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Vnl XI.II - No. 21

Lamb PraisedOn Bond Vote

ubllnhprt Weeklyon Thursday Carterfit, N. J., Thursday, October 3, 1963 •niarw! «• tod Olui Mill

kt t O., Outerat N J.PRICE fEN CENT8

!

Charter RusesTo Hear Forum

on Jr. CollegeCAKTKKKT-StHnley Ci^.ek

I'hairmnn ,.f the citizens rnm-mittee f,,r the Juni.ir College

:i r -• The vote ofmiwii by th:1 votersii h to the Caiterct

i iiunilon In TUPS-i; on the refemi-; 12.650.000 InIODI expansion pur-

i . impllmrnt t:i thr• f':cM(1"nt Joi>;ph

•; v: I- - ( iv • r>- - ' » ) p r .

I snirt last nluht.; Mile iv:u 1,543 for

B'iafd Of yiiliturium in Perth Amlioy, to-IHp but day annuunc.,1 thnt three rhar-

nMf Board of Edll-trred limes will lenve Ourteri't:v:i!i. .Josrnh Lamb, to provide fn,,. transportation"•' tloils Job h*1 prr- '" 'he forum.1 • ' 'k to .«•!! the Arriinlniif to Ci«ek, the huncs

• i til? public. '•* i 11 !i'iiv(i Ciirterct iitr.'tO p m

• -.prill to make (|",nY ""' f"U<>wmK lurutiu,,,:•i ir with the prp- '. ,f e A " " T I ™ ( ' h l l ) »" R : i"-,1'i.ns cannot be , " ' , ,:, mY[(™ Ul* i"n Mt-nl-

unal Home, \ U , t Carteret,Street

Bond Measure?. *Passed OveriMayor's Veto'

II- made himself „„„„,.,,.„,:-,v woup whether Community Center. ,

11 *" ^^ HII-out pfTitrt to liftvt*' '-VA\ IUIATA m ( :""1T'11 fititens'attend the

. mm H H I I T ann f,,r,im (,,/c-k hits oxp.

informed public u> the Klks' ('luh^Y/ioim• •ut'imbcnaMP-d. 'American l*(jion, V. K „.iVri. »o Inform ('. W. V.. knijrht* of Columbus'!

:l «I si like to, pub- and the Polish American Citi-•>ir PTA, who rot *«M CM. all rf'Carter*. CARTKRRT-The executiveLin t and worked;,'11 »d<lumn to the three Imaes, |,,,ard of the Kvenin* Member--, ijty, jLtoxek expccti to Jiave a mot

(KMIIK <)HI( IAI.iv OI'KNS—Thr Carteret Youth('enter was officially n|H>nrit this werk by CouncilmanRaymond Ahazia shown with key In the door. Others Inthe photo from left to right: Roy Jackson, L. Zaleski,

William Elliott, Harold Kiss, I . Amzler, .1. Turner andMrs, L. Lucas, members of the Civic Council and youthdirector*.

rS. Advance Plans [Boro Halloween ParadeFor Card Party'Planned on October 27

CARTERET — Councilman

cad. ear.

of the Boardh\ww» Into Perth Amboy.

* Memberave a motor- ship Department of the Carteret Raymond Abazia, recreationleadfa* ^ » ' -«»• . n - b m r t . t the home l c h a i r m a n a n n o u n c e d taday

phy; prittteflt costume - First

Aiii.tli.ic Cintk with'th-citi- i n ™ , ^ MarionU cummittw in ( W t d

, . , . ••• t h e f > ° m e l c n a i r m a n

f the chairman, Mrs. Williama n n o u n c e d taday

prizethird

t h e a n n u a l Halloween parade,ic Cintk withth-citi , ^tStht »Otejj«U cummittw in ( W r e t arc, wi-re advanced for their annual sponsored by the Recreation

i Totnriuk,Fred

•.• ih

' «<!' HI a strong. [n thr Board P"**1

;•<• oollclen and' «uh to thanlLl 1 rn 1

i m lenen^iocal teachers:>tor the hard!• 'hr Ctrteret!•I''iniion, Ihe Bet-

a.nl,» »n?i <ar(i ?krt3[-t0 '"' h,l'lcl,in K e b r u- Department, will be held Sun-O-nil.» an<l ary; the time and place to bei . ., „ . . . „ . . „„

At Workshop-Mik,Tft.nln mtr ehlaf ad-

wen

tO pro-jPuWbherj, la under thr direc-tor de-'Uon of Dr. Ernest Duncm, hend1

fh» fculM-!of the Elementary Mathematics1

next1 Education Department,

announced later. Th/proceeds 'of %* f "if"™011' „ ? c t * f , ?7'•this card party will eo towards R f l b e r t E l l l o t t a n d J o s e P n T e l e"the activities »f the N. J. Rc- lposkv wiU a « a m •» Parade

|senn-h Center of Camden. jco-chalrmen.Mrs. Boirnc appointed the fol-j This year's parade is ex-

chairmen for the cominit pccted to be bigger and greaterthan all of the successful pa-rades in the past. A number ofentrants have already been re-ceived, some from bands andorganizations that have par-ticipated in the past aa W611 asfr«n orrti that will n t t e theirfirst appearance this ,year.

The prizes to be offered thisyear for the various categoriesare as follows:

Band and Drum Corps Sr.•; First prize $100.00, second -

year: Mrs. Karl Kumpf, projn"amchairman; Mrs. Marilyn Mul-

flvejdoon. American Home; Mrs. Ce-leste Sullivan Drama; Me.mher-ship, Press Bunk & Historian,Sirs. Patricia Flinn; Education,Mis. Mary Gerrestad; J?vblk3H M ' i f

y Gerres3 f t Mrs.'Matj o f t f ret;" Sundhinc, Mr*. Heleji Sher-

Mrs. Dorothy

costume - First prize $25.00,second $15.00, third $10.00;walking individual groups incostume - First $25.00, second$15.00, third $10.00; largestdelegation in costumes - Firstprize $50.00, second $35.00,third $25*0; floats - First prize$75.00, second $60.00, third*50.00, fourth $25.00, fifth$15.00.

A sum of $25.00 will be al-lowed for transportation costsfor all out of town bands.

All drum corps and bands

High School: theMfeion workshop Is to Instruct student Citizenship Institute at!p r l z e $ 1 0 0 0 u . second, $50.00

tlie moderfi COIICKO will .speak onSand tn l r tJ. $25.00; drill teams -Chem-|«oncrpU that art-now becomlnft her activities at the Institute.;p*''st pria." $35.00. second $25.

0 hd<!id biology la-'Vurt of the elpnipiitary niathi- Mr. Stanleymm-c four In- matlcs prour.un The topics'speak on th.

"•'"IV a lihriry: covered will bt- — Number- Col lw .' ' iwlng room.Num*1 r« I • sw* - Subsejs

liI» ipield ostulai'.s; Systems of• i :*• School: four Numeration: Kquntioiu: autli v'ms. four spe- Problem SDIVIIW T V final' ("r fduriable,meeting will tie all thc.v topics

te.will als0;00 and third $15.00; Best ap-

need of a JuniorlpearlnK band and drill team -Sr. large trophy, Jr. large tro-

purpose [together.

-hoolPersonnel al Uuditiv;

nineiRobrt O'Donnetl. MisWl'lC

Mnrv

Service Award ButtonsGiven To 31 Employees

CARTERET ••-Service Award»lld two Cwy» Mrs. Evelyn Buii'iord, luittuns were presented tuthirty-

IV iMr». Winifred Owcni. Mr John »ne eniployeus of the U. S. Mct-Miu Wmlfivci Hunde- al« Reliuinc Company of Car-School: Sutor,

niann. Miss Jane Tiitou, Mr. during the month 0/ Sep- Amboy."icllon, will be.David Lynch, Mrs. Anne Sack- tembcr. Thy-awards weSeptember, 1965 Ihelm, Mrs. Sylvia Welsnian. t o thJ recipients by their de-finished In time Mrs. Ann Wi-iliMmski. Mrs/P"1"1"]"1 ,

lu, 325 St. James Ave., Wood-bridge; Joseph Mehesy, 68 Wor-den St., Hopelawn; and JohnUr, Jr., 317- Grove St., Perth

. uti.i

biddingto M,

fur Jit.'l

Receivinir pina for 20 years'service were: Walter Kochevar,40 Maine Ave., Carterot; Harry

Iliinorcd for 3B-yeiirs* sen-irejStalk, 2H8 W. 147th St., N.Y.C.;«. . , were: .kisrnh Hmluus, 158Pi*rsh- and OjFresu Bishop, 428Mi* Iwraine P.u.n,. Mi>;s ^ Av(i _ Ca | t l . r t , t ; J l l lm,3 ,,„,,„. Nk,holilS Ave-> ^Y.C.1th MllOs, Mrs. H iiUHiii j ^ ( ) c|H,stIU,t St., Avenel;! Cited for 10 vpari'

"•mracta proV Knm ar, Mrs. I.<i.vuo Ne.vill, 1U1(1' ,,„,„,,, Kij l l |Ui .^ E a s { 1 u t * u Io-r - w ye-ara

"" 'n six months. Ml.v> Barbara Marlfuuit,:,. Lor- ,\ve., Sowuron. Clark; Ilko'H' architect com- i'tto Al««^zlne, Mrs Minnie Kmirti'di employeas received

service

f»r the bulldlnj's

' "eh <<>undl In thr":"' '•^(tlon a n r»-''' '" "'"'I thdr lUte-

'" "" more than t'Mhir»lw they willL

""'U1 ''>• Hie e d i t * .

K,i|)l»n. Mrs. I/iul.sc Itucki'lcni'l, ;i().year Jiihs. They are; Stephen\<r. JoHt'Ph Rlverv Mrs Uoiulhv Kiizmer, 121 Frederick St.; Ste-

h C k i 1I1 K St

tare: Ali Oheid, 92 Victoria Dr.Clark; Ilko Czwartckye, ' 10Holmes St., Carteret; CurtisBowdcn, 305 Harriet St., Aye-

rhcdiMih, Mrs Julhi Thi)iiuis.iphi'nMr, Julius Weisiinin

j BIKTIIDAVCAIlTEREt -

Ann Connolly,and Mrs. Richardilji-uiin 8tre«t, etikbrlli'h birthday TuLisdny ui'li 1 st. I'erth Anilmy; Homey Rosa,i.li iV at her honnj Aii.m1 — 0 :?•>«• Witshin^ton St., Rahwa'y;•'U'.;l» atWlldi'd. She is a .stu- .li.seph Kowalsky, 1I8I Wtfetsidedent at 8t. Joseph's Sciiuoi Ave., I'erth Amlmy; Just'pn Sti

, yBill Harsa, 145 Roosevtelt i>e as follows:Carteret; Mario MirandaOak St., Perth Ambpy;

Cleveland Davis, 431 BroadwayE l i b h D i W 5

;e t°| 'i-'Sf,

A five-year pin was presentedMichael Yavorsky, 69 Edgar

Caiteret.

$25.00,$10.80;

second $15.00,most original

Vacancies InAdult School

CARTERET—Although manylasses are filled at the Middle-lex County Adult EveningSchool, Woodbridge, there arestill vacancies in Comptometry,Millinery, Knitting, Cooking andSlip Covers and Draperies, ac-cording to an announcement by3. A. Sommer, evening schoolirincipal.

While most of these areiffered as Home Economics:ourses, Comptometry is a Ca-reer Course with the specificgoal of preparing women .forfull and part-time office jobs inindustry. A high school diplomais not required for admission.

Will on time, itone

award, Apfeai^be awardot a:uniform* and instruments, mil-itary liearing and preciSonwhile. marching and standing.

An invitation is extended toany organization, band, dele-gation or individual to parti-cipate In the parade. In orderto properly plan the parade,anyone who wishes to partici-pate Is requested to contact Mr,Elliott at 8 Dunster Street orMr. Teleposky at 14 East OakStreet or to contact the Bor-oughHall.

Clerk's Office, Borough

Swim TryoutsStart Monday

CARTERET — The RahwayYMCA boys swim team willstart competition in the YMCASwimming League in December.Some of the teams to be com-peted agaist are; Perth Amboy,Hoboken, Buyonne and Somer-set Valley. The boys swim teamtryouts will begin Monday Oc-tober 7th. Practice session willbe held Monday, Wednesdayand Friday from 6:00 until 7:30p.m. The tryout schedule wil

prin-ipal, the comptometer continues

to be one of the basic n/achinesSf 'tottf; *%<W* -itt »«e ofRe •af&Acu lit automatM officequipmetit and the need for

skilled operators still,exists.The comptometry course of-

ered at the county school con-ists of 100 hours of training

and practice in basic skills. Itis taught by Mrs. Laura Mc-Cuewho has been teaching comp-tometry for more than twentyyears. Classes meet Monday andWednesday evenings 7:00-10:00p.m.

While all courses except comp-ometry are tuition-free, there

is a $5.00 registration fee.For further information about

any of the courses, interestedpersons are requested to contactthe Evening School Principal af-ter 5:00 p.m. at ME 4-5858. Theschool is located at Florida

•rove Road and Convery Boule-vard, Woodbrldge.

Ten and under boys, MondayOctober 7 & 14.

11 & 12 boys, Wednesday, Oc-tober 9 & 16

13 thru 17 boys, Friday, Oc-tober 11 & 18.

M e m b e r s from CarteretWoodbridgc, Colonia, LindenAvenel and Clark and any interested •persons are asked toparticipate in the tryouts'

toCouncil Candidates Issue Statements

1 1 1

Against GOP Seeking Want Chrome Platform IsCollege Jury Action A Showplace Criticized

Cbuneilmin CABTEBET--A grand iwv\ CAllTERET-11We RepubuV«aid ymter- investigation of the MisaiNU tuns Iwant to help the people

H i t N OF MATEIUAL1"-" J '- '•" w " •«—»«•against ai

OF MATEIUALyMiddle*'X,in CHrteret," was asked foi; by

Buro Cuuncll

liviuw In 'slumlord tenementconditions in Carteret. We Re-publicans want to turn theChrome arui into a showplaceof beauty and progress" Mayor

thi* ye>- ihe Republican"•l'wter from this mndidates.

i BpeakJiiK before a K°"""""|n a n | , . i , ^M ia , ilitl. "Contrary to of •Republican workers, Nick Ba»1Uc i a l a m s t ,

i"" Us the mtchliie^el Vacchio, William Varga "These are the twin aimsJIV Putting out, 11a n d Charles • Bohanek, tie- of the

Team. Wji inthe pl«n

' x County JuniorV1(ious attempt to^ B l t f l

" '.., e iwatwit""« 'oul personal'• 'h D

p^ Demoorat-

^ndldateu on a'"u h

•a l ly

writer stopPunching be-

made the mo-(«uncU that pw-

mandeq that the Qrand Juryinvestigate the apparent lossby the boro of a whole moun-tain of road construction ma-terials." Del Vacchio said."This material was purchasedby the boro in 1961. It consistsof about 1,300,000 pounds ofroad tar, and crushed roclc, ac-cording to bills received by theboro.

"The Middlesex C o n c r e t eCompany presented Its billsfor this material In the springol 1862 after the bud^ej had

(Continued on

tend to do both of these underan urban renewal program forChrome. Thia program will al-so correct all sewer and roadproblems in that area. The costof this program will be practi-cally nothing to Carteret. TheFederal Government will paytwo-thirds |,he cost of the pro-gram and our,third will come{rom money that would haveto. be iiald to correct sewersand roads and from normaloperating costs anyway. It willbe le^ than one third tl;e cost

(Continued 011 Pa«e 2)

CARTERET "The Demo-cratic machine candidates winthe "Jake of thje Year" awardfor tha Platform they haveproducid, "Steve Trosko Jr.,Republican municipal chair-man said last night,

"The machine has been incomplete control of Carteretfpr the last seven years. Whyhaven't they done the thingsthey now say they want to do?Most of the things they saythey want to do have alreadybeen dpne by the Republicanminority on the council, butthe Democratic candidates andtheir ghost writer don't seemto kiiow even. that.

"They have already won theMystery of the Year awardwith their mystery candidates.The first two of whom havenever served the boro a singleday in any capacity,

t i d(Cwtinued on 2)

GOP WantedRevaluation

CARipRET — Republicancandidates for borough counciland serving OOP councllmenwere today asked to give apublic assurance, that thehave not been involved in any"secret deal" with industrialleaders to cut industrial tax|iat the expense of homeowners.

"As things are, there's ftgrowing suspicion that Repub-licans purporting to have jheborough interests at hearhave become secretly 'married'|to big-money I n d u s t r y , "charged Democratic Candi-dates, Dr. John Harrigan, JohnTomczuk and Raymond Aba iu.

Asking for an assuruncrfrom Republicans that no 'deal'had been made with Industrythey contended: "The Boroughhas the riglit to know whetherR e p u b l i c a n representativeshave eloped, or plan to elope,

(Continued on Page M

In a statement from the

Carteret Tax AppealsWere Reported to MayorBanick, Milik Declares

CARTERET—A special meet-ing of the Borough Council cal-led by Republican Mayor An-drew Banick to complain thatthe Borough had been 'kept inthe dark' about tax appeals,boomeranged on him Satur-day."

Tax Assessor Thomas Milikturned the tables by listingCarteret appeals registered withthe County Tax Board and tel-ling the Borough Council thatevery development had been re-ported as It happened to theMayor.

dates back to July 8 when re-ports had been given to and dis<cussed wl(h the Mayor. Heclaimed that Mayor Banick hadmade physical inspections ofplants and had spoken to manyindustrial representatives. He

the Assessor presented to )!heMayor, and which was movedto be received and filed,bluntly told the Mayor: "Youwere kept fully informed. Y_knew dates set for the tax "

louncilVotes 4-2In Favor

pfurther stated that he had been

CAfiTEORiET—During one ofthe stormiest sessions ever heldy the present Borough Coun-il the $265,000 bond issue waf

finally passed last night afteft h MSe Mayor Banlck', veto had

duce tax assessments in an ef-fort to compromise any indus-trial tax reduction request.

Councilman Charles Bonceletasked Mr. Milik when he (Mil-ik) had been given this author-ity. The Tax Assessor stated

In a signed statement which Mayor Banick had given himthese instructions on the eve-ning of August 5, 1863. Bon-celet took exception to this

ilaced on file. The vote want1-2 along party lines—the two*thirds needed to override ttafmayor's veto.

The mayor hi a statementsaid that there were no plan!to show what the new garageand flrehouse would look Ilkaand he was told that MurrayLeibowltz, the architect wouldnot draw up final plans until

that the Borough was repre-sented . . ."

The Asessor said Borough At-torney John M. Kolibas hadvoluntarily appeared for theBerough when an appeal by the

a Telephone and Tele-graph'Co, was to be-heard bythe County Tax Board in NewBrunswick last Wednesday,

"Were it not for thtt actionby Mr. Kolibas guarding the in-terests of the Borough, the Bor-ough would have suffered agreat tax loss," Milik said.

Tax Assssor Milik stated thathe was shocked and utterlyamazed" by the Mayor's claimin a press release that he (theMayor) had not been told aboutthe appeals.

Milik contended that he hadreported to the Mayor everydevelopment in every tax mat-

dmltted that the meeting hadn place and that Mr. Milik

peal yet you did nothing to see was specifically instructed to

claim Mayor Banick however he knew that the projects Had1 been approved.

Councilman Raymond Abasiasaid that he did not know howthe mayor could justify him-self with the veto. Republicansobjected to the purchase ofnew fire equipment withoutbavins a reliable concern firstlooking over the appartus.

ter as it occurred. He listed! (Continued on Page 2)

Knights of ColumbusPlan Dinner-Dance

CARTERET — Carey Coun-cil 1280, knights of Columbus,will hold its annual ColumbusDay dinner and dance, October12. Co-chairmen are Walterlampbell and Andrew Hama-

dyk. The affair is open tomembers of the ColumbianClub exclusively as space islimited. Members are urged topurchase tickets prior to Oc-tober 7.

The next regular monthlymeeting will be October 14which time there will be an ex-emplification of the Tlrst De-gree on new members.

make every effort to comprom-ise all tax reductions.

Mlllk reported to the Coun-cil that the Amelican Telephoneand TOIegraph Oo. sought a reduction. in their personal assess-ment. fr3n «M,000.W to $7,-OOO.(iij> and the-'-Jeorge B. EmeryCo. (1. i1, jWiUlftms) wanted itstax assessment reduced from$360,860.00 to $240,000.00.

Copies Of these apeals wengiven to Mayor Banick. He toldthe council that "Mayor Banickhad been informed that theAmerican T. & T. appeal wasset tor September 28. TheMayor had received notice ofthe. appeal on September 20, thesame date that I was notifiedof the hearing."

Milik claimed the "Mayorknows all the facts . . . but hepermlted the appeal to take

Carteret BPW Active InBusiness Woman's Week

CARTERET —Accepting theprogressive theme "The Respon-sibility of Full Partnership"adopted by the National Federa-tion of Business and Profes-sional Women's Clubs, the Car-teret Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club is taking activepart in the celebration of Na-tional Business Women's WjeekOctober 6 through 12, with Mrs.Elsie Bartok acting as chairman.

Mayor Banick signed the proc-lamation for this week a copyof which appears elsewhere inthis paper.

On Sunday, all members willattend the church of their choiceas partnership with religion.This Sunday is also World-WideCommunion Sunday.

On Monday evening, a mem-

bership tea will be held at theLutheran Hall on Roosevelt Ave-nue, at 8 p.m. to which1 all busi-ness and professional women 0]the Borough are invited. At thiitime the aims of the federationand what it can do for the busi-ness and professional womanand what it has done for them,will be outlined and a generaldiscussion will be held. Invita-tions have been sent out toteachers in local zyBtem, andhave been mailed to personnelmanagers in local industrial of-fices for publication.

Past Presidents of the localClub, Mrs. Catherine Ruckriegel,Mrs. Frances DonoVan, MrsMary Lukach and Miss GingeiSherry, will act as hostesses.

"We need' B newg a r a g e badly," CouncilmanHutnick told his colleague* andhe pointed out that the roofhad caved In last year and thatthere was no washing facilitieslor the men.

New fire appartus, a garageand flrehouse are among thoseitems listed in the bond issue.

A letter was read from FireCompany No. 2 stressing theneed of new equipment and anew flrehouse and when a ques-tion arose as to whether all thefiremen of the company were Inaccord, a member of the connpany In the audience said theywere unanimous. 'Proposal Defeated

Councilman Charles Bonee-let's proposal for an ordinancecreating the position of pur*chasing expediter was defeatedby the Democratic bloc. TheRepublican councilman faidthat such an expedltor, he e*.timated, would save the bor-ough about $25,000 a year at aost of about $2,000.He said the expedltor would

work part time, about 40 houna week at $2.00 an hour. Itwould be his job to call *fmany bidders as he ooold l o -cate to bid on specific itenu,'He pointed out that the Coun-cil had received only one bWfor a traffic light last nightand it was obvious that thereare more bidders available. Havoted, however, for the lightsince there is such a dire needfor it."

Councilman John Hutnicksaid that he was "disturbedover how you (Boncelet) canfigure saving $25,000 a year"and said his remarks wer»:fantastic." Abazia wanted t4

know what kind Of an Individ-'ual could be gotten for $2.00ywhen a man on a sanitation'truck gets $2.13 an hour.

Boncelet persisted with "Ityou had the welfare of the peo«

(Continued on Page 2) *

Stek Appointed 1New

HHim PROCLAMATION — Mrs. Marj Htiu, president, mid Mrs. EJsIe Bartok, vice preui-dtnt and ohairiiiiui of Nutiuual Buaiiieiu Women's Week, look on m> Mayor Bnui«kthe pruelauiatiuu which proclaims October 6th t h r u s h October lUh a* Nationaluuu Wuweu'tt Wt#k, 011 boliall of tike Carteret unit.

CARTERET — Joseph J. Cor-'lilauo, plant manager of uia"U. a. Metals Refining Com;), uyof Carteret announced tod >the appointment of 'stinli xStek, Sr. of 52Thornal Bt Cai-Uiret as foreman In the ScrapMetals Department.

Mr. Stek joined the companyon February 20, 1940, beins in-itially employed In tht Alum-inum plant. In Oolobfcr 19c'!-,this department ceased 031'ra-(.tons and he wa» transferred

,U> the acrap Metals Dtpart-Jobs before hla appolmmunt. .1 Mr. 8tek attended schools uyI'erth Amboy. He Is a veteran,"iwving enlisted in the u. 8;Army on March 13, 1941 and'was honorably discharged oa,iOctober 28, 1945.

He resides with hi* wii*. ]en and Hon. Stephen Jr,

PAGE TWO

Candidates Issue StatementsNot Against

•lone to fawrtat rmtartlon

Thursday, October 3, IMS

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carterpt Pn-

whew one pound of this •>^"-\^.t700 tons of material was used,11 '

broutht the Ckmenahaw cott-cern Into Cartoret to do thesurrey even thotuh they werenot the tow bidder on ti» pn l

m ttto b

(Continued from Page Dnittcd the Carteret Schoolbond lMue to go on a referen-

700 tons of miUrlslor if It was used. Their swornstatements fay the materialhad been received but not onerill say where It was used If it

dnm before the people. The;was used" Del Vacchlo con-machine memben of the coun-Huded.ia were afraid to do so for Varna Mid. We cannot un-lear they would lose votes, jderstand how 80 truekloads of

to pursue a higher education toIncrease their personal and Job

'fctimpetence. I worked my waythrough college. My wife grad-uated from a Junior College

In November or December of1961. This Is a very unusualtime for road repair work. Wewere billed for the material

Hated from a Junior tonrge "-••- • — -—.before she graduated from the'our or five month* later aftersame major four-year college th<* delivery slips dates, whicht h t I d t d 'from HowIk »'*> very unusual."that I graduated from. However, I am not going to vote forsomething that I am not thor-oughly familiar with. So I ab-stained on the Junior Collegeissue since I do not have ade-

! knowledge

"8111(Continued from PageCarteret fixing the

dttto became, wt

feei. they knew they wenvorable to Industry. The demo-cratic machine said In courtlast year that they wanted to.bring the homeowner hittingI survey Into town The Republi-cans stopped them This year,the Republicans proposed Inboro council the IndustrialPersonal Property Survey thatwill put the load back on In-dustry Instead of the home-owners. The machine did noth-in? about their disaster ladenClcminahaw survey at all.

GOP Wanted(Continued from Page V

with big Industry."The three D e m o c r a t s

charged that undeT a revalua-tlon plan favored by Repuwl-

Icans, taxes would be consider

Mr*. Ann MeLeod, president ofthe Ladles Republican Organi-sation, came out strongly Insupport of rerataation at theJune 6 Borough Council meet-ing."

Dr. Harrigan warned thatthe Republican revaluationplan, if adopted, would causehomeowners taxes to 'skyroc-ket.1

The energetic and youthfulj doctor stressed the fact thatIdemocrata opposed the revalu-ation plan and refused to haveanything to do with IU Imple-mentation.

Mr. John Tomcwk said astudy had shown that the re-publican •industry-aiding' planwould swing at least $200,000from Industrial to homeownerstaxes.

"h would throw an Intoler-able burden on our taxpayers,"he charged.

Mr. Tomcmk continued: Theeffects would be so staggering

i b l t h t vf o r industry but

Boro business ever since Janu-ary 1st when I took office. Ihave not had time to study theJunior College Issue. "When I

,' land roads In that area by Itself. j -steeply increased" for home-

t h e y s a l d 'Prop-ess Team wants and Is

B l kProp-ess Team wants and Is I , „ . , . „ wpushing for." Mavor Banlckl ' U t e ^ th

vey s a l d ' R e ^ b :• • 1 Hearts have bepn crying that

said."For years, the Democratic

Junior College issue, -wnen ii • - ' - - • - —-Tete. I vote coasclentloiwly for machine has permitted hun-

Thii d r ( > d s o f n u m a n >*m? s t o llv«dr(>ds o f n u m a nK&^t!£?SEZ£ZX£2~-U in sharp contrast to the four!1" SUD!

machine members on the Boro i n t f o r beings In the

-Joncel

3S

Mercer-Essex Street area. Theydid not care about these hu-

,mans. We do. The ProgressjTeam has acted this year to•protect these people. We arecontinuing to work on theproblem. The Democrats have|done n o t h i n g . CouncilmaniBoncelet at the council meet-Ing of May 15 of this year,started action to have the sub-standard dwellings in ChromeIn Carteret Investigated by thejBoro Health Officer and the[Combustible Inspector. As a re-sult, complete Information onthe dwellings or fire traps thatmost of them are. has beentumed over to the Boro Coun-cil. I gave this information to

_ (Continued from Page 1) j the Planning Board and the•Jeeri prepared. The bill were Citizens Advisory Board. They-fcft over this year for payment.\&ni w e Bre working to solve* D e l Vscchio continued, "Re-| t h e terrible situalton.^ i b l k a n councllmen J u l i u s '3Bovaes and Charles Boncelet,-."Jhembers of the Finance com-•'•ilttee have refused to pay for^$hls material. The? began in-J l e a d to Investigate into the

•Council who consistently vote.yes or no at the dictates of theboss without knowing what

Jbey are voting on. "When Ido not have adequate knowl-«dfe of the facts of the mst-

t abstain from voting,"slet said, "Having been

lany years in the employmentas a consultant and as

_.f of several employmentsncles, I realize better than

the purpose of the edu-3JkUon students are seeking to•"••slat them in pursuing a ca-2j)ter," Boncelet said.

r GOP Seeking

they have nothing to do withrevaluation.

"But the true pattern oftheir action Is In public print.GOP Mayor Andrew Banicksaid In public on May 29, whenspeaking of revaluation, that•we must move for Its accep-tance.'

"Earlier he said that 'we'vegot to put it (revaluation) Intoleffect."

Again on May 29 the Mayor.rent on record with the state-ment 'revaduatlon would be ogreat value if accepted.* jduced.

effects would be so s t a g g gthat It was Inevitable that vo-ters should wonder why Re-publicans had strongly favoredthe plan "unless attracted bysome big lure

Raymond Abatla added thathe and the other DemocraticCandidates, Dr. John Haniganand John T o m c i u k werepledged to oppose the revalu-ation proposal - - and to op-pose any revaduatlon provingdetrimental to homeowners.> The Democratic CandidatesI had also, he said, pledged sup-port for a revision of tax as-sessments levels with the aimof increasing tax levels from in-dustry so that tax bills forhomeowners could be again re-

duced by Councilman Hutnlck,provided that Mr. Kolibas becompensated a fair and reason-tine fee for the services renderdand that he be reimbursed for alldisbursements. The motion wasapproved with Republicans Bon-celet and Kovacs voting In fa-vor along with the Democraticmajority.

Bond Measure(Continued from Page 1>

pie at heart you would give It atry."

The OOP representative attempted another motran—thlf'one to terminate a part-tlmiattorney and hire a full tkmone who would handle all legaactivities 6t the borough atsalary of $7,500. He added thathe attorney could atlll havhLs own private practice. Boncrlft was asked where he coulc

an attorney. Abasiathat he questionedthe. borough would

lien "I leave your <vlolng over matters •••.rick up -\ paper and ?,Ming made a politico

"It Is our respoi,.'the people of this i,'.a much better job ••get together Insteiui ,each other around "'etltlon

Walter ShartliAM..,ed a petition wi-i-|slgnature« of home ,.Ing in the vicinity (,;Ollc War Veteran, b ,are opposed to th

hi[declared• whether

"Of great value to Who? Hedidn't say . . .

"Nor was Mayor Banick

The Three Democratic can-didates concluded: The Democratlc majority on the coun

by this and whetheT hewould retain an incentive forthis type of work.

Bonrelefs motion was voted.down 4-2

Tax Assessor John Mlllk be-gan a verbal battle with themayor when he started off bysaying "It's amazing how Ihave to come here and explainto you face to face various taxappeals." He declared that

are opposed to t i -the variance thai ••.,,.,the veterans to rx-i•'hall. The pettllor •the move was \\\.•».;,. ,that a resolution msclndlng the notion ;that if the netinn «•„

|en they would tni> ;iThe mayor s ;u i ' ••

h o l d u p | h c iM,:i,,.building permit M •oufth attorney s'.i.i.atlon.- H. Thomas iough engineer •• a

|to make a rrpoi- ..••age condltlntis ;,and SkllKa A i - ,Polk Avenue «r,ur

Boncelet wiu :, ,

payment of ato CarrConcrete

Platform Is(Continued from Page 1)

Dr. Harrington never voted ||

HOURCLEANING

Etcrr DijIncl. Siturd*j

DAYSUIRT

LAUNDERING1

COBOUNTO MKETOsQCARTKRJTT — A combined

meeting ot the Women* Repub-lican Club and the Oeneral Or-ganlzatlon will be held on Fri-day at 8:30 according to presi-dent Ann McLeod, and presi-dent Andrew Majoros.

Nick Del Vacchio, WilliamVarga and Charles Bohanek will

|| be guest speakers.

Icll cut local taxes this yearWith continuation of Demo-cratic representation we cando It again.

and i|.Prixl ; r

He wanted an , .what Carr was l>and the amour.; .|volved. Abazia s,iMnot right to h<>:dand the Counni \them all by the ;,-

Council, Mayor Banick admit-ted, receiving one of the letters..However the Mayor admitted|that he had failed to presentthe matter to the attention of

Tax Appeals(Continued from Page 1)

place without protecting the.Boroughs Interests. Were ft not j 0 * m * l l e r w u i e »'«"••>"' >»for Mr. Kolibas, Carteret would " * council. Councilman Bon-have suffered great financial M l e t »t*t*d toat D 0 member of

the council had ever seen theIn support of his position, l l e t t«r s- He suggested that the

Mr. Miltk prwnUd the Coun-i"11" o I t h e c°uncil be amendedf t lttersi t o r«>ulre m^n reports fromMr. Mlllk prsented the coun-j*—"— •—

ell with copies of two lettersi«° ™fib* *Ti"«n reports fromaddressed to th« Mayor andj^e ««e«orBorough Council. In each letter; It was finally agreed that Mr.

i the tax appeals were discussed.the tax appeals were ausEusacu. Kolibu be authorized to repre-In each instance a request was sent the Borough before themade by Milik that he be given County Board of Taxation.

-' ~« .1 V,!,,,, „.„„ |

MAN WANTEDGeneral Maintenance, Sleailv

Work, $1.75 Hour StartApply

LAREDEF CORPORATIONCutter'i Road & P.R.It.

J WoodbrldgtAsk for Mr. Penik

• . Mayor Andrew Ban-:3ck has taken sworn statements

everyone concerned ln-og members of the Street

_aad Roads Dept., who hadjjjgned the dips signifying thisu«uttrlal had been received."^ "The result of this Republl-' an investigation Is amazing.

lot one. person pi the entirei can say that this materialqted In the boro. Not one

before this year. He was noteven registered until February29, Of this year. Yes, I saidFebruary 39 of this year and Iknow there Is no such day, butthat Is the date on the regis-tration slip that this candidatesglned this year, to register forthe first time in his life. This]means that in the entire his-tory of Carteret and -of theUnited States during their ad-

; to name one road u l t lifetime this than lias never• found a single candidate wor-

*~ CAED OF THANKS thy of his taking time to vote£ GEORGE SKALANGYA SR. for. He didn't vote for Presl-£~ We wish to express our sin- dent Kennedy, Mr. Nixon, Gen--«ere thanks to all our relatives,'eral Eisenhower, or Mr. AdlaiUrlends and neighbors for their Stevenson. He has neveT voted!•rfclnd expressions of sympathy,)for a single boro official ex-!tjhelr many sets of kindness, the|cept of course himself lr. this;-•aplritual bouquets and t h e year's primary." \lieautlful floral tributes they; Their platform is worthy of;^Jitended during our bereave-'even more laughs. l>t's ex-'- « e n t l n the death of our dearlyjamine a few items and thegloved-husband, father, grand-pledges they make: Taxes --4ather and devoted brother, I Taxes have risen 70% in the

and godfather, George i seven years of their machine's|rule. Now they pledge to keepI them "at the lowest level."

Industry: The machine ruleon the Council has just kicked| the people of Carteret in theteeth by voting down the In-dustrial Commission proposedby Councilman Charles Bonce-let to bring in new high payingm i l l i o n d o l l a r industries.They mouth some genemlwords about this and give noplan at all.

OCT. 7 thru OCT. 12

« SKIRTSWEATERBeautifully Cleaned & Finished

The motion whicn was introlinsiructiuns by the Mayor and

You'll Always Scorewith a

__ _. . Sr. (Skftlango).. , We especially wish to thank^fttev. Augustine Medvlgy, Pastor,—--Professor Peter Stinich, Pro-cessor Edward Superior. Pro-~festor John Petach, George3 u d a , The Rusky Rosary Soci-

r; The Hungarian Rosary 6o-_ _ t y ; The Mothers' Club andf$>e ushers at the St. Ellas Byz--*ntlne Rite catholic Church,-Earteret; the Ladles at St. Ellas-Hall, Carteret; the fiojedlnenje•Society; The CarpathotRussian-American Citizens Club, Car-1-teret; Personnel of the U, 8 .Ulavy Facility, Grand Turk Is-land Caribbean Sea Area; Dr.- (hear L Hernandez; Dr. Milton 'IB Brown; Carteret First Aid;•Squad: V. 8. Metals RefiningCo., Carteret; The Power Dept.

"Jt O. a Metals Refinnlng Co.,••Garteret; Outside Machinists,TUggers and Automative De--partmenti and the Mechanical.Sept. at U. 8. Metals Refining

Co.. Caiteret; Carteret Smelter-and Refiner; Workers, UnionLocal No. 837 Carteret; Poster j.•Wheeler Corp., Carteret; 25i-Year Club at Foster WheelerJCorp., Carteret; I n d u s t r i a lEngineering Dept. at FosterIWhetlef Corp., Carteret and

,t,tvtogajon, N. J. ; Cities Serf• vice Oil Co., Linden; Formen'sClub at Cities Service Refinery,

jiinden; United Excavating Co.,•Xtnden; Neighbor* on Randolphstreet , Carteret; those wh o do-«*ated thlr cars; the Carteret3 h d Rahway Police Escorts;4he Pall bearer* and the Blzub

^funeral Home for satUmactoryArvlcej rendered. :

— Family of the late~ Gforge Skalangya Sr

Revaluation - The Democrat*

"THERE'S A BOND CLEANERS NEAR YOITFor Information Call VA 6-3100

ORCHID SERVICE CLEANERSNOW JOINS BOND CLEANEE8

In The Weekly SpecialsYour Orchid Service Cleaners Located At

CARTERET SHOPPING CENTERRoosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Also

W. GRAND & IRVING • RAHWAY

Watch This Paper For Mora Weekly Special*!

Charge"REGULAR PERSONAL

Checking Account

NO SERVICE CHARGES OF ANY KIND if yon

maintain a minimum balance of $200 in Our Reg-

ular Personal Checking Account

Stop In..,Phone or Fill Out Coupon

BANKBY

MAIL

1963 ChevroletLEFTOVERS

i

PayBoth Ways.

CARTERET OFFICEPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK25 COOKE AVENUECARTERET, N. J.please send me information and signature oard*-NO CHARGE" CHSCKDia ACCOUNTS

D Individual Account D Joint Account '

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY .. STATE t

Now

PIESCUPTIW

nuisuppio

PUBLIXit PHARMACY

Fantastic Savings!!

GODENY CHEVROLET30 ROOSEVELT AVENUE. CARTERET

SALES EUUffl SERVICE SS

GFFI(Perth Amboy National Bank

25 Cooke Ave., CarteretFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve

PhoneKI 1-B1M

Phone KI 1-5100

liulopendcnt-Leader (l.B.) - Carteret PressThursday, October 3, 1963 PAGE THRKB

I.

Community NewsCarteret

\ I : I I ; K K T. -i-1 j HIT

. ., " f

,111 '

r (K e n ; : ' l u r i t 1 « t h" P«»t year and

' " " ' f " 1 1 ) ' " pnihlems on the

was held in the At the invitation of Presi.lenf * » ' { / J»«Uw.J .K. Kennedy th . National p e"rnintr. Mr«. Josephlidi-nt of HadnMah recently at

' ' • - - ' - • •lon.W . S p i « l ferie«nff .1 th,on the adminis

d C i i l

Jiil. Tho opening prayer,;i,l hy Mrs. Edward Ul-

i, I,.S|M welcomed were Mm.-,:,;m (if Clifton, Mrs. Lil-- uiu'tz, president of the

.. . . • Cnited Hebrew Sister-,,..,1 Mrs. Eunice Zarrett,•nTiiicil as a new member,

Ihi'ixlnre Chenkin, chair-,,,,i!niinced a theatre party

••,• piny "Milk dnci Honey". in hi Wednesday evening. II'I at the Papermili

•!•..•. Curtain time 8:30'\ inn to accommodate all,,,•.(- the shopping center;

• ;i in. Tickets and hill-. I'I TIH are available hy

,• Mrs. Chenkin. The rtarty. :. members, husbands, ., s and will benefit the

. Vniith Allyah projectwithout parallel any-

ITtiiHe on the adminis.tratmns proposed Civil RiKht<

next board of directorsg ill b h l d T

trat

lon.WWhit*

next board of directormeeting will be held Tuegdaievening October 8 at the Syne.Ifoxuc of Lnvinif Justico. Hostesses will he Mrs. R. R. R r o w n

Mrs. R. I,. Brown, Mrs. Al Carpenter

Letters to the EditorEditor-

S e p t e m b e r 2». 1883 clares that a revival of patriot-i*m "could easily, become vitalt t i lw h«H p? l l t l c 1 f t n» fcn<>

favoredbutmaypaper,

a

W o r d s ~p a r t y h € e d e d •» t l m « - We hope to dolS h tw e w h f t t

- .toning mm

vicious attack made on MayorBanlek of Carteret was an in-sult to the citizens of Carteret.The majority of voters of thisboro elected him to the highestoffice ln the boro because webeilevel ln his honesty and ln-tegerlty and he has had only 9months to prove himself, whileworking with a Democraticmajority vote against him. It Is

l whf t t w «n- °™ P'™ «• »space In your simple one. Show that we are a

. . , God-fearing nation by puttingi ? l u I U n « a n d *>»*« i Wi h

irlngs as possible. Demonstrateour patriotism whenever pos-sible. The best way to teach it isby our example.

I most of the municipalities inMonmouth County have adopt- [by her brother, wore a floor

the practice of beglnntagtheir meetings with a prayer

the line of voting that Is obvious,ly political. He has been stoppedat every move he has tried to

"We give him credit for hav-llng the strength and power ofhis own convictions by vetoingthis bond Issue until we the tax-payers can know more of theIssue. After all this is one ofthe reasons we elected him tobe our protector.

"Also, we read the Republi-\nx are a party of wealthy In-

dustrialist. In this boro the Re-'!publican party a p p a r e n t l ydoesn't have enough money formany campaign signs while the

^Democrats have two or threeto a street. Also the Democrats

New CubmasterIs Introduced

CARTERET - The seasons]o f t h e h |ghest"rent' dlstr'icteTnfirst monthly meetltiK of C u b ; c a n ftfrord headquarters in oneScout,-;, Puck 86. of St. Joseph's]c»rtcret. This leaves the doub

[Parish was held in the school u. - - --••• • ••Parish was held in the schoolhall September 24 Mr. Tony

n the world. Since l M f i l P u s l l l ° was introduced to theMM-ued and redeemed j Parents and cubs as their new

lin.noo children from 72'CubmasUr, following the reslg-i I'tael. I nation of Joseph Herron. i

it l>f(fan, Youth Aliyah| The cubs of Den 1 led the TT,d h roup In HOURS Registratio f i \ P

In my mind "Who Is wealthy.Very truly yours,

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lenda34 Laurel StreetCarteret, N. J.

Press,

d easily become vitalto national survival in this time

r d

Dolores Ellen SarzilloWeds Edward Kearney

8 t r 0 n «

«•

CARTERET — St. Mary'sChurch, Perth Amboy, was theunurcn, rerm Amboy, was thek--,,, ¥ T .setting on Saturday at noon for U/itfiJkCCAC I n i t Athe wedding of Miss Dolores | " 1U1"O»CO U I l l l C

Over WeekendEllen Sarsillo, daughter of Mrs.Helen Sarzillo, 52 Cooke Ave.,and the late Mr. Sarzillo, andEdward P. Kearney, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kear-ney, 77 Fayette St., Perth Am-boy. jnesses will unite to become one

this weekend as the Jonathan• The Rt Rev M«.rr T.n .» t h l " wcekend as the JonathanDuring the last few months Foley officiated andT«leb?«toS D a y t o n R eK | o n a l H ' B h s<-h°o 1 '">e Board Of Freeholders and the nuptial mass " I e b r a t e d Springfield is temporarily con-irmt nf the munl/<lni>llflaa in T L . k . : j - _: • , Verted into a riant Kinffflnm

on which to;group In HOURS Registrations o r i I ? , PR ^ r t e " t ? " *

• if. It continues to sue j new cubs was followed by a > ,R o o s e V ( ' l t A v e ' .,.<>« iU fundamentall((amp period to get acquainted : C a r t e r e t

• : ^ \ ^ X ^ ^ ™ » 1 » ™ boysl The following letter, which Is»h.» are threatened or l h , L ' hTrtTL »,anno«nM

l"lf explanatory, has been sent

-•urr by P»««ulion,?;pl""B^k ' K ' P ? ' 0 ^ B°a rd °f Ch05en ^

• .al upheaval, poverty, ro,i o C s ,^ « y ; ! 1 O l d m a n d to t h e wvernlng; Lprivation, then, w i t h , ™ N

M r s ^u e , ,Molar* and body of each municipality lnNation and undersUnd- i^N'^y Bartulewicz. AlsojMMdlesex County. It Is sincer-. ., , h . « l ,Mlwnif back den mother* Mr, lcly h o p e d t h a t t h „, ^

has now begun to spreadto Ocean County. We, The Rt.R e v . M o n s l g n o r John A.O'Orady Fourth Degree OeneralAssembly of the Knights of Col-umbus, Intend to spread thispractice through M i d d l e s e xCounty. Your adoption of thiswould have great Impact. Thinkof the great significance as itspreads. We will have provedthat this la the way people feeland that this Is what they want.We believe that this idea canspread from town to town,County to county, and just aseasily, from state to state.

It's been said that "there'snothing wrong with Americathat Americans can't cure." Wesincerely hope that you will en-act our suggestion and makeour campaign successful.

Respectfully yours,Rt. Rev. Monslgnor

, John A. O'OradyFourth Degree Oeneral

AssemblyEdward K. DzlenlsFaithful Navigation

boui

The bride, given in marriage

length sh«ath gown of ivoryBrussels lace with a fitted bodicefeaturing a jewel neckline andlong sleeves. Her detachablechapel train of peau de soie hadappliques of Brussels lace. Herbouffant veil of silk illusion washeld by a small ivoryllace pillbox trimmed vvvl

saris. She carried a cascadetuquet of ivory eymbidiums.The maid of honor was Miss

Anita Sarzillo of Carteret, sisterof the bride. Bridesmaids werethe Misses Patricia Borsuk, Me-tuchen, Audrey Mesaros, Car-teret and Jean Wolansky, alsoof Carteret,

Serving as best man wasThomas Dooley, Perth Amboy.Ushering were Leonard Klemp-ner, Long Island, Robert Sar-zillo, Carteret, brother of the1 " and William Parzygnat»nd W

£ \ Amboy.Followm* ad N

trip to Floridal

Followm* a trip to Floridaand Nassau, the couple will re-side ... . „ ...the bride wore a coffeewool suit with

lums.

nder»Undi

. them become mature1 — ™. u.i,ui» iiiiB.icij nupea mat' "Tf S M T . ™ ' D o r o l l l y Bcnfduk. Mrs. Dorothy our suggestion.' t, I inLJI^Cawlrv. Mis. Winnie Scanlon,craftsmen, industr ia l , . • • . . . ,n«.ntlnm«n

tench*™ • r t i s U i M l 5 tsiher OHmbmo, and Mrs.;ueni |e"1*n

-: - - i - '-• - ' i»~>" Steliiman. Mrs. Bea Ro-i

THANK YOU NOTE5 Hermann Ave.Carte ret, N. J.October, 1963

Dear Sirs,The PAL Auxiliary of Car-

teret would like to thank you,The public for the help youhave given us to make ourChinese Auction a success. WeWant to thank you the news-paper for helping us advertise.

Jean Sttfidman. Mrs. Bea Ro-i . „ The mprchants who were snmano was appointed treasurer.! . L i k e m a n y , M h c r American., J™ ™"Sus

for American AgricultureChemical Co., Carteret.

i n was appointed treasurer! , mrican.,1 ^ n e r o u ^N.mI*B«r .m«nbtr- | The following cubs received " " ' « ™ a l y c o n c e r e m d with our nert meeting will be held•esident reported tjawards Robert Cawley and d a y t r e n d s l n Amerlcal ~ . . . „ ! . . ? . .

the U. S. Marine Corps, and iiemployed by E. I. DuPont DeNemours Co., Parlin.

HOW TRUE

i.t-siilent, reported a;awards.: ' r of paid-up mem-

• iiir them eligible foriniwings at the annual

•: • mkrship party to beS vember,• nr> education project

: of the Bible will be

"wT"J ^u . i ' t " '« V nS- p r e s e n t " d » y trends'in" America.Robert C*»l.-y and _ g u p r m c C o u r t d e c l s i o n „ .

^r^r^:^^ * "« «ard Kitchen reeelved the wolf badge, Dennis.Benecluk and John Brigugllo!

re«arding the elimination ofthe words ''under God" fromthe Pledne of Allegiance: and

on October 17,1963 at 8 p.m. atthe Dolan Homes.

Thank you again,Respectfully yours,The PAL AuxiliaryMis. B. Zusman,

corres. sec

CARTERET — Twenty, two

jach. All will demonstrate cer-tain speech qualities for thebenefit of the audience while'ilghlighUne a Bible or organi-sational subject.

"This school is exactly lilce [

CARTERET—Miss Ellen Ma- Mrs. Toth was graduated fromf ne Batha, daughter of Mr. and Carteret High School and Martdl

Intt 1n«ftiiptnT"" \t'r T»V.iJ« Mr'- Armin R. Batha, 27 Lowell School for Medical Assistant,rfrtt, instructor, Mr. Trosko R{ ^ ^ ^ b p ] d c rf A |e j fan_ N e w y o r ] { ^ ,g e m p l o j J

The final hour Fridav nirhr d e r R o n a l d T o t h M , s o n o f Mr' by D " ' Margaretten, Kluft ftwill be a d e m o n s t r a t o , » n r t

HM " ' £!*T^ ^ 3 u R ° M ' T " ^ ,Aml,)Oy- r t'U• • - - - - 4 4 HnrriR St., Saturday at noon Mr. Toth is also R Carteret

in Rt. Elizabeth R. C. Church. High School graduate a n OThe Rev. Anthony J. Huber employed by Minerals Chemlciitl

rerted into a giant KingdomHall for a three day Bible conclave.

"It's a back to school weeksnd," according1 to Jilr. JohnTrosko, Jr., presiding ministerof the Rahway Congregationand a local resident of Carteret."We'll be g;oing with Bibles,textbooks, pads and pencils andreturning with practical ideas toaid us in carrying on our door•ten ministry."

The assembly with its theme'Feed My Little Sheep" will givevisiting delegates usable sug-gestions by lectures, playettesand demonstrations.

Mr. Trosko pointed out tha,over 60 local persons from Car-teret are expected to attend thisChristian gathering.

The Witnesses feel that uis their obligation to followChrist's example of going- ttheir neighbors rather than th.reverse, and they find this nol

Elizabeth on "Being Progressivein Spiritual Growth." Henry 0.Jakob, Circuit Minister will su-pervise thia part of the program.

Saturday afternoon will fea-,ture a baptism and ordinationceremony lor those who have ad-

« " " » . »"d they find thw na n e a 8^ U s k ' b u t *PP»™tly

TroskoexplainVd/'You fultcln-J10? ?? to .your n e l K h V and

Ellen Batha Is Brid&Of Alexander Toth, III

offlcinted at the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptialmass. The Rev. George Ardos ofTrtnton assisted.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a gown ofivory delustercd satin with fittedI 1' _ fi.i: t_ i ; 1anced to the point of wanting, _,." u"r tr""'"

to enter the ministry and dedi- £ o d l c « \ l a l l \n , n 1 c k l l " e

fate themselves to serving God. b r 8 c e l e t l e n * t h s l e e m 'The evening session will centeraround how to "Skillfully FeedSheeplike Ones."

ver been proven wrong.The public is invited to al

sessions and all is given free. Following a wedding trip toan easy task, but apparently a „ . 7T ~ New England States and Can- 6:30 p. m.rewarding experience. Aa Mr. K n r u s n c n e v demands farm- ada, the couple will reside at Friday night servicesiTrosko explained. "You just can- " ^ reforms. 44 Htrmann Avenue. continue every week.

andHerbracelet length sleeves. Her

dome shaped skirt had an over-skirt of scalloped, reembroideredAlencon lace with detachablechapel length train. Her tieredv i l f E l i h illui t

and Phillip Corp., Menlo Park.

Officert ListedBy Congregat

CARTERET — Election %officers was held at the meal-ing of the Congregation of » -rael on Tuesday. 7

The following officers. *(fe

, , „ , „ , . cnape. .engtn train. Her tiered e l ec tedT

: J

E d w L r d H o p P ' ***-Lyle E. Reusch, convention v e i i o f E n R l i s h i l l u a i o n w a a a t . dent; Isidore Brown,veil of English illusion was at

tached to a coronet of ivorysatin and Alencon lace. She car-

dent; Isidore B r ,Anna Brown, secretary; LiHfKan tor, garbor; Robert OH9-

ried a cascade of white rosesjdosh, advisor;Isidore BroHft,

hairman and featured speakerwill bring the assembly to itspeak in discussing how "TheBible Triumphs in a ScientificWorld" at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Mr. Trosko said, "Mr. Reuschwill show how proved sciencerepeatedly vindicates the Bibleas true and accurate eventhough written 3400 years ago.He will also show how theoret-ical science has had to reverseitself many times whereas the D e S i m 8 n . usnering were reterBible triumphs because it haB Silagl and Francis Barbato, Car- £; "Vn e ^ r ^ e n proven wrong." teret a n d Armando Dominguez, Slmch.., _ .

ments will be served.

and ivy.Miss Margaret Goyena, Car-

teret, was her cousin's maid ofhonor, Bridesmaids were Mrs.Peter Silagi, sister of the bride-groom, Miss Peggy Fedlam andMiss Donna Gavron, all of Carteret.

Maroni, Carteret, was

Sewaren.

Sam Chodosh, Harry OorcMfe,building committee.

Succoth services will beat the Synagogue today ata. m. and 8:30 p. m., October10. 9:00 am. and Y i s k o r i t10:30 a. m. "••

Simchfts Torah services will

p . i l l . , vv " * . — " -w —

Slmchas Torah party. HefrMtl-Servfeem e n 1*3 rt i<i wt w ' • ^«> —"-" • ™*

October 11 ftt 9:00 a. m. «nd

will

pure and not selfish is hard," hellpointed out. "People are so onB«a^ tod h i b ' t k '

"This assembly will not onlyincrease our familiarity of theBible and its teachings, butshow us how to speak clearly,coherently and how to teach byuse of short sermons," Troskosaid.

The first session opens Fridayevening at 6:45 with s talk onthe assembly theme. Following„. .. , , , ., line assemoiy tneme. following

Nine times out of ten. if you w i l l b e a ministry school with aie up with the crowd that'shs mimit* toiw » fi.- «"«« ~*15 minute talk on the ""Use of ||- - -— io ramure taiK on tne "use ol

making the less noise, you'll an Outline." Four ministers will,,|K- on the right side. then give sermons and BiWe||

— The Sun-Times, Chicago readings lasting 6 to 8 minutes

iwin'samenis were served by -v""" ''"*™ — n i c » e | n t taut ixm wuuaermg wnyDeru 1 and 3 led by Mn. Bene-I1"'"*8 s h o u l ( 1 ** t n e «»ncfim of so many girls try to reform menciukandHrbCawlv. iisall. Ibefore they marry them. Don't

d 3 led by MS>nd Ul^CaWlftf

leaders of all faiths have de-before they marry them. Don'tthey want to get in on any of

v s t n M r c v i i n u rUlKIHIV" -»•.... -...,,.„. , l v o l- , the fun?LONDON - Britons diet-red I?™1 E i ' v n ] ; 0 T C r . in his article,!—Marshalltown (Iowa) Times-

J 1 _ J leaders of all faiths hQUEEN EXPECTING FOURTH |p ! o r p d lht' c o u r t c n s c s

LONDON B l t h d I dmt E i v n l l 0 w e '" in his

lairing to join the: P may contact Mr*.

'•>•' i>h W'eiu will ram.nupt«r a l w« 4Bth!Uila«sah Convention

• vrauin Park Hotel in -••••i.. !».<'. October 2"|'hf news that Queen Elizabeth"•-t'ltier 30, 1963. The !H \i expcctmn her fourth child.i-'i-'ulent, Mm. Stig\ The news that Queen Kliza-

i:::.T--ky will review the beth and Prir.rc Philip will bef the organization!piirftU.s of four children ii ex-

ipwted to have npcr.suiial mean-ing for ma.".v younn British

[couples who louic to ruyaity to[set a pattern fur family lift'.

on the part of so many of ourRefreshments were served by r e " o w Americans — t h e « e

Come On, GirlsWe can't help wondering why

'Danger From Within," de- Republican.

Drive-In

UOUORSfeaturing

s VriONALLYK N ( WN BRANDS

Avenue

Street

Hradijiiarti'rs for

VITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMINALL PAINTS,U;illpuper and'l'.iintcrs Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

lr l . Kl l-.-.lll

PROCLAMATIONfor

National Business Women's Week"•'•"•<KA8 working women constitute 24.5 million of

•'•HUon'a working force, and are constantly smv-

• '" * i T e their communjlties. their states and their

"n "1 civic and cultural programs, and1'••'•••AS a major goal of business and proffssiijnat

'•'•'"'•'i i« to help cr«»t« better conditioru fin1 jnent : d *("nen through Che study of social, edudatidnal,

' ••'••"i»c and political problems; to help them be of

• | t<r service to their community; to promote "full

, : 1"l!>lilp1' in all phases of dally living; to furtherM'*hlp with women throughout the world, and

I(f-Aa all Of U 8 g r e p r 0 U ( J o{ (ja,fr lende^hlp in

•••'> Holds of endeavor, and their acceptunci' of

" K HESPONSIBUJfTY OF FULL PARTNERemr1,"

U f 'A ; •HKREPORB, t ANDREW BANICK, MAYOR

" f BOROUOH OF CARTERET, by the authority

JSe3'11 U| me, do hereby proclaim October 8 through U,

National Business Women's Week

'

i ' . . . . .

•" 1

H l . i l ,

J;"1 by the National Federation of Buslnejiii andl " u ' Women's Clubs, Inc., and urge all citizensUt"ough ol Carteret. all civic and fraternala " educational g&soclations, all hews media

•''•'' community organliatlon* to encourage »nd' cl'e celebration of the achievements of ail

and profeolonal women M they oontrlbut*Ul »ur economic, civic and cultural development.

By ANDREW W. BANICK, Mayor

' 1'iember 28, 1863

WHICH BORO MAN HASTHIS BACKGROUND?

1. Captain in World War II (rose from ranks)

2. Life-long resident of Carteret.

3. Parishioner of Holy Family Roman CatholicChurch and a member of its Holy Name So«ciety.

4. Graduate of Lafayette College, Bachelor ofArts.

5. Graduate of Rutgers University, Master ofArts.

6. Former director of Athletics.

7. Wife's name is Jilargaret and he is the Fatherof two children.

8. Resides on Hermann Avenue.

9. Is a member of the Polish American's Citi-zen's Club and the Knights of Columbus.

SEE SPORTS PAGE

Baby Got AHead Cold?We stock all the newestcold r e m e d i e s farbabies, children andadults, Prompt deliveryservice if requested.

HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service"

587 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret24-Hour

For Prompt A Delivery Service Call SI 1-5315

Get Off The Bench...and into the game on

the winning side!

GOINdOUTOF BUSINESS

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!THE&E ITEMS AND MANY MORE WILLBE READY THURSDAY AT 10:00 A.M.

Why "sit it out" on the

sidelines, wishfully waiting

for the "break" that will pi

you on the winning side

the "game of life?"t

WinterJackets

You can make your own

"break" by lining up withi

the team of purposeful peo-

ple who know that the dif-

ference between wishing and

having, between dreaming

and doing . . . is SYSTEM-

ATIC SAVING! '

MEN'S WOOL

SUITSMEN'S WOOL

Sport Coats $ 5 to $ 1 5

PAJAMAS $1991

Invite You To Chuge It"

Men's Foitwear by FILLIPO VERDE

CUT-RATEARMY & NAVY STORE

103 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

SAVINGS MADE ON OR BEFORETHE 20th OF OCTOBER

WILL EARN DIVIDENDS FROMTHE 1st OF OCTOBER

Boss'Work Gloves 1 9WOMEN'S

UNITED ROOSEVELT& LOAN ASS'N

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

111S Cooke

Avenue

CARTERET

Phon*

Kl 1-5445

BUSINESS HOURS:DAILY

Momlaj thru rriday!) A.M. tu 4 P.M.

Thursday of Muiith7 P.M. to 9 P.M.

DRESSESHOYS7 OKI.ON

SWEATERS

Valuesto

1114,98 299

Open Thursday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M.

PAOE POUR Thunday, Octobtr 1,1M1Independent-Leader (I.B.) - Carteret

CNPLATED SYMPHONYThere once was B band lead*

er who spent all week workingon a new arrangement andthen discovered that his wlfiwasn't going out ol town afte:all.

— The Basemalcer. Araentl

LfcGAL NOilCfc.

M1<)I>LEIEX COUNTYSURROGATES COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITOR*AUGUST r. ORE1NER, sciminls

tutor of IUOSNIA 8. CHURCH de-MitKd. by direction at ELMER EBROWN, Surrogme of the CountyOf MlddleKi, hereby gives notice tothl creditor* of the wild EUOKNtA«. CHURCH to brlns In their. debts,demand! ind claims »g»lnst the es-tite , ot the said de»iued, underCith or affirmation, within allmonths from this dute or they v.111to* fonver barred of an; actiontherefor sgalnst the Mid Admin latrstor.

Dated September lath. IMS.AUGUST T. ORBINER.

AdministratorADAMS ft ROCKOrT, ESQ8.MO Rshwsy Ave..Woodbrldge, N. Jl.-L. 9/26 • 10/3-1O-17/S3 IIS.00

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NBW •(«•""••CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX i w . , .DOCKET No. F-1204-S2

TB1 C m 8AVIKOB BANK o rBROOKLYN, a corporation, U therialntlff. and Richard L. Tlndall andHelen Tlndall. hli wife, are theDefendants.

Writ of Execution for the «»ls oftaoxtfWed piemltea dated August•th, ira.

By vlrtut of the above stated Writto me directed and delivered, I willtapoee to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, T M 9th DAYOP OCTOBER A. D., 19BJ

t t the hour of two o'clock by thetlMn prevailing (Standard or Day-light Savins) time. In th* afternoonOf the mid day at the Sheriff's Of-A M In the City of New Brunawlck,

All tbt following tract of parcel ofland and the premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyinganil being In tba Townthlp of Madl-ton In the County of Middlesex andItate of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point on the•asterly line of Shirley Boulevarddistant North 4 degrees East 23 feetfrom the Intersection of the northkrly line of Stelnhardt Avenue ei-Unded and the easterly line of Shir-ley Boulevard extended, and from•aid beginning point running (1)Worth 4 degrees 55 minutes East 43ftet to a point; thence (2) South 83degrees 09 minutes East 100 feet to1 point; thence (3) South 4 degreesIS mlnutei West 70 feet to thenortherly line of Stelnhardt Avenue;thence (4) North 85 degrees OS min-utes West 75 feet to a point of curve;thence (!) along sold curve having aradius of 35 fe«t, 3927 feet to thepoint or place of BEGINNING.

Known as Lot 19 Block E ShirleyBoulevard, Old Bridge, MadisonTownship, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the

LEGAL NOTICE

Being alao known by t&e sanvLot and Block numbers on th«Township of Woodbrldga Tax Map.

The approximate amount of thtJudfmerff -to be satisfied by wldsale is the sum of Nine ThousandNine Hundred. Twenty-Nine (IB939 00) Dollars more or lees toietheiwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and slngulaithe rights, privileges, hereditament!and appurtenances thereunto b«-longing or In anywise appertainingThe subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said sale from time to timesubject only to »uch limitations orrestriction* upon the exercise ofsuch power as may be speciallyprovided by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

ABRAHAM D. GLASS,Attorney.

1 -L. 9/U-24— 10/J-10/W

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT Or

NEW JERSEYCHANCERV DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. r 3033-62CARTEHET 8AVINO8 AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION, « corporation ot theState of New Jersey, it Plaintiff, andJOSEPH F. PAXTON, JEANNE PAX-TON, hLs wife, State ot New JerseyNEW JERSEY MORTGAGE- Si IN-VESTMENT CORP., a New JerseyCorporation, HENRY KOLAIiHOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP.. acorporation, tnd THE COUNTYTRUST COMPANY, a corporationare Defendants.

Writ of Execution for the sale oflortgaged premises dated August

2th, 1983.By virtue of the above slated

Writ, to me directed and delivered,will eipoM to aale at public ven-

iue onWEDNESDAY, THE 9th DAT OF

OCTOBER A. D.,, 1M3it the hour of two o'clock by the,hen prevailing (Standard or Dsy-lgbt Saving) time, In the afternoonif tht said day, at the Sheriff's•[flee In the City of New Bruns-

wick, N. J.ALL that tract or parcel Of land,

situate, lying and being In theTownship of Woodbrldge, In thebounty of Mlddlesei, la the Stateif New Jersey:

BEGINNING, atsoutherly sidetherein distant

pointof Lake70.0 feet

In theAvenueeasterly

•rom the produced Intersectionthereof with the easterly Bide ofWendy Road thence (1) along saidline of Lake Avenue North M de-grees 44 minutes West «.M feet to

point thence (21 curving westerly;o southerly to the left with a ra-llus of IS feet sn arc distance of18.61 feet to said line of Wendyload; thence (3) along said line ofWendy Road South 4 degrees 47ilnutet 30 seconds west 75.70 feet

o a point; thence (4) South 86legrees 44 minutes East 72.66 feet to

point; thence (5> North 3 degrees6 minutes East 100.00 feet to thejoint of BEGINNING.

BIHTO also known u Lot S InBlock 118-S on Map ot DufcMEstates, Section No. 2. WoodbrldgeTownship, Middlesex County, New

rsey, W. Franklin Buchanan, C.. dated November 19. 1953.BEING commonly known as No. 83

Judgment to be satisfied by said <Lake Avenue, Colonla, New Jersey.tale Is the sum of Seventeen Thou-sand, Three Hundred, Thirty-NineU17.3S9.00) Dollars more or less to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. Thesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time to timesubject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power as may be specially pro-tided by lsw or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,'': Sheriff,H1RMAN 8ISOEL,

Attorney.I. L. B/U-19-S6-10/3/6J (71.06

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. FWJ-62UNITED ROOSEVELT SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor-poration of the State of New JerseyIs Plaintiff, and GEOROE L HA-TOSY and CATHERINE HATOSY,his wife, and MICHAEL G. WALKOand ANNE E. WALKO, his wife andPRANK PERRONE and UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA are defen«Unt8. Writ ol Execution tor taetale of mortgaged premises datedAugust 19th, 1963.

By virtue of the above itatedwrit, to me directed and delivered,I will eipose to sale at public»«ndue on WEDNESDAY, THE 16thDAY OP OCTOBER, A. b.. 1B83, atthe hour or two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or DaylightPaving) time In th* afternoon ofthe said day, at the Sheriff's OfficeIn the City of New Brunswick, JJ j

All the following tract or parcelOf land and the premtsts hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingind being in the Township ofWoodbrldgt, in the County Of Mid-dlesex and Bute ot Mew Jersey:

Known as Plot No. 32 In BlockBM-C, as shown on Plan of PlotsOn Map of Inman Estates, Green-Hdg* Section 2, filed January 18W47 In the office of the Clerk of

The aforesaid description was pre-pared in accordance with a surveymade by W. Franklin Buchanan,C. E., dated November 9, 1960.

TOGETHER with the appurten-ances, and all fixtures now or here-after attached to or used In con-nection with the premises herein de-scribed, and In addition thereto,but not In limitation of the forego-ing, any household appliances nexthereinafter described, which are, andshall be deemed to be, fixtures anda part of the realty, and an a por-tion of the security for the Indebt-edness herein mentioned:

IB Alum. Comb. Storm Windows;3 Alum. Comb. Storm Doors ISVenetian Blinds; G. B. Dishwasher,

LEGAL NOTICE

rights, privileges, hereditament*appurtenanoM thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. Thesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said aale from time to timesubject only to such limitations oirestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power as may be speclsllyr pro-vided by law or rules of Court,

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

FINN * RIMM,Attorney:

I. L. 6/1J-19-JS-10/3 $93.13

MWtTFFS SALELsw Division

MMdltsex CountyDoektt Book X, Page Hi

MART EWTUSHEK. Plaintiff, andANABIL IWTUBHIK Executrli ofthe Estate of Peter Bwtusbek andANABIL BWTUSHEK. lndlTldually,

$M.44 Defendants, Writ of. Execution forthe sale ot premises dated August:9th, 1993.

By virtue of We above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to tale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OPOCTOBER A.D., 1W3. at the hour oftwo o'clock by the then preralllngIStandart or Daylight Saving) time,in the afternoon ot the s»ld day, atthe Sheriff's Office in the City ofNew Brunswick. N. J.

City of South Amboy, County ofMiddlesex and auto of New Jersey:

Premises situated on the North•est corner of Rosewell Street and

Augusta fltreet. being more partlcu-arly known M Lots 1 and 3 Inlock IS.The above-described property Is

sometimes referred to as Lots 3fl and37 In Block 18 on the Tax Map ofthe City of south Amboy.

Being alao the same premises con-veyed to Peter Ewtushek and AnaudKwwshek, his wife, by Deed datedMay J. IMS, and recorded May 13.1949 In Deed Book 1278, on page MS,in the Office of the Clerk of thebounty of Middlesex.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by said sales tne sum of One Thousand, Pour

Hundred, Fifty (tl.450,00) Dollarslore or leas together with the costsif this sale.Together with all snd singular the

lghts, privileges, hereditaments and.ppurtenances thereunto belongingir In anywise appertaining. Thembacrlber reserves the right to M-lourn s«ld sale from time to timesubject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsucn power «s may be speciallyiroylded by low or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

FRANCIS N. REPSAttorney

:Z. 10/3-10-17-24/63 57.64

O. E, Auto Washer;Range.

Welbullt Q u

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale Is the sum of Seventeen Thou-sand, Nine Hundred, Eighty-Seven(117,987,00) Dollars more ot less to-gether with the costs of thos sale.

Together with all and singular the Also being known and designated

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT Of

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY D1V1SIOKMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F 3913-fJ

THE BROOKLYN S A V I N G SIAHK, a banking corporation of the

State of New York, is Plaintiff, andANDREW C. MOLLOY, MARTEL-LEN MOLLOY, his wife, and theSTATE OF NEW JERSEY, are De-endants.

Writ of Execution for the sale ofortgaged premises dated Septem-r 8th, 1963.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE 30th DAY OF

OCTOBER AJ3., 1««3at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Savlngl time, in the afternoonof the aatd day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City ot New Brunswick,N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In theTownship of Madison, In the Coun-ty of Middlesex in the State of NewJeTsey.

BEING known and designated asLot 4, Block "B'"as shown on a cer-tain map entitled "Revised Map ofLands of Madison Realty Companys i t u a t e In Old Bridge-MadisonTownship Middlesex County, NewJersey dated July 1949" which mapwas tiled In the Middlesex County

any.

Being commonly Unown u NoJOB Lancaster Road, Colonia, NewJitney.•ALE SUBJECT TO:

1. Costs of Court, Advertising andSheriff's fees.

JJ. Unpaid t&ies, if any.'3. Unpaid A&seasments, If „„,.4. Subject to restrictions, If any5, Subject to such state of facts

that »n accurate survey andInspection of thjo premisesmight disclose. ,

«. 8ubJect to easemedts, It any.7. Federal. atatt a * Munlclpa

sets, lsws, ordinances, andregulations affecting the useand occupancy of tht premises.

«. Juagmtnt contains a Judgmenfor possession, but a purchaserwould have to obtain his ownwrit of possession.

». Subject to rights of adjoiningowners, tnd fence* and hedgesIt any. "

10. Subject to the rights of theUnited States ot America, oneof the defendants, to redeemthe property.

FERTILIZENOW...

TO BRING YOURLAWN BACK!

Coots In luJsr (or YoUiTim fall Test »ud (UUIUIU

Ritchie'sGarden Center

4$« INMAN AVE.COLONIAMl 8-1X80

Oyeu 11*11, l ! p.m. Ru«.

UOD

LEGAL NOTICE

M 377 Old Brldge-iniUshtown Jtoad,Ola Bridge, Madison Township, Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by said aale

antIs the sum ofFour Hundred,

Fifteen Thousand,CUM (U5.4OI.O0)

Dollars more or leas together withthe costs of this sals,

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining The tub»scrlber reserves the right to adjournsaid sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restric-tions upon the exerolse of such pow-er as may be specially provided bylaw or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

MBLVILLE J. BEBLOW,Attorney

I.L. 10/3-10-17-H/M 17 .M

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F t UFARMERS A MERCHANTS RA-

TIONAL BANK, ot Msuwan, a batik'Ing corporation of the United Statesof America, is Plaintiff and VIN-CENT 8PAK0WBKI JR. and MAR-OARET SPAKOWSKI, UNIVERSALO. I T. CRBDIT CORPORATION, acorporation of the State of NawJersey, JEFFREY T. WILLIAMS sndTHE MONMOUTH COUNTY NA-TIONAL BANK, Red Bank, a nation-al banking association, are defendants.

Writ of Execution for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated August

th, 1963.By virtue of the above stated

Writ, to me directed and delivered,will expose to sale at public ven-

"wEDNESDAY, THE »th DAY OFOCTOBER A. D., ISO

it the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, In the afternoonof the said day. at the Sheriff'!Office In the City of New Bruns-

•Ick, N, J.ALL that certain tract or parcel

of land, situate, lying snd being Inthe Township of Madison, County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey.

Known and designated as Lots 47ind 48 on a map entitled "MadisonAcres, Property of Vanethel Inc.,Madison Township, Middlesex Coun-:y, New Jersey. Scale 1 inch =100feet. November 28, 1931 by Karl T.Heuser, P. E. 131 Main Street. Mats,-

_n, New Jersey" which said mapwas on August 32, 1952, filed In theMiddlesex County Clerk's Office umap number 1753 In file 53.

Being the same premises conveyedi Vincent SpakowiU, Jr., and Mar-art t Spakowskl, husband and wifely Ethel Q. Van Busklrk, by deediated March 3, 1950 and recorded In;he Middlesex County Clerk's Offloen March 9, 1960 In Book 2182 Deeds

28."The approximate amount of the

Judgment to be satisfied by said saleis the sum of Thirty-Five Thousand,Nine Hundred, Forty-Seven ($M,-947.00) Dollars more or less together

ith the costs of this sale.Together with all and singular theights, privileges, beredlments and

appurtences thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining. The sub-criber reserves the right to adjourn

said sale from time to time subjectnly to such limitations or restrlc-oiu upon the exercise of such

power as may be specially providedby law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff

PARSONS, CANZONA, BLAIK

d*M« Auto*

By virtu* ot tht above ttittdWrit, to mt dlnottd and delivered,I will t ipott to Ml* at publlovendu* onWEDNESDAY, THI 1«TH DAT OF

OOTOBBR A. D., 1MJ.i t tht boat ot two o'clock by thtthen prevailing (Standard ot Dmy-lint Saving) time, in tht afternoon

of tht n l d day, »l tht SbtrHTiOffice la tht City of Ntw Brunt

Ick, N. J,All tht followinf trust or parcel

if land and tht pnmltes herein-tfter particularly dtsenbed, sltuaMlying and Ming tht Township ofPlscattway In tht County ofMiddlesex and 8t*tt ot Ntw Jtrsty

BEOINNINU at tht comer formedby tht lnttntatlon of tht Southerly•ids of Actdemy Burnt and thteasterly aid* of William Place(also known as William* Place) tndrunning tnenct;(1) Along tht Southerly sldt of

Academy Street South 87 de-grees 48 mUkUttl Satt OT.71fett: thence

J) South M d t g m i 11 mlnutttWett HIM fttt to tht north-erly lint ol Lot No. 1 In BlockB on map entitled "Mm of NewMarket Park" Bled in July 14,IMS at slap ION flit it) 638in tht Mlddltstt County Cltrk'tOfflct; thtnot

1) Along tht northerly line of LotNo. 1 snd also along tht north-erly lint of Lot 19 in Block Bon Map tforttald North ST dt-irttt 48 minutes Wett 104.Mfeet to tht easterly tldt 'William Plaot; thenct

4) Along tht nsttr lr side of WO-11am Plaot North 05 degmen 32mlnutei East P2"o ' - • tit

point or pltet ot BXOHTNUfQ.BBINQ commonly *no»u • ii

icademy Street, NtW Mtrktt, N. J..nd dealgnaUd at Ux lots M. UA>n block ma, tfti map of Townshipit Pitcataway.

TOGETHER with il l Sxturtt nowif hereafter attached to or uttd

connection, with the premiseslereln described and th* followingbousshold appliances or future*irhieh at* part ol tn« realty.

Eight aluminum combinationtorm windows and On* aluminumiqmblnatlon storm door.

Th* approximate amount of theJudgment to b* satisfied by saidsale U th* sum of Fourteen Thou-sand, Seren Hundred Forty-Ceven(•14,747.00) Dollars more or lias to-gether with tb* costs of this sail.

Together with alt and singularth* tights, prlvtltf**, hartdltameDtaand appurtenances thereunto be-onglng or In anywls* appertaining.

WARREN,

9/13-19-2S-10/3/03Attorneys

$70.08

Clerk's Office on August 30,as Map No. 1601, File No. 889.

1949.

SUPERIOR COURT OrNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY filYUlONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F-JS7s-«2WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FED-

ERAL SAVLNQ3 AND LOAD ASSO-CIATION, organized and existingunder the laws of the UnitedStates of America, Plaintiff, andRICHARD NALBONE and VERON-ICA NALBONE, his wife. Defen-dants.

Writ of Execution for the aal* ot

MORTGAGE LOANSAT FIRST SAVINGS of PERTH AMBOY

Haiti as low ot

LOW-COSTHOME FINANCING1 INCLUDING G.f. LOANS

_ % Whether you're planning to buy, build or• on unvintionei iwm, refinance, it will pay you to talk to our

mortgage officers. They'll answer yourquestions about down-payments, repay-ment schedules, taxes, etc., and explainour liberal prepayment privileges and ihow First Savings' "open end? provision •permits you to re-borrow for later repairsor improvements. Get ty facts m themortgage thafs "tailored to your heeds!"

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS, TOO! Re-pair, remodel, redecorate. Borrow up to

- $2,500, take uu to' 36 months to repay.

Fi No mortgage necessary.

IRST SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

of PERTH AMBOYMiddlesex County's Largest Savings qnd Loan

HI 2-2770PERTH AMBOY 339 Stata Street, Perth Amboy.WOODBRIDGE 535 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge,EDISON 980 Amboy Avenue, Edison.All offices: Doily, 9 to 4; Saturdays, 9 to 12 noon.

M.mb.r FEDERAL HOME LOAN IANK SYSTEM

LBOAL NOTICE

tdjoum aa!4 aala ttom Umt vom i l mbjKt. only to «wh limit*turns or rtstrlctlons upon th«•ttrels* of such jxm«f « m»f •*apMUlly proTliHd by law ot tuns

LEGAL NOTICE

H. ^

KOVACS, AHDIB8ON, HOROWITZBRiaiANI,

AttorneysIO/JIO/

Jimet Oodbolt to dted d»Ud Aui-utl 29, 1W1, tnd rtcordtd In tntHlddldtMi Oountr Ol«r*'t Offlejo;StpttmMf 14, 1M1, In deed "oat

1T0S. Pt|t 113. , , „ .Tin approilmatt amount or tnt

Judgmtnt to b« attufltd by itldaale U tht turn of Two Hundrta8l»ty Stven (tW1.Nt Dollart moreor leta Wnther With tht oottt ofihla tali.

Together with all aniltht

SHERIFFS SALE1UPERIOR COURT

Or NEW JIRSKYLAW DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. J-132J7-M

BILL FINANCE CO,, a body OOT-pormtt, Plaintiff, tntf ALEXANDEROODBOLT. and VIOLA OODBOLT,Dtftndtntt.

Writ of Execution for the tall ofpntnlKi daUd Junt 11th, 1M3.

Br vlrtut of tht tbovt stated Writ,to mt directed and delivered, I willtipoM to tale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THI »th DAT OFOCTOBER A. D., 1»BJ

at thi hour o( two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, In the afternoonof tbt tald day, at tht Sheriff!Offlct In tht City of New Brun*-wlck, N. J.

PRKMI8BB known at Lot No. 4.lying in tht Townthlp of Monroe.MLddltMi County, New Jency.

BlOINNmO at a point In thtmiddle of the road leading fiotnJamttbur* to Engllthtown. Hid be-flnnlng point being 411.t feet north-wttterly, aa mtaaured along themiddle of i«ld road from the moattuterly corner of the tract deacrtbedIn the recital hereinbefore, of whichtht following description la a por-tion, from aald btglnnlng running:

(1) SOUTH « • went 300.3 feet.(3) NORTH IV » ' M" wert 7.41

fttt'(3) NORTH II* » ' W wttt 4" 01

fttt'(4) NORTH 4S1 t u t J83 M teet to

tbt middle of tald road lmdlng fromJametburg to Ingllthtown:

(5) Along the middle of aald roadtouts 45' t u t 90 feet to the pointor place of beginning.

SUBJICT to the right! of thepubllo In to much of the above d«-tcrlbed road lying between the cm-Mr and tht touthwetterly line ot theroad leading from Jameiburg to•mllthtown.

BIINO a portion of landt convey-ed to Joteph Pergolo by deed book1423, page 2W.

T'K'NO i!if Kim» premliet convey•d by dttd from Joteph Pergolo andKary Pergolo to AJeimder and

LEGAL NOTICEM degreti « arinutts 20 secondsEast 100 teet to a point In tht aaldtide line of Second Strttt, tbenctrunning (4) along the laid tideline of Second Street North 21 de-grees 14 minutes 40 seconds But 50teet to thi point and place of

tfmO

iind appurtencee thereunto bel0"!"inn or In anywltt appert»lnlng. Thtjubtrribtr reserve! tht right to ad-lourn aald talt from time to tlmt.ub]Mt only to tuch limitation! orreitrlctloni upon tht eierclte oimirh power at may be aptclallj pro-vided by law or rulet of Court.

ROBffiT H. JAMIBON,Bhtrlft.

NOVGOROD A 8UOARMAN,Attorney!.

I. L. »/ll-l»-a«-IO/l/63 W5J4

SHERIFFS RALF.RUPRRIOR COURT OF

NEW JER8IVCHANCERY DIV1I1ONM1DDLR8RX COl'NT»

tJOfket No. r-J7)»-MCOMMONWEALTH BANK OF

METUCKBN, a banking corporationof the StaUi of Ntw Jertey, li Plaln-tin. and ALFRED T. ALBBfll andPHYLLIS ALE88I. hit wife, art Dt-fendtnu

Writ of Iiecutlon for the ttlt ofmortgaged premltet dated Auguat16th. 1903.

By virtue of the above tttttdWrit to mt directed and delivered.I will eipon to aalt at public vtn-due on _ . _WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAT OP

OCTOBER A. D , 1M3,at the hour ot two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving I tlm«. in the afternoonof the aald day, at the Sheriff'!Offlct In the City of New Bruni-Wlck, N. J.

ALL tlioet certain lott, tract! orparcel! ot land tnd prtmlt", btri-Inafttr particularly dtacribed. altu-att, lying »nd Ixlng In the Town-»hlp of tdlnon. in the County ofM!ddlee«. and State of New Jtrtty

| BEOINNINQ at a point on theNorlhwenwrly aide line of SecondStreet therein dlitant 1M f««tlaouthwetterly from tht oornerformed by the lntertectlon of thesaid ilde lint of Second Strttt tndthe Southerly tide line of B«ondAvenue: thence running II) Nortb

,'tSO degrrei 4i mlnuttt K tecondi|We>t 100 feet to a point: tbtnetIrunnlng (2) South Jl degrtt« 14mlnutn M Kfcondt Wett SO fett «•a point: thenct running (3) South

LEOAL NOTICE

the co»u ofToRether

the r i , h t l .

«uh«cr!bef rei

Known ai (1 Second Strttt(Ford!) Edlaon Townthlp, Ntw Jtr-•ey.

and ainguix The tpproxlmatt amount of ththtrtdltamentt Judgment to be attltfltd by aald

atlt l« the turn of Eight Thoutmad.Sli Hundred, Eitht-One (18081.00)Doilun men or lew together with

LEGALth i .

ri,h t l . pnvil n v r t a n » i i r ««

!Vb'*« ° n l 7 l0 'restrictions upon

p,

fr n m

tided by law orROBElaw or rule,ROBERT H. JAM,:;

l.-L.W ij

ProclamationWHEREAS: The Woodbrldge Lions ciu!) ;

ssponMrtng a Broom and Electric Light i\ ••',,Sale during the month of October, and

WHEREAS, the proceeds from this K,UP W \be forwarded to the Lions Club Sight ConM••••'•[tlon Charity Fund, and

WHEREAS, this is a valuable service to t; ecommunity, I, Walter Zirpolo, Mayor ','•Woodbridge Towashlp, hereby proclaim >•',month of October, "Sight Conservation Moi:;.'-and urge all Township residents to support: \worthy project of the Woodbridge Lions c:;:,

THEREFORE, let it be known that hi. . tand light bulbs may be purchased at thn n.;>ty Fund Headquarters, 575 Amboy A,T:,Woodbridge or by culling ME 4-1056

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I H \ \ FHEREUNTO 8ET MY HANI) \ \ DCAUSED THE SEAL OF TH'KTOWNSHIP OF WOODBRlDfiK ], iBE AFFIXED THIS 3rd DAY OKOCTOBER, 1963.

WALTER ZIRPOLO,Mayor, Township of

FOR 1964

'mr: Tlu Co*p4 de ViiU: toie#r. -

MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER!The 194 | Cadillac is more tempting than ever to look at! Ithas a clejJMi, low sweep to its l ines . . . greater refinement in allof its body contours. . . and ^dramatically new, divided grille.

It's more tempting than ever to ride in! There's greatersmoothness and quietness. The interiors are luxurious \&never before. And an exclusive new Comfort Control* enablesyou tv pro-set interior temperature while automatically con-trolling humidity. !

And Cadillac for 1964 is more,tempting than ever to drive!It has a new high-performance engine-the mosl powerful inCadillac history. Cadillac's Hydra-Matic Drive has been**• utn-ottt tMitt mmWilm SMUBC KA SU esixUUoiiliit.

remarkably improved in unoothneu and respon»ivene.ss .""'a new version, the f urbo Hydra-Matic, U itandard wjuii"'1 ''on some modeU. Both assure a truly amazing WWin trillhC

and a, new overall itandard of automotive performanc<' "u

the highway, t jThe final tempUtion? ^liat's the extraordinaryj \->!utf

that's built into each of the eleven new Cadillac mod>-l»Be among the first to visit your authorized Cadillac ^lcT

and

.Just wait till you chive / / /

UM AND DBIVB THE NEW CADHMC NOW AT YOUt UOOL AITTHOIUUD CADOUC M A I *

irponclrnt-Leader (E.B.) - Cartcret PressThursday, October 3, 196S PAGE FIVE

and|.|(,|Yssional Men:

You Be

,,ir Present Policy

, ^ ,,nr Urnunts

,, ivrrr Dfntroyrd?

\,,ul- Valuable I'apcrr

, . , |>ritrojrfd?

„, i ,,.v of Profit* While

, i ,,f HininrsV.'

ipldf Survey of

l,i.iir;in<f Nr*d» f a n

.,., Ml Vour Q u n t l o n i

,,. Von Complftr

F. BURKE\ \ | i COMPANY

i ,| I'ciirl Street\M)O|')KB!IK1K

1,1 Ml 4-4900

October 6 thru October 12'Fire Prevention Week'October 6-12 Declared

WOODBRIUOEWalter Zlrpolo has proclaimedOctober 6-12 ns Fire Precen-

Mayor.your house. Test doors beforeopening. If doors are hot,block them with furniture or

Parents are advised never tojleave small children alone.Even If It Is necessary to leavethe house for only a few min-utes ask a neighbor to stay withthe children. And whenever youmust go out for a longer time,leave the children In care of ababy sitter who not only hasbeen told what to do In case offire, but who Is also physicallyand mentally capable of carry-Ing out such instructions.

Uou Week In the Township. I wet mattresses to keep outAs usual, several of the lire smoke and gases. Get out an-

companles will hold open house other way, Never Jump fromand explain the use of thelrati upper-story window exceptequipment to residents of thelras a last resort. Walt for thedistricts. Special programs have firemen.

in both the pub-! and private schools. j to make B daah through smoke; ™ Tl 1* 1Meanwhile, Fire Commission-and flame. Remember the air I J i K S t f S n P i M l l P r l

era have Issued idles for fire Is usually better near the floor ^ l a a 0 V 3 " C a u i O Uprevention an follows: Keep!In a smoke filled room. Call the

H o l d ^u>- breath If you have Adult Education

pIn a smoke filled room. Call thematches away from young!fire department at once. Theychildren, clean and check heat-know how to fight fire. Don'tIng equipment once every year.jwaste your time or your lifestore gasoline in approved safe-ltrylnu to fight a fire, unless Itty cans, do not smoke In bed.'ls so small you're sure you canavoid overloading electric out-jcontrol it with the right ex-lets, use non-flammable clean- tlnxulsher. Don't go back IntoIn? fluids, keep attics, cellars ;i burning building. Smoke andand garages clean. Don't give a the gases from even the small-ftre a place to start. est fire can be deadly. Get med

If fire strikes your home, get leal treatment at once, if you'reout of I he house the minut*1 burned or have been exposed toyou discover It or smell smoke, fire and smoke. Seemingly ml-Hlwity* be ready to use different nor burns or smoke Inhalationescape routes from any room in can have fatal results.

PUBLIC ENEMY M ) . ! . '

PROTECT YOUR 1IOMK & 1 AMI1.Y - I SK THIS

Home F I R E SafetyCheck List

III s AMI (AKELKSgKIVCi HAZARDS

•••'•? m a t c h e s a w a v f i i . m s o m n i iif L P H I'"'.''i or heaters, and mil of n-acli o! «nwU

:.ur sine matches uiid fmuk.nu m•I'-forr disposing of them'1 .«•. r plenty of good-al/.ed. noiu'ombu«tlB'f• -i rtrry room?

'loiiiMK In B ' d ' • rule In your home'

11 " IKK Al, HAZAKDH. ,iilo* only qualified electrician to tnsul!

'I vour wiring 1

•J.I buy electrical equipment—extension•^Unices. TV w U and all other devices -

a!»'»y« look for the UL labfl o( Under-'•»bor»tcrle», Inc.1

•• i-iiouuh electrical outlets In every room1 • thf net!d for multlplf attathment pHg.i

< ntf^ision eordi?

control! on your electric iron'•oirlcal applluwM used for cooking'

.'.«\e iptclal circuit! for Jiravy-dutv »P-;n'li»»s stoves? j

•"• only 15 «mp. fuses for'your hoWhold

cords In th* open—not run under••'• hooka or through partition* or door

NG HAZARDSkeep your basement, c lo se* and attic

".' o!d rags, papers. maUreaws. brokenr mid other combustible odds »nd ends?

•"• »» oil mop, do you keep It In a well' I'Uce where It will'not catch fire bv

:..: oily pollening rags or waste, do you'"m or place them In covered metal cans?

•'•'• Paint, varnish, etc., do you keep the

;l" «shes In metal containers, clear of woodnartmons, and dispose of them at frequent

'oiie In your family been warned never to"it\ benzine, or other flammable fluids for1 Allies, furnishings or floors? '

or HHEknow the location of the fire alarm box''"nr home?

'-now hqw to turn In a lire alarm?

'•iHiiv the tflephone number of the Fire••nl>

Yrj No

:. c;11 •

r n:: a

:: n

...

t • • ]

.;.

:: ::]

; LJ

•; 1

•• n

NOTICE:There are manyother S a f e t yCheck Points inyour home suchas . . . .

HKATIM;and

COOKINGHAZARDS

YARD AM)GARAGEHAZARDS

tSpace does not•permit going in-to details but youcan make yourown safety checkduring . . .

FIREPREVENTION

WEEKj i

Oct. 6-Oct. 12

••-.-..» out ,a plan of eacape from everyvinir home, especially the bedrooms? I j

11 Practiced that «ioapc plan by holding fireNour home? 11

u" employ baby sitters, do you Instruct"•'"lly on whAt to do In case of fire? [J

Joint Boards of

FIRE COMMISSIONERSof Woodbridge Township

I8ELIN — Adult educationclasses will be sponsored byCongregation Beth Sholom atthe Temple, 90 Cooper Avenue,during the coming year.

The classes will be dividedInto three parts: Basic Hebrewslasses. with students learn-ing to read Hebrew, will be heldevery other Monday evening at8:30. Classes start on Monday,October 7, with Rabbi NormanKlelnman as Instructor. He-brew customs and ceremoniesclass which will meet the lastWednesday of each month,starting at 9 p.m. on October30 with Rabbi Klelnman as in-structor. Lecture series, a seriesof three lectures during theFall and Winter. Prominentauthorities will speak on time-ly subjects. The first lectureswill be announced soon.

Anyone wishing to registerfor the Adult Education classesi Is requested to call Allen Moa-kowitz, chairman, at LI 8-6284.

ProclamationWHEREAS, the week beginning October 6, and (Tid-

ing October 12. has been designated a* FIRE PREVEN-TION WEEK, and

WHEREAS, it U In the Interest of the public to havean awareness of the terrible loss of life and propertyeach year because of the ravage of preventable fire, and

WHEREAS, our flre commlHlonara are constantlystriving to curtail careless handling of materials thatcause flre and deserve the fullest cooperation from thepublic In their efforts, and

WHEREAS, the governing body of Woodbridge Town-ship desires to encourage a program designed to preventflre destruction,

THEREFORE, I Walter Zlrpolo, Mayor of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, do hereby proclaim the week ofOctober 8 to October 13 aft FIRE PREVENTION WEEKand urge every resident to do his part In this most com-mendable program.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my(Seal) hand and caused the seal of the Township

of Woodbridge to be affixed this 3rd day ofOctober. 1963.

WALTER ZIRPOLO, Mayor,Township of Woodbridge

FIRE PREVENTION iseverybody's business. Besure you do your part.

— I Be careful; remove fire

—Congratulations to Mr.II and Mrs. Walter Huryk, WoodAvenue, on their 15th wedding

II anniversary.—Quests Sunday of Mr. and

IjMra. Henry Happel, AdamsStreet, were Mr. and Mrs, Wal-ter MeUlohn, Keansburg; Mr.and Mrs. Edward Anchor,

llffndhurst; and Mrs. Henry||Tausslg, Keansburg.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter TreeItKronert and children, Walter

BE SURE TO SEE THE

FIRE PREVENTION

PARADE

NEXTTOTOAY NIGHT

OCTOBER 11th., 8 P.M.

MAIN STREET,

WOODBRIDGE

tid Carol, Wood Avenue, wereKuests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.Ralph Callendo, ST., Newark.

—Robert Ackerman, Jr.. sonif Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ack-rman, AdamB Street, who has

been Inducted into the Broth-erhood of the Order of theArrow, Boy Scouts of America,spent the weekend at CampJowaw. The Ackermans andihlldren, James, Joseph, Ray-

mond, and Joanne Marie,motored to Columbia, Sundayto visit the camp.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mau-!'cerl and daughter, Qlna, Oak

Road, were guests Fridayof Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stew-art, Fords.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale,Adams Street, attended thebanquet of the Union Indus-trial Softball Teams. Satur-day at the Knights of Colum-bus Hall, Union.

—Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderCuthbertion and children,Richard and Maureen, OakTree Road, were dinner guestsSaturday of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Schmltt, Railway.

hazards.

U. N. delegates dliturbed byCuba's propaganda.

Be surf, ion, that your homtIs alwayi

Fully Protected

See "« for

COMPLETEINSURANCECall ME 4-028S

J. P. GERITY & CO.Real Estate • Insurance

MORTGAGE LOANS27 Main St., Woodbrldf*

Theatre Building

1912 "OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE" 1963

Are YouCovered?

Act Now . . .Do all you can to help pre-vent flrts. And, ihtald fireitrikr, be ior« you're aafefrom flnincial low. See utnow for adequate lire In-surance coverage.

JOSEPH

OSTROWERRealtor • I iuuror

104 Main Street, Woodbridie

ME 4-0666

Protect Your Home...Bring Your Insurance

U p - T o . Date!Fire takes a tragic toll in livesand property. Make every weekVflre prevention week" . . . andmake sure your property is In-sured up to its full value. Get „the facts from us . , . withoutobligation.

We recommend the NEWHOMB OWNERS' POLICY forCOMPLETE COVERAGE, in-cluding Fire Insurance.

Call ME 4-0233

THE HARNEDEstablished 1912

93 Main Street, Woodbridge

Guard Against F I R E !

October 6th - October 12this

Fire Prevention Week!You can save lives . . . you can prevent tragic loss

. . . you can protect your family and yourself — whenyou fight fire the right and best way, the way that's upto you, every day, everywhere. The only way to besafe from fire is to prevent it before it starts. Checkyour home and place of business for fire hazards. • .be careful with flame in any form.

Be careful when smoking

Take; care with flammables

Keep matches from children

Check on heating equipment

Check on cooking equipment

Check on condition of roof

Clear out "junk" & rubbish

Check electric wiring

Check electrical cords

Use correct fuse sizes

Don't overload circuit

Don't smoke in bed

Your Firemen Do Their J o b . . .They respond promptly when fire threatens. They workheroically to save life and property* Are yon doing yourpart by taking every iprecaution to avoid fires? Are youadequately insured against loss when fire does occur?Give us a ring. We havib a plan for you.

This message is sponsored by the following local members of

The Middlesex County Association of Insurance Agentswho will gladly assist you with your insurance problems.

And temember . . . fire prevention Is a year-'round Job.Begin now to do your share. . . this week and every week.

' JOHN HACKER, Chief

Board of FIRE COMMISSIONERS' District No. 1

WOODBRIDGE FIRE COMPANYBUREAU OF

; FIRE PREVENTIONJAMES E. ZEHRER,

Chairman

E. R. Finn k Co.406 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge

Phm« ME M!il

Miss Dagmar Kocd123 Emerson Street

Phon« KI

Cartertt

William Creenwald567 Kooseve t Avenue Carteret

Phone KI 1-5636

Stern & Dragoset97 Main Street Woodbridge

Phone MI 4-5904

THE CHROMEReal Estate Exchange

Now AuoctnUd WithOhlott & Kenely Agency

17 Cook, Avenue CarteretPhone El 1-5051 A KI 1-5815

Swerdel and Co.Realtor* & Insuron

267 Amboy Avenue, WoodbridgeTe^ ME 4-5555

PAGfl SIX Thursday, October 3, 1963

AVENEL PERSONALSMM. Martin Gutowikl

14 Orone StreetAvenel

ME 4-0951—Mr. and Mn. Robert De-

—Pride of New Jersey Coun-cil 243, Sons Rnd DAtiRhters ofLiberty, meet at School 4 to- imorrow at 8 p m.

—Holy Communion will bewmp, 473 Jansen Avenue, are observed «t all services 8un-the proud parents of » ton,boril September 20 at the Rfth-wty Hospital.

—The executive board ofAvenei School 23 PTA will meettoday at the home of Mr*.Stanley Orupy, 407 RemsenAvenue, at 8 p.m.

—The Past Presidents groupof the Ladles Auxiliary of theAvtHel Fire Company will holdt rummage sale tomorrow andSaturday at 75 Main Street,Woodbrldere. Anyone wishing todonate Items may call Mrs.Harold Hanson, ME 4-1338 orMn. William Kuzmlak, ME 4-

un,—Miu

Prances Agugllaro,daughter of Mrs. Andrew Maz-•ani l t , 18 Chase Avenue, willbecome th« bride of John Va-•elovlc, Iselin, Saturday in St.Andrew's Church.• —Saturday at 2 pjn.. MissMiehele Joyce Kuntz, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrt. LouisKuntz. 433 Jsiuen Avenue, willwed Frederick R, Sutter, sonof Mn, Frederick J. Sutter andthe late Mr. Sutter, Colonla.Tile ceremony will be per-fonned in St. Cecelia's Church,Heiln

- C u b Scout Pack 4-1 willTttit the Avenei flrehouse Sat-urday. The group 1« to meet atthe Presbyterian Church atU:30 pjn.

— Avenei Fire Companymeet* tonight at the local fire-bouse.

day at the First PresbyterianChurch A new service at 12:15]has been added, starting Sim-day.

—The firemen will hold drillexercises at the flrehouse Mon-day «t 7:30 p.m.

—Democratic and Civic Club]of East Avenei meets Mondayat the Maple Tree Farm at8:15 p.m.

—Junior Woman's Club ofAvenei is holding a mpmber-ship tea Tuesday at 8:15 p.mat the local first aid squndbuilding. The club's federationnight will also be observedMany guests have been Invited

—The Woman'* Associationof the First Presbyterian iChurch has their monthlymeeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. atthe church auditorium.

—The Ladles Auxiliarythe Avenei Plre Company arcto come to Tuesday's meet ingIn "Dogpatch" style attire. Themeeting is called for 8 p.m. «tthe flrehouse.

— Wednesday the ExemptFiremen's Association meet' atthe flrehouse at 8 p.m.

of

Ramot ChapterPlans Contest

I'OHUS — Mrs. Stanley Ln-vlnr. president of Ramot Chap-ter nf B'nal B'rlth women, hasannounced that the chapter'sAiitl-ni-famation League, underHit- chairmanship of Mrs EarlArniison, will hold a contest forfluldi™ up to 12 years or age,in connection with ft display of"Dolls for Democracy." Thedisplay, in the Window of theMi't lichen Savings and Ix>nn

I Association. 437 Main Street,Mctuchcn, OctobPr 14 throughOctober 20. will hlghllcht apropoct of the Antl-DefamRtlon

League as a visual and storytelling experience which helpspromote brotherhood" and theideals of democracy. A 15.00savings account will be openedjby Ramot Chapter at the Me-jtuchen Savings and Loan Asso-ciation in the name o l thechild who can recognize the

;greatest number of figurinesi from the "Dolls for Democracy"display. All entries must bereceived on or before October18 A box al the bank will be Iprovided for the entry slips. Inthe event of a tie. an essay willdetermine the winner. Chil-dren of B'IIHI B'rlth membersare not eligible.

In addition to sponsoring thecontest. Ramot Chapter's Antl-

Independent-Leader^ (^,B.) . Carteret prftl

Defamation LeaRllr h v

rented 1 5 0 cnn,,,ilm

copies of the lDM-mr,and Date Books to ,,',,,mentary and |m , l c i ,schools In Edison amibrldae townships T h

provide a glossmy ni .,holidays of mi im^calendar with s»arr i,,,tlons, a list of ouhliri.'i,,audlO-Vlsiml matert;,!

(may be obtained from :,Defamation Lentiii- ,,'•'B'rlth. Addltioiin! ,,,'the cnlendar winch i-... '•.

(yearly may be nbt ,,;,','.•the Antl-DefamniK,,, | ,

'B'nal B'rlth, m ciiii.n,(Newark 2, at the n<>nvof 30 cents.

v'""h

HI'.

Warren GuestOf Authority

FORDS — Middlesex CountyFreeholder William J. Warren,876 Main Street, was a guest ofThe Port of New York Auth.orlty on an inspection of PortAuthority facilities held duringa recent meeting of the NewJersey Association of ChosenFreeholders at Newark Airport.

County officials from 21 NewJersey counties were addressedby Austin J. Tobin ExecutiveDirector of the Port Authority.M*. Tobln spoke on the bi-

JUNIOR MISS FINALISTS: The 15 younr W « aboveshown with Pat Walker, last year's .Junior Miss, left, willbe honored M a tea. next Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Steven Purdy, Sewaren, given by the WoodbrldreTownship Jaywea and Jayceettrs, sponsor* of the eon-test. The tea will give the Judges an opportunity to speakto the girls individually. The finalists will be honoredduring the half-time ceremonies at the High School foot-ball came at the local sUdlum, Saturday. The finalist*,

Deborah League to HoldMembership Tea Oct. 10

atate agency's development of ditions, the importance ofPort Newark and the Elizabeth-1keeping a study schedule, andjPort Authority Piers. (the neceesity of maintaining

(After Mr. Tobin's address.1 the proper balance betweenthe Freeholders, were taken on;study and other activities.a tour of Newark Airport andj Tomorrow's program will ac-the Newark Airport Control quaint the pupils with the va-

CJH Sets SeriesOf Assemblies

COLONIA— The second pro-gram In the aeries of 15 ori-entation assemblies for seventhgrade pupils was held at Co-lonla Junior High School onFriday. The purpose of theseprograms is to help the stu-dents make the transition fromthe elementary school to thejunior high school and to ad-just to the new situation asquickly and as comfortably aspossible.

The topic of Friday's assem-bly was the importance of goodstudy habits for successfulschool life. A panel composedof six seventh grade students,Leslie Thompson. Pat Tippit,Todd Severese. Lillian Tunder-man, Mary Nicholas, and Mi-chael Lyness discussed the fol-lowing aspects of good studyhabits: the proper attitde to- Reading, Woodbridge, ' Edison rotto.ward study, proper study con-

left to right, are: bottom row, Barbara Warner, AltaTrachtenberr, Charlene Llnirr, Joanne Rolen/., DlannaStrish; center row, Injrid Grindbcrg. Crystal St. Pierre,Barbara Bahl, Dale Pollara and Dorotlfy Bahr; top row.Susan Loeffler, Martaret Nichols, .loan IVgos. KathrynKoneaki and Marilyn Patrick. Finals will be hrld Octo-ber 11 at Woodbridge Junior High School. Tlrk.rU maybe purchased from any member of thr Jnyrrr*, orJayoee-ettes.

COLONIA — The DeborahLeague of Colonia will holda membership tea October 10at the Emperial Club, OakTree Road, Edison.

Members are asked to signin Interested parties who wouldlike to join the organization ofvolunteer women who combinetheir efforts to raise funds for

Mills.The free, non-sectarian hos-

pital treats tuberculosis, chestcancer, rheumatic fever andoperable heart conditions. Wo-

and Rahway who would likefurther Information are urgedto call Mrs. Seymour Lerner,chairman, at FU 8-3442 or co-chairman Mrs. Herbert Gray atFU 1-4870.

Both Mrs. Lerner and Mrs.Gray have planned a memor-able evening. They are beingassisted by M M . Ange Fiore,

Deborah Hospital in Browns Mrs. Harold Emery, Mrs. Mor-ton Erdfarb, Mrs. Samuel Jul-

Deborah also plaas to haveTag Week October 13-20, MrsMward Ctohen, chairman, andlira. Sol Frledlander, co-chair-lan, reported. Both Mrs.!ohen and Mrs. Frirdlander'ge all Deborah members to

sign in for their collecting area.Friends and neighbors areisked to be generous when therolunteers call for contribu-lons.

Deborah hospital is support-id solely by funds raised by;he various chapters. Patients»re treated and cared for with-mt paying a fee.

ian. Mrs. Philip Materese, Mrs.Gilbert Lehrer. Mrs. IsadoreRosen, Mrs. Constant™ Vigi-lante, Mrs. William Hooper,

men residing in Colonia, Keas- Mrs. Albert Geist, Mrs. Henrybey, Sewaren, Iselin, Port Boyer and Mrs. Michael Scir-

Tower from which the guestswere able to observe field actl-

rious athletic activities offeredby the school. Future programs

vity and Federal Aviation;will be concerned with becom-Agency personnel controlling I ing better school citizens, de-air traffic. (veloping the personality, using

The group proceeded to in- j the library, making new friends,gpect Port Nwark and the and taking part in group ac-Elizabeth-Port Authority Piers tivities.where they observed the new! .cargo handling method of con- ROBERT P. LAYDEN, JR.talnerization in action at the AVENEL — The funeral of,nation's leading container Port. Robert Paul Layden, Jr., in-]—: - !fnTlt son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-;

|ert P. Layden. 76 ManhattaniAvenue, who died last Thurs-;day at Perth Amboy General1

i Hospital, was held Thursday atthe Flynn and Son FuneralHome, Perth Amboy, with!

;burial In St. James Cemetery,i Woodbridge.

/ba promise lcmot, cherish, andbu,}

MJMJSIME mmM Mate Mraf, WoodbrMt*

(H«M to Bl»U Mmtn)

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

Throughout

44 Green StreetWoodbridge

, ifllddleiex County

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

Est. 1904 — AUGUST F. GREINER, Director

"around the; corner oraround the world"

RONALD SCHOFIELDiJloriit

105 Lake Ave., Colonia

FU 8-8110

P

WE NEED YOUR HELP

Starting October 1st and'continuing thruOctober 31st, th4 Woodbridge, Lions Clubwill sponsor a Broom and, Electric LightBulb Sale. Proceeds will jie forwarded tothe Club Sight Conservation Charity Fund.Brooms and light bulbs can be purchasedat our headquarters, 575 Amboy Avenue,Woodbridge (across from WoodbridgeLiquor Store) or by calling ME 4-1058.

PLEASE HELP TODAY

PROCLAMATIONfor

National Business Women's WeekWHEREAS working women constitute 24.5 million of

the Nation's working force, and are constantly striv-ing to *erve their communities, their states and theirnation In tivic and cultural programs, and

WHEREAS a major goal of business and professionalj women is to help create better conditions for men

j and women through the study of social, educational,economic and political problems; to help them be ofgreater service to their community; to promote "fullpartnership" in all phases of-daily living; to furtherfriendship with women throughout the world, and

WHEREAS all of us are proud of their leadership intna(iy fields of endeavor, and their acceptance jof"THE RESPONSIBILITY OF FtiLL PARTNERSHIP,"

NOW, THEREFORE, I WALTER 21KPOLO,. MAYOR JOF THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE by the au- jthority vested tn me, do hereby proclaim October 6through 12, 1963 as ,

National Business Women's Weeksponsored by the National Federation of Business andProfessional Women's Clubs, Inc., and urge all citizensin the Township of Woodbridge, all civic and fraternalgroups, all educational associations, all news media andother community organizations to encourage and pro-mote the celebration of the achievements of all businessand professional women as they contribute dally toour economic, civic and cultural development.

WALTER ZIBPOLO, Mayor

Date: October I, WM

Your church must have active(upport if it is to function and:xpand. Passive support is notmough.

Tap Day h PlannedBy Deborah Group

FORDS — At tin- first reg-ular fall moi'tini! of the PerthAmboy ChapU-r of Deborahheld at Masonic Temple Thurs-day. Deborah tag day even wasidiscusscd. This bring thej greatest sins lp fund raisingevent of the yearly calendar, all

'"""nbfrs were urged to do allthey can to h*lp this event.

! Ta? day will be held In SouthAmboy tomorrow and Satur-day and in Perth Amboy-Fordsjarea October 11 and 12.

Members wishing to contri-bute in any way to this causemay contact Mrs. Ruth Schoen-berger, chairman, 309 SmithStreet. Perth Amboy,

NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK Oel. 6-Oel. 12

YOUR PHARMACIST... FOR FAMILT HBALTHINFORMATION PharmKwitol m e * * h* mdmtf * • * » ~ *cation* that can Inert** life exptefcney . . . ( • * • j a r Mi M l tmi tap**. Batbtfora mediation am be effective In i chronic dlMtM, ( M K & M M t ta Md*wrtyby your family physician andtre«tm<ntitorttillwiB>dli>i». laow Tanypr«»rid,n»nyofi«hesrtit«totaketim«todl«owrnwwol»» tWofli mm** to*tuN, Nalthy Hfe. Your comoiunityphtfmacltttat«w»T««iiMl««jnir M M *heitth Infomwtlon for your hmity on Mriow cfcnwfe d tmtm VMt • • tod**

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE. ft. j .

Prompt Free Delivery Service - TeU ME 4-0809

m umutmaimni OIBSMBBIHSI

You're looking at Oldsmobile'a new high performer— JeUtar 1! Ii'apowered by t^e famous 394-cubic-inch Starfire V-8 Engine, feature*distinctive roof l ine , , . sporty bucket sea t s . . , center control couole !

Just out—tlie J«UUr ftti *<ri<t . . companion to th* fnunnu ''prrforminK Hynimir and Su|wr 8fl«! tt introdiucw • brmpl »114

cubic-inch Jetfire Itocket V-« Four *parUin| JataUr 88 mmldn m

N«w V-htfvt of activity I V- l ior action! V-4 <or Monomy!MtHltithf (nuru-for-tbe-money |«r of the yvur—Oldl K-86! Slur*ntofinaii, thank* to Urn eitfa|nchei in length! Mart action from «new Jetftre Rocket V 8 and tmooth new JrUway Driv»!* Mart MI mil*from a brand new Econ-O-Way V-6 Engiiw'l More comfort animutability from • tbreo-inch-longur wheelh«ae, rujged Gy«rd-B*»m

,, Fratne, and • wider atance than «verl Plus manftaturtt , . • morefashion j . mort'of axrythini! SUp ioto you* Oldamobila DeaUr'i-today and atap out in a mort-for-thc-monty F-851 •o^ , . i * «». •••'

: « X Or TH« OUAUTV..U1LT -

475 Rahway Avenue

; VIIIT Y o «» " » M t AUTHORIZED OIDIMOMIE QUALITY DEALER 1

WObDBRIDGE AUTO SALES

• M I T ! M i l THE AWUD-WMNInVIARRY MOORE I H O r . TUEIDAV NISHTt .

Woodbridge.

(IB.) - Carter* PreaThursday, October 3,196S PAOE SEVEN

, ,,f f

combined noon

/:i,wrrfc AnnouncesReligious Classes

...j j j j _ public Mhool chtl-' who are pariihloneri ofviis's Church, and are In

\,.'s 2 through 8, will begini",.,',.is instruction* on Sat-Pv' riiry will attend classes,\' Hnturdfty thereafter from

ill m 10:30.,,,.Kisiratlon for the Conflr-

:i:;]'l',|]S of Instruction are,,l ,,f every candidate be-

1 ,,.,.r.|ving the sacrament of

l;i :llintlnn.,,' ., M-hrKil class of religion',:,li Monday. A

' . -,,r grnde* 9 through 12' ,,,'.ld Bnd will be h«ld again\ . \Midny, October 7. Bach

. , h v thereafter, two classesi,,. held; freshmen and

,,-!•,„: i\i In the cafeteria.•),'„.' ih« direction of Rev..r,' (i< t-pty. and Juniors and

!',,r, in our Lady of Fatlma,.'• -niiT the direction of' I,,,id Detail.Vy, i membership cards,

till be required for ad-io all CTO acttrltlei,

M«ipd only to those whofnr the High School of

" . : Catholic High. . ; . may pick up their.,' , ;,i after any Mass on

|V :i the church office.^ ,-,-(i danoe will be held

., •,-. nlxht from 8 to 11i.-idv of Lourdes Hall.

Market.

Missionary CouncilTo Convene Tonight

ISELIN- The Women's Mis-sionary Council of the IsellnAssembly of Ood Church willmeet tonight at the churchBerkeley Boulevard.

Mrs. Russell Harris, pre.ldenof the Council, reported mem.bers will complete their pack-ages for the mission field InArlKma. which ministers to theIndians. The women havemade "pantaloons" from dish

u l f' whlch they w111 «»with kitchen utenslta or soap

The regular Tuesday afterDon prayer meeting will be

held in the parsonage, CooperAvenue at l p.m., Instead oIn the church.

Andrew Mutka NamedChairman of Board

COLONM - Andrew Muskawas elected chairman of thWoodbrUge Township Board ofAssistance at the Septembermeeting.

To John Omenhelaer, laUdirector of the Department of

School Welfare, a tribute of silencewas observed.

Recently appointed BtepheKager was Introduced to otheimember* Mrs. Mary ree anMrs. Jo Ann Krelss.

In the future the board plansto hold 1U monthly meetlngon the first Tuesday of eaclmonth.

associate of

AVENEL PLUMBING& SUPPLIES

ME 4-0080ROUTE 1, AVENEL

Ntrth •( rirabtnwAnytime you htrt i qtiMUon tboutrioMMnf * HtiUn| t h m It en« plwejou eta tount on lot 4tp«n4*bl( help.JHt con* u our iton «nd Mk ui.

Sunday WorshipIs World Wide

WOODBRUXJE - The Revilex M. Nemeth and the Rev,

Jamea M, Marsh announcedWorld Wide Commonlon Sun-day will be held 8unday. TheSacrament of the Lord's Sup-per will be celebrated at the Ua.m, wornhlp service. On thisSunday Protestant Churchesfrom all over the world willbe celebrating this sacramentChurch School, 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. Joyce Oliver and Mrs.Joyce Sedllo, advisors, an-nounced Sunday evening, 6:00the Junior Christian Endeavorwill have Installation of officersfor the coming year, Rev.Marsh will Install the followingsfflcers: Evelyn McQueen, pres-ident; Marie Csete, vice presi-dent; Robin Van Decker, sec-retary; Scott McQueen, trea-surer.

The Junior High U. P, ywill meet, 8 p.m. In the prim-ary room. Miss Gloria Peter-son, advisor, will be leading themeeting entitled "What Makes

Leader?" After the meetingthere will be election of offl-iers.

8mlor High U P. Y., 1 p mmeeting entitled "Is Palth Rel-evant?" led by Pat Ogden,Mike Yetter and Charles Mc-Cabe.

The session will meet Tues-day. 7:30 p.m. The Ladles AidSociety will meet October 9,':30 p.m. In Fellowship Hall.

NOTICINotlc« li berab; given t.hnt thi

following ordlntne* t i t U lg e* t g ypiawd »nd adopted at » regularmtetlng of th« Towniblp commlt-t « of tti« Tomuhlp of Woodbrtdga,In th» County of Mlddlewi, NewJersey, held on tl>« l»t d»T of Oc-tober, m

JOSM>H V. VALBHTI,Toviublp Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE PROVIDINO FOR THBMQCIATION AND CONTROL OPvimcuLAR

LEGAL NOTICES

TRAFFIC ON RoaaSTRUT, LN THB TOWNBHIP OPWOODBEIDQB AND COUNTY OFMIDDLBBBX ADOPTED APRIL 4,

WALTER ZIRPOLO,Commltteeman-at-La,rg«

Atteit:JO8JPH V. VALBNTI

Township Clerk.To bt advertised u adopted In

Independent-Leader on October 3rd,1M3.

Bldi must be accompanied by acertified check made panbl* to theTownship of Woodbrldge tor not

BU than 10% ol the amount ol theild.

Tbe Towmhlp Committee reserreshe right to accept or reject any otill bldi and to waive any informall-.lei la the submission of bldi.

HKMAH B. AVKKILLBusiness Administrator

:J* 10/3/03 *7,«

I i . I0/S/S1I.-L. 10/5/M •aie

MOTICK TO BIDDERSNotloe U hereby gtren that waled

bid* will be received by the Town-ihlp Committee of the Townshipof Woodbrldgt on October 14, 1963tor the rental ol lumtner a.nd winteruniforms for the Dept. of Banlu-tlon, In accordance with speclflcii-tloru on file In the Office of theBualneaa Admtnlntrator, 1st floor.Municipal BldR. jfl Main BWoodbrldge, New Jersey.

Bldi for the above project will bereceived at the Office o( the Busi-ness Administrator of the Townshipof Woodbrldge, Municipal BIdg.,Woodbrldge, New Jersey until 2:00P.M. prevailing time October 14.1943, to be opened and publicly readat that time.

Bldi must be s u b m i t t e d onthe Proposal Form furnished to theBidder and must be accompanied bya certified check payable to theTownship of Woodbrldge for notlesa than 10% of the amount bid.

The Township Committee rtttrruthe right to accept or reject any orall bids and to waive any Informali-ties In the submUaton of blda.

NOTICENotice Is hereby jlven that the

following ordinance was regularlypasted and adopted at a regularmeeting of the Township Commit-tee of the Township of WootlbrUlge,In the Omintv of Middlesex, NewJeney. held on th« lit rtny of Oc-ober, IMS.

JOSEPH V. VALENTI,Township Olf>rk

Mt ORDINANCE VAIJATIHO APORTION OP 8OUTII I'AHK URIV1IN THI WOODHHIIXIR SECTION07 TH« TOWNSHIP OP WOOD-BRIDGE, COUNTY o r MIIJDIJ;.SIX, AND HftLBASINO ANDEXTINaUlSHlNCt THE P U B L I CBIOHT3 IN AND TO THE SAME,

Mrs. Orlmley, Mrs.Wartor, MM. Sharp. The exec-utive board of the Women'sAssociation will meet, October10. 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.Harry Howell, 589 West Ave-nn*. Sewaren.

INTERIORLATEX

I \ [ l KIOR

i \n\

K PAINT

;•.. li in White t a t Ceten

Hot WittrRASEIIOARI)RADIATION

l l l t R M O l l . N O

WKATHERSTRIPPING

AUTOMATIC OAS

Water HeaterBER.NZ-O-MAT|C

'i-itk OrytnSPRAY WAM

i Um*i Barepilnt cvTtnn.

n\M.r. OF COLORSi i)i\(i MISTY u -

Ul. FIXTURE!A.

i •• I'.imi.Tiifc ( e u t ina)

UNTrim

Dtllitr;

< "Ion in Stock.« lauKini arraafeel

REMAN B. AVXRTJUiBuslneae Administrator

IX. 10/3/(3 tTJJ

Knights of CohimhusConfer Second Degree

WOODBRIDGE— MiddlesexCouncil 8S7, Knl«ht.s of Col.umbus, hold a special meetini?at thp council hnmp, at whichtime the Second Degree of theorder was conferred on the fol-lowlnij:

Prom Middlesex CouncilThomas R. Bader. John F.Bowman. Lloyd B. Bowman Sr,,Uoyd T. Bowman, Adam A.Oluehoskl, William T. MrHugh,Peter N. McCann, William J.Robert*, Raymond M. Terpan-lek and John E. West.

Prom Carey Council 1280,Carteret, James Valiant andMichael Valiant.

Robert Hofehelmer was GrandKnlfrht of the decree team as-sisted by Howard Morean, JohnOrlnelll, John Mullen, PeterMoCann. Charles Seymour andWilliam Moran.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice U hereby given that aealed

bids for the purchase by the Town-ship of:

2 - Hot air, oil burnlni furnacesfor the Dept. of Sanitation.

7 - Baseball backstops for theDept. of Paries ft Recreation.will be received at the Buslneu AdmlnUtrator'* Office, l it floor, Munlclpal Bldg. #1 Main Street. Wood-bridge. New Jersey until 2:00 P.M.Prevailing time Monday, October14. 1M3 and then said blda will bepublicly opened and read In Town-ship Hall.

Specification*, Bid propoMl formand envelope may be obtained Inthe Offlce of the Business Admlnls-

LEOAL NOTICK8

1. Main Street, WoodbrSdf*, Hew

UKQAL NOTICE8

and corner running thenoe (2) South45 demes I h i t M feet to a pointand corner running thence (3)North 45 degree* Welt 100 feet tothe aforesaid southerly aide line ofWwt Third Street running thence(4) along mid Southerly aide lineof West Third Street North 45 du-ff*** Kant SO feet to the jHilm andplace of Beginning.

BBINO also known ai No. 1747W. Third Street. Plscatswiy Town-ship. New Jersey.

Being In accordant* jrtth a sur-vey made hy Vincent Rlchlan. Kn-Klnwr ot Newark, N. J., dated Jan-uary 31, 11X12.

Al»o Included In thn forPKolIlRmortgaged premises li a Detroitrange and Knnmore automaticwanlwr.

The approximate fimount of theJudgment to be satisfied hy snlilsale Is the sum of Fourteen Thous-and, Five Hundred Sixty-Seven(114,567.00) Dollars more nr less to-gether with the costs of this. Mile

Together with all and Mnguini

WALTER ZllH'01,0,Commltteemnn-at-I.arg*

meat:JO8KPH V. VAI.ENTI

Township Clerk.To be advertised u adopted In

Mependent-Leader on October 3rd,|M3.i.-L. I0/1/J3 SS.1«

IHEBIFF'S HAIJKIUPEBIUK COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No, P 3234-12WTCKOFF BAVINQ3 Si LOAN AS-

the rights, privilege!, .. . .. .. .and appurtenances therminto bfl-longlng or In anywlM appertaining.The subscriber reserve! the rlKlH toadjourn aald aale from time totime subject only to »uch llmltn-tlons or restrictions upon the cx-etcl« of mch power aa mny hespecially provided by law or nilejof Court.

ROBERT H. JAMI8ON,

WARD & IXVINTHAL,Attorneys.

I.L, 0/38-10/3-10-17/03

8herlft

73.00

SHERIFF'S BALKSUPERIOR TOURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F J073-42

Oarteret Savings and Loan Aseo-

LEGAL NOTTCK8

8OCIATION. aUo known a* WTCK-r 4 " 0 0 ' • corporetlon of the 8t»t«OFF 8AVINO8 AND LOAN ASSOCI-ATION, ft corporation of New Jerxy,,li tba Plaintiff, and GILBERT A.|8ALTER and MART O. 8ALTBR, hUwife, a n the Defendant*.

Writ of Audition for the aale of IImortfifed pivmlMi dated Aufuat23rd, 1M3.

By m u « of the abort stated Writ,to m« dlr«ot(4 and delivered. I willtipos* to lal* at public vtndu* onWBDNB8DAT, T O 23rd DAT OF

OCTOBBB A. D., 1MJ,at th* hour of two o'clock by thithen pmall lai (Staad&rd or Day-light Baring) tune, In the afternoonof tnt Mid day, at th* ShatlfTs Of-fice In th* City of New Brunswick,N, J.

ALL of th* land and pnmlMshereinafter particularly de*crtb»dand altuato In th* Townthip ofPltcataway In th* County of Mlddle-sei and State of Hew Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In tbeSoutherly aid* line ot Wot ThirdStreit, aald point being dlauntSouthWNUrly 50 feet from tbe) In-tersection of laid Southerly aid*line of West Third Street with theSouthwesterly side line of PoplarPlace Running Thenos (1) South

of New Jersey, U Plaintiff, and JohnH. O'Meara, Jr., Ida FTanHs O'Mea-ra, hla wife, Montgomery Word Co.,Inc., ft corporation, Louis Toth, t/aToth'a Food Market. New Jersey BellTelephone Oo., a corporation of N.J., California Oil Company, A cor-poration, »nd State ot How Jerney,am defendant*, Writ n< Kiwutinnfor th« sale Off mortRHRprl prfmlwnlatrrt September lflt.h 1MJ.

Hy virtue of the ahovp gtatedWrit, to me directed nnil delivered. I

I cxpowi to Nile at public vton WEDNESDAY, THF. IDth HAY OKOCTOIIKK A.D., 1M3. at. tlif hour oftwo o'elock hy the then prevailing(Stfln'larri or Dftyll«ht HnvlnR) time.In the afternoon of tlin RAI'1 day. atthe KherlfTn OfTIre In thn city ofNnw HrniiBwIrk. N. J.

AM, that certain lot, tract fir par-cel of Irttul and preinlws, fllluate, ly-nR and helnK In the Tnwinhlp of

In the count? of Midlesei, In thn State of New Jerney,(Minclect ftiul riewrlheil I\H fnilRKINfl known mid flrslwnnt

nt 3(1, In Block 32!) - A, on a mnp en-tltlnl ilflvined Map of I.afsiyotteKstatrs. Hectlon 1. situated in Wood-

, Township, Mlildlrsex CountyNow Jersey, dated Dwwnher 9, 1953

July W, 19M, September 12,1934. Ortohor 14, 1954., Mownril Mad-

Hurvoyor," and filed In theOffice of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty on January 14, 195S us Map#1952, Pile #MS.

The abovfl description Is In ac-cordance with a jiurvcy made byHoward Madison, Surveyor, of Ford*.New Jersey, dated May 10, 1955.

Said premlaes are also known aa211 Arlington Drive, WoodbrldgeTownship, New Jersey,

TOGETHER with the appurte-•ancei, and all fixtures now or hereaft«r attached to or used In connec-tion with the premises herein de-scribed, and In addition thereto, but

not In limitation of the foregoing,,ny household appliance* next here-

inafter described, which are, andshall be deemed to he, fixtures anda part of th* realty, and are a por-tion of the security for the Indebt-edness herein mentioned:

Westlnghousn Eire. Range No. HB244

The approximate amount of theurtsment to be satisfied hy aald salen the sum of Fifteen Thousand,

Three Hundred, One ($15,301.00)Dollars more or Irs* together withthe costs of this aale.

with nil Find singular therights, privileges, hereditaments anilappurtenances thereunto belongingnr In nnywiw appertaining. Thn sub-scriber reserves the. right to adjournsaid nale from time to time subjectonly to stich limitation! Or

LEGAL NOTICES

of suchsppclally providedct

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

l lnni upon thepowpr an niay pytiy Uw or niifts of court.

FINN ft R1MM,Attorneys.

I.L. 10/3-IO-17-24/J3 185,48

SHERIFFS RAI.E8UPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No, F-2433-eZ

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM-PANY OP CANADA, n corporatlon of Canada, Is Plaintiff, andMICHABL K. OULICK and ANNUN-ZIATA OULICK, his wife. RO-JERINC., New Jcr.sfy corporationSTANDARD DISCOUNT CORPORAT1ON, a New Jersey Corporationand STATE OF NEW JERSEY, areDefendants.

Writ of Execution for the sale omortgaged premises dntcd Angus15th, 1963.

By virtue of the above stated

LEGAL NOTICES

Writ, to me directed *n<J dellwnd. 'will expose to sale at public v«8- Ji

due on _ —,,'WBDNESDAY, THB 18th DAT OF ,<i

OCTOBER A. D., 1M3. ,\at the hour of two o'clock by U* uthen prevailing (Standard or Day- .light Saving) time, In the afternoon ••of the said day, at the Sheriffs Of- •rice In the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

AM. that tract or psrcel of land,situate, lying and being In th»Township of Rarltan, In the Countyof Vll'ldlewx in the State of NewJersey: < >-i

BeliiK known as Lot 9, In Block100-U, aa laid down on a certain "map entitled, "Map of Haven VJ1--.Inge, Section 0, situate, in Rarltan..Township Middlesex County, Ne* ••Jersey July, 1951." Raymond t.—Wllison, Civil Engineer, 48 Paterspo8tre«t, New Brunswick. N. J., which •map WM filed In the Clerk'a Offls*' »of MlddlcMX County as Map N * *1703. File 2(3. . .

Being nlso known as No. 37 Ot» "*lngton Avenue, .'

The approximate amount of til*'Judgment to be satisfied by saidsale Is the sum of Nine Thousand, •*Elfht Hundred. Fifty-Five 1$9,83S.OO) fDollars more or less together with ,the costs of this sale. ]_

Together with all and singular •the rights, privilege*, heredlt&mesti •*•and appurtenances thereunto ba- longing or In anywise appertain-,..Ing. The subscriber reserves t&»right tn adjourn Raid s»le from tint* *,to tlmn subject only to s\ich 11ml- .-tatlons or restrictions upon the ex- •erclse of such power as may *JsV>hspecially provided by law orot Court,

ROBERT H. JAMISOlC •»•

ELMER O. OOODWIN,Attorney.

I.-L. 9/19-26—10/3-10/83

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1963

trator, 1st floor, Municipal Bldg., 45 degraaa laat 100 feet to a point

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICKNotice Is hereby given that the

following ordinance w.ia regularivp.vwed mid adopted at a regularmeeting of the Townshlo Commit-tee of the Township of Woodbrld«e,n the County of Middlesex, New

Jervy, held on the 1st day of Oc-':ober, 19*3.

JOSEPH V. VAIiNTI,Towiuhip Cleric

AH ORDINANCE TO CRKATK THEPOSITION OF DEPUTY TOWNSHIPCLERK, DKFIPTE ITS DUTIES ANDTO ESTABLISH THB TERM OF'COMPENSATION, '

WALTER ZIRPOLO,Commtttwinan -at -Large

Alteit:JO8BPH V. VALXNTT

Township ClerkTo be sdvertjsecl as adopted In

Independent-Leader on October 3rd,1903.I.L. 10,3/t tI.-L. 1O/3/S3 U.50

ProclamationWHEREAS, the week of October 6-12 is being

observed as National Pharmacy Week under theauspices of the American Pharmaceutical As-sociation, the pharmacist's national professionalsociety; and

WHEREAS, pharmacists are essential mem-bers of the team of professional persons whoadminister to the health needs of ojr-twotole;and •>**•;, **>.-\,

WHEREAS, pharmacists conduct their busi-ness on a high professional plane that has ac-corded them the respect and confidence of thepublic,

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Walter Zirpolo, Mayorof the Township of Woodbridge, do hereby pro-claim the week of October 6-12,1963, as Nation-al Pharmacy Week in our community. I saluteour pharmacists upon the contribution theymake to over-all community health.

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PAGE EIGHT Thursday, October 3,1963Independent-Leader <E.B.) - Carteret

OBITUARIESMRS. EVA KUCHTYAK

PORT READING — Funeral was secretary inservices for Mrs. Eva Kuchtyak, the Sojedlnenje Society and a27 Fourth Street, who died Sat- former secretary of the Car-urda> a I her home, were held;pRtho-Ru.viian American Cltl-yestei'diiy morning at tlie Orel-ner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodb:1d«e. with a sol-emn requiem Mass at St. EliasGreek Catholic Church, Cart-eret. Burial was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

A resident of Port Readingfor 50 years, the deceased wasa member of St. Ellas GreekCatholic Church, Carteret, andthe Mothers' Club there. Shewas the widow of John Kuch-tyak.

Surviving arc three daugh-ters, Mrs. Anna Kullck, Mrs.Nlcholne Pellegrlno, and Mrs.Frank Turner; two sons, An-drew and Michael; s e v e ngrandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.Mary Sarinsky, New York, andtwo other sisters in Europe.

WILLIAM G. HANDERHANFORDS — Funeral services

for William G. Handerhan, ,52,48 Izola Avenue, who died Sat-urday at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, were held yesterdayat the Flynn and Son FuneralHome, 23 Ford Avenue, with asolemn requiem Mass at OurLady of Peace Church Burialwas at Resurrection Cemetery.

A native of Perth Amboy, thedeceased was a member of OurLady of Peace Church, theHoly Name Society, and theMiddlesex Council 857 Knightsof Columbus, Woodbrldge. Hewas an employee of the ShellOil Company.

Surviving are his widow, Jo.mphlne (Dalcik); a daughter,Beatrice; five sons, William,Joseph, David, Michael andStanley, all at home; his pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.Handerhan; a sister, Mrs. RuthMikkelsen, Edison, and threebrothers, Raymond J., Haroldand LeRoy, all of Fords.

PAUL I). KINGBEBRYWOODBRIDGE — Funei

services for Paul D. KIngberry,430 32nd Street, West PalmBeach, Fla., formerly of Wood-bridge, who died Saturday, wereheld Monday at West PalmBeach.

The deceased was a retiredchief engineer,

Surviving are his widow, Al-ice A.; two daughters, Mrs.John Dowling, Summit, andMrs. Elmer Koynen, Cranford:seven grandchildren, t h r e egreat-grandchildren, and a sis-ter, Mrs. Sylvia J. Onsti, SanFrancisco, Calif.

FRED IVERSONHOPELAWN—Funeral serv-

ices for Fred Iverson, 14 NewBrunswick Avenue, who diedSunday at his home, were heldyesterday at the Plynn andSon Funeral Home, 424 EastAvenue, with the Rev. PeterKowalchuk officiating. Burial

wns Club, Carteret.He is survived by his wife,

Julia Kasinec Skalangya, onedaughter Mrs. Helen Ladanyiof Carteret; two sons, GeorgeSkalangya, Jr. of Edison andJ o h n Skalangya of Wood-bridge; two sisters, Mrs. AnnaYavorsky of Carteret and Mrs.Barbara Bucsnk of C7Pr.riPrln-

Michael*Skalangya Of Czechoslovakiaand seven grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldMonday morning at 9 a.m.from the Blzub Funeral Horn*,54 Wheeler Avenue and at 9:30a.m. from the St. Ellas Byzan-tine Rite Catholic Church.Carteret, where a high requiemMass was offered and Rev. Au-gustine Medvlgy was celebrant.Interment was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia. PrayeT ser-vices were held at the Graveby Rev. Augustine Medvigy.

The pall bearers were JohnKavchak, John, Michael andGeorge Diken, Michael andJohn Yavorsky, Jr.

Parastas services were heldFriday, Saturday and Sundayevenings at 8:00 p.m., Rev.Augustine Medvlgy officiating.

The St. Ellas Rusky RosarySociety and the Mother's Clubrecited the rosary Sunday af-ternoon at 3:00 p.m.

The St. Elias Hungarian Ro-sary Society recited the rosarySunday evening at 7:00 p.m.

Doctor SpeaksTo COP Clubs

IBELIN — Township Repub-lican members listened to a lec-ture and witnessed a demon-stration of hypnosis by Dr.Abraham Thaler, Iselin physi-cian and Surgeon at "Host Nlte"sponsored by the Fourth WardRepublican Club at the Hun-garian Hall, Woodbrldge.

Guest clubs attendingannual affair were Colonia Re-publican Club, '13' RepublicanClub, Second Ward RepublicanClub, thtrict

pointed out what he Midthestate

Bond OpponentAddresses Glib

COLONIA—Al Roesch, mem-ber of the Citizens' Committeeopposing the $750 million bondlame, highlighted the eveningas guest speaker at the regularmonthly meeting of the Oolonla reported plans for a cake sale,Republican Club. Speaking be-

Carldent,theatre party, one of many so-cial affairs,programplace October U.bers and

Woman's ClubPlans Luncheon

V.F.W, a* Mr. .»—BSsaASSEthe and pttrontoe the eyent. Pro.« m £ * theindptt^e the event.

VSSPi u* ceed. are earmarked oru« o P j i * ««of the bond method, stating "It the Colonia candidates for theIs economically unsound to bor-row money and plan to pay it

certain to materialize."Social Chairman Marlon Lee

to be held at the Colonia Civica capacity crowd at the Improvement Club, Inman Ave-

date* in areas all through Ool-onla. Mr.

pointed Charles Morrison, president,

itnnrtprt tl SOOH to M Openeu uinM"- •> „ , . „ , • « , - m»rw_

Counoll.Robert A. Jones, olub cam-

back out of funds that are not palm chBlrman, announced thecreation of mobile headquar-ters for the club. With the as-sistance from club members themobile unit has been active In

ln Colonia.Henry Strubel, fifth ward

chairman, thanked all thosewho had attended the annualmunicipal dance, for their co-operation and sale of ticketscrediting the group for theiroverall efforts in the success ol

In his statement,

then

bershlp committee, and news-letter editor, Mrs. Vern Harsell,for the job they have been do-ing In reaching so many homeswith their publications.

Guests included at - largecandidate. John Hugnes, andFourth Ward council candidate

William KeitelMr. Morrison „„

duced Colonial oWll ,„,,for council, Joseph Wl

who addressed tin.'briefly.

A Canadianported Elizabeth Tin;,,,Richard Burton asplan to be

s : ' V l l l K 111,.,

legal complications

was inBeverly.

National Cemetery,

COLONIA — The first meet-ing of this season was heldby the Federated Woman'sClub of Colonia at the churchhall of the Avenel PresbyterianChurch. Mrs. James Anderson,president, presided.

Miss Joan Hozempa, a stu-dent at Woodbridge HighSchool, *who was sponsored bythe club for the Citizenship In-stitute at Douglass College, re-lated her experiences while at-tending the Institute in June.

In order to acquaint newmembers with various club ac-tivities, September was desig-nated as orientation month.The chairmen of the depart-ments outlined their duties andthe aims of their departments.

A spaghetti luncheon will beheld at the home of Mrs. JamesAnderson of Highland Road,October 9. 1 p.m. Proceeds will%o towards the annual fundraising program. Other fundraising activities for the yearwill include a dress club and aplay to be presented by thedrama department in June en-titled "Will Success Spoil RockHunter."

Club, Third Ward Sixth Dis-

At the combined meetings thewas made thatbecome a "round

suggestion'Host Nlte1

taking turns sponsoring the af-fair each year.the clubs will meet in the nearfuture to discuss the suggestion.

Fleming, Jr., presi-

Club mem-will enjoywith Earl

CHUCK ROAST"Silk Stockings"Wrlghtson and Lois Hunt at theMeadowbrooktheatre supperBus arrangementsmade by Mrs. Louis Coscla andMrs. William Keitel, co-chair-men,

William Keitel, Fourth WardCouncil candidate,the Republican candidates whospoke on the progresscampaign.

Refreshments wereunder the direction of Mrs. Wil-bur French and her committee:Mrs. Ann Toms, Mrs. StevenMunkacsy, Mrs. Phyllis Mar-coulus, Mrs. Eleanor Nesbltt,Cakes were donated by MrsMary Yeager, Mrs. Robert Vier-lng, Mrs. Spencer Green, Mrs.Herbert Lorentzen, Mrs. EnidRibblett, Mrs. Eugene Swisherand the traditional elephantcake baked by Mrs. John G.Schreiber, Jr.

Colonia Aid SquadTo Continue Drive

COLONIA — Residents ofColonia have been informedthat the drive of Colonia FirstAid Squad will have to be ex-tended through October.

Funds have not been comingin and in order to give resi-dents fully-equipped ambu-lance servicebe received.

The deceased was a native ofPennsylvania and had lived inHopelawn for 14 years. A veter-an of World War I, he is sur-vived by a sister, Mrs. HazelSmith, Perth Amboy, andbrother, George, Metuchen.

FRANK SWAYZEISELIN—Funeral services for

Frank Swayze, 34 Diaz Street,who died Sunday at Perth Am-boy General Hospital, wereheld yesterday at the ThomasJoseph Costello Funeral Home,Green Street. Burial was inCloverleaf Park C e m e t e r yWoodbridge.

The deceased was a retiredmaintenance man for the Gen-eral Aniline Corp. He was anative of Wharton and has re-sided here for 23 years.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs.Anna Pepper, Union City, andtwo brothers, Raymond and Jo-seph, North Arlington.

All of the membersurged, to donate either

weretheir

time or specified articles in or-der to continue the work beingdone at Roosevelt Hospital andMarlboro State Hospital.

The next monthly meetingwill take place, October 22, atthe Presbyterian Church Hall.

Oh, Oh!Shocked Old Lady — And on

the way up here we passedabout twentyrfive people inparked cars.

Young Hostess—Oh, I'm sureyou're mistaken. It must havebeen an even numb'er.

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GEORGE SKALANGYA, SR.(Skalango)

CARTERET — George Ska-langya, Sr. (Skalanbo). age 71,of 79 Randolph St[ died Sep-tember 25th at Whotae aftera long illness. He was born inCzechoslovakia and had beena resident of Carteret for 37years. He was retired to 1957having been employed at thetj. S. Metals Refining Co., Car-teret as a water tender for 30years. He was a parishoner ofSt. Elias Byzantine Rite Cath-olic Church, Carteret and was

President's CouncilTo Hear Robert Blunt\WOODBRIDGE — R o b e r t

Blunt, Middlesex County Super-intendent of Schools, will speakon "Quality of Education andEquality of Opportunity" at thefirst meeting of the WoodbridgeTownship Parent - TeacherPresident's Council, accordingto an announcement by thepresident, Mrs. Prank Lama-tino.

All Board df Education mem-|bers and administrators, schoolprincipals, parent-teacher as-||soclation presidents and vice-presidents are invited to attendlthis meeting to be held in theWoodbridge Senior High Schoolcafeteria on Thursday, October ||3, at 8:15 p. m.

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.ndent-Leader (E.B.) . Carteret Press

|| Calendaror Scout Packvl I, ... Cub Scout Pftck•I'UVI meeting* at the

,. .bytcrlan Church af-mmior vacation. The.•xrrrtses were con-

i,-. Mrs, Stuart Heln-i i members.

;; meeting* will be, /hud Tuesday ol each

Thursday, October 3, 1963 PAGE N1NB

month, according to Mr. Heln-bach, scoutmaster. He al»oannounced the programs (or1

October through May whichwill be climaxed by a familypicnic in June. He urged allparents to attend the packmeeting with their children atprograms have been get up toInterest the whole family.

A candy sale will be heldagain this year with the profto assist with scout activities.

The best attendance award

meetfollowi

MDJVThe troop win visit the At-

enel flrehouie Saturday. Too*wishing to attend should me-at the church at 12;30 p n

A film "Mr. Sun", was pre-M sented by Walter Braoh, cour-

tesy of the N. J. Bell TelephoneCompany,

James Austin, scoutmaster ofprofits Boy Scout Troop 43 was Intro-

duced. The following boysllitawere Introduced as fly-ups into

the boy scout troop: Peter Wall,Billy Heinbach and SteveMottola.

Awards were presented asHector Torres, Carl

Scharwath, Raymond Button,John Marls, Qlen Frohllch,Kenneth Pagel, and Kevin Ol-iver, Bobcat pins; Scott Han-sen, Richard Cacchlone, CarlScharwath, Mark Miller, Tim-othy Morgan and David D'Apo-

asststant Denner awards;Richard Kantor, Ricky Spano,

Gary Chomlak, John Wallace,Kevin Oliver, Richard Olah andRobert Katko, Denner awards.

Sliver arrows were presentedas follows: Scott Hansen, two;Richard Kantor, two; SandyHolt, two; Qary Chomlak, one,and Joseyh Oliver, one.

Weblo patches and hand-books were earned by Alan Ma-nira, Robert Swelgln, Thomas|OllverSmith, Noel Terrnnova and Jo-seph Oliver. Weblo nrrowswere awarded to Peter Wall,

iBllly Heinbach and Steve Mot-tola.

Presentation of wolf patcheswas made to Richard Kantor,Ricky Spano, Clary Chomlak.Timothy" Morgan, Joseph Oliverand Albert Pandolfo. NoelTerranova earned the Uonpatch; Richard Kantor, SandyHolt, Qary Chomlak, Joseph

and Timothy Morgan,gold arrows; Richard Cacchl-one, Sandy Holt and RichardOlah, bear badges.

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Newly-Styled 1964 Chrysler is Here

Chrysler has an attractive offering of1964 cars- with special emphasis on com-fortable motoring, safety and exceptionalroad performance. Shown is the NewYorker Salon with a vinyl-covered roofand more than 40 extra luxury and con-venience features as standard equipment,Including air conditioning, a reclining frontseat, adjustable head rests and Auto Pilotspeed control. The Chrysler line consists of16 models in three series-the New Yorker,the 300 sports car and the economical

Newport Among the new features are aseven-position vertically-adjustable steer-ing wheel, and a forir-speed floor-mountedmanual transmission. For sports car rally,enthusiasts, Chrysler offers the 300K asboth a convertible and two-door hardtop-in 1964. It is available with a standard 360horsepower or optional 390 horsepower V8engine with ram induction manifold. The5-year or 50,000-mile warranty on engineand drive train components is continued onthe 1964 Chrysler.

ISELIN PERSONALSMonday, at her home, 210 Cor-reja Avenue, from 3:20 to 5:30p.m.

— The sparks and Knocks4-H Club, the boys unit, will

ALICE CUTHBERTSON1606 Oak Tree Road

Iselln, New JerseyTel. U 8-8469

—William Doerr, 18 Westbury Road, Scoutmaster of meet Tuesday, from 6 to 8 pjn.,Troop 47, is a patient at BethIsrael Hospital, Newark.

—First Friday services to beheld at St. Cecelia's Church,will be at 7, 8, and 10:45 andit 5:30 in the afternoon. Con-

fessions will be heard todayrom 4 to 6:30 pjn., and fromf:30 to 9 tonight

—The Home and School As-sociaton of School 8 met lastnight at the school on GreenStreet with Mrs. Frank Ola-cumbo presiding.

—The Ladles Auxiliary ofVFW Post 2636 will meet to-night at 8:30. at Post Hall, Lin-coln Highway.

—Girl Scout Leaders of Ise-:in Neighborhood 3 will meettonight at 8, In Our LadyLourdes Hall. Plans willmade for the Brownie and GirlScout Field Day Saturday, Oc-tober, 12, at Merrill Park from10 ajn. to 2 p.m. Girls are askedto bring "nose-bag" lunches.Regular weekly Brownie andGirl Scout Troop meetings willbe held on Wednesday from 1to 8:30 p.m. The Brownies meetin the Cafeteria and the GirlScouts In the first and thirdfloor classrooms of St. Cecelia'sSchool.

—The Christ's Ambassadors

with Mr. Bowen as their leader,at the Bowen home. The tunefor the meeting is 8:30.

—Men of St. Cecelia's parishare invited to attend NocturnalAdoration tomorrow night frommidnight to 1 ajn. at St. Mary'sChurch, Perth Amboy. Cars willleave the church parking lot at11:45 pjn.

—The" Sweet Adelines, Inc.,Cloverleaf Chapter, willMonday for their regular meet-ing at 8:30 in Our Lady of Fatima Hall, St. Cecelia's Church,Sutton Street. New members arealways being sought by the fe-male counterparts of Barber-shop Stagers. The only requisiteU a pleasant singing voice. Notraining Is necessary.

—Volunteers are needed onMonday and Wednesday eve-ning and on Saturdays at theIselln Assembly of God Church,

meet Tuesday night from 7 toin Columbian Hall, Harding

Avenue.—The Children's Choir of St.

Cecelia's Church, under the di-rection of Kenneth Becker, willrehearse Tuesday night from7 to 9 p.m.

—Mrs. Frank O l a c u m b o ,Michael street, will be hoiteuat Tuesday night's meeting ofthe GPKRT MahJongg Club.

—Bingo games will be held atSt. Cecelia's Church, Tuesday

Berke&t Boulevard, to work o n i ^ , . . . . . .the extension of the building. ! 1 ICiteU Available

of the Iselln Assembly of GodChurch will meet tomorrow at7:30 p.m. In the church, Berke-ley Boulevard. Rev. AlbertPhelps of Wales. England, tem-porary pastor, will be the speak-er. His topic will be "Steps ofKnowledge."

—The Leaders of Cub Pack48, sponsored by School 15 PTA,will meet Monday. Plans willbe made for the first Packmeeting of the year on Thurs-day October '1.

—Explorer Post 49, will meetfrom 7 to 9 tonight In St .Cece-lia's School, Room 207.

—Mrs. Wally Bowen, leaderof the Honorettes 4-H Club, an-nounced the group would meet

air-conditionedFatima Halls.

night' In theLourdes andEarly bird games start at 7 pjn.and regular games start at 8.One thousand dollars In prizesis given away each week.

—The Junior CongregationService will start Saturday at

Temple, October 5, at 10:30 ajn,Luncheon will be served eachweek by the Sisterhood Chil-dren's Activities Committee,The Teen-Age Discussion Groupwill start Tuesday, October 8.from 6:30 to 7 p.m. under thedirection of Rabbi NormanKlelnman. The U. S. Y. willhost the United SynagogueYouth Regional Dance on Sat-urday, October 12.

building. j

—Novenas have been set for|St. Cecelia's Church for thecoming week as follows: Wed-nesday,, at 7:30 p.m., ContinuousNovena to St. Jude, Patron ofHopeles Cases and Novena toOur Lady of the MiraculousMedal; and Saturday morningaft^r eight o'clock Mass, Novenato Our Lady of Fatima.

—Boy Scout Troop 47 willmeet tomorrow night, 7:30, atthe First Presbyterian Church,Fellowship Hall, Oak Tree Road.

—Members of CongregationBeth Sholom will sponsor a"Las Vegas Night" October 19,at the Temple, 90 Cooper Ave-nue.

For'Milk and Honey*AVENEL — There is a lim-

ted number of tickets avail-able for the theatre party beingsponsored by the Men's Club ofCongregation B'nai Jacob. Theivent will be November 3 at the

Paper Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn,'with the attraction being "Milkand Honey", starring MollyPicon.

For further information orto make reservations, Herman.Kunkes can be contacted atFU. 1-2277

A "kickoff" for the men'sgroup will feature a bagel and

EXTRA SPECIAL} AT FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

AUNI JEMIMA WAFFLES. 31INAST DINNERS i * 3-1.00RANGE DELIGHT —- 2 u 2 5* L « CHOCOLATE SWIRL » - * 7 * SARA LEE APPLE iJANISH « - * • 79c

F1IMT INVEST TIME

FINAST

Coffee CakeDate 4 Nut LoafHoney Oatmeal BreadRims! Chocolate

• Donuts

33 cl i b . 2 02.

Pka.

FINAST1 Ib. lo.f 27c

~. ' " . f i i i

amsoniteolding Table

A U PURPOSE T A B L E . . . A N IDEAL GIFT

WTTHSMWpfrHOf MOUTH

urn Tint National StoresFUCfS BWKTtVI TODAY TH»U SAT. OCT. 3* ai all N1W JERSIY,W J t WVH, MlpOUTOWN . .d NCW CITY •*•*>. W. nwrv. tti.r%kt I* M l IMrtttW. Nan* H M to dxikn.

430 Railway Avenue 775 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET

Menlo Park Shopping OuterMENLO PARK

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

—The Fife and Drum Corps,sponsored by the ChemicalHook and Ladder Co., District11, will meet with the director,Robert Fainter, Monday andWednesday evenings, 7:30, Inthe old flrehouse hall, HardingAvenue.

—The Christian Family Ac-tion Group St. Cecelia's Churchwill meet this week. The Satur-day group will meet with Mr.and Mrs. William Burkhart.Meetings start at 9 pan., addclose at 11 pjn. New couples areInvited. For Information callLI 9-3449 or LI 8-7757.

—The Jersey Alre Chorus ofPEBSQ8A will meet Tuesdaylght at 9 at the! VFW Hallilncoln Highway.—Boy Scout Troop 49 will

30 yean of experience fos-tering good will In butlnwgand community life.

For Information onWelcome Wagon in

COLON IA

AVENEL

ISLL1N

FORDS

CARTERET

WOODBRIDGE

PORT READING

SEWAREN

CALL

ME 4-2759

Sunday In theA mystery guestto address the

lox breakfastnew building,is scheduledgroup. Fred Schutzman, pro-gram chairman, has promisedIt to be an entertaining andeducational timely topic.

COMPARESADMINISTRATIONS

Treasury $ecretary Dillon, t>Republican, said recently thatFederal spending has grown ata slower rate during the Ken?nedy Administration that dur-ing the last three years WrightD. EUehower wag In the WhiteHouse.

Dillon served under Eisen-hower as Under Secretary of|State and was named to hlipresent post by President Ken.*nedy.

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.CUT AND SUBURBAN DELIVERV

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

Quality Keeps Us in Business . . .• MUlwork• Bondinc MaterUli• Roofing• Insulation• Moulding• Paint• HardwareDOING IT YOTJK8BLFTLtt ui advlM yon on newconttruetlon, alteration andr«t>alM.

Doors ft Window*WallboardFlooringPlywoodKnotty PineKitchenCabinets

427 Rahwsy Ave., Woodbridfe

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Hornet

Green St. & Cooper Ave. But* * cinter Bta.

Isella, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Tel. LI 8-4641 HI 2-0075

PAGE TEN Thursday, October 3, 1963Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carlerrt pr

The Crow's NestLEGAL NOTICE8 LEGAL NOTICES

Back Again:In case you missed this col-

umn last week, your Naviga-tor was enjoying a week ofrest In Western Massachusetts,where nature has dressed thetrees In all conceivable shade;of vellows, reds, oranges andgreen, There was a killingjore in the city of New Brunswickfrost up there during the pastweek, destroying the late to-mato crop and other suscepti-ble vegetablesback to work

but, now,Miss Dorllee

Landers, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Lenders, 15SBrown Avenue, Iselin and Mi*sJoAnn Swallick, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Swallick,84 Second Street, Woodbridge,

SHKRIFFS §AM5SUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F-33JMZ

MBTTROPOLITAN LIFE IN8URANCK COMPANY. a New Yorkcorporation la Plaintiff, and STEWART DOW and ANN DOW, hi* wU*.Mid PLORENCS MONROK. Widow,sre Defendant*.

Writ of Execution for the salt ofmort.|i»gfd premises dated Augwt8th. 1903.

By virtue of tbe abov* atatedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at public ven<due onWBDNESDAY, THE KITH DAY OF

OCTOBER A. D., 1963ut the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-MKIU Saving) time, In the afternoonof the said dar, at the Sheriff's Of-flre inN, J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In theTownship of Madison In the Countyof Middlesex and State of NewJersey:

BEING Known and designated asLot Number 2, as laid down anddistinguished on a map entitled"Crestwood Section 5" situated atMadison Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, dated January,I960, made by Russell H. Benjamin,C. I.. Parlln, N. J., and filed In

have enroled at Lvom I n - - ^nTon^y T^TZlof Medical and Dental Tech- NO. 2*00 FII« NO. Me,nology in Newsrlc. Both were I S*ld premises are commonlyDT«riimtA« nf Wnnrihrlfiffn Sp- K l l o w n •"><> designated as No. 193graduates oi wooaonage be- T h r o c k m o r t o n U n , t m<i\tK>n Town-

ship, New Jersey.TOGETHER with all and singular

the tenements, hereditament* andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywlie appertaining, and thereversion or reversions, remainderand remainders, rents. Issues andprofit* thereof, AND ALSO, all theestate, right, title, Interest, pro-pert;, possession, claim and demandwhatsoever, a* weU In law a* Inequity, of the Mortgagor, of, Inand to the same, and every partand parcel thereof, with the appur-tenance*, and all fixtures now orhereafter attached to or used Inconnection with tbe premises here-in described, and In addition there-to, but not In limitation of theforegoing, any household appliances,which are, and shall be deemed tobe fixtures and * part of the realty,and are a portion of the securityfor the Indebtedness herein men-tioned.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale Is the sum of Nineteen Thou-sand, Two Hundred. Five ($19,-205.00) Dollars more or less togetherwith the cost* of this sale.

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditament*and appurtenances thereunto be-longing or in anywise appertaining.The subscriber reserves the right

nlor High School last June.H i t Swallick is taking the me-dical laboratory technologyoourse and Miss Landers theX-ray theory and techniqueoourse.

Jottings:Richard A. Szatoo, seaman

apprentice, DSN, son of Mr.and Mrs. Bert Sz&bo, 303Church Street, Woodbridge. re-cently reported for duty aboardtiie guided missile light cruiser,US8 Springfield, a Sixth Fleetunit currently undergoing ov-«rhaul in the New York NavalShipyard In preparation forher return to the Mediterrane-an to resume her role as flag-«hip of Commander Sixth Fleet. . . Graham C. Hlckman, 44Wedttewood Avenue, Wood-bridge, was among 13 UnionJunior CoUege sophomores whoserved as student aides for theannual three-day freshman or- t 0 ^ ^ M l d „ „ f r o m ^ ^

lentation in the College's new time subject only to such llmlta-C m C t b i ld tions or restrictions upon the exer-

cise of such power IU, may bespecially provided by law or rulesof Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

LINDABOK.Y. McCORMICK &ESTABROOK,

AttorneysI.-L. 9/19-26-10/3-10/63 $78.72

AN OEDINANCK TO AMEND "ANORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THECONSTRUCTION OF CURBS LNPORTIONS OP CERTAIN STREETSIN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THETOWNSHIP OF WOODHRIDGB, INTHE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, ASA LOCALMAKE AN

IMPROVEMENT.APPROPRIATION

$175,000 TO PAY THE COSTTHEREOF. TO AUTHORIZE THEISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCESUCH APPROPRIATION AND TOPROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OFBOND ANTICIPATION NOTES INANTICIPATION OF THE ISSU-ANCE OF S U C H BONDS"ADOPTED BY THE TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE ON MAY 31, 1963.

WHEREAS, by ordinance entitled"An Ordinance to authorize theconstruction of curbs In portions o(certain streets In varioui sectionsor the Township of WoodtridRe. Inthe County of Middlesex, ae a local

Campus Center building inCranford. A graduate of Wood-bridge Senior High School, Mr.Hlckman Is majoring in liberalarts In UJC's day session.

Congratulations:Miss Eileen M. Burke, 649

Bahway Avenue. Woodbridge,former Woodbridge elementaryschool teacher and elementarysupervisor in Perth Amboy, hasbeen appointed assistant pro-fessor of education at RutgersUniversity. Miss Burke, a for-mer member of the coadjutantstaff of Rutgers' GraduateSchool of Education, has beenassigned to the School's De-partment of Curriculum andInstruction; after graduatingwith high honors from SetonHall University hi 1852, sheearned the master's degree atRutgers in 1957. She will re-ceive a doctorate at the StateUniversity in June, 1964. MissBurke taught in Woodbridgefrom 1954-60. She is a member

of several professional organi-|To«TLship Business and Profes-zations . . , Our very best wish-'sional Women's Club. , . . Armyes to Miss Burke. iPvt. William A. Marosevitch,

son of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewMarosevitch, 55 Crampton Ave-nue, Woodbridge, is scheduledto complete advanced artillerytraining as a cannoneer at TheArtillery and Missile CenterFort Sill, Okla., October 25Marosevitch entered the Armylast June and completed basicraining at Fort Dix. He is a961 graduate of Woodbridge

sex County Adult Evening Senior High School. . . . Sarah"'"-- Krug, daughter of Mrs. Jean

Krug, 136 Prospect AvenueWoodbridge. has entered hersenior year at Cushing Aca-demy, Ashburnham. Mass,Frederick J. Malley, Colonia,has been appointed executivedirector of the New York 65Health Insurance Association.Mr. Malley previously was man-ager in the group departmentof Equitable Life InsuranceSociety. . . . Eimr Larsen, anagent in the Prudential Insur-ance Company's- Woodbridgdistrict office, was honored Ipstweek at a retirement luncheonat Ye Cottage Inn. Mr. Larsen joined Prudential in 1930He lives at 50 Valley Hoad,^Colonia.

Tidbits:Bruce Christensen, 113 Pros-

pect Avenue, Woodbridge amember of the Class of 1965at Newark State College, ma-joring in Secondary Science,has earned a place on theDean's List for the past mark-ing period . . . Although manyclasses are filled at the Middle-

School, Woodbridge, there areStill vacancies in comptometry,millinery, knitting, cooking anddip covers and draperies ac-cording to an announcementmade by S. A. Sommer, eve-ning school principal. Whileall courses except comptometryare tuition free, there is a *5registration fee. for further in-formation about any course,Interested persons are request-ed to contact Mr. Sommer af-ter 5 p.m., at ME 4-5858. Theschool is located at FloridaGrove Road and Convery Boul-evard, Woodbridge.

Via The Mailbag;Army Specialist Four Wil-

liam G. Devereaux, 23, son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Dever-eaux, 100 Woodland Avenue,Fords, participated with othermembers of the 82nd Air-borne Division in a demonstra-tion or airborne combat readi-ness for the King and Qutenof Afghanistan during theirrecent visit to Fort Brat'g, N.C. . . . Woodbridge SeniorHigh School has been invitedto participate In the RutgersUniversity-Union Junior Col-lege Science Seminar which«ill be conducted this fall andwinter at Union Junior College,Cranford . .'. Joseph W. Dingerion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID'lUU'r, 23 Daniel Street. PortSl iding, was promoted to spe-•IMist five in German* where

la a member of thje 535thKlneer Company . ; . Air-

man Third Class Acie D. RlstMi of Mr. and Mrs. Acle Plist, 65 Hawthorne Avenue

Colonia, is being reassigned topope Af'B, N. c . after hisgraduation from the UnitedStates Air Force technicaltraining course for aircraft me-chanics at She.ppard-.AFB, Tex-aa He Is a graduate of Wood-bridge Senior High School.

last But Not least:Happy to learn that Beulah

Muller (Mrs. John Muller) ofHltfhneld Road, Colonia. hasreturned home after being ipatient at Perth Amboy Gefierul Hospital Mrs. Muller 1a past president of Woodbrjdgi

improvement, to make an appro-priation of I175,000 to pay the costthereof, to authorize the issuance ofbonds to flnsnee such appropriationind to provide for the Issuance ofond anticipation notes In antici-

pation of the Issuance of suchbonds", adopted by the TownshipCommittee on Mny 11. IMS, therownahlp Commute* authorirod,he construction of concrete cturbsm th« public highway* of the

Township as described In para-graphs 1 to 10, Inclusive, of Section

or such ordinance and u herein-after described in Section 1 of thisamendatory ordinance, and theTownship Committee has ascer-Aned tbat It can for the same

ifnount of money as appropriatedsaid ordinance construct con-

fete curbs at thi1 location In pub-street as shown In paragraphsto 18, Inclusive, of Section 1this amendatory ordinance and

he Township Committee desires tointend such orrttimiic* so ai to pro-ride for the construction of con-:rete ourbs In said additionalitreets, and

W B 1 R B A S , said ordinanceadopted on May 21, IMS, authoriz-ing the Immure of $179,000 Ofbond! Was approved by the Localloverpment Board and this irtll.unce shall be submitted to theoeal Government Board for ,ap-iroval In accordnnce with theiiceptlon to the debt limitations of,rie Local Bond LAW contained Inlubdivlslon (d| of Section 4OA:J-7if said law;

BI IT ORDAINED bv the Town-ihlp Committee of the Township ofVoodbrldire, In 'he County of Mld-lesex, New Jerwy. a« follows:8ectlon 1. Sections 1 through 9 of

said ordinance adopted on May 31,1*53, are herpby amended so as toeait u follows:

"Section 1 The portion* of tbeallowing public streets In the'owiishIp of Woodbridge, In thekmnty of Middlesex, shall be Im->roved by constructing thereinioncrete curbs as follows:

INMAN AVENUE, COLON!*South Sidefrom the westerly sld« of Bram-

hall Road to the easterly aide ofLincoln Avenue,

Prom the westerly side of LincolnAvenue to the easterly side ofCleveland Avenue.Prom the westerly side ol Cleve-land Avenue to the easterly sideof McKlnley Avnue,

•torn the westerly side of Mr-Kinky Avenue to the easterly sideof Broadway Avenue.

Tom the westerly side ol Broad-way Avenue to the easterly sideof Roosevelt Avenue,

Prom the westerly side of Roose-velt Avenue to the easterly side ofHnrrlson Avenue,

Prom the westerly side of HarrisonAvenue to the easterly side ofGrant Avenue,

Tom the westerly side of GrantAvenue to the easterly side otWest Street,

'foni the westerly side of WestStreet to the easterly side of Am-herst Avenue,

'rom the westerly side of Am-herst Avenue to the easterly sideof Beekman Avenue,

'rom the westerly side of BeefananAvenue to the easterly side o!Clover Avenue,

'rom the westerly side of CloverAvenue to the easterly side olDewey Avenue.

From the westerly side of Devre\Avenue to the easterly side ofEclizewoort Avenue,

Torn the westerly side of Edge-wood Avenue to the easterly sideof Kline Boulevard,

'rom the westerly side of KlineBoulevard to the easterly side ofWood Avenue.

North SideFrom the westerly side of Dukes

Ruad to the easterly side ofSavoy Street.

rom the westerly side of Savoystreet to the easterly stde of Con-duit Way.

rom the westerly side of ConduitWay to the easterly side ofCavour Street,

?rom rhe westerly side of CavourStreet to the easterly side ofPennsylvania Avenue,

From the westerly side of Penn-sylvania Avenue to the easterlyside of New York Avenue.

rom the westerly side of NewYork Avenue to the easterly sideof Delaware Avenue,

Jrom the westerly side of DelawareAvenue to the easterly side ofJordan Road,

'rom the westerly side ot JordanRoad to the easterly side of Klm-berly Road.

'rom the westerly side of KlmberlyRoad to the easterly side of Cy-press Drive,

rom the westerly side of Cypressirlve to the easterly side of ThelmaCourt,

Tom the westerly side of ThelmaCourt to the easterly side ofCypress Drive,

LEGAL NOTICES

Prom the westerly aide of CyprettDrive to the Kdlson TownshipLine.Said Improvement to be con'

Btructed In accordance wltb a planentitled Plan and Profile of Pro-posed Curb QradM designed fortnman Avenue", dated December1956, Howard Madison. P.C.2. FORI1 AVENUE, FORDO AND

MFNLO PARKEast BldrProm the north side of the New

Jersey Turnpike to tbe south ildeof Jnckson Court,

Prom the north side of JacksonCourt to the south side offreight on Court,

Prom the north side of CrelghWraCourt to the south side of MwlaRoad,

From the north ilde of Marie Roadto rhr south side of HighlandPlan-,

From tlie north side of Highlandpincf lo the south side ofBraiulywlne Road,

From the north side of BrandywlneRond to the south side of Arling-ton Drive,

Prom the north side of ArlingtonDrive to the south aide of D. 8.Highway #1.

From the north side of U. 8. HI|h-wiiy Route #1 to the south aideof Kelly Street.

From the north side of Kelly Streetto the south side of Mason Street,

From the north side of MasonStreet to the south side of KthelStreet.

West SideFrom the north side of th» New

Jersey Turnpike to the south side. o f Murdock Street.From the north side of Murdock

Street to the south aide of Fan-ning Street,

From the north side of PanningStreet to the south side of aorenStreet,

Prom the north side of Bonn Streetto the south side of Thistle Court,

Prom the north side of ThistleCourt to the south aide of Hearth-stone Avenue,

From the north ilde ot HearthstoneAvenue to the south side of Den-man Drive,

From the north aide of DenmmDrive to the south side of VaradyDrive.

From the northDrive to the south side of Burn-linm Drive,

From the north side of BurnhamDrive to the south side of WebbDrive,

From the north stde of Webb Driveto the south side of LafayetteRoud.

From the north side ol LafayetteRoad to the south ilde ot U. S.Route #1.

From the north side of C. S. Route-1 to the south side of KellyStreet,

From the north ilde of Kelly S t m .to the south side of Mason Street,

From the north side of Masonstreet to the south side of KthelStreet.SdW Improvement to be con-

structed In accordance with aplan entitled •1Pl«n and Profile forproposed sidewalks on Ford Ave-nue", dated May 1961. Edward 0.Reiliy Associates. PE <k L S. anda plan entitled "Plan »nd Profileof Proposed Curb Grade*, designedtor Ford Avenue", dated April 1961,Carl F. Wheeler, P.E. li L. S.3. WOOD AVENUE, ISELINEast SideFrom the south side of N«w Dover

Rond to the north side ol EdwardStreet.

From the

side of Varady

south side of Edward

LEGAL NOTICES LEOAI NOTICES

Said Improvement to be con-structed In accordance with a planentitled "Plan and Profile of NewDover Road", dated June 1M1,George D. Rtuer, P.I.J. ftlLZER AVENUE, UK! INNorth l ideProm the west side of Correja

Avenue to the Qardrn stateParkway.

Sontb SideProm tne w»«t aid* ol Correja

Avenue to the Garden StateParkway,Said Improvement to be ton-

ttructad In aocordancs with a planentitled "Plan and Profile of Pro-posed Curb Oradw for Sllmr Ave-nue" dated January 1M3, CharlesW. Beagl*. T. I .(. BNFIEtD ROAD, COLONIANorth BideProm the west side of 1i. George's

Avenue to the east >;d» of In«t-cllfT Road.

South SideProm the wait aide of St George's

Avenue to the east side of Hill-crest Road,

Prom the w«at sMl of HiUcrestRoad to the easti ld* of lattclirfRoad.Said Improvement to be con-

struoted In accordance with a planentitled "Plan and Profile of Pro-posed Curb Grade* for EnfieldRoad", dated January 1M3. CharletW. B*agle. TJS.T. WASHINGTON AVENUE,

COLONIANorth SideProm the west side of St. George's

Avenue to tbe east side of Bed-ford Avenue,

Prom the wee* side of BedfordAvenue to the tatt aid* of SouthRill Road.

South Sid*Prom tbe west side of St. Oeorge's

Avenue to the eait side of LincolnPlace.

Prom the wett aid* of Lincoln Placeto the «aat aid* of Bedford Are-nu»,

From the wwt aide of BedfordAvenue to the east aide of SouthHill Road,Said Improvement to be con-

rtructcd In aooordance with a planentitled "Plan and Profile or Pro-posed Curb Grade* for WashingtonAvenue," dated January 1MB,Charles W. Beagle. T. X.

METUCBJN AVENUE.WOODBRIDGE

South SideProm the north side of Main Street

In a northwesterly direction toH«w Jerney state Highway Route

North Sid*Prom the north aide of Main street

LEGAL NOTICES

MIIinLKSKX-KRSFXTURNHKi:

LEGAL

bridge Avemif m the westerly IS.line ol Lot I, Blnrk 774

Mnrlh Nidi* Hfitl flldfl? Z , t h . wratwly side of I.eevl.l.JFrom the .Southerly M

HtruetPd In accordance with ft plur. ii From I he Sonllwrlv Mile »' » r " > m e n l B for «uoh purpose hate been ,„„,,„ ' " 'Revised Plan and Profile of Pro- street <" 11" Nmt'i"^ """ levied or confirmed, and (3) «uchio r 1 1 — , , , ! . . . . . , r

posed Curb Onules for Wooriblup Berttley Boulevard. special ««wwmrnt« may be paid tn -nordlns to 'li« ,Avenue", dnwl February 1«", Krom the Southerly ••''' '•' !"'*,'!£. t«n unmial Installment*. period i, t,.,, „Charles W. Beanie T.E. . Boulevard n the Norinirii . w , ..8(.rMon 5 » ta h*reby d*t*r-,»ri« t'ir» nv „!,,11. NFW DOVKR ROAD, COLONIA ot K l v « 8 t w t ^ ^ ^ ,„„ at.ted th»l _ l l | _ t h e | ••8ertl.,._ , „RaitFrom

Southerly side of Falrvlew Ave-nu*.Said Improvement to be .mi

structed In acrnrriniwp ••'•Plan entitled "Plan and Profile ofPropoHd

PORT READINGEait Bide

W.M I I P

nue to the Southerly side ot Outk ' h i ! : -

NnrtliiTiv '•Idr of Elm thethe Hmitherli side of Ing . . .

Hoad:'from tl»- Novlh-'Blnwrlng and ln.pwtloji_(-o*t.. ltgal flr*. nxhit,rriy'l'y "Me of Olendnle Rnud to rxpenthe Southerly irlp nf D"ver R

..JIS( Side-hall) O'HllI Hoad nnd Nr.'. IV' ' r1 From the NortherlyRosd" dated mly 24, I>M1 by Carl street tn the Hoiitnerh '..1c «'' ••8ei-tlon « To flnunc* Mid pur-1 JOHKFH VF. Wheeler. LS. and P I i HlBhlmirt Rna<i; 'rnin me North-1 ,«,*(., hnndi of said To*n»hlp of u i Township r>rk12. VERNON WAY, fr|V ,uir »f Highland i<o»d 'o nWrfKHte principal amount not •»-'

the southerly aide of fV,™dalPirM(||ni, ins.MO »r» hereby author-Road from the Northern side "I l r r (j «, be iMued purauant so MidOlendnle Road lo the Southerly i,ocal Bond U w Said bond* ititttside of Coral t'miri: from 'r"\r>*ar |niere»i at • rat* which ihallNortherly «tde of Con . . . .the Southerlv Mile of Dover Bond p , r t n n uni . All matter* with

Prom the Northerly side ot CarteretRoad to the Southerly tide ofLarch 8tr»*t; from the Nnfherlyside of Larch Street to theerly «lde of Holly Street; fromthe Northerly aideto the SoutherlyStreet; from the Northerly side [Proposedof Spruce street to the Southerly Road" dat*d October

to theDrive,

aaat side of Hollywood

Street to the north side (it WestFnmcls Street.

From the south side of West Pran-CIB Street to the north side ofWest Warren Street.Said Improvement to be con-

structed in accordance with a planentitled "Plan and Profile lorProposed Reconstruction ol WoodAvenue", dated January 19*3,Charles W. Begale, T.E.4. NEW DOVER ROAD, 1SELIN

AND COLONIASouth SideFrom the east side of Wood Avenue

to the west side of Bender Ave-nue,

From the east side of Bender Ave-nue to the west side of Seme]Avenue,

From the east side of Samel Ave-nue to the weat side ot BioadStreet,

From the east side of Broad Streetto the Garden State Parkway

North SideProm the east side of Wood Avenue

to the west stde of Alpine Place,Prom the east side of Mp'.ne Place

to the west side of Carson Drive,From the east side of Carson Driveto the west side of Fordham Place,From the east side ot Fordham

Place to the west aid* ot SterlingDrive,

Prom the east side of Sterling Driveto the Oarden State Parkway.

Prom the wwt side of HollywoodDrive to the east side of Fleet-wood Road,

From the weM side ot PleetwoodRoad to the New Jersey StateHighway Route #9Said Improvement to oe con-

structed in accordance with a planentitled "Plan and Profile for Pro-posed Curb Grades for MetuchenAvenue," dated Jnmiary IKSCharles W. Beagle, T. I». SOUTH PARK DRIVK.

WOODBRIDGESontn SideProm the we*t side of cuyton

Court to the eut side of IrisPlace.Said Improvement to o« con-

structed In accordance with « plan•ntltled "Plan and Profile for Pro-posed Curb Grides for South ParkDrive", dated January 19*3, CharlesW. Beagle, T . I .II. WOODBINE AVENUE,

AVRNELSouth SideProm the weiterly side of Wood-

Said Improvement to be con- East 8ld»

.Township, hereinafter provided. ordinance M i a l f , . . ,••Section 4. It l« hereby d«t*r- the mm first m»mi ?"v

,nd stated that (!) the W ,„. ' 7»"->nw

lo. of the cost of said purpose, It being le» thnn the „,,expected tlist the special asMas-iceu, b* APPIIKH ,,,menu levied th»refor will »qu»l «uch notn -hi.,

. . „ H7S.0OO, »nd U) no special aw***-,

for ulateil, Include* the »ngre»at*,;>iWT,bK| in' 133.000 which In *stl- rnntnlnfti m

. - . „ . , . - . »»rt other «ipen»*s ..rludliiK Intereat on surh obllgMtonuto the ritfiii permliwd by faction

d m 4nA J-M of (he Local Bond Law A [ ( f | ( , .

ST m : \ i i \ iTh» Bond Onin,,;

herewith hwt hern fi

' ' ' " 'i th« Nnfherly Northerly «tde of Cnml COIT tn noi tterra i l l p*r r»ntiim '»'•> county of \i drtt to the Bouth- the Southerlv Mile of Dover Rond p»r annum. All matter* with " - I N , , , j« r w , ' 'If Street; from Snld Imprnvrnipnt to be con- „„,<.! ] n uld bonds not d*t*Tmln«d I ^ .™ "" ! 'of Hotlv -itroel strurted In ir<-or(lMi(-e with th*,D). t n |» ordinanrf *ha!l b* d»Wr- "^T' '*"• •'•;'•aide (if Spruce I plan emit led 'Tlan and Profile of m\nrA by resohitlon* to M h»r»»h«T *7'r?, .' "''' "' -'Northerly side Proposed Curb Grade* for We«< Hllllat)Opwd ,,*„,„: , K . hr-dopted

*?\ "Section 7. To financeside of Birch Street; from the Charles W. Beanie. Township End- | p o l ,_ hollrt antlflpaUon nil**U j « v * W * » t » * l 4 A A # V H k A * ^ a a > n A A W I j i r *

>- l i f A M J — u — * i • * ] t m • !Northerly aide of Birch Street toineer.

the Southerly side of DivisionStreet.

H'eit SideFrom the Northerly side of Carteret

Road to the Southerly tide ofS*7enth Street; from the North-erly side of Seventh Street to theSoutherly side of Klghth street;from the Northerly aide of eighthStreet to the Southetl; side nfNinth Street; from the Northerlyside of Ninth Street to the North-erly terminus of Vernon WaySflld Improvement to be con-

structed In accordance mth thePlan entitled "Qrede Map of VernonWay" dated November 1950. by Howard Madison. Township Bnnlneer.13. ELMHURST AVKNUR, 18KI.INEast SideFrom tbe Northerly side of Indiana

Avenue to the Southerly si a* atBerkley Boulevard.

West SideFrom the Northerly side of Indiana

Avenue to the Southerly aide ofBerkley Boulevard.Said improvement to b* con-

structed In accordance with tbePlan entitled "Plan and Profile ofProposed Curb Orades for EinihtirstAvenue" datd October 1959 oy How-_- ' Madison. Townthlp Engineer.U. CLEVELAND AVENt'E,

COLONIANorth SideFrom the Westerly side of Arthur

Avenue to the terminus of Cleve-land Avenue.

A copy of each of Mid plansfil d i b d b Is on

said Township of an anrtfat* prln-tmoitnt not *icMdto| 4I73.OOOn ^U|IJf U* m i it " ' ""•" !«•—•••' ...... ,£ |nftl BIllUMUh UW* *W.VQUtU| f I li,\*JV

prodlei des-rtbed abov* Is on tt\t\%rr hereby authorlMd to M UtuwlIn the office of the Township Cler*ip,,rmi»nt to *»ld Local Bond Lawand Is open to public Inspmlon | [ n ftI1tirlpKtton of th* latuanoe of

"Section!. Tl» «um of H"5,000 Hj^i,, ^^^ 8,id n o u s shall b u rhereby appropriated to the payment |,ntPrM1, , t a rat* which ahall notof the rout of conatructlnK the curb.„ , . ,„ , „ ! p»r c«ntum f«%) p*rImprovements lifrclnl>ffore "•-• - •scrlbrd In Sn'ilon l Hwh ,prlatlon shall t>e met from

tlonlni the v»;iiiinaitee can br ,r:.fldW In the Ut•„.b*ffun to run fromAnt publication .r

JOBKPII v ;,Township c ,

I L 10/3

orlzfd by this"Section 3 Said

shnll !>e Jiidrrakrn as

poMhe bondaauth-

" ' Hnnum and may be renewed from(<ro' time to tlnu ptirauaat to and Wlth-"iri" in thr limitation* proacrlbad by

I n , All matters with r**p«ct. t o uld notes not determined by

Improvement , | l l s o r d l n M 1 ( . , »h»i| tx d«t*nnln»di 11 .OCA.' 1D1 - K,,. »««nti itirtfi

provement »n.l the rost thfreol noth T h l h l b

h v[ n

b* benafterthe «v*nt that bond*

borne by the Towninlp »h«l' b«i ,„„,„ p, irmi»nt to tbll ortlnance, to* aumgate amount ofnous hereby »iuriorl*»d to b* la-mi«d ahall be reduced by an amountequal to the principal amount ofthe bonds to luutd. If

upon Die 'anil? nnd realestate upon the line i.iJ In the vi-cinity of »»id Improvement whichmay be benefited by naltl imprave-meht, a» pmvlded In chapter Sfi ofTitle 40 of the Revised Atatmes of l^%"JmrnnT oFmrutandlnf bond*NfW Jerwy All »»sesaineilt« levied , , , d n o t M I l § , l e a p u n B u u l t w u , , ,for said improvement nhall In eachcaw be &a nearly as may br tnprportlon to and not In ncr.w ofthe |)fcuiur benefit, idnntmif orIncrease In value which the respec-tive lots and parceli of rea! estateshall be deemed to receive by rea-son of &u<')> Improvement. The totalamount of the assessment* w leviedshall not xrped the cost of salt! Im-provement Ttif portion of such rostwhich win not be so assessedshall be p»ld by the To»-n»hlp »sIn the case ofment whlol) Is r_._Kentritl taxation. Suoh portion of

|the cost shall be In addition to

-IH

From , h . W..«.rt, -de of IWtunAvenue to the Easterly sHe ofCavour Street.

From the Westerly side of CavourStreet to the Westerly terminusof Cleveland Avenue.Said Improvement to be con-

structed la accordance with thePlan entitled "Plan and Pronl* ofProposed Curb Grades for ClevelandAvenue" dated August 1983 byCharles W. Beagle, Township Ensi-llMf

Now Thrt Tnfsdmj:

TATWoodbrldge. N. j .

NOW THRU TUESDAY::

"THE THRILL

OF IT ALL11

»nd

Eock. Hudson

to

"ONE DESIRE"Mldnicht BOOM: Oct. 4 4 5!

"Born To Be Loved"

Special Kiddie MatineeSaturdays

•GOLIATH and theBARBARIANS"

"JOURNEY to the LOST CITY1

I gMTElftTAINMlKT QUIDK

MAJESTIC p .t. A

ISELIN 4 TOP HITS!!WITHIN ONE WEEK

NOW Thru1 SUNDAY MAT. (SAT. MAT, INCL. 2 pjtt.)Chuck Connors • Luke Halpln • Jame^ Darren • Cindy Carol

" F L I P P E R " I'fiidgetEoesToRoiiie'SUNDAY EVENING THRU TUESDAY

Peter Bieek - Constance Towers • Xy Hardln - Buianne plenhette

'Shock Corridor'|."Wall of Noise"

All CONDITIONS

• NOW PLAYING •

STEVE MCQUEEN

JAMES GARNER

RICHARD

ATTEIfBOROUGH

>•.

THE GREAT

ESCAPE"Color li Puuvljlon

WOODBRIDGt

• NOW PLATING •

Doris DayJamet GanuwArlene Franeli

In

"THE THRILL 2OF if ALL11 /A

2ND BIG H1TI"WALL OF NOISE"Children Alw*ji FreeF«* GUnt Pl*y Are* f \

New & Beautiful

BRASS BUCKET

Stef-Jater IRoont ,

and

Cocktail tnunqf

LUNCHEONDally 11 :M to 3:M P.M.

DINNERDally IM t* II.-** P.M.

ftlday and Satnrdaj TU U:H• Inndav. N M D IU II P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal Steakhouse

C. 8. • 4 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE«**ervaUonsi KB *-llu

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL, RATES TO

GROUPS

Every Msht

Except Monday

7:30 to 11 P.M.

Matlher, S»llirdlj,Sundsys A Holiday]?:«• P.M. to 5 P.M.

SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteven* & 6th. South Amboy

8550«

RITZ TheatreCarter**, M. 1. El 1-MM

* ! • COOitD

NOW n » I J lUKDAT

OCTOBER 1-t

Jam** Darru - CUdy Oard

'GNgetGoeitiRMN'

- P l u s -

'13 Frlghteid Slrit

Klddl* Matin*.:sat. . laa. 1 TM.

Evealof Ike* 1:11 PJI.HONDAT aad fVUDAT

1PANIII MOW

WED. I U U 1UH.Octeb«c »-UWalt

'CATTLE UNO"

Uddle Mad*** lai. • l«a. 1 r j |EvnlBf IhOTi THI f JL

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

!-«)<«

THIHW.—S.AT

xPT-109'la Color

Cilff nODprtMtn

S«4. Maltnee i our Kvrmr

SW.-TIRS.

"FOR LOVE OKMONET'KMt

MtW

"CATTLE H T•tobevt TaytN

tagniai

Are You Planning A

ChriRtmat Party,

Banquet?

STOf TODAY ANDYOOBSCI*

NOW THRU TUF.S.AT 1:45 . S;M -

(he L Shaped BoomUubrowt IB the tal ltn.

Coaktni

Amniemrnt

BUD'S HUTRoute 1 Avene l

PIXNTT Vt PARKING

ME 4-9807

v\\\\\\\vvvx\\\\\\\\\\\v\vs

THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH

IS OUR

BUSINESSAir — Rail — Steamship — Hotel

TOUR AND CRUISE RESERVATIONS

THE WORLD OVER

Phone VA «-3661

CSIPO Travel BureauS01 Maplt Street

PERTH AUBO1, N. J.

WORLD WIDB TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS 8DJCB 1901

Take Advantage of M & I'S Yo« n» ?TOP winter, but you CAN k«n it. >n >'11^ Uif* mow *jid ilect, IU bitter coW OUTSIDt yo«r bonv

SPECIAL FALL RATES! jSASf "" T "*'""" "".

MIRISCH COMPANY—.

STEVE MCQUEENJAMES GARNERRICHARD ATTENBORQUGH

(SJ;THEGREATESCAPE"<COLOR'; PAN AVISION

SHED DORMERSI *275-°°Completely

InstalledAs Low

TUESDAY

LADIES DAY WEDNEHHAV 1 P.M. — 71c

ALUMINUMCOMBINATION

DOORSStock S!i<* up U> 35 i 7»

ROOFSL $0.75As •*•• Weekl]

ME 6 0242THEATER

ROUTE 9

SHOPPING Cf NTH 21

BASEMENTSCompletely

InstalledAs Low As

$2 .75

I CHANNEL WHITE AU •

COMBINATIONSTORM & SCREEN

WINDOWSUp U,7««n. l» . M'"""UDl4

.95 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER705 Amboy Ave,, Woodbridge, NJ. 9.35

Exclusive

andNEWS

Prom AH

the Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON

ndependent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press

WINDOWOn Green Street

Thursday, October 3, 1963

— — By Th« 8taff, , yMwtlon of Mr*. Anna Dt«tefano, better known

iimny friends. M "Dolly," M deputy clerk under Joe. .. ,„ the Woodbrldue Municipal ButldliiK was an excr-1-

... , i.,„(.(•. This moot cooperative, melons and friendly( i , ,ji:iinly deserving of her new position.

• • * <,,,„• rmiKratulatlon* to MIM Eileen Burke of Wood-

,„„!(, on her new ponltion ai aiwUtant Profcwor of Edu.,.,t>••<• :>' Ru'«er» vnlvrnHf, MIM Burkp taujht In thewnmihrldee school lyitrm and then hrcame supervisor„, ii,r upper trades In Perth Amhoj. She ww, nieat ofhllM,,r ;il Ihe Perth Amboy teaehen dinner held at the! „,„. riil Room, Iielln, Monday night and wag presentedmlh .1 « l f1'

: ; , ,,<ini>alKm being waged by the Republicans and, . , s in Carteret are getting hotter every week

• • • •

Ili-nry Oberllea, 12 Freeman Street, Inform* m thath, l l J s 7» yean old last Monday and not 74 a* wf stated„, I |S| week1! column.

• • • •, •.. c.ilimia First Aid 8qund has extended It* fund drive

i.ioiiKh the month of October .since donations have,. ,,.:iuiiie slowly. Pund» obtained through the drive are., , ,,,1 to purchase a fully equipped ambulance.

• • * •Ihruuch rain, tleet or utorm, a mail man carrlei

„„ I.ut a baby't crj can place an obstacle In iiis wayn, v« the nelfhbort on Geor(« Street, Avenel, found„„, ihc other day.

Imvi," delivering mall to onr of hU regular*, heardme h.il» rrylitf In the carriage In Iront of the house.II, ,iliPped to talk to (he Infant and when the crying.I,,PI»(I, he went up on the porch to drop off the mail.Ihm the crying started again. ThU time. "Tony" rockedH,,. rjrriag*, and rocked and rocked until the baby fell„),,!> With one laat peek, making jure all wai welln.rr lir went again on hla "appointed rounds."

• • • •

:,; K«-m, a Woodbrldtfe Board of Education mem-,.; >•., u on the Committee for the EMabllshintnt oj a

ill.(if in Middlesex County tunes every resident

Library Referendum O.K.Sought by Colonia Group

PLAN TOP NOTCH AI I AIR: Above Is the commltte for PTA 7, Fords, Fair, to be heldat School 7, October 15 from 3:15 to 6 p.m. Seated Is Mrs. George Chlllpka, chairman.Standing left to right, Mrs. David Kovaca. publicity chairman; Mm. Edmund Etzold,president; Mrs. Oenrge Shott, fair co-chairman. Tickets will be sold by class motherson October 11 and October 14 and may also be obtained at the door the day of the fair.Some 7,000 Hems, prepared during the rammer months, will be on »ale. Among the fea-tures will be home-made foods and cakes; games, flowers and plants and a white ele-

phant table.

Business Women's WeekTheme Adopted by BPW

coiiONIA — A unanimousmotion, urging residents tovnte "yes" on the WoodbrldgeTownship municipal libraryquestion next month waspassed at the regular meetingof the Colonia Branch, Ameri-can Association of UniversityWomen, at, the home of Mrs.Abnilmm Rothman, 392 NewDover Rofid.

Promotion of better librariesis n continuing concern of theColonia AAUW. The formationof a municipal library system,Uir group feels, to a major steptoward improving Woodbridgefacilities,

"Under the proposed munici-pal system." the group states,a lnrRc central library wouldbe built, providing a convenl-pnt place to carry out research.Books In all eight librariescould be made available on onelibrary card. Because munici-pal library systems are eligiblefor more state aid, it would bepossible to add more books tothe libraries. Service would beimproved with more profes-sional library personnel. Allthis can be achieved, still al-lowing the various libraries ftdegree of autonomy. For thesereasons, the Colonia AAUWgives Its enthusiastic supportto the municipal library aues-tlon."

•-

, . „ . „ , „ J WOODBRIDGE - Accepting, Woodbridue National Bank.possibly make It to attend the Community College tin; progressive theme, "The!Literature will be available

!*• held In the Shull School. Perth Amboy, next Responsibility of Full Partner-ship" adopted by the National,r. ut 8 o'clock.

has been fortimiiu' in obtalnlnn three Federation of Business and Pro-,-. .xpcrts In the oounuy to speak on the subject of .fL-sslon.il Women's Clubs, the••u-.ication. jWoodbrldfje Township Business

> iliree p&nelUU will include f)r. Quy Ferrell, dlrcc-!»nd Professional Women's Club(•immunity Colleges for the Slate of New Jersey', Dr.ihsus announced several major

without charge to all interestedwomen.

During the week StationWCTC, New Brunswick hasagreed to make several spot an-nouncements for the local clubseveral times each day.

Morrison of the United States Department Oi!project* to celebrate National With "The Responsibility ofuid Dr. William Q. Shannon, assistant director Business Women's Week, Oc-Full Partnership" uppermost In

American Association of Junior College*.Mor

toljer 6 through 12. ;their minds, several members

;n Canada.

•rrison. of the United States Department of Edu- To open the week a member-iof the club will spend all daynaturalized American citizen who was born and ship tea will be held Sunday|Thursday at the U.N. WithCanada. j(,.um 3 to 5 p. m , at the h o m c t h e cooperation of Mrs. Albaattended the University of Dalhousie. Halifax, of Dr. and Mis. C. HowardThompson, the National Fed-

>r, •••'. and the University of WsahiiiKUin, Seattle, received Rothfuss, Green Strtet, ac-il!ratl(">'s representative to theEdD. University of British Columbia, received M.A.'cordinK to an announcement U n l t e d Nations, the local group' rrlion hold* a BX and MA. in Mathematics!mude by Miss AKatha GrahamJwlu ** t R k e n o n a specially

:ip, ion and ao E D D . guided tour, will then attend amajor afea», psycholoKy and membership chairman.'; , , , , . ^ ,, „ , . „ i At the tea a certificate of!..fti iwM poMtioiu M : High School principal; Junior membership will be presented.1*11 of men. head of Math Departmtnt; lnrtructor'u, Ml«s Bonnie I)enj-sp president

.••I'artincnl (University of Washington'; conducu-d of the newly-formed Wood-i• ".-m.nart <phenology. Junior College.; atau- dtrec- bridge Junior Service League; _ _ , - , „ . , , ,

»r c.oilegw i Washington State, nine years.; Junior of BPW, a xroup made up of \fQf*l(l \fl(l(>

session of the General Assem-bly and will have lunch in thedelegates' dining room. In theafternoon the members willvisit the U. N. gift shop, bookshop and post office.

On October 13, members willbe guests of Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital at an open houseto mark the opening of, the newaddition to the hospital.

Further plans for NationalBusiness Woman's Week willbe made tonight at a regulardinner meeting at The ForgeInn. Alan Bass, of the SocialSecurity Office, will be guest

In observance of the specialweek, Mayor Walter Zirpolohas issued a proclamation.

!Methodists to Olrsertey ; ior of BPW, a «roup made up of

In the U. 8. Office of Education iflve years. p,,si Debutantes who werelj presented at the BPW Deb|Bulls. The group is dedicated!lo service to the communityand assisting BPW In Its com-munity project. As membersbecome gainfully employed theywill be eligible for membershipIn tlic parent organization.

Entertainment will be pro-vided by Mrs. Isadore Rablno-

:Wltz, Linden Avenue, violinist,'and Mrs. Fred Kessler, Green; Street; pianist.

• ' • • • | A candlelight Induction serv-•:• ftr.11 bjr Woodbrldge Memorial VFW P.vti 4410 ', ice for new members will bej.'ic-d by L. W. Marteckl, orgunizliiK chairman, jconducted by Miss Ruth Wolk,*ill have 1U own veteran*' fun-loving .ouanizatloniCharter president, assisted by

•*:i u Pup Tent 44 o( the Military Order of Cooties: Miss Claire Sutch, president,name for the local group Is "THE FUBARS"land Miss Graham.

»ur7 Hut-rant U r w i. Gordon o* the Pfrth Ambo>Ur u r « Recruiting Office report* that 11 tow^iihlp men

j"iM th» icrtloe during tb* monlii of Srptrrabfr. Thej•rr Richard J. UuUihliu. Ml Eeinsen Avfnut, Avenel;Slrl1"1** Roman, U Eaat WUUami Street and Eugene E.

HI 30 InrerneM Terrace, Fordi; George C. Hutrdk, S3ijnu Mrrft; .Ulan R. Snydcr, S7 Plymouth Driw, and>t" s Spouto, u W M Edward Strm, Fordi; B U K•I'M'., 14 School Street, William R. Crique, K Fifth"<»"• *nd Jowph ToroaauU Jr., 61 Kin! Avrmir, I'ort"iii-: John A. Rcako, 80 Cutttn Lane, and Garyi1"" M l-ron MtrccV Woodbridge.

•••HI Ui the kixrf can Wll you nicarvi fouled up•<->nnition." Humor and fun will be the ord

up' Among the quests will be alleri*w State officers, Miss Doris

ai it* gatherings, whether public or private. iHubatka, Linden, president;•re are always two Sides to everything — even'Miss Helen Hurd, New Bruns-

Thi* organliatlon 1* dedicated to helping, en-j wick, first vice president; Miss(i remembering the easily forgotten veterans — Charlotte McCracken. Eliza-

- Ucupltali. Everyone ha» hli pet charity or club•>ut how manjr oonUnue to remember those who'he supreme*•acriflct for you and me

beth, second vice president;Mrs, Mildred McLean. Summit,[third vice president; Miss

1 only the charity of Ood that stopped Uu-m short 1 Irene Phillips. Hillside, treas-'••nung back. Olve up your TV or bowling gamemrer; Miss Wolk. Woodbrldge,

IM for a couple hour* a month to thank • these 'corresponding secretary; Mrs.Phyllis McKwen, recording sec-' ' • u j r s , marine* and airmen with entertainment

are aUo invited to get information a•>:• metungji of lh« Poat tonight. Final registration" '""er loth. Further detalli may be obtained froir.'••"' at 671 Barron Avenue or from John A. Murra

r"!i Street, both In Woodbridge Proper.> MUER _ K e f l p miim. sailing in beds of white

| l - : ,;"•"' Hanuel Vleru Jr.. ton of Mr. and Mm. M*nurl

'|> J&me» St., Hopelawn. is Iwlng muuixnrd toU H . Cola, for technical training a* a lulled"r Force munitions and weapons tpecialist.

""•'it Vlcra, who enlisted la the Air Force a short*' '<M completed hU Initial Ualc mlUUry trulning. '«'• airman i, a 1903 gra4u«ta of Mlddleiei County""•X *nd Technical High Sthool, Perth Amboj.

f • • •of Woodbrldge Townahip enlUted m tlu

',lS '""'an the jnonth of September, Philip J Hoyli' s Mlit* Pirst dfus, of the Perth Amboy recruitim•""led today.'.''•* e«»H«tee» are: James J. Parker, 430 Middlesex•''•Ul'1»: Qary Pa^tlrlk, IS Erin Avenue, Hopelawn

1 "iidynlak, 4 So. Robert* Street, Sewaren.'•'!M Darby, Qarfleld Park Homes, Metuchen, (or~" Bergen Street, 'vVoodbrldge, also enlisted diuliw

" " men are currently undergoing nine weeks o.;' '"">«. At the end of their training period at u,"'"""! Center, Oreat Lakes, Illinois, they will be, " iu*n day» leave before repotting to theU' next

presh Seafood DailyWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

TO TAKE OUT EVERY FRIDAY•'»»e in Your Order — ME 4 • 0743J'OME MADg CLAM C1IOWUKB

I 'll,

ERHAN'S SEAFOOD MARKET""'I the Woodbrldit *tt« Over M

11111 Street "tit to »«rnoi Woodbridge

retary, and Miss Emma McGall,Westneld, Immediate past pres-ident. Clubs of nearby com-munities have also been In-vited to send representatives.

A BPW display will be heldall waek In the lobby of the

Just received... .<

a fresh

thfpmont

of

WOODBRIDGE - This com-,ing Sunday, World Wide Com-munion Sunday will be observedat the Woodbridge MethodistChurch.

On the firftt Sunday in Octo-ber In most parts of the world,Communion will be held tounite Christians In spiritualfellowship at the Lord's table.In taking the Sacrament,Christians will again dedicatethemselves to Christ and receiveHis ever redeeming love forwholesome everyday living.

During the great depressionyears, World Wide CommunionSunday was conceived to meetthe needs of individuals andchurches it was spreadthroughout the world by mis-sionaries of the different com-binations. It" was started tolead unchurched individual* toChrist and also to help churchmembers to grow In Christian

Scout LeadersElect Officers

COLONIA — A meeting ofift Scout Leaders, Neighbor-

hood 3, District S was heldwith Mrs. Donald Singer, 16Wendy Road.

Elected to office were Mrs.Donald Smith, neighborhoodchairman; Mrs. William Davis,troop consultant; Miss HarriettMuray. corresponding secre-tary and Mrs. Louts De Qeno-va, publicity chairman. Thethree delegates chosen to rep-resent the neighborhood on thecouncil are Mrs. Frank Ehlers,Mrs. Joseph Jordan, and MrsLouis De Genova.

Committee ichairmen elected!were Mrs. Joseph Jordan,cookie sales; Mrs. Joseph Den-

Iselin ResidentWed on SaturdayISELIN — Miss Anna Bell,

daughter of Mrs. Carmella Bel-lo, Rome, N.Y., became thebride of Domenlco DiOoslmo,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dl-Cosimo, 24 East Warren Street,Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Johnthe Baptist Church, Rome.

The Rev. Nicholas R. Maloofficiated at the double ringceremony.

The bride wore a floor lengthgown of peau de sole with Alen-con lace trim with scoop neck-line, long fitted sleeves andA-line overskirt trimmed withlace and terminating in achapel train. Her bouffantveil was attached.to a crown ofpearls and crystals. She carrieda cascade of white roses andstephanotis.

Miss piia Kobelia, Syracuse,N.Y., was matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss LetaPasqualettl, Rome; Miss Mar-ilyn Scaefer, Rahway, and MissJoAnn LaGreco, Rome.

Gerard Dite, New Yark City,was best man. Ushers wereRalph DiCosimo, Jr., Iselin,brother of the bridegroom;Thomas E. Kenney, Iselin, andGene Grennan,-Colonia,

When they return from awedding trip to Miami Beach,Florida, the couple will resideIn Rome.

Mrs. DiCosimo was graduatedfrom Rome Free Academy in1959 and is employed by Gla-mour Salon In Rome.

Her husband was graduatedin 19S9 from Woodbrldge HighSchool and is serving with theU.3. Air Force at Grlffiss AirForce Base, Rome.

Fall ConferenceWell Attended

AVENEL — A successful fallconference was held by theNew Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs, JuniorMembership Department, Sat-urday at the Essex House, New-ark. Of the 748 "Juniors" at-tending, six were from the Jun-ior Woman's Club of Avenel.

Local women attending were:Mrs. James V. Mazza, presi-dent; Mrs. James Kenna, re-cording secretary; Mrs. PeterDlnkowltz, correponding secre-tary; Mrs. William Dean, trea-surer and Mrs. George Posplsll.

Workshops for all depart-ment chairmen were held. Aluncheon was held in the Eliz-abethan Room with the theme,"Seeing Is Believing."

A welcome wa» extended byMrs. Donald Wirth, conferencechairman, and Mrs. RobertFarrell, chairman of the Jun-ior Membership DepartmentMrs. Walter C. FloweT, a boardof director of the Children'sAid and Adoption Society, wasa speaker. She told of the workof the agency and showedslides of the center. The Chil-dren's Aid Society has beenchosen as the "Juniors'" stateproject for 1963.

Another speaker was Mrs.Glenn WeTshlng, Junior Mem-bership delegate to the GeneralFederation convention held inMilwaukee, Wise.

VFf AuxiliaryTo Meet TonightISEUN—Ladies Auxiliary o

VFW Post 2636 will celebratethe birthdays of members aftea regular meeting tonight a8:30 in the Post Hall, LincolnHighway. Members are asketo bring a "covered dish" foithe party.

New members welcomedto the Junior Girls' Unit anBetsy Grose, and Lori Stanley

Trie, girls will sponsor a turkey raffle to be drawn on Saturday, November 23.

Jewerry and eyeglass committees are still acceptingbroken, unused or old items,which will be contributed tthe hospitals for activities fo:the patients.

An invitation is extended toany girl, whose father, mothe^brother, or grandfather Is a Veteran of Foreign Wan, to jolrthe unit.

grace by rededication to!n l s a n d M i s s Harriett Murray,Christ's way of life.

At the Woodbridge MethodistChurch, the World Wide Com-munion Service will be held at11:00 a. m., with the Rev. Theo-dore C. Seamans officiating.The ushers for the Communionat the Lord's Table will be:Peter Krumenalcer, captain;Eldred Brown. William Conway,Bruce Hansbury and RobertSimmons, The Chancel Choir

mother-daughter dinner; MrsWilliam Davis, Christmas plansand Mrs, August Otte, fly-upceremony.

Four new leaders were intro-duced, Mrs. Germain Morih,Mrs. Walter Manaker, Mrs.Frank Eivleis and Mrs. JamesDe Lardo.

At the next meeting an ad-visor will conduct a four-levelworkshop and all leaders are

will provide special muslo under urged to attend. The meetingthe direction of David Diehl.lwlll be held October 10

Hadassah UnitToHeariSpeakerCOLONIA — Mrs. Jerome

Taul), past president of thaSopierset Chapter of Hadassahwill be guest speaker at theOctober 14 meeting of the Co-1Ionia Chapter of Hadassah atTemple B'nal Jacob, Broad St.Avenel, at 9 p.m.

Mrs. Taub recently touredIsrael and toured the newlybuilt Hadassah . Hebrew Uni-versity Medical Center locatedon the outer rim of Jerusalem.Mrs. Taub will givb an infor-mative talk on the HadassahMedlcadl Organization and willenlighten the membershop with

Change of AddressListed for Cake SaltCOLONIA — A change of ad

dress for the cake sale to bisponsored by the Colonia Re-publican Club Saturday, hasbeen announced.

Cakes will be on sale fromnoon to 8:00 p.m. at the Col-onia Civic Improvement ClulInman Avenue, instead of Gaywood Avenue. There will becookies, preserves, and variousother things as well as cakeson sale. Marion Lee, chairman,can be reached at FU 1-93:for donations. Mj|s. Lee r .minded members to plea*bring in homemade cakes anicookies.

FAIR SUCCESSAVENEL — The recent "Pun

Fair", sponsored by Congrega-tion B'nal Jacob was termed tsuccess by the committee. Mrs.Herman Farer, Donald Rivers,Ben Gelowitz and Jules IsleiJoined in a statement thankinall who helped. This Uiqludothe merchants, Township offrdais, police department, menvbers of the congregation antthe customers. Mr. Riverseated, "Without the help an<cooperation of each and every

tit mil

her first hand knowledge of one, a successful fair would ncthe Hadassah Medical Center)have been possible."and her experiences in Israel.

Mrs. Taub has served as sec-retary of the 1 Southern NowJersey region of Hadassah; re-gion donor chairman and iscurrently serving as organiza-tion chairman of the region.

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Bert

Intererti of the Residents of theCommunities We Serve.

PAGE ELEVEN

RECENT BRIDE: Pictured above Is the former Mis*Roberta Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barth E. Daly,42 Carteret Road, Woodbridge, who became the bride ofWilliam Michael Golden, ton of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGolden, 5i Central Avenue, Sewaren, September 21 at •>Nuptial Mass and doable ring ceremony performed by 'the Rev. William A. ROM at St. Jame» Church, Wood- -bridle.

Women's Club of FordsTo Hear State PresidentFORDS — Mrs, Douglas Q.

Wagner, president of the NewJersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs, will be guestspeaker Wednesday night, Oc-;ober 9, when members of theWoman's Club of Fords andtheir guests will celebrate theclub's 43rd birthday duringfestivities planned at Our Re-deemer Lutheran church Edu-cation Center on Fourth Street.

Among the 200 women to at-tend will be presidents of the37 women's dubs in the statefederation's sixth district. Anexhibit of works by various de-partments of the Ford's clubwhich have won prizes in dif-ferent state contests will beshown.

Entertainment for the even-ing will be arranged by theMiss Ruth School of Dance.

Miss Elaine Bohrer, a juniorat Woodbridge Senior HighSchool who attended the Citi-zenship Institute at DouglassCollege as a delegate of the

Open House SlatedAt helin Jr. High

ISELIN—A general executivemeeting of the iselin JuniorHigh School PTA was held lastweek at the school and theyear's program outlined. -

The various c o m m i t t e echairmen reported their ac-tivities. Chairmen are: Mrs,Peter Carle, legislative; Mrs.Paul Ablonczy, high school »ej>vice; Mrs. Andrew Kroh, li-brary; Mrs. Frank Slash, wel*fare; Mrs. John McCarthy,publicity; Mrs. Bernard Lillten,seventh grade class mothers;Mrs, Charles Schhindt, eighthgrade Class mothers; and Mrs.Kenneth Kinsey, ninth gradeclass mothers. " ;;•

Mrs. Victor Thompson, presi-dent, will attend the conven-tion at Atlantic City nextmonth.

Edward P. Keating, princi-pal, announced Open House utIselin Junior High School on

Woman's Club of Fords, will Wednesday October 16, will bereport on her stay at the col-lege.

General chairman of the af-fair, Mrs. George Molnar, Willbe assisted by the followingchairmen: Mrs. Frank Pay ftand Mrs. Edward Wlnslow, reg-istration co-chairmen; Mrs.

held after a brief bufineiiimeeting.

Six IS etc MembersJoin Iselin VFW

ISELIN — New members ac-cepted Into VFW Post at thj}

Lafayette Livingston, coat last meeting were: Ronaldroom; Mrs. James Harkay andMrs. Otto Kowang, corsages;Mrs. James Clement and Mrs.John Peterson, ushers and seat-Ing arrangement; Mrs. Ernest

Mrs, S. W. Hornsby, tea table;Mrs. Louis MacCardle, Mrs.Jacob L. Anderson and Mrs.J o h n Decker, refreshments;Mrs. Karen Anderson and Mrs.Joseph Sellvy, beverages; Mrs.Bernard Scibleruki, displaytables; Mrs. Herman Christen-sen, program; Mrs. Arthur A.Overgaafd and Mrs. John R.Egan, hostesses.

Mrs. Chester Bagmskl, presi-dent; (Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen,honorary president; and Mrs.Willard Dunham, Mrs. HowardMadison, Mrs. A, A. Ostergaard,Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs. W.Howard Jensen and Mrs. Mol-nar, past presidents, will be Inthe receiving line and will pourat the tea table.

Crlty, Steve Jencslk, AnthonyC. Belencki, Jack Wallace,Joseph Shell and Adolph An-derson.

District delegates electedNelson, Mrs. Arthur Casey and were John Kornitis and Lonnie

Puntorno.Meetings for the cominf

month were announced as foi*jlows; October 10, October 2t,_and a Joint meeting with 'the)Auxiliary, on October 31. '

The color guard was repre-sented In the Middlesex Cen-tennial parade by EdwardPrletz, Harold Lake, Tom Kra«wlec, Zlgmund Smolen, NormanStanley, Oustave Campise andMickey Devlin.

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If Pay* To AdvertiseYesterday's tour of existing plants Woodbridge has to offer Industry over

and available sites for light and hetvyIndustrial uses, attended by represen-tatives of nationally-known firms, wasveil planned and well executed.

The guided tour gave Industrialiststn opportunity to acquaint themselveswith Woodbridge, what it has to offerIn the way of sites and labor marketand to see for themselves that otherInternational and national corpora-tions have already erected installa-tions within our borders.

The Industrial Council and theTownship Committee, during the tourand at the luncheon table later, wereable to point out to their obviously in-terested guests the many advantages

other communities, such as its near-ness to New York City and Philadel-phia and Its location on the majorhighways including the New JerseyTurnpike, Garden State Parkway andRoutes 1, 9 and 35. Woodbridge alsooffers industry rail and water trans-portation.

Some 35 or 40 years ago a play-wright made the phrase, "It Pays toAdvertise," famous. The phrase stillholds true, for if you hide your lightunder a bushel it is seldom that peoplefind out your abilities and capabilities.

Woodbridge advertised itself yester-day with faith that It will bring In themuch-desired results—new Industryand Increased ratables.

Good Public Relation*S was Interesting to note that the ing success of the hearing. The people

public bearing on the urban renewalproject In Port Reading, better knownj f Project Bowtie due to the shape of4ht area involved, went off without atingle objection from the people re-'tiding in that section of the Township.

...What made It novel and unique, ton y the least, Is that similar hearingsthroughout the nation have been rifewith controversy.

It was good public relations on thepart of the Woodbridge Redevelop-ment Agency • - particularly due to S.Buddy Harris, executive director - -that was responsible for the outatand-

were kept well Informed every step ofthe way. They were encouraged toform their own neighborhood groupand to ask questions. In turn, thequestions were answered in detail sothere was never any doubt in anyone'smind.

The methods used by the Redevel-opment Agency could well serve as amodel for other departments of Mu-nicipal Government. When the peopleare well informed, when they are cer-tain of steps to be taken, when theyknow they are not going to be hurtmaterially, they are willing to go alongwith progress.

Stopping Goldwater

"Arthur Erode, writing recently in(fee New York Time*, has pointed to amajor danger facing the RepublicanBarty. The veteran conservative col-umnist believes the current drive ofRepublican liberals, to block the nom-ination of Senator Barry Goldwater,ajght destroy any chance of a Repub-lican victory at the polls in 1964.

flo bitter and fantastic is the driveto turn back the Goldwater bid, Krock

'reports, that it could well wreck the

:In other words, their attitude too of-ten is that they must stop Goldwater,whatever the cost, even if it be a Dem-ocratic victory. The danger resulting

is that Goldwater supporters, even ifthey do not win the San Franciscoconvention in June, might be so thor-oughly embittered that they will notenthusiastically work for a G.O.P. vic-tory in 1964.

On the other side of the coin, IfGoldwater does manage to win thenomination, after a bitter, divisiveparty fight, his image might havebeen so compromised before theAmerican electorate (by his own par-ty) that he cannot succeed in the elec-tion.

Therefore, the Republicans are do-ing just what Richard Nixon so often

• appealed to the party not to do—prac-ticing cannibalism.

On Killing ChildrenOne can think of nothing more bar-

baric, and nothing designed to doinore harm to the United States, andthe South, than the bombing of athurch and the killing of four Negrochildren—an event which recently oc-curred in Alabama.: It is difficult to conceive of a men-tality that would Have planned suchan attack. One wishes to think thatthe bombing was intended to occur.when the church was empty, so grue-•ome is the deed—but even thatwould have been barbaric., One of the great traditions andheritages in the United States is thefreedom of speech and the freedom toexercise the religion of one's choice.When an attack on a church is com-mitted, ostensibly because of the ex-

pressions of jeaders of members of thatchurch, it is a threat to every Ameri-can citizen, for it is an attack on de-mocracy itself and on the freedom ofthe individual.

Acts such as the murder of innocentchildren in Birmingham are so repul-sive, however, and so Inexcusable anddamning, that if they are repeated orcontinue, the result can only be fatalto the cause of the white majority inthe South. If there is one thing thenation will not stand for, and shouldnot, it is the murder of innocent chil-dren, and Innocent people, by thosewho would substitute terror and pas-sion for intelligent, lawful efforts towin the desired goal.

On Living Grains- Oomes now 'word from, three scien-tists at Westjem Reserve University§n Ohio that they have succeeded infaking the brain out of a monkey andpeeping It alive and functioning byfeeding it blood from a machine.* At first a donor monkey suppliedthe blood to keep the brain function-ing but then a machine was substitu-ted and the brain continued to func-tion. One of the acienttoU, Dr. Roberti. White, chief of neurosurgery at Me-tropolitan General Hospital in Cleve-land, commented:

•: "I don't know what it means. Wejhave. a brain, totaly disconnected fromjts body, stilt alive. Ii it thinking? AllJ?e know is that we are continuing ourExperiment,"* Others have speculated that suc-

CANADIAN 'BACON'

Hoio Batehall Really BeganJohn T. Cunnln(th»m |bcst in I

baseball fan Ibaseball began as a 0"B'""i;'ia chaUrnKe from the New Y o r k , ,uport at Cooperstown, N Y.. in, CJ b M l N p r o { M W d ' ru l e sM l . Radio and W »nnouncers|B« . .n B i f o r i l n l ied." . m s W :

repeat the story at World 8frlPS| luThe t e a m g m e t a t E l y s l a n l Baseball

time. Baseball men Rather m\nm% | | n d e r perfect June skies, the game, i,,-it<Cooperstown annually to r e a s - ^ ^ u t o r g l t o o d o n the'the Knlckn \wsure themselves sole"\nly \"»c,,ideiinps; lady visitors sat dls- asking for |!h,.u,i n;they stand on hollowed « r o u n ( 1 i c r C P t iy under a canvas-covered;copied Knickcri),,, k. r

The pleasant story has °nlyjpavi!lon lest the sun ruin theirjBven Boston pi:,-,,one flaw: it probably isn't true. w h l t e ^pjp i^om,

Serious baseball historiansagree that "the great Americangame" owes far more to Hobo-ken, New Jersey, than to Coop- _ erstown. Baseball became a gen-'N o p lR) ,er d s r e ( j Mgxse wjth his run »0 feet tatmulne sport with recorded rules |d e c l s l o n J i for the umpire was ajever they play Oli

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jtseih Grlbblit

TRENTON - Harvest timeit arrived in New Jersey for

the Indian hemp plant but lo-cal police, narcotic agent* and

tate health Inspectors a n onthe alert to harvest the pickersf the plant.

Indian hemp is more famili-.rly known M Marihuana, theope weed, and Is quite preva-

lent in the Qarden State. Itgrows In fields and dump* and

ong railroad tracks. It 1* lg-tored by most people but prized>y addicts. Last year two noc-urnal hamsters from Nework were fcrrested by Jersey

:ity police In the marshes un-ler the Pul&ski Skyway withour bags of recently picked

Marihuana.

The State Department ofHealth elalms housewives, ca-nary birds and parakeets arem o s t l y responsible for thegrowth of Marihuana In Newersey. The plant is an annual

and attains a height ofrom four to six feet m Us wildtate. Its seed is eaten by birds

and when bird cases areleaned much of the seed be-

xunes garbage to be placed onumps and blown for long dis-

tances.Marihuana Is the same hemp

plant used in making sailcloth,yacht cordage, twine, carpetTarns and thread, rope, uphol-stering webbing, belt webbingand coarse paper. Although ihas great economic value, itsunsavory reputation is gained/because of misuse of its narcotic qualities,

State health department In'

WORKINQ WOMENLooking through cumbersome

labor statistics of New Jersey,State Conservation Commis-sioner Robert A. Roe found thenumber of working women inthe State is bearing the mil-

n mark.

The technical skills for wo-men acquired In turn becomean important factor in drawingother industries to the State,claims Commissioner Roe, whodoes not look upon the attrac-tiveness of industry for womenas an Invasion of the borne.

"New industries frequentlylist a readily available laborpool of technically skilledworkers as a prime reason whythey chose to locate In NewJersey," he states.

Statistics show that New Jer-sey's active labor force todaynumbers 811,200 women or 35.6per cent of the State's femalepopulation 14 years and older.Jobs filled by women Includeoperations in the electronic .chemical and Instrument fields

lookout for the plant The de-partment is required by law tonotify county prosecutors of

weed. Then It is up to thecounty prosecutor to destroy it.Under the law, a prosecutormay not be held civilly respon-sible for the destruction of

weeds oa private

cesses in this field might lead eventu-ally to the transplanting of brains inhumans. Or /uch a technique couldmean that surgery could be performedby removal of the brain, which wouldbe kept alive for several hours if ne-cessary, outside the physical body.

The thought of brain transpants,however, is a disturbing one. Some-how it seems a little fearsome or fore-boding, to think of seeing the samephysical person after a brain opera-tion who does not any longer have thesame brain. He would not have thesame memories, intelligence, charac-teristics and mannerisms, or even thesame likes and dislikes and personal!-tyi

Obviously, then, brain transplantsare a controversial subject.

Marihuanaproperty.

Leaves of the plant are com-pound and have from five to 11sharply toothed leaflets.Marihuana addict merely permits the leaves to dry and rolls

fl Into paper for smokingpurposes in order to become'high," or tthileratod. This

addict, health officials handles have been constructedat intersections and crossingpoints to give left and "U1

turn traffic safe means of ex-ecution without holding uptraffic. Overpasses have beenconstructed at 285 locations toeliminate cross-traffic dangeiand delay.

Rival captains met near thehome base and chose an ura-

the "NPW York (int l

k ( i ns t y l e p l g y r d at ]•;

to settle all disputes and C B m e » ** *"«game in a book."! Even today.

on June 19,184«. when two un-iformed teams played a gameon Hoboken's picturesque Ey-slan Fields.

man of honor. Baseball,all, was a name.

after" whenever threelet Hoboken I>P

The Knlcker bockersseemedInvincible. They looked dashing

Until that time baseball hadja n ( , s t r o n g , n t n e l r uniforms ofbeen strictly an !nt*r-club af-fair or the "rounder*" that boyshad played in fields or Inschoolhouse yards for decades.The Hoboken game lifted base-ball out of the casual and madeIt a matter of rules and dis-tances.

Two New York teams playedthe first "match," choosing

blue paUloons. white flannelshirts and chip (straw) hats.Poor New Yorksl

Some of the New York*weren't even sure of Knicker-bocker rules, but they liked thestipulation that the pitchermust cater to the batter, throw-ing pitch after pitch gently un-derhand until the hitter found

Wi.1, A t a w v B , - ^ . - ^ ^ - , - , - - " I U W I I I I | I I H !•••»»•• — — - • - — - -

Hoboken because the Elyslan o n e to his liking. The batter

Wheneverwhenever three <,-.•side, whenever a ;ged and called „ .Knickers and Kh ,recalled, for RII',,Ipart of June 19. : ;

Long live the Ki.;,— and the ?;>;-;' ,Fields

CopyrlRht 1963. «•Jersey Tercentnu-vslon.

Fields had become establish-ed as the finest spot in theNew York area for games of all

of

could let a dozen, 30 or 50 pit-ches go by If he chose.

THRESHER HI NT iThe Navy hu> ;.:,,,

Batten were out, If they mis-search forsed there pitches of their choice. Thresher afterkinds — Including cricket,

oourse. iThey might also be put out lfjha<i recovered nNaturally the cricket playcrsjthey hit the ball and it was'copper tublnit U••:

felt upset when the New Yorkjcaugrit on first bounce or onjveasel's hull,

Knickerbockers organized In the fly, If a fielder threw the: Secretary of •1845 and came to Elyslan Fidds.jbaii and It beat a runner to the Korth announrThey sneered at the game of"rounders" or baseball or What-ever the Interlopers called theirplay.

The

base and If a runner was tagged of the copper twith the ball between bases. | identifying it

The actual game proved oncemore a sad truism: the Inventor

Thresher's ver.!.'.,The approach

Complete Brokerage Servin-

Stocks • Commodities •JERSEY JIGSAW

Chief Justice Joseph Welntraub has set Wednesday, October 23, .as the date for the1963 judicial conference ofmagistrates . . . The 1964 troutseason will open at 8 a.m. Sat-urday, April 11, rather thanthe first Saturday In April, un-der new fishing- regulations ap-proved by the State Fish andGame Counci l . . . Governmentpayments made up only aminor share of gross farm In-come In New Jersey in 1962,aocording to the State Depart-

Knickerbockers might doesn't alwsys get a major rougher weatherhave sneered right back, for all)share of the dividends. The New to make it lmjj-v.of them were "gentlemen." NoiYorks scored "ace" after "ace" deep - dlviru in::betUr proof of this could beiand within four innings had thereturn to the s.ar,:found than that they could reg-jularly afford to give up Monday1

and Thursday afternoons for"play days" at Hoboken.

Gradually the Knickerbockersdevised rules that stood all testIn games within the club.

They laid out the field indiamond shape. They set thedistance between bases at 90feet. They gave each side threeouts per Inning. They permittedonly nine men, in assigned po-sitions, per side, They estab-lished "line ups", whereby eachman had to bat In turn. Threestrikes were out. All of these arestill basic in the game!

Soon the Knickerbockers tiredof playing only one another.They proclaimed themselves the

iSM o n t h l y B u l l e t i n S e n t O n Writ ten U<<| i t

T. L. Watson & Co.MONROE A. WE1ANT, Resident Partner

Founded 1832 — Tel HI 2-2650Mrrab«r New York a n d A s M r i c a n Stork E i c h u . "

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING(At th« s Corners) PBKTB AMBOY, S, J

meat of Agriculture Dr.John J. Kirk, of the MichiganDepartment of Social Welfare,Is the new director of the NewJersey School of Conservation.

well as Important positionsin the apparel, food, fabricatedmetal, textile and printing andpublishing industries. -

TBAFFIO LINESReflective yellow traffic lines

will be added this year to thelong list of safety features builtInto the 1,890 miles of the NewJersey highway system.

The yellow line will be lim-ited to locations where passingor crossing traffic lane lines Isnow prohibited. The outer edge

decreased 72.2 per cent lattyear . . . The number of work-;ing women In New Jersey Isnearing the million mark,claims State ConservationCommissioner Robert A. Roe.

. A statewide Tercentenary iFestival of Music will be heldat Westminster Choir Collegein Princeton next June as partof the State1* 30th anniversary

specters are constantly on the white lines now on the high-ways will remain white.

The line - painting changemarks another step in the

the existence of the Marihuana state Highway Department'scontinuing program to makehighways safer for a9 volumeof traffic which is ont of thehighest in the nation/ Vehiclemiles traveled on New Jerseyhighways Is expected to hit the30 button mark this year, dou-ble to DO billion by 1881 and re-double to 120 billion by 2003.

The department has alreadybuilt 134 miles of oonorete bar-riers along the centers of statehighways to prevent head-oncollisions. Creeper lanes fortrucks are now in use in 36 lo-

praottoe usually laauohes) ttfs cations-. More than MS Jug

Accidents Involving Newersey school buses or bus stops

Webster B.Jersey Republican

celebration.Todd, New .State chairman, " claims theproposed state bond issue is anImpractical grab b a t . . . . Motorvehicle inspection stationsthroughout New Jersej are nowoperating under "winter schedule.

Lno<>

the fall and. Governor

Richard J. Hughes urges resi-dents of New Jersey to protectthemselves against polio.'. ,The sum of $25,000 U beingmade available to the New Jer-sey Historical Society to de-velop a history program for

TheNew Jersey students.State Board of Medical Exam-iners recently licensed M newdoctors. A recent State

GUMOR GIRLS

WOODEUDGI rCBUIBINQ OOHPANT

lAWrtaee t. Cample*, rmt tan i * Tnasarsr

Published Weekly on Thursday at 1:00 AIL

30 Onan Btreet 681 Roosevelt Avenue

WoodtaUUo, N J. oartent, N. J.Telephone; UK 4-1111 Telephone: B3 1-58O0

Charles K. Gregory. Nov. 2 7 , 1 N 4 - Dee. 10,1M1

Hal - OSM rest S4JI 8ts. Heaths tUU

crackdown ou a fraudulent Pa-terson mall order house hasalready saved customers frombeing bilked of nearly 1350,000—irdlng to Attorney General

i- . . . The Staje Board ofEducation has adopted a reso-lution Informing local board*of education to comply withe Supreme Court decisionbanning prayers in classrooms.

CAPITOL CAPERS :Former State Senator Wesley I

Unce, Hunterdon, ha* of -1fered State Treasurer John AKervlck a Thanksgiving turkeyfor each state which sold bondsand paid Interest directly fromthe bond proceeds. . . , Gov-ernor Hughes has sent a num.ber of orphans in the Boys'Town of Italy T-shirU embla«»ened with New Jersey Tercen-tenary Insignia. . . . The cam-paign for the 175,000,000 bondlame in New Jersey has al-ready reached the name-call-ing- »tage.

TALL GUT-WELI. P*»H>Central lsel«, N.Y.-Affec-

tionately known as "Ma" to hermior English students, Mist

Margaret Maiinlx got an un-iwuai get-well card, while illIn the hospital,

MA, QKT WELL," w a sMinted in gigantic Utters on a200-foot water tower. Nobodyburns who paiatad the cardand the* aren't trying veryhard to find out.

W u - yoilute wit handy formi to (bankby mail, yoircan itay in your lounge 'chairwhil« the U. S. Mail deliv«r» your tranwe-tion «nd rushei the proper acknowledgment

I back to you. You can loung*. i«fe in theltnow|«dg« that your banking butiiwu i ibeing tpeedlly transacted,

Convenient New Banking Hour* At, All 3 Offices:T f l R R Y Monday triru Friday 9 A.M. to 2:30 PMU\JUDI «^__ •«. . { ^.M. tp 7 PHI

P.M.DRIVE-UPWINDOW

Monday thru Thursday 9 A.H. to 5Friday » A.M. to 7 P.M.

Woodbridge

Bank3 Locations For Your Convenient'0

AVENEL OFFICE415 Avenel Street

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatton—Federal

(E.R.) - Carlrret Prps<?Thursday, October 3, 1983 PAGE THIRTEEN

Q'nai B'rithTo PresentEntertainer

Need of 2-Year CollegesTold by Dr. Guy Ferrell

COLONIA — Stevr DP Passoutstanding balladler, known

tie world over afl "the master,ol Impromptu verse," has beenI'liRiiRPd to cntrrtaln at theklnk-ofT mpetlrm of the Col-onla- Railway B'nal B'rlth an-nounced Mike Sablosky, vice

' nt In charge of program-ming.

meeting will be hold atTemple Beth Am. ClevelandAvenue, Colonla. Thursdayevening. October nth and wlilbegin promptly at 9:00 p. m.

Show business lumlnnries aswell as the general public whohave heard Mr. DePass enter-tain, predict that he will someday achieve the same nationalprominence now accorded toHurry Belcfonte.

Mr. De Pass Is by no means

many times in nationwide tele-1S""1*1* ° ' the M e t w o o dvision shows such as Jack Paar lC n aP t € r o f t n e women s Am-• • • - - ' ''erlcan O.R.T., and Mrs. Sam-

uel Kaplan, membership vice-president, will attend the 17thnational convention of the Wo-

By ORT Chapter S i

COLONIA — "Our New Jer-ispy State Colleges this year hadabout 12,000 applicants androiild admit only 4.000 " Withthese words. Dr. Guy V. Ferrellbrought the. serious needs ofeducation and plans for twoyear county colleges to mem-bers of the Colonla Branch,American Association of Uni-versity Women, He spoke at theregular monthly meeting at thehome of Mrs. Abraham Roth-mnn, 392 New Dover Road,Colonia. Dr. Ferrell Is the Director of Community and Two-Year College Education In theNew Jersey State Departmentof Education.

The three main barriers con-fronting our college hopefulstoday. Dr. Ferrell said, could bealleviated by local county two-[year colleges. The financial

would be metthe county, and

Arthur Qodfrey, Qarry Moore,Mnv Oriffln. Jerry Lewis Spe-rlul, and many others. In ad-dition to his television, , rtT,_:ippe«rances and college con-im e n? American O.R.T. atcerts. Mr. DePass tours the nite |H o t e I H l l t o n - N e w Y o r l c C I t y 'club circuit, anri ntov. fooiilorl.JOctober 14,club circuit and plays regularlyat such outstanding clubs as The regular meeting of the

Mister Ki'lley's In Chicago! the |^* t ^ o o d C1

ha£ te, r *1U hfld.F l t i N <Tl"""<""[Tuesday, at Metuchen Jewish

Center. Guest speaker will bein New York City, the

FnunUlnbleau and Bden RocID Miami and many others. | M r 8 ' u t h _ ? o r ° * , l t ^ m a r r l ? 8 e

Sieve Dp Pass' specialty Is not

MRS.

only to sing to an audience, butabout It He asks a few pointedquestions about persons in theaudience and then with llfiht-nliiK speed and wit improvisesrhyming verse about thesepeople. He credits this ability

f h

hrlin Couple Married1/ St. Cecelia's Church

St Cecelia's wa*Saturday afternoon

.' I-1 unit, daughterMrs Frederick C.

i r'iat Avenue,si Scubert. son

M:s. Joseph Sfubert,i/ni:.s Place. The Rev/> :;:y officiated at the

.'.K ce

*; Maxwells Feted•no<|i On Anniversary

IS El. I N - Mr. and MrsOorue Maxwell. Charles St.were honored on

to create from his mother, a|singer ol impromptu verse InKingston, Jamaica.

In his rich tenor voice, Mr.De Pass not only sings his ownspecialties, but also includes inhis repertoire songs from allcorners of the globe Includingsixteenth century ballads, Negrospirituals, Mexican, Spanish.Italian, Hebrew and Frenchsongs; all performed with theDe Pass flair for combiningperfect diction, dialect andemotional nuRiice.

All members of the men'slodxe and women's chapter ofB'nai B'rlth are Invited to st-

counselor, who will have as hertopic "Suburban Woman, HerTensions and Aspirations fora Richer Life"

The date for the board meet-ing has been changed fromTuesday, October IB to Tues-day, October 22 aFthe EdisonBowl-O-Mat at 8:30 p.m.

On Saturday, October 26, thechapter will sponsor a "FallFiesta" featuring Herb Vanookand his Band. Refreshmentswill be served.

Mrs. Zachary Goldman, LI9-3551, Is in charge of tickets

and the carraws.!?m°r was MIM Oall l i I l d K e v l n ' M c n l °

'*'*1 M r e J

helin Woman's Club

Assists Cancer GroupISELIN — Mrs. Herbert B

Williams, chairman of theCancer Dressing Unit of theFederated Women's Club ofIselln announced the unit hasdonated 225 pads and six bedshirts to the WoodbrldgeBranch of the American Can-cer Society.'

The unit will meet Wednes-day at 1 p.m. to make dress-Ings at the home of, Mrs. Wil-liams, Chain O'Hllls Road.

The regular meeting of theWomen's Club is set for Octo

Dougherty and children Keith c a n dt* r lve f u " e n J o y m e n t o f t n e b e r 16> ' p j n - w l t h M r s - J o n n

^ n t c t a l n m e U | C i k l O k T R d

marrl'iia'/ bv her w < d d l n i ; anniversary at a fum- tend and bring their friends,marriage by her Mu ,lu,.lv. „, f h . u , M r s ; T h f , m c e t i n g l5 o p e n to t h e p u b .

C. lie and no admission will becharged, Refreshments will

Iriw^nrekh'ne a-id O u f s U s W t r p M r and Mrs. a l s o bfl XVJeA It is Importantn of silk orsanza R o b m s *™^ and children. lhal everyone arrive as earlys t i l l y lace chapeli J s n«- R° b l «. Linda. »nd Bar - j " possible added Mr Sablosky,

H« bouBant wl • » » *»" • U n l°» * « * = WU-!*™"* *hen Steve DePass be-fell from an « W ' » m * « * »*» '«on. Wmiam. |iun» to perform, the door, will

w " ; R « h w a y : Mr. and Mrs. Otis R..'1* c l ,oscd s , ° i h a t te a u d i . e n «

mr was MIM Oall - rBridesmaid* were'*'*1 M r e J o s e P n Maucerl and

eithMrJ e n t c r t a l n m e i U - Cwiekalo, Oak Tree Road.

Ms.ss Patricia Ann nada n d M r s A l f ' x a i l d e I

•Mr. and Mrs

^ beat mm w u Ck-!d r e n ' R u t h A l

'•<-. Rahway. Usher» i8nd

Jiili Scubert, Iselln;!South Plalnfleld;

Maxwell's chil-

"• F a i t h '

Beth Am to HoldServices Today

OarKUllo, Hlckivllle, *Jri" ' « « « ' O Holdw u Mark'

">rip to Florid*, the1 I8EUN — The Junior and'• ••' make their home'Te«ria<je Drill Team of the

IVFW Post 2636 started the new•-•iibprt graduated from,116**0" w l t h Donald Smith be-

'«• Kltfh School and ui | n« appoiiiu-d as team com-: :)V the A it P Te» l m a n a ' e r Oordon Duk'k, Charles(

, luhway, Her hus-jW'toschfnk, and Paul Wein-j•'•'•'•:ide<l Woodbrldgej $ c n e n ' c *'flv welcomed as; new)

• ->:. served four ye»rs ! l n 8 t n ' t ' t o r s . wttli Duick and!' • •'••-d States Marine paul Welnschen<-k as injitruc-

'• -•< employed by,Clc- t°r lieutenants.

COLONIA — Temple BethAm, the Jewish CommunityCenter of Colonle, celebratesthe fall harvest festival of Suk-kos today and tomorrow, Octo-

- . |ber 2 and 3. This is a festivalOtll I'arenU !Si/fht\ol thanksgiving on the occasion

of the final Ingathering of theharvest It is observed bybuilding a frail booth, calledthe Sukkoh, which symbolizes

Stmchas Torah starts Thursday evening, October 10, withgala gathering of children ancparents In the rejoicing of ttoTorah, the five books of MosesThe holiday expresses the Jews'love for Torah, the fountain-head of Judaism.

Except for the Hosha'n-

the student, each paying one-hlrd of the total »600, cost perrear. The geographical prob-em of accessible colleges woulde solved by the proximity ofocal commuting colleges. Andmotivation would receive a»ost If high school dropoutsiould gee the poslbllltles offered

by local two-year colleges to-ward better job placement.

The basic programs to be of-ered were outlined by Dr. Fer-

rell. The liberal arts andsciences course would allow.ransfers to four year colleges.The two-year technical or oc-cupation course is especiallyneeded for, as Dr. Perrell said,50,000 Jobs In New Jersey aregoing begging because peopleare not trained for them. Anadvanced study program wouldallow continuing adult educa-tion for college credit. Thecultural courses as the fourthbasic program would bringanguages; and arts to many

people. These county or com-munity colleges, uniquely Am-erican in concept, would becontrolled by and sensitive tohe needs of people in one area,explained Dr. Ferrell. Trusteesappointed by the Board of Free-holders would direct the localcolleges, and building costswould be shared equally bycounty and state.

A study to determine theneed for a two-year college inthis locality Is now underwayAnyone Interested in Informa-tion on the study Is Invited toijontact Stanley A. Rothman ofColonia, speaker's chairman ofthe Committee for the Estab-lishment ol a Junior College inMiddlesex County.

Hostesses.: I6r the eveningwere Mrs. JohrtJS, Arnold, Mrs,Benjamin &' Stevenson, andMrs. George P. Marks, all ofColonia.

Next month's meeting will beheld October 24 at the home ofMiss Lorraine Smarsch, 321lOrove Street, Rahway. Mrs.John Kepler wWglve a talk,"One Car, No Road to India,"illustrated with slides.

Sinai ChapterOpens Season

COLONIA — B'nai B'rlth'Women, Sinai Chapter, held Its;first meeting of the season atTemple Beth Am, Colonla. Mrs.Donald Liebesklnd, president,called the meeting to order.

Mrs. Harold Feist, vocationalguidance chairman, announcedthat B'nal B'rith Is sponsoring

guided tour of Rutgers andDouglass Colleges on Sunday,November 7. The tour is opento junior and senior high schoolstudents and parents. Studentsmust be either A.Z.A. or BJ3 QJmembers, or their parents mustbe B'nai B'rlth members.

A bus will leave IrvlngtonCenter at 10:45 a.m. and willreturn at 5 P m. Lunch mayibe obtained at the University jcafeteria. After lunch, a stu-dent guide will board the busand explain points of intereston the campus. The tour willwind up at the Hillel Founda-tion, where Rabbi Funk, direc-tor of Hillel and university per-sonnel, will answer questions.Refreshments will be served.[The tour Is limited' to 50 per-sons, on a first come, firstserved basis. For furtherformation call Mrs.FU 1-1618 and for reservations,call Mrs. Jules Bluestone, at1

FU 8-3426.Mrs. Meyer Sablosky, fund-

raising chairman, remindedmembers that the time for theanniversary dinner-dance Isdrawing near. The affair willbe held October 19, 8:00 p. m.at Wally's, in watchung, A buf-fet dinner will be served withmusic provided by Buddy Deeand his band. Reservations

in-Feist at

ChairmenAppointedBy PTO 18

MRS. JOHN SACKETT EDDY

Eddy-Stover MarriagePerformed on Saturday

should bewith Mrs.FU 1-5476.

made ImmediatelyMorton Schutz at

Mrs. Sablosky alsoannounced that the first mer-chandise club of the new yearhas started.

At the conclusion of the bus-iness meeting, Mrs. Yale Ab-rams, program chairman, intro-duced members of the Wood-bridge Township Decent Litera-ture Committee. K e n n e t hBecker, chairman, gave a thor-oughly informative and inter-esting talk on the effect ob-scene literature has on young-sters. A film, "Pages of Death'was shown, illustrating thedamage that obscene materialcan cause.

Boy Scouts Enjoy

Trip to JamesburgISBLIN— Relnhart Thorsen,

scoutmaster of Troop 48 andhis assistants and 19 boys par-ticipated in a weekend camp-

Rabbah service, all eyenln Thompson Park, Jamesburg.ing trip to Lake Manalapan injclassroom, they were greeted

holiday services start at 7:Cthe temporary structures In!p. m., and morning services atwhich the Jews lived during 40 j

of wandering In the

irit:

be

Drill team commltU'ementuTs. Y.'

j decorated with fruits or theharvest by children of the re-ligious school and members of

/(V <'<>od Drivers

'" ^in Jersey

"• witching to

•U.LSTATE

"> INSURANCE

»Ut»tt. Jw ktUipollcrltoM-

'* n«»f uvtd rial lotd-•"< moiw, on IKHr tulo

itimt.

l;u ' W t bujr k«ll*r Pfo-pi; mart.

2.3.

" " " HUn which o«tn'""" '»Ut la driMM with' " i im l - fm racortfi,racortfi,

will comist of JoM'|>h FiederIckson. John Lyons, diariesWelnsehenk, Edward Sherry)

Sh/mini Atzeres will be cele-brated on Thursday, OctoberJO. i Ytekor Memorial Servicewill1 be held at 10:30 A. M. Thisand Charles Carew.

On Monday, the team will holiday starts with the•hold ILs fifth annual "parentv'Hosha'na Rabbah service atnlte." RefreshmiMits will be'6:45 p.m.. Wednesday. Octoberserved

9:15 a. m.Friday evening services con-

tinue at the regular time of8:30 p. m. and Saturday morn-ing services at 9:15 a. m., withthe Junior Congregation at 11a. m.

The new Temple choir willparticipate in the Friday eve-ning service tomorrow. TheJunior congregation will have aspecial klddush In the Sukkoh,Saturday.

The boys went swimming,looked their own meals, played;ames, had a campflre, andsang Boy Scout songs.

Gerald Luna, Relnhart Thor-sen Jr., Walter and WarrenLoder cooked Saturday supper,as a treat for their mothers,who came to visit.

Pupils Learn Social

Graces at Tea PartyCOLONIA — Mrs. Puza'i

fourth grade classroom was thiscene of an Introduction Tea aSchool 22.

Since the children were learnIng how to make proper intro-ductions as a phase of an oralEnglish unit, they decided toput themselves to the real testby Introducing their parents totheir school principal, MrsFlorence Augustine; teacher,Mrs. Barbara Puza; school secretary, Mrs. Esta Fischer; andPTA librarian, Mrs. Joan Witt.

As the mothers entered the

their children and presentedwith corsages made of autumnflowers. The children thenformally introduced their par-ents to the school personnelana. their friends.

Refreshments were made andserved by Mrs. Carol Asman,mother of David Asman, a stu-dent In the classroom.

l; »»l cuetlUtlon of

,' f/ « <»Ji, n n polltj-"'"".,»« ilftn wrltua

"'•»c« th«t thctr 1U-°""> wotactioB won't h*"''•'U*i )Ull h«UUM Ol

"Utoi,

"Smooth Styles In

Hair Fashion Sweep The

I Country"

The Change of Pace Is

Now Going On A t . . . .

Sisterhood To Hold

Rummage Sale SoonCOLONIA — Sisterhood of

Temple Beth Amj Colonla, an-nounces it will hold its annualrummage sale duruW the weekof October 14 on Irvmg Street,Rahway.

Merchandise will be pickedup if a phone calls U made toMrs. Azshalom Smith, chair-man. FU 1-2857; Mr*, DavidAbrams, FU 8-4555 or Mrs.[Bernard Binder, FU 8-4484.

Donor credit will be given toall those *ho work in thestore.

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C»thy ha. added a .new staff of Halr.tyll<.U. brlnginc

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COLONIA — Miss Ellen But-«rworth Stover became theride of John Sackett Eddy,laturday afternoon at St.aul's Protestant EpiscopalChurch, Rahway, with the Rev.Christopher Nicholas, rector,ifllciatlng, assisted by the Rev.lichard Drifting Jordan, New"aven, Conn,, an uncle of theiride.

"The bride Is the daughter ofilr. and Mrs. Charles Clarktover, Jr., of Colonia and Bay-llle Maine. The bridegroom

the son of Mrs. Ernest Ar-thur Eddy, St. Louis, Missouri,

and the late Mr. Eddy.Given In marriage by her

ather, the bride wore an Ivoryiatin gown with a chapel train.The bodice and the elbowlength sleeves were o£ Renais-ance lace and her veil was a

matching mantilla. She car-led a cascade bouquet of pha-enopsis orchids and stepha-iotis.

Mrs. John H. Leatherbee, Jr.,ew York, was matron of honor

and the attendants were MissCarolyn Kiniball, Colonla; Misslusan Haller, Miss Julia Kay an,Miss Christina Schafer, MissMargaret Watson, and Mrs.Bruce Soden, all of New York.

Frederick N. Rossetter, NewYork, served as best man.Ushers were John Corry, Thom-as Sour, Arnold Hoist, NewYork; Frank Wllle, Albany;»Iark Kagl, New Brunswick;

Dr. Richard quick, St. Louis;Charles Clark, Stover, i n l a n dDavid Ross Stovft. brother's ofthe bride.

Mrs. Eddy, a graduate of the

Vall-Deane School, Elizabeth,and Smith College, Is with theCurtis Publishing Company,New York Her husband, agraduate of the St. LouisCountry Day School and Wash-ington yniversity, Is an assis-tant secretary of the J. HenrySchroder Banking Corporation.,New York. He is a member of'the Orange Lawn Tennis Club,

After a trip to Greece, themake their

ISELIN- Mrs. Grorgepresiclftu of the P.T.O. olSchool 18, presided at the fttStm^rtlnK of the executive bOMdlast, wwk. _ f

Fund raising activities t6rthe comlnn y a r wei'e dtecmNLIncluded In the plans i\t:..^snnwbHll dnnco, Election DiwCH':P sale, Mar;h OP"M hoi***,cake salr. and an Bd journal In

'conjunction with the snow ballI dance , , ;

The next executive brjjrjlmealing will be October 18. -

, The first regular metting^flf•the PTO was held WcdnesdyIcvenlnB with the opening cere-mony led by the Web-e-los of'ack 38, sponsored by the PTO.

Mrs. Houck Introduced theofficers of the executive boardand the committee chairmen u'ollows: Rick Cortazzo, exe<nb>;lve viw-presldent; Mrs. RalJ»Monte, second vice-presidMrs. Richard Hutson, tinvice-president: Mrs. Thon

irorai, corresponding seor»,Biy; Mrs. Robert Bongart, r ^:ordlng secretary; Burton Kfttt,ireasurer; and Sal Terreglnt,parliamentarian.

C o m m i t t e e chairmen ap-pointed are: Mrs. Donald John-son, library; Mrs. S t e w a t lGrotz, publicity; Prank Dara,public relations; Mrs. OeoifnChambers, Health and Wel-fare; Mrs. Robert Suzat, hos-pitality; Mrs. Enderleln andMrs. Boemo, promotional es*ficlses. Mrs. Shirley Tlndle, CI49Mothers; Mr. Cortazzo, SnofBall Dance; and Mrs. Cortftfctao, Cake Sale. f:i?

Harold Goetchlua, prlncip»l

in New York.

TOO MANY RIDERSLancaster. Ohio — A teenage

girl had an unusual a r res t -not for speeding or the usualcharges—but for driving withIS friends loaded In her car.

Eileen Burke lost her licenselor 15 days and had to pay[court costs for driving with ob-structions and Interferences.

of School 18, Introduced theteaching staff to the generalmembership.

' W h a t ' s New?" was thetheme of the evening's Pro-gram. Representative teach*!spoke on new developmentsria-the curriculum. Mrs. Baiujfdiscussed Private Conferences!whioh have replaced KinciM>«garten report cards.

Mrs. Miller spoke on me :teaching

Mrs. Tabon discussed the ireading program, and Miss PirEda talked about the midfiSgrade reading program. Othersubjects discussed Were: "Mrs.Last, new arithmetic teachingmethods; Mrs. Matthews, sci-ence; and Mrs. Pirozzl, testingprogram, ,;,9,

The next meeting of theorganization will be,held Oc-tober 23, at the school on ln»dlana Avenue. "^

RippleeSole means

As nen inHARPER'S

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"•ndVOGUE

WE'RE LONGON SERVICE

FIRST SAVINGSG.' L LOANS

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MONEY ORDERS

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OPKN FRIDAY * KM.

PAGE FOURTEEN Thursday, October S, 1988

At Hurt!It WM a national figure, ac-

cepting a position with theBureau of Engraving and PrintIng, that Is supposed to havesaid, "Well, at least It's one fed-eral agency that's makingmoney."

—Christian Science Monitor.

LEGAL NOTICES

MIDDLESEX COUNTYlUBROOATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAUGUST r. OREINER, adminis-

trator Of BUOKNIA 8. CHURCH de-OMMd, by direction of ELMER E.BROWN, DurrbgaW of th« CountyOf Middlesex, hereby gives notice tothe creditors of the said EUGENIAS. CHURCH to bring In their debts,dmanda and claims iKalmt the es-tate of the said decesjed, underMth or afflrmatlon, within »limonths from this an.it or they willbe forever barred of any actiontlierefor against th« said Adminis-trator.

DaMd September 18th, 1W3.AUOUST T. CHUJINSR,

AdministratorADAMS & ROCKOFF, ESQS.430 Rahwsy Ave.,Waodbrldge, N. J.1.-L. »/it • 10/3-10-17/S3 »l«00

larly kaoim u Leu l aid l InBlock It.

Tb* abote-deacrlbed propsrty It•omttlmts referred to H Lot* H and37 In Block 1« on the Tax Map ofthe City of South Amboy.

Being also the same pnmlies con-teyed to Peter Ewtuahek and Anab«ltwtushek, his wife, by Deed datedMay 3, 1MJ. and recorded May 15.1«45 In Deed Book 1J78. on page MJ),

the Office or the Clerk of theCounty of Middlesex.

The approilmate amount of theKidgment to be satisfied by said saleIs the sum of One Thousand, FourHundred, Fifty (• 1,45000) Dollarsmore or leu together with the costsof this tale.

Together with all and singular therlfhu, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. Ttiesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time to time

NOTICE OF HEARINGIn the matter of the Application

01 PHILLIPS BRADBUBN BROOKBto change his name.

To Whom It May Concern:TAKI NOTICE that the under-

Mfntd will apply to the MlddleseiCounyt Court on the 25th day ofOctober, IBM at 9:10 o'clock In theforenoon, at the Middlesex CountyCourt House, la the City of NewBrunswick, New Jersey, for a Judg-ment authorising htm to assumethe nsme of PHILLIPS BROOKS8ANSEN.

PHILLIPS BRADBURN BROOKSIBADORZ ROSKNBLUM, ESQ.(7 Main Streetttoodbrldge. New JerseyAttorney of Applicantl.-L. S/3t - 10/3-10-17/(9 118.48

LEGAL NOTICESsubject only to tueh limitation* orreitnctlom upon the eunlM ofsuch power as may be speciallyproTldid hjf law or rules of Court.

ROMRT H. JAMISON., Bherin.

FRANCIS N. RIPS

LEGAL NOTICES

AttorneyI.L. 10/3-10-17-34 83 87*4

SHKRrFFS BALESUPERIOR rni'RT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY 111 VISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDotlnt No. F 3813-11

T H E BROOKLYN 8 A V I N O 8BANK, a banking corporation of theState of New York. 1* Plaintiff, andANDREW C. MOLLOV, MARTBL-LEN MOLLOY, hl« wile, and the8TATE OF NEW JERSEY, »M De-fendantL

Writ of Execution for th« «nle ofmortgaged premises ditted Septem-ber 9th, 1M3.

LEGAL NOTICES

By rlrtue or the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at publlo tendue onWEDNESDAY. TOT 30th DAY OF

OCTOBER A.D., 1M3at the hour of two o'clock by thethen preTalllnn iSUndard or Day-light Sflvintii time, In the afternoonof the sold day, *t the Sheriff'! Of-fice in 'he City of New Brunswick,N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lylnfj and being In theTownship of Madison, In the Coun-ty of Middle*** In the State of NewJersey.

BKINO known and designated as

Lot 4, DlocK "B" as shon'n on a cer-tain map entitled "Revised Map ofLands of Madison Realty Companyt l til Ate In Old Brldge-MadlsonTownship Middlesex County, NewJersey dated July 1M9" which mapwas filed In the Middlesex CountyClerks Office on August 30, 1M9,

LEGAL NOTICES

aa Map No. 1M1, File No. m.Also being known u d designated

as 377 Old Bridge-Knitllihtown noftd.Old Bridge, MadlaoD Township, Mid-dlesei County, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by said saleIs the sum of Fifteen Thousand,Four Hundred, Eight (115,408.00)Dollars more or leal together withthe costs of tbU fait.

Together with all and singular theright*, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywlae appertaining. The sub-scriber reserves the right to adjournsaid sale from time to time subjectonly to tuch limitations or restric-tions upon the exercise of inch pow.er a*, may be specially provided bylaw or rules of Court.

ROBURT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

MELVILLE 1. BERLOW,Attorney

IL. 10/3-1O-17-M/S3 57.10

LEGAL NOTICES

IUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNT*Docket No, r-J57«-M

WASHINGTON HIiaMtS FID-BRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION, organised and exU Ingunder the laws of the " " " • *States of America. PlslntIff, andRICHARD NALBONK and VERON-ICA NALBONI, his wtf«, Defen-dants,

Writ of Inecutlon for the sale ofmortgaged premise! dated AugustUth, 1»M. , .

By Ttrttia nf the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered.I will expose to sale at publlrfendue on - . . « , « »WEDNESDAY. THI UTH DAT OF

OCTOBER A. D,. 1»M.at th« hour of two o'clork by theth«n preralllng (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, In the afternoonof the aald day, at the Sheriff's

Office In th . City of New Bruns

' ! '""/HI !h.'following tract or parcelof land and the P"m'"»» * " . " » 'after particularly described, situate,rying and being the Township ofjC'taway In the County of

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartoret

LEGAL NOT1<

(J) Aloni thl Mrthertf I'M of U>tNo. 1 end also along tht north-erly line of Lot 11 in Black Bon Uap a'ofMtld North «7 de-

M I U mlnutal Weet 104 Mfeet to tht suttrly side ofWilliam Place; thence•yum •>«« »!..•» - • - - . , t)f w mam r i « o , wi™*"

pumtaway In the gounty m .aaterly side of Wll-MlddMw » d State of New J t w j . «») * £ , • „ „ , N o r t h M degree. MIflaieiwx tuu n»w "'

REOINNINtl at the cornerby the Intersection of the St-ride of Academy Street and ....

tteily side of w m l » " ' ™?J Academy Btreei, „ . . — . » " .,,,l«o known as William* Pisco) ^ ' ^ " ' ( J J i ^ a t e d «. ta» lots 64, UArunning thenr*: I n B l o c k jgj t u nap at Townehlp(1) Along the Southerly eirte of ( p l l c l l U W » y .

Along the eaiterly Ude of Wil-liam Pl*c« North OS degree* 3]minutes East 121.0* feet to '.he

point or plK« of BEGINNING.BEINO commonly known •• 35

Academy Street, Ne* Market, N, J.,d designated as tax lots 64 JJA

) Along the Southerly rtrteAc»d5my Street South S7 de

49 nilnuteii « " l "r J 1my Street

(rws 49 nilnuteiifeet: thence

H 02

de" r J 1 1

I'rtss

TOOETHER with all fliturea nowf"^» " or hereafter attached to or usedfeet; thence , „ „ . , . in connection with the prtmleessouth .OJ degree, l » ut« ; . conwcj ^ ( h # tommntWest Ul.88 feet to ' h ' "^"V'Soiiatholfl appllancn or fixtureserly line of Lot No In Block, h«w.no^ vvBonmapentl l led M»P "New,when P u m e o m b ) n , , l o n

Market Park" flW ' • J " &\,*Z « i n doxi and on. aluminum

l ^ n r u S l ^ ^ ^ rount Of th.Oftlre; thence " " *v

gether with the ™ s ,Together with ,\\ ,','

the rlihts, prlnieiii-, i '..and appnrt»n«\irM ,,'„'.longing or In anyw|w ,The subscriber reserve, .'adjourn said ul> ir,,time subject onlv i,, '.tlons or rastrlninii,exerclta of surh ,,,,.APr

specially provided t,vof Court.

ROBERT | |

" 'n

* mttniANiAt inrn , . . .

I . -I . . 9/1B-1B If, 3 ,„ ,.,,

I ta ly f inds t in , , .lost In war • :

SHK BALEIUPERIOB COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDOCKET No. F-1ZM-I2

THX CITY SAVINGS BANK OF•BOOKLYN. a corporaUon, Is th«Jntlntltf. and Richard L. Tlndall sndHelen Tlndall, his wife, are theJJefendanU.

Writ of Execution for the sals ofMortgaged premises dated Augustlth, 1983.

By Tlrtu* of the above stated Writ.to me directed and delivered. I willexpose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THB »th DAYOF OCTOBER A. D., 1963

at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing ISt&ndard or Daylight Saving) time. In the afternoonof the said day at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of New Brunswick,N, J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lying!and being in the Township of Madl-

. son in the County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey. i

BEGINNING at a point on theeasterly line of Shirley Boulevarddistant North 4 degrees East 25 feetfrom the Intersection of the north-erly line of Stelnhardt Avenue ex-tended and the easterly line of Shir-ley Boulevard extended, and fromaald beginning point running (1)North 4 degjeea 55 minutes East 45feet to a poMt; thence (2) South &Jdegrees 05 minutes East 100 feet toa point; thence (3) South 4 degreesH minutes West 70 feet to thenortherly line of Stelnhardt Avenue;thence (4) North S5 degrees OS min-utes West 75 feet to a point of curve;thence (5) along said curve having aradlut of 25 feet, 39.27 feet to thepoint or place of BEGINNING,

Known as Lot 19 Block G ShirleyBoulevard, Old Bridge, MadisonTownship, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale Is the sum of Seventeen Thou-•and, Three Hundred, Thirty-Nine1*17,339 00! Dollars more or less to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging•r In anywise appertaining. Thesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ Bald sale from time to timesubject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power as may be specially pro-vided by law or rul«s of Court,

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sherllf.

HERMAN SIEGEL,• ' Attorney.

I. L. B/12-19-26-10/3/63 $71.08

^ai ^ * . . , . . . . . . . * . . . . •......,*..itfA.'i'.'t'.'iV.'.Vt'.'.v.'.1,.'.',••',•.',•,',•,',•.*,*,•,',•,•.',*,•.'.•,•.'.•.'.•.'.•.•. •

AM> MANAGERS HAVt SAU-WKED YOUR FAVORITE VAllHS DURING THIIR WEEK!

A&P COFFEE SALE!MILD AND MELLOW

A&P Managers' Week has a threefold purpose.First, to honor our Store Managers with a week-long, 8torewide sale of their own. Second, toexpress special appreciation to our customers.And third, to renew our famous pledge of serviceto the public

The minute you walk into your AfcP, you'llsee every department loaded with the valuesyou like best - all selected by the Managersthemselves. And you'll enjoy extra thrift onthose quality-famous A&P Exclusives: JanePf ' er Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods andfreshly-ground A&P Coffee.

So, come in during this very special week. Ourfriendly people will make you feel right at home.You'll like the clean, fully-stocked and easy-to-shop-store. You'll reap a windfall of savings onour Managers' choice of values, tool

RICH AND FULL-BODIED

ONLY

3^1.41

MB. BAG-ONLY

ONLY

3 BAG 1,53

V1GO1OUS AND WINEY WM

Don't mifli this big Manigen' WMIC Special on flavor- right in the store...the only way to give you big, fresh,famoui A&P whole-bean Coffee! Never ground in a factory wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR... tnah-tfoaoi favor. . . you tee this coffee custom-ground for your eoBeemaker youcarttfet in « can/ Enjoy i t . . . and tare!

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that Sealed

Bids will be received by the Township Committee of the Town»hlp of Woodbrldge on October 16,1M3, for the construction of con-crete curbs In various locations Inthe Township consisting of the fol-lowing quantities:a,S59 L.'F. 9"X20" Concrete Curband the necessary appurtenances Inaccordance with plans and specifi-cations on die In the Office of theTownship Engineer.

Bids for the above will be recelyedat the. Office of the Townishtp ClerkOf the Township of Woodbpidge. Me-morial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, until 2:00 P.M.Prevailing Time, October 16, 19«3, tobe opened and publicly read bythe Township Committee at 2:00P.M. Prevailing Time.

No plan* and Epeclncatlons -will begiven to prospective bidders untilthey are precjuallfled. Prequalinca-tton period shall end on October U,1963. Bidders will be notified oftheir status, within forty-eighthours after prequallfkatlon formhas been submitted to the TownshipClerk.

Bids will be received only fromthose Bidders who are qualified Inaccordance hvlth the Instruction toBidders. Cojiles of the PrequnUflca-tlon Documents may be obtained

' Upon application to the TownshipInglneer.

Bidders who qualify In accordancewith tbe Instruction to Bidders ma;Obtain plans snd specifications atthe Office of Charles W. Beagle,Township Engineer, during theQOun of the regular course of busi-ness beginning on October S, 1963,but not later than three (3) daysprior to the final date for receivingOf bide. The charge for all plans andspecifications Is $500 which sumahall uot be returned.

Bids must be submitted on theProposal Form furnished to tbeBidder: must be accompanied byCorporate Surety for execution ofthe Contract on award thereof. Thebid must be accompanied »y aCertified Check for not less than(en per cent of the amount of bid.

The Township Committee retriestbe rlisht to accept or reject anyor all bids which In its opinion willBe In the best Interest of the Town-

HUMAN B. AVUtILLBualnent Administrator

lL.^10/3/83 114.74

SHERIFF'S SALELaw Dlvlnlun

Mlddlesei CountyDocket Book X, Page 3T1

UAHY EW'lUSHtlK, PlaltilM. andAMABEL IWTIISHEK Execu(rli of

BiUU n( Petci Uwiuhhek midNABIL fcWI'lJanKK Individually,

Writ of Exn-utloii forof ufeuiliiM dated August

1M3.By Hi tut of u » above elated Writ,

to me directed aoid delivered, I willuuoae to laie at public vaudoe onSiDMBDAY. TH» mn DAT QTDCTQBKH A-D.. \W, at the hour ofiwo o'clock by' the then u/evaUlag(tuodsjd u tMrlitfht ft»vlu«) tluie.In the tturooou of ih< uld day, attht iLtntii Office la the City ofH<« Bru«fw)ck. K J

c'U/ ul fkiu'.fi Aiaixjy. county ofl lmit l tui tu t niku of Hew Jcrwr:

Hit.,,:.*. >.l ..'cil Mi t l . ' Nurlh

EXTRA G O O D . . .EXTRA THRIFTY VALUES Jane Parker Baked Foods I Ann Page MIX or MATCH SALE!

JANE PARKER THIS WEEK SAVE 10c

PUMPKIN PIEFIRST

OF THESEASON.

Why wait for a holiday .to (snjoy this traditional favorite? Surprise the whole familytonight with Jane Parker's' Pumpkin Pie. You'll love its rich custard-y filling! [

JANE PARKER

DONUTSCHOICE WCG. OF 12

GOLDEN, SUGAREDor CINNAMON 27'

Tender.. . l ight. . . delicious! Delightful with any m e a l . . . great for bedtirneand between-time snacks, too!

DANISH NUT RING m" 45

a\u«uc. gtml, wort

Wholewheat Bread MEADOWBROOKI-LB.LOAF 25c

CREAMY SMOOTHPRANGE CREME ICED— SAVE 10c

G01D SQUARE CAKE 45< PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE 49*

Peack, Pineapple or Apricot

PURE PRESERVEShire Fruit flavor tu-oz. JAJ»

STRAWBERRY

I-U.JAR

CREAMY SMOOTH or KRUNCHY

Your Choice:

PEANUT BUTTER* A I $ O : SULTANA BRAND SMAll

SIUFFED OLIVESMORE ANN PAGE VALUES!

KIDNEY BEANS ,:10<REDBEANS :: : :10 (

12-OZ.JAR

5-OZ.JAR

Gerber'tBaby CerealOtimtil, Rict orMiiad

• pi, . • '

Swift's Meatsfor BabfM

1.250

HilmViutarOitt WM».

RMIMMMILMMRJHIN

Tobscw FioducU, Fiwh Milk and AJwUk km FUU ttMa* Olw.

THE GREAT ATUNTlC I fAOBC TEA COMPANY, INC,

Super MarketsAMIRKA'S OlPtHDC.au FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S<»

Oct. Slh I"

and $•"•

only >" '

,h,uSfll'

111

'TEENThursday, October 3, 1963 Independent-Leader (I.B.) - Ctrteret Presa

R|l srid bftitiR In thfl Borough nf

SHIS1!?! H°UmTy Of M l ^ " " " > n dstate of new Jersey.

n . o r t h " ' y '«> " « t Iron, I t , I , , , , ™

s i i K R i m BALI,, r PRIOR COURT OF

NF.W JKBSIVI Uv DIVISIONISSKX COUNTY

,,,, N l , |, «15l-lt; J IMTI-n,,M, 1NVE8TMBHT CORP..,1,111 of New Jersey. Pldln-, D W I D BUMS and DO-

K'H uelendants., urnitinn for the sale 0 ( "Vcamore Strep

l h -rd Au«iut »th, 1063. j 'I) Bonth 67 den ie s,,. nf the above »taL«d;e»»t 100 tret to a. poln. ,.,r,,,,. d i w t e d and delivered.! I3| North 22 rt««rpM |2 ml,

,., r tn sale at public ven-. '»»l 50 fen lo a polm- thpiirr

lillIKH A. D.. 1W3.

,ni: istandard or Day-• , tunr, In th« afternoon

: ;v.. at tli« Sheriffs Of-i•;•;• nf New Bnmawlck.

-.J of:and ruin thence:

minutes

n.""1,1"*."",' " ' . . D«>"<-' Street!

UMML NOTICES

Chain b'Mllu jitiiatedln BoToWhof Cartaret, Middlesex County N J

BelnK the same premises con-•eyetl lo the PHrilej of the (irst part

by deed dated September 8 1953made by L-VlllaBe Three, , NewJersey corporation, and recordedSeptember II. IJ53 | n t n , M m i t ." " Co,"»'V Clerk'. Office In Book1704 of Deeds, page 537.

the premises rommonlv, ' " d designated as No 88

Daniel Street. C.rteret. N 'The approiininte

LEGAL. NOTICES

7t

BECHN-

th» rights, privileges, nersdltamtntsand appurttnanoas thereunto be-longing or in anywlae appertainingThe mbwrtber reaervei the rightto adjourn aald tale from time totime mbject only to such limita-tions or restrictions upon the e«-erclse of i\ich power na may be•penally provided by law or rules

Court

ROBERT II JAMISON.

OERA1.D W. KOLBA,Attorney.

II,. B'26-10 3-10-17,M

Sheriff

LEGAL NOTICE!

J.

amount of

nil lot. tract or pur--

lit premisesrpferred tn p<>n map i>i]

. 7,«t II-H

, l " u " ( l ' d "» «<ithe sum or Nine Hundred

f*' I*948'001 Dol l»'» ™re'

.„ .„„

SHRRtfr'S RALKHUPRRIok COURT OF

NKW JERSEYCHANCKRY DIVI81ONMinttLRRRX COUNTYDocket Nn. K 2l(59-«2

RIB T. LIBXO. his wife, art De-fendants.

Writ of l i ecu l l tm for the aala ofmortgnped premlspj dnted Augtiit32nd, IMS.

By virtue of the above itatedWrit, to me directed and delivered,1 will expose to snle at publlo vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 23rd DAT OPOCTOBER A. D., 1963.

at the hour of two o'clock by theI then prevallliiK istnndnrd or D«y-llttht Saving) time, in the ajwrnoor

7 7 '«'of the said day, at the Sheriff1. Of-- - tice In the ci ty of New Brunswick,

N. J.• ALL that certuln lot, tract or par-cel of land and premise*, herein-after pnnicularly described, sltuste,lyln& and being in the Township otM d l o n In the C t f MlddlMi\dlson In the County of Mlddlese:

THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NA- ' l i n d stRle o! N e w J"5^'-tift°N.nH B>™«' R e d n a " k ' '" plni"-\ DesarlptloB by melea and houndstin, and JOHN J. LISKO and MA-lof the combined First Traot and re-

LEGAL NOTICES

main lni portion of the SecondTract belonging to John 1, t a d Ma-rie Lasko, excluding tha conveyed0.J* acre parcel to Andrew andMargaret Ivanyo.

BIOINNINO at a point In thamiddle of the road leading fromSpotswood to Mttawan, distant 114.30 feet aoutneaaterly along the cen-ter Una from a point In the middleof tha abore .aid road, said pointbeing the northwesterly corner o f i M ••land now or formerly A l e j a n d e r " ? ' '"""• point or place ofKonopko, on a course ot m)vith R\ '

LEGAL NOTICES

along the twMrty side of tht re-maining portion of the former 0.S1acre tract to a. point; runningthence H) north M decree* IS min-utes west. 190 feet to a point;thence running (5) north 34 degrees25 minute, emit, 353.3 feat along theeasterly Bide of land now or former-ly Henry Pllozof to a point In themiddle nf said road; nmnlnn thence

longing or In MjrwUa appertaining.Ttre subscriber reMrrea tha right toadjourn aald «ate from time to Jera»y, are th« DthndanM,time aubject only to such llmlta- - "--tlona or restrictions upon the ex-•rcls* of auch power aa may ba•pedaliy provided by l»w or rules

16) the mlddlt of the roadhfrom .Ipnrnrnmt to Mstawan, smith

IR mlmitea ea*t, 133.1

degrees 54 mlnutefl eaat, nnd fromthence running (1) south 2fl de-grees 10 mlnut«s west, 129 fret nlnngthe new euterly line of John J.nnd Mftrle Leako to a point, runningthence (J) along the southerly »ld(iof the conveyed O.Sfl acre imrcel ofAndrew nnd Margiret Ivanyo. aouthfi4 degrees 18 mlnutfe fSRt, fll ffM,to n iMlnt; Ihrnce ninuliix (3i south28 degrees 10 minutes west, 22.". feet

('ontnlnlnu 1.45 acres.Thn upproximate nmoimt of the

Judujrnrnl to he nntlsfled hy snldsnip \s the sum of Nine ThousandBluhl IMmdred, Blity-KlRht (*9,«68(101 I)<nurs more or less togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all »nd singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand nppurtenancea thereunto be-

LEGAL NOTICES

LOAM AUTHORITY, & bodjrt» and Politic of the State

of Court.HOBBRT H. JAMISON,

BURTON T. DOBKMU8,

I.L.Attorney.

9/26-10/3-10-17/83

Sheriff.

79.68

SHERIFF* RAM!IUPERIOK COURT OF

NRW JKRJIRVrilANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F 4011-6:

J. I. KISLAK MOHTOAOE COR-PORATION, a New Jersey corpora-tion. Is the Plaintiff, snd WILBURWAI.LINO and MADELINE A. WAL-L1NO, tils wife, and VETERANS

SBVS4WH/M VALVES!

FRESH FRUITS\ a n d VEGETABLES!

YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P*

BROCCOLI25'Wistiri

Tiintj, Tn kneh

MclNTOSHAPPLES

3 25,\ No. I Ifl**—»»" t i l l

Eastern Potatoes 25 79C

Fri l l M M

Washed Spinach 19C 35C

Ho. I tn|-«-"A" Jli»

Russet Potatoes «.'-i 5 ~»39C

SIZt-U.J. Hi. I IrUi

Red Delicious Apples 2 37C

Pascal Celery F c ' 2 - 2 5 c

large Tomatoes " " 19C

Yellow Onions •• 3 22C

Sweet Potatoes ' 2 15C

mx'mifiWbkh'm-AftP'i Froztn Foods

Green Beans! - i ' o c i

Lima Beans

Peas & CarrotsVegetablesGreen PeasGrape Juice

f Ol

pi,

pig

MIXED

10 ol

pkfl.

601

Choice!

6FOR

95*Moro Grocery Values!

^ a l Beverages^< Pineapple Juice

hine Thin Pretzels

AllFloon 2• i pt. 211.330

. utch Egg NoodlesQua|(er Quick Oats«*y-0ffff Window SprayVina Dog Gtraw

Klutki

Tib. \ 430O..R.JT

l|«Llpriy JKO«.n W

Hk 770

Brand—CMIo* ol Flmr*

ICE CREAM 59'Ivory Soap Ivory Soap

FortoiUI and balh

2 .*«••

TOP or BOTTOM ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN or CROSS RIB

ROASTSRIBS o> BEEF

BONILESSALL O M PMC! I

thart C«t

8569t V 590y»t-

BHdrItltOMlfcft. ItatCittNk

CALIFORNIA ROKST 59YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P*

llHllU Front Cats BSMIM Iriktt

Brisket BeefGround BeefChuck SteaksGround ChuckTop Round SteakTop Sirloin SteakShoulder SteaksFlank SteaksCubed SteaksMeat Loaf

Cuh

Fr»ih!y Ground

SViidht M (Cuh • "

ShartCwt

)J.

49:

l..f, Port, Vial

89: 6 5 ! Corned BeefRib SteaksChuck RoastChuck PotRoastRump RoastSoup Beef ^ 3 e

Stewing BeefNewport Rib RoastChuck Fillet

6 9 ! Bee! Short Ribs

ib.

FfHtOiH

65;

45:

89.'I«n«ltu

SHIN

Bontlttl 991 laneltu

lonaltn

Round—Bontl*ti

69:99;;69;49:

Specially Selected

BEEF LIVER 39. BACONANgotd Bran#-Sllcm

Sugar-Curtd

Ilk.pkg. 49

DEL MONTEYellow CliKg—Sliced or Halveo

HELLMANH'SPEACHESNIBLETS CORNTOMATOESTOMATO SAUCE

Y0UNEV9PAYM0REATA&P**A&Fs advertised price is afair, low price for the finequality offered. We guaran-tee that we wiH not offerfor sale the same brand oritem under a different nameat a higher price at A&P.Such practices are deceptiveand not in the public interest.

with Basil

DEL MONTE

A.P—It'i All Puniff

Instant CoffeeCarolina RiceRitz Crackers

6oz.

i»r

211,

Pk£.

12 oz.

SULTANA BRAND-IP Tomito SI IOI

75* Pork & Beans35' Lima Beans3 1 ' BlackeyePeas

l i b .

en

Itll

Brand

MANAGERS' CHOICE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

DAIRY SPECIALS!Wist ntin Wtll Agid—SHARP

Cheddar CheeseVictory Brand—Pailiurlud

Cream CheeseSwiss SlicesSwitzerland SwissMozzarella SlicesMuenster SlicesProvolone SlicesRomano WedgesMild Cheddar Bars

LEGAL NOTICBB

For an Added

STAMPS

Writ of Kxwiitlon for the »*>mortgaged premlaes dated27th, 1M3.

By Tirtue of th« a&ovs ataUid Writ.to m« directed and delirersi, I »UJexpose to sale st rnibllo venlue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 23rd DAT OFOCTOBER A. D., 18*3.

at the hour of two o'clock hy th»then prevailing (Standard or o*y-ljht Savlnt:) time. In the after-iioon of the aald d»y. at the Sher-IfT'i Office In the City of Wew Bruns-

. M. J.All th« fnllowlnn tract or parcel ofInnd and tha promises hereinafterparticularly described, situated, ly-Ins and being In tho murlclpalltrof the Township of Madison, Coun-ty of Middlesex, and State of NewJersey:

BEGINNING at a point In thaSoutheintprly aide of LmrenrsParkway, dlatant 335 feet South-westerly alons tho aame from Itsintersection, with tha Bouthwoater-ly side ot Hilltop Avenue and run-nlnn thence

(1) South M degrees, 13 minutes,East, 100 felt;

South 25 degrees. 47 minutes.West, 1.88 feet; thence(3) South 31 depees, 10 mlnuWi,

east, 45.M feet to t&e Northwesterlyside ot Prospect Avenue, thence

(4) Along the aame, South S7 <Je-Kreca, 40 minutes, Weat, 35 fe*t;thence(5) North 33 degrees, 00 mlnutoi,

Weat, 30.99 feet; thence(«) North 35 degrees, « minuU*,

Baat, (.35 feet; thence(7) North M degress, 13 minutes,

West, 100 feet to tha Southeasterlyside of Laurence Parkway; th.Bcs

(8) Along the same. North 15 de-grees, 47 minutes. Stst, 35 feet tothe point and place of BEGINNING.

BEINO also known as 728 Laur-ence Parkway, Laurence Harbor, W.J. and designated as Tax Lots 7Mand 733, ou Block 20 on the t umap of the Township of Madison.

Being the same premlaes conveyedto Wilbur Walling and Madeline A.Willing, his wife, by Deed reoordedon November 9, 1959 In Book 31J5of Deeds tor Ulddleaex County, pace188.

Also Included and made » parthereof are the following Items: 34"Elec. O. E. 4 Burner Range—TWOZone Comb. Freezer and Refrigera-tor, 10 Alum. Comb. Storm win-dows, 3 Comb. Wood Storm Doors—10 Venetian Blinds.

The approximate amount of th»Judgment to be satisfied by saidsale la the sum of Eight Thousand,Nine Hundred, NlQ«ty-fle?en (U,-997.00) Dollars more OT less togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditament*and appurtenances thereunto b«-longlng or in anywise appertaining.The subscriber reserves tha right toadjourn said sale) tram time to Um«subject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon, the eierolse ofsuch power as may b« specially prc~rlded by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,^ Bherifl,

ZOCKER, OOLDBHRO * WHE3S,Attorneys.

I.L. 9/3fl-10/3-10-n/M U.31

NOTICE KO BIDDER*Notice is hereby given, that aeal.d

bldi will be received by the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge on October 14. 1983 forthe renovation ol publlo recreationareas la tba Township of Wood-bridge to Include general landscap-ing, fertilization, seeding and in-stallation of playground apparatus,for the Dept. of Parks and Recrea-tion.

Bids for the nbove project will bereceived i t the Office of tbe Busl»ness Administrator of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, Memorial Mu-nicipal Building, Woodbridge, NewJersey, until 3 pjn., prevailing time,October 14, 19S3, to be opened andpublicly read at that time.

Specifications, Bid Proposal formand envelope may be obtained Inthe Office of the Business Adminis-trator, 1st floor, Municipal Bldg.#1, Main Street, Woodbridge, NewJersey,

Bills must be submitted on theProposal Form furnished to thtBidder and must be accompaniedby corporate surety for execution ofthe Contract on award thereof. Thebid must be accompanied by a cer-tified check payable to the Town-ship of Woodbridge for not lessthan 10% of the amount of the bid.

The Township Committee reservesthe right to, accept or reject anyor all bids and to wal»e any lnfor-malltlea In the submlaaUxn of bids.

HKMAN B. AVXRILLBusiness Administrator

I I . 10/3/93 M M

ASP BrsndNatural Domiitic

ASP BrsndImported—Sliced

A&PBnnd• (Part Skim]

AlP BrandDomtiticA4P BrsndDomaitic

AJP Brsnd

Wltconiln

Alt bind

Thrillor ditri w

Pink Liquid 12 «i

Lotioa plaitic 35<

Ivory SnowFor th« family wtih ind dii

P k , .

Oxydol Detergent

l lb .4

r tha family w*ih

SoottowolsWhitttfColsrsd

roll

Soft-WmTollit Tissue

MihofClorsd t[(>||, M 0

WaldorfToilet Tissue

PAGE SIXTEEN Thursday, October 3, 1963Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Carter?

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYOF ESTABLISHED LOCAL and AREA FIRMS!

tak ngof tne

- AiMlig Matklms

1 PORTABLr• ," TYPEWRITERS

$5950ADDING MACHINES

$39-50Sale* • Service - Rentals

WOODBRIDGEBulness Machines

150 AmboT Ave., Woodbridge(Nut »o Vurnplk«>

ME «-0010

Ceramic Tile Draperies

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORIncluding Mosaic tiles

New Join andRepaln of All Kindb

40 Mary Avenue, FordsV Alley (-4830

AftMiatle Nome Heating |' Coal ft Fuel Oil

QUALITY HEATINGft AIR CONDITIONING

Hunidifl«*tionAir-Cleanlnf

WARM AIR Installations

byK&OStM MtawUt . «m« njmcnti

Art Smiles

HEATINGPROBLEM?

L e t u s solve youiheating problem fromservice to completeheating installation*.

nd OrtatrnHOTOBB FRAMING

AVENELWML I Oh M .

• to a completeh.*sti»nrwMnt enow

IMSS o n wide wleetlOD at•Hi aa« reproduction..

COSTER'SART SHOP

l i t Maple 8tPerth Amboj

m t-nn

- Asphalt Driveways

r

CCTYOUR

DRIVEWAYREADY FOR WINTER

Asphalt

PAVINGDriveways - Sidewalks

Patios

PRE-CAST

CONCRETE STEPS1 Day Installation

STONE FRONTSSPECIAL FALLBATES NOWIN EFFECT

For Free EstimateCALL HI 2-5599

R. SWENOR

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LOW SUMMER PRICES ON

Fill Your Coal Bin WithLehigh Premium Anthracite

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL

21-95

20-50

18-50

Books

I LATEST BOOKS!•nd '

LOVELY GIFTS

RAHWAYBook ft Gift

ShopM B. Cherry Street,

RahwayFU 1-177(1

ClMedMondavi

For Fast ServiceJust Give Us a Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Coli Supplies

Buttons

Button Holesuttons Coveredelts Covered

OLD COINSWANTED!

WOODBRIDGECOIN SHOP

Coins—BoughtSola • Traded

Numismatic Supplies42 Main St., Woodbridga

Ptaon* 8J6-9744Open Monday thru Batumi;

10 A.M. . 2 P.M. A t - 8:30 P.M.

Delicatessen

KNITTEDSKIRTSSHORTENED

AT THE

SEWING KIT58 E. Cherry Street

RAHWAY

TREAT SHOPPE613 Kahway Avenue !

Woodbridfe

(Opp. Whit* Chuich?

• 8ALADS at Their Best

• SODA rOUNTAIN

• FRE8H BAKERY GOODS

Open t AJt to » PM.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Cloted Wednesday All D M

Kon - oLeenDecorators

M Main St., WoodbridfeCall ME 4-6410

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIES• Commercial

• Industrial• Residential

Electrician

I

CLASSIFIED

ADS

B1U1NG

RESULTS

LOUIS W. AMACZ1Electrical Contractor

Residential Wiring

(License #2970)

LI 9-3805- Masoi Contractor -

Fences

CARTERETFENCE CO.Industrial

t Residential^f Swimming

Pool EnclosuresFinancing Arranged

969-1147

- Moving ft Trucking

Foreigi Care

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

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MECHANIC IImported AutoSALES and SERVICE

1010 St. George AvenueAVENEL

(Near ClOTerluf)Dallj 8:00 kM. to »:00 PM,

Saturday «:M AM. to «:00 ?M.

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Funeral Home

GOSSELINFuneral HomeAir Conditioned

Parkingon '

Premises

CALL FU 1-S85SFV 1-5859

Corner New Dover Rd,* Wood Ave.

Colonia, N. J.

- Home Improvement -

Wooden Windowsand

Doors InstalledAlterations Made

BERTOLAMI BROS.KI 1-6857

8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Imported Foods

Full Line of Italian•nd Greek Specialties

Prime Meat MarketItalian Pastries

Cannoll-StoglatelleEtc. Fresh Dally

ITALIAN FOOD STORE244 8mltb St. Perth Amboj

HI 2-1341 — Free DeUvctr

Jewelers

Uqior Stores

Telephone MErcniy 4-lltt

WOODBRIDGELiqnor Store, lie.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines

Bters and Liquors

574 AMBOT AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Specializing la

Brick, Stone, Concrete,Cement Work —

SIDEWALKSand PATIOS

from 55c Sq. FootALL TYPES OF REPAIRS

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Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FO 8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George Ave., AveneJSPECIAL WINTER RATES

LOCAL MOVERSI lUn and Irailtr: $14

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Beginners andAdvancedStudents

No AccordionTo Buy

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HANK PLOSKONCALL TODAY

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EDDY'S MUSK CENTEROF AVENEL

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Bcftnnen and AdvancedStudents Accepted

Call ME 4-5446Authorised

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

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Weodbrldfe448 Railway Avenue

Otto* DAILT it* - SAW l»-«

Plumblig ft Heating -

TANKLESSHEATERSaEANED

Kitchen Faucets Replaced

$20 ipSMITH

PLUMBING A HEATINGREPAIRS

1(6 Remsen Ave., AvenelME 4-309S

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(Formerly With CBarlej r u n

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HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICE16? Barrel) Avenue

Woodbridie. N. J.

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GasWater Heaters

Plumbings HeatingINSTALLED

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REPAIRED

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Radio and TV Service-

WALT'SRadio and TV Service

7 DAYS A WEEKBefor« «:00 P.M. Call

FU 1-2072After 6:00 P.M. Call

HI 8-3851

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SERVICE CALL

Doctor TalkThis weeks column Is the

second In a series ofdealing with the heart,up a specific diseaseheart, namely rheumatic heartdisease. . .,„

The mention of rheumaticheart dlseBse strikes fear In themind of most parents, but todaythis fear nerd not be as great asJust a few years ago, for todayonly a few children out of everythousand get rheumatic•fever #

Rheumatic fever is the disease,that strikes first. attacking the;

Real Estate

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Residential Home Sale*Member

Multiple LUtlni SerrlM

Stern & DragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

-: CLASSIFIEDRATES -

l l . M for 16 werds4e eseb additional wordParable In adranoe

INFORMATION

Deadllot for %i,10 A. M. for thfpublleallon

NOTE: NO C1ASSIFIEI) ADS TAKEN OVERMUST BE SENT IN

Telephone MErearj 4-1 111

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

SEWAREN

serious part of the disease. | l 0 / S * j 1 : J ! i l : . _ . .Rheumatic fever Is not eon-| r E M A L E H E L p WANTED • • MISC. Km s m

tagious, so being around some- ^ ^ ^ _ - mone with tht disease need cause C L E R K _ R E T A I L STORE _|NEW CORK M..\nirno concern. It Is true that ">%. dHVg a WV., 9:30 A.M. to time warranty ucause of the disease Is not y«,*'!«. • ,—. . ._ u...i, ;

6 . 0 0 p m some exrxrien* In bottleA n r k n l t t l n K deslrcd.i8788.

1

10/3-10/17

known, but is known that astreptococcal infection pithe onset of rheumatic - . - . . , . h l p i p e r

with the Individual developing n <ms

the disease having a Bprclalt _ _sensitivity to »trcptococcal |HouaEWjvES AND MOTH-germs. ERS Lucrative work available

Generally, rheumatic fever | n internationally known orjftn-strlkes little children at about'5 jMtlon — No. 1 In its Held. PTA.to « years of age, but can be scouting or church work nelp-contneted by young adults, loo ft|iPrior to the availability of the.sulfg drugs and antibiotics most 5children after having one at-tack of the disease would have •

Full or part time. For ln-cill FTJ 8-4216 after

WHIRLPOOL \TIC WASHER ,„.,$50.00; RCA Ortlmiiportable record pcondition. $35 oo; i>speaker 3-Jpeed [>orplayer, $2000; ciu:record player, %\mwindow fan,

p,M 10/3

MALE HELP WANTED •

o f unquestlon-Aje 25 to 80

'$

••!".•«

M5.00. Call Pit i -:nmINSTRUCTION

BALLROOM DANcrNn"In your home or v ;r

rates.

RBRVIffs

INTFRNAT1ONAL O R O A N I -

lead to marked scarrinR of the ZATION haslining membrane of the hesrtia"'blt l?u* "Jftn

and subsequently one or moreabl<' characUTof the heart valves would bn,in,c,° l w «"««"«» preferredto function Imperfectly. ButiwlUl»« to w o r k h ^ d ' o r • t w v e

:now, with the sulfa druss and avfM11«|1 m c o m p - F l l U ,,01"lantlbiotlcs, taken daily by pa- [imr F"r ' ' u " v l f w c a U l

jtlentg having had rheumatic f e - 4 2 1 6 i t t t f r 6 : 0 ° P m - • - - RI 2-\m n, r rjver it is possible to prevent lur-! A M E R i c A N AUTOMOBILE 2M Woodbndu,ither rtreptoooceal infections. « o i A S S O C I A T I O N ( A A A , o H e r g , | .[the possibility of recurrent at- l o c a , f l e M w p r e i e n t l , . : A M l . x l ,;t«elu and advanced scarring *Uxe Q w „ mRnM w U h C M ; f l l m l l l g Q[ ,.Th,,prevented. S r n d r p s u m p t o Box M-718, c/o a Warner Bros n

'.I ' '

•"iFYOURJJ ;OUR

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fhjs ! drama following10/3 In the United Sta

Health and Beauty

T. R. STEVENSRootini >oil Slieet HcUl Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

• ^ • ^ • • • ^ B Repairs

A few cases of rheumatic,heart disease in children evenin this day of the mircale drugsdo end up with marked perman- •ent injury of the heart valves —

I but now, with the dramatic ad-Iranees that have been devel-oped in cardiac surgery, the scar'damaged valves of the heart can' . . , » , • » j mbe repaired. Further research i s ! T o d a v s J°P nutrlUonlsU and, AU indication .continuingdaUy with the pres-!"10"18' ^nien\sU have ex-.lure advance.* ,1.ent day-know-how" the future P l o d e d l h f m v t h o f t h e "iolly.the life span »n:

-!seems unlimited in the field of ^ m f l " T n c y P° l n t to over-jonly from m.ni,Icardiac surgery. weight as one of the greatest-from education U

~ '. health problems In the country.|can about taking aLucky Soldier |They tell us that If we want to|your mind and txx

A sweet young thing was ellJ°y sood health In later| There have »i:watching some soldiers drill. A >''«"• w<" ">"« w a t c n t^igreat gains in i,h.

irifle volley rang out With aiamount and kinds of food w e i m a n iOnt(eviiy V!scream the lovely young ladyeat: beginning in childhood I j n g increase has ,ishrank back into the arms of a n d continuing during our, en-j^it of the succ.••*

•'s"Z-/?-jjM

, . l •<!

a young soldier. tire life.

1"Oh!" she exclaimed, blush-i Doctors stre» a variety of

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ing. "I was so frightened by common-sense rules that callthe rifli's. Won't you please'for theforgive mo?" strains, , ...

"It's all right." the soldier They emphasize the need forjyears. Advan.t*

avotdtiQcc of stresses,tension* and fatigue.

assured her. "Let's go over and moderation and a philosophic-watch the artillery." [adjustment to life.

' There have been successfulexiirrlmcnts by endocrino-OfT

mortality rate* ofchildren Thrdrugs are >-::&'ipeople -In their tardie years u> *ur\

anoy In ihr lawbeen small

Old tut k th.chrome di««Mf •'.•.

Tknnlnt and

ShMI Met»l Work

Roofini. Metal Cellini

and Foroaee Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 1-1M4

Head ItThe Reporter - I have an Insists to indicate thr poss-Over a million d<\i'.:

interview with the Seiuitors'ibility that the use of hormones!LJf( MrwUncv u>old school ma am, telling what;m»y slow down the process of. low income IJPV:a model boy he was in school, jaging. Right now the best thing housing for ma:u

The Editor — Kill it Don'tyou can do U to have periodic[g^rg would add[you know how the model boys complete medical examinationsare hated by the rest of 'em 'to cut down on the ailmelntsWant to start a league of old which hasten the degenerativeiaverage boys to fight him, huh?;procea».

pectancjr.

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clothes dryerYou'll walk lightly and sprightly through washday whenyou own an Electric Clothes Dryer. No more lugging ofheavy basket! of wet wash, or stooping and stretching tohang wet cjothee. Your wash will be fluff-dried quickly andeaiily and wrinkle-free, ready for use once again. Savestime and work. Saves on clothes.

Buy an Electric Clothes Dryer at your favorite ttore.

PUBLIC SERVICEELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYUXMMN* HHSMNT OP A «R«AT S7AT1

I, prndent-Leader (l.B.) . Carteret Press

//s. JuarezmnedHedd

[uxiliary,i PARK TERRACE -,,.ii jtinrez was,recently|,r, .,id!iit of the Aux-M,n!o Park Terrace

,:in-. Inc.rlrcted were Mrs.

I ,,uks, vice president;, KI Freeman, treasurer:1

,,,.,. Zimmerman, re-...Tctary; and Mrs. Al

,,i;i spending secretary.,• shite presented to

,,, .iui) by Mrs. Joseph,, •. is accepted unani-

; .cut ofBcers who will; : October 31 are pre-

, :• - with a staff ofMarkers, for the 1963

, ml party on October,, ;. in. at School 19. I'.irk Terrace. Ad-. ;i be I1.2S and re-

«ill be served., (nmmlttee, headed

• •••]• ilefano. promises/ • , , y o f • - - -

l i c k f t

::: Mrs. Franks, LI

Thursday, October 3, 1063 PAGE SEVKNTfOf

Autumn Dance ^School 25Listed by PTAP7M Holds

Session

yFORDS — Lovers of fine

dunce music are In for a treat

£C'lmrch win (sponsor lt»autumn: _ „ „ „ T

Mann, in the church cafeteria! FORDS- mprovlng Educa-tnnn R p. m. until midnight. t l o n Through Parent-Teacher

AI.KXANDER IVAX

v I l u d e n U ' r o m F o r d s h ™ •»•ValU, Collr»R at Mamh.il, Mo. Thrv

are John Karablncnak. Jr., 116 Waltuma Avenue andAlexander Ivan Jr 1M S f A

Music for dancing will besupplied by Baron Boblck andlils nrchest.ni, a top favorite inllil.'i mra for many years.Unions style and arrangementsme such that It's guaranteedyou'll wear out your dancingshoos,

Refreshments will be avail-able If dfsired. Tickets may be

„,„„ „.„.„„, purchased from any memberJOHN KARABINCHAK of the dance committee or at

the door the evening of the| dance.

Committee chairmen are Mrs.Alexander Ivan. Jr., 1M Safran Avenue, Both traduatcd ! P r a n l t Kamlnslty, general chair-from the Kdlion Hi(h School last June i m a n ; M r s- Le° Carasitl, tick-

.v.Knasr.t;nmj£tn *—>«•- ^ t ^ ^ i ^ r y s t

decorations; and Mrs. Louis

<><Tt Schmidt and,ck Rublno are co-

:••( the annual In-'

omises » » . n . . . . _

VT Miss Phyllis R. MaslakWeds John /. Kwiecinski

1? f N ~ M l s s Pny»"|<*rved as best man. UshersMY'!!kl d a u»h U"r o f M r ftnd w e r e 8 t e v e S a s a '» . Perth Am-

JOh" J M ' k 16B P 1" w «n w n ^ ' h . ; *f";JOh" J M a S ' g k ' 16B P " 1 * ' ^ . a"d OeorgB Hutnlk. Port-A irk. on November ski Avenue, Perth Amboy, and Reading••:• -A ill be served at Jan W. Kwiecinski, »on of Mr' v , , , n A ,,,, , tlckeU are 12.00 and Mr,. John J. i w t a S n * I F o r a t r l p * C a n a d a - t h e

: :i,bcrs and fr iends^ Loretta Street, were united b r l d e w o r e a "anberry-color1 mid ticket* may be In marriage Saturday afternoon dress with black accessories and.• crtlllnic U-B-0904. ;at the Ukrainian Catholic an orchid corsage. The couple

:,i:v will meet Oc-;Church of the Assumption, will reside at 788 State Street.8 110 p m. at 100'Perth Amboy, with the Rev!-et.

Mrs. Kwiecinski was gradu-. . „, , _ , : Mrs. Kwiecinski was gradu-John Bk-vensky officiating at a t e d f r o m P e rth Amboy Highthe double ring ceremony.

TO STABT ,. ,.Lay CatechUt f / ' h e r ' V

our Lady of Peace g 0 * n o f

ftnd u e m p i o y e d by theOlven In marriage by her Perth Amboy Department ofl h * b d

Class MothersFeted At Tea

FORDS — Mrs. Alex Thorn-sen, president of School #14P.T.A., and Mrs. AndrewAaroe, principal, welcomed allclass mothers at a tea held Inthe kitchen of the school. Thechairman of the affair was MrsMario Fiorentinl.

Class mothers are Mrs.George Llddle and Mrs. GeorgeLyons, Mrs. Dorothy Button'sA. M. kindergarten: Mrs. PrankOverton and Mrs. John Ha-brack, PAI.; Mrs. David Plls-

yb r l d e w o r e * *h e* t h P u b l l c Assistance.

crepe with H e r h u s b a n d gttended St.d b d

r Lady of P e a c e . H e r h u s b a n d gttended St.:s October 7 in th*:""""11," o f c r y* l a l * n d b e 8 d s ' Mary's HiRh School and served

IS p. m., for ill e l b ? * , l f l l g U l s l M v e i 1 » n d d«-wlth the U. S. Army In Oer-• d m teaching re- fach*b1' , lral"' H " e l b o w many. He is employed by the

>' CCD. level l o n g l U m l W M «lt8ch('<l to a U n l t e d a t a t e g Envelope Co., In

kin's grade one, Mrs. EugeneSkokan and Mrs. John Boel-hower; Ira McCabe's grade one,

Cooperation" was the topic ofthe first PTA meetlnK of theLafayette Estates School 25,where Mrs. J. L. Martin, presi-dent .discussed the objects ofPTA, that of promoting thewelfare of the child, home andschool; and the purposes of thePTA, the cooperation and atti-tudes between parent andteacher.

Mrs, Nat Kammer offaculty, explained the Impor-tance of attendance at the par-ent - teacher conferences, em-'phaslzlng that the parent andteacher must plan, Interpretand clarity the educational pro-cess of the child. Mrs. NormanRels, faculty member, stressedthe basic means of an effectiveconference — tactfulness, cour-tesy and open - mlndedness byboth the parents and theteacher.

Mrs. Ouldo Briglanl, a thirdmember of the teaching staff,spoke on the professional ad-vice given by the teacher at theparent • teacher conferences,and the Importance of theteacher's specialized training,her Insight Into the child, andthe pytchology and rapportestablished between the childand the teacher.

Robert Zanzalarl, principaland moderator of the panel dis-cussion, expounded on the var-ious viewpoints of the paneland the means of improvementtoward a common goal.

Mn Nathan Davidson, librarychairman, announced the Birth-day Week Program which al-

PLANNING ART SHOW: Thp Art Department of theWoman's Club of Fords, U planning Its annual Art ShowOctober 13 from Z to 5 p.m., in the parking lot of theFirst Bank and Trust Company, at the Intersection ofKtni George Road and New Brunswick Avenue, Fords.

Above are charter members of the Art Department withsome of the paintings they will exhibit, left to right:Mrs. Bernard Soiblenskl, chairman; Mrs. Chester Batrln-•ki, Mn. Otto Kowang, Mrs, George Molnar and Mrs,James Clement. Seated is Mrs. James Harkay.

Clubwomen to Hold 5thAnnual Art Show Oct. 13

t\:-\ iliil.V COMMUNION

pillbox. She carried carnations Metuchen.and orchids.

Miss Johanna Maslak, Perth- Kirnt Holy Com- Amboy, was her sister's maid of COMMUNION BREAKFAST

?arochlal and pub-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Fords — Rosary - Altar So-

n.urch will takejaldlne Pranko. both of Perth Church will hold!'•••, October 19 atAmboy. .breakfast, Sundi

• John l.tshak. Perth Amboy, after the 8 o'clock Mass.

Mrs. Peter Dullt, Mrs. FredWebber; Miss Amy Baker'sgrade two, Mrs. Sam Domenlck,Mrs. J. J. Kaltnowsky; Mrs. L.W. Johnston's grade two, Mrs.George Lyons, Mrs. RaymondWilck, Jr.; Mrs. Nels Kistrup'sKrade three. Mrs. Anthony

Irs. JosephMrs. Alex

grade four, Mrs. Donald

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jCaso, Mrs. Kenneth Oawler;Thomas Scutti's grade five,Mrs. Sam Domenlck, Mrs. Ed-ward Plesnarskl; Miss HelenFeuchtbaum's grade six, Mrs.Robert Reid, Jr., Mrs, ManuePolack; Mrs. Charles Schweh-

Mtles, Mrs. James Halloran.The kindergarten mothers

were also, honored with a teaheld in the kitchen of theschool and were welcomed byMrs. Thomsen and Mrs. PrankOverton, chairman of pre-school service. Mrs. Button,teacher of the kindergartenanswered questions and explained functions of her class.

lows parent* to celebrate theirchild's birthday In school bydonating money to the schoollibrary towards the purchase ofnew books. The child's namewill be permanently Inscribed>n the display calendar and In

the books purchased,

Mrs. Abe Greene, member-ship chairman, requested allparents to Join the PTA toachieve 100% membership goalof last year. Mrs. Kammer,third grade teacher, won theattendance award.

The theme for the year —"Better Informed Parents MakeBetter Homes, Schools andCommunities," was announcedby Mrs. Frank Lamatlno. All

la's grade six, .Mrs. William programs for the coming yearwill be based on the theme.

Mrs. Gerald Schneider, chair-f tb d,

man of ?tbQ ways and; meanscommittee reported a cake salefor November 11, The Satur-day afternoon movies, whichwere very successful last year,will be presented again thisyear, time and date to be announced.

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WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANYl<>-20 Green Street Woodbridge, N. J.

PTA Introduces3 New Teachers

FORDS—Three new teachersridded to the faculty of School7, Mrs. William Burns, thirdgrade; Mrs. Robert Clark, sec-ond grade; and Mrs. ArthurRudykoff, fourth grade, wereintroduced along with other[acuity members and P.TA.chairmen at the first meetingof the P.T.A.

The budget for the schoolwas presented by Mrs. StephenOndisko, chairman of budget

(and finance, and approved bythe general membership.

A calendar of coming eventswas presented by Mrs. ,Oeorge

;Chillpka,: ways and meansj chairman, and will Includebazaar on October 15; a hotd p sale November 19, fashionshow December 12, minstrelAKril 30, and a hot dog saleM b 19.

Anyone Interested In fillingthe vacancies which are openon the executive board areasked to contact the president,Mrs. Edmund Etzold.

Three study group sessionsare scheduled for this year,dates to be announced, accord-Ing to Mrs. Marcel Bonalsky,parent and family life educatlon chairman.

The attendance prize went toMbs Summa's third gradclass. The next meeting is &efor October 17.

PAPER DRIVE SETFORDS — Due to the rain

Sunday, the Lions Club paperdrive was postponed and will beonducted this Sunday, October

beginning at 0:30 A. M .Residents are requestedi their paper or magazine;

,nd put them at the curb fo:ollectlon.

Bagger ElectedEx-Chiefs HeadFORDS — Arthur F. Bagger,

843 King Georges Road, waselected president of the Ex-chiefs Association of the FordsFire Company Mowing a din-ner and ladies' night Saturdayat the Oak, Hills Manor, Me-hjchen.

[other officers elected wereHoward Madison, Sr., vice pres-ident; Harold J. Bailey, secre.tary; S. William Hornsbytreasurer; and Harry Andersensergeant - at - arms. HaroldBailey served as toastmasterfor this second annual Ex-Chief's ladies' night. The as-sociation was nawly organizedas part ot the otlebratlon foithe 80th anniversary of tinFire Company held two yea:ago.

Rudolph KuUchliLsky, pres-ent chief of the Furda FireCompany, and his 'Wife, werespecial guests.

The next meeting will takeII place at the OrehouM on Wtd-[nMday, November 20.

FORDS — Plans are now Inrogress for the fifth annual

art show to be held Sundayafternoon, October 13, from 2o 5 In the spacious parking lotf the First Bank and Trust

Company, King Georges Roadand New Brunswick Avenue,

nder the sponsorship of theWoman's Club of Fords. Incase of rain, the show will be

eld the following Sunday, Oc-tober 20.

Registration will take place:he afternoon of the show from

to 2 p.m.t acording to regis-tration chairmen, Mrs. GeorgeMolnar and Mrs. Joseph Sedlvy.No entries will be accepted af-er 2 p. m.

This art show which hasshown Increasing interest andappreciation by local residentseach succeeding year is spon-sored by the Woman's Club asa community cultural projectto give local artists an oppor-tunity to exhibit their works.

Ne fee will be charged andartists may sell pictures if theydesire. A cordial invitation Is

Ahlering - Jordan RitesEgrformedatSt.Anthony 9s

extended to* all New Jerseyartists amateur and profes-sional. Ribbons will be award-ed for oils, pastels and watercolors in the amateur adultcategories and children's oils.Works of professional artistswill be accepted for exhibitiononly.

The program for the art showwill include music to appreciateart by, under the chairmanshipof Mrs, Robert Ohlson; ardemonstrations by the Art De-partment of the Woman'sClub, d i e t e d by Mrs. ChesterBaginskl, and special art ex-hibitions. Other committeechairmen Include general chair-chairmen include general chalr-

FORDS — Saturday after-noon at St. Anthony's Church,Port Reading, Miss BelsonJeanne Jordan, daughter ofMrs. Virginia Jordan, 19 Wild-wood Avenue, became the brideof Kenneth John AWerlng, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ahler-ing, 15' Turner Street, PortReading. The Rev. StanislausMllos officiated at the doublering ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her brother, Ira Jor-dan, Iselln. She wore a fulllength organza gown with col-lar trimmed with lace and fulllength sleeves. Her tiered el-bow length veil was attachedto a cabbage rose headpiecetrimmed with pearls, She car-ried a cascade of roses andcarnations.

Miss Bsverly Ahlsring, PortReading, sister of the bride-groom, was maid of honor. At-tendants were Miss JeannetteSabo, Keasbey; Mrs. RoberlHutchlnson, Iselin.

Joseph Rusin, Woodbridge,served as best man. Usherswere Stephen Farkas, PortReading, and Walter Paullc, ofCarteret,

The couple will reside at 538Almon Avenue, Woodbridge.

Mrs, Ahlering was graduatedfrom Woodbridge High Schooland is a clerk typist for chese-brough Pond's, Inc., Perth Am-boy.

Her husband was also grad-uated from Woodbridge HighSchool and is assistant partsmanager for Soos and SonsOldsmobtle, Perth Amboy.

Westbury Park News—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tag-

liareni, .Worth Street, attend-ed the graduation of theirnephew, Vito Manzelll, son oMr. and Mrs. Jaosk Manzelll,Bayonne, last week from Me

College of New York

man, Mrs, Bernard Sclblenskl;refreshments, Mrs. John Peter-son and Mrs. Herman Chrlsten-se; correspondence, Mrs. ErnestNelson and guest book, Mrs.Jacob Anderson.

They also attended a receptionIn honor of Vlto.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forzano, Worth Street, attendeethe wedding of MLss LouiseCosta, Richmond Hill, NewYork and David Roberts,staten Island, The ceremontook place at St. Theresa o:Avlla Church in RichmonHill, Mr. and Mrs. Forzano als<attended the receptionAntoines, Queens Village.

SUDDEN STOPSWhat this counrty reall]

needs Is a car with brakes thawill stop the car behind.

— South China Sea SentinePhilippine Island

OFFICER OF THE MONTH:Second Lieutenant Anthony ' 'Procanik, son of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Frocanik, 81 High-land Avenue, Keasbey, hatbeen selected as 42nd Air Di-vision Officer of the Month.Lt. Procanik Is stationed atColumbus AFB, Mississippiand is Base Equipment Offi-cer. He Is responsible for Al- ""recting and controlling all ~authorizations and assets ororganizational equipment onthe Base,

Lt, Procanik has distin-guished himself as > nteUUent and e n e r r e t iyoung officer," according ttfjj-Col. Orie O. Schurter, wine;./!commander, in a letter tothe 42nd Air Division. "HI*ability to evaluate a man'scapabilities enables him toplace the right man in theright position. As an officerand gentleman, he has wonthe admiration of officers andairman alike," the letterstates.

The Keasbey man b agraduate oi Woodbridge Se-nior High School and re-ceived a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in Management fromSt. Peter's College, JerseyCity, In 1961.

|MPERJAL

asK if you've seen it. It is tar more than a new car. It ki new'v-'''<

:i:: ; ; h : . ' . •••••: ; r ---.W^ ;•,,«

is:luxury car, It is also tli? qyjgcstf|f;yd^ ' • • : l ' ' ' ' ' • - • • ' ' ' • • • \ ' • ' ' : ' : • • • ' " ' ' • ' : " ' • /

, • * » .

611 Amboy AvenueMAURO MOTORS Inc.

Tel. ME 4-4100-1, ME 4-1651 Woodb

\ -

PAGE EIGHTEENThursday, October 3, 1983

Carteret I V Defeated byWestwood In Opener, 20-0

CARTKKKT—Westwood HighSchool pulled the major upsetof the early schoolboy footballseason when it handed a favoriteCnrteret High School eleven a20 to 0 setback before a biphome-day crowd at the CarteretHHrh School stadium last Satur-day afternoon in the opnninf?game nf the season for bothschools.

The crowd (if 'WOO sat in gen-e i i l disbelief HS the unknownWcslwood team ran and passed"ita way to a biir victory ov?r thelotiil Blues. Wrstwood scoredtwo touchdowns in the first halfon- pass plays and held ongnincly in the linal half.

The westwood team, openingin high genr, rolled over Car-terul lor three touchdowns in agame even more one-sided thanthe linal score would seem toindicate.

CarU-ri't threatened only onceat any slaije of the game andthat was in the final period whenjunior Hairy Burton shook loosefor a 7li-yard run. However, itwas ruted, that Burton hadstepped out of bounds on theWestwood 40-yard line and the

lay was nullified and calledplayback.

The passing arm of quarter-back henry Calitri proved toostrong for Carttret to cope with,•3 he passed for two touchdownsin the first half and also twoextra points.

Calitri threw t6 Will Dens-berger for the final eleven-yardgain in the first touchdown driveand hit Bob Werner with a passlor the extra point.

Mike Alberto bruKe loose fora 24-yard run in the actond per-iod to set up the stage for an-other touchdown and the Calitri-Densberger combination accoun-ted for another TD atiJ extrapoint to give the visitors a 14-0advantage at halftime.

Calitri fired to Densberger forthe final touchdown in the thirdperiod to complete the day'sscoring.

The summaries:—Westwood 7 7 6 0—20Garteret 0 0 0 0 — 0Scoring:—First QuarterW—Densberger 11, pass from

Calitri. (Werner, pass from;

Calitri), 7 to 0.Second QuarterW—Alberto 24, run (Densberg-

Complete Recordof Blue & WhiteGrid OpponentsCARTERKT—In making an

analysis of the outcome oframes played by Carteret's oploncnts over the past weekend,1

t was found that four of thetannin won and four lost. Twoif the clubs played cnclf other.

The winners included PerthAmhoy ovor Asbury Park, !) toI?, Rayreville over Madinnn 25to 13 and Highland Pnrk nvnrSouth Plainfleld, 20 to 13.

Metuchen played South Riverind Oarteret i l ays both thoseteams. Metuchen upset theSricktowners by a score of 2fito 13.

The losers were Woodhridpeto a powerful Thomas Jefferson"leven of Elizabeth. 2fi to 14,Roselle to Scotch Plains. 13 to\ and Roselle Park to Watohunpin to 6.

Here's what Cartcret's opnon->nts did on the football erridiron'ast weekend. ( • ) marks Car-teret's opponents.•Perth Amboy 9

Asbury Park

•Sayreville 25Madison 13

*Metuchen 26•South River 13

Heavy rains on Sunday washeiut the entire Pop Warner foot

hall schedule. Carteret was tcmeet Edison at Roosevelt Parkand game mipht be played at>nd of the season. This SundayJie Carteret Sportsman will en-tertain the North Edison teamwhich lost their opener to Edison1(1 to 0.

Now We have to report th<shocker of the week, the fan;were warned of the injury ridHlod Ramblers, but everyonmade them favorites and shousands of fans sat in thi

,.itand« stunned as Westwooi| won easily 20 to 0 over a favorite Carteret Hijrh footbalteam. Carteret was unable tcmount any kind of an offensivand played their worst opener iiyears. With Antonello and Mantie injured, the pass defense collapsed completely and Westwoo<got all their scoring thru pas§es

Carteret will meet a big Sayreville team on Saturday without Mantie, but hope to play ibetter defensive ?:ame. Most o.the other cripples should be bac"and ready to play.

What Carterct's opponen

Thomas Jefferson 26 j•Woodbridge 14

Watchung 20k 0

gRoselle Park 0

•Highland Park 26South Plalnfield -13

Scotch Plains 13•Roselle 6

, ( ger pass from Calitri) 14 to 0.

h dp

Third QuarterW—Densberger

f C

22 yard run,lii ( f

g ypass from Calitri, (run forextra point failed) Final score20-0.

Bearcats MeetGiants Sunday

HILLSIDE — After witness-Ing his team, theBearcats, overpower

F o r d sHillside

26-13 in a Pop Warner Con-ference football game, Fordscoach Steve Gulian commented

"It was a fine team effortthe entire line consistentlythe Hillside defense."

John Mayer, the Bearcats1

fine back, was outstanding onthe field, scoring three touch-downs for an all around per-formance. Bill Sisolak contri;buted to the scoring withtouchdown and extra point con-(Continued from Sports Pageversion, while Bob Hedges ac

Jayvees EdgeT. Jefferson

WOODBRIDGE — A p a s srom Marty Karnas to Don

Bolger, which resulted in alOuchdown, was the big playor the Woodbridge Jayvees,

who manipulated a 7-0 victoryver Thomas Jefferson earlier;his week.

Action during the first halfvas confined to territory be-,ween the 20 yard line withneither the Barrens or Minute-men mounting a threatening

flense.Midway through the third

period, the Woodbridge elevenmoved to the Thomas Jefferson40 and did not exactly prove Oia threat. However, Karnaicaught the Minutemen defensve backs in close and lost littlitime in pitching a sharp passo Bolger, who snared the aeri

al on the 20 before sprlntiniinto the end zone. Karnas ranthe ball over for the extra pointo make it 7-0.

countedpoint.

for one lone extra

were doing on SaturdaySayreville looked htrong againsMadison Township and won 21

to 13 helped by a blocked kicland intercepted passes . , . Metuchen came from behind to beatSouth River 2ti to 13 and sur-prised everybody . . . plays Ro-ielle Park this week . . ,

Roselle Park got shelled byWatchung Hills '20 to 0 andshould lose agnin this week . . .Highland Park wan over SouthI'lsinfield 21 to 13 as Policastro;hrew passes for scores . . . Alsoave field goal kicker in Donel-

_on . . . Woodbridge lost to agood Thomas Jefferson team 26to 13 . . . were losing 26 to 0but came back to score twice. . . Roselle lost to Scotch Plains13 to 6. All scoring made in the2nd quarter . . . Plays Hillsidethis Saturday. Perth Amboy sur-prised Asbury Park 9 to 6 andwill have trouble this weekagainst Jefferson at home . . .

The Jay Vees and Freshmenteams were idle this week, butwill play next week. The Fresh-men, under " "•--L1 *n:n..

Olear andmeet Sayreville Frosh at home,

Sayreville " I fHere for SecondCame With BluesC A R T E R E T - T h e Csrteret

igh school footballers, thor-ughly hrnten in their opening

gamp last week by an unexpect-dly toujrh foe in Westwood

High School, 20 to 0, are do-terminwl to make a "little come-back" this coming Saturdaywhen they rlash head-on withthe powerful Sayreville Bomb-ers. The game will start at 2p.m. and will be played at theCartpret High School stadiumhere Despite the setback lastweek, a large crowd is expectedto turnout for the contest.

Head Coach Jim Gilrain andhis team have been working out'hard all wpek in an effort to;correct their weaknesses foundjn the opening game with West-wood High. One of these weak-nesses in the team's pass de-fense which was pitifully itief-1

fective. Two of the Westwoodtouchdowns were the result ofpasa plays. '

This coming week Sayrevillelooms as another real tough foefor the Blue and White. Lastweek the Sayreville Bomberswhipped Madison easily, 26 to(

13. Sayreville won the game bya wider margin than the finalscore would indicate.

From all reports, the teamjwill be still hindered by injuriesto several key players and toinexperience in several key po-sitions. The injuries to Coachflilrain's forces have been invital positions.

Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Cartprot P

High Scores Mark P|ay

In Hi-Lo Bowling LeagUe|

Two-Game WinsMark Bowling in'Women's MajorsCARTERKT—All the matches

rolled in the Carteret Lanes Wo-men's Major Uague last weekresulted in two-game victories.

Helen Ross rolled a big 643high set for the night as her

chipped in with a 521

C A R T K R E T - n , l r |

m a r k e d t h , P |R V ,n f\M o n d a y Ni te Hi . | , , , w

leRgue a s Um-y o r , , ( ,M g 2 0 0 score p | , ] s ;l ,,'.542 net. An a result |P e t e ' s Diner , , n m , . n j , 'a t w o - j f a n v t i<t i i t - \

Carteret Novelty.Hrlen Wisnicivvki',, i

led with a hrilii.nt r. in

^ p U t :Kerr's Sunoco pitmewinners, PHIIIH Km.and rolled a k\g ri;(|

lgnar'n ]R5 clemi Vn,HI

,1

\ .

Arjay'n behind J48H not helped M, |

•M , r l i r * h'y Winnie M o s > M ^ k ( > l * » >»»"ni1 „ ;M bv EKa Kovac. ])fJ\ R ' B ' t v , ( ' " ",wi,le Insurance Com|Niny|2!J"rrk ow ,,f ,h.. |.\ a tw...mm» win over Crl- • " •" •")• I « P « - .„,- «, Marion Pace « • ' . « » ! ? t h l s - "»"1 "

„ rlofi set. The other »jM l . i n t M n "wt. «•"! I'winner was Dafgek'«!P»ul»K»c,urh,t is

,,ver Frank Brown's Dept. Store.High (fiimen were1 rolled by

H.lfii ItoKn - I ' . Winnie Mosicki•'W KNn KOVKCS 204, Marion

' "ill Irene Owan 190,JUNIOR AND BOYS' DIVISION CHAMPS: taKeret narrat ion Drparttn^i. I . n n i s D I - M ( ( r ( f , Russo 187. Dot Faftt'rector Camlla 1111. c o n m t u l a t i n , Joe Slco, Junior Champ, »nd Allan Hodnw. Boy, ,„„ \ , , C B P 1 . 18 E S l u r -

Division champs.Th

ChampionshipFinals Set

FLEMINOTON, N. J. — Theclimax stock car racing pro-gram at the Plemington Fair-grounds will be presented Sat-urday night,, with the cham-pionship finals expected to pro-duce the most sensational com-petition of the 24-week sched-ule. Starting time is 7 p.m.

Last east coast speedway toend its arclight season, theRoute 69 fairgrounds has exclu-sive call Saturday on top-rank-ed speed merchants from theCanadian border to the deepsouth, listing among the "visit-ors" who will help bring downthe curtain on the Flemingtonmeet SayfevHlTVrosi\t horn!V

while the Jay Vees will travel!"""}""*". t r a ( * champions into Sayreville. wholesale numbers.

Look for a movement to change Saturday's speed bill will en-— • - " » ' • !nVOn cfnnritr n o t r n n t In pnmnovothe Nickname of Ramblers to

another name. The school haslong been known as the Ramb-lers, but many schjol supervi-sors frowned on a nnme thatmeant depicting a Knight of theRoad or a plain bum, New Jer-sey schools have G schools that

able steady patron's to comparethe local stars with the out-siders and see whether suchcrack "home-town" boys likeAl Tasnady, Will Cagle, SammyBeavers, Otto Harwi, Vine Con-irad, Bucky Barker, Les Parley,Charlie Cregar, Budd Olsen.

1*1 ami Lit l>nf|f«k 180.tenm standings follow:

Wr, Dafin-k 107 Nationwde Ins. 8;i Price's Fash.2 Cridell Inr

Arjay's

7«5

,, 1 Frank Brown's 47. Nn. H StraifBpcdf 4H. No. I Walt 4 Gene's 4

i,

set.The team standinc.

1. No.fi2. Richard'* Bty. S.!:8. Pete's Diner4. No. 26; No. 12 ...fi. No. S7. I.M.T. Realty i „8. MeHale'n IHIUM9. Kerr's Sunnm

10. No, 711. No.fi12. Carteret Nnv..'--,

Letter T<2-Came Victoriesj Spo r t s E(litor

Mark Friday Nite;*Mixed Pin LoopCARTERKT—Budweiser's lead

remained intact at a one-h»lfitanic as all four matches ended

!in two-game victories last Fri-day night in the Carteret Lan«sJMised "

Dear Mr. RdwnlilmOn OrUiLcr VM,.

.m., the Holy Nam|llonor all parti !iSnorts Program iW,year. It will run-i-Style Dinner whirlin the Holy Four

m e n t : ••;

Two (tanu1 winner* includediBudweiitpr's ovnr Sabo's SportI Shop. Carteret i^anes over Rich-ard's Beauty School, Fox's Men'sStore over l^eo's Inn, and the

iKolibas Cardinals over Allied

Division champ,CCamila Hila, tennis director, and Ray Powers, Senior Division champ.

Roofers Supply Company.The weekly honor roll inclu-

ded Andy Letso who led the'men's lint with a big 233, Grant'Colgary 217, Ernie Sabo 214,Mary LcUo (Andy's wife) whotopped the women's divisionwith a sizzling 536 let and a,lii|t game of 211, Artie Myers

Nik K l 209 d Bil"

are knowr. as the Ramblers . . . , D o n crouse, Pat Wohlgemuth.Let all the schools vote or. a H o o p schaible and others can

new name, it could go into effect1

by next year . . .

VIETNAM POLICYPresident Kennedy says the

United States must pursue apolicy of patience in SouthVietnam and avoid a get -tough slash in aid.

An aid cut. Kennedy said

take the . measure of theheadliners from Long Island,upper New York State, NewEngland, Pennsylvania, Dela-

The Barrens' defensive starsirnight bring about a collapse ofincluded Casey Jones, LarryKovacs and Richie Borgenson.

Pete's DinerTakes Lead in

Mixed League

LUCKY FRIDAY 13THNEW YORK — Not too lucky

at poker, a German seamanpraised Friday the 13th as hislucky day.

The Fords Bearcat Pee Weesalso won their game againstHillsile by a 6-0 score as Den-nis Mutzabaugh tallied the lonetouchdown of the game.

A large crowd is expected to beon hand Sunday afternoon atjMerrill Park when the Bearcatstangle with the undefeated Ise-lin Giants.

TJ. S. expedition to excavateAbraham's Hebron.

Franz Strycharczyk, 26, wenttop side for fresh air during apoker game and the ship rolledheavily and Franz went intothe deep — without his lifejacket. Knowing he would notbe missed till his' mid-nightwatch he began to swim.

The ship did turn back butfailed to find Franz. Later hewas picked up by a Coast Guardcutter.

the Vietnamese Government ofNgo Dinh Diem and open all of

! Southeast Asia to the threat ofla Communist take-over. ,

The President said there wasio easy solution to the Vietna-

mese problem marked by lnter-opposition to the Diem re-

the two rookie races which have1,been the most competitive inthe nine - years of NASCARstock car racing here, thenshowcasing the swift sportsmanand modified speedsters in four10-lap qualifying heats for the8-cart 25-lap, $2750 sweep-

gime and the Government'swidespread arrests of Buddhistsand students.

P.S. BUSES to

GardenState

One WayPointing to the lesson of his-

tory is one way for a debtor toprove any point he may havejin mind.

— Boston Globe

stakes'that completes the 1963|result, the losers dropped fromfirst into second position in the

RFK'S VIEWSThe Attorney General, Rob-

ert P. Kennedy, believes the Ad-ministration's civil rights standmay hurt his brothers chancesfor reelection to the Presidencyin 1964.

In a television interview, theAttorney General said he doesnot consider the Administra-tion's civil rights _ legislatepackage to be a cure - all Buthe does thjnk it an importantstep forward and a necessarystep.

schedule.The three track champions

will receive their trophies atthe end of the sweepstakes.1964 sason will strt next April,1964 season will start next Ap-ril, announced general managerNorman Marshall

League by virtue of scoring asweep victory over the last place,Niagra Chair Company pinnersat the Carteret Lanes.

At the same time, Team No. 7;suffered a costly two game upset:setback at the hands of the third '•place Nemeth Beverages. As a!

BACK TEST TREATYSeventy - three of the Sen-

ate's 100 - members either arecommitted to or are inclinednow to vote for ratification oftthe limited nuclear test bantreaty, according to an Associ-ated Press survey.

The other 27 senators eitherare lopposed to approval or havegrave reservations about atreaty that would ban all butunderground testing. Twelvehave shown that they are »-gainst the treaty and fifteenare listed ae doubtful.

team standing.Ann Semenza rolled a big 516

set with games of 164, 155 and197. Iji the men's division, AlanTandyrak rolled 203 and JohnRaphel hit 200.

The team standing:—W

1. Pete's Diner 102. Team No. 7 93. Nemeth Beverages 84. Towel Machine Co. 75. Best Supply Co 76. Price's Men's Store 67. Variety Donuta 68. Ardiere Cus. Homes 4». Miller's Moving 3

10. Niagra Chair Co 2

RACETRACK

EVERY WED. & SAT.

FROM CARTERETCarteret Shopping Center10:30 A.M.

$3.85 ROUND TRIP

Al's Luncheonette, RooseveltHudson St., 11:35 A.M.

$3.85 ROUND TRIP

FROM WOODBRIDGE

Mam Si School Sis., 10:45 A.M.

$3.60 ROUND TRIP

FROM PERTH AMBOY1*. S. (iara(e, 3S1 Smith St.,1U:S5 A.M.

$3.30 HOUND TRIP

MOUSE CHOKES ON.CHEESE 1

Cape Town — A pet mousewas rushed to an animal hos-

a piece of cheeseher throat. Seeming

more dead than alive," an im-mediate operation on her wind-pipe removed the cheese.

The mouse was revived withartificial respiration. The SaltRiver clinic of the Animal Wel-fare Society of South Africatreated 4,082 animals last year,

treatment this mouse has

FROM SOUTH,Main St. & Stevens Ave.,11:05 A.M.

$3.30 ROUND TRIP

SAYREVILLEMuln Ht. Ik Wishlnfton Road,11:1* A.M.

£3.30 ROUND TRIP

FROM SOUTH RIVER

Halo 1 Ul>*rt BU., 11:20 A.M.

1J.JO BOUND TRIP

FROM EASTBRUNSWICKKl.le HighwayHind, n-.ti A.M.

f! S« HOUND TRIP

r( umdliMled Transport

Art 0(JT2TA/iPt/i<SC/I/IP1PAT2ROOKIE MOTORS.

-MeCAM£ ra Ctf/CMSO

A BIG PROMISESouthampton, England — A

bride-to-be has promified toserve her future h u s b a n d |breakfast in bed every day of ihis life. 1

The parents of 19,-year-ok)'Brian1 Monney objected to hlsjm a n W e because they were!afraid he would not get thesame treatment after marriagethat he was used to. HU motn-er said she had pampered himall his life and she was 'afraidthe shock would ruin hi* mar-riage.

Janet Bull, 19, promised toserve him; breakfast in bed ev-ery day. This,seemed to con-vince the parents and theygave their consent.

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

Now that the excitement and opening-game tension

of the Westwood High School football game is over,

the Carteret high school gridders can settle down and

concentrate on their second opponent of the season—

Sajreville High—at the high school stadium here on

Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Another big crowd is

expected to be on hand to see the second gitme, and

as-Head Coach Jim Gilrain has remarked: "There's

only one way we can go and that is up."

Several reasons can be given for Carteret's openinggame defeat. The first and foremost in my mind isCarteret's ineffective pass defense—as Westwuod ncoredits first two touchdowns on passes, Secondly, Carteretis still hindered with costly injuries to .several of itsfirst string players including its star back, Ed Muntie,and linemen Ralph Antonello and Rill Slivka. Antonellohas shown great promise at end this season until hewas put on the sidelines with an injury in (he NewBrunswick game. Slivkn, a veteran lineman, was alsohurt in the New Brunswick game. Ed Mantie, by aatrange coincidence, was also injured in this giinie.Incidentally, New Brunswick High School has one ofthe leading scholastic football teanw in the state.

However, all of us are putting fpr Jim Gilrain andhis gang to move into the win cohimn this weekend

;ainst Sayreville, despite the fact that Bayrevillelowed strength this past week in drubbing Madisonigh, coached by another Carteret resident, Ronnie

Hellie, and furthermore, notwithstanding the fact thatEd Mantie will be out for at least two more weeks.

ST,;. ...T h l » wl11

and Cheerleader-. Sp, /will be presented :' -manship and You'.:, !...,:

1 hope our SITI v.'SporU Nite" will W a- .

ful a> last year's at1;.counting on Your ;>•••<.this date to help n-a,;:. . •> „- Jin promoting youth pr •• •.:••• i fwell ai Sports in cev.. •

Rev. M.A k.r,;

Nick Koval 209 and BilToth 203.

The team standing:—Carteret Lines Friday NIU

Mixed LeagueW

1, Budweiser fl2. Kox's Men's Store ..9:t. Carteret Lanes 9 3i. Kolibas' Cardinals ..8 45. Richard's Bty. Sch. 6 7(>. Leo's Inn 3H 8tt7. Sabo'g Sport Shop ..3 98. Allied Roof. Sup Co. 1 11

Princeton dutch laud

Guedel and Goiio

PRINCETON - !I.»;.»V

rtliued after ihe :4-'1 -.-cover Rutgers in Paint

tSot Ready for Tiger,Rutgers Coach Claims

NEW BRUN8WICK - "Icant understand why we could, not get ready for Princeton,"jde c l a r e d a depressed JohnBattman at rila press conferencerecently.

"We simply were not readyphysically or mentally for theball game. I don't believe ourIboys are that bad — they Just{had an off afternoon." com-mented the Scarlet mentor.

He added, "After viewing thefilms of the game. I nave tosay that Princeton was not tha!good a football team as it ap-peared to be Saturday. They}were stronger oWfrwively thant soviet[they have been in years, but united Nation*;thelr offense was not exception-

24|8ftturday, Dick Colir..i:i.3 |ton's head tootball co.nv

led out Captain Bill <v>kicking specialty CKi:. • • O ) | |ilak for praise.

Quedel, i 5-ll , vntackle who wa.s i<\<-].. :>,-sophomore year. -»-ir. >outstanding iu.rii'.j:opening tackle, a ;n.was a tlpoff ol «:,»:come," said Coin.a:

kicking goes. ;'..- . 'Oogo' all the *K>

Oogolak, & 5-:o •sophmore, was CJ.; ..Held six times du:;:.He converted th:.- V\!> »n|kicked a field n.ui ' "*•ton's first since ISS'Jattempu

"I've got comp'ii-U' •In that boy." C.nni;'You have to ~i''••'"J J U was his fir;.1- '•»He Uket i lot '•-: '•'work and *«• hai-- .'•under

.• ' 1

STMiami—A passing patrolman

youngster' fall Into acanal, He dived in, pulled the

ta p

boy out and pumped the water

When the youngster recov-erde, he jumped on' his bicyclein id peddled away before Pa-trolman William Harvey could

The Carteret Sportsman were unable to play theirsecond game in the Pop Warner football league onSunday due to a heavy storm which hit hfs area.

| "What can I say. It was a bad!'afternoon, but I am sure we||[will bounce back, next weekagainst Harvard. We art notthat bad a football Kant," herepeated

To add to Bateman's miseryis the fact that RutKeri mujhtbe without the senlces of 1U|No. \ quarujrback next week.Junior Rich Novak twisted hisknee in the third period andmight have to sit out the battlewith the Crimson.

The 1963 World Series is on and we are pickingjtheYankees to win the championship in six games. TheNew Yofrk Yankees have the hitting power but theLog Angeles Dodgers have the pitching.

WALL OF BOOKSMINEOLA, LpNQ ISLAND —

Martin Erlich, librarian made alwall of 1,800 old books to dram-'atize the; disappearance of thisnumber Of books from the li-brary In 5 years.

If the wall make* It* "point," IIborrowers can retiirn the books IIn a box provided In a dark oor-ner of the library with no qUes-|tions asked.

Rutgers lost to Princeton over the weekend in theoldeet collegiate series in the country and someone re-marked: "Princeton is »b far ahead in their aerieo thatif Rutgers wins every game through 1999, they willstill tra|l."

SOMEBODY CARESBlessed be our enemies (po-

litical or otherwise) for thejjkeep us {m the straight andnarrow.

WANTED!!J MAN Tt

II A.M. Sundj)

HandkauH

New

livery Aftwn<>«" "•'""

R n d MuntU). . • •

C M k l a l l l . # u u « ' • • " • ' ' m

Tel

* MHItown

MEET YOUR FRIENDSa t

SwallickTavern, Inc.

Comer WUlljtiu it New

WOODBKIDGK

B*erLiquorWineSandwiches

"Betty aud Jut" — Phone ME 4-S7SK

John V.TOMCZUK

DemocraticCandidateFor CouncilTuesday,

November 5thI'ulil Jul by Jii> UJui ilMrll -H

SUNDAY, OCT. 6th

MERRILL nnCulunia

" KICKOFF" 2:00

ISEUN GIANTST- Yt -

FORDS BEARCATSW a n i t - r F o o l l m l l (•>»'

i- i n * "

independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PressThursday, October 3, 1963 PAGE NINETEEN

testimonial Dinner SetZullo Reports Measuresfor John Gervase Nevill

i.iiET — All arrange-, i r iicen completed for,,,-vnse Nevlll's Testi-IMIIHT, which will benrdny nt the Carteret

,i;),l country Club, 12S.,. sirrct.rnI1,mlttce consisting ot., i'. Sloan, Edith Sofka,\,,n Pelt. John Walsh,[.,,.,*>. John Novak, 8,, Harris, Anthony P.

, i, stor A. 8abo worked.';,' nnkn this testimonial. nffalr In honor of

..' niiillf servant.

, , ,;M. NOTICES

l HUSHED WITH BONDiNCK AFTER r i K A l

Congressman Edward J. Pat-ten will head the guest speak-er* list. Other speakers will beMayor Andrew W. Banlck,Hoey Hennessy, Surrogate El-mer Brown, Ted Flanagan, Na-tional Postal Union; PultonOursler, Jr., Max Schwarta,C h i e f , Organization ServiceBranch. Philadelphia PostalR e g i o n , Edith Sofka andMatthew p. Sloan.

The Invocation will be givenby Rev. Anthony M. Qaydos,Q.8.M., Pastor of St. Joseph'sRoman Catholic Church, and

For Safety Prevention

LEGAL NOTICES

n Tuber 2, 1M3.

'IT Mayors Veto: Octo-

"\II:I.-K POTOCrtJO• Clerk.

! ri , |MS(l' NIMBBH III

*!!" l™P»»wn«nti or, T V "quirts n, law tnd mor«

particularly dncniMd In uld See-,. . 1 . n l | . n o * "atlrtli thMtfor

by rlmw ot promion in a budgeor budftts of tbt Borough pr«-

y mw ot pror budftts off l l

u f t t s of tfloualy adopted.

r NANCB APPROPRUT-. AND AUTHORIZING

\ v E OF f]70,000 BONDSor TRI BOROUGH,

•Mrs IMPROVEMENTS•SK.s AUTHORISED TOIAKEK BT THI BOR-

CARTERIT, IH THInl MIDDLMIX, NEW

f i n '• r ° r t h i 0n»O<!lng ollmprovtmmts or purpowi and

to m»t the part of uld MM 000 aD-H Ml<""J"lt PfO'ld«d for byapplication h*reunder of aald down>ayment«, nenotlabls bond* of ttuBorough, ench to be known aaIi»proi«m*nt. Bond", we hereby

»<™>rl»<l to M iHued In theprincipal amount of 1270,000 DUIS i t " to th tLoc" B n > U

o.MNED BT THI BOHM II, OP TRI BOR-

M111RIT, IH THI<l MIDDUBIX, NIW

:,•„ than two-thirds'iniirri thereof affirms

-:.:>, Afl TOLLOWB:i:,r several lmprove-

• r<\ In Section 3 ofr iinnnee are herebyL :,iT'.?f(l as genera]

•.'.> be made or ac-: i- Horough of Cuteret

tot the said sever*.. or purpoas stated In: there are hereby e.p-• respective sums of

, :, iuted u th* appro-i :r (or said linptOTe-,«JK«. said rjmi belni

>:: appropriations her*-' therefor and amouQt-i^re«aie la (3*4.000 In.• tggrtcate mm o

.« lertnl dora sty

t h i

nt of 1270,S i t , to tht.Loc" Boni> U w «few Jersty In anticipation of thInuanre ot aald bondi, and to temporarlly nnaaca uld Improvement!or purpom. nnotiable notei of then b l e notei of th

.•"0.000 are hereby .auth.J* l u u w l Pumiint to an

within the limitationby uld l.nw. > preacrlbei

Section l. T h e Improvementsh«r*by authorized and the aeTeralpurooMK tor the financing of whicsaid obligations are to bt luuti(•ach ot which ahall be made o1

undertaken in accordance with th<reapectl»* p|reapectl»*b h h

or ap*clflcaUona oid

CARTERET-Neil Zullo, com-iu»tlble Inspector reported todayin "Fire Prevention Week," de-iigned to help keep our fire tollown, which will be observedhroughout the United States

October 6-12.The main purpose of "Fire

revention Week0 is to provideyearly reminder for everyone

if the year-round need for flrerevention and care with fire.KEEP 8AFE FROM FIREZullo said "This is Fire Pre-

vention Week," and it is a goodtime for all of us to pause Inwhat we are doing and give athought to care with flre.

Too many fires need neverhave happened, and a little careon the part of all of us can re-duce our tragic fire toll in livesand property destroyed.

On the average, about 1,000firei start in homes in the Uni-ted States every day. Last year11,800 persons lost their livesin fires and more than 70,000received bad burns.

And last year, dollar fireoues in the United States to-taled $1,286,002,000, a new all-time high and an increaie of4.6 per cent over the precedingyearyear.

The tragic thing about alli h h

g g about allthese fires is that three-fourthsof them were the result of care-lessness, according to th« Na-tional Board of Fire Underwrit-ers.

With a little cart, lives canbe saved and needless burningof property prevented. , ._ .

Here are a few suggestions burning house.

responsible parson to stay withthem, When going out for aneitended period of time, employa baby litter.

2—Small children and elderlypeople are the moat frequentnr» victims. If there ar« elderlypersons In your household, plansshould be made to get them outof the houst quickly in case offlre.

8—Use care with cigarettesN«v«r discard a cigarette ordrop a match without Deing mireIt has been extinguished. It's agood plan to break a match af-ter using just to be aure it in;out. Keep matches out of reachof children. And never smoke in!bed.

4—Keep a flashlight handy foruse in dark places. Never strikematches or carry lighted mat-ches or candlea into closets orattics.

S—Keep your electrical appli-ances in safe condition. Takethem to a qualified repairmanif they have loose connectionsor frayed or worn cords.

6—Throw out old newspapers,magazines and other waste com-bustibles regularly, rather thanlet them accumulate is the base-ment or attic. These arethings on which fires feed.

7—Impress upon everyone inyour household that in ease oiflrt, first g»t everyone out ofthe house, and then call the flredepartment. Call the departmentfrom your neighbor's home, Ifneed be, but never reent«r a

p * p|»ni or ap*clflcaUona oboth, therefor prepared and on niIn the office or the Borough Clerand hereby appnnedi, the appro-priation made for and eatlmatedcoat of each nich purpoie, and theestimated maximum amount ofbo»da or noUi to be lasued for eachJl?p u r p 0 1* " U l

Appropriationand

Iitltnateel(on

>tiMIVT OR p t m r o i i. • of new and additional flrt

I ttjutpment for the prot*t-' ».• I property la the Borounh

, uf uue 11) new are enilnt.tif» nre truck with tth>:

»;:!: all original and ippur-

.. of the plot ol land aUuate, .i on the eaturly aide ot

• .« at Rottasowtkl Btnei.::i.i Lou 12, ] ] , M and K- ai ihowu on tat Tai Uap.••:• twlher with the ejliunt.-run, for (hi uie and pur-:i:;.,i additional Botouih et-

. ,:::n for the uae and con-'-.';• public, Including Board

"loci

ai

btinttedMaximumAmonnt ofBondi or

Notei

that may keep your home flresafe:

1—Never leave small childrenalone. Even if you are leavingfor only a few moments, g*t a

got

THE KAY SIMCMIK DANCERS—And tw triers recently performed at a music andDance Festival held In Water's Stadium, Perth Amboy. One of their outstanding num-bers was a Calypso-Mombo number. Pictured are three of the participants: Janice Gor-eckl, Geraldlne Dopko and Rene Ferlman. These girls will again perform at the FondRailing Program to be held at the Carteret St. t>emetrius Onte r on November 10th

at 5 p.m.

Thtse suggestions could saveyour life, or the lives of mem-bers of your family.

You are the one who can helpkeep your horn* safe from fir*.

Tassinello Says GOPReluctant To Debate

1*4:48 WO.000

11.0*7 K,000

..-. l.ue. for uat a* a Mt* aa• irw?. <>! tae plot of landr Buiounh on Ux aouUMrly

*vfit A»fiiu« between Waab-r and i.'«ri«r«l Avenue, c«n-\\;ui:tlj 19t K I N and being

'•-'. 3 lu Stock,} a* ikvwu on, uf the Bowugh and man<>vrlaed u Baftanlng at a- Kiuherly Da* of Rcomelt

-••• Uiereln North 41* IV 10'n-ooi the oorlheaat corntr<>r lonnerly of Oeonie D

and ninnJBf thence ill' 30" But along «ald aouth-iinwTtlt Arena* Moo' to a* i!> South U ' W 34" t u t

' mitlei to aald eoutherly UneA.tmif IMS]' to a point

• i'h T4* IV X" But MLU'•; '.de northerly rlght-of-waj

''•-<ret h 6ewann Batlroad.• Central KkUroad of Hew

•• ' «i SoutbtraeMrlf on ar it."- along aald northerly• •••'• hating a radlui of MOW

« of »7iJ- to * point and» 'in?»nt: thenc* (Ji Bouth•• •'! >UU along aald rtght-ol-'-«iife of l l l « r to a pointn vl:h the moet euurly

' niit (iforge D. Emery Co.;•• :::i IV «• ]O- We«t atom

'it»di of Oeorga D Emerypoint: tc.uc* (7) Morthparallel to a id line of

wt MO' loyiharly and at"'••<>. a dlaunee of IMtl'

.fun it) North «!• io' M"'•'•> the aecond oourae, a

» to a point la avid eoulh-•>'T*it A*eniw and at rurbi)'<>'><l the btginntsg. and the•:. uld plpt of land of a<r KiNiA cooatmctlon. ai"Urn 4OAt3-a of Mid Local- ,IMI rot the garafing (nd

.>> «nd other equlptnini: tnd including ikso cbn-•cc«»«ary oftloe and oJher-'•» »nd th* purehaee and

ordinal turnUhlngi and

CARTERET — Speaking be-fore the general membershipof the organization which heheads, Nicholas A. Tassinellocommented on the total dis-regard of the Republican Partycandidates to accept the chal-lenge of the Associated Demo-crats to meet in debate withthe Democratic candidates.

"It appears to me, said Mr.Tassinello, that the Republicancandidates are determined todisregard whatsoever challengeIs hurled at them with rtgardto debating, which can onlylead one to assume that theycarjnot honestly and conscien-tiously debate without havingtheir lies torn asunder by the

dlesex Junior College programwas dlacussed and a unani-mous vote was given to sup-port this program as one that

sorely needed and Importantor the population growth ofMiddlesex County.

Mrs. Peggy McSherry wasippotnted ehalrlady of the card»rty that will be held late inovember.Vice President James Qulnn

<m appointed temporaryihalnnan of the installationllnner and dance to be heldn January,

President Mario P. 9um-mara discusetd the local cam-paign issues and urged themembers to vote the Demo-

• ' •

M.M1 K.000

'!>« plot of /and owned by•••-I '.henin located on the

11 .*' Hooetvell Arenue at id*•<•>•> the DAtlway to Salt'• »» and for i atte for a new

: 'he construction on aald• > new building of e i u

: • ' defined in eecllon «0A!'- •> Bond La*, for the afore-

.' -i'o«, loclu|lng the garag.'•"* of nre englnee. equipment

••• »nd Inoludlnt ' t h• -Ji'l Dulldlng of q ^ j

v<rh urn t n ( | purpoMU and" "id Ineullatkra i of oBg)nal

•' Kjulpment ttewfor

appropriationpurpoee grer

t fy p

i'"ilimim amobe lHued

d

p gramount of

lHued there-, »'«i«d. u the amount

1 "»n payment tot Mid

T"t following mattera'• ' '•fi ' iiied, declared. » •

'(Ml, i:;' purpoeea deacrlbed

'•• 'Jus bond ordinance•'"••< e i p e n t e a a n d are'r'V or InjprovemJnt

n«i«h may lawfiflly• •'«" " a general tin-

••'I no part of the•'- bun or (hall be

. S4.14J

UM.OOO

Democratic truths'"The people- are asking

Why? doesn't the Republicancandidates accept the chal-lenge to debate which has beenoffered on numerous occasions'continued Mr. Tassinello, "theonly explanation I have is thatperhaps the Republican candi-dates are not taking our chal-lenge seriously and feel we aremaking a grandstand play

If that being the case," Mr.Tassinello went on, "1 ask thismembership here thla eveningto go out and ask anyone grouprou may know be It civic, fra-ternal or service club to planan open forum and inviting theRepublican and Democraticcandidates together to debate.I feel that perhaps, with a non-partisan group sponsoring such

forum the Republican candi-dates will finally realize theseriousness of our challenge todebate for I am confident thaioth the General Democratic

Organization and the candldates will accept any Invitationby a private group."

Concluding his remarks, Mr.Pasilnello went on to say, "thefreedom of the press enablesmany Individuals and groupsto {vent their emotions and tcendeavor to convince the reading public thai what they sayis the truth. However, thepeople reading the text some-

pes get confused with bothlea of a story. If for thatison alone, I strongly advo-te public debates and hope

that sorru non-partisan or-ganization In Carteret wouliponsor an open forum."

In othjer busines before thiAssociated Democrats, the Mid'

Tomczuk and Abasia.

80

1270,000

«.'•'*• period: of tiae-Iurp k luto; I

'!'« Mid obligation!.'t'uy fur t g wvertU

••'•' the l imita t ions ol"' Uw.and according•U)lo life tbtrof corn.

- data of the said;"'t by this bond

Law to the debt limitation_ . . b e d by'aald Uw.<d)' Amounts, not e*re«alne I......

In the aigregate, for Itema of « ••nae •mentlohod In and permittedtder eectlon «A:J-30 of aald LawI m bttn included In the forego-ng eatlmate of the costs of taiclurpoaee.(e) Thla bond ordinance author-

| M , obllgfttlona of. the Boroughwlely for purpotei d e w i Ip»ranr»ph (d) of iKtlou

( B£«on U s : Thj full '•»"? »»dcredit of the Borough are here*,pledned to the punctual P»ynienl

SfTthe principal o< and lntere. onthe aald obllVatlosa »"tl}!i"1'hM«athU bond ordluailce. 8»ld obllga;

n(U)

/ debt eUU-;"', by aald Uw h u"Hl«! and mad in the1 Iiorouah Clerk and

"":'.ll>«d otliitnal there-!"•'' ID the office of

.';' 'tis DI?Won of local"' tin D«parUutnt ol"' the Slat« of New

' '• h «tatmiieut aliow«: llHht of the BorouKh: ""'I low u inoreuHd"""Uon of the boiidi

l"'.1'1«'l <"t In ThU boud' ••i/u.Ooo, aud the Uau-'•' ' "u'lgattont autbor'""id ordlnano* la par

"» «ic»ptlon eonUined(Mj uf aactlou WA:3-7

ll««tlon» of the Borough. »nd thBorouKti shall be obligated to evtd valorem tuts upou all the 1M-able property within the Boroughlor the payment of said obllHtiowand Interest theron I without Umltatlon of rate or amount.

Section I. This bond ord mshall take effect twenty 120) <W>after the drst publication thereaalter nn«l pawaiie, s i provided 0]aald Lucal Bond Uw.

Th

JTATKMINTbumi ordinance publlahi

Herewith li«a been niutlly adoptedSi, October 2, \DK. and the twenty-d»y uerlud of UnilWtlon wltmnwhlcli u wilt, aotlpu or procoedlniqueitluulug the validity of aiicordlimiut « n »» oomm*nc«l. a»provliltnl In thu \/x»\ Bond L»whaa b«KUu to run from the date oithe flrtt publication uf thU aut«-

PATRICKllorimgh Clerk.

C. P.

the benediction by Eev.rew Harsanyi, Pastor of th

Hungarian Reformed ChurchLester A. Sabo, postmaate«(111 be the master of ceremorites.

World Wide CommunionCelebration is Planned

CARTRRKT — The congre-gation of the Hungarian Re-formed Church will join themany thousand c h u r c h e saround the world celebratingWorld Wide Communion on thiscoming first Sunday in October,Dr. Andrew Harsanyi, Pastor,announced.

The communion service willbe conlucted on English at 9:30am., and in Hungarian at 11o'clock. There will be no Sun-day School, the confirmationclasses, however, will meet reg-ularly at 8:45 In the Manse.

The newly elected officers ofthe Christian Youth Fellowshipwill be Installed at the 9:30 ser-vice by the Pastor. They IncludeRobert Toth, president; EthelPapp, vice president; LindaJensen, secretary; Gloria Pokolassistant secretary; Albert Plr-lgyl, treasurer and Vivian Lazar,chaplain.

Prparatory service for com-ratlc ticket for Hattigfan, m u n l o n w l l l teka p l a c e S a t u r .

day evening^it iteo. &!» medi-tation will be in Hungarian;

I prayers In English win be in-cluded.

Tickets for the October 19IjOrape Festival Dance may b<

Obtained from members of theMen's Club,

Letters to EditorI ask all voters of Carteret

to come out and vote and tosave your town from disaster.Things are happening In thistown that will bury you, thetaxpayers. Its time all you vot-ers had your eyes opened to thegoings on in your borough.

"Our taws went sky High,which was the fault of you vot-ers; ! for keeping one party sys-tem in the last six years. Atown like Carteret has to havetwo partys In office to keep anye on* each other to see that

no corruption happens in ourgovernment and to stop thingslike what happened to me withthe library, rejection^ my lowbid and excepting a high bid.Furthermore there is a stateaw that says the lowest bidder

gete the job."I shall continue to fight and

find out why they will not giveme a reason they excepted thehighest bidder.

Its up to you voters to breakup the big machine in Carteretand save your Town and bringIt back to the people. Its notsafe to keep one party stystemIn office in Carteret.

"For Good GovernmentVincent Tedesco"

Cartoon ShowTo Be Offered

CARTERET — The CartersRepublican candidates will spon-sor a free Kiddie Cartoon Showon Saturday, October 26th atthe RiU Theatre, WashingtonAvenue. The performance willstart at 10:00 a.m. and will lasttwo and a half hours.

Tickets for the showing arebeing distributed by Nick DelVacchio, William Varga andCharles Bohanek, as they appearin shopping centers and cam-paign house-to-house through-out the boro. The feature will becartoons of "The Three Stooges"and others. "Bojo," the Clown,will appear in person to distrib-ute free lollipops and balloonsto the children.

Ron Kaiser, directorjof publicrelations for the Republican

Class MothersListedbyP.TeA.

CARTERET — Mrs. AndrewQalvach, Jr., president, pre-sided at the first fall meetingof the St. Ellas School P.T.A.Rev. Augustine Medvigy, pas-tor of St. Ellas Church openedthe session with a prayer andthe flag salute. The faculty wasintroduced to the parents. Theyare: Sister Andrew S.C.T.,principal; S i s t e r Eli7abeth.8.C.T., Sister John S.C.T,, andSister James S.C.T.

Mrs. Galvach stressed thatall parents of school childrenshould actively belong to the'.T.A.Classmothers for the school

year were announced as; Kin-dergarten: Mrs. Robert Bale-wicz, Mrs. Stephen Dziak, Mrs.John Grenda and Mrs. MyronTuchmpsky. First Grade: Mrs.CharleS Ferenchiak and Mrs.Michael Kepich. Second Grade:Mrs. Rocco Quagliano and Mrs.J. Danch. Third Grade Mrs.William O'Neill and Mrs. Peter1

Parlacoskl. Fourth Grade: Mrs.Ernest Gall and Mrs. EdwardPreputnick.

Speaking for Mrs. Patruski,the school nurse, Mrs. Gal-vach asked all mothers toplease leave phone numbers atthe school where they can bereached In case of any emer-gency.

A possible chartge in schooluniforms was discussed audwill be decided by a majorityvote at the next meeting. Uni-forms are compulsory for allchildren attending first, sec-ond, third and fourth grades.

Future fund raising activi-ties were suggested and dis-cussed with definite plans beingset for a spaghetti supper, Oc-tober 9 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.and again the most popular

STORK CLUBNew arrivals as recorded at

the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital during the past week Inelude the following:

A son born to Mr. and MrsRichard Fedorco, 63 CarteretAvenue, and a daughter to Mrand Mrs. Michael Krupa, 62Laurel street, on September 30.

A daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs. Frank Samu, 10 Lef-ferts Street, on September 28.

On September 24, a son wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. JohnWindos, 153A East CherryStreet.

Arts Group ToBe Established

CARTERET — Raymond V.Abiuin, Commissioner Of Rec-reation, announced at last gin',ninlii.'s Council meeting the lrvlliiil.inii of a preforming artsRioup to be established in theHnrmiRh of Carteret. Mr Abaz-ia stated that the group wouldhr railed the Carteret Commun-ity Performing: Arts Center, andwould be established In the verynrnr future. The group wouldbe self- sustaining but underthe auspices of the Boroughlto'creation Department.

An executive committee offive people, including the Commls.slo.ner of Recreation and theDirector of Recreation would beestablished, anl it is hoped thata Christmas Pageant would beits first offering.

The group would be anotherfacet of the Recreation Program now underway in the Bor-ough, and would be comprised,initially, of men, women andteen-agers between the ages of14 and 20 This program wouldallow more girls to participaten the actual municipal recrea-»n program.Mr. Abazia further stated

hat more information would beivallable to the public within-no week, and that the firstneeting would be called withinhat time. He also stated thaihis program Is In keeping withils promise to develop new andJiterestlng outlets for teen-ageWpulation of this Borough.

He said that present plans:all for the use of the Carteretifouth Center on Tuesdaylights when the Center 1* not

LEGAL NOTICES •»

the Borough B»U on OetobW r*IMS «t S p.m. for the purchiM«(.

One (1) Amertetn LkFr»no» offme following;luxe (M0 8«rlea) Model 4-7S-L 8«fY-ice Aerlrt L«dder Track, wit* » »•wetlon 7.1 Toot •Oor-Ten" BUMAtrlM Ludder, a Model "V H. P.American ijiFmnee-ContlnenUl En-

» S M«n Canopy C»b (al)Mdplus nil standard »a«

t

COMPLETES TRAININGCARTERET —.Marine Prl

vate Leon H. Szczesny, son oiMr. and Mrs, Leon Sscsesny ol23 Warren 8t. completed basictraining Sept. 18 at the MarineCorps Recruit Depot, Parrls Is-land, s. C, and is scheduled tcCamp Lejeune, N. c . for ad-vanced infentry training.

AnotherAnother compensation of thi

poor is to know that their relations kidnapers are likely t<be confined to reading abouithem In the newspapers.

teacher consultation will b«held from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.min the classrooms.

extra equ ipment . p«r B o r o u g h sp«-clf lratlons . . . .

ANDOne II) American LaFranee Dt-xr (900 8*rl*s) Bpartso TrljMtmblnstlon Pumper, with s 1,00"P.M. Claw "A" Am*rtcan I*-

nce "Twlnflow" Pump. a> 500 a u -W»t«r Tank, a Morfpl "M" 3 »

P American LaFranr« Contlnen-Bnglnt, » 5 Man Canopy Cab

head of encinet. plus all stan-ird and citrn equipment per Bor-igh Rp«*lflcfttlon« . . . .

ANDThn reconversion of the present

DM International Aerial LadderTruck Into a Clam "A" Triple Com->lnatlon Pumping Drill per Bol-igh Bprclflcatlons . . . .(Specifications »7»ilable at Bor-igh Clerk's Office 10 Borough Hall

n Cook A»e.)The total bid to include the trade-

of one (1) Mack 750 O.P.M.umper.All bids shall be accompanied OT

i certified check or bid bond madejayable to the Borough of Carteret

the amount ot 10% oJ the bidsecure delivery.

All equipment shall b« new andKith the usual guarantees. AUfreight ahall be P.O.B. Carteret.<ew Jersey.

Council resenes the right to re-lect any and all bids, ahall It be tn:he Interest of the Bbrough of Car-iret Xo do so.

PATRICK POTOCNIOBorough Clerk,

be advertised October 3, 1K3.

use.

Mrs. Connelly HeadsLady Democrats

CARTERET—Mrs. AngellneonneUy waa elected presldem

if the General Ladles' Denuvirattc Organization Monday.

The other officers are MissAdrian Yarcheski, vice presl-dent; Mrs. Noemi Freemanrecording secretary; Mrs. Elea-nor Lehotsky, correspondlnisecretary; Mrs. Ann Hlub, ser-eant-of-arms, Mrs. Patricia

Klraly, treasurer.The next regular monthlj

meeting will be a comblnec(Democratic Meeting—Octobei24, at the Democratic Headquarters in the Shopping Center, with the Men's Organlzation. Mrs. Ann DeVito will acas chairman.

The Ladies' Club is havingmembership drive for neimembers. AU lady voters cCarteret are eligible to join.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERSBorough of Cartertt

Bid* wlU be received by the Ooudl o f the Borougli or Cartewt, NJersey at a meeting to ba held

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE 18 HEREBY CIIV»t that

lew Jersey Bell Telephone Com-any ha§ applied to the Board oTidiuatment of the Borough of Car-ret. Middlesex County. New Jersey

for k temporary permit. Said per-mit to be Issued In connection withhe conatructlon of a dial centralifflce building on property situate,t the southerly corner of Irving,nd Lowell Streets and known aeHock 210 Lots 174 through ISO ln-luslve, M shown on the T»i Mapif the Borough of Carteret. Baldjermit is further required to ajlowJew Jersey Bell Telephone Companya temporarily eiceed permitted lot.overage oa required by the ZoningOrdinance of the Borough, of Car--

oldBoard of Adjustment will

a hearing on the sioremen-O t b e r 15 IMS

lold a hearing on the sior;lonei matter on October 15, IMSat 8:00 P.M. In the Borough Hall,Cooce Avenue, Carteret, New Jeney

NEW JERSEY BBLLTELEPHONE COMPANYBy R. D. Mathlaon,

General AgentCJ. 10/3/63 •

NEW JBKSiY STATED1PAHTMENT OF CIVIL SMVICI

EXAMINATIONSOpen to eltlwnt, 13 months resi-dent In Boro of Carteret.

Clerk Stenographer, Salary, Con-tact Municipal Authorities forSalary Bates. '

Clerk Typltt, Salary. Contaot Mu-nicipal Authorlites for Salary

Announced closing d»WJ[pT miniappUcatlone October 11. 1W3.

For applications, duties, andminimum qualifications, apply Wdepartment ot Civil Service, Stat«House, Trenton. New Jersey or frombranch office, 80 Mulberry Street,Boom 309, Newark, New Jersey.Completed appUeatlon b 1 a n k •should be sent to the Departmentof Civil Service, State House, Tren-ton. New Jersey.

OmaitoMs whowUl receive BO further

"fttanilnatlons will be held 8«tur.day. November ». 1M3 at »*» A.M.ADPllcants will report to BstrtngerWfr School, BldgiStwet, Htw«k,New Jersey.c.p, » i

ivlHUUIlO iUI UlC lwCpUUllCa.Il u u > " v>*uaiuki n AH UW aih<i\4 Atii v*v

campaign, said "The sWess of St. Ellas School audltorlijm.the Republican sponsored freepony rides on Saturday, Sep-tember 21st uaed to increase

and spur registrations hascaused us to sponsor this KiddieShow.'"

ON 1)88 JOHNSTONCARTERET —. Carl M. Choi

dack, seaman, USN, son ofMichael Chodack of 26 DalbertStreet, was serving aboard thedestrbyer U8S Johnston whenshe became the tint Navy snipto fire an anti-submarine rocket(ASROC) in the Medrternuvcan.

Toy Bingo wljich will be heldon Monday evening, November11. Appointed as chairman ofthe bingo is Mrs. Alex Fazekas.Both events will be held in the

NOTICE

Further information con-cerning either event;is avail-able from any P.TAl member

public interest in civic affairB or by calling Father! Medvigyat the reftory.

At the j close of the meetingrefreshments were served. Thenext regular monthly meeting

TJ. S. backs London in U. N.lis October 8, 8 p.m. In thRhodesia. 'school auditorium. P a r e n t

ProclamationFire Prevention Week, designed to help keep Mir fire

toll down, will be observed throughout the United, StatesOctober 6-12.

The main purpose, of Flre Prevention Week is toprovide a yearly reminder for everyone of the year-roundneed for ftre prevention and care with flrt.

Despite Are safety reminders, 11JB00 persons died Inflies last year, and thousands more were injured. Prop-erty dollar losses from flrt rose to *1,285,002,000, a newhigh, and an increase of 4.8 per cent over 1961.

ThU is the forty-flMt anniversary of Presldtntlally-proclalmed Flrt Prtytntlon Wtek, which always fallsin the week containing October 9, the anniversary ofthe Orett Chicago fire In 1671. Wen It not for Ar«prevention efforts, flre hisses might be three timai thecurrent figure, the National Board of Pire Underwriter*

'estimates.

MAYOR ANDfUTW BAMCKCARTBRUT, N. J.

Proclamationi o f J j

Andrew Banlck, Mayor, and his fellow Councilman1 of

Carteret, N. J.WHEREAS, the members of the Italian-American Citl-

bens Club of Oarteret Is devoting Its efforts towardsimplanting the' example of the courage and progressiveideals eJ .Christopher Columbus in the hearts andminds, of all of our peopje; anc

WHEREAS, more than ever beforp, we must Individuallydedicate ourselves to these principles as the majorbulwark against totalitarianism; and

WHERJlAS, the Columbus Day theme of "Courage andProgress in a Defiant World" was1 so well personifiedby Christopher Columbus throughout his life and par-ticularly on his journeys of discovery;

NOW, THEREFORE, We, the Mayor and Councilmanof the Borough of Carteret do hereby proclaim Satur-day, October 12, 1983 as Christopher Columbus Dayand order that all nationalities1 of our communitystand allied with the Italian citizenry In helping themobserve this patriotic day of their compatriot Christo-pher Columbus Whose name will be honored at adinner-dance on Saturday evening, October 5, 1963.

I, Andrew Banlck, Mayor oJ Carteret, N. J. do herebyorder tha( the flag of Italy be displayed at the boroughHall on October 12, 1163, tn honor of all Italian-Ameri-cans who fought and died to save the freedoms of the.seUnited etatea of America.

MAYOR ANDREW BANICK

The Tax Collectorfs Office

is preparing a list of all Real

Property delinquent in taxes

up to June 30, 1962. •

This list will be publishedj !

sometime in November 1963.

In order to keep your name

from being published, kindly

pay your taxes on or before

November 1, 1963

Collector of Taxes

Carteret, N. J.

'AGE TWENTY

Heport from Washington

Treaty Aftermath In Senate—TitoAnd Gromyko—Goldwater v s . —Kennedy—Rockefeller's Stock—

WASHINGTON, D. C. — The miiiht stop Goldwater is Govel*-Bftrrmnth of the debate on •nor Geoiw Romney of Mlchl-ratifirntion of the nuclrar trst- Ran. Ooldwater faithful seesban treaty Included snitimcnt.n lot of behind-the - scenestkit thr United Stntrs was mnneiivfrinR pointing to Rom-placed in tin' position of bring jury, including several quietcompiled licfoiv tlir Spnate'inpotings among traditionalB'.URlly Ht-ti'd to ratify the'leaders of the Republicandc um;>m. Pmty.

Critics tainted to the fact H would be accurate to saytint almost » hundred nations that if Goldwater wins thesi -lied the treaty after its com-nomination and thereby con-pletion in Moscow by Ameri- trol of the GOP a revolutioncan, British Hiid Russian offl-will take place in the rankscials. In addition to the fact of the party'* leadership. Andthat they sinned it. some of it might be that Goldwater willthese countries signed only af-!already have won control ofter U. S. solicitation. the party by nominating time.

Some Senators felt it was:

hardly possible, under suchconditions, for the Senate to

It is now obvious that a vic-tory by Goldwater In the presi-dential election would brin? the

President Kennedy meeting•gain with Soviet ForeignMinister Andrei Gromyko, theman who lied directly to thePresident last year about mis-siles in Cuba.

Nor Is Dictator Tito of Yugo-slavia to be welcomed by allwhen he calk * on President

New Deal did in 1933. Therevolution would affect philos-ophy, personnel and every tax-payer in the country.

refuse to ratify the treaty. Andimost complete change of pollti-President John P. Kennedy hadlcal Philosophy and thinking Ingone on record as saying the|the United States In 30 years.government was committed to|It; w o u I d amount to a revolu-the treaty before the ratiflca- t i o n & t h e s&me xnse t h a t t h e

tlon vote, which made it evenharder to ca.st a negative vote.

In short, the Senate mightInsist that U, S. commitmentwait until the Senate has fullydebated and ratified treaties inthe future, even though fewbelieve such procedure wouldhave changed the outcome Inthe Senate on the test-banpact The margin In favor ofratification might have beenreduced.

There are those in Wash-ington, and some In Congress,who were not happy to see

PresbyteriansAdd 5th Service

AVENEL — The First Pres-byterian Church will add a fifthmorning service at 12:15 p. m.,October 6, to the regular fourservices at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.The Sacrament of Holy Com-munion will be observed at allservices. The Hev. Dr. CharlesS. MacKenzle will preside atthe 9, 11 and 12:15 services.The Rev. John M. Robertsonwill preach at 8 and 10 a. m.

A preparatory service forHoly Communion will be heldSaturday from 7 to 7:30 p. m.

Kennedy later in the year. Tito i ing.with Rev. Robertson preach-

has made many mlsstatementsabout the United States overthe years, especially aboutAmerican workers being ex-

The Rev. Ralph Montftnua,America's blind evangelist andhis wife will present the gospelof Jesus Christ in song and

plotted, and has strutted his ' s e r m o n S u n d a y f a t the 8 p. m.stuff with world leaders of la te . ; s i n g s p i r a t i o n 5erv ice. Born

fidmj, Kennedy to his list w l t n unpaired v l s i o n m

will enhance his reputation in a n d n o n e i n the other, heYugoslavia and help the com-lfought f o r 2o years a losingr ^ L " " * .!" . Y u ^ l a v i a - battle with glaucoma.The White House, however,loc!:s upon' both the Gromykoand Tito meetings as highly

despite misgivingselsewhere.

T':>.r Goldwater bandwagon1" :2"':m alon^, with at leasti ,r prominent members of the

Rev. MacKenzie will speakbriefly to the Junior High Fel-lowship tomorrow on Luke 1, at7:30 p. m. Recreation will beheld in Westminster Hall. Co-ied volleyball will highlight theevening. The ninth grade girlsare in charge of the meeting.

The Department Superinten-. --I-iwcr Administration re- j d e n t s of c n u r c n xh0Ql W | L1 .vdly casting then' lot withjmeet O c t o b e r , a t „ p m m1 ;•> Arizona Senator. Such flg- t h e n e w Christian ducationv • j as Gcorso Humphrey, Sin-| l m U d jn gci" n Weeks, Ezra Benson, and| 'o 'urs are said to lean to Gold-water, though official endorse- BALLS DAMAGE TRAILERm;nts have not been made. ! Dayton, Ohio — Montgomery

In fact. Goldwatgr is not yetxounty sheriff's department re-oCicially a candidate. The lat- ceived a call from a very angryest Gallup Poll shows his popu- woman who complained aboullarity remaining at a high level golf balls denting her trailerbut also shows Governor Nel-ihome which was parked nearson Rockefeller making a slight;golf driving range,recovery from his post-remar-j She not only had the dentsriage low. in the trailer but 940'igoU balls

In some circles the conviction i she had picked up as furtherto growing that the man who evidence.

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I

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