN - Final plain tor a

membership drive will be mafi*at a meeting of the FourthWard Republican Club tomor-row night at 8 at Fireside Stall.

der the direction of Mrs. Mary Frank TfHlarenl will preside.Deltmer. Mrs. Dorothy Munrtftj Rodents of Iselln, MenloMiss Drew Mossman and M1M> purit Terrace and the sectionJoan Orandlnettl. of Colonla 8outh of New Dover

Fred De John was announce^Road are Invited to attend andand the morning exercises weffloln the club,rxecuwd by Robert SeamonJ Carl k. Firming, Jr.. FourthAn address, "Theêanlng of Ward OOP Township Commit-at. Patrick's Day" was given by: tee candidate will addntt th«Doris Nelson. < ^roup on the necessity of |* t -

A voral snln. "Irish Lullaby",i.lnu nut a lnrg« Primary VQt«was presented by Robert Kauf- Apill 18. He will also dlscuas hl»

forthcoming rampalgn for theNovimbcr Oeneral Election

Refreshments will be servedunder the direction of Mrs.

i Ecverldge.

An Irish Jig (The Irish Washerwoman* was done by Jullann* Penlch, Patricia Simon.Eileen Yager, Barbara Levine.f'Nancy Ellenbggen, Jean Rod-ney. Christine Curtis. Audreyj 1JTDATED COSffcMWBTrledcr. Barbara Adams. Jo-| Three-piece dress cwtumeianne Fcrtlg, Deverly Lance.|»re updated tor spring withLinda Hacker, Barbara UvagesJchiffon blouses. Chiffon ap-

day night at the center with;'Mrs, Art Freeman, chairmanAn adult movie is being, N A l ] T I € A L . - j ^ j o l , , M t tarplanned for May.

Sisterhood of the congrega-tion will hold a board meetingTuesday at 9 P.M. at the center.

and Linda Qalllpolt."Wh«n Irish Eyes are Smil-

ing" was a duet by Ruth AnnjBaumgartner and Robert Kauf-1 man.

Members ot a square dance,"Putty Dear" were: BonnieHanwn, Carolyn Llsl, Sue Oll-Us, Pat Rossi, Barry BiiFred De John, Francis Casale

chooses white duck sailor I Dennis Jacks, Barbara Oettle

pears, too. In dresses and sepa-rates for any hour of the dayor nujht.

REVIVE SEERSUCKER. Seersucker revival Is noted!!ln sportswear, casual dresses,

was children's wear, New colors andsuch as plaln-and-

pants and tops them with aeotton knit sweater tn vWldstripes to make a splash onthe resort scene. By Hay-

maker.

SUPPLE SIHDUETTE

Relaxed, easy lines continuer , ,

puckered BtrTpes,"give it fresh-'from recent seasons, look newd i i d l i t I In color, fabric, detail.

Unda Gallipoll, Sharon Stillwell. Charlotte Williams, Edward Qerlty, Kenneth WalkerJoseph Brown and Robert Nagy

A vocal solo, "Olooamarra'was given by Ruth Ann Baumgartner.

Two European women killedIn Algeria riot.

EASTER

CnlFTS

"I SirIIH M x i n - i t .

cheese, Cover with creamedchicken and garnish with pars-iley.

FOR THE RAINMan-tailorefl effects show up

In Bprlng rainwear.

MOW! <Tl)c Dailn 3gurnol offers you

LOW COST ACCIDM INSURANCE

FORJUST 10C PER

WEEK

THINKL.HOW MUCH WOULD AN

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tvbKr'tbtrt of

All DKK.SS' Nat Kaplann » vivid print date

lor tropic cllmct. A1 «liii-li may change Into'Itir nr tit- tur a atrapleasi .IIM> mskrs cap ilcevra.

\For Easter...ProteFtlv3

tXTRA SUPPORT SHOE

tin (hut

leituist

\J

_ " • • • i i i d b

f*F'-*IOM1C

H f l t

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"your Community iVeiwpoper"

FOR JUST 10c A WEEK YOU CAN COLLECT:1. Up to $21.00 for minor accidents.

2. Up to $5.00 per day for hospital confinement.

3. $30.00 to $100.00 per month for disability.

4. X-ray expense up to $10,00.

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GET 24 HOUR A DAY PROTECTIONAt Home, At Work, At May. MAIL THIS COUPON NOWI

made tFirst All Squad.

The iiembtrs aniness and Individuality

tnjoy THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, Sundays, CBS-TT

WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT

William H. Cameron, Manager604 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey

Chwiisi t the

Ik.

DON'T mm IN IMS WACI

NJ.).

^

Prudential'stoodbridge District

again reaches the top!And it'sloud to be there! Our entire Prudential family salutes our local district agency,

anc, and L e e in 1960. We feel that the men and women above are mdeed C K * . oourorganizatfl It's a pleasure for us to honor them. They earned this recogn.t.on-by helpingfamilies irvîr'area make their futures more secure, ^ p ^ P n i f l P n t i a lWon't you )|n «s in saluting these Prudential friendsand in wishi^ each one of them continued success?

, Mfxlrvt wMt Hw hw«M* tf ih« policy, I " I ' M •• P*T >• «*f«m H»» niwhir fp^ky fnmlum* v* wnk In wMkhn ta * • ««lh«rht4 MWIPWW MivMy rate. I i«4wrt«Hi* md i frM ihalptMty wW wtoMlkaHr h*w A*M I (all H m*k* rvtmnto pfwnftty wh*a 4m.

IMMMIWIII) (MMdk)

M NWM •*

|BOOT SHOPto Wo«iVartk't)

t,W(»41i)1 '*•" l«ni«tm,iri

NIWHIUCtlliR D

CHOtUUCUIH D

Nra IM<

HOME Ot riCE: NBWA&K, f(. j Ltn-iMUMNCK • i r a n n i u • .ICHNEIIII AOOIDIMT WOTIOTIO* • 0«ou»Q%9\)t

PAGE EIGHTEEN THUKSPAYM 23, 1981

SikoRegains 1st Place

Taj 2n<l/?ec League Title NiagaraHalfitli

TFJ

Crol

MEET THE CHAMPIONS: Rfitnirit as champions in thr National Division of the Recreation Babe Ruth League artthe W'oodbridite Warriors, who romplrlrd a most successful season by puttirig together a string of 1!) straight victories.Seated In the front row. from left to right, are Vernon Van Bramer, Harold Arnott, K m Tyrrell, Taul I-angfr. Standing•re Larry MeL»n«hlin. Bob Richards, Terry NapftYnik, Bruce Bnrtnnn nnd John Eppenstrinrr. Fred Hugi is missing

from the above group.

HolySt, .Notre DiVillanov;Seton 1FordhaiManhatiIona

woo:becamepions iiBasketing SetTheseconda com;

One

WOODBRIDGE — St. James' other semi-final clash is sched-and four fouls which added up Carteret's c h i e f offensive convinijtook a big step toward the u lpd the same evening at eight to 24 points. His sharpshoot-,threats with totals of 10 and 9.'was 'semi-finals of thc annual gt .between Sacred Heart of South ing mates. Bob Woodhull andjKeller flipped in 14 counters; J°n\

St. James' Advances in TourneyAs St. Francis' Bows, 60 to 36

INDINGSw

j)AA

FINAL TEAM STANDINGS jout the early

Wfit, James' 8Benny's 'Colonials 6

. .... 4'. 3

2 Tom Cats 22

Falcons ... 2

1

JE-Hol>

''Eagles -• -4 Arty It George 0

55ibnll team

with 12

t counters.„ St. James- began to hit with1 repeated effectiveness in theJ second half, and poured it on* _ . .»_ JLI. .J ntiartAi1 n tin

3 17-8415-15 the ..t, clean record for the season.R Al Tracy, the former

- - • High star, was a tower

WJJ7 •

gueTEAM STANDt \ , ,

third quarter nnd

WOODBRIDOE—By maklngjho most of the offensive

Hefferman,

81sko 4 PedorWdbge. OldsmoblloWdbge. LiquorsHarry BurkeVan Tassel'sMayer'sAlexander'sStateMetroSomers'.MauroRyan's

WlttlrjgKetzenberg ft iTobak's

WOODBRIDOE

while

lory over Si Francis' in thc St,James' Big Basketball League

Heffennan, the most versa-1^ 1 M ^ r n n a m t n \ .e player in the circuit.s individual total to 2

inSenior League dur-! h R i c n l f cilento. the

hal: cliam-| lng t n e p a 8 t d e c a d e i captured [ ^ ^ l f R d l n R point-producer,Jurni ;' I J t t l e ithe 1961 championship, and t h e ^ h l h f o r Coionia, sinking

e-.ftft. r down- ^^tti did it the hard way b y u f l e , d f O f t l s a n d three fouls

double with

KnixhKbua Bowling Leagui- -three games fromWoodbridge Oldsmnh,

to'Somers' m..

[ dedsivi iy ^8-15., finlmed the[ the .-late with

5-1 ncord.reason* for the

bly Cron triumph

defeating their two closest; E a r U e r in the week,rivals, the Colonla Colonels and]J: • 'previously undefeated Benny'sTavern.

During the season, the versa-tile St. James" team gave a fine

Nagy followed ».». - V tja iso hit

a total of 12After running up a 12-4 . — •

.. ,in the first period W M ^ ' l i ^ K mst !trolled St. Francis' the rest of;""'u *

. , 8 ihe way outsorting their ad-| Joe Cillberto olr engaged P ^ 0 ™ ^ " ' 1 emrlM ou ^ hail, mobile team rolledted Benny1. Tavern from-"™' 1 * '" " l e games of 225 and •<>„„.!: n«*4 *nm<i l in w i t h ° " * ™ I U ' . . « . i f ^ . A ^ k l n . ~AA*.J

defeateddefeated Benny ^Port Beading and came up wth«" m a n W M t h e 8 t

t 7n.«« victory in a tremena-_ l jU , . „ » . „ «ith ic70-66 victory in a

James Invitation Grammar'Am boy and Holy Trinity of Ronnie Witkowski, also got intojfor the Rahway quintet. j five fie,Perth Amboy. the scoring act with clusters of' Sacred Heart of South Am-^J' ¥rt\

Basketball Tournament by de-j coach Jim Keating's Wood-11 and 9. jboy also crashed the semi- i t o U l s

feating St. Piancis'of Metuch-^bridge c l u b go t , the Jump on! Czdzicbrowski's 14 counters finals by overwhelming Our T)ie|en, 60-36. The tourney is spon-iMetuchen, 14-10, in the inaug- was the best effort for St.:Lady of Peace of Fords 69-29ûp

lint s iqoting of demonstration of its all-aroundwh tossed inigtrength by winning all IT ^

followed'garne6 on the first and second ^den with half schedules.

ous game.

sored by the Holy Name Society ural period, and from thereFrancis'.w e n t on to overpower its ad-j St. Joseph's, St.

!in a one-sided fracas.James1: Two high scoring

jnod.caRers.icouidand Knights of Columbus. p j p , g g i

The victory enabled the^versaries, 17-12, in the second Grammar School League cham-jGermaldi and Burdak, paced lead.Woodbrldge club to advance toistanza, 16-7, In the third, and plons, took on St. Mary's of Sacred Hearts to victory by hit-;secon(|the second round where a tal-|l4-9 in the fourth. Rahway and encountered littleiting the rims accurately for hallented 8t. Joseph's team from! Billy Hefferman, St. James'-difficulty posting a decisive productions of 19 and 15. Joe'oppmCarteret will be waiting tomor- star, was a torrid shooter, rip-54-31 victory. Handerhan's 15 points was highito

thy

t -h

ates put

H u R e im eyer and Jack She-St. James'm8irwUy»

0 , 2i and 19. Ben-

setterSmith

with 10trailed

Mosenthlne addedJohn Papp't 203termined bunch of

nysthe season's finale, St.

James' took on the rugged Co-'p u m ped 27 Into the hoops.

(Francis' pacewhile _ - .

0 | g n l ] |set the former leu uJoseph's moved up ajJohn ,Schlmpf hadin the current league .Mayer's in their |,,s

by outrrustling aniwtth the Slsko U-amSt. Peler's aggrega- Woodbrtdge Liquors .

pelaney's 207. accunm.

1 K

i i v T

iiltial i>e-jionlals and won 58-48 with adoring double figures for theCrusaders strong second-half finish. 'vanquished club were Bob Wys-r a n 8,"6I Colonla forced the Saints to^kowski. 14. and Tom " " "* ~iln in t™ tight an irphill battle after tak-, 13. 'Woodhulr with clusters of 14 Liquor Dealerse second- , n g ft 1 M 1 t e a d > m m opening; In three games p l * / e d ™r"e

rr;ftnd n respectively, while Bob'gatoei from the

tneu"ironnd. The champs outshot'Benny's Tavern subdued Y'°;"i Goodman was also Up amongirests in' fourth

™ ,* w , l f tBh l n the three-game sweep ,| c o , u m n f o r g t j 0 5 e p h ' S t B u r l t e Insurance

stawlcki and JohniUngvory's 202 to

row night at seven o'clock. An-jping the cords for 10 field goals1 Donovan and DiPaok) were for Our Lady of_ Peace.

3 Clubs TieFor Laurels

Booth Rolls 628, LeadsMates to Twin Victory

Circuit TitleTo

TEAM STANDING

L W1 Sooth 60jiBowl-Mor 471 ittwart's 414 j & M 394 /uhas 385 'ords - _. 355 Schwenzer 33g Pt. Reading 31

ipfcir from Stewart's Root Berr.L Bobby Molnar provided the

h

arriorsTEAM

Eight Balls

2i heavy kegling for G <fc M with34 a 213 game and 551 set. Tony40Daniele assisted Molnar with p ' ^ . t T " "42 a 509 set. Art Notchey con-1

43 tinued to pace Stewart's with46 a 200 game and 540 set. j Bearcats

Pords Tumble Inn, with a c e s

STANDINGSW

Woodbridge Warriors ..

TEAM STANDINGSW

Court Jesters 7Eldorados 7St. Anlhony's 7Iselin Spartans 4Untouchables 3St. John Vianney 3Romeo's 2Vdbge. Kookies 1 6 **'• Reading 31 50 dome fine team work, won a'Port Reading 2Useless Five 0 7 W O O D B R I D G E-Kurf ! | l f l l r f r o m Y u h a s Constraction.iviltmgs 2

WOODBRIDGE - ftequiring Booth registered individual:™ f ° u b l e ! ° f dfr? t

Ps

p e <L trip i v e A c e s - 'just one more victory to clinch games of 205-215-208 for a 628 C o n l l a c t o l s m t o . fifth place.[St. A n d r e w ' s ...

WM;

thewhet5-0 i:iin tie1

Dimleague

Seton Halloff aching up in s t l l ]

opponents 15-12 in theldanobut the Colonlals.trimmed the Falcons 59-46. »"" lg,

held the too side.of the'Colonla won another one, tak-^";

^ g

t . score 29-2Revaporated C U e n t 0

took chargeand 5-

, halftlme. Richiejlng the measure of Booth Elec-Colonla through-'tric, 69-65.

o f l l | m | C | l

accurate Ketzenberg and (n.Delaney, 13, and Bobipair from Val

Walker, 10. . ilnn to keep the Inn.;Boston College, after being ace, and Alexund.

mrl ~-.Strikes and Spares —

48

the Recreation Light Senior series to lead his team to a two-

975554

... 3

Standings at ot March 14W LJ» 2557 n54', M'iSl>i 52'!

._ 45'i 3

"1 41V, « l i_. M 4... W'i Sl'i

30 54... « 18

8.nun 200.

League second half champion- game victory over second-place ijinn with a 214 game and 551,

ship, the Court Jesters missed Bowl-Mor in the Bowl-Mori*1'.wn"4 ^ e r }L ,the boat by losing to the El-iftiesday Night Men's Leaglie.jt;™16 w f e l a

dorados 47-37 in the finaljThe Booth Electric team is nowio v e i a Q*' si3'game. A quick look at the'thirteen games.ahead ofleague picture has the Court'Mor.jesters, Eldorados arid St. An-| * The Electricians diopped „.thbny's all sitting on the top initial game 880-820, but^twTsnVstep with identical 7-1 record*. "--*-* -' '

WOODBRIDGE — Anotherchampion was crowned in the p a l l g l

jRecreation Leagues this week„„„„ . . ;when the Woodbridge Warriors„ „ / , " • defeated the Eight Balls 42-251

pointr scoringVillanova to a

[ctory over Ford-!Fords SaluJ Bowl

hil the hoops ac- M"lt Super Market

seven shots fJom'MTnl Hardwaw 'five from the;Menio confectionery

e for 19 counters.Wayne Heinricha one-man show community shell

.ptured the sanie's RJ^ L ' q u ^ r i n c * ;;scoring honors with Menio clean?re

Honor Koll™ TnTiki «1t thp <;harD! J o h l 1 Hayes 251, M Lymatl J* 1 . , - , .ce ion* felt tne snarp 1 > 1 D t b r o w r i c l 2olc Bob Anderson "V

defeat once more 2n. J « R»yman m Hy Kaker JIJ->ping a 26-13 decisionwi-ns-S".Dame,lost effective

Honor Roll (MO or Bttter Gunn)S. Ttcso 233. N. Ooderstad 222-202.

H Coll 217, J. Murphy 216. R. Kaiiff-m»n 215 C Bohlke 211. R. Jo«l 210,D i h

outscored, 10-4, in the thirdperiod, hung on in the fourthto achieve a 27-25 triumph overBelmont Abbey.

A pair of high flying cagers,Ken Hutnlck and John Bwtatko, paced Boston College to vic-tory by running their respec-tive totals to 11 and 10. Bel-

BerarcUJM. J. Smith 104, J. De-j . . A h b e v . DQh Timinski203 M Dzyak 201, S. Ducsak mOM ADOey 8 ouu lumiuuu

MI. w. Roberts 201, J. Keensn 201. was high man in the contest,sinking six field goals and three200. A. Louro 200, A. Sea

Resulti fouls for 15 points.Three - game winners Terminal

oter Laborers. Crandalla over Labo-ratory. Welders over Schedulers. .

Two-game winners: Treasury o«rDepot, Supervisors over Oom-Pounders. Shipping over Office. Ga-

g orer Engineering, Pay-Rollersoier X-100's.

20C.ST. CECKLIA'S WOMEN'S LEAGl'E

SUndings al of March 18W

forwere. Joe

to hoist the pennant in the Na-tional Division of the popular kod

Ail

In an effort to settle the is-

Tbe Warriors dominated the'j,

. Rttllllf! Three-game winners: Forti Salad

„ , „ „ „ gunner Bowl ofer Ve«t«s, Merit fl...was Ronnie Wit - m"*tl o t e r H e n l 0 C"*0*"' Carport.Helta Shop Rite 52was Konrue w»^. 0 T e r W W M Bfrch. icooptr's D&inr 52

with 14 points, While Two-game winners: Community {rfapoll piz»rla - SOtrailed tapping Shell o m Meulo Pharmacy, Oamblt|0»* Tree Drugs M

VillanovaEdged 14-13

I.

[ilLSh

finished with games of 899-9691 I n t'ne final match the Port<Jivi8 ion t 0 t n e e x t e n t °f r a c k ", . _ . o f 807-816 R e a d i n g B a r b e i . ghop won the '"8 UP 1 0 s t r a t ^ n t victories '

It. lona's top scorers wereand Snyder with Clus-

six and five.lal*ver chances St. John's

Bern Uquora. Rambler* .

sue, Recreation Director Jorinlfo'' Bowl-Mor. The other hiehi t e r m i n a ] g a m e s f10m gchwen- t h e f l r s t h a l f a n d n i n e m o r e i n ml tying Holy Cross for thescores for Booths were: Al!

532 set. Bowl-Mors best

526; Buster Baylis, 518; Larrylichalski, 518.

Fourth place G & M Truck-

Zullo has scheduled a game forMonday night at the IselinJunior High School at seveno'clock between the Eldoradosahd St. Anthony's. The winner 526; Buster Ba;win then engage the Court Michalski, 518.Jesters Tuesday night at thesame time and site.

All the confusion started ofwhen the Eldorados upset theCourt Jesters, who had wonseven straight since the startof the second half.

The Eldorados made their in-tentions of victory known asearly as the first period by out-shooting the Court Jesters11-5.

the second, to complete an un-,defeated season.

_ _„ Larry McLaughlin gave a finejers were; Steve Arway, J2O4-;loaded a 2 i2 game and a 655 demonstration of his talents b;

ing moved to within two games Larsen chipped in with a 201

At the start of the third pe-riod, the Court Jesters got go-ing and as a result closed thegap to 31-29. However, whenthe chips were down in the James', the Recreationfinal session, the Eldorados League' champions. Afterwent all the way to outscorethe opposition 16-8 to ice thebig game.

St. Anthonys of Port R i d -ing made one big leap into thechampionship raee by posting a49-30 verdict over the St. John!Vianney CYO from Coionia.

,zer Trucking. Steve Kovacs241-598; A Jacka>n,lpaced t h e ^ ^ w l t h a 5 1 9

C n a r l i e S c h w enzer un-

ST. rfCELIVs K. OF C.Stuidtaf i at •> March II

.. 48Mlele Excavatinghalf title went down the;i*im Lumber

when a scrappy Manhat-tt'am manipulated aniDuertcnfldt's Insurance — 43

King 11-10 victory. The win J*"?

L3033'i34

set to pace his team. BobjPWnP'ng nine field goals andls the Jaspers' first since theBrinkman assisted Schwenzer Iaa* foul8 to pace the Warrioriart of the second half.with a 637 series, and Richie

third place by winning algame.

with 22 points. His teammatl Bonicker and Casanyi were Q ^ ^ . , g ^ JJIJ «:Harold Arnott, ran his total Manhattan's star* with totals petco puting » «

Highly-Touted E$$o FiveWalloped by St. James'

WOODBRIDGE — The Esso ing laurels after sinking eightCenturians from Elizabeth and field goals and eight fouls. His

hop RiteA & E DairyDufly's TVKenny's Park Inn

Ballomade

one of Central Jersey's leading]teammates, Eddiebasketball teams moved into Joe Bauer, alsothe Woodbridge High School jsplasb.es offensively withgym to test the strength of St.[of 18 and 16, respectively. The!

best on the court

12. Billy Murphy's eight coers was the best individualfort for the Eight Balls.

In a slow-moving first q<ter, the Eight Balls managcling to a 4-3 margin, athe, second, -kept it even10 to surprise the Warrior**a 14-13 lead at intermiss.

In the second half, thea^ld; Balls were no match

Woodbridge machinejfell behind 14-3 in the I

- ^ v n * - v « — — _ —- LIIC Xul'tl

Fran Wagner and Dick!. T h e E I * h t B a l l s

bf four and three, while HalIstead accumulate* four pointsIW St. John's.

List YouthPin Winners

__ 4443 M

36. „ . 4J 3««ii rni

40 j j

Allen 515/189-173, J«in Frank 492/'accu'rate foul Shot two Seconds

Ctccooe Weldln* . _ » 410UW» TaTim _ 3S' 43

: B J4'.> 43'iOak Tree Drugs 34 44Bell Drugs - -.. 3* 44Mickey* parlwr Shop » «Honor Kail ( » • or B«tt*r Gsmei)U. Wachter 204-118, H Petm 334,

E. Mahon m. P Kopcko 3M. J.Clemens 315. 8. Burylo 313, C. Tully209. C. OarlbotU) 203, F. Kogan VA.W. KMfe 201.

45

Final Standing!W

St. Otorgt Pt»nD»cyUtry'i Dress Shop 31 '•,White Birch Inn 22'..Honor Roll (170 or Better Games.

W« or Better Sets)Kitty Schedeneck Sll/lSS-181,Rmh

Holy Cross 6St. Francis 5Duquesne 4Villanova 3

"VSt, John's _ 2J!Notre Dame 1

COLONIA-Mike Magnola'

Lcadd.«MCSon ITmry E before the final buzzer hand*4ii-n«. Louise Sinclair 4*2/188, io-,Holy Cross a 14-13 victory ove:len« Mutapeter 454/173, Manon , n l i „ o j « _ . „ ; m m ,Clancy„444, Ruth tinhorn 439/175, villanova, and of more imporuk orzybowaki 437, Ann Kocz»w-|tance, the St. John Vianne

Uone 416, Peg Hlcltey 414, DoloresMagnola was aUo the

to*. Linian 'Therew> « i . Mary|saders' most consistent scoreiOleckna 403. idurlng

Thre* - jame winner*: rooper's'.P0''1*8'Dalrj- over r*ry»wxlt R»rnbler». Iwljn TommyShop Rite o»er St. Otorte Pharmacy

the game with fivewhile his teammates,

POwers and Jack

BOWt-MOK SPORTSMEN!UWGUE

Stindlnn u March 17W

:nttlie| HOPELAWN — The Wood-•hey bridge Elks second annuape-'Youth Bowling Tournament at[wii-Pio Kectrt* ....

the Majestic Lanes was temedi.'".1*J^"^_°'~ched a. success by chairman Richtejv"p.w.7Hop«uwn

AVENKL BANTAM LKAGl'EAtei l - i :

SUndlnjI M ot March IIw

A»en«l Hardwai* 31Arenel Coal and CHI ... 20Metro Motor* l 6

Abtx uomber Cofp- - '«P. & H. .... 17

foUow€d With .four

game, the Centurians traveled Zentler, who produced clusters^second p l a c e w l t h 8 ' f , 7 ? rback to Union County much of 20 and 19. ; a f t e r ^PP^S Hopelai| &-n-impressed after dropping a 77-65 decision. The

forgame was!

of the!

In a preliminary game, thel A ' t e r .sso Girls romped to a 35-27 c o l u m n f o r

All-

Fund.St. James', rated as the best

In four games played earlier, team to r e p r e s e n t t h e R e c r e a .the Iselin Spartans downed theUntouchables 52-33, St. JohnVianney overpowered the !

33-27,

tlon Senior League in recent

Hopelaîn

threefor:

Coley, Jack Tobias and Robertist- Andrew, HUB. HO. IQuerin, tfhen a total ofboys and girls competed for I4jst. Andrew's mx&. Na3

24. n. n. 13. 12. II

Prlncea* Patricia'|J 1: B CHI CO.iWm. P»nn Inaurance

Hoaor RollTeam IIKJI two

Coal it Oil 1480. Abbe Lumber Corp..season.

each. Jack O'Malley kept thWildcats in contention most

L the way by sinking six count'n ers, which was high for thi\\ name

n St. Francis'milled down sec-ig ond place in the final htandlnasUbles' leading22 by knocking of! St Johns, 42- another big

i w n w o n t w o f n in :u m b i n * for a s l i a n ••:

i l a c e i n t h e 16 t e a m 1« ;c h u b e r t ' s 2 1 4 a n d A:;.i .

V e r i t y ' s 2 1 2 l e d tin- !•• •••:•.q u a d , w h i l e J o e R V H I . •••06 for his team.

Mauro Motors had ! .guns out and won th: :State Jewelers as RH> ;

d all the scorers viih ,Prank Baumgaitiur ,i;:

12 and John Palimky n .with games of 'Jin :

^rank. Maculaitis w;i:l o e Z e g a w i t h a - i l l :i:••: "

ager wi th a 20'.! i-ii :Motors in to ninth p!.,(••• -.t h r e e - g a m e win ovci K.>;•,..P l u m b i n g and Hrar.i,

ennedy's 201 lnl ''">'M a c h i n e and Tool {» ..w i n ln the Toolmnk••:• :.w i t h Tobak's Groc.:-

UntouchableRec Chani|b

TEAM STANHIN''"

UntouchablesAvenel AitecsPords Bearcats JrsFords Cubs

WCODBRIDGEtouchables were ]uname implies m ^••Junior Batketbullning all 11 «ai»'"l in t and second li

tito,Hy claim toThe champions' 'were the Fords !!•went over the sid<I OOUttt.

Richie Brodkm v

nu''

awards.As usual, the tournament was AI uagyar MO Paul Tunk ISI

years, played an outstanding points.to conquer the ' star-! g T

f .'.

Back paced the winning clubwith productions of 17 and 16,while Carteret's high scorerwas Leona KTupa with seven

Into five divi-junior and ban-

uemnaiHiailJUWiej"™— ~ t a m f o r boys and Junior and orer St. AndnW. Ko, 2, Fords Bport-cats 47-45,. The w/wt t a big J«m ^ **>^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lng ^ ^ o w B U D ? c l . . . _one since it hand/ Carteret afirm grip on thirdflace

the Eldoradosgnme.

Q

Wnrren E. Swart;,Whittler, Calif., scored a hole-in-oiio nt the Almansor Coun-try Club, Alhambi'B,last year. He was the

to jjet an ace in 1960,

former college cagers. Thegame itself was exciting withboth clubs displaying shooting

8 g o f and ball handling skills.

10

The bigRichie Mesartorious Carter/while his

or the vic-23 points,

bantam for girls. All contest-

BUI Adam 309. R Bchrltcnthal 305.

BoulMThr««-«ame winners; WU-Plo Elec-

tric over VJ.W.. Alibi Uquor Store

1434, Metro Motors 1437Team h«h stngls name: A»rnel:,

Coal and OU TH, Metro Motors 76UAbbe Lumber Corp. 741. I

Individual high two names' Ken|Morgan 301, Robert Dick 297 Johni

oz&k 323 >Individual high single K»mr: Hub-

ert Dick HO. lorry Welnmin 189.John Konk l(n.

32;13. The-St. Francis nival point|nlne shot* from ;

,.,:.total was a team miord for the two from the f>"for M points He

One of the reasons for thei# victory was the pinpoint

(Continued on Page 191

Two-Kara* winners: Lucky Strikes

club was

ants bowled two jjames with a Ov«r st. Andrew's Mo. Lhandicap.

In the 8enlor Division, LoulsFalcone of Fords captured 1 irst

Actually the game at the lo-

f oZego, f _ oBauer, c _ 7Maloney, c __ _ 0Nagy, g

OPEN BOWLINGON ALL ALLEYSMonday tiohi !):0U P M

Tues. (i:U0 P.M. to 9;«0 P.M

Saturday from 9:00 A.M.

Sunday 12 Noun to !):00 P.M1 Rl'lHTH) HA|KS FOR

OHII.DKKN 8ATURDAY8truiu »;<Hi VM. to «:M P.M.

BOWL-MOR

002010

Calif,'thriller in the first period whenlYatcilla, g ..". ".. 0 0oldest the Centurians encounteredâllo, g. 4 10 is",

little difficulty running up anlHugelmeyer, . ........ 8 8 24 half"l»-» advantafe. However, the1 'trend of the game changed

cal gym failed to shape up as alYounger, ghill i th fi i d h J

0 Varner, trail*"i Fords' most <"jducers were

161 John 'Velchi^°;scoring coh9j20 and0 Tho

sinkingnieiPê with12. u u h

416 score. Next

t point pro- Michael French of Fords,

who hit twith clusters

. Third wentol Perth Amboy with a

388 score.Eoman of Fords cop-

BOWL-MOR THURSDAY NIGH*WOMEN'S LSaGUR

Slandlnu u of M»rrta 1(W L

Child's Klectrlr « S3Merwln Marine 41 (i 30ViJoe Romer'B Trophy Shop 41 31

«4a» Mtto» 181-171-110-

M It 1 HomesRick Bros.Claiak Plumbing

i came*:Mayer

Betty,yer 117, JnlU

Maul 1M,

AVENEt JUNIOR l.EAGL'EAft! 13-1}

|W8t. Andrew'f CTO 33Aienel FVlt Co. .... 32Demo. A ClYle Club of

Ettit AveaelAvenel Llon» ClubJohn It BlU'i Sunoco

3027IV;Vw.

. 10

Title MatchIn Coionia

Team Standing

St Oeorge PharmacyAvtnfl Bbw-BlUD»ldoae's Cleaners

Uoaor RollTeam hlfb three games: Daldone'i

Clean«rs JIBS, 8t. Andrews CYO2172. Arenel ft™ Co J15».

Team high atn«le game: Dtldonescleaners 787, Arenel Bhoj>-Ww 783Arenel Fire Co. 783

FordhamSt. BonaventureManhattan

W L

Seton HallCollege

score Tom Karplnskl, the Port'tS} nimm. ui. n . **n

ibi AMBOV

WOODBRIDGE«-H4Mlt

drastically in the second quar-ter when the Saints explodedwith 22 points to balance thescore 31-31 at the halftimebreak. Bob Hugelmeyer sparked

Wagner., fZeitJer, f ...Tof nley, f ,Wqbster, c .

ESSO: <65)28 21 ,77

ingsA

by '

conquering thewldf 35-12 decision.I of slzzliny flippers,

Cfrnlj, Satnorib, anotherrarriorsum snlaaber.. wound

. ui. n. **n in.m , ltUi or.Mb.lme,

b i t 1SS.I IndlvlduaLhlgn three gamea JohnWuioveU iW, Stanley D. raw sky 53(1,Robert Coigrote i l l .

l h i h i

Armour, c ._„..„.,.the rally with eight poinU,while Al Tracy assisted, tossing^'J^"in six. „ ' iO r t e r '• The momentum ignited by 8t. cannon a oJames1 ln the second period 'carried on over into the third,and us a result, the Elisabeth t

combine ,fell behind »3-42. It!e t J a m e g . a 22 22 24—17was all over in the fourth E f i s 0 , . , , , , ....quarter when the local s h a r p - j ^ JB w U U

Tom10 :3 1

3 1 7 of l7Ar4 10-5 2 121 Iu/tiu*e'- additional games,

Beading kegler, WM second !™n*with s S97 total, whtle John • KttaiM

Three-fame winners; Child's Ilec-;Robert Kodc 212.•\a over Jo« Romer's Trophy Shop

winner*: Hick Bros

8-4

3 •

... 0

COLONIA-The tllmax to amost successful SCHMJJI in the8t. John Vianney CYO Basketball League is scheduled to take

jUls, who l>'1

column with 13,o«t accurait

Markoint total.The, t 12-4 lead in !:•rtoo and dt>p

they were outpn«t|;

the »«cond, they 'to hang on | e »"';

at Uie hul:.took a drastic ''<<tecond ha» h "plons ahow"1

obert gIndividual high tingle gmnt Joan

Wukov.U 214, Stanley Derewaky i l l ,.lace

High

Bearcats defeatedt; j3 the p.irt Reading Impalaa 40-

* d W i

up irhitting, the

Sticks for Wl- '8Mrtf«S"a£dr«trlt'* i Homes.In the Bantam Division, for a»°nia»

the youngest bowlers in the, JO-SHELL amu-n,ANT MAOUKcompetition, Peter Cocuza of]

cllppod47-SO. "•

23 18 emended

shooters held their supremacyover the visitors 14-23.

HugeUneyw, St. James'pro. scored 10 birdies, includingsix in sticces&lon, in «n 18-hole

wac awarded U» game's wor-'match on Augtut 2. 1834.

(Uadlnis as el March 17

the Woodbrldge Warriors Avenel flntahed on top With an JJt!l9

w o u " ™ w nw

youthSimprmive 386. A tie for second mtmn M4740. M the Five Ace. up-P>«, êloped ^^^^SST..ZZ^=^»

8t Andr»w'» CYOKozak of Avenel and Gregory aw-3torypa& of Fords both record-ed identical 384 scores '

POutfieWer M»rty Keough oftiie »ew Washington Senators the Qirta1 Junior Division

Phil OreenWaW, Fond du Lao wa» to a bitting rut during the1960 tfaaon. He batted Intit games with Boston and 248In with Cleveland.

BnlpplM - - - ,OnV« SLCkrageca ^ _

' Hans*1 of Pord* won cr»nd*u* .

when she rolled two goodfor a 361 t*lh/. In second placeiubontoTjwas Jackie DAw of Jtords, \ ' —*—"••'—

(Continued on PMC IB)

uIS

iiui

1101010aa

itis

: mIt

BOWL-MOR SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

as of Match 17W L

Brus Bucket M 2»achwenstr Btct J - . ' « 31Daldone'i Cleaners W'A 32>Hani's l»tb 39 MTreat Shoope _ 3i MWoodbrtdfe Lfquor M'i «',Odd Ball* ..,- Jl'.i 401,

"•••|50', i

Hlkos 318-

when Fordham and St. Bona-enture battle for the Settlor

League championship. Bothte«n* completed their cam-

Honor RoUa. tp*u MO, •.. 8. Buckln aM.

t m. u. ut*Results

•nthtmi »tiut»ra: Treat SboptieOTW Odd Balls, Behweuaer Bros, overBraas Bucket, Hack's 19th over Dal-itooe'* CUhutri, Woodbrldge Uquorov«j WtflU.

(Continued oo-Pice 19)

at theSchool

Colonla Juniorgym Saturday

irpaigns with identical 6-2 recordi. .

St. Bonaventurt remainedcontention for the title try sub-duing Seton Hall by a 24-1•core in a one-aided gtme.

Pordham kept abreast of St.Bonaventure at the top of theleague but only after turningback a stubborn LaBalle quintet by a close 17-13 tally.

Manhattan closed out It* regular schedule on a joyful tun*by trouncing26-13.

Boston Colleg

u"by16-» in the tl""1

,8-7 In the fa"''"'AftOT Ukmg a :

In the Initial i»' ;

nel Aztecs grouinidecision over th>- ihold second I>1'1"standings

«udyOihirogunners

•]

tin-

with i"1'1

I i . respectivf'yfleW'» five P01"1''Porda.

Paced by the biIng of M»i"scored 39Bearcats sankby a Sa-3l ,WM tM Bearcau

- ';

the lUrtichedule.

of,:.d :"

HellodoroHelloponded more tin"'- •1890 New York »•*'

Jockey-f««' '

Plan,11 Sunday


ROBBER GET8 GATE

bandit faced Mrs. A. o . Wall70, in an ally behind her homeand said, "This In a stlckup."

Un. Wells slammed the gate__ Benched in hla face.

PAGE NINETEEN

plons, will engage an All-staraggregation In an exhibition

ame Saturday afternoon atone o'clock at the Coiorila Jun-ior High School gym.

tl,,0 to adversethe W « 4 -

soccer team Mr house. When she arrived

The thug threatened to usehit gun M Mie walked

, I,, nrllon Sunday,„ Mir New Jersey, IM, opposing t™

dub from„„. will be played atjîni stadium andt >:m o'clock.

,,,',(in.- better teams,. imislon. Only two,,,tr Trenton and

top of the

at the porch and looked backthe man was gone and themoney was still in her purse.

FBI TargetTeam Clicks

TEAM STANDINGSW

i,,,,. the outcome Lawmen (FBI Newark) 6„ w,'ii have a def-jLlnden Police 5

the 106I chum- Rfhway Prison 4Perth Amboy Police _ 4

List Winners(Continued from feports Page)was close to the leader with363 total.'.

The competition was alsoclose in the Olrls Bantam Dlvl

Bnue BucketBehwenwr Bro«. .D»lflon«'j C1e»nenHanlt'i i»thTjj»t_Shoppe _ „

0

Of

en who completed her twigomes for a S41 score.

Trophies and special awardswill be presented to the divisionwinners Saturday morning at10 o'clock at the Majestic Lanei•by members of the Elk* Youtl

. SUN1HT NIGHTMIXRD I.EAOtK

SUndlnn M of March I*W

4.1'i M>44414 tttt4] M39 39301', 4714

ffpfldhrldg* UVKW mjiZ. Mfttttl

LEGAL NOTICES I.EQAL NOTICE*

O f A p r " ' m* •tijJ1 Tn ""•"•• B l d "

Ag*nt.only from

' *nme.n. j .

Mlrtit SJ«KM DRUWArTCf

Dre-quallfl-be obtained

upon application (0 Michael J. Amo-

Ranor R«u <2W o r Wttet o»m««)Men: R. torch US. A. Magyar 313,

H. Nadolskl 312, B. Simmons 211.women: J. Burke ISO.

Remit!MIDDLB8BX.

IT ORDAINED BY THFI TOWN-

,1 Activities Committee.

Two - gime winners: Daldone'eleaner* over Misfit*, Odd Balls over

Woodbridp Liquor.l',i gamea: Bran Bucket, Schwen

Mr Bros,

vTOonfUtMGK BBRViCE I.RAOUIStsndlnii u ot March 14

• wWoodbrldge Horn* Center.. 18Julliu1 Barber ShopSaturday Klghler* _;.

bo couniing

1 Center Bar

Keeping score during the two win. Penn iiuiurance

i J n r ' f T » 2 R w l l h ( l1" IiMtrwttoi«

LEGAL NOTICES

t« BWdVr.

Drive on the aouth.DORBEN DR1VS — Bounded by

Woodbrldge Avenue on the w««t toIts termination on tan east.

Section 1. NottdM In this Ordi-nance shall be constated to preventMich trucks from msktnR deliverynf merchandise or other propertyaletn U t »*•»» • • • » * almita «t«rto prevent or eiclude from any said

Public

t>7 law and •fterlflnal apthe Director of Motor vehlelei

y " " P | M U I n i 1 8 i » t " i f » « « n « l , «"•«* u " v P u h l l (

-,t the off|p« of owl F. WIIMIT 'Utllltv Companies In connectionTownahl K l d l !lwlt" th tmctlon liptMlnttnndurlnq thel"'111 f l " construction, lij«t«lli»tlr»n.

ur» of tHuiJnperatlnn nr maintenance of publicn«ia, but no l a i n than tour (4) rt^vs utility facilities,pTlor to the fln»l date for reef

OJ Township Knulneer.o r hours of the regular •

i

S

day. tournament, were: EdwardKosIc, Dr. Robert Btelarskl,Oon SprinRer. Edward Kennedy

| and Hay Soporowskl.

Mayer's Tavtrn ....Wond Rid I

ayer's Tavtrn .Wonder Ride, In

TT«nm

pn ftgcj RAHWAY — The Uwmen,Easter I representing- the FBI from

.nk Stadium.,! stute tourna-

.(! by the Eliza-Clul).

Newark, stretched their recordto sii straight, in the Trt-irCounty Police Revolver Leagueby

Slrikcs&SparcsPerth Amboy

the State. „ . : - - -—. range,

ird nmnnu 20, J a c k P l p f t s h o o t e r ,league with a 298.3 averaRe.i""1"™ A""was the Lawmaen's top marks-man when he fired an Impres-sive 280 score out of a possible M'300. His teammate, Nick De-

(Continued from Bports Page)MAJFSTir MfKKD MAJOR

I.EAdllKStandlnia as of M

111. Product* ... M 3(1

phv.

I'rarlieriiid bcrn told to

Diner

Amlcus, was a!so in the upper

- 4S ,36le» « ! i M>,4

mer AMU i s 3811M 43'il 40',iPiilntlnn Co, .„ Hit, «V>

40.... 33'!

4443'*,

. 3 3 ' i 51 'a.. 25'/j SB' 3

U 59

CHRISTIAN/•SCIENCE^MONITOR

1 & Hons

Honor noilMen

Ken MWvIn mnindwdn) wns hiRh« ' • for tin nlqht with ewnes of 231

Johi

0:1 l.iiKOln—one Kr0UD w l t h R 2 9 5 ' P c r t h Am- P«t-r

•unii' — "Abra-Jboy'* b e s t °n the range were atrVko'•,. ,.. born on a .Denny Krllla and John Mraz Leon,! ,v. the 12th of w l t n tallies of 295 and 291.

Linden remained one fullbehind the pace „„

jtlng Lawmen nfter posting n isn-au-eiB setdecisive 1175-1110 victory over j . , ^ 0 ^ , ^ 1 " 1 ^ ^ , ; 2 0 * ' , / *RahWay. Burnim 215, flteve'skokan 213,

Sweet and Joe Novalany were K e n a n s ' " . Happy s romoImDreMlw fnr T lnrf»n nn t h . r r a n l < Prp"lfll"> 201-20.1, Bplke tyyei

imj>ri»ive ior l.inaen on m e MS, John Ni\«y 204 aene ateSne'

firing line as each sharpshooter **. Joe subyaic 202. Tony Brodnuirecorded identical 298 scores. m W e m M I

Bcnkovlch's 284 mark was the1 F»ye MrCoiium (News) wanbest individual performance for * l l h 1""n" "r 2n-2ii-5» «etf ) u l l _ , o u i Kay Flartlnl 209, Dot H » u 203r t H I I * H * ' ' |5M, Janlr-p Hnrrls 207-545, Jennie

The Railway Prison Parm'B«V8|||'»|'i 302-MB. Emma Mayer m,

moved up into a tie with Perth™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 7 ' K T Âmboy for third place by virtue ni, - • -of a well earned 1109-1020 tr l - 2 M

:iinph over Cart*ret,i Steve Francsak was Railway's *in &jood Reading

)r the

8011

Zupko S03, Ann

Rmiiltlwinners: Walter Mei

ovpr MacHrnry Men'aSrlifflncr A»n. over

and th^ earn Ride cif Rosa Rtreei M . i B l d " m » " •>• nihmlHed on thetending from Amnoy Avenup tn:™ropoiml Form furnished to t.h<<Jamea Btrpet. he und the anme Is h l d < 1"1: must be tncloeed In a nmledhereby designated M a no pnrklngi"1"1 0 1* •>*•'>"« '•>« name and ad-area, between Hie hours of s 30 A \\ '•''*'" *' ' " ' hlddfrt and Ihe Piuld-tand. 5:00 P.M. ' '.name nnd mu«t be arcomnnnlert by

' fnd. 5:00 P.M. u omnnlert by8BCTTON i. This OrdlTiAnrp. shun""™'™'* ( ' l r f l T f n ' iwenutlon or thel1"*'k* e f f e t I d i t l f r ( V t r M l t *" a W s r * thereof Tho hid PHbl

aim atntutf, every perxon convloted olA violation of a provision of thli

tnp Ordinance or nny supplementto shall be liable to t. penalty of nolmore thnn fifty dollars <»M00l orImprisonment tor a term not ex-

II <Uv> «r both,Section 4. This Ordinance

LKQAL NOTfCKS LEGAL NOTICES

oftor;h« Btate of N»w Itmi.

FMOratCIC U. ADAMS.Oommlueem»n-at-Lirge

AttMtB. J. DCN1OAN,Towmhlp Clerk

To- b* MMMtit*- tit ~<O» Inil*

Bank li the jiorthmit corner 0*man Avenue and JordanI known br the atrett addreaa uInman Avenue), OolonlaWoo<lbrW»p TnwnnhlD. MlddliCounty. 8Ut« of N«w Jeraty.

The tmmint of thn canltalof the propowd bank Is IMO.OOOWw amniint nl H« WnV ipT

nendent-I.esder on March 3Jrd, 19B1, 1250.000 »nd the amount of awith Notice of Public Hmrlni; tor'final adoption on April 4th, 1M1.I.-I.. 3/23/«l

NOT1CSNotice U hereby given that the

for nnanlratlon e«pen«n II5Jand me reserve for rmulnienrlesIJP.Ono tor «n ndrjtreRate of M00.I

Thp following fire the namejthe propowd Incorporator*:nlrk J, Aluto. fuddle E. DavldaolL

I 1 _ 1-t #•« A m ^ _ M _ aM ^ A - • '

jhMlfinal pawaxe nnd8BCTTON i. This OrdlTiAnrp. shun ' iwenutlon or thel P

tak* effect Immediately nftpr final r ( V t r M l t *" a W s r * thereof, Tho hid PHblication required by law. andt * d h l l l m ' u t "1"0 b * »"»mnanled hv n « " unprova! by the DiWftor of

ypaittim* and puhllr.itlnn as rraulmdby law Bnd qfier final wnrnval bvth D i r t f M V

final V e , Thoulmd m ' . u t "1"0 b * »"»mnanled hv n

val bv ' r l l r r k ' n r n o t l p " m nm n t f n

qunprova! by the

i i f M t Vofnp y

">* Division of Motor Vthlcles of the.

following ordinance wan fenulnrtvjJr. Hnrrv Dlnmnnrt. C»rlton C. Dur« *•passed and adopted. M amended Milne . Fredrrlrk C.a fepilsr meeting Of the TOTViubip;Ctinr]r« fllncnwcr, r>r, EuurneCommittee of the Township nfêlln, f)r JMH A BtR, RobertWoodbrldne, In the County of Mirt-'Jamlvm. Dr sanuirM Kuna,dleiM, New Jersey, held on the 2lst'N I,» nell» ,inl»i M M»rt»v.day of March, 1MI. Msuro, rhlllp M Peck, Richard

B. J. DUNIOAN, |Prrdiiiin. Hymnn rorlmuttcr, W s l t e M j .Township Clerk M. Ttltchle. Ocrnrd A Rosa, HeTh«r»3S

SECTION 1 OP AN ORDINANCE Shnplrn, Mnn Ri;va.-,iTh«eph R. 8om* *PROVIDING FOR THK REMOVAL i>r». l.awrenri' W Suit. John V^fr-OT SNOW AND ICB FROM THE Tflnvrm. Nlrhnlm Trlmnrrn. Vln-«iSIDEWALKS IN THE TOWNSHIP,rent Vnt-rnrn. rtmrlps B. ValyanO.

Director of Motor Vehtrln ol P1""1"1 o ( ll>« smoiinl of the hid 'State of New Jersey.the Btate of New .Irrspy.

fREnERH'lt M. ADAM8.Co7nmltt«emnu-at-Lar'ge

game, M3,k 313 A K

Uh game, M3, Maye*.Tavern: J. Surlk 313, A. Kocun 181,

Baka 213, J, Mayftr 158, M. 8aw-,ak 192.J. Arva 213, P. DeSaMIs 5H, T.Uikmui 212, C. Bohlke 210. J. Su-

lk 213, F. Bnkft 313, E. Cholar 200,Gaudy 223

nindrtit-Loader on MaroTi 23rd. ISfll,with Kotle« of Public. Kenrln- forAnal adoption on April 4th lorn

-L. 3/23/61

TOWNSHIPFIREMEN'S LEAGUE

Sttndlhii t s of M«rch 13

WA. Ho. 38 . . 11)

tr*tuil No. I , *.,,„„. n f toodbrUlRe Imers. Bquad 17

B.

•hell . . . ; 13«,i 13',jiIvenel Flrnt Aid 11 laselln No. 1 :,_ 1 20Hvenel Eiempts 7 20Honor Roll (20« or Better Games,

(lift or Hett f H*t<)Turn high game, 8M: P. B. A. No.

Jl: O. toclii-Jt 108. R. Olud IB:, c.Buhr IM, J. Nemeth 180, H. Dete-

n 213, W,

Richards IM (eg).

LEGAL NOTICES

ToClerkadvertised

la the but Intortat of th« Township IB. J. Q?IICHAEL J. AMODIO Township Clerk

In Tin Inrte-

The Township Committee rewires!tu> rlKhf to accept or relect »nv or

ill bids whlrh In Its ontnlnn will he Attest:

EDBR M. ADAMS,(•ommluetman-nt-Lfirnf

I.-t. 3/23/dlFurchailng Agent

NOTICK

NO'TICR TO BinntmsNotice Is hereby Rlvrn that Mnied T,?";?^"

Notice » hereby given that thefollowinn proposed ordinance TIH'ntrodnced and passed on first read-lnjr t t a meetlnjt of tUe Township

To be advertised In The indeUh 1 1QA1

OF WOODBRIDO1! AND TO PHn-'mid IrwlnHltUT THE BNCUMBIHINOHAID RTRKETH AND

OF _rWolfjon.s-W- 4'fl/Bt ..A'-

RY SNOW AND ICE. BE, AND TJ1F,IN

NKW JF.RSRV ST\TT. DEPART-MKNT OF riVIl, SERVICE

' K X K t •*".with Notice of Public HearlnR fordual ndontlon on April 4th, 1801.I.-L. 3/23/61

Notice. IsNOTICE

hereby (riven that theo f the Township o'f]'onnwlns pronowd ordinance wa«|Pmtln<r>:1 th C t f M ! I t d d d d f l t d be thormbids will be received by the Town Woo<lDrl<Jl!e, In the County of Mid-!Introduced and pnswd on nmt rend- bn thoroughly covered with s a n d j n o n , w l ] t ^rf i , , , n o j u

ship Committee of the TowmhlD o r i 5 l e 8 " i " e w • • " • « • h«W on the 21st Inn nt a mectlim of the Township or ashes, within 18 hours of daylljhi1 , , , t h

WoodbrHie on April iI 1M1 for ! l1"v o f M * r f h ' l M 1 ' » n d t h a t • a l d ^mmlttee of the Township of »ft«t the same shall tall or be formed n ( , d ^ 'construction of enncrct. .iii.4.«!k.i<"<"n'nr l> w l " b " t a k ' n "P 'or fur- Woodhrlrtw, In the Ctrnntv of Mid- thereon. I r u f w . x u m i n . t | o ns \concreteo n 8 t ™ e t . n d 7 o r O t t ^ l VRoad in th. Iselln action. Wood- •'.* " * " « °

stlon and fln.t p.MaBe

bfld«« Township. New Jtftty, con-sisting of apprnjlmatelv

6,500 Mneal Feet—4 Foot Sidewalk(concrete)

360 Lineal Feet—4 Foot Sidewalk( i d )(micadam)

SAME HEREBY IS AMENDEDTHE FOLLOWING RESPECTS:

Section I. Tlmt the owner or own-; Announced closlnn dst« for« s , occupant or oocuptnu. .ttimnt;a t ,n ] l r B l | n | 1 ! 1 A p r ! ] 7 x m r m a p p n ; , «nr tennnui ot prpmlsej smittlnit nr r M l o n s ^Mrf, «„(] minimum quail- '*bord«rlnR upon »ny street In the^„„,!„„, , p p | V , o tWDartment o t *Township of Woodbrtdse, shall re- r | , u 8 m | r f i s t l , t r „„„„_ Trenton .*

sbntllin aldewivlks of siirh streets, ^'"d. Ncwiir" New jVriley? or CUf''"or In the ense of Ice, which rod? be mil , Cnmiten New Jerseyso frozen as to make removal lm-| c»ndldi\te« from W o o d b r l d l * -

urther uotlct,ire not quall-

cause the same t f i | T n w n B n | n w n o h , , ,overed with aandi

100 MnitHl r e e t ~ 4 loot sidewalkW 1M removed

IM Lineal Feet—Curbto be removed

and Incidental work In

Outter

mlttf* to he held at Its meetingroom In the Memorial MunicipalBuilding In Woodbrldge, New Jersey,on the 4th day of April. IMI. nt8:00 P. M. (E8T), or as soon there-

after M said matter can be reached,I at which time and place all persons

'no may be Interested therein will1 Riven an opportunity to be heard

[concerning the same.B. J. DUNIOAN,

Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

i r-,..k • rt .i '"k «'"«' ""1 0 »«« piace mi perso" ^ Gutter w h 0 m i y 6 e interested therein w

J * l it

pW s , In the Countv of Mid-dlesex, New Jarwv, held an th» 3lstdnv ot Mntrh. 1961, and th«t «Mdordlimnre will M token up for fur-ther consideration and final pmsastnt a meetlnc; ot aald Town«hlp Com-mittee to he held «t Its meetingroom In the Memorial MunicipalBullfllnR in Woodbrtlge. New Jersey,nn the 4th day ofWprll, 1MI. at

Him esamlnatlons will be heldIn case the binding is occupied S s l l i r d , y A p r l , , s , M , cierk-Bt«

by more than one family or bii«lni>sa;no|w|l h , r „„„ c l e , r | ( T , | t l t

meall

noor

sidewalks or In the case of Ic* whichIt Is Impracticable to r«moV«, coverthe snme with sand or ashes within

to Perth

8:00 P. M. (E8TI. or as soon there-|U hours of daylight after the sameifter n« snlfi matter run be re<whpri,!»h«ll oe formed or fall thereon.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS.Commttteeirun-at-Lsrgr

on fileAnent" tb<> T ° W n s h l p "•«»»-'•»« IN THE TOWNSHIP OP

Vis' for the above will be received M S « E ™ ™ E ^ ^

at which time and place all personnwho mny be Interested therein will!be given an opportunity to be heardconcerning the same,

B, J, DUN7CJAN.Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

Attest:B. J. DUNIQAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised as adopted asamended In Independent-Leader on

Notice IfNOTICK

hereby

hv.OT VEHICULAR TRAFFIC ON ROSHV-I8TREET. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF

that the hrtdge. Memorial Municipal Build-'ollowinn proponed ordinance v a t Inn, Woodbrtdge, New Jersey until B E I T ORDAINED BT THE TOWN-ntroduced unrt passed on first re»d- B:00 P. M., Prevalllni? Time April 4 SHIP COMMITTEE OP THE TOWN.ng »t a meeting of the Township11981, to be opened and ' ouhllclv 8 H I P 0 F WOODBRIDGE, IN THE

SSJJjJ"*' ° ' t h e Townahlp oflread by the Township Committee at COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX:WoodbMdge, In the County of Mld-|the repilar meeting. i Section l. All trucks hevlni;d«» I> u h ?L. i" . ? h a 3 1 r t L M o p *"" "Pecl'lctlo i l l t t l b i d l h t f

SHIP COMMITTEE OP THE TOWN- for a charter for a bank, to be known said deceased, under oath or afllrmt-IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN

11 months resi-dent In Woodbrldne Township.

Clerk Stenographer. Salary. Con-tact, MunMpni Authorities for Salary

Clerk Typist. Salary. Contact Mu-nlclpnl Authorities for Snliry Rates.'-" "'Id. 23. 30/61

pMarch 23rd, 1B61.

County Sarmiate's CourtNOTICE TO CREDITOR*

Helen Van Tassel, Alternate Eiec-nrlx nf Hirry Van Taesel, deceased,y ,

iby direction of Elmer E. Brown,- •'/•'•'/g'laiirTonate or ths County of Middle-

»ei, hereby gives notice to theNOTICE OF APPLICATION Icredltnrj of the said Hurry Vtn Tis -

FOR BANK CHARTER <M\, to bring In their debts, demandsTake notice that an aopllcntion and rlMms against the ejtatfl of th»

SHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN THBCOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.

SECTION 1. That Ross Street, ex-tendfui! from" Amboy Avenue In an Jersey'and thM

t l d i t i o n to James Street'has designated

as FIRST BANK OK COLONIA han tlon, within six months from thisbeen submitted to the Commissioner;date or they -will be forever barredof Banklni! and Insurance of New of my nctlort therefor against th»

c evlni; » tendfui! from Amboy Avenue In an Jerseyand thM..? rtL M o p *"" "Pecl'lcntloni will.total combined frross welRht of ve- easterly direction to James Street.'has designated Tuesday, April 11,t h a t »a l (1 h» W n t 0 PrORpectlve bidders u n - h i c l e plus loud In excess of four (4) he and the some hereby Is deals-11061. at 10 In the morning as the« Z 17,

Prectuall-;ton», shall tw excluded from thein the Township

meeting of said Township Com- 1M1 Bidder* will he notified of their nf WoodhrldRe, In I

. ^ . n ' w ^ ^ S S S ^ ™ " " ^ * ' ! ! ! * 1 . h m " s " f t " PW-nuallflratlon' MARK PLACE-Ho,

the Commissioner said Alternate Executrix.Dated March 14th, 1M|.

HM.EN VAN TABSKL,natetl for one wny traffic In sn time and his anlM 111 i» i • ' Alternate Kiecutrll.easterly direction from Amboy Avp- House Annex. West State Street. Andrew D. Desmond, Esq.,

mltteeroomBuilding In Woodbrldge, New Jersey.lform has been

the County of'nue to .lumps Street.

-Bounded by Doug-SHhmltted to the Ins Avenue on the north and Doreen

SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall

House A n .Trenton. New Jersey, as the place 179 Orove Street,

W d b l d N J(or the henrlnn thereon.

Urget8 Ior • 189 Two-«nme winners:' The Evening

iwore, while McDonald was "•*• o v e r J<** KMa »ertrio co.,!1

. 1 . . . W . I , I _ J aritu . i o n 1..1 1 IJiirni") Al.inilinim Products Co.1

I 1 f « , 1 . . C l 0 W b e h l n < S W l t n B 2 8 0 t 0 t a l -over Btrlke Muster Pint, McDonaldsI l O l e r Q h i i l Y SherWan'l ttlly Of37g was high PIO »hop over Lnsardl-Schaeler,'

' " " OtrbtrKt. Ur«.ndwiU» Puictlng Co. ovur l U t u -lie Latles. Trianrm Ornirr evet Bu-

FactsIFamily Features

Villanova Edgedpreme Surplui Sales. Ino.

15, Man.

t«r »h» »im»

ni< chtci: cr

monlhl $5 •

' stot»

»T. rerr.i.H'8 K. OF C. IFAGUISUnillnts i i at March II

WMelle 1

Continued from flporu Page iahootlni of Tom Mclntyre who'fwlln ,,,„„„„ran hl» Individual production.Mauro Motorsto 18. Neit down the line in 8 l at"t*f ™the winner', coring c o l u m ^ ^ Twere Hank MuihJk *w\ JplumylA & t> Dairy .LaCagnaU %fth clusters of U f.h0P,""?, 'and 10. respecUvely. Pat SPS- ,"" ," pi.ti^ : :.telman flipped In six qountcrs;Cicron« »>:din-<for the Terrier.. K 1 ^ 1 "

Duquesne B)»O closed out 1U!K U Bregular date and made the lajti8"11 •»"«»one a game to be r e m e m b e r e d : ™ ^ ^ ^ " ,by manipulating a 13-5 triumph Mickey's Barber Shopover Notre Dame i |l<lnor Bo" (-a* •' "*"" <;»m*»»

o i tit J j ^ « , , O- Aiwelliie 215, Fi I>r«nd«nbur«Paul Woods and Oforjje Wai- 2 1 1 , D . o»«yn«ki 213. o stduk Jin,

ters paced Duquesne to victory i>- Maiuif*t ain. 11. ceiran aio. 8.wfth frrr rmmtj>rt vnrh -BuryU) 200. U. »uhliu«er ita, J. Lelll

wttri nre cotmtera parn. m f. ^ , , y V m p

Cross, the league c h a m - pr-.»:;ik

.... 4443

. 4241'.

.. 4141

. ., 40_ 40

38'

ZZ n

31

L3135'•MM373dr,93d 1•4040414139'.

,„

Ladies

GOT THE ClOTHESUHE HIES?Vou Need an Electric* J

OTHES DRYERUmnga washday wor}i into leisure hourm!'luff dry your laundry in leBB than an' in any weather, day or night —auto-

ll"*>y an eleotrlo clothes dryer from

', four favorite store.

DON'T BE A DRUDGE —BUY A DRYER

take Yrrrct immediately after final I The place where lt Is proposed topassaue and publication as ruqiilreil establish the principal office of the

M

,Woodbrldge, N. J..

AAttorney.

l.-L. 3/23, JO: V8. 13/61

SEE HoWSAVE CASTER

at the

OWS€FACTORY SALESROOBunnies - Plush Animals & Toys

Dolls and Bunny-Fied Squeeze Toys

Visit Our Showroom Before You Buy!DIRECT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES!!

a

V A

Having an

EASTER PARTYWe Can Supply You With

BUNNIES - DOLLS & TOYSat

FACTORY-OUTLET PRICES!

HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE:The Doll House is the only doll fac-tory in Middlesex County. Since wemanufacture the dolls we sell, wepass on to you the greatest savingspossible in dolls. Remember, thereis NO middleman at the Doll House.

Buy direct from our factory andSAVE.

wwwwwwv

For Information

Call

ME 4-6550

OPEN

DAILY

8 A. M.to

•.P...H.IAT. Til I PJi.

VISIT OUR FACTORY SALESROOM

414 Outer Main Street Diagonally Across FromBrass Bucket on Main St. WOODBRIDGE

MRMWMM MMNMMWMMMMMMMMMKMMI

PAOE TWENTY THtJRSDAY, MARCH 2». 1961 \

HEALTH - BEAUTY1

There BIT all kind* of diets—ir*ducln« machines and medl-l<*tions von can indulge In de-j

jbfned tn promnlr weight rf-.*duction

The dict. and pill; are mostoftfn harmful unless und*>r the,wstoMnl •">•«• ol » doctor -andher? «•(• mean A rrgwtrredMU Thr iaU-st thing-the re-dwing machine—fan br help-ful itud healthful

Thcty machine* aif good forthr circulation and arr an aidin spot reducing. In certainhear< conditions they art usedwhen other kinds of activitywould bf too much (or the pa-tient

Ho«evr-i, il you arc m soundhealth, yo'i will do much morefor -yourself if you will watch

• your dirt nrtd talcr ptarrned er-frclw*. You carl spot-reduce inth|s wa> and keep your muscle

' tone all in one, Muscle tone is,th* secret of youth

American* have a greatweaknew - to an astoundingdegree — they want everythingthe ea*y way. A good body unot lightly come by. If youreally use your common-sens*you will know that lying on avibrating couch for severalhours can never do for youwhat one-fourth that time«pent in exerctae can do.

It Is no secret that Americansare falling behind in physicalfltna*. You read thle In thepapers all the time. Russianyouths spend a great deal moretime developing their bodiesthe proper way than our youngpeople do.

Here In America, motherstake their children to schooland pick them up.. If the childwants to go to a movie, motherhauls. She hauls anyplace theywant to go, until they are oldenough to have a car, then, Btlast, the child drives himself.This Is a terrible thing.

We must listen to our doctorsof physical culture who tell usto walk, run, play, fill our lungswith fresh air. Stop sittingaround a T.V. set and in darkmovie houses. The exercisecouoh Is Just one more half-way measure for a healthy1

body.

Charity GivenBy junior (Hub

JFK WEI^OMER NKRl'MAHUnited States strategic held

cautious hopes that President.Kennedy scored a diplomatic;gain with his special hospitali-ty toward. President KwnmcNkrumahifOhniiit. AVENEL - With the close

The President personally of t n l s <"-luh year approaching,went to the Birpnrt far thp firstlthe Junior Woman's Club oftime to welcome a foreign VlPiAvenel made many donations--Nknimah eot the red-carpet•« It* favorite charltlw andtreatment. federation funds. The rectp-

Hopeful sigiiK were seen both!lefts are American Cancer 80-ln NkrunwIVs apparent pleas-lclety. America Red Cross, Cy,s-ure at his reception and in the tic Plbrosls, Klddee Keep Wellview* hr ha.' expressed during iCamp. Heart Fund, Muscularhis United States stay this time.; Dystrophy. M e n t a l Health,

___ I Multiple Sclerosis, C u r r e n tMistaken For a Tire iBraillr Fund, Home Economic

Peeved Customer—Hey, wait-8cholaship Fund, Met* Thomeor, I've found » tarlc in this;Wftteis Scholarship Fund, Pandoughnut! American Fund, Penny Art

Walter—Why the ambitiousFund and Vlnelahd Researchlittle thing It must think it's « Fund These complete thetire. club's many donations made

during thr pwt club year. jpartmMU. Thr loc«l cl'ib P»r"Thr group's recent meeting ucipated in thp nut*-wide pro-)

was held at the Public Service ject to assist veterans' hospi-iHiiidlng, Rah way. where a talkttaln

Ninety St. Patricks Day fav-llKEDA TO

and demonstration on "NewIdeas on Family Meals." were

home economist,Mrs. A. MIIlW. Thfl ,was arranged by Mrs. FrankGrneRko. A m e r i c a n homechairman.

The membership if cooperat-ing In thr -Dollars for Schol-ars" program of the General

I Federation of Women's Clubs.Each jnernbrr' Is donating to.the exchange student program,:accordlng to Mm. Roy MMkar-jtneU. interimtional relations

A letter was sent to Free-'p^d-nja,,holder George Otlowski urRlrig ^ r s jHm<s MRM». publicH placement home be mBdeB-,Wp]fa,(, chairman, announcedjvSllable for the Foster Chil-jaisterhood of Congifgatlondren Program in Middlesex $'m\ Jacob will be assistingCounty. the club in collating eyeglass

Appreciation for the fifteen frames, old Jewelry, stockings,dozen cookies made for the and stuffed toys. She also BII-Lyon's Hospital wat expressed" nouriced Pl«n* >>"v« l w * n m a r t P

In a letter to the New Jersey! for the completion of a layette'State Federation of Women'sjfor the Foster Hume program,Clubs. Junior Membership DP'! Middlesex County

patientsn Home forDisabled Veteran*. Mrs. Rob-

Egan, Veterans chairman,

madeJersey

p g

t h a n l t P<j those

m f t k P thftn,

who helped

n u l l t

Prime wnp a n wi l l l e n g t h ' .v i s i t h e r e . s lani , , -a ten - day torn- „States as thp mi,.,,Kennedy.

, d f t h « members'1"children nedy will ran p',','.A p r i I j s t Mrs. Brace McKw'sljeete-'fTorn t,, l l lr

J Dartmouth Avenue. Mrs. and dlsarmaninr' ,s t h p y o u t n C00perallon|9tatei! economi,

; h ( l | | . m a n land repayment -,:^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ , , , , rpp01. l e (1 000 debt owed th,

. , t ^.jrtnw thp po,..,;iA irwelry party held at he.r'cfampton Avenue,,

ill trwelry patties will br given "i won't ..., .,,.^ the next meeting. Tuesday.;find a girl Hkr«t the Avenel-Colonut First Ald^arried grandim$q\iitd building at 8:15 P. M. , "Huh! The*

• ! women like thmFord pays the bill for British "That's funny

deal im«rrlpd her yrsi,

Costume Jarket for sprlne i desl*nrd In Apple Blossom-djfd Canadian beaver. Cropped tn thr hlnllnr and dippingU> (he hark. It features a sculptured midriff and squared-off collar that opens to a wide-spread nnlrh. Its a James

Ttnntr Brady deMen for Fantasia furs.

Bolder ShapesTheme Jewelry

Collarless, open necklines andsimple, supple silhouettes infashion lpad to many opportu-mfies for using costume jew-'liv dramatically, and spring

Cone Conderi cotton bracelets. Interesting interpre-tation of this is thp nacklacrwith large, matching pin whichcan either be attached as apendant or used separately.

To accent back decolletage,some necklaces are adjustableto shift their length from thefront to the back.

Shapes are not only large buti unusual. Coral twigs, shells andi fish reflect the nautical influ-ence on jewelry, while enam-eled buds, fruits and insects

itake inspiration from the gar-'den. Delicate butterflies andi long-stemmed roses are trans-'lated into pins.

The size of some necklaces is[such that they could more ap-propriately be called collars.One such is royal-looking in

ipears loops with sprays ofihinestone and turquoise.

"East-West" is the newest direction in handbags—so calledfrom the horizontal direction of the sleek lines. Completelyuncluttered, its beauty lies In the soft, high-polished smoothleather, which adds dramatic effect to the elongation.

Photo is by Leather Industries of America.

Easter \You'll Do

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ADDHB88-

GUYS

ALL STORES CELEBRATE

Grand Openingin our NEWLY ENLARGED route 22 Watching U

FOOD MARKETdesigns in necklaces, bracelets,earrings and pins are ready toIjrovidc important accents. ,

Bolder and more colorful Is!thr theme. Bead necklaces,'ilong and many-stranded, makejuse of larger beads, In suchcolors as lilac, pink, lime and1

yellow. Big wooden beads ap-pear in their natural form orbrightly enameled, alone or in

The trend-setting big-scale, combination with glass beads.overall print pattern gives Taese]$ d r i p f r o m l o n g n e c k .

this short-sleeve sport shirt laces, and there are pendantfashion-right distinction, In effects on both necklaces and

OPEN DAILY 1 1 0 - SUNDAYS 'til 8 WOSDBR,D, J E

PORKSMB!C/fy Dressed

Cut from young Porkers _

NATIONAL BRAND"2 GUYS"

Most Valuable

TRADINGSTAMPS w

\ /a//#r//

O t eReady to Eat

tQ/N CENTBRCUTPORTION PORKCHOPS

Golden Ripe- > • -

W5

mvV *&

Engelhorn

BACONt Ib. Tray

48<

HappyICE

CREAMS Gal.

BONUS OFFERLoma Kecliingular Plastic

WASTE BASKETS26 Quart & 12 Quart

Mulching Styles

Available in Sandalwnod

•Muk and Yfllow

FRYERS <iovt' Grade "A"

Rrudy to Cook—Whole 33c Ib.29

Swansdown

CUKE MIXESLemon—Devil Food

and Yellow

3C on Ubel—19-ai. fikt.

> f I * " I t t i n , , ,M ' - Whim,,

Quern

Delici«u>—l-reshSliced or (hunks

BothFor

LISTPRici:of both

4.27Try Our Fresh Baked Cukes and Pies

FINEST QUALITY AT'2 GUYS" LOW - LOW PRICES

.md food purchase* ol%Z or morr

clargest Selection of

Easter Candies & Easter Plush ToysAt "2 (il'YS" LOW, LOW PKI1 lj> ^

AIM. Ur,r»t Section of PASSOVKR »"""•At Um, Ix»»" PrliT*

l.chlu »,MIl.rllllr tuh

Uuodmu

qi.

Uortrr»dl>ti ^1"

at U Ka« ur MucllwThin «|« tti,iu ur fclln

with pur. haw of one M-o

SPAGHEni SAUCE

rooo nut-mi anew* tmv »*T., MAHCB 2»TH. wt USKRVB BIGHT TO I.IMII NOT roit Tvr«NiurHic«|. M « O « I

vl. reading separation in past town conduct › woodbridge › data › independent... · -a • ....

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