Picture Show of the Week: PAL Day Scenes PAGE •

|i U : Tin1 " i l r s .il tile ( ;iit<

,IIII I-.. Merc is n srmill c r o u p

I'ark worere in (•rcitcsl rtcnwinrt .mil IIone of the riiiis. I»TC was nn shnrl,,Kr of l'AL I)AY: The chow Hn, here k a small pari o( tin- mnny yminKsti-rs waiting in line to be served I'AI, HAY: The men could net get the frankfurters ho. ,ni.m>h. l'hoto shows the outdoor grill,

relreshments, The line kept up moat of the .by. hot all clay. At the f»r ™i to the right 1. Chief (hnrles Mnkwinskl, M l . President.

A Newspaper Devotrri

i die floiumunity lu t r rol

Kull Local (>)vcr;ijj;t (ftartmt\o\ XI.IH - 9

rtus is thr season (but which

,,nD lor ier rream. Once upon

j inni. in the long a g o that

i.mKhed in a puff ol gasol ine

Miinki'. the most Important

•,-,i,:-sttr in the ncighbtriwod,

muii' Miminrr. was the O M who

.MI .i nil us a "soda jerkcr" In

!!•• irr i i rani parlor.

. . . K• i.'kiiiit ,i successful tee c f t a m

-nU v.is an art. The neMon

k » • ould put line ttftibei jtylfa

l ' i k f tel

i »n i "food fomUaia

' , , ,'iirncf of M M U I ,

Carteret, New Jersey, Thursday, July 8, 1965 Intend u 2nd CUu Hallt t P O., Cuter*, N. J.

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pieturen

EWGE TEN CStttS

St. Elias Parish To CelebrateFeast At Outdoor Mass Sunday

CARTERBT — An outdoor Solemn Highmass will feature St. Elias Feast Day next Sun-day.

It will be celebrated at 11 A.M. on the churchgrounds by the Rev. Augustine Medyigy, pastorof the chuich with the assistance of guestpriests.

An earlle*' mass also will be held at 7:30 A.M.inside the phurch.

£ * two-day program has been arranged for theAas t . It will begin Saturday at 6P.M. with a

r. There will be several booths stocked withiaQdj e, ho^ and cold refreshments, a |»r-

ue st»g-.er, sanSwiches, entertainment 'forh l " * d t f tofcth

Council Votes Fort

Borough ProsecutorFoster Wheeler AcquiresInterest in Spain Firm

II:III.I splits.

*U1I' r (.irterel mridenU".'. m.si.iiuic about the *M'. :"A ilil jrr c ream oa t W

ii -r. iihii. At (he Urn* U K

':•-;. u ; l i ixTume a ^eparale

'"".in M'.'iiiv in IDOS, Grccawakt i

»••>• kmmii as "The Tiffany"

• 'X' rriMm parlon. It was'• '••'••» iiv others — Suuuonat ,

''.uVr^, I'tr. Drug store* cane- iii.l installed foontalni to

l elrmeat into

ADMINISTERED OATH: Photo shows Tax Assessor Thomas Mllik being sworn in by Borough ClerkPatrick Potocnig for a second terra. Holding the Bible Is the assessor's son, Joel. The ceremonyaim wax witnessed by the assessor's wile, Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Mary MlUk aad Tax Col-lector Alexander Coniba.

M* cream•'"• lung gone, living to

UIIH. but ke cream,;iwny cootinuti Ame-

^'inic dessert and let) jthis summer.

SummerSessionNow On

Many «f these pupils are

I'"' i;miiikir n n , foam andih.ii u,ls i part of Carter*.1 lull ,, irnlury ago ii (one.

— in <

ment and not becad.se they bave

•• Demetriusy School

Gradual

to attend classes to make up » * : a n d better ttian ever." This wasjects they failed during theular school year.

ion

Carteret Policementlng on theat the Carteret

League com-PAL Day heldPark

In fact, the majority of the localyoungsters enrolled in the sum-mer sessions may well be eager j j j ^ " ^ "beaver beavers who want to ex-j Because the crowd was largerpand their horiwins with addition-1 than ever, serving of refresh-

EventsListedBy VFW

CARTERET - Commander Al(red Fenske of the Star LandingVFW Post 2314 announced thesummer activities of the, Organiz

jation, Under*,the chairmanship oiJoseph Hrycuna, Softball gameswith the Catholic War Veteransand the American Legion will beheld on Sunday July U and 18 re-

„ . . . , , , speetively at Grant Field. A tourles Makwinski, president of ite:of the Budweiser Brewery will be

Rename FitzgeraldTo County Board

CARTERET - Dennis A. Fitz-gerald has been elected a di-rector by the Middlesex CountyChapter of the National Foun-dation.

Mr. Fitzgerald has been aleader of the foundation's workhere for many joars and actedas chairman of the March ofDimes drives for many years.

DAY

(ARTERIJT - "It wast

comment of Police Chief Char-

J g , n S w e , n t t a m e n t forchjMren heels "*and amusements for tofcthyoung awi-1d. -,. ;f •

senT^WiFamily-stjtoe dina«. 1tippefcmusicfeaturing the Ladds Orchestra will begin at 5P, M.

Mrs. Virginia Gural, publicity chairman saidall organizations of the parish are being invitedto cooperate in this annual Patron Saint Day.

Ukrainian League SetsConvention, Plan Dances

CARTERET - Two dances will be held at St. DemetriusUkrainian Center on the nights of July 15 and I t as part ofthe 18th annual convention of the Ukrainian Orthodox League ofAmerica, a chapter of which is active in Carteret,

The convention sessions to be attended by representativesftom 50 chapters, will be held at the Robert TresSl Hotel inNewark. Lartfe groups are planning to attend the Carteretdances, according to John Lesky, chairman of the CarteretChapter and alao regional director of the League.

CARTERET - Foster WheelerCorporation is taking two import-ant steps to increase ite activity

Spain, it was announced todayby board chairman, John E. Ken-

Foster \V*W«ler has Mtniicec"dbstantia! equity interest, inMirigiihista twrrestre ,

tima, i.A.^of Barcelona and ap-pointed Marquinista its exclusivelicensee . for steam generatingequipment in Spain,

Marquinista, with its mainplant at San Andres, producesocomotives, diesel equipment,lydraulic turbines, heaters,steam boilers, pressure vesselsind electrical equipment.

tat knowledge.

j than , vng l s himents began an hour earlier thanj

i'-r - lu-v JohnHun-• ; ' .»fil ilireotor of the

* 'illlll1, huri he

No Tuition Feeusual. A light rain which fell-inthe course of the moruing did notd h i

St. Demetriustold boys und|j[||

will nrovide'leal of insni-!: endeavors. |is the

gAll courses which will! continue deter the youngsters waiting in

through August and there is no! line lot refreshments.

on Tuesday evening July 27.Bus will leave the Post Headquar-teri at 6:30 p.m. sharp and willretlrn about 9:30. Any memberdesiring to attend may leave hisname at the Post at' any time.The Sons of the VFW are sponsor-ing a World's Fair trip on July31st. Buses will leave the Post at

Classes are hekl five1

the first session.ind theto 12:10

;< ill. tu 10

fmm 10:10im..i.ni.

bv Ihr c l i m |3 V i

p.m.For

ire lour classes

lonifiitnry eJiualion, there

: Columbus

Chic/ Makwinski said hethe abistance of

2:00 p.m.about 10:O

and leave the Fairof the

ber of Carteret men who came to!bu

ut ™m l e u V e . l l a m e . a „ .help with serving the youngsters. l the Sons are invited to attend,•'Mirny of the volunteers are new-,110 l a t e r t h a n J u l^ L

17>

comers "he said. I On August 7th, the Post >n con-The <;hief wai

"7

• v ' i ' r

.larger turnout of Police Reserves.!tv ""d K « l l t n District Ladies,nd five cla.ist.'h at Lincoln !<.^e neejej them to handle the1 Auxiliary will hold a "Welcome

ml"!1 -lie SCIIOKI. The higher Krude.- are at;i,jj> crowd. Members of the PAL'Home" affair for Mrs. Florence;higher Wade? are atji,jg ,-ruwd.School. i Auxiliary also chipped in. i Continued on Page 9)

Field Fires Here Rise;Bohanek Asks Caution

CARTERET ~ Councilman Charles Buiiauek, chairman ofthe fire and water committee this week stressed the necessityof Increased caution against fire.

"Because of the lack of sufficient rains, he said, the pastmany weeks have been the worst in terms of fire hamrds.

According to Councilman Bohanek, both fire comf!ui|es inJune responded to a total of 37 fire alarms, 24 of which werefield fires. "It has kept Fire Chief John ODonnell and his menquite busy,"

He appealed to parents to warn the children against playingwith matches. Some of the fires have started on vacant lots,probably due to a lighted match. He urged householders tohelp and prevent the June total from rising this month.

At the same time he suggested that motorists refrain fromremoving the air cleaners from their cars. "Most of the autofires have been caused by this removal. It serves a purpose."he said.

were

cy ,ilso

I \

1 I

,.inl> •'»'! St. Ann's1 Sl'i"J a rHi,,11 f,,,1

•' ''"inn at Kersho-

'"' 'pi!su. said the

' A«ui'iut|im will

•""'• !ll|l>i.'s at the sunv

,'',' • | 1 V 1«I by the Ukrai-

Dedicated St. Joseph's

Nuns Continue Studies

W « Cruder*

"* : | 1 ~ V e i . c h . r i'"; "«l the (leak* uaetl'» ("ade pupil* found

"" tucked away

III)'V

„„, , ( '•«- IWlc boy

'.T,.|"'S l"'v w«u'r«* of

CAllTERET - There is uovacation for the dedicated nuns

i of St. Joseph's Parochial School,members of the Servile Order.

' AS the school closed for theii summer season, the nuns who

mak& their home in the conventin High Street took off for Lady-smith, Wise for t*eir amiuulretreat and from there went todifferent * colleges conductingsummer, sessions to continuetheir education and take postgraduate courses. Two of themleft for Canada to study Frenchin wh|eh they specialism.

Sister Mary Loretto, MotherSuperior here and Sister MaryKileen are attending FovdhamI'nivi.i'.iitj in New York. The(ornn-r b ttiu'liing tor ;i l'H "deurtit- in aclioul p^i". lujlo^y

and the latter is taking a coursein nuiiiicinatics.

The Servile Order has some200 nuns ;iml operates 15 schools,two hospitals and two homesfor the ay.ed

Al le;ist tlirai Ca r tw t womenhave joined the order as nuns.They are tlia Iloolilian .listers,now known as Sister Mary Kevin (

atu) Sister Mury Urenda and a ,Dowling young woman knownus Sister Mary Brenda and aDowiint! young woman knownus .Sister Mary Mercedes. Theyteach in Chicago, Wisconsin and

Tlte teaching nun an unusualsort df person to many Ameri-eans. with her strange garb, herwillinsii(*.s to work without pay.her tyiiii- ill.v serene disposition

- is an mllui'iitiuiJ une in the

lives of the Carteret childrenwho Mend St. Joseph's in HighStreet and the Annex in the WestCarteret section.

"Education never actuallyends for the sisters," said oneof the. parish priests. "They areintelligent women devoted toreligious service, but at thesumo time professional teacherscupable of guiding youngstersfaithfully along the varied pathsof the here and now."

It was pointed out that the,nuns, like other teacners arealways seeking higher degreesand they usually can do it dur-ing the lummer months, whentheir talks at the alignedschouls are completed for thetime being.

Music and DramaCARTERET — Carteret Recreation Chairmen John Brechka

announced a new program in summer schedule. Miss KareeMalwitz of Douglass College will direct my sic and drama acti-vities, including muskal plays, amateui shows, and smallvoca| and instrumental groups. j

Rehearsals and instructions will take place in the CarteretYouth Center Monday through Friday between* the hours of10 and 2. Registration blanks have been distributed at theplaygrounds.

o Mfirquinista's board, said hehad great confidijnce in the busi-ness outlook in' Spain and the crabprospects for participating in tlicjwererising market (or iSpanishducts.

CARTBRKT - The creaHon ofa borou{»h prosecutor at a salaryof $.1,000 annually and a codeenforcement officer at a $8,000rate, were votetl £or along poli-tical linos. 4-2, las' night whenth" ordinances enme up on firstreading.

Counoi linen Thimris Deverin andHut nick, Hie two- Demo-although main!lining they

2\Q-M fyk'ikls of PronecutorJ. IMJ- I , voteil againstrising market (or Spanish p i o l ^ \ g

ducts to South America. He also!** l a e ; t l pwsmilor m-dtn«Mco onrSed jBie Spanish matket i jM;Lltle V»y*£"l it apoei>^- i rWn w W Foiftef Iheelcr^whicn h a s ' M - » - A * ^ " ' " f ' 'been building steamand power plant equipment, aswell as large petroleum refineryunits, in the country for the past20 years. Foster Wheeler hasplayed a leading role in the de-sign and construction of one

Mr. Kenney, who was elected coast.

and chemical complexes at Es-combreras on the Mediterranean

Set Bloodmobile VisitsCARTERET - The Perth Amboy-Carteret Chapter of the R

Cross Bloodmobile will visit two Carteret plants this fall.

It was Rohin who had recom-mended that :ill county munici-palities hire their own prosecutor ..lo handle nil minor magistratecourt cases.

lioth Dormvi.its inrstioned thenecessity of ;\ mte enforcement

it was "just another politicalplum." Councilman Charles Bon-celet explained the functions ofthe new position -- chiming that.the position wntd cause less con-fusion by the coorilimttitui of allactivities.

In opposing the ivoseoulur meas-ure, D e v e r i n Said that hewould like tu see the borough

ross BiooamoDue wiu visit two t ane re i pianis uus iau. , .,ttorney a n e n , | to sucli imttersThe visit to the U. S. Metals Refining Company will be madej a n d t n a ( ; h e ^ , i v e n t}MJ ' ^ ( ^

September 28 and to the Foster Wheeler Corporation on October 12. j 5.3,000.The Bloodmobile completed two years of operations at the twoj The Planning Ktwl recom-

Carteret plants, which produced units of blood amounting to 2ft! mended a site lor lower incomeper cent of their total employment. With this plan, the Red Cross1 housing and Mayor Andrew Ba-agrees to meet the total needs of blood and blood derivatives tothe employees, their spouses, their children, parents and grandparents on both sides.

Parish Picnic Set For SundayCARTERET - Worship services. West Carteret.

in the Hungarian Reformed! Home made sausage,

nick suggested (n the Council thatthe low cost ood the

Church- Sunday morning, July 11will begin at 8:30 in Hungarian!and ''at 9:30 in English. Pastor,Dr. (Andrew Harsanyi announced jhis sermon topic to be "LessonsFrom the Seaside"..

This Sunday, July 11 is the dateof the Church's Annual FamilyPicnic. It will take place in Cant

iI p

stitution Grove of Liberty Park i |

senior citizens dwellings shouMbe studied immediately and hsolution be arrived at.

; In a let lor J> thu Council, lit.i\ndrew Pros:; iif the porfee de-Ipditim-iit sHkt that the resolu-tion »:isswt on June 18 Aromotlog

choi>s, I,, office to tk« ranlc (Jf captainYoutran to Ruld 15 *apdthe Civil Service 'Law fjnd, :tl.f«vtin:! any higher- rartks

Chief Elder Louis J. Szabo is nwt m a y Im tilled in anj- police

hamburgers, ete.will be available iV,,sfrom 2 P. M. oi. l"here will be,"2 ofgames for children and adults.1

general chairman, Vit* ChiefElder William Lazar is in charge

y jdepartment coming under ^ iService Law," The lieutenant was

of entertainment. Friends of the| referring to the promotion givenchurch members are invited to] to Michael Hcrhanek.attend. In case of rain the picnic, H e w o l l t 0 | | ,0 w y l h a t » m y

will be held at Bethlen Hall. itijertiou is on fill! with the CivilService Coniini.'sionf airf askedlhat the,letter he wllorwl in the

Deverin innnviluitely attackedthe t'oumil's st;niit on naming the

Charlesr;:pti!incy without

TSfja Civil Serviir lest. He said toiContiiiui'tl un PaHe 9)

Good Start MadeCARTERET - Project Head Start, the pie school educational

program for slum children, got off to a good start yesterday.School Superintendent Edwin S. Quin said.

Two teachers1are irt charge. Mrs Lillian UeWitt .and Mrs,Mae Swingler, also the nurse. Mrs, Beulah Roinaiiowskl. Twoaides are assisting^ They are Mrs. Kathryn Sullivan and MissJ«an Vapctenski,

Mr. Qui» said i couple of additional aides are needed who arepaid at the rate of $1.50 an hour.

The school head said that the children now enrolled at theCleveland School will be well prepared to keep pace withtheir moa* foi luinte classmates. '

wsmn. , „AS NEW PROGRAM STARTED: l"boto «k»w» group IIOWIHK Hie HeaJ s ta i i I'lift al U*e B«tflU|fc

Hall. 8fcov«a hwni'Wt tu riKlit art- School Superintendent Kdwto S. Q«ui, M.i.voi AiMbww

PttrolllUlu Peters «od I'ouiiriluum Nichulus Del VaccblA,

WORKING PAPERSTWIRLING CLASSCARTERET - A twirling class CAHTERET -r The guidance.CA g

department of the CarteretYouth Center Mondays, Wednes-

pSchool has announced that during

days and Fridays from 3:30 P. M. the summer monts working pap-

It is conducted by the CarteretRecreation Department.

PAGE TWOThunday, July 8,

Indep«ndent-Lead - Carteret Press

Minue Meandering*Summer is almost uped u.\n»g was gfriw by Cheryl Hum

With the last week of scheol there phrey, annooacer, Aadree Schir-is a flutter of club trip* class nwher, Cynthia Strangos, and.picnic and graduation, rehearsals Cindy Peticca. The proper careand of course, exams! of the flag was demonstrated.,

On May 2fi, 1965 the Minue Songs were sung by the class inSchool Patrol went on a trip to honor of the flag. Sharon Snyder

Carteret H. S. StudentsEligible to Enter WorldFair Science Contest

CARTERET -dent* attmdtac k

Carteret iirii school or

junior hUh are eligible to «nt*rthe World's Fair Science Contest

Atlantic City, the Steel Pi«r and played the piano.its Circus snow proved to be thehighlight of the day. Weary travelert returned in the early eve-ning.

Hew York City wa* the destina-tion of tlw Cheerleaders, June 9.i , f / % . , , , , .1966. They visited the Museum of r J m the public, private ami pa-Natural History and att al Lhe (\\RTERin1 TV St Joseph's nvhial schools within a 50-mlleDel PPMO. After their meal the players ar» interested in «pon-;'n<litis of New York CityChe-rleaders saw Sammy Davis, soring a rinki, between the ages: The examination for the World'

To Sponsor Childew York City was the destina- w n, 1of the Cheerleader,, June r\\\[ > O a D l W ) \

i. They visited the Museum of •

at which $17,000 in priies are tob* distributed to winners

The contest will be held Sun-day. August 1, on the fair grounds.

The contest is open to alt stu- j A t t W K j a n c t : Certificates were giv-

School AwardsTo Many PupilCARTERET - Perfect Award.

dents from grades « through 11 en in an assembly to the follow-ing chWren: at the ColumbusSchool:

Ruth Sanchez, Robert Mester,R U M Perlman, Julius I«ngyel,

Jr. In "Golden Boy". The girls of 9 and 15, in the Carteret Jaycee; p a j r science Contest will consist j ^ Ratimowiez Kenneth Smith,found their trip interesting andSoap Boa Classic to be held Odo-jof questions on scientiflr exhibits j , ^ Kjreiak Theresa Andre}-enjoyable. ;ber ie. A»y boy or girl interested;^ the fair. - ~ " 'jy be

The Minue School Chess Hub (nh h b

y gthe Classic please(n * p

w n challenged to a match by contact Raj McGrath, by July »Our Lady of Peace School Chess John Deaeri has been namedClub, Woodbridge. Our Ches* producer of the Players Novem-club members won two games1 ber production "Design For Mur-each of a total of 10 points. Jack1 fa- " How about Joining the PlayGreenfield, our captain, was Prt in their next production?proud (rf the players; WUJianv There u pleat; et work and (foodD'ZurlUa, Thomas Tarintino, Mark [un available for men, women and egister by mail (preferably

The quectiou will relate towientifV principles and applica-tions alreadv covered in the aca-demlc curricula of theeligible for the contest.

All atari lMgWtrAll p

grades

mwt

Sherry, and John Bulich. young adults over 18. For ever)We are proud of our chess club.'person on slage there arc a least

Any other school wanting to chal-jfive people working off stage,lelfge us should call Mr Harry out Front etc. "If you feel yoiLubern, principal, Mr. Don I t y - > m utt ready to stoat lUgeconvder is faculty advisor. Ion down Md Join to In* excite

On June 15, 1965 the Minue m ent anyway. We have plenty oSchool Patrol went w a trip toCrystal Cave and Roadside Amer-ica. Crystal Cave was celebrat-ing its 94th Anniversary of itsdiscovery. The guide was veryinformative. R M 4 S U « America

a miniature village —irld'i largest.June Mflt w n flag Day. Mrs.

a's third trade celebratedtar'a" Urtkday Sjr pre-

, _ 8 an MaewMy programt.''Betsy Ross and the Flag," forI all the lower grades. Mary Gaili Byndas, Jeffrey LeviU, Gordon[Haladay and Tenjr Hiadler fere&Jt» thespians. fte MJtory-flf'the

interesting jabs for all interestedpeople. Please contact J o hDaneri."

On Friday, July 9, the SainlJoseph's Players vs. the SainlJosej*1* HeJy Name Society

the: the slow pitch ball game league a!Sullivan Field, Carteret Parktime 6:4S.

Due to theTremendous Rwpwieof our Pint lurtpeon

OIL PAINTINGSW l AMI AOAIN

ON A

MUST Sfll OUT

•naka loom f f ewNiw Collection

25% to .50% OFF

• . * AART OAUHV

PKTURI FRAN\p205 SROA0 STREFf

EtIZAIITH - H t - M His QfM Oidi 'Ul I M l .

a Am. tlir-H.

BPf AppointsClub leader

CARTERET^- S f s . Elsie Bartofc,president of the Carteret Businessand Professional Women's Clubannounced Standjag Beard Chairmen as follows;

Program, Mrs, Irene RogowsU;Civic PgrtiQlnatioq. Mrs, Elsie.Luckel: Legislation, Miss MaryMudrak; Finance, Miss Mary

fIP'ifMii

Faryo; Personal Developemnt,Mrs. Ethel Quin; World AffairsMrs. Millicent MaUfy and Mrs,Fiances Domvu.

Public Relations, Miss GingeSherry; Membtj«hip, Mrs. WandaAnderson; Bulletin, Mrs. Mar iWilhelm;Archlv?s and Press Book,Mrs. Judith Sohayda,; AdvisoryBoard, Mrs. Ffinces DonovanMrs. Mary Uikteh, Miss GingerSherry and Mrs. Mary HUa.

Tfce doting of the Hub was heldat tt* hvme of Mrs. Sehayda InAVMML Year end r«wrU weregiven M MaUUvf r | l«as mad*for the%wiln| y i ir j l lneet lnof the Board oi Director* will bcalled shortly.

VACATIONING" *"SEWARXN - Erin Wilvvdin|,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnW i l U M W t A U

gWilvenUni,•pending the

dt

West Avenue, Usummer with herpg

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ThornM MeCreary, Kingston, Pa.

Fresh Seafood DailyWHOLgiAU AND HBTAU.

FRIED FISH TO TAKE OUT EVEJU tBIDAVPhone in Vour Order — WE 4-0743

MADE O A M OWt

HAHDERHAN'S SEAFOOD MARKET99

i tin W«o4bri4|« A m (her 11 Vein"Street " X g j y Woadt>ridgt

oost card) to: Sciecce Contest,0. Box 428, New World World's

Fair, World's Fair, New York,1380. no later

Monday, Julv 19.than midnightInformation re

quired is: Name and address ofapplicant, name and address ofthe school, and the student's gradelai of the semester beginning

will be made to raM-August.In all, 204 cash nrifces will bp

awardai The prlatt are dividedinto two Categories.

In the high, s c h o o l category

dak, Donald Stewart, Joan Fabri-catore. Margaret Desk, ColleenNelson, Julia Cassas, Donna Hoi-ooh, Larry Lewis. Joseph l^lesi,Moaica Sanchez. Sabina Pesca-dor, Wayne Derewesky. MariaTorre*, Gabrilla Lengyel, Dennis'Keaat, Richard Treadway, Vanc«lJohnson, Richard D e S t a s i o,!Dwight Peters, Sharon Hasek.jRobert Palmieri, Uvern Dickens,;Stavsn Bucsak, Augusto Crespo,Frank Bogacsi, Nancy Gluchoski,Thomas Malavc, Wayne Malek,Irving Gregory.

CiUwlWp AwardsCitizenship Awards were giveni: Debra Cunha, Michael OKal-

tor, Ruth Sanehex, Henry Peter-Announcement of the winners son, Elaine Acs, Katy Ward, Lin-

Marriage VowsExchangedBy Couple On Saturday

Nehon h CitedOn Dean'i

CARTEllET - Donald J. Nel-mn son of Mr. and Mrs. NormanA Nelson, * PulaaU Avenue.hashwn named to the Dean s LIU atRutgers University for the pastSPmester, where he has ju«t corn^pletecl his sophomore year, In thj,

l for the Preparation oi

KORD8 - Marriage vows *« r ,exchanged Saturday morning h«.tween Miss Frames Cyrllla Wenturd, daughter of Mr. and MrsRudolph r. Wenturs, us FordAvenue, and Nicholas Joseph Tiifaro, son of Mr. and Mn. VincentJ. Tufaro, South Plslnll.ld i h .Rev. Joseph Bnoiowilti performid the double ring ceremony «thir Lady of Peace Church,Given in marriage by her l«

her, the bride was attlrtd in >

VFW MEMBERSHIP AWARD: At the state MBV»»UO« of Uw Veterau el FwrelgB Wan «f theUtHad Malta a*U ia WiMwwd. Uu C»rUr#t Mar U M U U PM4 2314 vaa awariMmembership, placing second In Class B. Displaying th« trophy above (left to right) arAlfred Fenske, Membership Chairman John Pluta, and the Immediate Pas* Commander LawrenceDougherty. •

Home Economics Teachers to StressWoman 9s Life Changing Patterns

Group HI, Hie first prizeH.SOfl and

is

da Dotninguez, Ifary Stratton,John Slsko, Linda Wsfls, TheresaAndrtWak, Carol Jacobs, LindaSabo, James BaUs, Janet Sehnorrbusch, Diane Rose, Donna Braraowicz, Kevin McCormick, Janet

third .U.500. The fourth. *1,OW;fifth, 1750: and sixth, $50Q.

TH M th, 1 7 : i , $ Q

THeoe art M savmth priies of

Lvbacz, Diane Chizar, Angela Hoiland, Donna Hejpab. rJeHcea NilBan, Dorothy Ryan, Gary Green-

John Warianko, Judy John-

eachOther Awards

In the 6th, 7th and 8th grades,comprising tha Junior Hijh Schoolaittiorv (Qroup I) a totil of

ar, Clyde Carl,Rose Sank, Mnda Arena, L,yrujaHumberson, Danlea Cekmky,Monica SaMhea, Careiy Vasalyn,Karen Gartz, Sabina Pescador,

7.250 la ' each, pdaas wfll to Carolaon Shannon, Maria Torres,• j j u • _± . _ rf*i _ i — * ^ ^ to . • .i Emilia_ ^ ^ . . .

awarded. The first and secondcrises are $1,000 and $750, with a

Gabrilla Lmgyel, William George,Alan Kajnowski. Janet Staley,

thud ftm -af-ajM -There are « Martial Uoralai, Kliw fiambur-of $100 each and 50 wor(hh» each.

In addition, 100 World's Fair,

medallions, 50 to each category,will be given as consolationprims to swdents whose efforts,according to the judges, deservemerit awards.

Announcement of where theexamination will be given on thefair grounds will be made at alater date.

District f cmfabFor Witnesses

CARTERET - 'Thare will beflftaen district conventions of Je-hovah's Witness** in th» UnitedStates this summer," John Tre*i pnaldiag minister of theRahway congregation, stated lastnight "These conventions dresponsored by the WatchtowerBible and Tract Society of NewYork." 1» added. •

Mr. Trosko said the membersof the Rahway congregation wouldbe attending the ConvaaUon atYanlna ttadium 1B New YorkCity, August 2449. Ttw txtectedirindanea U 50,000.

T t i aaiambly ia N«w York willrun tor ii* diyi SMilans willQOM at two o'oV>«k on Aujust24 wiUfctht chairman's, talk onthi uprooriatf them "God1!Word Keeps Yaw Fajib Aliv«."

ak.Also Karen Kenna, Mary Sallus-

bo, Nina Doroshenko, DeborahBatson, Richard Ringwall, DavidBatha, Robin Katz, CatherineKrzywicti, John Wasylyk, DaleGuthey, Dorothy Kelemen, KevinGroeger, Dguglaa Chiiar, MaryMilk t U ^ t i MMilak,

yMm, Stevenl

m, SeBucsak, Nancy Gluchoaki, Patri-cia . Giroius, Michaelkw Masko-witz, Cheryl Howell, Maria Ca-brera, Robert Ringwall, SusanHoyle, Debra Erfaard, Deborah

perspectives ia terms of worldcitizenship.

CARTERET - Changing pat-terns of a woman's life will bethe focus of tttpped-up attentionby the home economics profes-sion according to Mha Olive business and education concerns,Gunderson and Mrs Elixabeth displaying product* and MTVWMSufefaiasky, home a c • » om I c i tawrtant to the home economist.teachers in Carteret High School .who attended the recent Mtb an- dwsea M** Mff. - , _ , . .nnsi mwtiBg of the Araerioan ing the amual meeting tneludeet:Home Sconemioe Aesoetatkm in meetin| authors of pew textAtlantic City.

the convention's(zing Our Potential," with talkson TlS»i aim SqM lUaponatblU-on TlS»i qty," "Uving in a

"Hi

lUaponatblUNew Kind efy,

World," "Horizons for Today'sGirls—Tomorrow's Women," and"Expanding Options for Women."

Guin B. Hall, deputy comtnissioner for Woman's Frograqi,New York Statt Department ofCommerce, anotner major apeak,er at the meeting, said that thejob of being a homemaker todayis the same as its always been,"encept thateven leasthe hasknow

Ak> featured at the meetingexhibits from warly 2M Tucson

AREA is Dr. Ruth C. Hall, diredor of the School of Home Eco-nomics, Univeratty of Ariiona

Home Economists are collegegraduates meeting the needs ofhomes and famfib working in

books, honor society breakfast,and Public farriea program.

PntUNt •» mambar

[gownResearch. , ted bodice,

lie has recently been chosen | neckline, long tlecvee'with i~Uert<iropreMnlntive to the Scarlet Key;long sjtlrt which eatended into ifrwn the H«ta I'hi Chapter of chapel length train. Her four-Alpha ('hi Rho Fraternity. The tiered fingertip veil fell from i

i Scarlet Key it a student organ- headpiece of aurori bmalls.iIzation at Rutgers responsible for. Miss Danise Weuturi, ford!,ithe official welcoming of guests;w a s h e r gJiter'i maid of honor!to the campus. He is also a mem-iMiss Joan Baptiste, Edison, andber of the Newman Clnh, which is Miss Lynn Miner, Metuchen, wen

Catholic Student Organization, bridesmaids. V i n c e n t TufaroSouth Plainfield, served u bestman for his brother, Uihtu wereDon Tufaro, another brother of tinbridegroom and Fred Grunthera brother-in-law of the brioVgroom, both of South PlainfieM

After a trip to Hawaii, th«couple will make their home inEdison.

The bride, a 1964 graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High School,is employed by New Jersey IfcliTelephone Company, Perth Am-boy. Her husband, a 1962 grad-uate of* Plainfield High School, uassociated in business with hiifather, V. J. Tufaro It Sons,South Plainfield.

Work to AssistBlind ContinuedBy Junior Club

AVENEL — The 1965-66 clubyear's budget and program wereaccepted by the Junior Woman'sClub of Avenel at a special meet

lag,Al Atkins, 49 Chestnut Street. Theprogram was presented by Mrs.Atkins, president, and the budgetby Mrs. Charles Hull,

Department reports were givenip f l rf , / , Picnie Setthe chairmen. Mrs. James

Special activities of Mia Gun- research, business, extension, in-

aad wafer*, and aobaal, collateand ualvtraity teaching.

Naxt yaar'i Annual Meetingwill ba held to I w francl**

42 Per Cent of GraduatesAt H, S. Got College Bids

CARTSRET - Vm Board oi sacratary atatad that Rutgen and

George, Robin Miles, Debra Stoj-ka, Esther Mole, Wilfredo Rod-riguez, Margaret Bertolamt, Vir-ginia Pohlig, Denise Baron, Bar-bara Szabo, Hector Delgado, Ger-aldine Urbanski, Frank Curto,Wayne Wachter, Florence Know-las, DavURoae, Ronald Brooks,Joanne Easton, Richard .Tarrant,Mark Kafouras, Roberta Rawdige, and Lynn* David.

Two Guys f a rOn Excise Tax

'Profiteers'WOODBRIDGE - Concerned

about the ftet that many manu-facturers, are taking advantage«f the excite Ux redjictiooi toIncrease their prices, thereby de-bti "

loojl>ble

greetedpackageeducation,skills, soundterest in amimingthe acting to new ideas and the abilityto think," Miss Hall said,

Columbia University economist,Dr. Eli Ginzberg, pointed out Out"only women who plan ahead,

o kno whow to budget theirtime, and how to manage theirhouseholds will be able to havetwo lives in one "

Since their buslMnrs willally predeceue them, older wo-

Edugatioo has rtvaaM thatof Uw Caitarat High Rcbool grad-uates, who have applied, have al-ready baan granted admission todegrtt-grantini instltnUau onthe baccalaureate lavtl, and thisbringi to a total Of « % Of theClasj of I W who have embarkadon programs for further educa-tion.

The Carteret Board of Educa-tion is pleased by this desire ofour graduates to betterthemaelvet forLh* yare all the more

with a in light of the record rate of re-jections in New Jersey this year.Rutgers has turned away 8,900students, Including 5,«0o (25%higher than last year) at it's resi-dential colleges. The six state

FEDERAL Savings * LoanAssociation

117 Main Street, Woodbridgc, N. J.

Statement of ConditionASSETSFirst

lowsHoma Improvemtnt

$|»,IO4,S92.82

Share LoansStack-Federal

Loan BankC u h on Hand and

in BanksOfQce BuildingFurniture, Fixturt,

and EquipmentDeterred Charge!Other AaseUflotal

DIRECTORSC. 8. WU\ey, Jr.Or. Gene ZirpeloWilliam McGoughForrwt GoldifnJoHph P, SotneraWalter JiwortWArnold Loone •'Frwik BweboldFnuiola T. H«ppDr, Iwdon IliWn

COUNIRtFrtderick M AdaroiHortet M, 9mm

31.8Q0.M

258,726.1188,567-62

ll.486.4t58,343.391,489.08

LIABILITIESSavingi Capital $3,080,654.21Advtices from Federal!

Home Loan Bank , 200,000.00Low* in Ptoooa i 7fl,Stt.ttOther LiAbilitiM 17,0M.43D«f«n«d Owdlti W,B23.Q2Hesenrea 75,229.01

(eating the purpose, of "the re-OBS, Frederick Zissu, chai^

man of the board

jn«n mi W kjww «bojit pan-slons, insurance, and invest'mtnU, else they run the risk oibeinf exploited or becoming de-pendent on ethers far decisionsthat thay should ha maid** lorthemselves, b» laid.

Other speakers during the fourday meeting included BrockCWshoIm, M.D., former director-

Trial

TRAILER OFTICBTEMPOsUlY WCATIONa*

Guys discount departmentStores, sent a telegram to Presi-dent JohBjOB mfimtol to Presi.dent's action and pledging the

p a y to a relentless fightagain* suck abuses.

"The excise tax reductions werepassed specifically inasmuch asthey had outlived their usefulnessas a stimulus to the economyajrt % the benefit pi the cop.mner public," Mr. Ziuu said."Al a major discjHUiter TwoGuys feels a strong obligation toprotect the consumer's interestand intvxU to exert every pos-*>ble pressure on manufaoturersto comply with the letter and thespirit of the law."

The text of Mr. Zissu'i, tele-gram to President Johnson fal-lows:

"In accordance with our policyaf giving maximum value to ourcustomers, we welcome your ac-tion in removing excise taxes onmany items. We flijmly believethis action is in trie best interestof the consumer and the generaleconomy.

"As the producer of Vornadoproduct, we we , in e^ery c«te,passing the full saving on to ourdealers and to our consumers.And, as the operators of TwoGuys discount department stores,tnt am »l*i ^ving the consumerthe full Iwnefit of the excise taxreductions,

"Unfortunately we fijid that anumber of umiiufactuoffe ai'e not

K tliis saving along but in-are taking advantage of thewi lu lucu'itttf their vm^,

In (lie luteient of wvlntf not onlyOVU' (t iati i i i ins but the t'litlrti

IUIHl'1 (ilibllr 48 W«li,

oui»tivH M li^iiitfaliint wo wlio wk to luni WPrejident s efforts into a self

mean* of |Kicktiliug extrai

the state colleges can only accept3f to 30% of qualified applicanti.and, as recently as 1967, 57% ofthe state's students had to faoutside the itate tor their collegeand profestionaJ education.

Anign Satovet*To Korea Poit

fORT BUCKNER, OfONAWA-Arrny Specialist Four RaymondSasovtU, a , whoM wife, Joanna,lives at l Woodbine Ave., Avenel,WM aaslgned to the * *Band on Okinawa.

Specialist SasoveU, a tromboieplayer, entered the Army la July

at the home of Mrs

w

Maua, braille chairman, reported

mm w * • • * " • i ! • • • • * * • •. — »"» —

aiumtaum pie platee for artsand crafti were delivered to NewLisbon C o l l * lor Retarded Malee.gba aMMOMwd two Toice tapeewere teat to Ut. Camel Guildfor the N o d to help with reli-gious instructions, Mrs. Mazzashowed two cork maw of Northand South America which will besent to » . JoMph'i School for theBlind, Jersey City.

public weHsrt department

For St. ElizabethCARTSRST — A time will be

leld by the various organiutioniSt. EUtabatb'l Roman Catholic

Ourth «• Sunday, July u, con-mendog at t P, M, oa the churchgrounds. A variety of Hungarian

ods will he Nrved. Music willfumiahad by the Caravan Or

:hestra.A lj(ine-mad» doughaut sale vnll

te held after each Mass at St.ames' Hall on Sunday, July :«,

s«vt» Hospital Anna* to awistthe aldarly pattanti to the r«-craitiOB hall,

Hoapitallty waa arrangad byMrs. Atkins. Vat naxt ragularmaatliig will U September 14 atthe Avattal-Celonla l i n t Rid ftmadbuilding.

colleges sent out 15,500 rejection]1*^1

notices, Newark College of Engi.peering neaiiy 10,000, for a grandtotal of 25,000 rejections.

This number of rejections shouldDot be misinterpreted as meaningthat these thousands of qualifiedstudents will hot be able to go tocollege, but rather, that thesestudents will Jiave to turn to out.of-state colleges for an education.

Dr. Robert E. Gobeen, presidentof Princeton University and chair-man of the newly-formed CitizensCommittee (or Higher Iducationin New Jersey reports that al-though New Jersey ranks seventhhighest among the states in percapita personal income, we rank47th, or, fourth from the lowestIn per capita appropriations forhigher public higher education.

ganization, who pleaded for new Dr. Henry Chauncey, committee

1K1 and was last stationedFprt Monmouth, N. J.

A graduate of Carteret Highattended The

•JL 8 B d

College. His parents, Mr. andMrs. Joseph R. SasoveU, live at k»

Tmnu LenonsMade Available

CARTERET - Tennie any-pneT T«pnis lesaooi are givento Carteret youth at the Car-teret Park tennis courts. Thelessons are sponsored by the

J ^ Cartaret Recreation Departmentwhose chairman is John Breeti-

Weiss is the in-

Cartert. structor.

dowers Per All

flowers, birthaqohrenartes,ate., to addto the event

tloee loexprasa TOUT anpatbjand thoorttfahyw -Be aiwred o< U» &M4i

WALSHECK'SPLOWIB8

HB44M

HE 4.0080PLUMBING

I SUPPLIESROUTE 1, aVENEL

North al riiefetOKCome ta and see ns with u y Phnnbiaf

«M| Beating problems and qutstieos!

For Health and Comfort!

Plate Type AutomaticFurnace Humidifiers

There's no need" U> put up with dry, stifling air next winter.These auUuittie huatidlflws will keep your roiuiu cumJwt-abit, nelp yiw to weld oeUt canned by (vo dry, hunted air,

w , you'll b« m> Kind yvn did cemes winter I

Givw* You Better Ilrut, More Beauty!

jCopperFin ^ -«Baseboard 514u

14M.

rt.

pDUipow; of the txi-ise tax reduclions ajul ij tui'ietur*1 ajjainst Uiebq&t Inter t i t not only of the In

'dividual ( I 'S to ivni , But ui the

SAVE MOKE ON AIX VOIJH MAJMBINO AM>HEATING Srri iJFJi AT AVfcNKL fUJMIUNU!

unilDC. WBN DAILY 8 A.M. - • P.M.n u u n o ' THDM., t AM » P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

you save

with af rost-f roerefrigerator-freezer

f a y p

k m Wm i'attnes, caiscrelet, deiecrb alreeiy for iMipeeUdpa* .

1. You Save ShopplngTrip! Kg iteia|e oftcity a k n j wki

2.

J.

4.S. You Save A Meuy, Tiresome Chon! YM aerer halt to Wreat

a rejriprator a p k No aere chippie, Krapiaj, •ettkj atitt-sf iea.

HUM a Smmmarhet in Ywr KitchtnJ SmVm latmt Fn+f re* fUfriitrator-FriMMtr at Your Favorite ApplianceDealtr or Department Ston.

ireezerPUBUO iSHVICEELECTWC ANO OAB

(B.B.) - Oartawt PrewiThnwfey, July 8, PfeOI

Rosenbaum New's Club Head

lCp, ,N _ Howard Rosenbmim<t,odpre»!derrtoftheMen'fi

" ' jn | |«n TJA n Snfl-

? Jhnr newly elected officersKvnnk Bernstejn, first vice-

^ . L n V Marvin Tauber. second" ' d e n t ; George Fieisher,

..president; Sanford Ob-— and David Mle-

Fir

vice

•is decided the Beth Shnlom,'j lA-igue will continue to

TV league conclude*! itsKB season with the threemis in the following order:'place, Team # 2 , Frank

nnnstciii, Captain; Second place,S3 IrwinCooperman, Cap

,,n<l Third Place, Team #4 ,Bill' Maren, Captain.

Trophies were awarded to thefollowing bowlers: Irwin Cooper-man first high average; Billja'robson second n'Bn average;M.-irtv siegal, high game; TedBlumW. high game with handi-' p. Marty Warshaw, high series;Al Miller high series with handi-cap Arty Ulienstein, most im-proved bowler; Don Notte, bowler(,(the year: and Marvin Levine,Mi Average Bowler,

,v trophy was given by Teamt\ to Arthur Frierman for being

most cooperative substitute.twim members a n * tiietr

s attended s banquet atHotel.

Your GardenThis Week

By Your RutKfrs Garden ReporterSKAS1DK TOMATO PROBLEMS

You'll think ttint anyone livingin ;i phro called Ship Bottomwould lie free of gardfn worries.'Niiiliinq to di) but scrape off thehirnnrli's and mow tho seaweed.)

Hut, .1. ('. I)., a gardener intli.it community, is all of BOO tootinl.-ind wlwrc he tries to growInmaldps, and under a severe

m Zv r £ . i " ! "CW " C m °' A v e M l V<nl 71M> V e t * r a M •* F o r e l «» W *~ « B d AnlBary. Left to riKht: Edward. , Eve Starr,, conduct™, Russell Harrison, senior vice command**; Phylll, Hwrlion. wnlor vice president; Joseph Stnm-

er, Installing officer; Gertrude Strasser, installing officer; Ethel Drabta, president: Walter DraWn, commander.

RETREAT SCHEDULEDFORDS - The Holy Name So-

ciety of Our Lady of Peace Churchwill make their annual retreat atSan Alfonso Retreat House, WestEnd, on July 23, 24 and 25. In-terested men are asked to con-tact William Nork VA-6-3774 orBernard Hendlowitch HI-2-1997.

Franzoso-Tomcsik RitesHeld Saturday At Fords

IS OUR

BUSINESS

Air — Rail — Steamship — HotelTOUR AND CRUSE BBOSBVATIQN8

TO WORLD OVER

PhoMVAMMl

CSIPO Travel Bureau303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1907

CHRISTINE LEE'S

GASLIGHTOriental Restaurant and

Cocktail Lounge

W CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH

New Entertai|inient Policy!NOW! ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS

• SUNDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS

FRED MELLERPianist • Vocalist, Direct From New York't East Side!

• MON., WED, THURS , FR1. & SAT.

The Incomparable EMERSONUniqae PSaao u 4 Voeaj 8trUii|i

Rmrrittow SofgcKed qa Wetkendt: JJl-MB

Uncbeooj . Diners • CMkUUf. Autlwatlc CantoneseCnUlae. Private Dinbtf Hoom i n * Bar Available lor Parlies;For iDfomuUoB or Reserratku. Call: ttl.Utt.

FORDS - Saturday afternon atdouble ring ceremony at St,

ephen's Lutheran Church, MissMildred Barbara Tomcslk, daugh-T of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomcslk,

Waltuma Avenue and ThomasFranzoso. son of Mrs. Angelo

Franzoso, Manville, were unitedin marriage by the Rev. Ove Niel-sen, Edison, of the LutheranChurch of America, New YorkCity.

Given in marriage by her'ather, the bride was attired in avhlte lace gown. She carried two

hite orchids.Mrs. Steven Tapper, Fords, was

matron of honor. Other attendantswere Miss Bonnie Herman, Fords,and Mrs. Norman Stafford, PerthAmboy. Miss Kathleen Am Fran-zoso, South Bound Brook, bride-groom's daughter, was junioriridesmaid.

John Tomcsik. brother of thebride, served as best man. Usherswere Charles Beiiow. Jamesburg,cousin of the bride; Norman Staf-ford, Perth Amboy, and RobertSherwin, Manville, nephew of thebridegroom.

Mrs. Franxoso was graduatedfrom Edison High School and isemployed by Bonson Corp., Wood-bridge.

Mr. Franioso, a Dunellen HighSchool graduate, served four yeanin the U. S. Navy. He U a truckdriver tor Moore's Trucking Com-pany, New Market.

First FraternityFirst American fraternal society

bearing a Greek leter name (PhiBeta Kappa) was founded at theCollege of William and Mary in1776.

Common ColdsApproximately 75 per cent of

the American people have at leasone cold each year. Of these, aper cent have four or more andthe average is between two andthree per prson per year.

The trouble is that the leavesami blossoms of his plants turnbhrk after a fog. From the saltborne by the fog, of course.

Me keeps hosing off his plantsIn Ret rid of the salt and wrotethat he's hee.n trying without suc-cess to buy a chemical calledmaneb that he's heard would helpkeep his plants disease-free.

EARLY MORNING SHOWERDr. Spencer H, Davis, Rutgers

plant disease specialist, approvethe washin£-down idea, and earlyin the morning especially, before'he salt has a chance to harden.

The disease-preventing chemicalis maneb, put up in packages un-der the names of Manzate andDithane M-22. You'll find thecommon name of the stuff in the:ine print on the label.

As you can see, growing toma-toes by the sea takes a bit ofperseverancb.

Many other plants thrive on saltair and sunshine, and you canget a list of these by writing toGarden Reporter, College of Agriculture, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick.

The list, prepared by Don La-cey, home horticulture specialist,include) trees, shrubs, annual andperennial flowers.

BIG PRaiFX'T: Reviewing UIP large pile o( plniu and speclficationl for the John F .Community Hospital arr lltft) Leo Wflss, rhnirman fif thr hoard of trustees, and Joseph Aether ,administrator. Eight funeral rontractora hnv* lnvn Invited to hid on Uw bmft projeot, estimatedat $5,200,000. Bids will be received on AuRunt 5.

Collier-Merz MarriageSolemnized On Saturday

1SELIN — The marriage ofMiss Joymarie JHrz, daughter ofMr. and Mi£y4«oVge Men, 69West Francis Street, and WilliamCollier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ald Collier, 57 Bender Avenue,wag solemnized .Saturday after-noon at a double ring ceremony at

hk brother as best man. Uahmwere Charles Men, Isebtt, broth-er ofthe bride, and Peter Shakto,Iselln.

After a trip toMountains, Pa., the

St. Cecelia's Church with the Rev.J. L. Gerety officiating.

Miss Barbara Ciaburri, JerseyCity, was maid of honor. MissDorothy Men and Miss LyoneMen, Iselin, sisters of the bridewere bridesmaids.

Walter Collier, Jackton,

make their home in Metucben.Both were graduated from Wood.

bridge High School; the bride £1984 and the bridegroom tat Wtt.Mrs. CoHier k employed by toFirst Bank and Trust Congwagr,Woodbridge, Her h u t b n d j l f

Inc., CUftoo.

Bathing BeautyContest Starts

IRVINGTON - Olympic Park'sannual bathing beauty competi-tion for girls i to 20 will startnext Thursday afternoon at theIrvington-Maplewood amusementpart's pool, Weekly winners vtoIn late August for the' seasonstitle.

The Thursday cortett* win 'in-volve three age groups-girls Jthrough 8, those 9 throfagh 13 andthe older ones, over 13. The judg-ing is expected again to be theweekly high spot of Olympic'steen-club program which thissummer will be directed by Mrs.Jane Farshaty of Irvington.

Meanwhile, registration is con-tinning for children anxious toenroll in the Red Cross swim-ming classes. Irvington childrenare signing up today; those fromother communities may registertomorrow, Friday.

Olympic will change its freeshow Monday1 The featured actwill be the Montons, a trapezecouple who live in New Mon-moutb.

tot Since 1W

MDPffiRS-CHAIRS• Ronteman Service Costs NoHor« - Yes, Morey Lajlue gUdly picbop and delivers your Ifcundry and drycleaning to your home •+- «U at M;extra cost to you!

HuoBr 2i61B1• ELIZABETH 2 - 5 0 0 0

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LALNDIIU It SRag

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Same Company

Same Chevron Symbol

New Name...*1iV

CHEVRON OIL COMPANY(formerly California Oil Company)

...part of the great group of Chevron Companies); , serving you worldwide :

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The sign of the Chevron is the haft-mark of supreme quality. , •

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Part of the great group of companies serving you under thesign of the Chevrons symbol of excellence in products of petroteank

M i a

Young COP ClubAnd TARS MeetWOODBKIWiE - The Young

Republican Club met at the Ametfcan legion Home, It «ras theflrit combination meetini heldwith the Teen Age Republicans.

TVa dubs have undertaken ;iJoist project to compile a voterfrustration list to be corby tha end of September

The highlight of the TARSmeeting, which was held first,was the awarding of a certificateo£ achievement to Gail Perryof Avenel and Kenniith Oleeknaof Isclin. TOs signifies "gradnation", bec;«Be of their agefrom the TABS into the W<>o<tbridge Young Republican Club

Robert Lynchcskl, presidentaddressed Uw teenagers and wicorned them to the group.

During the adult portion of themeeting, a letter was read fromEdward Bcckefcman expressingthanks for donation of severalcopies oi "How Schools Aid De-mocracy".

Joieph Hlsehar spokp on lh(Bew non-pniitlcnl youth grfjtip rail-ed Patriot 65 now in the- formathm stage.

Robert Solt, Republican candi-date for Council, also ,iddre.sse<tthe group explaining the masterfMfe and building code to theIQHU people and solicited theirmamA in hiq campaign,

^ e group decided to sigs during July and 4

e meetings wifl wpttaueut the summer months.

Your GardenWHEBS'A YOU* RAIN

M'< SAVINGS rP0WW i l H FHbSE VALUE FKESIIITOIITS & VEfiCTABLES

esi

CHES SOUTHERNFREESTONE

Whatever happened to thefamily rain bfflrffl?

Don't you wishnow, if you livewater left in theing purposes?

You could sayrel isn't muchrain, but howor something likq i |rinse water from ;Sand automatic washer?

Then you could at leastvaluable shrubs aw trees alive!

The subject qf using wastewater for plants <$pie up a fewweeks ago, but gardeners whomissed seeing swqialists' com-ments on it keep writing to askIf they can irrigate wttb waterthat has detergeoMANY WAYS T(

The answer Ishe no ill effectsas long as the soated. This meansuse detergent wa;or ground cover

You might bemuch water youbucket you takewith you.

And what's wrong ....»_jhe bath water out of the Sb forfurther use outdoors? Nothing, aslong as you can cultivate the soilaround the plants you pour it on.

Getting back to the rain barrel(The kind of shower that mightnot do much to help the town res-ervoir, but could fill a few bucketsand ^rbage p p if lour'rjready):

You'llfromright away, but tf'|<jj"doji't,sure to sd**en them so ysuadd mosquitoes to your woes.

Joe Pepitone of the Yankees ledthe American League first base-man in double plays last seasonwith 128.

Shortstop Maury Wills of theLog Angeles Dodgers has aver-aged more than 56 stolen bases ay w In theft* A n mstole 53 bang UB wff tothe NationalLeague for thestraight season, a record. In thelast five years, he has stolen 282bases.

Printed Pattern

SIZES

PrluUd Pattern 9411: Jr.Mil* Site* I, 11. IS, 1C 17.HIIB It Uke» 2% yuit 86-Incli Ubrit.

FIFTY CENTS in coin* fortfcu p*lUrn — add 16 ctnt*for tuJi pattern for Ut-tl»HluillnK and inccid handltu.Sand to 170 Hewppijwr Pil-UmD«pt,232WtitlithSt.,Nor York It, N. T. S«nd SOCfor our 8prinK-Stimm«r P«t-U n CtUloi. Ineludci coupon(w4 tat OM fit* timtn.

Cultivated New Jersey

iilllli

UEBERRIESArizona Sweet Ripe LARGE SIZE

CANTALOUPENONE PRICED HIGHER!

WatermelonR«d Rip*

WHOLI MELON

iwtt*. 6-49'

SpryShortening

Mb. lOoLCtn (HeScofflabd « "

Geed luckMargarine

LifebuoyCoral Soap

30coKlab*l

/bath tin «t«QO(0 l« big

Liffbuoy

Lux FlakesFer Rnt Fabric!

Ivory LiquidDeterpt

Tide Detergent

plg.Hb. I

pk,.

Salvo DetergentLowSudiT.bUh

Summertime or anytime things get too hotfor your food budget—look to A&P.brandifor help. You get a wide variety of deli-cious foods to choose from. And plenty ofcold cask savings on the low prices. AfcPCustom-Ground Coffees, Jane ParkerBaked Foods and Ann Page Fine Foodsare a few of the fine M P brands that offeryou guaranteed quality at thrifty lowprices, fenjoy than this week.

OOMI UI . . .YQUU SAVE I

I f NONE PRICED HIGHER!Naarby Farmi

TWar, Crhp

NONE PRICED

Firm, Ctiip

NONE PRICED HlftHBRI

Iceberg LettuceI String Beans§ Pascal CeleryI New Green Cabbage: Yellow Onions ^ 3

i Limes NONE PRICED HI«HMI

NONE PRIMO HI8HER!

89' Golden Corntvnt, J«l<r

19* California Oranges 10 45_ II A NONE PRICED « j f c

Seedless Grapes H.*H»I 39,N e c t a r i n e s NONE PRICED H'SHCII 2 9 ,

6C Chicory or Iscarole 2^2549* Radishes

Lemons

PRICED

^l^ji^^wsBSiiMB^M^^^W^^^^ii^KlB V I I N V A M 1 1 I Dflltpfc^ I %0 Im W R V l i V D

UKL-WITH SNAP-OFF TOP—14 M. Tti

MILD &MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK

Irrio A-O«r «•»•» Q«iWy

AftPApplesaucc 4 9 9 * Suited Mixed Nuti 79'l i i/4 Ik, Print* VlflfllNlA—WITH SNAP-OFF TOP—14 n. VtHM Tl<

Margarine M> 5 1 8 7 ' AiP Salted Peanuli 57*

$8• : • : • : •

Checolote Drink Mix 33' Benito Flakes 2 '2 29*

A&P's Frozen Food Values!SULTANA BRAND

MEAT PIESfour Choice!BEEF, C1ICKEI

• : • : • : * SULTANA IRAN

>•:•: AlP Ir i4 i A

MB.BAG 69'

i

RICH AND FULL-BODIED

RED CIRCLEVIGOROUS AND WINEY

BOKARLIKE GOOD COFFEE? AiP whole-bean Coffee gives you all the flavor youpay for, because it isn't ground until you buy. Only takes fifteenseconds. And you save money. You can't get that fresh-ground CoffeeMill Flavor in a can . , , not at any price.

I

DINNERS "w1*12 * 79ABA A^_ J . ft Vftf^ftMtt BffA&Aft A l l BISHAtV l ia%A^^Ji aV I i dt^Lll.ft^A

OrongeJuiee 6 ^ 9 7 ' FruitDrinb 10:189-

Chopped Bro«oli 61';^

Orange Juice 4^79-tklehi or Skiiai I4ei.|^

85' Chun King Chow Mein 59'AAPInrftA

Broccoli Spears 4LMI W Motpei

A&PSpinadi 8 ^ 9 5 ' Buttered Beefsteaks 43*1 u.

I l l Fmfe FrozM, Fully BaW-BUTTER CREMEI6EI

FRESH... FLAVORFUL..FINE VALUES, TOO! Jane Parker Baked Foods

ORANGE FLUFF CAKE 2 ^ 8 9I f f T D K A M MARVEL V2X>I-CQC CRESTMORT Vi^^ffki

CAMPBELLS?SOUP 2 334 ai. lid Viojlli or NMBtlitin

'') 9t>- M A cton*. ™ M

ANN PAflE 8R0UND

Cinnamon 10c OFF LABEL

4 oi. lid Viojlli or NMBtlitiii

29' Marvel Ice Milk

I-LB.,8-OZ.~8"SIZE

CHERRY PIE49*

Not jusl any cherries —but flavorful, tart sweetMoatinorcucy Cherriesbaked in this popular pic!

JUICEHGarden RelishHot Dog Relishn

So good-tasting, you know Uic bcbt of mKic(itcnls ^o i«to thci»cPickled Beets 6 t 95' Stuffed Olives V» i B n V | l l * n I fMirniW

VEGETABLE A I q». H«.»«|« m l m ANN PAGE a mt

3 .,<.» 1 BarbecueSouce 45*ANN PAGE A « ( A | . m lib. A p (

i... „ 23 Orleans Doj Food 4 ..-. 85T . r 25' Clorox Bleach 55

J T> 39'

WHITEi$oz.

• Biautiful

JCURRIER & IVES• decorated

: CANISTERS^without coit wtun ifiu purtliu*

ilOO OUR OWN

99

REFRESHING BEVERAGES!

CANNED SODAYUKON CLUB - ^ Mam*

All Fl.vor*..H.,Ml.r \ 1 I2I> flOC

I m u. cans V W

3Deliciously iced . . . luvisJily ipunklcd willi curonut . . . cash-saving priced! %

ITALIAN BREAD 'a H 2 ' 49c you tliat W01 Id r

DANISH 7™ig

or LOK Cilorlo& NUT

and iu tusty! And u tlmity

VIIAMIN c

tmicfttd

14 (I85' ANGEL FOOD CAKEPlMipplt-Qrap«lruit

A&P DrinkRoiy Had H<t»dy « Pa«k

HawaiianPunch 6 :49 <»ECAK CHERRY DANISH2 " " " *)A

NUOEPOSIT

| Jane fiarktrCherry Cr*n« Icto4

MewJJaw

49'59

•••••••••••••••a* • • ! ! •«••••!•• at Mi*

No-CaliANTA Oi»HA

Prune JuiceVitamin C H"" '

J*NE M«« l H I , | -M. PKQ.

Sandwich Creme Cookiesi iKAwetm OR COMBINATION

JANEJANE P^IKlfl M _

Blueberry MutflM D o" 35<

p e d c ( . t w \ s T o r topped will) butur!

GET PUNTY Of WORTHWHILE G1RSpat IN THE meat -BUY SUPER-RIGHT!

lUWVT.GKAMA-YOUNG

TURKEYS39 c

IB.

GROUND A&P snis ONLY OVEH-READY

mh A>P m ROMS Gfilfl IlllilK Milt!

CHUCK RIBS OF BEEFSHORT CUT

MFnmtheFinMRfkt

856S W 1 l i l u l l.lll.U U M . I

,1 - HiK Aii SoliUsPiL «,>

CANNED HAMS 413.49tUABT

REMOVE* Nip f * »tCMMTCLY

SHORTRIB PRICE

"Su|wRiflit" QupHty itef

Uftf W E I NIME*!

SHUCK STEAK

IK,:

POT ROASTS I RIB STEAKS, I M U U U H A / MMiMt ^ A # I Chuck Fillet I.:" 79;

"Smrfljgtt"Qulkyfof

Beef

SHORTCUT

49-89:

CAIIWHW

FritdFilUttain*. S i t *JunboShrtamFish Sticks

79;«;

4 *

• * i b .

t Mtfcft—MOM H U K S HMMfW Froot Cut*

Corned Beel "lM"fb 69;

Chu(k FilletUHLIU—MOMf njktt HI8MU!

V M I Cubed StMkiWWTf HUTHI tf 1 1 ^

Turkey Breasts

Uverwvrst

tip«r-iti|fet

FranksU1MQBUU0

Sliced Vacon

iUllff

Stewing Beef

Top

Sliced Cooked HamL^rim—NOME PRICED HIGHER!

Roosting ChickenslONf PRICED HI9HER!

Chicken LiversHONE WIPED HIBHER!

Picnics FREJH OR IMQKEQPORK SHOULDERS 49,'

ANN PAGE Fine Foods A&P's Dairy Center Buys!ANN M M Ml,, f>«Z.aiii

WITH TOMATOsAua

Vilvi. WILDMEREBHANDSeine! ^ 1 du.QualityLARGE EGGS ;:;;:, 2

AtP SOUR CREAM

tUHNYBROOK BRAND( Fnik White

/ 19I witCMt.

ANN PA6E

PEANUT I

12 n. m Pliii, VuilU *r Btlfff—Putiirliiri

A4P Cottage Cheese 25 ( Dannon Yogurt 2 : 39*AIPSH* muHut IORBWt~Pttt.«riMa ^

Imported Swiss 55< Creum Cheese 29'

ANN PAGiSAVE ON Tilt i t GROCERY BUYS!

PUDDINGS A $ g 3312 S19MAYONNAISE ANNPA«|

IfAUY F1MI•UOf

Ml w.

ISALAD MUSTARD « l41"'5'

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 2 : 35(

A*P TOMATO JUICE ,:.:;:;.,, 3 : 85'LOG CABIN SYRUP "JSS S WKltxCrackers TJt> 33* P e w h e s SJ^OH.,, c i v *Mixwtll House 'SSI 4 J * Chicken Broth ^ U T 2 ' f *

°''49Q Pancake Syrup

INSTANT

COFFEE

Puciin Siidies t& or

I 14 oi

WEEKFOR

A&P'sNEWESTFINEST

LARGEST(In North Jersey)

HAPPV JACK

«»wl j I M i *f CHf IRI AID!

tQ fuka UiLu

m WjIM

Spaghetti SandAM4 r*«f

f a v i t »HV WM "**

IWHITE

Sliced B^U MONTE 2 lib

Bonnie Cat FoodKle«nex Napkins

b a t . * '

DINNtR

AllCutuci

DISPtNStR

With 50- 1 u( «u(ii

DrtssiiHI

Tomito |U f

Health and Beauty

* i IwkrMist -1.19

THE am mm »»*awc iwGil leHe Deodorant 89'KNIIrTitT

Buffered Aspirin 39{

HNN-TUT

Antiseptic ° "" Xtr

Bonesse Shampoo ' 49C

Super MarketF

AT ROUTE 1

LARGE FREEPARKING AREA!

OPEN LATEEVERY NIGHT

MON. thru SAT.

OPENSUNDAY

9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

(Eartertt Jrcrni

20 Green StrewWoodbridge, N. J.

Teh ME 4-1111

Published Weekly On Itanday ByNORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, INC.

Lawrence r. Campion, Publisher

Harry P. Frank, Associate Publisher6S1 Roosevelt Ave.

Carteret. N. J.Tel: fa 1-5600

10c PER COPY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, $4.00 SI1 MONTHS » . »

At Long Last

". , , , there shall be two hundredacres of good upland and meadow laidout to the use and behoof of the saidminister, and one hundred acres morefor the maintenance of a free schoole,which said land shall not be alllon-ated, but shall remalne from one In-cumbent to another forever. Whichsaid land, together with the land forthe building of a church, churchyard,school house, market-place and thelike shall be exempted from paying theLords Rent of a halfe penny pf. Acre,or any other rate or taxes whatsoeverfor ever. , . ."

And thus, in the fourth provision ofthe charter issued to the Township ofWoodbridge in June of 1669, were theFree School Lands established. Now,exactly 296 years later, the lands whichnever brought much income for schoolpurposes, or on which a school wasnever constructed, will go on the auc-tion block on July 18 at 8 p.m., accord-ing to court order. The minimum pricehas been set at $600,000, but undoubt-edly the lands will bring a higherprice.

"The Trustees of the Free Schoolsof the Town of Woodbridge" wereformed in 1769 on petition of the Free-holders of the town to the provincialgovernor, because they found them-selves unable and without authorityproperly "to settle accounts^with thepersons appointed to receive the rents

and issues of the school lands, to pros-ecute persons who committed wasteand trespass thereon, to make provi-sion for proper teachers." The charterwas granted and the trustees named.Through the years a farmhouse waserected and the rents went to the trus-tees. Later the farmhouse was used asa Poor Farm which was abandoned inthe early depression days when thewelfare system went into effect and fi-nally eliminated the Overseer of thePoor.

The sale of the lands has a two-foldpurpose. The money obtained from theauction will be turned over to theBoard of Education for school pur-poses. The lands will immediately beplaced on the tax rolls for the firsttime. According to the terms of thesale, the site must be used for lightIndustrial purposes, bringing in addltional taxes that are sorely needed inthis expanding community.

After 15 years of litigation the ques-tion of title to the lands has been es-tablished and 163-acres of prime landwill finally serve a useful purpose. TheTrustees of Free School Lands, a groupof seven women selected by the voters,will undoubtedly go out of existence,because there will be no further needfor their services.

A bit of history will belong to theages, not without some.nostalgia, butprogress will take over, at long last.

TRENTON - New Jersey mun-icipalities are being short-chang-ed in collecting taxes on real es-tate, the State Division of Taxa-tion reports in issuing the Stateequalization table for 1965,

Partners In Prosperity

Over a period of many years Ameri- help of a broker they learn the ABC'scans have come to be regarded as theworld's foremost joiners. The reputa-

, tion is well deserved. We join youthclubs, bridge clubs, civic clubs, socialclubs, athletic clubs and a host ofothers by the hundreds of thousands.

"The proliferation of organizationsdevoted to everything from archery tozoology is probably a very good thing,"one social commentator has remarked."These clubs serve to satisfy both ourwide variety of interests and our fond-ness for group activities.

Under the circumstances, it's littlewonder that America's cluborientedsociety has seen a remarkable growthin investment clubs. On the basis ofrecent estimates, there are now some40,000 such clubs with a total mem-bership of half a million men and wo-men throughout the nation.

For anyone not familiar with thesedo-it-yourself groups, investment clubsconsist of a number of friends, neigh-bors or business associates. With the

of stock ownership by actually invest-ing small sums—usually $5 OT $10apiece—on a group basis.

According to the New York StockExchange, most clubs start with noth-ing- more than the desire to put thosesmall «xtra funds to work in an en-joyable and enterprising way. Themembers explore annual reports, fi-nancial statements and other marketliterature before reachirtg a decision.The clubs choose congenial members,generally not more than 15, including,if possible, people with legal and book-keeping experience.

Plainly, these fledgling tycoonsdon't expect any miracles. In time,club investments may well increase invalue. Bu,t the important thing is thatmembers are acquiring market "sav-vy," perhaps a few dividend checksand a congenial evening together oncea month. After all, what morefriendly American joiners want?

do

Improved Assessing Long-Sought God

again recommend that thetax laws be ^mended that asses-sors be appointed rather thanelected; that their selection bemade in such a way as assuresthe choioe of men specially quali-

' fled for their work; that the num-b«r of assessors be reduced andthe assessment districts enlargedso that competent assessors caabe permanently employed at ade-quate salaries; that the assessorsbe subject to the control and di-rection of an authority coexten-rive with the county, which au-tfoority shall in turn be answer-able to a state board with thor-ough-going powers of supervi-sion-"These recommendations dote back

more than a half century to the 1014wport of New Jersey's State Board ofEqualization. If some of them soundfamtiiar today, point* out the Newitney Taxpayers Association, it maybe because of the«imilarity of frequentle-uttenuros in current official clis-ctuuloro and reporte.

Despite improvement of assessingprocedure* through employment ofmow full-time assessors, conduct oftraining courses for assessors, provi-sion* for awming uniformity andoiim m*uX ittttu«vttueuto, away «tep§

ESCALATING Utters to EditorJune 90,

EditorIndependent-Leader:

This letter is to advise you othe formation and activation othe Advisory Committee for Goot

the Township ofLitcrnture inWoodbridge.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbiis

The Division claims the true on the imperative need to rescuevalue of real estate in New Jer-sey has reached $36,857,900,947while local tax assessors valuereal property at $25,642,604,340.The percentage by which assessedvalue of real property should bechanged ranges from a minus.04 per cent in Burlington County:o an increase of 258.29 per centin Salem County, according to theDivision.

The assessed value of personaliroperty in New Jersey was fixed

at $1,587,319,306.66 by the newState equalization table. Glouces-ter County has less personalproperty than any other countyIn the State with a figure of$11,056,984. In reaching the totalfigures, the Division announcedadjustments were made takinginto consideration the revaluationand reassessment programs ineffect in 1965 in the various tax-

; districts for the first time.n Atlantic County, the assessed

value of real property is $458,166,-233, while the true value is$917,964,839. Similar comparisonsin other counties with the assess-ed value of real estate first, and

Division of Taxation, second,follows:

Bergen, $5,641,593,646, $6,023,-920,528; Burlington,952, $1,028,732,459;

$1,029,143,-Camden,

remain to be taken in the match to-ward better assessment administra-tion. At the June, 1965, Annual Con-ference of Nei Jersey Asseealng Offi-cers, speakers! called for examinationand certification ot the more than 900local assessors; deplored the practicein many' districts of electing ratherthan requiring appointment of quali-fied assessors and noted a reluctanceto consider consolidation among NewJersey's 567 individual taxing districts\o permit assessing on an area, region-al or county-wide basis.

Accuracy in assessing has becomeextremely important as property taxescontinue as a mainstay of New Jerseytaxation. The property tax levy in1964 totaled $1.15 billion or approxi-mately 4% of all state and local taxes.Local i assessments throughout theState totaled $3V.2 billion on a truevalue basis.

Ovev the years both local and na-tional studies have pointed up theneed for updating the assessment sys-tems. This becomes increasingly ap-parent in New Jersey with the growthof the property tax take, thef complex-ities imposed under "Chapter 51" ofthe laws of 1960 and with the poten-tialitieB that lie in application of mod-ern computer technology to tax ad-

$805,267,116, $1,717,353,628; CapeMay, $544,899,889. $578,571,828;Cumberland, $174,137,442; $406,-293,612; Essex. $4,162,676,300 $4,-694,041,836; Gloucester, $202,928,-580, $686,033,063.

Hudson, $876,544,413, $2,236,082,-686; Hunterdon, $396,833,235, $423,-831,288; Mercer, $644,202,085, $1,-390,164,189; Middlesex, $l,35,ft28,.947, $2,369,270,132; Monmobth, S2,<012,396,215. $2,185,486,767; Morris,$956,310,241, $2,182,360,203; Ocean,$1,162,544,227, $1,192,841,42$; Passaic, $2,281,134,090. $2,400,688,371;Salem, $7.0*415,991, $252,296,631;Somerset: $507,829,300; $1,100,621,00$; Sussex, $388,165/718, $441,348,173; Union, $l,710J606,835, $3,603,974;796; Warren, $291,579,885,$319,995,484.

DROUGHT - New Jerfey resi-dents must now learn to. live aspeopfe do in dry regions andpractice water conservation hab-its, the State Department ofHealth warns. ,' , j

In a communication n localboards of health, Dr. Roscoe P.

Kandle, State Commissioner oftt Mi h l t hHealth, noted tt>* health

culosle and other chest diseases5,910 mentally retarded persons

nursing agencies, visiting home- in institutions; 5,778 prisoners in our articles in your newspaper.maker agencies, and social welfare agencies have many oppor-tunities to counsel their clients

the normal use of water untilheavy rains come.

Dr. Kandle has also urgedproperty owners who have dugwells to provide water for non-drinking purposes to refrain fromthe temptation to use the watertorn the weS for potable andother domestic purposes. He saidmany persons are constructingindividual wells or well-points toobtain water for lawn sprinkling,car washing, swimming pool fill-ing, and other non-essential uses.

Such wells are not constructedunder supervision of the localboard of health and are usuallyshallow and ofMl Mfttry contam-inated and dangerous for humanconsumption. There are specialdangers in areas with septictanks, Dr. Kandle said.

He also urged local boards ofhealth to "exercise close supervision to assure that no cross con-nection is installed between adomestic well and a public watersupply system."

BLUEBERRIES - The 1965cultivated blueberry ojop in New

rue value, as fixed by the State Jersey is expected to total 1,992,.000 trays of 12 pints each, a 12per cent increase over last year.

The New Jersey Crop Report-ing Service reports the upwardtrend of harvested acreage con-tinues, but the indicated 2 percent increase is the smallest in-crease since 1959. Yield this yearis expected to be 240 trays peracre compared with 220 traysper acre last year. If productionpredictions come true, the 1965blueberry crop could be the larg-est since 1960 when 2,310,000trays were harvested.

New Jersey peach prospects,however, will be 100,000 bushelsless than last year. A crop of2,400,000 bushels is predicted for1965. Picking of neaches i* ex-

orrectional institutions, and 324disabled veterans in soldiers'omes.There are also 9,024 personseing watched over by the State

including those on convalescentleave, and those connected withFamily care programs. The State$ also supervising 5,096 formernisoners who are on parole.

In these days when jobs areplentiful, there are also 183..938ersons on relief, an 8:8 per cent

lecrease from last year.The State Department of In-

stitutions and Agencies also re-orts that during April this year,ssistance for eligible Cuban ref-

ugees totaling $83,319 was hand-ed out by county welfare boardsin New Jersey. There were 1,553Cubans in 599 cases receiving as-sistance. The average grant was$139,10 per case or $53.65 pererson.FISHING - Nocturnal com-

mercial anglers netting fish inRaritan Bay contrary to law are>eing apprehended by conserve;ion officers of the State Divis-ion of Fish and Game.

Beam trawlers are not allowedo drag nets within two miles of

the New Jersey coast. However,some commercial fishermen,anxious to secure a fast dollar,sneak into waters close toshore under cover of darkness,lower their nets, and drag in allkinds of fish which are promptlysold in the New York market.

Recently a helicopter patrolspotted a dragger at 6:10 A.M.pulling in a net within two milesf the coast. It radioed ahead

and conservation officers aboardU.S. Coast Guard boat attempt-

ed to meet the dragger at Bel-f d H i

gg t Belord. However, instead of dock-

pecttd to begin in mM-July.eralry, peach trees came throughthe winter in good condition al-though weakened by 3 yean ofinadequate moisture.

HELP - Despite anti-povertyprograms and other costly de-vices to help the underdog, NewJersey's institutions and agenciescares fcr 2fi6,O57 persons duringMay. •

There were 19,654 persons inthe State's mental hospitals; i,<431 persons suffering from tuber'

GLAMOR GIRLS

is rightfully

oodbridge.The first meeting was held on

January 14. 1966, with MayorWalter Zirpolo In attendance. Thepolicy as set up at this orgaiuza-ional meeting was termed "Posi-tive" with resultant suggestionsand methods being discussed tointroduce and obtain "Good Literature." Encouraging people toset up various outlets such asbook stores, news stands, confectionary stores and so on was themain topic of the organiiationalmeeting.

Emphasis was placed on tne'Negative Aim," which, in ef-

fect is to keep out and discourage the exhibition of bad litera-ture in the Township.

The following member! wereappointed to the committee byMayor Zirpolo: Roy Valentine,Woodbridge; Victor Burisch, Colo-nia; John Fuery, Woodbridge;Thoma* Deverin, WoodbridgeRobert Anderson, Colonla; AMurphy, Menio Park TerraoeWilliam Leahy, Woodbridge; Jo-seph Fedor, Hopeiawn; RobertSolt, Colonia; Mrs. Rosa Swarti,Colonia and Mr. A. Sanseviere,Iselin.

The group at its regular meet-ing in the month of April electedJohn Fuery as chairman, Thom-as Deverin as vice-chairman, andMrs. Rosa Swarti as secretary-treasurer. Norman Robblns waschosen as legal advisor.

John J. Fuery

Editor June 30, 1966Independent-Leader:

Many thanks for the publicitygiven to the Holy Innocents Soci-ety during the past year. We ap-preciate your help in publishing

Best wishes for success in yournewspaper in the future.

Sincerely,Betty (Mrs. Call DonnellyPublicity ChairmanHoly Innocents Society24 Fagan PlaceColonia, N. J.

JERSEY JIGSAW - Progressin the federally planned programto, modernize access to the NewJersey-Philadelphia port areas,has been announced by StateConservation Commissioner Rob-ert A. Roe . . .Attorney GeneralArthur J. Sills reports trafficdeaths in New Jersey during Mayreached 114 and surpassed theprevious high of 105 set in May,1934 . . .Charles R. Howell, StateBanking and Insurance Commis-sioner, has instructed fire insur-ance companies operating in NewJersey not to cancel a risk inmid-term unless the-insured hashad every opportunity to correctunfavorable underwriting condi-tions .George Otlowski, ofPerth Amboy, Middlesex CountyFreeholder and newspaperman,will serve as director of the All-American Council of the Demo-cratic State Committee for there-election campaign of GovernorHughes . . .Vacationists will be

this s u m m e r along the J e r s e ycoast in Atlantic and Cape Maycounties . . .Representatives ofGovernor Hughes and SenatorWayne Dumont, candidates forGovernor of New Jersey, hav«agreed upon a July IS cutofldate on requests for debate ap-pearances by the two candidates

.Children en route to s u m m e rcamps present, a traffic prohjem

What's Past Is Past

and

"Twenty-five y e a r s a g o the Woodbridge F ire Company No 1t h e show in Lakewood as some 6,000 members of the New jVolunteer Fire Department* and affi l iated organizationspated hi the state firemen's parade^

The Woodbridge Company captured the grand prize, beinR ralnlbest in appearance. It was the s e c o n d t ime in the las t thrw , „ftat Woodbridge w o n first p l a c e ^ o r appearance. ar"

Fifteen years ago before the "top b r a s s " of Navy , Coast (i»ar,,and Army, as well a s reporters of metropolitan newspapers athe larger national magazines , Lieut. Commander Charles K547 Cedar Avenue, Woodbridge, wi l l take up his new "at noon today at Lakewood Naval Air Station for a "

" c o m m a n d e r Paul h a s been working on his new model since lw[December when he g a v e a demonstrat ion flight of h i s first p ^ ,copter before ranking naval officers. At that time the Pcdalc(,ptfrwas called the first flying m a c h i n e m history to be completecontrolled by human pow«r, The h u m a n power w a s provided bypedalling on a s imple and actual pa ir of bicycle pedals and wheelsThe pedals turned the blades w h i c h moved the machine thrnuRnthe air.

Ten years ago, the waters at Sewaren. were cal led "grossly ^luted and unsafe for bathing," the S ta te Department of Health mformed the Independent-Leader Trenton correspondent.

Questioned as to the amount of pollution In the waters, a ^department spokesman said: "The w a t e r s at Sewaren have 4Mal ly been classed a s Class B by t h e Interstate Commerce c mmission, "which m e a n s they are unsafe for bathing,"

The waters at Sewaren have b e e n polluted for y e a r s due to sw-a g e and Industrial waste , It w a s pointed out that the township Inaw sewage disposal plant is not In operation yet and sew,™ j ,still flowing Into t h e sound.

• * *Five swart ago-With objections emanating from Roosevelt &J

tates and Lafayette Estates, Fords, against the proposal to rewM Ithe sit* at the Intersection of Ford Avenue and Route l for m

mercial use, very little attention and publicity has been Riven to Ithe hundreds of residents who have quietly but openly fa\m

themselves in favor of the change. The Planning Board was j, ireceipt of petitions favoring the change signed by 500 residents erfFords. The petitioners reported that the 500 are just the beginningas 500 more are expected to sign before long.

At the same time, Mayor Frederick M. Adams received petitions Isigned by 700 residents of the Colonia section urging the change intoning at tne Fords intersection for commercial purposes.

Book Review"Books an the legacies that • great festal leave* to mankind,which an delivered dowa from KeaeraUn te generation, as;pretend to the posterity o( those who an yet nnborn" , , . John;'Addlwn, 1*72-1711. ',;

GRASS, GUNTERDOG YEARS

Dog Yean by Gunter Grass isa novel in three parts that chroni-cles the years from 1920 through1950 in Germany. Book One,Morning Shifts, u narrated bythe mine owner Brauxel and herelates the childhod of the halfJew Eduard Amsel and his bloodbrother Walter Maiern, the twomain characters of the book,

Book Two, Love Letters, is adescription of the war years aspictured by Harry Lieberman'sletters to bis cousin Tulla. Theadvent of Hitler to" power isbfanrnly and cruelly described

for New Jersey residents over70 years of age, are available atthe Division of Fish and Game,Box 1809, Trenton 08625 . . .TheU.S. Department of Labor hasapproved a series of ManpowerDevelopment and .Training pro-jects for New Jersey totaling$6,226,762.

CAPITAL CAPERS - UtilityCompanies may offer cash cred-its against electric bills to any

by Grass. The horror ol theselyears is so graphically paintedthat it is "completely believable!when Prim, Hitler's favorite Ger-fman shepard, runs awayhis master and their bunker be]cause even a dog canso much.

Walter Matern continuesnarration in Materniads. HooklThree, covers the post war.penod|in Germany and is the storyex-storm trooper and nowfaelst Matern's revenge journey!through Germany. Ho hunts|former Nads in officialtions while searching for his Iblood brother Eduard Airwhose teeth he knocked out <irtg the war.

Much of this novel is rcncent of Grass" first novelTIN DRUM one of the best iwritten in the past ten years.'weird interaction amongstcharacters, the poetic prose,the many frightening and ttastic situations in both titles

interviewed as to travel plans customer who installs completethi l electric home heating, the Ap-

pellate Division, Superior Court,has ruled . . .The usual summerincrease in the price of mak hasbeen authorized by the State Of-fice of Milk Industry . . .High-way engineers tend to have asingle-minded' concern for theshortest distance between twopokti, without regard to histor-ical memorials and other culturalbuildings, United States Senator

analagous.tween the

The differencestwo novels are

sharp. Although similar in leiTHE TIN DRUM was a vatight and cohesive wort

G YEARS rambles andDpG YEwritten very loosely. In PaThree, the point that Grass Ito make takes precedencethe structure and story ofYEARS.

Although this' work is overloand at times loosely writtenis still the best and most sisficant novel of 1965. DOGYEtfis highly recommended f«r summer reading and will be antellectually rewarding w p w

Game boat "Harriet H" proceed-ed to pick it up.

State Conservation Commis-sioner Robert A. Roe promisesthat beefed-up patrols will con-tinue, as long as necessary to in-sure protection of New Jersey's

-1-----' resources.

Executive Committeeli-member

.WilliamP. Reiss, Newark attorney, hasbeen named chairman of Lawyersfor Hughes . , .Government con-tracts totaling $40,872,236 wereawarded to 131 firms in New Jer-sey during May . . .Application ri

forms for free fishing licenses

1

• • • • • • • • •MEMBERS

NEW YORKSTOCK

EXCHANGE• • • • • • • 1

1

1This sign on our door is aninvitation to you! u m m w»ated ID prompt eiecuuoo *f wtfen, klat

quoinUoDi, or nUUstlcal Information, we Invtt* yon

I* rblt or call ow ofiti* for prompt, dfidcml MTVIM. Ther*

U never any obligation. Come fct!

T. L. WATSON & CO.KSTABLISIIKU im

MONHOE A. WEIANTKciident Partner

Pertk Afflbiy National Baik Builliig« *• * Comer, H l 2-2650

atFIRST SAVINGS

SAVINGS MADE BY THE

15thEARN DIVIDENDS from the

iFor a financially

secure futura . . .

OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNTAT FIRST SAVINGS TODAY I

MidkmrtOwr

Di.idimt

tilt «»

Annum

FIRST SAVINGS_MD LOAM AttOClMlO* Of HOW AM*11

PERTH AMIOr WOODMUDOI H>ISONW i l .t . SiiHt 535 Ambor Awu» j

All Qfflui, Oilly, « la 4; SKwdiyi. f t« 11

Firu in At ntm meant You,

^

Thundaj, July I, 1MH

" 7 A R U ) 8 KAK - 3*mt Addle, famout ring announcerr * ° - • weeknd p e t t , heUs up glare of 8-year-old

Groeuji of 99 Goodrieh Street, Iselin, re-i the Pair.

oV Scouts and Families

njoy Annual Park PicnicMI*K - The Mother*' Club

Scout Troop 52 acted asscouU) and their

lilies at their annual picnicj it Roosevelt Park. Mrt. En-1

» Antfll and Mrs. Michael ¥»•I wtn co-rtiabmen. Guest of

was former scoutmaster

1 uriety <A garnet, cooopetl-utd rcfnihtiient* w e n fw-

Pnres were awarded toClement, rap* cUnUng-Movie ind Mr. n d Mn.

A Haiuen, egg rolling;u, Moyle, AHds P l m u n k l ,

y Nalepa, marble gaatsinf;Flstnarski, Steve Pleenarsjd,

dement, running

Edward Habrack, Mrs. FrankKnautz, balloon race; John Car-ter, watermelon eating; MichaelFazan, William Moyle, GarySmtak, soft ball throw. The fath-ers won the Softball game be-tween the fathers and sons.

Scoutmaster Raymond Sminkannounced troop meetings willresume on Monday, September13, at the clubhouse of the Wo-man's Club of Fords, The troopwill ipeod the week of July 35to August 1 at the Case ScoutReservation, Camp Cowaw, Co-fcnbii, New Jersey. IlaymqqdHmien and Herbert Carter willbe the adult leaders.

Hornnby SonBaptized atRites Sunday

FOH.DS - The Infant son of Mr.ind Mrs. .Samuel William Hornsby,>f 4fl Egan Avenue, was christenedKivitl Thomas by Rev. Adam T.

Kearns, at baptismal ceremoniesheld Sunday at Our Lady of Peace[Ihiireh. Sponsors were Mr. andMrs. OdorRe .logan of Ford*.

Miends and relativf* attendingthe )>nrty held at the Hornfchy re-sidence included Mr. and Mrs..1 n R a n and children, Suaan,Georj;p. I/iis and Michael; Dr.and Mrs, .lack Eble and childrenSusan. HfrfwH, Brian, Scott, andBonnie, of Hackettstowti; Mr.and Mrs. <UWA Horvath and chil-dren Allan and .ToAnn; Mr. andMrs. Sigmund Tnth of Caldwell,Mr and Mrs. Edward Riker andchildren Thomas, William andJack of Hwknway; Mr, and Mrs.Hinton Weeks and children Su-san, Arthur and Andrew of Sum-mit: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smirigaof Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter French and children Joseph,Darren and Christopher of Fords,Mr and Mrs. I.yle T. Dawe ofEdison; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bag-ger, Mrs, Steve SmiriRa, Mrs.Raymond I^vendoski, Mrs. JohnParana all of Fords, Mrs CUntonWeeks of Caldwell and Mn. Ml-chael Diiwlzic of Perth Amboy,

Obituaries

M N BINTEN1ACBBRHM;E - Mn. Marie

iBwttnbach, 79, of M Broad, Matawan, mother of F n d

i d t fvice president of| First Bank and Tniit Com-i N. A difd Saturday at the

puth Medical Center, LMfPrivate funeral servictill Sunday afternoon at,

|tedk Funeral Home, MtU>with the Rev. Chester A.

wy. pastor of the Pintternn Church, officiating.in Austria, Mrs. Bunten-

hid lived in Matawan (or[psit 50 years Her parents1

the late Paul and Marieshe waj the widow o('

late \' William Buntenbtch.T:vir,i besides Mr. Bueten-, ii aether son, Rudolph W

I'r.v.ciico, Calif., tad alr, Mr R w Werner of Mata-

A Uft-kng resident of Haindea.om., Mn. Schmidt recentlyloved here and resided with her

daughter, Mrs. S. Philip JohMon."he w t i a member of the Lu-

teran Church, Mount Carmel,tarn. She wti the wife of theite John H. Schmidt.SurvMoi are her daughter,n . Johnson, a sister, Mn. John

Cbtripto, Ukewood. and i grand-son.

UU'KENCE ESOLDO"RT HEADING - Funeral

! lor Lawrence M. Etoldo.1143 Port

I died Sundayil, New Brunswick, wffl be

l « I !5 ,it (he Scorpa Funer-'" 2 Craig Place, North

do,A?em»,

at St. Peter*!

ktfleld « i r h a solemn M|b

llhry'

M..ss .it St. Anthonys«f ft im Burial will be In

wnetery, Plalnfleld.' In S|iringfield. Mr. Etoldoin P'-iinfi..!.! ! . „ / . _ . . . , .i-ld before moving

I n« y w r , 3gn. He was emi mechanic with the

'•'mipany and waswas

"' St. Anthony'!

Oil•«n of Wnrld War II,, He

his widow, Doro-•<"»»•; two daughter»f "••'rtwa; a » £ , 'Law•jr.. all at home; four""• Margaret Alexander,

Mrs. Voland»nd Mrs.

Mimes

ield »nd M«. J M Dlell|i. Pun Reading; a broth-

ONIA - Pr^ateV;™. h f yestertlaylo,

n,t, n, o.Road, who dl«j

ARoad, w

« Pitth AmboyThe lThe

wen beta

Sunday MassesAt St. Nicholas

FORDS — Rev. John Oneiko,pastor of St. Nicholas CatholicChurch of the Byiantine Rite, an-nounces Sunday Masses are at8:30 A. M. (English), 10:00 (Old| Slavonic) and 11:15 (English Low).Confessions during the summerare from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M.

Members of the Holy Name S *|dtty will receive Holy Comnfan<ion this Sunday,

The annual altar boy's picnicwill take place July 13. Gary Na-hai was elected president of theAltar Boys' Society for the com-ing year. Other offlcen electedwere John PaUto, vice prfj|d«it;Joseph Chorai, Hoarding secre-tary.

New DirectorsNamed By Bank]FORDS - Announcement of feel

election of Edward Blnm, VUtpentH

MRS. T. P. HORNYAKWOODBJUDGI » The ftineral

I Mn, Theresa Polok Honqnik,154 Atnboy Avenue, who died Fri-day morning at Atlantic High-

Nursing Home, was heldMonday moraine at Kain Mortu-iries, Inc., State and Washington

Streets, Perth Amboy, with a r«tulem U a t i at St. MIchafTiChurch, Perth Amboy. Burial waitn the church cemetery.

The deceased was the wife ofhe late Michael Hornyak? Bornin Hungary, she was formerly ofP e r * Amboy. She resided inWoodbridge for two years. Shewas a member of St. Michael'sGreek Catholic Church of the ByuntineRite.

Surviving are a ton, Prank,Perth Amboy: three daughten,Mn. Anna Karas, TottenvDIe;Mrs Helen KorwoiewskJ, Wood-bridge, and Mn. EUubtth Varga,New York City; and seven grand-chUdren.

K. Huether, Qtorg* W. Miller,Edward L. McCinnis, Stewart J.Robertaoa, UQ(OD Saltzman andIrving T. Woerner as Directorswas made by W. Emlen Roose-velt, President of First Bank andTruat Company, N.A., Fords,after the reorganization meetinglast week..

U » new directors were pre-viously anoeiated with The FirstNational Bank of Highland Park,

HOWARD J. BOYFORPS - Funeral services (or

Howard J. Roy, 1M Glenwood Ter-race, who died Thursday at Eliza-beth General Hispltal, were heldMonday morning at the Plynn andSow Funeral Home, 23 Ford Ave-nue, with a requiem Mass at OurLady of Peace Church. Burialwas in St. James' Cemetery,Woodbridge.

• DESCRIPTIONS•COSMETICS1 F'LM SUPPLIES

DEPENDABLEa

A retired bar manager in theEssex County area, the deceasedwas a resident of Fords for fouryears. A native of Cohoei, N. Y.be was a former resident of EastOrange. He was a veteran ofWorld War II and a member ofF. Nulty Post 471, American Le-gion, lie was also a member ofthe Bast Orange Lodge o( Elks.

Surviving are his widow, MyrtleMaacotte; a daughter, Mn.Joyce Murpliy, Newark; a son,Capt, Daniel Hoy, U. 8. Army;hit mother, Mn. lilliun Seymour,

Red Bank; two sisters, Mrs, Irene

k WttrtrMge fer

• HALLMARK CARDS•nd GIFT WRAPS

• BARTON'S CANDY

tint

N.J. which merged with Firstand Trust Company. N.A.,

June M. H a remaining mem-ben of the Board who were re-elected are: C. Edward Allen,TVodore J. Brichze, MortimerGreenspan, August F. Greiner,Dr. JoMphtM. GutowskJ, EmaatR. Hanson, Irving A. Hansen, Dr.Robert W. Harris, LorinKemp, Charles H. Reynolds,Emlen Roosevelt, Joseph Slutskerand David T. Wllentz:

Mr. Roosevelt also announcedthe Qppoiotra*t)t of Raymond W.fHoffman, Assistant Vice Presi-dent, who wtO serve as managerfof the Highland Park office.

A graduate of the Universityof Maryland, Mr. Hoffman hashad a varied carter in domesticand international banking having,b e n affiliated with the Bank of IAmerica and The American Ex-press Company, Incorporated inPakistan. Saudi Arabia andJapan. Mr, Hoffman resides at231 Lafayette Road, Metucben.

Mr. Roosevelt was re-appointedpresident and all other officerswere re-appointed to their presentpositions.

The Board of pirectonIzed a transfer of $521,100 fromUndivided Profits to Surplus.

Squiers, Babylon, N. Y., abd Mn.Dorothy Bundz, Ckarwatar, Fla.,and five grandchildren. '

MRS, MARY 8OKOL0SKIISEIJN - Funeral services for

Mn. Mary Joeephine Sokoloski,46, of 1615 04k Tree Road, whodied Friday at Roosevelt Hospital,were held Tuesday morning at theUosselln Funeral Home, 660 NewDover Uoud, Culoniu, with a req-uiem Mass at St. Cecelia's:Church. Burial was in St. Ger-trude Cemetery, Coloniu,

The deceased was the widow ofHenry Sokoloski.

Surviving uru the*' sons, HenryJr., isoltn; UU'hurd, Edison, andItoger at home; a daughter, Mrs,Marian* Jordan, Culonia; threegnuukMdron; Urn* sisters, Mn,

uidic I'lu^Kir, Mrs. FrancesHurland, and Miss Anette Ken>'tisty, ull uf Springfield, Mass.,ami d bruthui', Jotwph Kutitrskl,LlllJBIl.

i nutPHARMACYMI 4^)809 WOODBMDGI

UNDAYI mi HOIIBATI •

CUI1OMH MrwiHn »T ir "1

ROCKSALT

Boiuwen$:,'.U0 hundred ibi.

$l IS fifty lb«-

SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE

The PERTH AMBOY

Savings Institution•TATEMINT Of CONDITION

JUNI30, M l

ASSETS

Oast m i D M from Banks. . . 'U 4 . •^enntMiH Bonds . . . .OHMT Ucir i l ies 1 1 J 8 T . 1 N . 2 6M o r t s i p Loans ( R e g i l a r ) . . . 27.3i64M8.26Vateram Home Loans . . . . 18,909,967.12F.H.A. Mortgage Loans . . . . 11,981,916.72Collateral Loam . . . . . . 468,062.79Banking Hoise 250,000.00torn Earned, Not OeHeotad . . 263,082,27Othar Aaaets 80,1874)9

ASSETS . . . . W , 6 4 M 4 9 . 7 8

D M 29^28 DapetHors . . . . *88,788«1MJI

D M ObrlshMi and OBw M s i . 3 8 8 ^ 7 7 «

Eseraw A e o a m t s . : . . . . 88U1S.74

Umamed Nsooaat 47(MH&23

Accrue- DivMand ta DapoaRan J .Other UaUHHes

8WPLVS UD RESEmt J , .

TOTAL LIHUTIB . . . *84J4 lM8.n

"i

CMrmw tl

| , Of tlLfJlS

\ ERNtSIR. HANSEN

huam

noioNfr""**'! • - -*\\

the Board

GERALD B. FURMANVice P>tiidini W Compiroflsr

WCHARDCTnv

THOMASAui$Un4

, STEVENS

Brer

P. JUDDTrmmrtr

JOSEPH J. SEAMAN

JOHN J.KELLYStcrefry

JOSEPH B. m o- Auditor . '

THOMAS R. COTTRELL

BOARD OF MANA6CTS

JOHNJ.BROWER JAMES J, HABBIOAlf. h

W. CHRISTOPTERSEN RAY D. HOWELL

JAMES 6 . D« UNCEY HOWARD F. KQONS

HARVEY EMMONS NATHAN MARGAJtETT^

ERNEST R. HANSEN NICHOLAS J. POST

JOSEPH J. SEAMAN v

TiaiT*, yet pvoffreaaiv* nuotifcneBt of tlih 96 ywr al l fa* i

*

Continued GrpwthThrougf) Service

. * • '

Cgrrint

Dividend Rate Annum

Doriag tht put 12 month*, urtngi htmtp*+*Ahfim

lp mfilion dollars. Cfowih • ! Uw »Mtgif6 »ortfolW b Al

•me amonnt, is an indiMtuo *jf dw d d f l of tl» MMp>

m«nt to provide fond* for borne

mpidly growing "**•

. Pmh Amboy SiHop hif1»l«fo^« d«j»«« •• * •

acedi of tba pub)i« *« MftettJ ti Alt i W — i t

our otiice too, thew ow wrrleff mjojr «r«f

popularity npong prttMAt eMWUMff « d » " fr^'H'' *•

yoi'w not one of dtaio pwpU, « i f we •«?• yft M « t

IOR OUR PAntom on out NIW MAFU ITMIT

BANKING HOURSt MondayThondny 9 A U O RM. Friday 9 KM.-6 ?JL

The PEBTHSavings Institution

PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEYMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationME t-IIU

PAUh UIGHl Thursday, July 8, 1966

VENDAL A. MATISZ

KEASBEY — Funeral- Vendal A, Matin, who <1i<sterday at home. Ill SmiH!rwi. wil! be held Sntiird.iy1 Zvlka Funeral Home. 51"ite Street. Perth Amhny. wit1

solemn high Mass of mniirmOur Lady of Hungary Chiircrrth Amboy. Burial will hp i>-•> church cemeteryThe deceased was OTIC at I hiunders of Oiir Mriv of Hunn,ipiman Catholic Church. Perthmboy. and w?s a parishioner of,iat church. A proper and but-:her, he had retired four vpnrsto as proprietor nf the Mntisz

Here and There;August 13 is the deadline fo

prospective students to file applications for Union Junior College'^Evening Session which opens inSeptember. All applicants mustbe high school graduates or holdJMeat Market. He was a m«m-equivalency certificates. More'w of Our 1-ady nf Hiinciirv Holythan 40 freshman and sophomore N.-»me Society. !courses in liberal arts, engineer! Surviving are his widow, Mary;ing, science and business admin two daughters. Mr*. Mary Wagen-;irtration will be offered in the hotter, Keasbey. and Mrs Kathevening session this Fall . . . John ryn Zylkfll. Perth Amboy: threeR. Base, ion of Mr. and Mrs.jgrandchildren. Mrs. Bernicc l,u-George J. Base, 385 Middlesex cov. Metuchen: Robert WagenAvenue, Coknia. has been com-1 hotter, Woodbridge. and Michaelmissioned a second lieutenant in Zy*a. Perth Amboy: a great-tfae U. S. Air Force upon com- grandson: and a sister. Mrs. Ka-pletion of the Air Force Reserve Iherme Naar in Hungary.Officer Training Corps program at

l h i I t i t

K of CTo Open

Independent-Leader (E.B.I • Ca i l i i , ,,,

Harry nines, ZigaWitM ARMY BAND

and s Four Raymond S;IM,V,!," "'

x « ,• * «

Arthur , N

cate the carnivnlever held.

be Kudnck. KogerPa-

in consisting of a man andiS b t i hil

award,g of a man and two!I-"nny waiters, MI '•mshtlv award, O,MK(.acrobatic while rac-l plush goods, Caesar Landai a,iIjC0 Mof fe t t . r id £

a m foot long high Bill Murphy; ring toss, Stanley T n m T r o y n n o . c n r ^t above the ground iKowoleski Henry Koneb: dish J p l f o l i c a d d

\>4K.-rll

irng'ircro<;s a 20O foot long high Bill Murphy; ring toss, StanleyiTnm Troynno;"7nj ' i r e 7™fPet above the ground. iKowoleski. Henry Koneb; dishJpllS3Uc a d d r e s s A r | l w ^i Several new breath-taking thriUJpitch, Steve LucinA Steve Ur- A d P o R a n y . ^ ^

J U i he idded to the amuse-1 ban, Jr.; hoopla, Chiirey Sey-,jo s e p n (;racC; ,,,. ,i S S t i ' n . Atide, variety ofjmour. W - J s W i J l f f i t e t . . J«k Kennedy; „,„

PREPARING KOR ANNIAI, CAHMVA1. — ComniiltiT Chairmen lor the Middlesex12 to 17, arc shn»n iilmvp. Seated left t<i riftM: Jack Million, finnnre;liam (Iriiusiim, KIVMITJII ehiiirniiin iind Slfphen l.urina,Raymond Orit.v/sliimls; Kolwrt Mu<-h;inlr, personwl;

the

, | i M i m e , RIUUIHImour. John Kotyk; hall game, berto, J a c k Kennedy;Adam Gluchoski, John D'Amicis. nob Muchnnic; fnun

Hats, Roger I-cbeda, Sal Can- Haug, Jr., Jack Mullenraaro; novelties James Keat-:cians Steve Marli:k

James s, Steve M

O g p pRennelaer Polytechnic InstituteLL Base also received his B.M.E.fegree upon graduating from theinrtitute. He is a member of Aca-

d fda. He is being assigned tooMoft J°^|*f ltt« more than 250 world-wide in-stallations where Air Forte com-

MICHAEL NOCH

WOODBWDGE - The funeral

the home of hisMrs. Michael Jankow

2 9 Martooi Drive, will be

bat and ^ t . r t . are b ^ ; : ^ t « - ^ ™ / | 1 ^

ski.

ppTbe lieutenant is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High School.

Adeline and Beatty Streets. Tren-ton, with a solemn requiem Massat 9:00 at Holy Cross Roman

: Catholic Church, Trenton. BurialMias Zulema Santos, 396 Main'wUi be k Holy Cross Cemetery.

Street, Woodbridge, is among the A former resident of Trenton,M0 MUIikin Univertlty undergrad-Mr. Noch had resided in Wood-uates named to tbe Dean's list!bridge five years. He was theDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro! husband of the late AntoinetteSantos, Miss Santos is majoring Noch.in medical technology at the De- Surviving are two daughters,<atur, HI., university . . . Army Mrs. Jankowski, and Mrs. Stan-PFC DonaH R. GiUum, whose'ley Sosnowski, Old Bridge; two«dfe, Nonnatee, l ira at M Mer-my Avw», Coknia, k partid-patiog k Operation Sunec, a 100-day supply mission at Thule AirForce Base in Greenland. The op-aration is being 'conducted 600;miles north of tbe Arctic Circleduring tbe period of approximate-ly three months when Thule Har-bor is free of ice. Tbe operationis conducted under constant day-light during much of tbe time . . .John GiatropoukM, son of Mr. andMrs. Peter Giatropoulos, 176 Ed-gar Street, Woodbridge, has beennamed to the Dean's list at Buck-nell University, Lewisburg, Pa..Studying for a Bachelor of Artsdegree, John will enter his sopho-more year at Bucknell in theFall . . .

At Random:Dr. Herbert L Moss. 115 Main

Street, Woodbridge, chairman ofthe International Affairs Commit-tee of American Optometric Asso-ciation, was one of the delegatesto the 68th annual congress ofthe association held in New Or-leans last week... The U. S. CoastGuard Reserve Port security Unitin Perth Amboy, is interviewingmen and women interested in join-ing the organization. Of interestto young women is a new SPARenlistment program for those 18|to 30. Training consists of 22weeks of active duty schoolingand 30 weeks in on-the-job trainingat nearby Coast Guard facilities.At tbe conclusion of active train-ing SPARS return home and be-come members of an organizedReserve Unit in a pay status fortbe remainder of their enlist-ments. An interview may be ar-ranged by writing Commanding/Officer, U. S. Naval ReserveTraining Center, Gordon and FrontStreets, Perth Amboy, N. J. . .

From the Services:Robert V. Pietrusika, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Pietruszka,3 Uwis Street, Hopelawn, hasbeen promoted to airman firstclass in the U. S. Air Force atSan Vito p$i Normanni Air Sta-tion. Italy. Airman Pietruszka,an intelligence specialist is as-signed to a USAF support unitat San Vito Dei Normanni.. . Pvt.Vincent Russo, son of Mr. andMrs. Anthony A. Russo, 191 'Clin-ton Street, Woodbridge, completeda communication specialist courseat the Army Armor Center, FortKnox, Ky,, July 2. Before en-tering the service, the 22-year-old soldier was employed) by theShop-Rite Super Market! MenloPark. He is a graduate of Wood-bridge Senior High School, classof 1962 and attended Vocational

SOM, Walter, Madison, Conn., andAnthony of Lw Angeta, CaW.;tfirae gt'AntlchildreR^ and five

atrgrandchildren.

MRS. CLAIRE GLANCKY

ISELIN — Funeral services forMrs. Claire Glancey. 9 FishelRoad, who died Tuesday at home,will be held tomorrow morningat 9:00 at the Thomas J. CostelloFuneral Home, Green Street andCooper Avenue, with a high Massof requiem at 9:30 at St, Cece-lia's Church. Burial will be inSt. Gertrude Cemetery. Colonia.Friends may pay respects at thefuneral home from 2 to 5 and 7to 10 P. M. ^

A native of Throbp, Pa., andformer resident of Harrison, Mrs.Glancey resided in Iselin 15 years.

Surviving are her husband,John; two children, John andDiane at home; three sisters, MissHelen Wrabel, Newark; Mrs.Frank Seni, Clark Sumitt, Pa.;and Mrs. A l b e r t Grinevlch,Throop: three brothers, Stephen,Andrew and Joseph Wrabel ofThroop.

MRS. MARY V, GLESTER

AVENEL - The funeral of MrsMary V. (Hester, 79, of 1735 EssexStreet, Rahway, formerly of Ave-nel, wflo died Tuesday at home,will be held tomorrow morningat 8:30 at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge, with a high Mass of re-quiem at 9:00 at St. Mary'sRoman Catholic Church, Rahway,Burial will be in Holy RedeemerCemetery, South Plainfield. Re-spects may be paid at the funeralhome from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.M.

Mrs. Glester had lived in/Avenel.17 years.

Surviving are her husband, JohnE. Glester; five daughters, Mrs.Leonard Mintel, Bricktown; Mrs.Arnold Jensen, Myrtle Beach;Mrs. Albert Overy, Rahway; MissBlanche Glester, Rahway, andMrs. Raymond Schmitt, SouthPlainfield; three *ons l(7 Joseph,New Lenox, 111.; 'Heights, and,Harold, Metuchen;34 grandchildren; and a brother,Joseph August, Brooklyn.

and TechnicalPerth Amboy.

High School inElectrician's

Hate Third Class Robert J. Wra-nltz, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs,Frank S. Wranitz, 192 Minna Ave-nue, Avenel, is serving aboardtbe Coast Guard icenreak North-wind, which arrived In New Yorkrecently to pick up supplies and;scientists for an oceanographie re-search cruise to the North Atlan-tic and Arttie Oceans. The vesselwill make 23 oceanographic stu-dies in the North Atlantic beforestopping at Copenhagen, Denmarkfor more supplies. She will thenMad for the Arctic and more re-scurti. The Northwind is sche-fajtd U> return to her home portit fitattie tometime in (k-tobvrrtrst Ueut. Ralph K Johnson,« • et Mr and Mrs Karl ¥.Mm**, 10 Cartton Street, Kurd.s.MM * member of the Tiuiica!Ceammd conponent wliuh us-

I* tbe Organization ufStatM effort tu , t-i in tbe Dofliinkui n<-

Tim Fofdj man li> a u.ivita a TAC unit at Hurl k mfta...

will bt received July 22 by theState Highway Department on alandscape screen planting projectin four central Ne y Jersey Coun-ties — Mercer, Middlesex, Mon-rotoith and ljni«njs. The project

" include planting of 1,148 trees260 shrubs at 15 locations.

S. Buddy Harris, director of theDepartment of Planning and De-velopment, is the proud possessorof a letter signed by Vice President Herbert H. Humphreythanking him for his support ofthe President's Youth Opportuni-ty CaOipaign. The vice president!wrote (in part: "So that we may)further assist those youngsters |who will fot be returning to uchoulin the Fall or not continuing with |you permanently, I have a*kedthat your State Employment Ser-vice contact you for evaluations;on them". . . . j

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NEWS

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Independent - Leader Carteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON

A Ntwtpqpr Dedicated to the BertInterest* tft the Residents of the

CotaamnltteB We Serve

l.nondent-LeadCT (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, July 8, 1965 PAGE

WINDOW —On Green Street

By The Staff —

1|lr| ii is a serious problem, we hope to go through the',. ||| nKlit." Carl Olsen, president of the Middlesex Water, \ \ ; i i d todny, in reply to queries from many Woodhridfip

.'"•'..'i-fi residents who have been reluctant to water their, w | jjiirdens.

,,.,,,. u, no shortage at present," he said, and this is attributedI','.'. „., that the company had the foresight years ago in dicing','., ik ,'inrl also that the firm has boon buying wnter from the',..',.',i.-a Witter Company.

nnrthrrn Nevr Jersey and New Vork, the water situationHie critical stage. And, oor hats are off to a group of

rwlion minded housewives who live In H apartmentin New York City and take rare of their rooftop

by Having their bath and dish water in ;i combined, krrp their plants and shrubs watered. What makes thismore interesting is the (art that they are nil using a soap,, I that is detergent free.

Thousands Entertained at Carteret PAL Holiday Party

l C ,nsc

».ifil'

Oi l "1 '

,,|.:!

\i,,;niiiiili I'ark treated the sportswriters to a fine day at the.,',',, hiistlay and we met an old friend, .lolm Elyar who built),.,',• : number of homes in the township, and is now doing the<,'.',,• •inni; in Middletown.

i,lhl, •NPWIIP Him" Nagy of Coionia Is off to Liberty Parkbllh. oi Philadelphia, to purchase a trotter which he hopesmi' ;it Freehold, among other hantest tracks.

.i.iy i*.i.s ii day of visiting and fun for the William Payson,,i Mi-redith Road,'Coionia, when they were guests of thev;m fiimp Jr., family in Connecticot, and then enjoyed a,,i party with Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller of Horseshoe Hill.KulKi', N. V., in the afternoon.

HAL DAY: Cminoilmiiii Nicholas I>H Viicrliio

six Kri imli lvl i l -ni , nil of I t n m shown in (Ins

limited In s|n-int the d;i\ ;il tin- ( intcicl I'ark with Ins' I 'IIIIC.

ii-ini

: i .j.i

I.'(Ill I

.nil!

tlir

, turnicr well known policemen, who were all crack•.Imis in their day have banded together as a unit undermi.' Di the Waldtnan Detective Agency and will entern h Amboy Police Pistol Tournament on July 10 and Ii.

i ur are former LJent, Alei Mra* «( Perth Amboy, 1«,i n-irc; former Sgt, Closindo Zuccaro, Woodbridge, 15lunntr Captain Harold Peterson, Edison, 30 yean, and

r lift, -lark Waldman, with ten yean service.iw perfect scores were shot by these four men in com-HI throughout the United States in national tournaments,M \scre members of the Central Jersey Pistol league.i u:ll Iw shooting for the new trophy "the Chief Johniik Award," for high score. The award is in honor ofK. thief Swalllck, Perth Amboy, who was also a "300"

n honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordinationi IVicr S. Sharick, pastor of the Slovak Presbyterian

i. ii• leu were held in the Slovak Presbyterian Church.i k, son of the late George and Theresa Sharick, was

i lie attended Woodbridge Schools, graduating from1 ";>: and Seminary. He was ordained by the Prcsby-

, mi June 26, 1940 at the Johnstown Slovak Preshy-n Johnstown, New York.

W, ii.'.i: It »Wof the boys munching on the Ice cold delicacy.

L.';J Kai»;.1:i.d C.'il'...J!.....ii.ii puiior ut Fords Presbyumn Church, ha cur-«r of the Slovak Presbyterian Churches of Linden and

' • '

: h Simko, of Jersey City, Rev. Dr, Frank Kovach of F . - o n f c T i c t o r liiev. Joseph L. Perry of linden conducted the services. E iVCHlh Li lS lCU;.s Michael Porvaznik, III and choir director was Mrs. ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1}

'.>i> reception arid banquet was held at the Reformed J Ambrose, the President of theil Koorn after the services. [Ladies Auxiliary, Department of

T vus prepared by the Ladies Guild of the Linden Con-|N c w J e r s e y - C o c k t a i l s will bei»l Hw Ladies of the Perth Amboy Congregation don-1*™*1 ( r o m 7 t0 9' a n d d a n P l n g

i••i»'-d cakes. A special anniversary cake was given by i f r ( ) m , y t o ,'• JMrs^ A"1 Dros* ls. a

I" Aramanl Luongo. Floral de la t ions were donated "wrnber of the Carteret Ladies

for dJ.i io Ue children. Piioto siiows a few

ON VISIT HERECARTERET - Miss Johann Ge-

novese of Hialeah, Florida is visit-ing her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Harry Masluck of RandolphStreet.

Council(Continued from Page 1)

the mityor," Hutnick and I triedto warn you about making thismuvc, since you can't keep pro-moting men without a Civil Ser-vice lest."

lltitnick said that he had noth-ing against the captain hut that1

Hie people of Carteret had voted1

for Civil Service in Carteret ami"we should abide by these rules.'"," M ;i y,o r, " said Hutnick, "youshould use your authority andrescind that promotion." J

Hi'verin snid that all eligible!policemen should take the cap-l.uili'V test. Police Commission-er Nicholas Pol Vacchlo said that!the condition of the promotion to(he captaincy stated that the manwould have to take the test.

The Board of Freeholders in acommunication notified the Coun-

' fit that it would set a night meet-ing with the governing body inI lie C'nunty Record Building forInly IS at 7:30 P. M. to go overthe tinroiiRh's problems.

Earlier in the year the free-hnklers had set an afternoonmeeting, but conncilmen said that;it was not possible for them ton:;ke such arrangements in theday time The clerk was.advised,to write the Board and thank them:

for their consideration. ]j With the mayor casting an af-firmative vote to break a dead-lock. Council voted to hold agendameetings on Tuesday nights, thenight before the regular, meeting.Deverin, a staunch supporter of=uch a move, said that he was'hnroughly convinced that "theywould be a lot better off" this1

ray.Boncelet, who was strongly op-

nosed to such a change said thatlthe reason it was being done!| was so "someone can tell them

IOW to vote."Councilman John Brechka, Del

Vacehio 'and Boscelet votedagainst it, while the muy«r johedwith Counllmen Bohanek, liU-nick and Deverin in favor.

PAL DAY: The M|>ors in the background could not keep up with tin- rfnn.iiul for sundaes and othefcooling ices. They wire {jrnhhcii up as fast as tlu'v were made r<;uly.

and Plaza Florist and an oil painting of Rev.d by Hustek k Sorensen.

Auxiliary and a Past President.Past Commander George Good-

Ondeyko was coordinator of all committees'for the n c h , Executive Officer to the

Son's of the VFW also announcedr.; and guests were: The Reverends Joseph••'rank Kovach, Joseph Perry, George Virchidk g

IV. Michael'Kotera of Paterson, John Godocik of£i ;

i Miller of Cumberland, Mr. Charles Bogar of Eliza-1" Nemeth of Woodbridjse; Eugene Ebert ofRahway;K. Walter, Floyd P. Milleman, Roger Swanson, Father

. Father Fred Miller and Father Michael Komar, all of

the Sons will attend a Baseball

gust Hth as guests of the NewVork Yankees. The bus will leavethe Post at 11:30 a.m,

III U i .

In II

Commander Kenske also said, the family picnic will be held on

»K were Mayor Alexander Wrigley, Councilman Bd-lSepk-mber 5th at the Liberty: n and gucpts from Pennsylvania, New York, New pa rk More kfunnulimi will be

Maryland,. . published at a later "date by theChairman, Sr. Vice Commander(Alfred Oakley, and Sr. Vice Pres-ident of the Ladies Auxiliary RoseCostello.

During the months of July andAugust, meetings of the Men will.be held on the first Tuesday only,

• ' • : . : . • ; „ • , . t i i .n i Purdy has begun new operatlooi backa hiatv* wit of town. He's president of the

his name now located in the Willry Office Build-Avenue.

and good concerts the county is offer-

3 Township MenNamed to Board

WOODBRIDGE-Recently elect-ed to serve on the Board of Di-rectors of Middlesex CountyChapter of The National Founda-tion were Joseph Fennelly, Coio-nia, and A)lan A. Rockoff and RoyDoctofsky of Woodbridge.

The Chapter is participatingwith 11 other New Jersey Chap-ters in a grant to Babies Hospital, Newark, to maintain a special treatment center for birthdefects, where 32 County childrenhave been treated during the pastyear, some receiving intnsivecare.

The Chapter has also partici-pated in a grant to Seton HallMedical College, Jersey City,, tomaintain an arthritis treatmentcenter. ;

"There are still more than 30polio patients from previous yearsreceiving follow-up care andtreatment at the clinics in Perth

TO ATTEND MEETING 'WOODBRIDGE - Joseph Wuko-

vets of the Woodbridge TownshipBoard of Health and Laszlo Zsabo,Director of the Bureau of Environ-mental Health within the Divisionof Health, will attend a meetingof the Citizens RedevelopmentCommittee Council office, MainStreet.

Amboy and North Brunswick.In addition to the grants, the

Chapter .has assisted in meetingthe cost of physical therapy treatments, medication, braces andother orthopedic appliances.

Arrangements for a speaker andthe use o[ a ft-minute film onbirth defects can be made bycontacting the Chapter office. Literature regarding the birth de-fects program and the prenata)care program may be obtainedalso at the office, 277 Bertram!Avenue, Perth Amboy.

PAL DAY: Hot dogs, sandwicliti, cooling drinlu all hd^'-d to mi.l:e Ihe youngster*) comfortable atthe day's long outing sponsored by the PAL.

Wheeler GetsAir Medal

FUTEMA, OKINAWA - Ma-rise First Lieutenant RichardH. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.Bertram W. Wheeler, 189 GroveAvenue, Woodbridge, has bee»awarded the Air Medal whileserving with Marine MediumHelicopter Squadron 365 out ofthe Marine Corps Air Facility,Futema, Okinawa.

The Air Medal, the nation'sninth highest decoration, is pre-sented to aircraft crewjnen for"heroic and meritorious achieve-ment in aerial flight."

He was one of 118 squadronmembers who received the de-coration for participation inaerial flights in support of theRepublic of Viet Nam forcesfighting the communist VietCong insurgents.

the Ladies Auxiliary third Mon-rts in the parks" on the following dates: i iny o n iV i an,| the Sons of the

mnwunw nABt [ VFW continue on first and Third, , J 0 l ™ S 0 N

o ™ I '.Saturdays. In September, all unitsConcerts, Sundays at 6 p.m. | |Wil) r e s u m e l h e i r regular sched-

An Evening with Handelj, The Douglass College Artists. ule.• A Kunrad Kvam, director. | , — ~ ~

Imperial Hand of South River. Ted Kadela, c o n d u c t o r . \ j w o (]arteret Firms•Mlls'<1 of Hungary. An evening of songs and dances;: '

v»H'th Hiidio Orchestra, Peter Kara, conductor. '"I*'1" in Hrief. The Opera Tellers present scenes from;

m |

•lull

Jill;

Jli l,

vith English narrative; Joyce GUI, director.1 '''''Wain ot Music for Two 1'ianos. Robert Dix Lincoln

l-na Kaluna (ioczy,Sl Mary's Band, Menelio Palombi, bandmaster.

ROOSEVELT PARK >Miimnrr Juzi FesUvnl, Thursdays M 7 P.M.rll<- Muiris Nanton Trio.

|'> Sebcsky and his Swinging Bund.Night. The Princeton Comn^unity Band, Rich-

er, conductor.•'•"'i Session.

'''•vielaiiii Jau Concert. Uom Angelone Orchestra.Al:ll»r Moods of a Guitar, The Lou Melia EnBemble.

THOMPSON PAHK'•^keside Conc«rU, Saturdays at 1 VM.

'll Mary'j Bandf Menelio Palofiibi, bandmaster,!J'i"- l-'«M!«t, Pom Angelone o/chestra.''•'"icetoo Community Band. Richard Gerstenbergei-,

CAKTKKKT - Eleven Busi-

300! New Jersey corporationswhich made financial contribu-tions to the New Jersey CollegeFund Association during the pastyeur, Garrett J. Connolly, Kxecutive Vlre President reportedtoday.

T)if Carteret contribulursweffc:: F. M. ('. Corporation,Inorganic Chtmicals Division,and H. S. Metals Refining Com-pany, Carter*!.

|)u| ''lw1> « nice curd today irooi Captain Terry auj^ "| 1!|S Lincoln Avenue, Woodbrldjje, from Saudi,

Jai "" Vi dayi in infli, ^ WMJ g« QH to F»nuoM,'""' "^'U "huniH ui , lwvM II Tku. i»mitaln Is a nil

from Captain Terry and RuthArabia.Bataan,

home, we hope." The captain Is a master ofi,, ,,"1'i|'

L' l u r « M KeystaM oil tankers, that carries Shell m tovutl ^

K0Vw<*wn* vwiel*. Mn. punroe U maUnc th» trip

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PAGE TIN

Sweet Adelines to WorkAt Gas Station Saturday

'Auto' Races, AthleticEvents Mark Cub Picnic

ISELIN - The Clover Leaf'Chapter of Sweet Adelines. Inc.,Iwill be singing in harmony a«tlx-y pump gns, waih windshields,and check oil, Saturday, at Tony's

IShell Station, Carteret. The SweetAdelines will he pumping gas forItheir second year, between 10a.m. and 2 p.m. Money earnedthrough this activity will be used(or new costumes and for partici-pation in the annual interchaptercompetitions.

The chapter has been active'

MM. GERALD McAUUFFK

Me Auliffe- Vitale RitesSolemnized on Sunday

COLONIA - The weddtal ofHIM Nanette Vitale and GeraldMcAulWe was Httmnlatd onSunday at ft. Joha VtanneyChurch with the R « Doitfbertyofficiating at the double ring

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and lire. Anthony Vitale, 2MCypress Drive, and the bridegroomis the son of Mrs. Samuel De-Lome, Jl Market 8trett, dittos,and the late Euene McAnHffe.

Given to marriage by her fath-er, the bride was attired in anempire style goto of silk ptauwita beaded bodice and sleevesand chapel length trait. Her fin-gertip length veil of silk iOufion

U.S.Y. Chapter

ISELIN - Cub Scout Pack 249,lselin, sponsored by St. Cecelia'sI Council 3639, Knights of Cotum-

Of the applebobbers, Joseph;Ftnnelly of D«n 3 came out ontop and won the first pri« of

during the last few weeks. Theysang at the final meeting anddinner for the year of the SeniorCitizens Club of Woodhridge, re-cently held at the Knight* of Co-lumbus Hall, Woodbridge

On the Fourth of July, the chap-ter sang at the show held in Mer-rill Park, co-sponsored by thelselin Chamber of Commerce andthe Woodbridge Township Recrea-tion Department.

New Members and guests artalways welcome at the meetingsof tht Sweet Adelines held Mon-days, » » p m .Street flrehouse.matioo may be

at the GreenFurther lntor-obtalned from

IMrs. William Sullivan, musicaldirector, at ME 4-1050, or Mrs.John Ruschak, assistant director,at KI M791.

ISBUN - The last meeting ofthe laelin Chapter of U. S. Y. forthe 1M4-1M teason was held lastweek at Temple Beth Shalom, MCooper Avenue. Mias Marilyn Sla-dowsky, special guest, instructedmembers in Israeli dancing. Re-freshmenta

ftrtip length enil from a sDk

k Sufprose, and

Members of the U S. Y. recent-ly spent a day at Asbury Park,where they swam, played minia-ture golf, and peridpattd in oth-er activities. Tbay were

served.

Ml from a silk pean ne t , ana er tcuvmse. iney were c u pate carried a cascade bouquet of oned by Mr, and Mrs. David Con-orchids, ttephanotis, and ity. vissor, U. S. Y. advisor and hit

lfaid of honor was Hits J<w wife,Maid of honor wat Hits JoyVKato. ColonU, sitter of the bride.Bridesmaids were Mist PhyUt(Knot. Jersey Oty, oeueto of thebride; Mitt Carat Wyeock, Rear-ny, and Miat Roaamarie aymehlk,Carteret Flower girl watCeline Skaneneki. OalonU, owtJnof the bride.

ServMag hit brother at beatman wat John OeAuWla, CUfloa,Ushers w e n Raymond Canon,Wayne; David Oauajte, andJoseph Plea, Jersey Cfty.

After a trip to Puerto Rko andA t virgin Utadt , tht coujHe winmake Je l r bant in HuBty. fotrtveUaf the U r i t oboe* a white•Uk wff trimmed In black braidwith black aocesaorlet.• Mn. McAoliffe wat graduatedfrom Wbodbridgt Senior HtgbSchool in 1962 and is now a juniorat the Panzer School of PhysicalEducation, Montdafr State Col-lege.

Her hitatoand graduated fromClifton ffifh School in 1967, re-ceived his Bachelor of Arts degreein Social Studies at MountclairState College to 1911, sad is study-ing for hit master's degree inBusiness Administration at Rut-gers School of Business. He is thtwage and salary analyst at Hos-

Any U. S. Y. member interestedin tennis competition or free les-sons is aajud fa) call Herbert Sel-Ig, atMMXW.

A d i, atMMXW.An adviaw U needed for the

Pre-U.S.Y. fnup , adult preterred.

Camp ScheduledISELIN - Hundreds of Girl

Scouts of Neighborhood 6, Crow-roads Girl Scout Council, will beattending the council's day campduring the first two week sessionstarting Monday, July 12. Thescouts from the lselin and MenloPark Terrace areas will attend thecamp at Bide-a-While and Knoll-top, both in Roosevelt Park, withgirls from Neighborhood), I, 7,t, and 9, n e a t areas include Co-lonia, Washington Park, Keasbey,Nixon Park, Fords, Hopelawn,Clara Barton, Edison Township,Oak Tr««, Madison-Dover, andMttuchen.

.Merrill Park. Mrs. Eugene Mai(lay, publicity chairman, said:

"No need to question the suecess of the affair, which began at

,1:00 p.m., and didn't officially endjuntil almost 8:00 p.m., when thelast remaining families reluctant-ly left the scene of a fun filled af.

Iternoon.""The planning of both games

and activities and fine selectionof food available to those whochose to take pot luck with thechef rather than bring their own,combined to make the affairagain one of the highlights of thescouting year. The spirit of co-operation that u evident in allthe pack activities always guar-antees a rewarding experience toall participating."

The Pinewood Derby Race wasthe featured competition of theday. The cub scouU, with the helpand guidance of their fathers, hadin previous weeks built a racingcar according to strict weight anddimensional restriction. After

elimination races on

ably one of the most pgames, was won by Scott Popa-vitch, Dan 5, and Gerald MillerDen 4. Mrs. Mural Muller, a

I guest Of the Web^-los Den, wonj the rolling pin toss competitionfor women.

Among the other activities werejhone shoes, tug-ot-war for fathersand sons, and various bean bagtoss games.

'Clean Up'The final game of the day was

the "Clean Up." Several teamsunder f Thunder the d r !Domanko were formed to police:

Al

n.

.lean up. several i«aiii»[ w»ur »• «« v — . ,. .the direction of Thomas' Zirpolo. Swimming was in* order of the day.

was comprised of the following!boys: J«seph Fennelly, Den 3;William Durkee, Den 5; ScottW i ,Popavltch, Den 5;and Edwin Bast,

Joseph Bastof Den 4;

numerousregulation wooden track board,

I the final winners were; EdwinBast, Den 4, first place; PeterKisylia, Den S, second place;and Richard Clonan, Den i, thirdplace. All three received inscribedtrophies. Eugene Malley, Den t,won the blue ribbon for the bestof show,

Judges were Joseph Muscolino;James Johnson, Chairman of thePack; and Robert Brooks, Committeeman.

The two "Gold Penny Hunts."one for children under eight andone for the cubs, caused quite a

Eugene Malley, Den 9; and Rich-ard Iacono, Den 7.

William Durkee, assistant cub-master, was picnic chairman.Robert Clonan, Cubmaster, wasactivities coordinator aid incharge of audio. Raoul Garibay,committeeman, was in charge ofcooking, assisted by Paul Reed,i Others serving on the committee.were: Edwin Bast, Michael Hoy|dii, William Henkel, David "llh, John Mttenbackar, F.ricini, and Thomas Domanico

Edward Reflly, Web-e-lot Lead-er, was in charge of gau«~,

John Giase, oommitteeman, wasin charge of refreshments, as-sisted by Paul Bongard. Serving1

with them ware Louis DeGeoovaand Victor dbak

ISELIN - Several lselin resi-dents attended a surprise birth-day party Saturday in honor of

scramble, as each tried to findthe most pennies in a designated chart* ofarea. Joseph Bast of Den 4 was

and Nei!

avid Bag-r, F, Pal

o r r a e r 5 e / / i Sholom to SelectHonored GuestijVew Rabbi on July Uth

St. Cecelia'sMass Schedul

Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, MadisonTownship, who formerly residedon Bird Avenue.

Guests from lselin were: Rob-ert C. Scank, Lincoln Highway;Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwelland children, Ruth Ann, Faith,Hope, and George, of CharlesSjeet; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex-

{ander Cuthbertaon and children,IRtchard and Maureen, Oak Tree1

Road.Attending alto were: Mr. and

Mrs. Otis R. Dougherty and tons,lujih and Kevin, Menlo Park;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul,Cneetequake; and Mn. HarryEvan* and children, Dorothy andHarry, Keyport,

Pack Chairman, Johnson, andIcommltteeman

theand qualifications

Brooks,Pinewood

t o o kDerby

Jeffrey Carroll was ticket chair

Many ActivitiesSet by Churchy

BSUN - Rsv.Schaumburg, ptaV*

Barrythe

includes taming to cook overas open Ore, under ctrtful sup-ervision; learning about trees,flowers, rooks, and woods crea-tures; hikee; treasure hunts;

.tongs; and garnet, All activities(designed to Introduce the young'aten to camping, Girl Scout style.

Day Camp for the Junior Girl.Smuts provide* the setting forlearning tamping akilli, enjoyingout-of-door living and making

second with! man. Assisting were: Mrs. J.WU

Jacobs, of Web-e-loi, second with! man. Assisting were: MI19. Each received a camping flat- Kajmo, Mrs, Johnson, Mrsware set.

Mrs. Helen Zmyewski; Mrs. Dw-kee, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Brooks, andMrs. Malley.

Cubmaster Clonan wished allI cubs and their families a pleasantsummer and reminded them ofthe Cub Mobile race to be held

_ Announcement was .Woodbridge Township; MartinISELINmade that regular Sabbath Services will be held at Temple BathSholom, n Cooper A v e n u ethroughput the summer monthseach Friday evening at I pjn.

A special meeting of membersof Congregation Beth Sholom willbe held Sunday, July II, 9 p.m.,at tht fcnafogue. Tht Rabbi se-lections committee will present aproposed candidate for the posi-tion of spiritual leader of Congre-gation Beth Sholom. Detailed dis-cussion will be held before thefinal vote.

Congratulations a n extended tothose who have graduated fromcolleges at follows:

Sandra Sabalabky Goodman,Trenton State Teacher's Collegewho will be teaching in Newarkin the Fall; Myrna Korland Axelrod, Newark State Teacher's Col

Wallerstein, Rutgers University,will continue hit studies at New!York Law School; Susan Sobal!Goldberg, Baltimore College, willbe teaching in Woodbridge.

High School graduates include;I Barbara Cooper, Leonore Apple-

Sabalatxky, E1U-Judltfa KMn,

baum,sa Jacobs,Weisman, Alice Falk,Kurcban, l$un Shapiro, StevenKravtti, Ronald Sherry, NormanWallerstein, Bruce Fora, NaftalleZlocwwer, and Carol Boerer, allfrom John Fitzgerald KennedyMemorial High School.

Also Sheila Weitsman, Mlddle-

leISEUN - Masaes tor the re-

mainder of the week at St. Ce-celia's Church have been set aifollows: Friday, 6:30 and 8 noam. and Saturday, 8:00 a.m., lorthe Feast of tht Seven HolyBrothers, Uw Novena to OurLady of Fatlma will take placeafter the 8 o'clock Mass on Satur-

day.Confessions will be heard Sat

urday from S:M to 5:30 In OK, afternoon and fvom 7 to 9 p.m. in

Uuriejthe evening,The Mass for the Fifth Sundav

after Pentecost will be said MSunday, July 11. Masses havebeen scheduled as follows

•:S0, 7:18,8:80,1:45, »:«, 10:30.11'IS, and II noon in the Upperor Main Church; and 9:15. io oo,10:45, 11:30. and U noon in Uw

sexSchool; Elliot Hepoer, MiddlesexCounty Boys Vocational School;Ruth CasgeB, Rutgers Prepara-tory School; and Beth Groat,

County Girls Vocational Lower Church. Uwrdes and Fa-tima Halls.

The Continuous Novena to Si.Jude, Patron of Hopeless Casesand the Novena to Our Lady olthe Miraculous Medal will be heldWednesday, July 14, 7:» pmmlwoodbridgo Senior High School

for Sunday, will b» as follows;9:45 a.m., Sunday School, withten classes from Nursery throughAdult; 11 a.m., Morning WonhtoService; 11 a.m., Children'sChurch, for boys and girls twothrough eight years of age; and7:30 p.m., Evangelistic CrusadeService.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, dur-ing the 11 a.m. service.

Other activWet and tervices tor

chide: Monday, July 13,6:30 p.m.,HiMk»ett«s, junior unit of UwWomen's Missionary Council,

erafti aad naturelore, An over-night camp-out isan optional part of the campingexperience offered to qualifiedJunier Girl ScouU.

Cadette Girl ScouU may attendeither the regular Day Camp ses-sions, for a program of out-doorsions, or a p g ractivities canteredScout Program, or

rjay-and-Stayemphasis is

the Girlm»y attend

Camp, whereon advancai

camping' skills. The first week afDay-aad-Stay Camp it tpaut at

DIRICTORS

V C EDWAHD ALLENVkttwiitnt (Ritired), laity* Diviiion,

CnUjomia OU Co. '•

EDWARD B1RNNPnprktor, Bin* Candy

THIODOREIBRICBZEWee d

Irst Bankand TfUIST COMmHY MJU

tht remainder of toe week ln-|thi" ar*a^D«y*Camp devaloputf

Newark. He It a member of theNorth Jersey Wage and SalaryAssociation and the Newark Jun-ior Chamber of Oemmarce.

Scouts i to HoldCamping Trips

- Plans are beinga weekend eampinj

July 13, I p-m., CongregationalPrayer Servica; Wtdntaday. July14. 7:30 pjn.. MW-Wiek BibleStudy; and Friday, July 16, T:30p.m., Christ's Ambassadors,youth group, meeting in church,aad 7:30 to l : » p.m., Bible Cru-sadars, juater yewth, meeting inthe Paratnafe, U4 Cooper Ave-nue.

WHJNmade fcrtrip by Boy Scouts of Troop 47te be held later this loona.

3tewart Grotz, assistant Scout-

Presbytoriqn ChurchSlate* Two Servicei

„»„« . , vv». , —.->— 1 ISELIN — Two morning wor-master, reported plans bave also ship services will be held Sundaybeen made for a week's camping'-* *••» ^ ^ TJraeK.rforian rhurnhat Camp Cowaw, Raritan Council's established camp at Colum-bia, near the Delaware, in August.

Troop meetings will be heldthroughout the summer at theFirst Presbyterian Church meet-ing hall, 129* Qak Tree Read.Meetings are held each Thursday

I from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

I camping skills. The second wealiOf th* session the girl toouti willcamp for three days and twonights. They will sleep in tents,,cook tlwir own meali, hike, andparticipate in outdoor fun.

BUMS for the Day Camp wpick up girl* at central points &their -own neighborhoods in tbjmorning and return them to thfaamt point* in the afternoon.

Many tt the Junior, Cadettt,and Senior Girl ScouU will at-tend camp two weeks at CampChkagaml, Upper Twin Laka,Contra! Valley, New York, in Pal-itadet lut«r»tate Park. Tfaa pro-gram includes hikes, cook-outs,over-nighti in other parti ai tbapark, eeremoniea, dramatics, and

IMORTIMER GREENSPAN

tttftm, fUgilajl liquor Comply

AUGUST F.GREINERFitnertl Director

DH JOSEPH M. GUTOWSKJ

AVENEL e AVEULCOUWU o EMSW • rHW • H H U I D N t tBarn • mn a m • wftouME

CONBINtlD «*TIMIMT OP CONMIIONJUNI 90, IMS '

at the First Presbyterian Church,1M Qak Tree Road, at 8:45 and10:15.. The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, dur-ing the IP: 15 service.

Church school sessions havebeen tat a^ follows: Kindergartenthrough grades, 1:45 and10:15 a.m-. and. Junior High andSenior Hijb Classes, 11:20 a mto 12:» p.m.

group actlvitei with other es-tablished camps in the park.

Arts and Craits will be a partof the unit program. The water-front, auperviaad by « qualifiedAmerican Red Crasi water safetyinstructor, will provide swui-ming, boating, and canoeing.

Transportation to Camp Chie-Saml will be provided by Char*

tered buses, with chaparones oneach bus.

AIR CONDITIONINGimm FEDDERS

- NO MONEY DOWN * EASY CONVENIENT PAYMENTS

^ MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ l f t . 7 i

' ERNEST R, HANSEN1

Jke Perth Arijhoy Saving! lrutitutu*

IRVING A. HANSENh&ii&Tretuurer, Fordt Porcelain Works

DR. ROBERT W. HARRIS I: Vice President

VINCENT E.HUETHERPtftetor «/ funkvinf, ttkieon, IK.

W m W.KEMP

GEORGE W

EDWARD I,. McGINNISfrttH }» Cmjmf

it'-" Mtirt- • \

Dw ft*»rflanbU. 8. Gonwau* Bondi _

Bonds

18,514,514.^17058^70.74mwM

Federal Rt*nre B«k StockLoant and DiaoounttAccrued InterestFurnituw and

1.839,485i0154^00.00

W72

Furnitur* and F r t m ,Bankinx H o w and Improvement*Other A»»eti —}~~ .

5^2.066.50764,930.78

1,055,905.19,

C*TOTAL ASSETS

UABIDIPOIITS:

UT1O

^WBPWf

AS LOW AS

10.10

CHARLES H. REYNOLDSmimr, Rtymaldt Irei,, Int.

Savings tod TintU. S. Government

4S4.75Mtt.06-4U69.889.02

TOTAL DEPOSITS 4103,095,117.7*

IWWART J.ROBERTSON

1

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SUEWe Will Anumt Full R.iponiibllity

For Your Coolly CwnUrtl

Now You Can Cool Your HomeRegardless of Age or Ma4«l

4i«m

/«*JMOA ft

W.KMLEN ROOSEVELTtmidmt

Capital NotesC*pM StockSwplm

A. M. MUNDY CO.162 Amboy Avcm»<

MILTON SALTZMANtmtur, Raritan Lumber Company

' JOSEPH SLUTZKERgenjsjjtj»| tngiw, tfoMC

DAVID T. WIUENTC

800,000.002,134,500.003,615,500.00 f.

308,493,68 >47,973.38 l

. u . . ™ . ^ , rr-- 1.039,058^TOTAL a P U A L FUNDS AND RESERVES-!

Rtttrre for Expewwe, etc ,. . n

fteaem for Contbganeie*^ for ibl F

Ml,71il!

UnetW tDtbtf liabilities

TOTAL UABIUTIES

IRVING dieted from bant la itptUt' flawy ageaoits.

HDKRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

I v |RR.) Cartwt Press

Obituaries

!l""JMMT?

viineral Home, 44 GreenX . requiem Mass at; . Church. Burial was In

y / , worked as a millwright.I ;, lb(,r Of St. .lamei Church,, \n

s .is.! a member of itsh' h N;,,m' Society. He was a

,•.,.,„ nf World War I.1 surnvinK are bis widow, Ellen., K)li. two daughters, Mrs.,,,;„ crcrand. Woodbridge, andy. s Brrt Rule of Old Bridge;;rll| in grandchildren.

MRS. ELIZABETH GUDZINAFORDS - Funeral services for

Mrs. Elizabeth Gudzina, 81 of1013 Main Street, who died Mon-day at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, will be held at 9:00 thismorning at Kain Mortuaries Stateand Washington Street, PerthAmboy, with divine liturgy 930at St. John's Church, Perth Am-boy.

Born in Austria-Hungary, thedeceased had formerly resided inPerth Amboy over 60 years andin Fords for the last year. Aparishioner of St. John's GreekCatholic Church, she held mem-bership in Branch 144 Sojenlnia.

Surviving are three daughtersMrs. •Elizabeth Hegyes, PerthAmboy; Mrs. Irene TomovichFords, and Mrs. Mary Laveccia',

South Plainfield; two sons, JohnYegyes, Perth Amboy, and An-drew Gudzina, Fords; sevengrandchildren; 10 great-grand-children; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ko-sea in Europe, and a brother,Steve SenUpal, East Pittsburgh,

'Pa.

FUNERAL HOMEft*. 1904 - AUGUST T. OBBINER Director

i<>*^'>*aMJaCC4Hr&%r«ji'r:'*^^

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOfuneral Hornet

Green St. & Cooper Ave.

Iselin, N. J.

Tel. LI 8-4641

State & Center Sts.

Perth Amboy, N. J.

HI 2-0075

BERT G. MOSENTHINEFORDS - The funeral of B«rt

G. Mosenthine, 17 LawrenceStreet, who died Sunday at home,will be held this morning at 8:10at the Flynn and Son FuneralHome, 23 Ford Avenue, with arequiem Mass at 8:00 at OurLady of Peace Church, Burialwill be at St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

A native of Jersey City, Mr.Mosenthine lived in Fords forthe past nine years. He was amember of Our Lady of PeaceChurch and was active in theClara Barton Baseball Leagueand the Fords Youth Association.An Army veteran of World WarII, he was a member of Wood-bridge Post 87, American Legionand was a deputy grand knightof Middlesex Council 857, Knightsof Columbus of Woodbridge. Mewas a member of the Second WardDemocratic Club of Woodbridgeand was office manager of theAssociated Discount Company,Maplewood.

Surviving are his widow, Doro-thy Suppe; a daughter, Miss Do-retta; three sons, Mark, Michael,Bert, Jr., all at home, his fatherGeorge Mosenthine, Woodbridge;and a sister, Mrs. John Logan,Woodbridge.

JAMES M. KKEOANAVENEL — Funeral services

for James M. Keegan, 4SO-A Hud-son Boulevard, formerly of New-ark, who died Saturday at Ve-teran's Hospital, East Orange, willbe held this morning at >:S0 atthe Leon J. Gerity Funeral Home,411 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge,-with a high requiem Mass at »:0Oat St. Andrew's Church. Burialwill be in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

A parishioner of St. Andrew'sChurch, the deceased was a U. S.Navy veteran of the Korean Con-flict. He had been employed atNewark Airport-by the Port Ao-thority.

Surviving are his widow, RoselieCarosio; two sons, Daniel « k tJames, Jr., at hone; tw» •«rs, Thomas, New fork Cfty,.

''Christopher of Ipswich, l isas.

ANNETTE TROCHEWOODBRIDGE - T*S

of Annette Troche,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam IITroche, 87 Main Street, whoSaturday at Perth AmboyHospital, was helding at Flynn and SonHome, 4M East Avenue,Amboy, with a blessing at La'Asuncion Raman Catholic Church,Perth Amboy. Burial was in StJames' Cemetery.

In addition to her parents,, the,infant is survived by her mater-nal grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs,*!Israel Hemandex, Perth Amtwy,and her paternal grandmother,Mrs. Dornk^o Troche, PuertoRico. .

Cook cooler , c l e a n e r , b e t t e r . . . w i t h G A S !

10% OFF™free standing gas rangesdaring our ANNUALRANGE SALE! \.

mmmixm$5 per north

Thursday, July R, 1965PAO1 ELEVEN

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

,.«. -T.

• a

•te.

• i'l !V

v*-.

DAVn>GLETOERMAN

R. ABBOTT SWSKEYFTMUMI

DONNELLYE.

JAMES G. HEIDELBERGVk* FntUmU mi C«Msr

SIDNEY TUCKERVic* Frtidmt

NORMAN R-JOHNSONVkmfrmUm*

JUNE 30,1965ASSETS

Cash and Due from Banks •U. S. Government SecuritiesOther Bonds and SecuritiesFederal Funds SoldFederal Reserve Bank StockLoans and DiscountsFurniture and FixturesOther Assets

TOTAL ASSETS

$4.3(4,986.83i 10,015,328.79s 6,613,385.45

500,000.0045,000.00

\, 13,023,037.82" 93,657.09

547,769.%

\ $35,203,165.94

. >

: i

Is.-. - JiL - ..-.-.'•

•'? -,.v

LIABILITIESDEPOSITS:

Demand $12,474,110.18Time 17^77,082.41

, Public Funds 2,651,957.51

TOTAL DEPOSITS $31503,150,1#Capital 595,000.00Surplus 905,000.00Undivided Profits 348,400.31•Reserves 449,761.14

TOTAL CAPITALAND RESERVES

Unearned Discount,.OthecLiabilities . ....

TOTAL LIAB1UTIES

I•J.

t

; r

. i ' i 'C

• f-

jr.-

$35,203,165^4 'V - *••

r v*lesem for soy htare loan losses. Established «tf al etrtlngs mder a forantaa u m e i ay the Banan oi Intenud BeTime.

.i ' 'U:

SARAH L BERGENAuitUM Cathier mi Ptnonmi

Director I

KATHLEEN BUZ ASAuittant Cathier I |

CHARLES FILKOHAZIAuiiUmt Cathier

ELIZABETH G.KALITAAttittant Cathier

DONALD ALLEN>Cathier

j HELEN ELEKComptroller

STUART WALKERAuditor

•\;,/: \.\ •;•;: \ f \ f : \

DIREeJORl• ••- i ' •"" • • ; i . • k

JENS G. ANDERSEN HEBBERT B. RANKIrf f

KADOREJ.BEY RAYMOND SAFRAN i

PHILff R. CHODOSH, D.D.S.

I WILLARD DUNHAM

ULRYK EIGHBAUM

NORMAN FILENBAUJt

JAMES J. FLYNN, JR.

DAVID GLEIBERMAN

ERNEST LICHTMAN

CARL I OLSEN fEONARD I ZARlkBA ]

,M. eNATHAN A. SHEVElij

1 &R. ABBOTT SEVSK^Y^

JOHNS1TAR /

SIDNEY TU( M.D,

HOWARD J.WIG

BEHTTMAN

ALBKAHDBR COMBA

ABRAHAM D. GLASS

ADVISORY BOARDJOHNEOUBAS

LBSTE3R SABO

WALTER 3CHONWALD

B9IDOR J.'WEISS

JCiSEPH WEI96

QBOBOE EHpENKRANZ

GARTERET TICEPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

25 COOKE AVENUE, CARTERETJ I \\v*;] -

FAOE TWELVE Thursday, July 8, 1985

PAO8 THIRTEEN

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

Local doings. Recreation activity In full swingaround town. Over 800 youngsters includinggirls participating. It is a nice thing to ride pastPolar Club on Washington Avenue every evening*od see a bunch of kids enjoying an ice cream#one. It seems that in the Little League It is astanding practice for the managers to give themembers of the winning club a treat of ice creamafter each victory.

Back to the New York Yankees again. Twenty-five years ago, the American League reached thetraditional mid-point of the 1940 baseball seasonduring the July 4th week with the New YorkYankees in circumstances remarkably similar tothose of the present 1965 team. And the stagewas being set for one of the most exciting stretchdrives In major league history. But that yearthey finished in third place and many are bet-ting even money .that the Yankees won't do anybetter this season.

Emmett Kelly, the world's mwt famous clown,who once gave a hotfoot to Casey Stengel athome plate, thinks that there's room for morefun in baseball. He performed for RinglingBrothers circus most of his life and in 1957 work-ed with the Brooklyn Dodgers during their lastyear in Ebbets Field. 'The faiWneed entertain-ment before the game," say* ^ Y - T*1^ ^ ^field practice, but it could be augmented byclowning. "There's absolutely * need for enter-tainment between doubleheaiw games," con-tinues Kelly. "That's 25 minutes and the fanshave to sit there."

Following July Fourth's Firttpfcker 400 at ttyjfamous Daytona Beach In Blorida, the elitegroup of the stock car racing world will departon its annual northern trek. The first stop willbe Old Bridge right here in New Jersey, this com-ing Friday night for a 100-mile race on the half-mile paved track. Other stops on the northerntrek will include Bridgehampton, Long Island,Islip, Long Island, Watkins C^en, New York,Bristol and Nashville, Tennessee and the Caro-linas. Stock car racing has zoorhed into one ofthe biggest sports in the United States in recentyears.

While no announcement has been made todate regarding the list of players to representthe American League in the annual All-Stargame next week, there is a good possibility thatfor the first time in many years the New YorkYankees will not be represented. Ordinarily .300hitters are picked for the team and the Yankshave few, if any, of them this season.

Bill Bradley, famous Princeton Ail-Americanbasketball star, who gave up a fabulous pro-fessional cage career for an education at Oxford,England, will be one of several athUtes in tlie St.Louis area, who will aid in conducting a three-weeks basketball clinic for underpriveleged boys.It is a fine gesture and Bill i* to he congratula-ted for sponsoring such a program. There shouldbe more of these profpuos all around thecountry.

Tickets are moving fast for the football battlebetween the New York" Jets and the Buffalo Billsscheduled for Rutgew Bitdium on August 21st.All the $10.00 tickets are gone, but there areplentjf of $7.00, $6.00 ftWf J3-M <*u«»ts left, allgood seats, and we recommend you make plansquickly. j j

Sportsmen Win11th Game, 5-2,To Retain Lead

CARTERET - The CarteretSportsman won their eleventhCame of the season, defeatingJnck Pages, 5 tn 2, to continuein first place in the team stand-ing in the Cartcret Little UafueAmerican division Mike Cotlfganwas the winning pitcher, besideshitting a home run

The Knights of Columbus, withJoe Teleposky throwing a highlyeffective two-hitter, and strikingout 12 batters, scored a 4-1 vic-tory over the third-place U. S.Metal*, Nick Shymnnsky hit ahome run in this game.

The Catholic War Vets turnedin their eighth conquest, beatingFrank's Department Store. 11 to5.

In the remaining games, Food-town won over the C and C FuelOil, 11 to 2, and Metro Glassscored a 12-7 decision over God-eny Chevrolet.

V.F.W. Blank

CASTERET — The Veterans ofForeign Wars baseball team wonIts third straight ball game in theBabe Ruth League, topping St.Joseph's for the second time this

CARTERET - The Jewish WarVets won their eleventh straightgame, triumphing over the ItalianAmerican Club, 12 to 5. The vic-tory enabled the Vets to retaintheir lead by a full game. Ed Bit-tner hurled the victory for theVets,

The Rotary Club, pressing hardin second place, turned in theirtenth win against only one loss, torout the Hebrew Mens Club, 19 to8. Robert Ringwall got credit forthis easy win.

The Rotary Club trails the lea-gue leaders by one full gameand both clubs will clash head-onthis coming Friday,

The Deverin Association bestTony's Shell, 7 to 1, Gruhin'sPharmacy won over Kaskiw Phar-macy, 6 to 2, with Bob Hansenscoring the win. The Food Mach-inery Corporation blanked the HillPharmacy, 14 to 0. The Hill teamsuffered their ninth loss of thecurrent season.

season, 10 to 0.Joe Terebetsky was winning

hurler in this game, outnttcWnghis cousin, Bobby, in a close game.Joe allowed only two hits andstruck out ten batters,

The box soere:V. F. W.

Cunha, ssSlotwinski, 3bJ. Terebetski, pBuxbaum, 2bLower, cfSumutka, cLower, cfEliott, rf

a, rf

Hasek,

20 10 S

St. JosephClossey, lb 3Kindaerski, 2b 2R. Terebetski, p tMcDermott, c 2Gross, 3b 2Sobieski, cf 1Masi, ss 2George, If 2Hefferan, rf, p 2

18

Jewish War Vets (Newark BearsAnd Rotary Club Revise 1965To Clash Friday Grid Games

NEWARK - A slight revisionin the 1965 football schedule ofhe Newark Hears of the Contin-

ental Football League, affectingonly the away games was an-nounced yesterday.

General Manager Sol Rosensaid the Bears second of a homeaad home set against Ihe Philadel-phia Bulldogs will be played atTemple Stadium. Philadelphia,F i d i h S t 17 i th

p .Friday, night, Sept. 17 ami thef i t f h d h i )L

St. Joes, 10-0 Qierepski Fans15 For 53 f in

CARTERET — Dennis Cherepskihurled a five-hitter, struck oulfifteen opposing batters andsmacked two triples as tho Che-repski All Stars defeated theG. B. B. A. team, 5 to 3, in theJoe Medwick league last weekat the Grant Avenue field.

It was the first win of the sea-son for the Cherepski team in theJoe Medwick league.

Randy Hamilton pitched for thelosers and gave up five hits, buthe walked three batters and suf-fered one bad inning.

The box score; —Cherepski's AD Stars

Kapinos 2bEbert IfBarberciMk lhBrzozowski ssBarkhume 3bCohen CCherepski PBrenick cfMagner cfOmally rfFitzpatrick rf

Ed Mantie, in Relief Role,3 to 2 Victory Hurls Carteret to First Win

Semenza Pitches

CARTERET - Dan Semenia.hurling a sensational no-hitter,pitched the Decathlons tn n 3-2 winover the KniRhts of Columbus inthe Reerontion fast pitch softbnllleague. It was the fifth triumphfor the Decathlons this season.

The Knights scored both theirruns on errors and several bnseson balls.

Losing hurler Art Meyers wasnicked for ei?ht hits, including afour-bagger by Don Pascalli.

The boxDecathlons

first of a home and home seriesagainst the Rhode Island IndiansWill be played in Rhode Island,Saturday, Oct. 9.

Originally plans called for thePhiladelphia game, to be playedSept. 18 and the Rhode Islandtilt oo Columbus Day. Tho rest ofthe away slate is^unchanged. Thelocals will meet the Wheeling, W.Va. Ironmen, Aug. 22; Charleston,W. Va. Rockets, Sept. 4: FortWayne, Ind. Warriors, Oct. 17;Tomato. Canada Rifles, Oct. 30;and the Norfolk. Va. Neptunes,Nov. 13.

The home action stays as pre-viously announced. The Bears willopen their season at home against

2bT. Semenza, rfPascalli. ssD, Semenza, pKing, lhFinnegan. 3bPolito. IfSica, cfMangerie. c

the Philadelphia

Moran, cfMiller, 2bPannicione, IfSmith, cBove, ssAdrian, 3bMyers, PKlndzierski, lb

0

The balance of the home com-petition will send the Bearsagainst Toronto Aug. 29; HartfordCharter Oaks, Sept. 12; RichmondRebels, Sept. 26; Norfolk. Oct. 3;Wheeling, Oct. 24 and Rhode Is-land, Nov. 7. All home titles willbe played at School's Stadium onSunday nights.

While waiting for the leaguesfann to start, the Bears are ona iull time practice schedule,working out at night during the

and in the afternoons onSaturday and Sundays. The teamwill leave for a training camp fora two week period starting July17. The camp, known as the Shan-gri-Lodge, is located on the Dover-Milton Road off Route 23 in OakRidge, N. J.

The team has three pre-statonexhibition games, first to beplayed against Fort Wayne of the

.AW. 15. KuahMr, rf

g yTension of the CPL at

Paramus High School Field inParamus Saturday night, July 24Thfl Parajnus contest will be abenefit for the Paramus BoysClub.

K of C

44

33333

29

323223222

21

CARTERET - Ed Mantie, oneof the greatest all-around playersto graduate from Carteret in re-cent years, and presently playingvarsity football for Syracuse,made a successful bid in a relicrole tn enable Cirtevel to defeatHighland Park. -12 in a regularMiddlesex County Recreation

contest during the past

week.Mantie went in for Henry RUSH

when the latter began to weakenlate in the game. .

It was Carteret's first triumphof the season after three succes-sive losses

.Joe Comba and Richey Helfe•an each got two hits for Car-leretThe box score: —

CarteretSumutka 2bMcKenna ss

- Mantie cf, PA. Comba lbJ. Comba IfDavidson 3bKushoer cfHefferan CChervenak rfSaborfB i a u P

Sosnowski WinsFor Cards, 4-0

Craftsman Win2 To Hold Le

CARTERET - Theing Craftsman Club

1

CARTF.HET

in the Little League, Nation-,]vision, during the p^t u-wk

Ihe first game, Lou Toth h,,riwthe leaders to a 4-1 win ovfr , yIdeal Liquor. In their "

Sinn Sosnowski j game, the league leadershid the situation well under con-, the A. M. T, Realty, m. ;ls ,,n,tro limiting ««• "PP™1"1 I™"1!' , '1 0™ l l l r n w l "> a t>ntli,m,t 0 five t i e r e d hits, as the Koli-hitter

has ('aids shut out. the Holy Fnm-| in other games. Ihe |.ilv contingent. 4 to 0. last week | P any No. 2 team scored ;, <\m\,in the Recreation Softball league, win. upsetting the Carten-t [).

Jim Kirally allowed only threejir their first triumnh, 101 nilhits but he was a bit wild at limes i.John Manhart oiitpitchine Imand walked six halters "'w"h n * '- "-- --later proved costly.

The box score:

Zullo. c0 Gural. 2b0 Vinskn. IfliAndreUa, If, Kent, rfjiStragepede, s»n'Kosty. cf0'Sullivan, lb,lKolibas. 3b

Beat 3bS. Sosnowski, p

which Drummond. In the secondthe Fire Company No 2 si.cd Ihe Fire Company No iIM.

Local 440 scored„ , over H;,biP" Furniture. 10-3. with Richey iJJ hurling th» win. Ideal l.iqm,"feated Synowieckl's Fun rr.iljjHome, 8-4, ai the winner? l 0 |J; their eighjh game aeain<u ,•iflve losses. Jim Walsh wasij winning hurler.1 The Fire Company No. 1 p

over the 'Republican Clubgetting credit I

22 4

90 3 6

itephenion CIV. jausch cfit. Rauscb tb

Olas PIrpver ss

Kamel rf

R.W. asks: Who was the world'sheavyweight champion in 1929?

A. Gene Tunney retired atchampion in 1928; therefore,there was no official champ-ion In 1929.

From T. A.: Can you name threeheld tyeb o x i a g

Trenton 150Listed forJuly 18th

TREMTON - Tta 19M Nationalchampion and the two most likelyto succeed him this year areamong the all-star contenderssigned for the fourth annual Tren-ton 130 Sunday, July 18, at theNew Jersey State Fairgrounds.

Race director Sam Nunis hassecured the services of A. J. 1Jim McElreath Mid Mario An-drstti for the USCA nationalchampionship race at 150-miles,featuring the cars and stars of theIndianapolis Speedway Cham-ptouMp Trail.

Flemingtonash' Purses

To be presented on the one-mileived Trenton Speedway, on

dpccQi of speed recordshave been established since 1957—first year for the newly-paved,thapptd and otherwise refurbish-ed raceway — the extravaganza

expected to add to its alreadyreputation with the yearly

presentation.Foyt, handsome Texan (Hous-

top) vbo earned more than aquarter of a million dollars — arecord — in racing from coast t

subject of discussion whereverracing filberts gather since re-cently severing ties W.HI) W? chief

To IncreaseFLEMINGTON - New Jersey

row leads the United States incash purses paid for weekly-pre-sented stock car races, followingthe announcemeat made thu weekby Bill KinmmpH, racing director' the Flemhigton Falrgrounfll

SOLID AS SOPH By Alan Mavpf

athere.

Effective thisevery Saturday nthe NASCAR-sanct

ty emechanic.

George Bignotti,

A9 A ROOMS,LAST

m CAMS

raastermin

be Toyt s secret weapon but thejhave heatedly parted and rumor:am flying, rogardjng Po r t ' I choiciof car and mechanic for the upcoming July 18 annual at th<Stat* Fairgrounds, home of tinTreriton Speedway.

Meanwhile, with definite wortexpected from Foyt, who hasigned an official entry withounaming his car, Andretti of Pensylvania (Nazareth), who is leaing for the 1965 national crowulias identified the TVau VaaSpecial, a rear-eii)!iiie Ford-powereil machine, as his choke.

Ami McKlri'ath. winner ofTrenton 100 in April agd a P;IIKl-iniltir recently, has named tliSfink-llpiclicl rcar^ni iue Of8euhauscr as his selection; this is thUl tu virfiid* ill whiuh he luscdicd his victories, only manwin mm* tluin one this year.

23

[cDermott 21)"olibas sslartos lblama 3b[ovacs Ifibesky Ifamilton P

s Climmerman cfIlko cfucci rfughes rf

G. B, B. A.2343I0-i4222

a

foreign fighters whoworld's heavyweightcrown?

A. There were actually five:Robert Fltuimmons, Eng-land; Tommy Burns, Canada;Max Schmeling, Germany)Prime Camera, Italy, andIngeroar, Johansson, Sweden,

— l B. A. asks: How many points didM - o » n . 1 Wilt Chamberlain score for SanMayer Rolls i^^^a ^ year?

n n i ip n« i i t r j A.: The tall man dumped

234 To Pick Up Lead\ m a^^ ^ hoopii.EDISON - Emma Mayer of j From L. C : What do you think ofy

Woodbridge and Barbara Ugi pick-ed up a four Petersen Point leadon firet place in the Edison LanesWomen's Doubles League as Em-ma paced the circuit with a highgame 'of 234 and added 211 and149 for a high set of 594.

Ugi, her putaeD, posted a 201game and 563 seftei to give thetop pair a three game victoryover Millie Hardy and Gladys MeSee.

Kay Istok and Betty Brennantook over second place after win-ning three games, from Irene Zup-ko and {Cay Fiorentini. Kay ledthe attack with a 544 total score.

Saturdaylt hi)ed

r a y jjd

hereafter.

boxing at the present?A; It now shares the samestage with wrestling. How-ever, it will become more ofa sideshow li Wilt Chamber-lain fulfills his desire to be-come a ring actor,

J. B. asks: Did Jerry Lumpe, theformer New York Yankee infield-er, ever bat over .300?

A.: He batted .301 for KansasCity la 1962.

From D. J.: Which professionfootball team led the NFL in atendance during the 1964 season?

A. Baltimore attracted 474,-JSZfans.

Continental Tops RonsonTo Move Into Spot 1 Tie

TEAM STANDINGSW

featuring the finest day-trackspecialists on the four-cornered,county-style raceway will DJwt a$3372 guarantee for the 8-event,double-feature programs.

This announcement, startling initself, is all the more notewoiin view of the fact that in 1!when the sport was firat intro-duced here, the purse was a mea-ger $800.

Time has marched on, manyimprovements have takan place atthe Route 69 raceway, the atten-dance has mushroomed and gohas the cash purse.

Last year, which the f<tffrWliyilled the east coast in the money-paid to-drivers departmept, con-tending drivers wire battling farthe then unequalled figure Pf$2700.

So widi y-eirculated has thismatter become that the rush forthe big cash purses has broughtdrivers from Florida and in-be-tween points.

This is ghown in the fact thatWill Oafile, one of the most pro-ficiunt racing drivers on the eastcuost, moved his family en massefrom Tampa, Florida to nearbyHuckwuin, N. J. to be near the

Sinclair KoppersContinental CanEvening NewsRonson CorporationValentine Brick

; KoolOil

Colonial PipelineNatvar CorporationHat,co Chemical

WQQDBBIDGE - ^Can played by far its best gameof the season to upset RonsonLighters 8-2. The win was of maj*

importance since It lifted thelanners up into a tie; for first

place with Sinclair Koppers in the

jEmanongTripBrennan

TEAM STANDINGS

WBqjanonsBrennan's ClubRofiuas

HigfclMd f «rtb %

Skiba, rfMcLauren, lbKoy, IfKlrajy, pDeMarco, cJ. Weber, cfHerenek. 2bMcKenna, ssRuela, 3bResko, 3b

Holy Family

W 2 t

WindsorQualifying

SetS i r WINDSOR - She Hgb

•alibcr Of open Competition stock:ar auto racing at Hie l-week-old3ast Windsor Spefljway, in Cen-ral Jersey, has resujtefl In an to-

vitatipn for the half-m(|e clayraceway to conduct a quallfyiairace that will dispatch the winnero the fourth annual Trenton IMlejtt month (August 22.)

Track operator Vm Jones r»ceivaj <he invite frqm Sam NunlJ.racing director at the New Jerseytate Fairgrounds,

"»s beenraw whjph

K 0

Sport ShortsSki Council , , |

races at Ww|iinday, Angust i

Coach Ben Martin has tuJpe Most line coach, as his ia|siaum (n building an Air f'oii c a u m y team for the 1965 Iball season.

Around

''our l»ng Island Plebes will ton me Ifavy football squad mseason. ThfiY u e quarterbaii 1lix Bassj flf West Babylon. PetjEisenhauer. a defensivefrom HuntingUB, guard An Meihold of Freeport and ent jigByan el Hauppaque. All hui Kn>hamr s?mtei J jiu Nt*ico Military Institute

driwrt. regajrd: spired the' ijatiap -'•""*'"• ™"

IN THE DUGOUTDuring the past week, the Giants

shut out the Yankees to cop the,pennant in thf BfM A.A. Tonyileague. Jim Selectly flipped a twobitter to annex the all importantpitching triumph, whik he, inturn, shook the hand of Tony Bfezi,who hit a horn* nun to clinch thegame The Giants won it with ato-2 record . . . . Tha hopibeing selected as Player oWeek in the Woodbridge LittleLeagu*ForSsispectacular defwsiva play in-

Louise Suggs and Mildrod

Didrikson* Zaharius art' the

plfly#js U) have won Imih •:<:•

naea's Amateur and Womt

Open championships.

• w u t U> David gajpk, thj•Royals, third baseman. His

a I M mark . . . Wayne Si

the'Stewart's Phils' star, gave k

fverage a healthy

in the Fords Minor Divisinn

hit* i

home run

p S w to emerge a 2 1Victor over the Merwin Marine

j

jQckfflg hawelResigned oval,

Plant.of the

pfact that RUM Hoek, John-

ny Coy and Hert)ie TfJlman wo»to* first t h m main events herewill give them no advantage overthtir rivals; to the contrary, theirvictories make them marked menin UM estimation of their speedway adversaries, who are moredetermined to beat the N, J , N. Yand Florida wheel twisters

Ho#k it from Riverdale in North

which had a rec-ord of 13 consecutive wins. Man-agers and spectators, who wit-nessed the game, war« in agree-ment that Estok's defensive in-field skill was the best seen atthe stadium this s u m m e r . . . TheFords-Clara Barton League's moatoutstanding young player in theMajor Division was John Belly,the Fords Fire Company Cuba'star who paced his team to a bigwin with a home run and a pairof singlesPOP FLYS

George Morn

stated that 32 Woorfbridp playewui IM awarded prizes for:30 or more boxes of candy dmtheir recent fund drive. Tim Ifive, u l r t tnm were Juha Vdquez Steve Dea*o1e US,

Jersey, Coy pays l a w on Long n u m e run hitters in the Wood-Islsnd (Freeport) while Tiliman's!bridge loop during the past weeksoft accent betrays his southernupbringing (he's from Miami).

The weekly programs containtwo feature motor buttles thatrely os six qualifying heat racesto cunie up with the 4ft ur moredaredevils wliu vie fur the bigge*!

nard Dolau HI, Douglas Sli«* llj

and Paul Paneoe 100

Fords Midgets examined tte

of Tom Peterson alter he put

to good use to deliver tw) i

singles and a home run .

Practke session for the <

bridle American, N;itiooJ a

CootlMoUl Uague Ail SUr Uat

art teheduled to start tunigln

the Van Burm Street:

weiv Bob Simonsen, Woodbridge

Kiie Co; Turn Hutniii, A. F.

Greinets; Mark Smith, Tigers,

and Clins Saakti. Merwin Marine

The Kutviie Rttaity In-

purses known in the S|»rt toduy.ldl"ns c u n t J n u « to ^ &* »*c> m

Divided into two separate divi the Uulin American Division with

RydeJ Pontiac' s B a k m

Recreation Industrial gbw pitchLeague.

Continental's star on UMwas Bill Van Kline, who put hisbat to good use by lining out four

I in as many visits to thj ul&L».[in the summer's lowest scoi

the Hess Oilers edged Niar Chemical 3-1 in a thriller from

U> finish. Pat th«dPort Reading athlete, produced

the Oilers' winning margin with atwo run homer.

aiofls, using experience and typeof equipmeDt employed, the Fri

Ljday racing consists of modified0;)type and limited spoilsman cate-1: gories.

OODBRJDGE - Emanons' t h e SPlp occupants of first#m (t plp p o

place in the Recreation HeavySenior Softball League after sink-ing Brennen's Tavern by a com-fortable 12-3 score in a gameplayed at Merrill Park.

One of the outstanding perform-of thfj ap|»( was turned inl Q i k h h k

IMPS Upset5 to 4 inRuth League

ms fj a p | ( inby Billy Quick, who checked pre-iriousiy un4effated Brennan's wiwfour scattered hits over the seveninning route. Emanons' hittingilliiiiistti\^ w*rp JipjiJiy Kocsis andDave "McClue.

Rartier in the week, theridiiiK Emanons kept their

The rapidly improving Evening ning streak alive by shuttingews combine continued its climb Thulma's Bakery 7-0 behind

jw||j-

News combine continued its climbin the standings by upending Hatco Chemical, 9-5.

In the final clash of the week,Lou Lighter's foiir hits pavwl theway for Colonial Pipeline's 16-7decision over Vilqptine Brick.

Si<(t and Sinnott

u p j meccu.Twiv* Uiis year special Twin-20s

ijrop-uiMa huv« btuii ktuged, uaclifor clo.se to $4000,

Tlnj hiti'sl increasu has boostedthe "uoor man's" chances fj»r Itl l)«eii applied chiefly to aual

l l i l i h i hwhich!>i i-iimiiiufie.s indriver entered

Are Colonia VktursM™"**. "lcreiiSe» »i)flit?d

n , \ < / » » n « n i . - l i ' i ;"11 ' l l l i l l a e v e n t s , i n w n l cCOLONIA -- Paul Sica and JarlvSiniiott captured the Two-ManBest Ball Golf Tournament at the

iy Club witb a scoreOf » The dun of Willlaio Morton,i>r. dud ChurK's Ptftbier way two

of tin viuUns.In the Scotch Mixed Twosome

by two ti;uinj. Dan flrjioni sn<j1 M M HUAk MJKot Hum Obttrie*Dolbier and Edna Breisch.

AIweight contender, stopped

Bakery 7-0 behind tfebrilliant no hit pitching of newcomer Johnny Bator, leading th$victor*1 iissault with two doublesand two singles was Howie Keen-an.

Iironjian's bounced back into tt>ewin coluiuu by hanging a 1Z-1reversal on Hydel I'untiac as B«)bCuna pickud up the pitching trl-

a 10 round bout this week.

Colonia Country Club with a score

(iolf

' [ • v e r y

which onlytin* laitcst and most successfuli-liaiiflcuis took part.

The (Juubli! iiMlui't! piu^iiimjlmv.r.i.M'i Dm veUsruii drivers .utOIH IILIIII evi:nt — at 25-laps —UIKI HK' rookiu iwrforpiets iqothtr at 15-lapS.

twu vliuwx fonteaU fo,l-tlMO

iiri-

tHdiikdon1

v\un the 1954 U. J> OpeniLinpionsiiip by 12 sU'utu'h.

a URGA record for Hit'a

jpw tbjs six i(uuli{yiiii,' ba\U##.firfet OwfimiV Hif sl^te <d 7 i

Coming uf on July 31 Is theixirtuiit luce which will have the

h If yearii ut eempatitloa, Un- me IM mile nanonaT enampion-

JTito'Sff ) t o Wp m «Mj sjtijj JB.Ht'fratoB pmim. duralea States Single* and eiglillFlie State Fairground), OO AugustWinibieuon Singles titles. \U.

In the league's final tfitine, thewent oa a hittini; spree (j)

Pontiac, '20-14.

TKAM STANDINGSNorth OivUkw

WJlectro Dynamics 8foixibridge VIPS i 6Idoiuro Motors., 4Jertagna Realtors 'ijowl-Mor 1

South DivisionSchwenzer TruckiijfWoodbridgq ^lk|first Banki . F. Greinerlotury Club

WOODBRIDGE - A stellar Dit-ching performance by gaudy Kaa-I4a enabled last place Bowl-Mnr toupset the Woodbridge VIPS 54ip the North Division ofWoodbridge Babe Ruth I-ea^ue

Kanda had his sights onstrike lone and was effectivin;; out 16 baUm widfour hits. Gary Anthony, who re

Kanda also shared batting hon-ors vilh his teammates, GaryRatuk and Dino Gemgnano, withtwo hits each. Bobby HcUuglilinrapped out a double and singlefor the losing club

Over in the South UiElectro Dynamics received somestrong pitching and hitting fromyounf Billy Kullar to pin up aVI v»rdkt over Mauru Motors.

On the mound, Kollar checkedthe ppposition with two hits andlit the plate his (.wmg.s accounted

i (far a single, double and triple) However, the Dynamics' bit; blow2 of the game was a three ITJII horn4 ur off the bat of Urry KroRh.5 Lagt place winning pitcher TonyI Acqujja was a hot competitor from,| | the dais, striking out Jt and giv-

ing up three base knocks3 The Kotaiuin batter* islui <!*•4 Uveitd ttu; tlnii'ly blywj Gary Van Zuru, \%e. Copuj«i;

5 Dan Butchku ami Acijutla.

HONE COOKEDm\mmnLUNCH

and DinnersServed Daily

CALL ME 4-2M

DINNER

VILLA6E INNBar &

starterOut VU>S' tkic.it

ATTENTION BOWLERSFor Kull Teapu AIM! 1M41VUU«1 UumU(*

For The W • im Km*i« The KulltmliiK leagues

« H1J. *:ii IM riant , i l u i , mil ,v», l:t> I ' l lH I . i l l I'M III HI b I W D U M ' I L V l i

IS» 3 j . 9:15 P.M. *.l 5-m»n H 9 " . . s T i W * • •MljuM »:»5 I 1 * trl S-uiau 835 nV(, t | j } VM

Sundaj - 3 iu,ji Ml ltd ... 8:}^ y ^,16 UUics Availably t'tfi l.cb((u« f[u

Thunduy Niyhl* S:IS P . M TWill Help Fsjni New

Church GruuiM 4 Industry

BOWL-MOR LANESWtodhH4|«, N. J.>4€ Main Stnwt Td. OMIM

VacationMoney

Independent-Leader (E.B.) • Carteret

i baa lived in f\mer- The Great Seal of the UnitedI, wrtiVibS States U affixed to a document

f after it has be«n signed byproldent

Thursday, July 8, 1965

av ON YOUR m m' PHARMACIST...

^MEMBER TWO » A » « 1 T O N SICKCOMES . . . DOCTOR, DRUOGIfiT

We work hand tn

| i a r M l with your doc-

lor to get you out of

i)f(l . . fast! Mate us

"family drug-

"The Home of Service"

HILL PHARMACYOp«D B?«. TW H> t Tel HI U M

187 ROOSEVILT AVE , CARTKRET

LEGAI NOTICIS

IN B U I L D I N Q S IN r ' I K

or wodDBaraosi Htrttutt cwrrFif »h»: 'he

ibov? Orillniincf was tDtrodnt:c>i »•lw inrrHiu of the Municipal Cn••»-

of th*1 Towmhlp nf Woodbrlthr.Nr' Jpr r - hrW on JXinc I 'm.lid nnd niter nubUratlon icrnni-rn: ;o liuv wns furUitr cori*lrtfnMl

:\nd wn* riniillvBill 19M iift^r (*fi mwtl i i i of ill*1

r r on .lul• "tliVllll 'ilTlP rfffrl nil .hllv

u I " • i^1

V VA'WM

UCGM NOTHt:

NOTICI:

WTIII;

THIBTEJRt*$*£ ttoticM

""" tarn ,»a»«. tndl « ' on J U «111

•f HIP ToRiuhlii i>r Wnnrihrldir. In \»t irV.i .«, , ,,nn,

-\ ™"t!,.V fin V"' '"r7 H " ' •"*• ** W"«IHrlrtw( ' \ . Oh llif 6th (t;u of , lu ; v igflfl ' f t d l n n n r * TOI.T i l

. .- *WTTn.Ei> - \ N o nIMANCF VACATlNd A

«nd

' *h . l«3.

m* auni MWH TIMS «fUr a, Miutf«l*ri « t a t«ttnr of I he u ,

I of the Town«hli>:N*w J*r»T 'I*1*

Ihf

m liuy

JurtwTMl i f

i HWKinOnllnii

-!w luwtlnji nf the•I of tli" T«wii--hliNew J t r tn holel

( T . I I I I M : • , , , . t l i r

i i t r m l i i c i ' i l n !

THK ARUONAUTii — A n#wlj brmeil <)»urtft curapu*<Lil of VYooribrhlxp HiRh fk-huiil students.p)tlW»« abov», prill play «( thr Pltra A Gn (lo party Saturday a/Urnoon al Uic Ijvingstun I;IWH. XIOwuifr Av«iw», lulln, July 17, SJMmsWMl by *<• Auillidrj of Wmxlhridli? Memorial )'mi, .Irw-Ufc War VeUr«M. Ldt U right jut Tin McCfffty, <i»is Storey. Kiohle Dunham anil Wayne Kopsky.

Hie Miui'cl|>ill Counrllof Woodhrlrt'C lii

.mniv n ' \(Wilh>"M N"1 ' " "n ilir dill ''(IT of Julv. 1W

<>\' i " I MWRI RTH^K1 HI1

'OUT H M O I N O CF "PON "1>I|RUK1F MJ11 BF'RAHINIIIIXTINOUISHINO 1'HF PHItlUHTR IN AND TO I Hi:

OBRTIKV Ml.il rlw>'f WHS Iliinxliii, il V

i l l ' inciKllv nf IlK' M i " l ' •1n.|l I'."'II-I' nf thP 'Intvil'h1!) (if VV(M»(IHrl(l •,'

N " • J^frj 'v h c M o n J u n e l * ' hIOC a n d n f I T l l " h l l ' ' i l l l n i i •(.• n n l -\\\" to hiw WHS f u r t l i f r n i n ' l d c i r f lfo r flllill [HI^'J.T'f illlfl " i i s f!ll;i ' lv:iilo|iti'<l (in J l l lv (llli l!>fir. n » " r nn u b l l r h ^ n n n i ? nt ft n n ^ H n ^ uf i h pM u n l i - l i i l O n i i n c P n r i i f T U M -

l.t.MIIKDNS IIIKSTMRAN1 •

I IIINKSK KOOII TO TAKr OUT

CAU III ZMMMftnbfr* ol

DINBHti i,|.| |,( ' A i m UI.ANflll-

AMKRICANFXPR SS

63 SmiUi St.. Perth Ambo;Nn Conntctiun With ^ni nthei

Rruaurmnt

BUD'S HUTCLAM BAKEAll You Can Eat!KVRRV FR1DMT ¥9*0} 1 '*• VtfTU.

HXK8JNG AND EVERY WTUBOAYKROH NOON UNO. CMMWQ. . . .

« rUMfl ON T»B H * V I M U •• STCAMEIU • CLAM W O W •

CLAM

PEAN!fT

BAK

^HljB PLAN SUMMER

OQI-ONU - At tlw lut meetingo(tt« Junior (iirlf Unit of Colon^a\ W , plans were made to iremdolls (luring the summer monthsto b» used by hospitals. R?hear !salt (or color gu<ut) mil t»<> helddijrinj July at Ifij p<t$t bome. ^idoTLition of tn was madt ti) ,the-Jf* Library «t nonton. A busnit it plauwd fer iugurt 1(.hourt were r*cord«d

Nnoiridie Oaks

C!

1.KCA1. NOTICES

Wild Or^l lnf tn^f wn« npnrnvfvl Iv.'IhP M^vnr n n d T P t u r n r d im .hl lvPrt-Ii IPfl. n n d wil l Ts\kr pffert nnJ u l v aflth. I90.V B.-inrilli>' M l.itv

f. .

rRAF

Shrimp Bptdal<knt4 DaUj

Jumbo a r t *ts the H#

Fried Shrimp

Unit Juntoin the taktt»il» Ir. W««

OB TWHalf

Shrimp Cwfetttt

PK1VATE C(

WKDD1NG8,

I'KIVUE P(M«fl fiAOM VT-KKVKI) ( D4V| A WE** .

BUD'S HUTI LUNCHKON AND DINNER |

V. 3. ROUTE 1, AVJiNEL'

A4iu C«(W)«fisorit«« Otji T r « RojdI«*liB, New Jer«*T

THr.: LI M4N-Happy anniversary to Mr

Mrs. WlUiotTi Brown. Oak T|ree the nuwtingoruiRoad, Ihe Browns will celebrate ""thoit- twcoly-third wedding anni-verpiiry Jsjturday.

AM Woodbridge Oaks boysjiSSn^d'(tl aiJrM summer camp at P,"wjc.

•he Queen * ttie fflissiops Sem-!rfUwninary of f. I, « . E. 'PontificalInstitute Jer Hissioii Exlonsivniin OBklruwl, N. «., this week. They;ir,e ^icliael Grimes, son of Mr.

NOTICE MunlclpftlN«t4ce It hertby gtvon that t h e " ' 7/8/65'llOWIftK Ordinaii^e w«fl rwnlaHy!

. fund and adopted a« nineuded at1a tegulftr nieHlnt; of the MnnlripaiCouncil of Qie ruwiwhlp of Wood-I,hrlfltn, (n the (kjiinty 01 Mtclrtirsrx." " • l*r«J. on thp 8th clAy of Julv.

MVB «OX NOWOPEN [flGHTLV AT 7:00 P . l f

SHOW *TAkTs At 6u«t

• STARTS WED. •

* JOHN WAYNE

* * * * * n^iaiAS

"INflrWSWAY"M | lilt—

TAIO"Kr fW CWlilr

SHI f¥ flemu OOLM

£¥BRV WU A «Af.LWAiy f REE

.. .. litXIUI.AMNO,AFFIC IN TTrE TOWNSHIP OF I

WOODBRIIXIB, COUNTY OK MID-xii*s»Ht, »TA're or NKW JBIISEY

I JfltBIIIlY OBlfllFV that thcOrdluaucc

Muuldpal <'(iun-

««i «fter iiuiiucaticm iwcordlni; t<i'** Wi'a '" r l l" 'f considenul for ftiuil!»••»«• »n<l was dually adopiwl IUS

i l jmy cwi. n « afmr »W nt » mectlni: of Mie

by thetulfl tcturiicd on July 1\h, \'X

and «r« Salvatore Grimes, Benri«r Avenue, and Rlchaixt Cuth-bertsor, jon of Mr. and Mrs.

CuUtbtrtMtn. Oak Tret'

IX. 7/8/65

JOSKTH V VAI.KNTI

17,(M

NOMCK TO B1UUEKS.Settled Mis will b* r«elv«l by Hie

Board of gduoatloo n( tl l e Boroughof Gvteret, Now Jer«y at " - - - * • •

Sophia Loreii John Mills(leorgo I'oppantliiclnirri JohnsonTrevor UawanlTom Courtenay

u0KRATI0NCROSSBOW"

plus

WILLIAM HOLDEN

with

NANCV KWAN

T«£ «ORLD OFSUZtE WONG"

ow Jer«y at. CMW«t I i

NOW TIIRl1 Tl'ES.

"Peter O'Toole is fascinatingas a daringly romantic andbreathtaking hero!"

AIR CONDITIONED

ft'MIDRRIIK.K N I

TOMTK THKI SATl BDAVIM 9:10

IIM Sulwiiiif Matlarr 2 pjn.Omiir ShiiriffJames Hison

"SENGNIS KHMi"SI'N. MON.SUnlf.vBuker

m u SAT. itvp;.Rnh«rt

MltrlHim

Tl'ES.Julifl

Prows*

""MNHKA»lso

Hod OanCaBinron Durveji

"The Swity KHter"STAKTING WEUNEWAV

7:00 - 9:15

"The Trail"

Tim Caaaay - Jo*la

"MrHAI-E'S NAVY JOWST K A B FOBCE"

•UK. • MDN. . WES.Omar «*ph«aSharif' Boy*

M l0«Ms KabN"and

THE WONDKBFUL WMUAOF ABBOTT ft COSTEILO^

RAT. ft Sim. M A W E EIM P.M.

THE A1K FORCE"nm)

"THK. WONDERFUL WORLDOF ABBOTT fc COSTELLO"

m

Jon,!COUH-

Uc«n«, for to b«Uuitf,

any. thould b* in»dola writing to J h

- • i i dm

lr,

Wemflsld. N. J.

that

2. Medloul fiiipplleeakin win be open«d and read at

Bkl.i iiii(S be occgrnoanMxl by acertlltal I'iwk In rti« amount of

•", of Uie W d . « r * W Bond..11 jguppllu to tot (Mliveted as dl-

S«ptuate bide 1 ,eijn>(l on theMice and B

ftir enOh'lMniTlatedof anuMtlon ree

reject any, all or

t b«

1S65•11/65

ly ai*rked " |

sWxyWent1 Education

«12.00

NOTICEB , 4|^_tbp uadcr

P A B K A S , trsd^nS AR AND OKUi ttas

to Ui«" Mwor w d ComwUa h 9

l(& BUILDING SUPPLIES

SUMMER

ABBE LUMBERINAVENEL

Values Of Tb 1ml

Clear, cooling water - 4,000,000 of it from

our own deep wells . , . filtered into our

. . comtanlly changing . . . white

i|nd beach . . . sanitary lookers . , . electric hair dryers

HI9B, UfHSHMtHlS, KIDvlUAMB, f*ff ClWUf

iMory Monday - - except holidays - - aU rides Vi price

'itneay Rt-

VlncCTiarXoruJMO. tmdtng'Jto'a B*«r QueMp U #17 Salem

llAramie, Cwteret, N»fr Jersey, to. . nlws known K JO Rfljtola Ter-

|| rice, Oarteret, New Jersey. I

l9..Jc«?rdPne« wlS* P&« *nd ;

on ftle with (he: Of t i^ florough of

if unr. should bemule Immediately hi wrtttnx toPatrick Potocnlg, Borougta Clerk, ofCivtWSt, Hpw Jersey.

' JlBNEST FA££KA£Dated: June Htlv, T S iCJ>, J/6-16/65 $J60

10 ?. m.Uly Is r*i<h by mlin ta^ii ifid but l inn direct

I* | l t c . , , *lw*yi plenty of Irce p»rliin|

Our 30th AnmrniKJ

MVSHUKT

vm& TO THt;

ISELIN FAIRSponsored by

8T. CECELIA'S CHURCHISEIJN N. J.

F«m«p TV and Radio acts appealing mgk%

on Midway Stage

JULY 1*fc thru JULY 24rh* 30 BOOTHS -k 9 THRHUNO UJMEi

* GOOD FOOD

Fairground* located *m Gretui St., JtoeliBuuposltif PFIUI R,K. 8tAtWji — Oytn 7 P.M.

FREE PARKING FREE

Panel YoUrHI (ili),

NOW 4t EXTl

CONTINENTAL LWAN

PANELS - 5 4 9w «

Quality

•Mil

6AVINGS

HEARTHSIDE

WOODBRIDGEKNIGHTS of COLUMBUS

FOR tNDJgBGROLI^DWU1N

SENUINEORANGEBURG

PIPE

Stock

F|befgJjS5 IpsulationI'ull Thick | » / i "

NEW MRSEYDocket NO M-6J5H-M

STATE OF NEW JBHSBY:

f Vl*QlNU J. WHTTLOCK,virtue of 111 Ordw 0/ the Sn- :

O(»»U"t of New Jtersay, Cli^ii-;eery Division, made on the 29th day1

or June, into in « oivii luxioii,wherein At.I^.N L. WHITI.OL'K is;'tUe KhUntltf LUHI you are Uie 1f«04wit. you m# Uofwby teaulrcd to!LUUVW tt c Cvmiiltilw of the Plain-; 'tiff on or before the 30th cluy of!.Annual. l!HiS, liy serving an aiis(

PlatnLIJl;; Attorneys, wlioae lultlcis Nn. su Main .strict. Onmuis. HewJvrijty. luul In dtttiUtt thireof siuchi'HuHeueiit .iluill be r twkwi (u:,Lln..,tvou a.s tlm ("iHirt irtiBll think etiult-iilll*1 and Jn¥l'- Vi>li shall file yourumwer mi t*roO< of service hi du-lpllinle with the Q»rk ttf tlif Su-1

l>«rlor Court. HUle House Annex, 1'lYi'iiUiil. Ni;w Jt-riey, l i twrordaucewith Hi* ruleu uf ylvll i>fiutk-e andi

'I'Uf obJex U of aitiil lustliin la toobtain 11 Jtid^mfUt of dlwjfutf be-tween the sulil I'lalmlff »uo foil.WnV i July 2. IMS

ottosso, aaoK & jiANatKoAttorneys of PlwliiUffBy WABIUH OR<mQA *faniil>cr ••! She Firm282 Main Bm*r

New Jenwy

jinir homebl tVlnttr

OV£RHEAD RIO<JE

(MAGE DOOR42508'x7

4 Station

WlNS-MANVlUJi;

CEILING

iA*inPladnntffO

(.131)0

NOTKEfiUjUiw V* ll«l*<ljy glvin tJxa.1 U

followlnB o«Uniiii<!e was reuuhirly;p w 1 *»<t Wloi>t*(t »! n. jugujar1

me«HnK uf trie Municipal Oouncll1

erf Uw Township l* Woodhriilg*. In!

the (\11111ty of Middle.-iex, New Jer-iaev, on thti mi dMr of July 1965

AN DKOIWANCf TO IIKOUI,ATIS|

AND OfLTCKATiq

Utft Ifored

SOLID

Wit* Willie

10«

SUSPENDED CHUNGSBy Jehus ManviUe

f eiy rich lookln*.

^ . IN W

new < films

CAIIf

Ball Uinf •<»J»« " •• COT »t B»K.»«,t l

IiM A | l tt

>

'in 4 r JU

AVfNKftf-

I

TheBRASS BUCKET

Mid

U»ilt (u 1:M I'M

DINNERU.lij iff to 11:0* fM

r-tld.i ui< »>tur«»j nil lt:]«tugiUy Nu»u Till If r<M-

BRASS BUCKOLI. «. I « UAIM W W f i f

RewrvaUua. ME 4-U|U

MONDAY JULY 12th THRjUSATURDAY JULY 17th

CORNER of MAIN STREET & AMBOY AVENUE

BOOTHS & ACTIVITIES ™3(1

mmmimm

& Old

(irouud Prizes

NIGHTLY FEATURE

SENSATIONALCOSMOS

MAMMOTH FOOD

TEWT

5 AUXILIARY

ALL WELCOME » NO ADMISSION CHARGE

<>'. . ,1-VIIL D e f e n d a n t *

fhe sui« Of Htm(LA.

i HKI ME, m .>Mtobth K

_ to « l r v * upon Btui Ar l i j i t i fP r ftttOfDHf. wtMMM

1 • J™ Worth nfOH AtlVAL_ _ ~ t t i , New J«ney, an an«wer tott» eompkdmt M amended filed In

I.KGA1. NOTICES

Wil acttnfi In whl(* OorprnmwitSonurity Oo . a oorponitlnn of NewJen»7. la plaintiff arwi RI.IKA-BBTTH K MIKUI.KA «t ala. are de-fendant*. Docket No. F-35I17-M,pending In th« Superior Court rrtNew Jwify, Ohanoery DlvWon, with-in 35 (lnyn aftm July 15, 1905 n -cliirtT" of mioh date. If you full tono no, Judgment by defmit may berendered «K»ln»t you for the reliefriemnn'led In the domplnlnt, im

. TryFnr T h f H<>»( ' S u n n " Around

MIKE'S155 A vend St., AVKNKL

(Acron* (rmn General Dynamic*)

GTANT - SIZE50'SUBMARINE

SANDWICHESIntl. Meat Ball ft SausageItalian *lyl«, big election TO $1.00

ALSO TURKEY, ROAST BEEF, COLD CUTSPhone Orders Accepted: 634*9897

OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 11 P.M. * DINING AREA

LEGAL NOTICES

amended. TOM nhe.il 111* ymif an«-wer laid proof of service In dupli-cate with t!h« O1erk of the SuperiorOmirt, Htjito Hou» * n m i . TrenU.il.New .lrrmy In (wrorrtmiM with therule* of r.ml prartlr* »n<l procedure.

The »c.tton he* ten IniHtutedfor the purnoee of foreclosing therlKhl, of the defendant* therein toredeem certain Iftnria nold to theplulntillf at * t«x ml ' held on Oc-tober IS. 1W3 aflectinK land» Ic theTdwimhlp of Womihrlnge. In thecmmiy of Mlrtdl«*x and BtAte ofNew .Jersey, deirrlljed on the taiduplicate thereof M Block MJI/it* U »nd M. »nd nomnttniMknown M Ms Owden Avenue.

Yoii and M-oli of vmi HTC madedefendant* In the iibove entitledaction bf<*A\]iw vou ha?pf or mayclaim to hftve, iirno Hunt, title,Men, or other lnierent affecting thereal Mtnte. helnir. foreclosed by rtr-tne of ownwshii), Inheritance, de-cent , Intmrtary. tlevl*. legacy dow-er, curt*«y, mortirtme. deed of con-veyance, entTy of Judgment or otherlegal or lawful rlRht the nature oftvtilrh and the muon that you and«vch of you are Joined M defend-ivnta la aet forth with particularityIn tho complaint an amended, aropy of which will l» fiirnlnhed youon request «drtr«««i to the attor-ney for the plaintiff at thf aboveaddrem /

MORTIMKR 0 NKWMJfr), JR.Olerlc of the 8\i(XTlor Court

Dated: Juni- H, igftsTL. fl/24-7/1-8-15/9,1 IS7.S0

New lener State Department ofCivil Service Elimination!

Announced eloilnf <1»tf for flllniapplication!, July 30, \Hi.For application!, dutlci, and

minimum qtinllncatlnni, apply toDepartment of Ctvll Service, State

Hou», Trenton, New JerityOpen to oltlzene. 12 months red

dent In Woodbridirr Township.Qhief HOUNDS innpertor, S«l»ry,.OOO-W.OOO per year.Maintenance Sur^rtntsndmit, S«J-

I.EGA1. NOTICES

ary, |l.(M0-|3.mm per yew (PartTlmel.

Public Health Phyalolan, Salary,I5O0 per year {Part Time).

Urbun Renewal BupwrvUor, Salary.(5 00 pef boat (Part Time).

Open to citizen*. 13 month* r«el-dont In Woodbrldge Towrnhlp, Opento cMu-nn, 13 month* resident Inthe Btate. NOTK; "Two 11*U will be««ta.bll<rird M a result of Ull* ex-amination. The first ll*t will containthe name* of resident*; the »»cond,non-realdtnw. If there U not a suf.nolent numbeT of eligible* availableon the redden* ll*t, the non-re*,dent lUt will be used"

Supervising Librarian, Salary. M.-000-J9.7W per yi>nr.I i . 7/1-8-I5/M $31.78

SHERtrFS BALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No r «J3 M

PIBBT NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEW JERSEY, formerly Knowna* THE NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEWARK, a National bankingassociation, WM Plaintiff, and Ml-NAS OREO0RUDE8 and MIRIAMOR1OORIADES, hi* wife, and theBTATE OF NEW JERSEY. wen> De-fendanta

Writ of mecutlon for the » l e ofmortgaged premise* d»t«d May aint.

By virtue of the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I winexpoae to aale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 21st DAY OFJULY A.D.. IBM,

at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Dny-llght Saving) time, In the afternoonof the »ald day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land,«ltuat«. lying and being In the Bor-ough of Oarteret In the County ofMiddlesex In the State of New Jer-

Thursd&x July 8, WHS

LEGAL NOTICES

BBOINNrNO at a point In th» U t t -erly nine line of Arthur Avenuetherein distant along the nameNorthwesterly SO feet from Its Inter-section with the Northerly nlde lineof Spruce Street and nin«: Hiiwe(1) North M degree* « mlnulw BaitlOO feet to a point; thence (2) North1 degrw 12 mlnui«* Went » feet toa point; thence (3) South us de-gree* W minute* W(wt 100 feet to apoint In t.hn En/rtCTly did* line of Ar-thur Avenue; thenc* 14) along themint South I degree 12 minute"l a s t 50 fwt t" the nolnt and i>lnreof BBOINNINtt

SAID prsmlww hnve lierrlorurobeen referred i« n« l o t 2DF. M,31B 32B In Blnclc 27(1 on Map en-titled "Plot Plan Chain O'HIlli. rttii-ated In the Borough of (:»ri*ret,Middlenei Comity, N J. I>ecprnr)er1951, Louis P. Iloo«. <: K, fc surveyorrevliwl April '!)H" which map IIMnot been filed but submitted u> t ieVeteran* Administration fw tractapproval.

Premise* are known a* :w ArthurAvenue, Carrtret. N'*w .!en*\

The approxlnmtp unoiint <>f theJudgment to be mUnflPd hy wlrt*»!« 1* the sum of Htuteen niotiaind.3 U Hundred, Twenty (»I(!,(I20.001Dollar* more or l ft* plua Int Teflttogether with the fonts of thlw aale.

The subscriber rfswves the rightto adjourn said w.!e from time totime subject only to siirh HmlU-tlon* or restriction* upon the e i « -cl»e of «uch power «« may he ni"-CUUT provided by law or nilea ofCourt. Sold subject to conditions of•ale.

ROBERT H JAMISONSheriff.

WILLIAM NKWMAN,Attorney. M9.12

I.L, e/a4-7/i-8-is/t»

SHERIFFS SALERVFBRIOR COURT OF

rfKW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. T 2(M M

ROBERT TKBAT SAVINGS AND

LEGAL NOTICES

LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporationof New Jersey, 1* Plaintiff, andJAMES CARLISLE and RODA CAR-LISIJC, hi* wife flAMUKL BRANT-LtT and SARAH BRAKTIiEY, hiswlf*. FTBHR-HJM CORP., OF AM-ERICA, ORKATKH MORTOAOECOMPANY, a corporation of Penn-sylvania, BROADWAY BANK &TRUST COMPANY an<1 UNITEDALUMINUM PRormCTH, YNV.., areDefendanu

Writ of Eiecutloti for the *ale ofmortgaged premLie* dated May »t.h,Iftts.

Dy virtue of the above stated Writto me directed and lieltvnred, I willenpoo* to »alf, at public vendue on

WF.nNTSHDAY, TKK 21nt DAY OFJULY A.D.. 1W»,

nt the hour of two o'olock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light) Savlngl time, In the afternoonof the sa.ld dav, at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of New Bniiwwtck,It. J.

ALL that <-ert&)n tract or parcel ofland and premlsef herelnaft«r par-tirularly described. nlt\iate, lying andbeing In the Township of Wood-brldne in the County of Middlesexnnd Btate of New Jersey;

BKOWNWn at a point IT. thenortherly line of Willow street dls-tiant NOTUI B4 dp«ree* Sfi inln\itesW « l «0 fwit froin the Westerly lineof New Yorlt Avenue produced;thence (1) North M degrees S9 min-ute* West, 120 feet. HIOIIK aaki lineof Willow 8t.r«"t: t-hl>nce (2) North5 degree* 01 mlnuws E««t 100 feet;thence (3) ftnulh R4 tlpKrees Sfl min-ut™ Eiwt 12(1 ff«t; thence (4) .south5 degrees 01 minute* West MX) feetto said lino of WUlow street, thepoint and place of BPXIINNINd

Being known iva I,ots 3S7 to 3R2.both Inclusive, Block 510A fts aetforth on the tax map r>f thf Town-ship of Woodbrtdge, anil IWIIIR r«m-monly known as 73 Willow fltrwt,Colonla, WcKVlbrldRe Townahlji, NewJersey,

Being the same premise* conveyedto the Mortgagor herein by SamuelBrantley and Sarah Brwntley. his

LEGAL NOTICES

wife by deed Intended to he record.ert (KmnllAnewwly herewith. thU be-ing a purchase money mortgage, theconsideration herein secured form-ing part nf Che piirrhmte money forM\id deed.

The approximate amount of thsludnment to be satjsfledhy MidMle ID the «iim of Two Thousand,Bight Hundred. Sixty-Bight (ll.WB.00) Dollan more or lew, pHw Inlet-cut together with the coet* of thissale.

The subscriber ressnres the rightto adjourn aald » l e from time totime subject only to such UmlU-Uone or rentrtcUoni! upon the eiet-clse of such power as may b* spec!-ally provided by la* or rules ofCourt. Sold subject bo condition!of Hale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

DBVm & DIVIN,Attorney*.

I.L. 8/M-7/1-8-I5/85

OJIDtNANtEAN ORDINANCE MAKING AN

APPROPRIATION OP »1.500 TOPAT THE COST OP OONBTRUCT-IKO 8IPEWALKS m VARIOUSSTREETS rN THE 1SHLIN ANDCOIiOWIA SBCTION8 IN THETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIIXIE. INTHE COUNT? OP MIDDLESEX.AND AUTHORIZING THE IS-SUANCE OF HONITfl AND MAK-ING A DOWN TAYMKNT TO MEETSHU! Al'PBOPniATlON AND PRO-

1 VIDING FOK TUB ISSUANCE OFHONI) ANTICIPATION NOTES INANTICIPATION "F pnre isauANratOF SI1CII 11OSIW

WirEHEAS. the Municipal Ooun.HI t)v ordinance entitled "An OrdInnnce to author)?* the construction nf sklewnlks on various strtetaIn me leelln ami (."olonls SectionsIn thr Township of Woodbrldge, In

I the County of Mlddloeei. aa a «id«-wulk Improvement, the cost to benBsensed upon property fronting on

[the Improvement, adopted by theI Municipal council on ttie (Ml day

structl...wHh concrete

IndpprndrntT,PHdor (K.R.) - Cflrforrt. p,

I'KGAL NOTICELKWAI. NOTICES

of April. 10A5. authnrlwd the con-otructlon of concrete sidewalks,

h t b returns In the

rr-sR

oncrete s d l k s ,iirb returns In the

anulee of the lnterawtlnn of streeuu a part of .mcH sidewalks, Inv»rlou« stre«U In Id' l»«lln andColonla SerHnns In the Townshipof Woodbrld«e, tn. a .iidewRlk Im-provement, the rost of which 1« tob« a««n«d Mtnlnst property front-Ing on the Improvement, nil to beconetnictwl In ncroTdnnre withand In the locations shown on thePlan and Profllei specified In mien

nnd

ym p p p are herdltmncfi l/ed to he IBHUM punSwMon 2. It Is herrtiy deK-rmln- l^cnl Bond l o t . Said

t l t h t 111 the T o w n ! bear lnterwrt tMon 2. It Is herrtiy deK-rmln- l^cnl Bond l o t . Said hn ,rt

nd statwl that 111 the Town-! bear lnterwrt at iv rate 2 uTi.ui unt enntrihute anv nftrt. not excMM! H(T TV*- lrn

•rmin,f1*ti

h ' lwj

jihln *lll not contribute any part, not c . ™ i n per rent,uof the rost of mi<\ Improvement, It1 per snmim All mattir,i »i,,'hcliiK pxixvtod that the wisevitiients. spect to said hondii not rt»i 'levied t W f o r will «mnl «1.500'hv this ordinance shall h."1

nnd (? | no n-wMsmpnt« fnr such1 mined hv renolinions i0 hpnrntvie have been levied or con- nfter adopted,flniievl nnd 15) .inch R - w r a i M l v Se<'tlon « To f i n M P f wmay h* nmJd In ten inmiinl Insiull-! post, bond anticipation not*,ments | Township of an asgremtT ™

Section 3. It, Is hetoby determined; amount not enceeiilne Iinand (rt*t«d that (1) the maklnn of, hereby nmhortiwd tn hesMc-h Improvement (herelnivf»r re-i pvinninnt to M M I , ^ , I)fferred to as "pMrpoee"), Is not a In sntlclptitlon of i n» len,,,current expense of said Township | snld bonds. Raid not« nhniand (2) It Id neewmary to finance I Interest at it rat« whlcii .iLi,"•aid purpose by the lsmience of eiceed DIJ psr centvim is" -obligations of said Township pur-1 annum, and m*y be rennvei Jsuant to the Local Bond Law of Ume to Ume pursuant to and »<•New Jersey and *** **** *it.(mftt»n tn iv a U*MIW»4A«- -™ ' wl*

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY

AMERICANRADIO

Nt MMty Down

Op** MowfayFriday 'iff i

50 SMITH JT.PERTH AMB0Y

VA6-H1Z

Antomtlve

Bnliess Eqiipient

ADDINGMACHINEBRANDNEW!

Add* - Subtract. • MultipHeiYe Old ColonialEquipment Inc.

flt, r

Rutawar )381-UM

twvin

GO TO YOURFAVORITE

SERVICESTATION

For The

BESTSERVICE

and

PARTSFor

YOUR CAR

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

Monroe & Essex Sts.RAHWA\

FU 1-6700

CLEANINGAND

RECOLORINGOF

FADED CARPETSIN THE HOME

Also Expert Installation

BALLARD'SCARPET SERVICE

Tel. Stt-lttS

- Coat & Fuel Oil -

Take Advantage of Oar

FREEGREASE JOB

with

' OIL & FILTERCHANGE

A-P AUTO SERVICEmi St. GEORGE'S AVE.

AVENEL, N. J.Tel, 634-7060

Bob Mone, Prop.

Bicycles

BIKESSALES - SERVICE • BEPAIE

I Lawn Mower Servicei And Repair

SAW F I L I N G

LINCOLNKEY SHOP

1163 Green Si, Iselin

Book Stores

BOOKSMake Wonderful .

GIFTSRAHWAY

BOOK ft 6IFT SHOP53 E. Cherry St.

FUttca 1-17>D

(JLO8KD MONDAY*

I I RECTORY AitIESILTS

FiU Your Coal DU NOW With

Lthigh Premium Anthracite

Nut orStove

PEA COAL, |lfl.«

BUCK COAL, $19J0

SIMONE BROS.UNDEN, N, i. CALL NOW

486-2726 • 486-0059

Ceramic Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORIncluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobi andRepaln of All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAOey Mm'

Delltatessei

TREAT SHOPPE611 tUhwa; Avenue

Ciuu«k)

SALADSat l*elr Btti

KKESH BA&UHY CUOfiS

Opeu IA.H. kh» V.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

ClowdWedowday All Day

Furrier

FOR COATSMadt to Order

• REMOLDING• REPAIRING• COLD

8TORAC

RAHV. AY FUR

SHOPFUlton 8-3321

IStt IRVING 8t., RAHWAY

Forelgi ten

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free Estimates

EUROPEAN TRAINED

MECHANIC

Imported Auto

SALES & SERVICE1010 St. George Arenae

AVENEL(Ne»t ClOTRluf)

Ditty I:M A. M. to «*> P. M.Ittnidaj »M h. U. U) tm f. tt.

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

Funltyre

SAVE!SUMMER CLEARANCE

• ROCKERS• RECUNERS• DINETTES• LAMPS• BEDDING

SULO BROS.1850 Eltabeth Avenue

I RahwayFU 8-1790

DISCOUNTSon

• FURNITURE• BEDDING• JEWELRY

TABLE LAMPS $1.00

J.&F. Distributors1439 Irving St.,

RAHWAY

- Home Improvements

Storm Windows A Doom

WINDOW SHADESStock & Custom

s, Ctwvtu or AlumAluui. (iulten or Leaden

A. LOVAS & SONSWit Mtun StnetkAUWAY, N. J.

INC.

Classified Ads

Bring

Landscape Contractor

Alber t J .SCHXEFER, Sr.

LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR

tadaiMal • ReftdeattalCOMPLETE LANDSCAPE

PLANNINGGRADING * SEEDING

• RototiQlni LawmSddl • tNN

Uqiir Stores

Telephone MErcory 4-1WJ

W O O D B R I O G ELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock ol Domestic

and Imported Wines

Been and Uqnors

S74 AMBOY AVENUE

VfOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Limber

FORDS

& COAL CO.• Flywmd • ImuUtioD

R & P l l l• oo&nf io Shlnglei • 0 « J U « Doono UUlwork • BnUdm' ^nppun• Htrdwart • Muon'i SuppUn

Fuel OU * Coal

Hlllcrest 2-0180 1King Georges Rd., Fords

Mislc listrwtloi -

• LOWREYORGANS

t CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPL4NOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARD#TPIANO COMPANY

448 Rahway Aveue

Woodbrldge

ME 4-5446Houn: U to ». ClotwJ Mon4»ji

Movtng & Storage -- Photography

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhy Not Let Tho

"7" MeCollejnMore YOB

litUUtM

AGENTS

NATIONAL VANS

Local and World WMo M o m *

B86 St. George Ave., Avr"»'

FREE FILMFor Lite With GALLARD'8

DerelopinK and PrintingService

• CAMERA REPAIR• PHOTOSTAT ft

LAMINATION SERVICE• PROFESSIONAL COLOR

PICTURESAT BLACK ft WHITEPRICES

• PASSPORT ftSHD? PHOTOS

- Roofing & Siding

T. R. STEVENStaoftai utf IhMt ISMM Wotk

OS ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Slipcovers

FREESHOP AT HOME

SFRVICI

Men's Formal Wear

TED'STUXEDOS

FORHmEFor th* flnen InToiwloi In the

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIOJ17 Ainboy A»H ju'

WOODBUIlKiKviI: i-:ii;r,i

Ted'sTailor Ship

Cleaners &Tailors

Alterations

Open m*.bT appointment

17 Green « .WoodbridgeME4-8M

- Plwblig & Heating -

- Mason Contractor

Mason - ContractorBuilder

All Brisk, Stone and ConcreteWork *

New and R«palri

FuUy buwred ft

FU. 1-9306(Cohmia)

Seo Middlesex PressFor Your Printing

ME 4-1111

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(TOrmtrlj WUh Cnulej Tut)

PLUMBINGmna

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICEtn aunii ATWUWoo«taMf«, N. i.

Jut MaiMErcury44738

SMITHHearing

W Remsen AT*. Arenel

ME t4«N

ToUttsKitchen Faucets

Gas Water Heaters

REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTS

Sewer Cleaning

AdvertisingBY

This Newspaper

Dbesn'tGost

ITPAYS

.CailJM£>4-nil Today

Real Estate Listings

JUST SIT BACK

LiETUSSELLYOUR HOUSE!

list It With

Stern & DragosetREALTOtS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

Real Estate

? IS IT A SECRET ?You know It's for CALE!Your BROKER

SNOWS IT'S FOBSALB1

BirrDoes the Buyer know «'i

<«f SakT

LET

MLSTell lour Story

Rentals

Rental* • Service . Sain

HOMELITEPUfdPS 'GENERATORS

BUILDERS" HAMMERS

IIXW tit. George «Avc (W. »>Nattb ul | WvadbrUia Ctoi*rt«(l

, AVENEL, N. J.

Go-The-Job DemuoiUattuu

Ctdl MEroury 4-4449CHAIN SAW8 - VIBRATORS

POBTABLE HEATERS

Ali-ConAltloiLtniWUTD Ali Beit

Indnitilil Extuoit SfittmMotor Gnarti

FOR FREE ESHMAVE1UK 4-2145

Henry Jansen & SenSheet Metal Work

RoofingCutters and

Leaders

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcnrj 4-VMI

Mfc 4 6410

DRAPrRIES

Sl.iPCOVKflS

ru- T » i

Service Stations •

NkTSSINCLAIR

STATION

U Main St.,

Woodbridge

MunicipalBldf.

(S6-NN

• Comjdete InspectionWork

•TUNE.UPS•MUFFLERS

Slipcovers

FREEINTERIORDecorating

SERVICE BY

ERNESTDECORATORS

HOME - APARTMENT' AND OFFICE

Ram Layout -/ n n q m Arrangement! j

Color CoorUnaUoi •fiadget PlanningCall or Write For

Fntber talomutlotCUSTOM TAUiOBED SLIP-

COVERS, DRAPERIES,ft REUPHOL8TERY

SHOP AT BOMB SERVICE

5797

Wl ATUtl It.

RAHWAIFASHION FABRICS

"Interior Dwonlon"

Cutom-inado SUpcoten

DKATUUliSCUBVAINS •

fin ror rn«

KU 8-Mil

ltil Main St.

QOODB

AttentionMr. Merchant:

You;Are;Only O M olim Readers Reading

This SecUon.r Not Call today and

Waco Your Ad.» Cotto MLUtte at

W-W; per week

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRSwith full Guarantei'

on all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

Hallway's Oldest

K••laWislicd .Ifwcler

H4 K. I'HKRRV ST.. RAHWAV

Woiei's Apparel

Latest Fashions• DRESSES• SPORTSWEAR ^ * J

dick I-1J, S-»

LW. Til I

tm -d.it•jTaikionS

. Georges Ave., |Cokmia

ToLOMUl

Read The

Directory Ads

RESHILTS

lHi;it

. All m a t u n withn o t** t rt1 t

«h<ui»y "*>l"tton» to t» t m ^ l , ,opt«l. In t.h(! fvmu that t.nd.IHJIIM punnmnt to this i Jhereby autnorteed in 1* I»MM"Jbe reduced by an amount » „the principal amount of the IBO lavued. If the aggregatAof o\it«t«ndlnt( bond« nn

Hhall at any tlnie exceed .„, „first mentlonetd In this, awtion tmoneys raised by the \mamsaid bonrtd sTw.ll. to not -wthe amovint of sucti eicenpiled tn tlie payment of siirhthen iiutAtAnrUng.

Hei-taon 7. It Is hereby del-,and declared Hiat Clio per,uw^fulnew of fttild purpose,IIIK to It-* reaeonable lifeperliKl of in years compiitwlthp »1at of nftld bonds

Kect.lfin 1. I t l a hen*vcd nnd »tat«l that Mlemontal I>rbt StAteitiftnt ibv revld I>oc«J Hond IAW hduly made and filed In the it,hn M imlc i tml Oler* of mid '._whip, ftnd that mich statementf i l r t l allows that the KTOBI imild Township, u defined hi ilion *iA 2 - « of taldT,r.v, ! . '.nrriKUTfyl by Mi!n onlir.ju

1 1^0.000 and that the Wruumin bonda and notes ftuchortw! i.in ordinance Mil beiM ILinltattaiM pteicrtbed by i

rK-Hi Bond Law.9. This

effect twenty dan aft«r 'irst pubUoatton thereof after I

ROBERT E. JACKSPreeldMit of ttie

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance pub]

hea been finally paanl Idpal OouncU of A* Toij

hl|) of Woodbrldge In theif Middlesex, In the state of 1

ry on the ttti day of July.ttie twenty day pencil o"

[fcation within whlcb a suit,or proceeding questioning the IIvy of such ordinance can be <menoed. at pnnykd 1c theBond LAW, h*» begun to run Ithe date of ttie firm publication |tbl« statement,

J 0 8 H W V. VALKSTIMunlctpftl CVrt of * »

.L. 7/8/M

NOTICI VO COMIBACtOUjPublic NoUA la hereto? elvM i

the Trwrtee* of The Free PulUtonn at Woodbrtdge, Vn tit Oxty of M i d d i « « . »«w Jerxy. lr.-1aeftled propotttle for ^labor \ai mKUttal* torloo of » new OolotvU Brubr&ry Tpm*^ & BeelaiuLa AreaWoodibrtdae, Hew Jersey _

Bldi VO. be received by the Trteen of The Free Publlr libraryWoodbrldge. 800 I^hway A«aWoodbridge. Now Jersey, coday, July 29, 1965 M J«0 fM. IMrectar1. Oftloe. »t wWdimd place seejed b»«* will DeUcly opened u d reul ****medlnMly tbere«ft«r. Bl<!» BHdelWered »t »bOTe place «hour oemed, not before or «itnd no btdi will be rwdwd!

? Ko. 1 -WORK

Contract No. IEQUIPMENT

Wo btdder rowon* Wd foe MITwork, but BWAtfi my -

Twot1[p r w S a l aMll be mtiqtooiun«enti uponU » ottier.

The lMtruotloti» t"JVMTOJ at Propi»l. Form f

w e d by VLATt t, POOLE.a c r e . 1M« Brc«d Stnm.

B«ld. N«rw Jerwy, • w o n !Uoffice of the «Jd Aj*""-the ft»e Public Ubnm c>rtdge. 800 Railway Avemi*

bridge. New Jeney. BWde™turrteua « copy ***>t

Aichlteot* on Projf1",.^,payment of One HUD<lir?1100.00) to them for <"

ganaasK

iffer Md* *re•tub. •W»*ond to • leal

SSB2of Mie bid.

Uto "

1 t o *w»rd conttmdw •* "»» b e

'^©"bWdw may

discoveredADJ{«1, an Amww™.fortune, fle* «P **

^ut than s,M0 Jerf

lnd«P*>*p*Ji<*dWr ( E & ) ' O a r t e W t ***** Thursday, July 8, 19(15

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

RATES

CALLMK 4 - 1 1 1 1

lift

RML MTAWF0B8ALI

»•*

—Five room bouw,,„, "completely rjrnorWed«A ouWlde. 49 Randolph

, l 0 0o. Finandni00o. F iScora. G>Mtructl«i Co., Call

appointment. JtMlff.

FaVOlAID MWIAD UPORT

W00OBMDOB - n W o o dbridje Emergency Squad reported108 MHI were answered duringJune; 17 automobile, 2 fires, 8home accidents. 3 calls for oxygen,B non-transport, 12 transport*, and1 miscellaneous. There were also56 silent calls. The gmbularwojtraveled t.5flfi miles and SM

LEGAL NOTICES

RHRRIFT*HUPKR1OR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY IHVISIONMIPDl.EHKX COUNTYDOCKKT NO, P-m(-M

Watt Side Federal Baying. andLoan AaenolatUxn of New Tort Citya corporation of the St«t« of NenTort, Is Plaintiff, and (dmun*Francis KlausniAn, ,lr nnrtKlatiaman, his wife. M (j10fendantF, Writ of EwuMon for t.he•ale of moTtoiwml prt>nit*e*June HUi, IMS.

By rtrtu* of the above statedWrtt, to me directed and delivered,I will expose to m\f uti public v<mdue on

WKDtfESPAY THF Vh DAY OFAUQUBT A. I), 19(15

at tbe hour of two o'clock by ththen pmalllng (HtAiidard or U»yItHhs SxTire) Unio In ;l.e Bft«rnoon of thi aald day, at the SlierIff'. Office, In th* Olty of NetBrunsirtelr, N. J,

All that trwt or pniwl of land

IXQAL NOTICE!

notessto

tb*of

to be Issued

flnaae* MAA-Sl. on landto acquired bT UM TWrnatUp

oo Oouktao Street near i n Int-tr-for Motton

' <>purpow. u n«nlnt»

I l d thto b* nin—17 te I k u n ttu eo*tJ* "»P<n» i» i , lncliKBng trchl-

00"Ul-

„_-___ Jan known at Mo. IM»eojr*wood Avenuelew Jersey.l i te approximate amount of the

.udfrmftnb to be e&tltfled by said«*Je I* oho sum of Ton Thousand,

M of

lncludln* In

On* Hundred,U1.00) Itoil

Thirty-O

' w r w n " th«i

ItlO-

of

The sunscMbsrdj nr* M» right

m ttMbsr m e n r * M» right

to adjourn Mid •*!• m m ttm« totime mibjwt only u, m i c nUoii t l l

9^ toby ««rt*on *1A:Bond taw.

mt money*"Wroprlated for (town pay

mentt on caolt«.i Improvement* orMrwS

1

ThefromJ • h w b y •wroprUrtKi from

» u * m o w n to the payment of U>« w * of «i<1 purpoeof

y , m i c n Unate,or rwrt-rlotlon* upon ttus «iet-

r so of mich power u rnnf be »pe-<l»lly provldwl br Ulr or ruin afOpurt Bold WU,/BIM to eomKtfoei

BOBBRT H. JAMISON,

DI HAQARA. ***'orny

4(1.40

purposeTn finance mid

LEGAL NOTICES

ownednablp

on *ttti Amboy Atflinj*. fntbT KM DepMtnMnt Of SMlthW«U*re of the To*uhlp H an

LEGAL

Ing to It*period of 30the

od of so jmn comdate of said bond*.

a «Qm foUowtot

Section B It la hereby detataUMd

..... Olerk of aaM WrnaMp, andSection 2 Tb« sun of tK6,000 la | that mica MUxntnt to filed aboin— * - arjpmprlatad to » * payment! that th> great Kant 0* eaid Town

— . ^ . . , _ _.... ,^... M define t- flaotion *»Aof Oie orwt of mnrtnirMontww bulkUug, loohMttn* orlrl

rl equipment Rton «h«ll b* m»t f

ilngsrteSm

prooeedn of the sale ntbond* autJwruied. tod th" <1;»ym«nt> appropriated, hv thinInattic*. Such mqiroTeinent •be undertaken u a

>r laid Local Bbnd Law. ts In-td by ttils ordinance

MSl.noo and that MM lasuanc*

LEGAL N0Y1CH

duaad *M

of July, I M , as*saaaa was Intro tf '

prcrement, no part of th» on*t of

thatth«|the iHind* und note*

kvwn thl» ordllwtnce willoni- ]n>ht Vim!rtiall '< Ural IVind t»w.

Im-

withinby

oaoBUMn VAcumiraPORTI0MB Of ROAN OKI STRUT,WOODBRIIXM Anmnt AND U S -INOTON AV*NU* IK THI WOOD-BRnxw upnamar nrt TOWM-BHIP or WOOOBRHXW w -miCOUNTT O r MHH7LBKX, AMD ~IJCAflTKO AND HICl IfunnBHTm ruBuo IUOHTR m AND TO

TTTS AAMK. '

LEGAL NOTKMI

(*>

MM of W.O*or«e'i Arenu* M«l feet topoint at ptac* of Betrtanta

1 TO* T o n * * taMMM Hat a***t> maantarn aer MM a« *a*«BMi

and poMIe nMrWes of *•»

Ta«

(•»

8 *

,„liroperty

BecUon 3. It)

vt«nbenHltitwl

h«cfhv dplermlni^l

iivRuty dayinr«t, puhHratirm tlwceitf

after Uwaftair final

tmt st«te<1 t l*t (1) th* making >r PtMtrleni of the Ocniiu-11

V <«» Wetlafly tea o( At.irrtiv Muiii-;A»*rm« wtlfe ch* (Vmttm-lr Hn*Trr»i«iMp of v^rvKlbridsj* aT*nu* and mna' T

tihxnm (1) WeakartT « d atoflt «>*That porttntai <v tvxtnok* Norttierty On* of Block » • - • . IM 11

Street. Woortbrlds-n Arenut urnt l^« -I feet tn • ?otn<; t*«<nr« Ci) North'• • Brwt*Tly lln* of

a polat;

SecWon 5. Tn flnivnce mid purpoae, bond* of muo Towniihli) of anRWjegftt* prlnriiBil

TRUCK DRIVERSWANTED

I Good earnings, pleasant working conditionspins fine future with growth company. Paidholidays, vacation and rick leave. Retirementplan One of America's largest laundry and drycleaning companleB. Will train you for establish-

|ed route.

MOREY LARUE LAUNDRY CO.[,id>rwood Ave. EL. 2-5000

EliMbeth-Linden line

EMAI.E BELF WANTED •

[xiNT JITST WISHDm \\v thinji you de-

: A\ON Repre«enUtiv«iI $243 hourly, part tinw. Call

7/8

PROPOSAL•ealed blOn will lw received by th

Board of Education of the rcwii• t i p ol WoodbrtdKe at tha Admin-toWatkm BtHMlng, 8chool Street,WoodfirldM. Mew Jersey 11:1 Monday.July 19, IMS at 10:30 ft.ni,. 1.DJ3 T.at w t * * Umi bid* will be publiclyopened and read aloud for:

NURSEINDUSTRIAL

LEGAL NOTICKS

prlnriiBil mnoimt not ei-« 115,700 a n hereby author-

WJd to be lajwed punmant to *&JdJ*o»l Itond I«r. fiakt Bond* ahallbear lnter*et »t s rats whlrn ghaJlnot exoeed «li per wntiun rs«,lP*r annum. Alt matter* with r*.Hpeot to »ald bonds not ctetfrminedby thl* onHnanoe i4w.ll be rioter-mliMKi by l t i b

S^'^ > Y "^" n LlI lT" 1 f i : t 4 ' r " : «*« Onmnano* remain, on fltolSwebT1 'aMfstred to M putynw ). u not a ,n t h , o f r 1 ^ o f t n , M i m ,r t T«l rvrrk JuM^L "*<rllm>nt MlK'n.w of mid Townshlii.. for mihllr Inmxvtlnn IiuslnyJ.and It) If In mwwury tn flnr,n,r ' ' "•"B)'«'lori . 5. The land, so

KHviorly and ak>nc ttwparttmilarly 0>enrlrMd. he. »ntl the! line* WOO. JMaaine hereby are. racatml »:i l Ui«' !1h»rw» I3| aaatsrlf an't alonf th*public rlatit* anMmt frrnn nhr <1M ! pmlonnwl fVmth*rlT Hn» of Unhailkation »«reof. be, ind tlw> «m«:«tn>M. 50 f«*t «o a point Uune*

n l n n l and xtln '») Houtherlr and aloof » • Wait

UMALI

, TMMMdrta*» *>

smd and to do aiw and a l*ot* neoeawr te ana aBaMaaMa**ad/or m*Jn»*nai»» o( aU Mpai ofi n n , jttwiM* and irrmttes Many HBMITI aha Arsaiw.

4 -nit* Ortlnaoo* * a B • * •

ROBKIIT I JAOKBnf * w Ommm

mid pnrpoofl by the lasiuinr<- ofobU«attona of mid Tonrrutnlp iiirnuant to Hie I/K»1 Bond TAW ofl*«w Jeney, and (3) the eetlmnlert«wt of eaid prirpoee In Hai.floo, «nrt(41 I11.0OD of said Him la t<> h«prorlded 07 Vhe drrwn iiayini-nfW npWelnAfber

IHEKIFT'g iAI. lSUPIB1OE COURT o r

CHtNCIBY DtVUIONMIDDLERIX COUNTYDOCKET KO. K-27«-«4

Alia Federal Bavlnc* »nd IoaoiaKonUon, n Hnrlnt* and Loan As-

sociation of Oio United State* ofAmerica, Plalnutf. and Oharli» 0.teller Rnd Helen Keller, hli wifetorg*ii-l«rabert aorooreuon, *

PeninylvnnJa Onrporatfon; QtnpraiIiiv«itii\eM Ctjrjiomtlon u Oi>nx>ra-•lon of Uve StAte of New Jereiy:

nanoe i4w.llby iw»>lution» to

adopted.8

be Ixrre-

8 To ftnanc* aald pur-Pp»e, bond antlclnatton note* of saidTorwn«Wt> of an unrvgate prinrlpal

and Truati Oom-OorporaUon;CO., 17 Aoa-

Jereoy11* Salea

irriv Hn- o( lttonk MS-O. X0 feet 10

8»lrl OpVnanen - - - _ -..In tb* office of Ch« Municipal Oerkfor puMat UupecOon.

I* further HT«I that laid( via be turther cooauar-

S-frr *»! pa-aO ^ - - O - g g

Kotlre IA furtlieT Riven Uiftt «i.l<lor<Unone* wUl b« furthar cxHuidorwlfor finfti p u i i n br «kJkl Council (a)

faQcrm:»>t

at a reeulaTmeettut of tb*t body to "* <*• * ^ t l J ^ J 1 , o J h ? ' - ' „ " " " ! We«f»rlv lit"- of »t.be heJ! in th. COSKU Ohamber at * " " " *12L?»J?°i.^!TL', ™ > L " . ' 1 .'«* *? * •Oie Munlo.ipa.1bridge. N. J.,

Building, Wood-»b* »Othy

to nn»ncesaid purpose, and (5) th« cfrtlnmiwlmaximum amount of Ixmris or not

to N> liwiert foT mid pv"1)00. and («) the ww£ nf

herftlnbpforp

neo«iB«ry topon la tm

Broadway BankP&ny, a Keir ,Oommerolal Tim* _. . „ilemy atreet, Newark, New J«r*«y;and The state of New *w*ey. De.fendant*. Writ of Bienn-Uon forthe *RJ« of mortKwed prmlxmdated June Utih, lftfil.

By virtue of (lie abovn ntjitwlWrit, to me i1lr*.-,t«Hl and delivered,I will e«poee to n l e at publlo len-<lu« on

WEDNSSDAY, THB 4th DAY OrAUC1UST A. I).. \MS.

t th* hour tif two o'clock by tlittheji previUlliiK (Btaiidard or I)Ry-lSglit 8«v1iig) time, In the after-noon of the aald day, at th» Sher-

Ofllc* In titleBnitwwlck, N. 1. aty of New

All tlio following tract or parcelof IIUHI and the premlam hereln-after pdrtlcularly descrtbod, gltu-

gfMgat* principalamount not eiccwiind «llT7(K) arehereby authorlMil to be Iwued pur-want to aald I«-n! Bond I«w Inantlolpatloii of the tafuanoe of mii\bonds. Snld nofen KhoJl bear Interemlit a rate WWoh shall not ctrn-ri niper centum («%) per annum anilmay he renewed from timo to' timepumtant to and within the limit atlona proiCTlbed by mid Uw, Alln»H*n wttti respect to oald note*not determined by this ordinancertheil be determined t)y reeolutlon.» Be Sereattw utopted In the ettntt3»rt bond* ar* lamied pinwuant toml* ordlnane*. th* aggregate am-o\int of notfle hereby nuthorlEed tobe taeued nhall be reduced by anamount equal to ttie principal mi-mint of the bon<Vi no l«u«<!. If theagRTognle Mnount of outatandlnt!bond* and note* lamied pursuant t«toM ordtnance ihall at uny Mme ex-ceed ttie mim flrrt mentioned Inthl* eectlon. the moneys raleed bythe l » » n « of Had bond* «h»U, tonot lew l*tan the amount of michetcesi, be applied to ttie r>*yin«itof euch note* then mit»t«nd1nn.

Section 7. » b hereby determinedand declared Mint the period atUKfulnea* erf atld punwe*. accord-InK to Ita reflaonable life, is n. period

posenichstated, lricludM t.tieMnount of"

HJI |wrson« Intereeted win be Kiren

«! t<r^wt:

\n

V. VAT.ENTIMunlnlpaj CXerk

I.L. 1/fl/M

Roanoke and

|^ ixjlnt; thffiCT (5>'ittonf tb* 8outh«KT "Tw of BlockMM n SMVI feat tn a point;

(fl) AnittMrijr and alon« ah*" " Oeorge's A«-

pcant or ptae*

brtdc*. V 3. ond J l "brtdc*. V 3.day of July,

(1) Weeterly (UKl ekn* the North-erly line of Bloak HW-R. Wb feet toa point; tihence {}) Northerly And

t ' " . . _ .

W o d «ly nf flt ffeorf*1* A

BatDC a portion of•rue tooatad Vectar

and th*

ntportion of l*tlojtnn ATenu* located

n Tueaday.)»M, * t

h i h

>S* «H»

rltrii- unglea to flnt nrnret Ml ftntitherly of Klmtoeil Street. M11- T/t/H

S « r j S : atWhk* pMo. andam* *U person* Interested « « oj

i^portuBMytobe heart

JOMPH V VAI.KWT1ItuaMrei CTert

$40 73tt> flimii'"?

^h purpo.v, tn^lursrchlKrfs f<sw. sccountliiK,KlnwTlnn and Inspection «yrta. lanlpTItrn?*1", Mid other erpoiiw*. in-rludinit intMrst on «uch nbllifatlon*" ttip n tpnt permitted by Swtltmp y

40A-5-20 of She !rt»l Bo™i I*w.4 It, H horrfoy dPtz-rmln

ed and itat*d that moneyj eiceedIng •la.OOO. apptoprlated for downpayment* on capvtA.1 lnrprOTement*or for l.h* !-*t>ltAl lmproveiiientfund In bud«e1« ht-retofore ntloptedfor aald Tonmidirp are n<n» svMl-sl>le to flman™ wild purpose. The

R.N oith miaimwn 1-1him induitrUI Mp«ll-| w ( dnirwl. EICCDMIlulir,, beatOU. ttij n coodltloM.I Send reauiK. apjJy, M

call

136-9100 - Mr. Rosdle[(rtneraj Dynunlct

Corp,[Electro Dynamic

Division1M AT«M1 M,A«fO»J, N. J.b|ii»! upportunltyKmployer1'

(UPI

MRS. LYNN^' KIVISLT AnnrtTi ti l

W:lh (his ad tod WOOentitled to a full life

i-t, Available (or partita and^<t»- <K*n 1 to 9, Suadayi

liniment For further la-in call 382-3179. l i t t Irv-st, Haliway. 7/1-7/18

IND INSTALLINOBLBOTROinc C«UIPM»rr IN THEJOHH P. KKNNBDY MT.MORIALHIGH SCHOOL

Bpeclflcatlotui may If w. urcd at(be office of the Suprrlntendent ofSchool* at the AdministrationBulklliir

Bach Md mujit be staled •plainly marked "lim ONand be accompanied by. a certUledcheck or bid bond In trie amount of

, lyliiK fttid \Mkais tn the Townfillip of WoodbrldRe, County of Mld-llfwi and State of New Jersey:

lot 21 In Block 786-C3C. as aliown1 ft certain m*.p entitled "Map of

Bimlctt Manor, irttiuitod In Wood-brlili;'1 Towiuiiiti), MUldlwKi County,N J ." innde by Oliver P. Mitchell,t.B.. tVirita, N. J.: which said p»«i Iliwl In the MlddJteex (JountyClerks oiiiie Juno 19. 1959 M MapNo. 2303, Pile No. Ml; being also

wuu lot and block number* onWwxlbrldge Township Aaaeo»>

lent MapAbo known u M Ultobcll Plan,

, New Joreey.llio anproiimate amouiit of the

]d«ment to be satisfied by teidsal* tx the sum at Twenty-TwoTh O H d d Plfhousand, On*Clght ($33,158.00)l l i t tless, plu* Interest tocetner with tb*xrn* of tills *«ie.

The subscriber reserve* the rightadjourn aald tale from time to

a* subject only to sued limits*Mon* or restriction* upon the eier-c i» of »uoh power as may be *pe-

10% of UM bid.Tbe Board of Education reeerre* e»J«,

U M rlfbt to njeel any or all Uda,In whole or In part, and to wainkmasiMilal informallUM.

BOARD OP EDUCATIONTown/ihlp at WoodbrldgeWoodbrtdM. New Jersey

T. 0. Cadw&lader.

daily prorlded by law or rule*

IT.M

8KB VICES

|VOUR DRtNKING ha» t »pr*ltrn, AlcohoUc* AD-

W can help you. Call Bl I-"rite p. 0. Box HI. Wood-

-r READWGSail profatMiii at

'> to 9. No appoiiitinal•«« Smith St., Perth

«•!»!. 7/1-7/M

CONSTRUCTION

«uics, finithed but-uioninum siding. Up to

1to pay. Fret Mtimatei.|tonjtnKiion. PA 1-U77.

. m

Buys-of-the-Week!CUSTOM BUILT I a-yair aid1014 rum bl-levi'l wlUi 5bedrooms Modern kitchen,formal dtnlntt room, spaclou*llvlDf room. l ' 3 t»Ui« P&nel-led rec room, utim'hwl ga-ngv, many other wmLt*<l [tfa-Hires. In Womtbridgv proper.

$24,500U.L HIVtKt,,

ONI.Y I IIXl IMIWNVA, NO DOWN

rxoii v A i. u 11 7.yaar old oullt lev«l, 6 rooma.Large modern kitchen, (llnlnnarea, UVIIIK nxjin, 3 bedroom*.rec room, full ba.Ui. Attachedgarage and many other n-

£•»' $19,600AJJ< BUYBRS,

ONLY |»M DOWNV«, NO DOWN

BERTAGNAREALTORS

U , Hijhwaj 9, WoDdlimlge, N.IPhone: ME 4 5600

of 40 year* confuted from the ilateof arid bonita

mun of US.OOO I* hereby appro-priated from nuch moneya tn thepayment of the cost at wtld pur-pone

Uon 5. To fliuuice said purpost1, bonds of sMd Toumj*ilp of an«<CKrcK»t rinll t

NOTI<:«i' NoU« la horeby glyen Uwt at a

Regular MMODg of the Council ofTownship of Woodtorldce, held

the 6th day of July, IMS. thellowlng OrdtoanM was Introduced

nd read; and pawed on Fin* Read-' s :AM OttDCTANC»1 TO AUEND AN

>ROXNANCS KNTTTUBD "TOWN-IHIP or woonrajcrxn ZONINO>aDHNANOE 1W0."

BB rr URDAJXEJ Df the Uunlcl-ni Council of ttia TCrwn*hlp ofWoodbrtdge, ki the Oounty of Ulri-

pp j (vniount not « -

»25J,000 are hereby authorised to be l/mied purmie-nt tnmM IOCJU Bond Inw Bald bond*ihall bem- Interest nt n rat« wWchdhall not eroeed six per centum(0%) per annum. All mutter* with

tresptct to aaldmined bv thtadetermined Irv rwrtlutlanfl tohareafter adopted.

Section a. To finance raid pun*

bonds nnt o>t«rHfiinrt-Tirt* Mini? hp

bp

p of Mlranount not e x c K Shereby authorial tn l» I

tt t id I l

S?,S2,flOOpur

I

BeoUon g. It 1* hereby deHmnlii&cl »nd Mittclimtlcm notnn of saland »t*/t«d that) the ftupplement&l ~Debt StaMmecvt required by sold Uicai Bond Law has been duly miul«aud filed In the office of the Muni-cipal Clerk of said Township andthat «uch statement so filed shownthat the frc** debt of aald Town-thiO, M daftned In Dection 40A:2-43of aald Ijocal Bond Lao tn Increasedby thl* ordinance by »1S,7OO i\ndthat th* Issuance of tn* bonds andnotes authorised by thla ordinancewUi be wtttota at] dew, llmltatlooaprescribed by said Local Bond Law.

Section 0. This ordinance shalltake effect twmrty day* «.ft»r thefirst publleaUoD thereof after finalyo

Hundred, Plfty-DoUara more or

>>urt. Sold subject to oondltton* i

ROBERT B. JACKSPreatdent of the OounoU.

ITAtTMENTTb* Bond Ordinance published

herewltti baa boen finally passed by4ta* Uustorpal Oounoll of the Town-abjp of Woodtortdae in the CountyTjIWdleen, l n t t w 6t»t* of New

on til* «t i day of July, 1M5,

ROBaBT H. JAJCBON,Kieflff.

.MTHONT V. OAKCaO,Attorney.

' WOO

NOTICBAM OEDIMANCK TO AtTTBOWZln IMPROVEMENT OF THB

UtT SEWXR SYBTIM OPTOWNSHIP OP WOOD-

BRIDCHI IN THB COUNTY OFJEX. TO AFPBQPaLVrK

THK BUM * H8.5OO TO PAT THEOO6T T1IERBOF. TO MAKX fiDOWN PAYMKNT AMD TO AtTTH-ORIZE THB ffleUANOK OP B0ND6TO PmANOE 8UC7H APPHOPKTATION AND TO PROVTDS POH THEISSUANCE OF BOITO ANTIOrPA-TION NOT1W IN AtlTIOIPATION

trmsBaveFJ iras tnai1* v VU ^**J v * v "*" / I * r u u ,and tbt twenty day period of lim-itation within which a suit, actionor proceeding nuesttopdng the valid-ity oi nich ordinance can be c<Tn-menoad, a* prorldad la UM localBond Lnw, has begun to run fromthe date of tbe lint publication ofthis statement.

JOBWH V. VAUDTTIUunkfpal Cleric of theTownship of Wcodfbrldge, HJ

IJ.. T/o/M

OF THEBowue

Section

S I AIH8UANOE OP 60C1I

1. Tlie

NOTICBNotice 1* hereby given that the

oLlowlnK proposed Ordinance waslutnxluced and passed on firstreading at a masttaig of th* Munici-pal Oouncll of the Township ofWoodurldge. In tbe Oouuty of Mld-dlee^i, New Jorssy, bald on the 6thday of July, 1905, and that said ord-inance will be taken up for furtherMHMklenitlon for final pessag* ttn meeting oi miA VIunloipAl Oouo-lU to be bold at 11» meeting room

euant to said I m i l Ttond law Inonttclpatlon of the lsnianrc of saidIwnda. Bald notes shall l>o\t Interestat a ratw wiilrh shall not

per oentum fo".! per annumftnd may be renewed fnmt t.lrnptime pursuant to and within thelimitations preflerllx*! l>y BI\1(1 lawAll mnftCT* with respiv.t to saidnotes not (iftrrmlnCTl by this orfllnanoe fthall bfl determined by rftsolutlons to b* hereafter adopted, Irth* event t/hnt Ixmds are Issue;

to thds ordiniinoe, th<wnount of notes hereb'

suthorlBCd to IK Issued Mull txreduced by an (Unwind eo.unl toprlnolp*! amount of the bonds »tIssued. If the agttrnK&ta nniount o:outstanding bondn und not«i lssuecpursuant to tills ordlnnnce shall a-any time axeced the sum f Irat menHoned In this flection, the monernJsed by tbe Issuance, of «Ud hon<ShfJl. to not less than the amounof such excea), Iw applied to thpayment of mtcn noi*s then outstanding.

Section T. It U expected that; thUnited atstea of America,, . _titrovajb one or more of It* agencies,will contrtbut* a portion of Vatcost of auch Improyemcnt,Umated In be 177,425. In the eveithat funds are so contributed, tlamovmt noelTed anaU be ftppiledthe payment of the cost of suImprovement and the amount

. State of New Jersey, puruant to tin authority oonferred by:lerl*ed StatutM *0:S*-» et. **q, ofihe State of New Jeney, and tfceiiisiKlmeni* theraof and supplenenta Uiersto, at follow*:

SECTION 1. Tb* soning map reerred to In Arttole VH Sec. 2 o

« "Townslilip of Woodbrldoe Zon« OrdlrauKe of 14N" E* and

wreby 1* amended to ohattgt th*'ollowing deaciUMd property fromt* present aone of B-l, Nelgbbormod Business to rts new zon* of

-7.3 Resld«niU(UBlock 424-A, lot* 774 throughBlock 424-n, I-ota O3K Dhrougb *MBlock Ui-KJil\Block ea-L. Lcta HA through WABlock: 42J-D,I,ots as through MBBlock 425-A. Lotsi M through 37

11 ulX'Vt draLgna-Mons refer to theWoodlutdge Township Taxbeing approximately 7(fc

' at Uie mtenMoUon of llld-Av«nue and New Dorer

toad, Colonia, Hew Jeney.8DCTION 1. If any section or pro

vision of this OrcunAOc*, or thelocation of any none boundaryshown on tlie Zoning Map shall beadjudged invalid or held tinoon-stltiitlon&l, the remaining parttpro^Uaons hereof tnoH not bt aXfected and shall remain TaJld an<,n effect.

accrnoN 1. Thl* ordinancetake (ffeot lmmedlatair after finalparaage and publioatloti as required

law.ROBERT I . JACKSPresident of th* Oouncll

SfiAd Ordjttonap remain* on filen the office of &e Municipal ClerkFor public lnapeotton.

Notice Is further |plT*n that saidordlmnc* will be furUhar oonsLdendfor final pasaage by said Oounoll ata regular meeting of that body Ube head la the Oounoll Chamber althe Uunloiptl BuUdlng, Wood-bridge. N.J., on Tufltdair. the VM1day of July, I M i t i l o'clockth* evening, mt which place au<time all person* Interested will bgiven an opportunity to be hearconcerning mid ordinance.

JOSEPH V. VAlXtmMunicipal Olerk

I.L. 7/8/65 t i lthe boods herein snthariaeddueed weordingly,

Section 8. It 1» hereby determlmand de««md that tlh» period „ „ _..uattuUMai of said purpoee, accord' the TowasWp of WoDUbrUge, bald

NOTICBNotice 1* hereby glTan that «*

h Meeting of th* Oouncst

AUTOMATIC and STANDARDTRANSMISSIONS

TRANSMISSIONCHECX-UP

eCMfdC lANDt• CMCK UMKAMe CHKK POt HAM• MM nn

NO

TRANSMISSION

TUNf-UP

WOOD'S fOREMOST S«C1ALIS7 ICOAST TO COAST

OVERHAUL

TRANSMISSION

13 9 5a UMURT

MWa ClaUMnuna OSAHor

net TOWINO i DIAGNOSIS n mm i DAY SIIVKI

9264643 916 L aiZABETI AYE,, LWDW, I UDAET I AJL le « PJL - s*D. I M l as i PJ1 - 1*1. • A.M. M 1 tM.

BRAND 65 COMETS & MERCURYS

MHtDuntxwmLAfiGE SCUCTION - CHOOSE FROM STOCK & SAVE

111* t l

a*m

•41

ttmx; UB. ••*... aa* oneri

W.W.

AHWAY . JIJ'I LI Mi

nv mm in. umm mm

•ICOMITfdoer lademi *a* easeri

•nd Stnimd ar Thl

M M WTOAdmearsr U M r M a i

%ns

+*unri set*, l a t

Improved by theacquisition and Init«.llfvt1on of tfiefollowing Additional and replace-ment apparatus and equipment:

(1) Ortt chamber parts at «h«Sewaren Plant oonststlng of newconveyor flight* and buckets andthe tiecosswry sprocket*.

(1) Bur Screen Part* at Ui»3ew&r»n ajul Woodbrldce PumpingStation!) ronalflUng of drlrs tprock-

c*. conreyor chaljui and rake*.(1) Bar Screen Parti at the Keu»-

hey Plant conslstlnB of side rails,yrake, andment.

onalstlnB o a i e relectric oonirol equip

(4) Ohiorlnttcn at th* Keaabeyand Sewaren Plant*.

Section 2. Th* mm of IK.M0 V)hertby api>roprl«,ti*d to the pay-ment of tt* coat at *sld Impror*-meats. Such appropriation ahall b*met from the procetd* of tils sal*at th* bonds authorised, and thtdown payment appropriated, bythi* ordinance. M d tmnruTeuients•ball be undertaken a» a generalImprorement, »ad__DO part of toeI m p r o v , pMet of said purpOM *»11 be assd tgtiam property apedaUy bene-fited.

Section 1. It I* hereby d t w r n ^tnd »t»t*d that (1) tfaa roakln, ofsuch improvamsnt* (hsraloafter re-ferred to a* "putpose"), la not acurrent *xpet>M of said Township.and (3> It U necessary U> fUuuic*

d b U laBiance ofaald purpoeo by Uw laBiance oftt of said Townsulj) pur-

I t o l Lobllttuttons of s»u*iit to Uia I-ooal Itontl Law oi

J d (3t tlie »tlm*tec»New Jersey,

f id

Itontl atlie »tlm*tec

0 dNew Jersey, luid (3t tliecost of mid purpose la *1S,500. and(4) lioo of mild tuin Is to be pro-vided by th» down pnymeiit here-

nattor can be readied, at whichtime and pUc* ail paMOD* who maybe interested therein will b* gtrman opportunit'y to b* heard ooo-cerning tha asm*.

A copy at ttd* ordinance hat batnposted on the Bulletin Board uponwhich public notice* are custom-arily potted In thi Memorial Muni.dptii BuUdlng of the Township,und * copy It araikbb up to andIncluding the time of tuah meetingto the member* of Ui» teneral pub-lic of th* Township who shell re-quest tuoh eojae*. »t th* offlc* ofthe MurddpaTCterk In th* Ue-moriai Muniotpal Building In Wood,brldtte, New Jaraey.

AW ORMNANCB ACTHOBIZINaTHS OOKBTRlKynOl* OP A BUIliD-mO FOR USK AS A HEALTH CBN-TBR HI TUB TOWNSHIP OPWOOOBRIDOB. t» THE COUNT?OP MTODUaSEX. MAKING AH AP-PROPKlATICm Or tMS.OOO TO PATTHE OOJT THsTREO>, UAKINO ADOWN PAYUKMT AND AUTHOHIZ-

TKX BWrTANCI QT BOMBS TONCB SUCH APT31OPRIATIOM

AND PROVIDING K » TH* DSSrJ-ANCW OF BOND AMTICIPATIONNOTBJ IN ANnOIPATIOM OP TBQI

'IT'S ALL OVER TOWN'

CHANDLER MOTORS IS SELLING

BSUANCOt OP SUCH _ . .B> IT ORDADTBD by the Mu»lel

!«U Council oi the Towaahld ofWocxHwldge, lo Vbt County of Mld-Ueeex, a> folio**:

Section 1 Tbe Townslilp of Wood-bridge, In the County of Middlesex.riia.lT construct a building, Includ-ing Uie OTlglnaJ furnishings and

therefore, of Olaal Beuulmiuiut therefore, of Olasiivnatructlon u> defined In SaeUon

BUY SAFE!BE SAFE!

1964 PLYMOUTH

Sport Fury 2 Dr. H/T,Auto., R&H, P/S, 9,000Mi., Factory $A J A CWarranty — Lffl<J

1964 PLYMOUTH

4 Or. 5*xJan, 6 Cyl,,Aulo., R&H, P/S, 2 to

18951963 OLDJMOBILE

4 Dr. H/T, Aulo., RS.H,P/S P/B, Beautiful

Jim1963 CHEVROLET

4 Or. Sedan, 6 Cyl.,Standard 1 1 A Cshift

1962 CHRYSLER

Dr. H/T, Auto,,>cel $ |

IsntCondP/S, t>cel- $|CQC

1961 PLYMOUTH

6 Ptu». Wuyon, AuK>.,K&H, P/S, R«d & Wf.ite,Ona t-owl H f l Q COwnvr ... - IWWV

1961 VALIANT2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto.,Radio & S7QCH*at*r - 19V

1960 DOOM

4 Dr. Sedan, Autq., f/i,kiH, Good SOQCFamily Cur O«#V

MURPHY BROS. s.u.R

Vu/iunl • ifsiracMela

501 N. MOAD ST., WZABITH • i i J4W0

•i/«r V* SM - W* 5erv."

ALL MODELS

LEFT-OVER PRICESRIGHT NOW!

w«it wkw yvu ondd b*> driving • brand newtoday! Fricf# start as low aa

AN tare carrya 5 rr . or 90,000mil* gUarant*)*)

immtmimii Immm• asaVMaaVMat fMraaaaaaaaMl

\t0tm\mtvmmi

-.. 1 0 0 L. ST LtORGfc AVfc., HNDtH I D : i J n r - D c i r t

Patten dlKloJed Chat t l* order

Thursday, July 8, 1W5

Townthip Firm GetoGovernment Contract

WASHINGTON - Th« DefenseSupply Agency has awarded a$1,304,338 contract to the W, RGrace & Company, of Pordi, RepEdward J. Patten <D-N.H announced this week.

Patten, who repres«nts the 15thDistrict - Middlesex County -was informed of the award in thenation's capital by the Depart-ment of Defense.

ing oil AceonHnl —furnished I* DSA, « . « « V*contain** tM im Bali™ ""itsWill J* sdpplW hy the Oratefirm.

The congressman revealed thatthe bids were competitive andthat six were received. The Gracefirm submitted tlie lowest price.

Patton reported th.it the niliwill be used on aircraft with White on vacation this ifcrae on

r. M i L k 1 , 1 , ^ ;„ (imrtfc Jersey.will be usedturbo-shaft engines

KOLKERSEntire Stock ofFAMILY POOLSAND FILTERSDRASTICALLYREDUCED ForQuick Closeout!

D M wottf iherteg* hoi tom«d ui la b« hMvily «v«nloct»d. AILMICH MASTICALIY MDUCID K * QUICK CUAHANCt AU SIZESIN HOCK. EARIY SHOPPIM OET TOP BUYS. iOHRY, POSITIVESNO n i C D QUOTED OVR THE PHOW. Hurry Inl

KOLKER'S - YOUR "ONE-STOP" HQS. FORPOOLS, FILTERS, CHEMICALS, ACCESSORIES!

NOW AT "END-OF-SEASON" PRICES!

KOLKERS1176 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZABETH

AT BROAD ST. — OPP. COURTHOUSE"36 r«nr« o/ VALVE and SERVICE"

MOB, t Thurs, 'til 9 - Daily 'til 6|

Seven Mile Island in SoutH Jersey,I awakened one morning aboutJAM The nijht was * H «eeptfor fte cries ollhe laughing gullsover on the island meadow*. Theyhad been callinj! when I wait tobed around midnight ina severaltimes I had heard them just be-fore daylight Onerally they arethe first bird to Srert i s as weleave the Garden >tale Parkwayand go across the causeway Ifthey ever design a coat of arms

| for the area, it should include a'laughing gull.

For several years I've beenphotographing these graceful

i birds. I must have made hundreds'nf pictures of them. When you do'

.this you learn a gier.t deal abaut1

their habits without consultingPeterson's guide. Tat laughinggull in a small seabird and maybe distinguished from its small jcousins by a dark mantle that1

Rabbi to Take PupilsOn Trip to Ball Game

AVENEL-Rabbi Philip Brand,spiritual leader of CongregationB'nai Jacob, announced he is tak.ing all the religious school stu-dents, who are interested, to abaseball game at Yankee StadiumTuesday, July » . Chartered buseswin meet at the local temple totransport the students and chap-erones.

Registration for September clas-ses of Hebrew and Sunday schoolis now taking place with AbeKramer, ME 4-2290.

blends into dark wing tip* and a, whte border on ttw tni i lnj edgiI of the win*. In to brewtos tea-n o the head of the adults isMack.

As we drove into Stone Harborwe passed the docks where thefishing party boat! tie up. Onehad just come in and fishermenwere cleaning their catch on thedock, throwing the unwanted parts

I into the water. Twenty or » gullswere diving for the free foodsometimes catching it in the air.sometimes fighting one another

ifor a tasty morsel in the water|This looked like a good place totake pictures.! As soon as l could graeefullyjexcuse myself from my host, 1

the withwent downi era and lou, .still there andof them soaring, feeding, .on the pilings and fighting for

It had a shallow enough

on the pilings and flghUnS lor afavorite roosting sfr*. I returnedto the sarrte place many after-noons after that and was reward-ed with quite a few fine colorslides and black and whites.

The party boat dock was notthe only place I was able to getshots of them feeding. They cameto a nearby backyard to getscrapts from the table and they

im wtuci IIVCII ww. i i w .

where the gulls nested. There werethousands, apparently all con-Gtttrating on getting Us to leavethe vicinity. In spite of their dive-bombing attacks, I was able tophotograph nests with mothers sit-ting on them, groupt of themstanding on the shore and from apitching and tossing boat, madeone lucky grab shot of three younggulls trying to hide in the grass.

Usually the nest is built ot dry

the first fall they are Justl

sists^

landed near me on the beach to | g r a M , finely interwoven, and ingobble pop-corn spilled from i^y a few inches higher than thegobbl popsmall girl's ba«

Later that summer 1 oersuadidBobjcot to take me out in his When_

only a few inches higher t h nsurrounding terrain. Three eggs[generally constitutes a full set.When the young join the flocks

over a year. .I made a striking series of pic

lures of a gathering of hundredof egret« on the meadow last Miand among the long-legged waderswere laughing gulls,. Wheneverthere Is food about, they re there

One of the most spectacutaisights I photographed this summer was a mile of beach alon*Delaware Bay covered with laughing gulls. A recent storm ha<turned up fresh food and I estirnated there were over 8,000 gullto take advantage of it.

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret prPgg

LUMBER CO.

Quality Keeps Us in Business..

Building Material*MlUworkRoofingInsulationMouldingHardware

• Paint

• Doors ft• Wallboard• Flooring•Plywood• Knotty Pine• Kitchen

Cabinet*

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Cistwer ParUig

ccum*Pershingat

Randolph

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MOW . . . IT CAN BE SOLD!

A NEW EXTERIOR PAINTAT A SALE PRICE . , . with *MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!

THIS PAINT IS POSTIVELY STAIN RESIsfaJfT

Introductorypricedo t . . .

FretHtayour kXM

stain) GAl

IXTiRIOKMIMt t VINYL SHIELD

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all 3 of

• Bruihw wash off eaiilyin teap and water • ForU M on anterior wood onda i b t i t e t shinglM, trim, allmaMnry, clapboard and primedmetal • j This it the M W paint

the gnateit ingiMwntt: LEAD - OIL •Can apa be ut«d immediately after

ith a velytty finish. Uavet your horn* lookingM W paint that defin* blistering and peeling.

n „. „ . ..«s. • Thif is the n«w paint that contains anto permit evaporation of moisture.

Whit* I Colon.

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IT'S DRIPLESS, AMAZINGNEW VINYL-LATEX

DRIPLESSFLAT

SILK CITY

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LATEX : SANITASF L A T j WALLTEX

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Gal > UP 1Gal. i iwini i nisi1 Ui1 l i t . .Mu*ic Hull

BUY MK1AJ OUR fAClQRY... SAVI 40%

BEST BROS.401 N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETHOPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 PM- SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.

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FOOD VALUESPLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE

TRADING STAMP FREE

GROUND CHUCKFIRST CUTS - W H L TRIMMED

FRESHLEAN STEAK

TENDER-DELICIOUS

CHICKEN STEAKA U BEEF

GROUND BEEFBEEF FOR BRAISING

SHORT RIBSBONELESS-CUBED

STEWING BEEFSWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS

F R A N K S ALL MEATSPRING SHOULDER

LAMB CHOPS

.AT

.49'69'

.59'

.69

REG STYLE—FRESH—*.»*.«

CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN

BREASTS s ™ vC H I C K E N QUARTERS fc

ITALIAN STYLE-a*Fn»,u,

VEAL CUTLETSSWIFT'S i**.*****!!'"*

CORNISH HENS

J 4 9

.45'TWO GUYS SOUD j

WHITE TUNA £ 4SOAP PADS «*

S-O-S , 1TWO G'JYS KOSHW

PICKLESTWO GUYS CANNED

INSTANT NESCAFECOFFEE

LABEL

BIGTOP nm,

PEANUT BUnER ?« 3 7 'TWO GUYS FREESTONE - A A

PEACHES = 5 ^ 9 8

CHOCK FULL O'NUTS

FFEE

CALIF. STYLI CHUCK

POT ROASTBONELESS—FOR POT OR OVEN

CROSSRIB ROAST *BOTTOM-NO FAT ADDED

ROUND ROAST *CENTER CUT SHOULDER

LONDON BROIL tBONELESS

SHLDR. STEAK .TENDER JUICY

CUBE STEAKS >IS'OFF LABEL

TETLEY TEA»«»DETERGENT-25'OFF LABELRMSO BLUf

59'7989'

.99

.99'

.99'

KINGSIZE

6'*.ot.AQc

FROZEN FOOD DEPT

BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES799CUT CORN

GREEN PEAS

MIX & MATCH SALE!

CATSUPTWO GUYS u A f

PORK 'N BEANS - 9 iDOLE or DEIMONTI-JUICI A , QT A « |

PINEAPPLE 3^93'HELLMANN'SREAL m+.

MAYONNAISE ?« O iMIX &

AMERICAN CHEESEBOLOGNACOOKED SALAMI

DAIRY DEPT.

ORANGE JUICE

BOILED HAMIMPORTED Oftc

SLICED TO ORDER Ib. W%9

SWISS CHEESEROYALDAIRY ,.

WISCONSIN - s u a s ID> 5 9 &FRESH ORAHtt JUICE

TWO GUYS"QJ." BOM FLORIDA 7^99 PRODUCE DEPT.

LEMONADE2OR FRUIT DRINKS

ALL FAVORS

WEEKLY-

A12»99

SPECIAL

SWEETJUICY

PEACHES229

DORICNEW PLASTIC CONTAINM

gal.59TIGER" GRUYERE

3'99SWISS CHEESEPORTIONS

MARYANN

SPRAY STARCHURGE 15 OUNCE SIMVALUE 49 REG. 38'

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HOUSEWARES DEPT.

SANTAROSA

PLUMSFRESH TENDER

GREEN BEANS

TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP

19NECTARINES

CALIFORNIA *l /|Q

JUMBO-PINK MEAT

CANTALOUPECALIFORNIA SUNKIST 4 A ^ ^

LEMONS 10 » 2 9 '

WORTH

MENS 17 JEWEL-CALENDAR

UNICNRON WATCHESLunmwrn dial and handi. automate: calendarand wat«r protecttd. With the fabulou* iconditional rtptacament guarantw.

35'JEWELRY MPT.

Rinso Blue Active AllLAIOI

Swan LiquidLux Liquid

Route 9-WoodbridgeKOI)It 18, LAS'l' B1CLNSWHK

VIM DETERGEHTTAitrrs

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OPKN UMIY »:3« A.M. till 10 P.M.SUNDAVS *9.30 A.M. til 6 VM.

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