· edison 1 fords beacon. j •: ' , no. 23 published wnskly on thursday woodbridge, avenel,...

EDISON 1 FORDS BEACON

. J •: ' ,

NO. 23 Published WnsklyOn Thursday

Woodbridge, Avenel, Olonia, Fords, Hopelawn, Isi'lin, K«*nsbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison

N. ,]., THURSDAY'TULY 26, 1962 At P. 0,, WoodhrttlB*. N. J.Entareri u 2nd C\tm Mill

CurfewSought Mixed Reactions'nniiniUtrman W i l l ,

I'ITHH for Iminwliutri

Action on Ordinance

WOODBHIDOCiK ... Com-'mittreman Hwrman Knllnn will'nl tempt at the next agenda.mei'tliiK of the KiivetiilliK body,H,o liave an ordiiiHnce adopted!'which would put a 10 o'clockicurfew in Woodbridtte Town[ship for teenagers

Shocked over, the tragic deathjof 15-year-old Donald Cook ofMenlo Park Terrace In an au-

tomobile, accident early Satur-day morning, the Fords repre-

sentative declared today that!, , . „ the need f « a curfew hour,( \ ( , illi:SPIANS: Pictured abrtve are tin- itlaym who Hill api)e:ir in the IVonirbridre Rrrreatlori Departments "Little ![[I1Hi]y here.'

I Kiilinc Iliiflfl" which will be prrwntrd K| l|1(- Woodhrldei' High School park Saturday mid Sunday, August 2S andIhr pin will h;ivr aftfrnm>n performances al » o'clock and will bi> Riven nichtly at 8 o'clock. In the photo standing

Kecommen dationsSees Boynton

1'i-ttr .

riuhl: i l t t l r Rfd Riding Hood," Mary Puladimi: "Mother," Victoria Clallella; "Nicholas," Douglas San-Stephen ("llasa, and "(Irandinother." Chfrvl S'tcnasi. Kneeling are Gall Frlnstein »* th* "Younjf Wolf" and

U u (irosh a-, the "014 Wolf."

"It in time that.

BackIn Sewareji

WOODBBIDOE — Another

il Clerks 'Little Red RidingHood 'Youth FamilyInterviewed by Directed by /. B. Wilder Injured by Car

ii . t i *• ; WOODBR1DOE - David, ... —\V I SUFI / l f f a i n ' WOODBKIDGE—Jon Burry comedy parts and danced u r C o o k 15 3 4 M e r c e r street land the racing of automobiles" " > Wilder will rfnwt — — ™« - h « i ntavB ! . . , ' _ . . _ • . . i « . - . . . _ . . . . . . .

parents realize we'have a re-1

sponsiblllty to the youth ofj Woodbridge," he stated.

Mr. Fallon said that the laxi-ty of the parents in supewteingtheir youngsters to "outrage-ous," adding that he fully rea-lizes that parents "will be up In1

nrms" oV« the issue.

Mayor Supports Plan"The Woodbridge Township Charter Coiumls-

sion is to be commended for Its report recommend-ing long joverdue changes in our archaic form ofGovernment, i should like to state, at the" outset,that the Charter Commission will have the full andenthusiastic support of my administration, in its ef-forts to gain acceptance of the report at the pollsforts to gain acceptan

popular "Boynton Beijch," as] t h i s c o m j n g November.it was known in the older days,| «u \B vitally important that our citizens give"•l'"~ IL ' ""' ' deep thought to the tecommendations of the Com-

mission because if they are rejected in November,will have to wait five years before we can again

t t l i hi

when It was one of the moBtpopular resorts in the state, is'envisioned for Sewarsn by(Charles Beagle, township engi-neer, if the state looks withfavor upon the first phase of,the "Gfeen Acres" proposal]

I It te high time that we put a i l u b m . l t t e l »? . H? ofl!°. teli ta

WOODBR1DGE — Davidjstop to the larceny, vandalism

"Wilder will direct "Little lied: various school play* | Menlo Park Terace,, succumbedThe nine main* Hood", to be presented M« ry P»lodino. a graduate;Monday at Perth /dl/joy Gen-

Wo(i(ibridKC School'by t n e Summer Festival ofut 8 t

were dl»»*tisflfd,wo«Jbri4g», sponsored by

Matthew's. aramm.ar,iirat Hospital fromin Edison and H ^ ; received' In a

in-UVH

cldent on the Grên Street

kr v; !•

, , _ _. , . icldent on the Grên Streetevaluation", wer» in-Recreatlon Department, on plays the part of Red R W m K circle. He suffered a fracturedndividually by 8tew August 28 and 2 9 ^ P M. mid Hood. She has studied dancingisitull. a fractured rifht ahn,

|[p p | K h f01. u i n ( , y ( ,a r 9 ftnd ig attending j fractured ribs, multiple lacera-dance school presently. Sheitjo n s Of the âjp a n ( j multiple

appcarp(Uin many vaiiety

individually by Stew-'August 28 and 29, ,2ii [iiisounel manage- 8 ?• **•, at the,IvLvor in edlieation S c h O O l .P a r f c

who has i

that goes on in this townshiptoday, he commented. Mr, Fal-lon spoke <rf tlie many towns inthe state that have curfewhours, wfilcil liave proven to be:

highly guoowful.

He has alrnady contsictedBusiness Administrator Henian

M r w l M l ' r *B S t n e r IUIH

' f o ruf Education that [ J l t i e Theatre, Lakeland, Fla.Jduction of "A

;t> should be made, where he will return for a third'Niitht's Dream"

t j o n s Of the âjp a n ( j multipleappcarp(Uin many vaiiety j l l b r t t s lonB o f the head and body

f o r LakelaiidjShows and in the ^recent p ro . ! n c c o r d | n g t 0 a hospital spokes-

•ui i ' t

two members of the

ijt-i-t shiiin m a Ea.i. J]

The dead youth was a pas-1y p

miM Monday seuson in Septemtxr. His ex- Tin; pan of the woodcutter.jsenger in a car operated by Al-also includes dlruct-JNicholas, is played by Douglas

I t Bwlabunr 'Pa- ; 8Ute Sandor; wlio is a tenth gradeCommunity TheRtre.istude'hli at Woodbridge Senior

jtiitivwi's TbtAtie, Scran-;ni((h School.

Trenton py the Township Com-mittee,

According to the engineer,the first phase of the requestfor a state grant under the:

"Green Acres" plan takes inth« beach area on the ArthurKill between Perry Street and200 feet past Fulton Street. Itwould cover about three acresand could be used for a beach

£ | p a j | T h , ;ent "ofion. Pa., and Florida: drama-,

and Thomas Desmond.'^0*supi-nntendent.

T h ( , mrilm l s victoria

ten C. Iglay, 17, 68 Jefferson!place UStreet, also Menlo Park Ter-'childjrt*race, who was released in thecustody of bis parenfa after'••<*'<•' questioning. '

the curfew law drawn up, andis seeklns; the support of allorganizations and mothers inthe township to make Wood-bridge a safe and desirable

In and raise!

and director at the ,^ . j^ ' Hopi'iawnT and a student J Robert 8tevely,_ 18, 84 Jeffer-SttiU* XJnlveraltyr|at Fords'Junior Hish School;

t ^ t I d i iy y | a t FordsJunior Hish School;

coach and.dlrtfctorât IndianigrUudmother is played byu k e o i n p pocono Mountalns' t d

the

coach and.dlrtfctorwi'i'f tho pro- u k e o i n p . poconoks [or hours I'a.

gwiiuai, a ninth madestudent at Woodbridge'Junior

iti.d 'vacation time off A graduate of PennsylvanlB] l lKll school. She will be rc-h ' ] ; • : nuns and Easter.. The State Ûniversity where he m ( m be red as the stepmother

' 'u,ition-Is now com,-'ni'Wort>d i n 'Pêch and theatre, , l r o m iBSt y P a r ' 5 production of

Dl.i

tl,

OrI'

M C':i.-ey .said, and the Mr. Wilder recently appeared in "Cinderella."• :li be brought before-"A MUd&wnmer NJgiit's Dream" - —:(i :u the llrst caucus,and is director of "Romeo and H K I ' O R T S THKFT

Action will be taken Juliet" for the Summer Pes- wOODBULDGE — A l b e r t•miie evaluation plan tlval.

AMI: (i meeting.

|BlMi lltAIMNCi

Audio, 11 First Street, Avenel,in the children's. r,.|jorted to police that someone

production are the following: !s\ole his truck, hot dog cart, 30Pelnstein, as the young pounds of hot dogs, and $18 in

- 'leraid T. Dickm-wolf. Is a ninth »rade student-rush. Sunday morning along••! Mi-and MIK. Rlclf- at Colonia Junior High School'Arbor Street, Sewaren, where.tailw'H. 170 Auth;where she appeared in meml;hu is a frankfurter vendor. He

-s undergoing nine plays: Mary Lou Qresh is the'recovered the first three com-traininn'nld wolf and a ninth grade stu-jponenUi of his business shortly

The cash was still j1IM.-H: r

,son Street, identified as anotherpassenger in the car, wastreated for abrasions of theback and possible fracturedrib1- and relea»ed from thehospital.

Police said Iglay was travel-ing north on Rotrte 1, bouncedoff a utility pole and curbingon the right hand side of thecircle and swerved back ontothe highway. Cook fell out :o{the passenger side of the tWo-door vehicle, and was draggedunder the car. Passersby—in-cluding two boys in' the carbehind—helped move the carto extricate Cook. Police iden-tified the two witnesses as, Rob-ert J, Domlnquez, 17, 33 Han-

...1 : Menlo Park Terrace.Detective James Danch in-

vestigated the accident alongiwith Putrolmen Robert Fisher,and Robert Curry. '

Cook was taken to the hos-pital by the Woodbridge FirstAid Squad, Which was assistedby the Iselin Squad at thescene. The Woodbridge emer-gency rescue truck also assisted.

Ttvo Mpn are InjuredJn Sundiiy Accident

WOODBRTDGB—In a eolli-j'sion of two cars on GreenStreet near Elmhurst AvenueIselin, two men were Injuredeiu'ly Sunday morning

Thomas Bayuk, ,20. 0* NorthPluinfield, was in fair Conditionat Perth Amboy General HospiL

tal from a possible

The second ward committee-man aLso stated that he realizesthe township 1* lacking in teen-

exjxatlonal facilities andhe feels that this is all themore reason that WoodbridBeshould construct recreationalcenters. If necessary, he de-clared he would solicit the aidof civic groups to petition thejvoters so they might decide onthe expenditures of monies tobegin this program.'

Beselged With Letters

Mr. Fallonhas been besiegedwith letters and telephone calkfrom interested citizens on the1

curfew taw,

One writer, M. Silber, Tracy |iDrlve, Fords, says, that the 10o'clock curfew law in Keru'l-worth has been "highly suc-cessful."

Continuing the letter reads:Township Committeeman Her-man Fallon not only advocatesthe 10 o'clock curfew by sayingso, but he also feels reasonablysure that it is legal. Along withhis ideas on this, he advocateswhat -ls needed to help thoteenagers in town during theirleisure time in a more physical,!entertaining and productiveway. -

"There is no question thatMr. Fallon should have thebacking of the people of Wood->|bridge on this issue as herealizes the necessity of a 10

is owned by the Vulcan Detin-nintf po.

Since the state ls now mak-ing a concerted effort to cleanthe river the possibilities of thebeaoh reverting back to its olddays is not impossible, Mr, Beagle explained.

The second tract runs alongthe Rahway River, this side ofthe Rahway City line and takesin about 3,400 feet of land. Itgoes along the adjacent Penn-

(Contlnued on Page 2)

ymove to streamline our Township government.

"Woodbridge has a rich historical traditionwhich should be honored and preserved. It MRS beenclearly recognized, however, that our form of government, developed centuries ago, ii woefully inade-quate to cope with the demands of a growing dynamlc and progressive community,

"Unfortunately; past history shows that ouimethod of governing has been like the manage .nen'of our streets — a "patch-as-patch can" operationThis hap been wasteful, inefficient and unsatisfac

ProposalIs GivenSupport

WOODBRIDGE—Eightout of twelve Township of*fldals, including two fo*»mer mayors, said todaythey favored a change inthe present ^ rm of gov-ernment; W* six whole-heartedly approvri theMayor-Business Adminis-trator-Council form of gov-ernment as recommendedby the Charter Study Com-

tory.^ are overhauling our streets and the »'suUs

t t

mission.Former Mayor Frederick

|M. Adams is in accord with

Arthur Green JoinsMetropolitan Sutff Hartnctt Holds

Directors JobU. Hiutiiett, former business|Perth Amboy General Hospi-

o'clock; curfew."

HEAD CUT

ARTHUR F. 'GREEN

WOOWBRIDGE — ArthurV. Green, 78 Harmon Road,Edison, has been appointedassistant manager of Metro-politan Life Insurance Com-pany's Wiiodbridse district,S41 Rahway Avenue, accord-ing to an announcement by

WOODBRIDaE — When he| Bernard HiiflHiKCr,

slipped while crossing thein Woedbridse Park, Saturdaynight* Robert Lotz, 16, 35' LeeStreet, Hopelawn, cut his headon a rock, police reported. Three

Mr. Green, a native of NewYork City whu joined Metro-politan as an agent in 1857,Is a member of the Knights ofColumbus, the Kiwanis Club,

concuMion and a bruised left sutures were required to closej . n4 tht Natioiul Association

GOT TO GO' " «1 W««,rbrW,e « he poinU to l»r.r j

' -«Od r .rk iu the brook » ».r to**** » « t to hK -"'" lu ConindUrriifn Hubert VoKrl »IMI Kubrrt Jwk.. U« '•""' Ml «

W

>!„• ruurd up or be JM 7,ri«lti t'omnill eenian Viiitel. Miou £2 tte bridge U F»trtok Kiluwwy Anotto

l 'J w k l .

knee.Flunk Egri, 40, New Bruns-

wick, was treated for a cut lip(,lifter the crush of the two ve-il if le.s.

Police said Mr. End's vehicle| first struck one operated byAniiii Wuschiik, 42, of 85 FirstStruct, Iselin. Mrs. Waschakdidn't complain of injuries. Mr.EKI'I'S egi: continued east and.struck Bayuk's cai\ travelingwest on Green Street, police re-ported: Tlic accidents occurredtil 12 00 A. M. •

/*/m" buds SummerRvlix'tous (lasses j

PORT KEADIN6. Hie chil-'ifu enrolled in St. Anthony's'elinloius Vill'iitiun SicllOOl held'DNIIIK exiMci.srs, Fiid.iv duringhich a. play was p i w n l eQltwsL's wgf under the super-

i.sion Of the Benmdine Sictersif the Holy Family ptirish, (.'ar-i'1'et. Aatdstiiig' were Prttncis E j•iantitoro, i5«tiiiuuriau; Mrs.John Ahleiiins, Beverly Ahler-,ing, Mary Ann Mpslack, Mary,Ann Mayorels, dloria Sllagyi,and Judy Haatrolo.

the wouiul

^ gare already apparent We need desperately to overhaul our ygovemmental structure and the nn^mendations of the Qhartar Commission Report. pvide a fine blueprint for achieving this objective.

•"In one move toward this objective, we haveappointed a professionally trained and ocpenmcedBusinesj Adottaisttatxjr, Heman B, Aêrl), wljp isalready at work arid, with the coopera'Sbn oi- theTownship Committee, I look for significant improve-ment in our administrative operations,

"On behalf of" the people of the Township, Iwould like to salute the members of the CharterCommission for their excellent report and I am hoge-ful that the recommendations contained in theirreport will have wide community support."

s i M W a l u , r z i l 0-8

r- y , f , h , W h _ p

WOODBRIDGE BernardKatko, 32, of 70 MorrUey Ave-1 capable of ,runnlng the town-

administrator of the Township,

has accepted a position as Ex-

tal, where she was reported infair condition after an fiutomo-

accident, Monday night atL'cutive Director of the BajonneJQak Tux Road and Plymouth|stated that "any form ofEconomic Research Council, a|Drlve, Iselin..group established to bring)

government in the City ofjBayonne,

This is to be aocompliahedlthrough study of governmentoperations and finance, and dis-semination of the findings andrecommendations to public of-.

parties.The organization shall be

ôn-political, and non-partisan1

and shall cooperate with publicofficials und other Interestedparties in the effort to achieveefficient (iovernment and thegreatest possible economy con-gistent with the rendering 'othe essential governmentalservices.

Mr. Hartnett accepted thisposition in view of the fact hels a native of Hudson County,his roots are there and as ajresult pf knowledge of the|

In Auto AccidentWOODBRIIXJE — Bertha

al of I hesaw a

need for a changewas in office," he. ALso favoring a

change was formerA g t F. Grcir ei,."hold the high office for 18-years. He stated that "achange of some formshould be made."

OthersVln favor of Plan Pware Cotninftteemeu Robert-Jacks, Joseph Manzlone, Jo»-seph Nemyo, Robert Vogel andJohn Evanko. Committeeman'Charles Molnar was not in fa*vor of the "Strong Mayor" pro-posal, white Committeemao-Herman Fallon stated that'five full-time men should b

e, A-venel, was admitted to'ship.Former Committeeman David

T. Miller said that fie could not'Concur with tiwj plan and Com.-.mltteeman George E m e r y

She had stopped for a red,bout efficient and fwonomlcal|lteht when her vehicle was

struck in the tear by one drivenby Steven a. Kuchle, 19, of flSLehigh Avenue, Avenel, Patrol-men Zigmund WoJctk and Don-ald Click stated.

The woman suffered a whip-lash and possible upper spinal

ficTals" a'nl""other" inte"rested|«°!um'i-Injury, according to_the

ernment is only as good && th*men who run it." Tax CollectorMichael J, Trainer declaredthat a change was needed sincethe, present form ls anti-quated,"

•The. comment* made by th*12 men who were Interviewedfollows:FORMER MAYOR ADAMS

"I am highly in favor of tht

Aid Squad transported her tothe hospital.

should accomplish some goodIn this position.

It Is reported Mr. Hartnett1

also had offers from Keyport,l ake Park, Florida; Bellvllleand West Orange when, it be-came known that he w,as leav-ing Woodbridge. The State Epayment's Agency for Inter-national Development also no-tified him he Is eligible for aposition as Executive Officer

besetting Uie county]in one of the foreign countries

police report. The Iselin First|commission's recommendation*While in office I took official[cognizance of the need for re»form and with that thoughtin mind 1 Initiated the CharterStudy Commission to make athorough study of the variousforms of government and makethe necessary recommendation*tp have their views placed onthe ballot. '

"Anyone who has served asan oflkiul in this mdtitoipalgovernment knows the- hard-[ships existing under this pres-ent form of government andits operations, 1 am gratified

(Continued cm Pago 2)to which we are giving aid.

PAOE TWO mm n, n> wit

Mixed Reactions ihid wlth

JT1JXCU l l W t M l U I l S | m u n i c l p a I

o t h e r s In'

(Continued Irom Page 1 > ' "A» to whether this form,« h t the Commission has takfri P""1 *" '« bett*r than Its May.form*! notice by recommend- election counterpart, Part C, toIn* the change for * form of debatable. Howwer, 1 don't feeljrwernmrnt that will give that those who mtaht have pro-jprrr»t^r at-l»rKe representation ;fewed a rtlfTerr/it election da te

• Y am plenwd aim that th*y ishould consider It ft fatal de -have retained the wards a* they'««l- The Important thine BSBIT with adequate represent*- I « * It Is the chance ltwlf It,lon !am heartily In favor of the

"I am also pleased of the Commissions recommrnda-Commlselon's sUnd that the ' t t a n*-" ifire dLitrk-U remain as it. They COMMITTEEMAN

' have done a nood Job, fthe fire CHARITY MOtA'AR jcommissioner*! primarily be-; "j haven't rend the report ln:

* cauw of the auionnmous f«»-!full and I don't believe that"turrs and their decree of self! t | , fSlr t 0 pfLVi judgment, on

(tnvwnment. It would be djflhthB report submitted 'by the'f cult to compare the dedicated.Commission which has worked'

service rendered by the volun- s o hard and Ion? on the studyThere are many fine points ro-teers today."

rOKMER MAYOR GREINEB |cQmmended by the Chartrr•Now that the Charter Study Study Commission which

Commission has made 1U r e - ^ o u l d be incorporated into anyport, the time, has come for. to™ of government the people

. every resident voter of the'1 1"*5 6 to accepttownship to study the proposed1 "However, I am not In favorchange hi government. » that of the Strong Mayor Proposalwhen the time eeme* in N o - ; " outlined in the report

; Tember, it will be the lntelll-[8pe*klng a i s ^ voter »n^no t

The "opinion Udecifcr~upon]>«rt my ward representative•therefore, shoiild be the Mstito have equal voice under thefor the township from an ad- t?Pe government I live in.minlstratlve standpoint and not! I repept - It Is not fair to,

' from a political or sectional1!"1" complete Judgment on ft|-view point, The Charter StudyrePOrt which I have not read;

Commission has gone Into this1'"" Ml , especially sincematter thoroughly and h a j W i P that recommended

"given a most detailed report, n e w f o r m of

DemocratsWill Honor

WOODBRI1XSK-been mudc forDay11, sponsored by

.plans

OBITUARIESMRS. ANTOINETTE, QEQRftE

WOODBWDOE — Funeralservices for Mr*. Antoinette M.Qeorge. 516 Amboy Ave., whodied yesterday at home after abrief Illness, will b« held to-morrow morning, 8:30 at the

. Greiwr Funeral Home, 44Oreeii Street, Vith a solemn

Mass at 9:00 at St.c h u r c h ' w l u

September 13 aCountry Club, Uikr,Country Club, S p whonoring Oovernoi Richard J.

ln the church cemetery. Vl«lt-Ing hours are 2 to & and 7 to10 P. M.

The deceased wat th« widow

a communicant of St. James

Fined %[)

P»l Courtingflnod

Division Rtrret150 and Jin (-(,•;(•a- disturbance whInfluence of | n i f

erages on July 2

^lilrj(

" 1

cratic candidate running

election this fall. ichurcriand a resident or Wood. ftt 1:3" A, M „ „ „ , . ,Mayor Walter Zirpote M - j b M g t f w t h e p ^ 3 0 y e R r , jobwene lsiûa,,, ,,,(

Bured the party lenders, -Sep--,ghe f o r m e r i y Hv<.d l n N e w f t r k . The defendant rlairrî"tember 13 will offer We best or 8 u r v i v ing are three dauRh- n W t he had not t*.,,everything" to'those who • ' • j t e n i M r s . peter Caten&ccl, with ° " July 2.

The acting m R K l , u

Served until next. . . . . . - . Unclng of Vera J.

'two grandchildren and S great n e r husband, John

Mi\-.-,

MORE WtOKEN CONCRETE — Is setn in the above pholo at the end of thr linmk rear Clayton Court in the Holly-wood Park sertlQii of Ihe township, lonkinc over the ultuaiion are Commilirrin.iii l!"t>rrt Jack*. Alien Kahn and Cnm-mHteeniin Robfrt Vneel. The contractor I.* said to have dumped the debrl* Uirrr (<> use a< a foundation for the con-crete rausrtrav which has not been completed. Up was (tivrn a reasonable loncth "f lime tn rnmpletc the work.

this , - - - »- - •--

tend. Mayor Zlrpolo is Pr°Kran)whom she resided; Mrs. Juliuschairman and called the project Z u l l 0 i W o < ) d t ) r l ( i g e ftnd M r g

"one fhatwlll alwars be r »" l H u g r i . O'Brien, East Orange;numbered". .! tw0 grandchildren and S great

Mayor Anthony M Yelenc- grftn(jchlldren; a slater, MrsIsles, Edlaon, general chairman J o s e p h yannl, Hopewell, N. J.,of the kind-raising event, an- a n d a brother, Charles Marino,nounced 1,500 $50 tickets w n r L T N Ypurchased by the Middlesex,iCountv Democrats at a mcctlnK.GEORGE ELKOMonday night with 250 leaders. F0RD6 — Funeral servicesin attendance, He disclosed the for George Elko, 60 WIMwoodMayors' goal Is a sale of 3,000 'Averse, who, died Tuesday attickets. Roosevelt Hospital, will be held

David T. WllenU, Democratic tomorrow, 8:30 A.M. at theNational 'Conunltteemftn, said Plynn and Son Funeral Home,

and has,made IU recomraenda-tlons, which should certainlybe studied very .vrtoufly by JOHN KVANKO ,.every vote]. They should tatej . , u r R e th(. c r e f t t l o n

„„„, w n r d w i n belCommission's report I will have

as hard as theyCOMMTTTEEMAN

up to the electorate.'-F 0 R M E K COMMITTKKMANnAVinMHlFll

o(

more to say about it. As up un-tll now I haven't had the op-portunlty to read It In full."

t h e

which in their opinion is* nee- £ £ S ' a 5 - 8 K e . p t as IUs fllture form °, ,ang,e * ™?ed

es.«ary for the better of a l | l ^ , S i n P n d n f t o n ™ n No-jwerrwent. Mayor - CounoUjahlp form of go^ r ? ' ™ J « ' h l l t i th h tin the township. 'vember.

In NoThe Commission has

es.«ary for the better of a l | l ^ , S i n P n d n f t o n ™ n No-jwerrwent. Mayor - CounoUjahlp form of government Wew i th l h i l ^ r ? ' ™ J « « ' whlcli retains parthan have outgrown our present type

gron.Jbe such a *reat extentj- that our present form of gov-

ernment is antiquated. A• change should be made; and i

the number

The Commisslcm also of administration and It seem1;

and;recommendaUons are sound1>e retained. IThe. recommended type of gov-

rrimmnnltv at larae ' "Acknowledging that manyje"™ent should be a more ef-' ^ c o Z n d a U o n s wlll;hours were devoted to arriv- f«tive one than the presentg ; lxhei, recommendations wlll;

making the chanRe, ln additlon'help to solidify the progressive!11* a* t n i s recommendation,•to changes in administrative best Interests of Woodbridgeiwe m u s t 8 l s 0 acknowledge_that: functions, an endeavor to elim-.Township as a unified commu- theit,recommendation ta"~alsdj

inate th feelin of s c t i o a l ! tP°\itle&\ in soothing those who

one, and I will lend it my fullsupport."COMMITTEEMAN

-inate the feeling of sectional-'nit^'rhe recommendations for;P° l i t teal l n soothing those who HERMAN FALLON-ism should be considered. The a Mayor-Business Administra-icOuld' w l t h "concerted effort, "i honestly think that five• tremendous prowth of the, tor-Council form is practical threaten the acceptance of men are capable of running

township has not helped thissituation, but, rather has in-creased it. Finally, all these

• Irtricated administrative^ mat-ters should be sniouely Btu4lediy everyone, in order to make

and most necessar* for the o r - t h e l r Proposal.derly operation of our local1 "I thoroughly R ree in the

home. They p>R(1p(uttering loud and |.gunre in police hion Saturday asEugene W, Martin

Dismissed for i»cable cause was *abandoning a minorMary WUciynskl, Mline Avenue, Cnlonlaband, John of Southcomplainant.

.i

« nfC I ; R - . . -

] > • • , .

that such aa attendance "is an 23 Ford Avenue, with a high During the welim-- >ambitious goal," but ex pressed'Mass-"of. requiem. 9:00 at St. ing Mr. Wllcwnski n'H '•''''l'" Iconfidence it will be leached Nicholas Church. Burial will be had brought " . '"1-5V ' 'Iand perhaps exceeded. He fur- In St. Gertrude Cemetery. Co-ther stated this affair "will en- Ionia.able supporters to pay tribute The deceased had been em-to Governor Hughes and the ployed by the Middlesex Coun-County Democratic ticket and ty Road fiepartmerit and wasshow appreciation for the hon- an honorary member Q{ the

Sees Koynton< Continued from Page 1)

I'nnin Railroad behind North

Hill K«ad and Brookslde Court.

it covers about 45 acres,

by the railroad The south[eit'. efficient and^ progressive Fords Fire Company. A life-branch of the Bahway River government that prevails in long resident of Edison andruns »hroit(Th the property and Middlesexit 1ms "(Mobilities of becomingistate".

j

County M»J the Fords, he was a member of 8t.•Nicholas G r e e k Catholic! p | n e ( j

haU-year-old son, s-e;,!-*:where he was work!: •/

Dismissed alter the mm-wit refused to proceed .J'i'iassault charge ag»|r,,t f l.:WUllims. 43 j u i 1 ( , , t f s , ; ;Hopelawn, brought bv • < »••Margaret. She had >

and tis t a t e . pined $15 and:i «IMK1 fishing stream and re-j in a repVtrt to tlie leaders, church and a member of the careless drlvtnnvatinnnl area. iMtayor YeleiKslcs revealed a Qrerk Catholic Union of <thel]nairvlew Avenue

° > V S

iJiiayor YeleiKslcsThe third piece of property full course dinner will be served U. a. A.

is a .small tract of about one-a t 7 P.M. under a circus tent Surviving are three sisters,l.ulf aero off Clinch Sfreet/over 300 feet long and also ad- Mrs. Elizabeth Young and Mrs.

7 >

of the Woodbrid«e300 feet long and alo Mrs. beth Young and Mrs onOthe Homestead ôlf course -Ethel . Smitnson, Metuchen; „ , !

i lbl f th who Mi MaryElk with wh h

Falrvlew Avenue, coh- , ,,.Dennis C. Dibble, 37, of R-, ,lyn. N, Y., while R ' 1. K',900 Rahway Avenue, A-,.-;.'

imd in the rertr of the Wood-;Wuj be available for those who Miss Mary-Elko with whom hebridw bank. It could be used ân t to play golf in the after-resided; (our brothers, Joseph,

JOEY DFF

government. maintenance of partisan poll-"The recommendations by,ticB. I alao concur in retaining

the Commission that t in termsof office be extended is in the

the present construction of FireCommissions in various Dis-•by

' the right decision. It is my «m- best Interest of the people of j Wets as the least mostly method>sldered opinion that a changejwoodbridge Township. Manyjof obtalninf? adequnte flre pro-

of some form should be made,js[ri(je8 yaVe ^ De made by civic j tectlon. However, retention offor the betterment of the Town-1

s r 0 U p S throughout the commu-these two items could be made

this town. A mayor and fivecommltteemeh nhould be ableto handle municipal affairs to PERFORMING NIGHTLY:th bt d t f th t ;

for a smnll park. ., , . jnoon with tournament prizes'John, MichaelI to be presented, Qko of Fords.

RIBK'OFF •RESIGNS | Tickets may be purchased SAM JENEIA. RibicofT has re- from Mayor Yelencsics; Demo- SEWAfiEN -

and Nicholas

d r i v l n _ -» ,

so,mile MHP nn r 9dltlon, Mr. Kelky los, ,

! ing privileges for .30 day*t v . I

Funeral serv- Educatoras Secretary'or Health,'cratic Mayors in the county;iices for Sft n Jenei, 87, formerly

Education and Welfare to seek Democratic municipal chair-jof Sewaren, who died Sundayschool texts are poor

G-::::

the best advantage of the tax- , _ , ,payerB. They should be care-J J o e y °*' ta ^ ^fully screened as to their quali- newlyncatioRS, capabilities and devo- Restaurant and Hotel along his PGlitjksU ambition was to.key workers. All checks

I ( l l l l L K ;the Democratic nomination for-me»i David Silverman. Perth at fiunnyfleld Nursing Home, Fewer foreign cars rmeat the .united S*f*>s Senator, lAtrOoy who U treasurer of l.hr:Cranbury, after » long illness, ™" year.

Cross Keys , Ribicoir 52, Indicated that'affair, and other leaders andwere held Tuesday morning atGreiner Funeral Home, 44

ship as a wholeCOMMITTEEMANROBERT JACKS

nlty to assure the "passage ofiunder other forms of govern-jout sectionalism. The men or , y w i u e D " !>unil8>-

tion to the interest of the com-' with The Starlitts. liis tn- ••* e I e c t f a t 0 t h e S e n a t e and be'niade out to I>avid Silver-Green S t ree t , Woodbridge.rmimty. They should campaignon a township-wide basis with- which Tues-

the Commission's recommenda-1 ment provided for bytlons. The Press has taken ajPaulknerAct.

"Wn are desperately In need wonderful first step by expJaln-"of a chRnKe- in 'government if! Ing the merits of the new form

the.women elected should be paid At a matinee show, Sunday, of his state, Connecticut.:a decent salary. You cannot ex- a $25 savings bond will be

he would be content to remftin njan, treasurer,In the Senate "as long as h e ' Proceeds of the affair will bejtery, Linden.could br of service to the people used to help finance the Demo-

Burial was ln RosehUl Ceme-

jcratic fall campaign of-; following:

we are to grow and prosper.I assume that both political

r parties will support the change

of government recommendedand the defects of the exist-ing outmoded form. Further

cannot concur with the pect a representative to devote> , i v e n to ' thet*st "iwlsters". 'when he. first started in the tax: E d w a r d J-

SURVIVESETic, Pa. — Cuts and bruises

Patten Perth were t h e o n l y l nJ u r l e s sufl»M*proposed form of Mayor C,oun-his full time to his job and givecil Plan F. This particular form!the same amount of time tovests all executive power withjtownship affairs. The salarythe Mayor. He alone shall ap-!should be about $12,000' to

Twist contestsnightly.

are held

and am certain that the bemo-lwork is necessary if we are to:point the Dicector of each De-cratic party will give its sup-ihave aaweirwhelming approval!Partment anfl he alpne shall

of the much needed change inisupervise all Departments. Inour governmental structure, i addition, no ordinance adopted

"Every responsible elected;oy the Council will become lawofficial and every responsible unless the Mayor gives his con-

port from conversations I have

'SDrive-InLIQUORS

Pershing at

Randolph

CARTERET

citizen should do all possible current signature. The Mayorto encourage a favorable votelPrepares the Municipal Budget.for tliis change and I will doeverything I eeri 'to encouragefavorable passage.

"There is one thing the Com-mission has little control 6verand that is the personal am-bitions of any candidate, hischaracter and qualifications inseeking public office. The Com-mission has done a good jobof preparing a good new instru-ment. It will be up to the peo-pie who cast their ballots tovote for the right man or wo-man so that a dictator can beprevented from taking public

"Th« question that immedi-ately arises is, "Why botherelecting nine men to represent

$15,000 for each represents-(& member' of t*e. Hopelawn

office.

COMMtTTEEMANROBERT VOGEL

"In the short time

Amboy. for Congress in the : * two-year-old DavidI newly created 15th District; ;" t n w h e n h e f eU f r o m «Robert H. Jagtfson, New Bruns- floor apartment window.wick, for '"Sheriff; Elmer ' E,

Grif-third

The parents, Mr. and Mrs.Brown, Carteret, for Surrogate;1™?™ G r l " l t n .^ " 6 * ? *° pile

v •«,.. . ^ H . « , . . . . • » , » , ^ l . Brown, Carteret, for Surrotive and. the community then Company, and an exempt of'1eni a member of the W o o d - ^ the three Freeholderwould be ai&le to get full-time the Fords Keasbey' Hopt-kwn M<iR? Townshjp Committee I'didates, Joseph R. Costa,service from those people dedi-Companies.' ' " '"" ' " " " J

to a pile ofdm that

cated to their work.have noticed many flaws and rSon; John A. Phillips, Madison1

"Personally, I would have discrepancies tn this present Township, and William J. War-1

llrudquartcrs for

VITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMINAU PAINTSWallpaper andPJIUITS Supplies

ANGELQ MICHAEL& SON

^-r.f Washington Avtnm

arUin Tel, Kl 1-Mll

"I am. not to favor of Plan preferred to see a May election.i(l™ of government, I think the r e n , Woodbridge Township.F, the one that has been re-jUnder the November election Charter Study Commission^,

d d b h t d idt ld h ropon and its recommendatij

commended by the Charter,set-up, candidates would have

ând its recommendations No Problem

Patient: I have one of the,still have the same sectionalism,vember. I would much rather aser-Council form &f govern-;finest homes in town, a swim-jas you have now. Ward repre-:do my campaigning for a short- m ' n t is highly commendable fitting pool, drive a Cadillac, be-!

by the C h a r t e r , p , aStudy Commission. You will, to campaign from April to No- f o r t n p Mayor Business

Cil f f

the Electorate II all authorityisentatlves will still look out for er period, and devote lhore of a i l d j t l s .mi' belief that the;long to the country club.is to be vested ln the Mayor?'jtheir wards. As it stands nowimy time to. do the duties ex- votei"s of t n e township will vote) Psychiatrist: Well, what'sSure, his actfCtos can be over-|there Is no mention of salary pected of a township official.come by a two thirds' vote of j increases for the person actU-'iAX COLLECTORthe Council but only Ater^hoselally interested in devoting their!actions have taken place and full - time and Woodbridgei

NOTICE

The SERVICE BARBER SHOP• ' • ' *

76 Washington Avenue, Carteret

WILL RE-OPEN AFTER VACATION

SATURDAY, JULY 28th

Thomas De Simone

1 ;

the damage has been done."Let us give serious thought

hefore adopting a plan whichwill vest so much authority inone lndlvldua|,"COMMITTEEMANGEORGE EMERY• "As I have stated in the

past any form-«{ foveKimentis only as good as the menwho run it. Some communi-ties have made changes thatwere for the better and othersfound they did not fare as well.It is up to the people of thetownship to study their formof government and decide whatthey think is best/"

"After I have a better chanceto study the Charter Study

MICHAEL J. TRAINER"The change t

for the change In November. I your problem?am in complete agreement with Patient:'I only make $75 athis change jn government." 'week.

COMMITTEEMANJOSEPH NEMYO

township form of governmenthas become too antiquated and

"Although. I haven't had an has been that way for too longopoprturdtyxo read the full re- a time." >port, I am ln favor of a change Tax collectorta administration «C that the Trainer has worked under fourtownship can be given a moreefflclent typs Mverjunent

"I am particularly concertedwith the fire companies, being

When your problem concern* money

. . . tee have the happiest solution

Need cajh to buy or Improve > home, purchase acar, meet a financial emergency? You Dan cet theamount jou neet FAST vi* • low-cost loan fromus. Look Into this!

CARTERET BANKand TRUST COMPANY

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(iet Our Low Price!

Movie Ciimt'iiand

I'rojt'ctiirs

DEVELOPING

PRINTINGENLARGING

MAIN OVMCC:(0 Cuuk« Avenue

U HOUB»:lUlly » V M. (« ) r. M.

Ktld.j I A. M. to « P. H.tf t t t FAHK1NO 101

BRANCHCtrtorat Shopping Center

BANK!) u UOIHK;Dally 10 A.' M. lo 4 t, M.rrMtj It A M. U> I P. M.

u d t f M. to I Y. M.

Member Federal Reserve System andfederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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PROCESSINGby Kodak

OUR professional duties are alwayaperformed with tender care; a perfectmemory picture U out, constant aim.

administrations lor 27 years.Actually he was with five ad-ministrations, considering

funeral home, inc.

William Ryan Governing Body

lr»n» Sy*ovfl4ckl, Oirtclor

J A F l i i j u g , Monogtr

Eating Out Here is aFamily Affair. . . /*\

1

FAMILYCONFIDENCE

Is OurWatchword!Remember, when there's illness ln the family,

everything needed for sickroom comfort is Mere, and

we deliver promptly t

HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service" *

587 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret24-Hour

Kor Prompt A Delivery Berrtwi C*U U 1«*325

Plan family outings. , .dining out here is areal social occasion foreveryone i n your house-hold. The 'foods on ourmenu are a* .varied *a

I they are delicious. Ourservice is thoughtfuland courteous . v ,! weeven feature specialchildren's portions.

CARTERET DINKK108 RwMeveli Avenue Ctrterct

KI 1-ltM

/ Day ServiceIII UUtk und WtilL Mliu

TOTHPHOTO SHOP

8er»lu* CiUWfti KMM«Blnoe 1»46"

«4 COOKE AVENUE

CABTERETPb»nc 541 -mi

SANDCEMENTGRAVELSTONE

and other

Construction Materials

CALL

. Kl 1-5467EMIL ZUBACH

24 Leffert Street

PERSONAL LOANSWhen you IUL(] a wallet full of ready cash ill a

hHrry to meet unexpected medical bllU or otheremenjeiitles'ior. U, ^y ott , p ^ , ^ ftf m p | | | ]

Mils) see us for 11 personal loan, Service will brprompt, terms convenient, oont low I

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

"A Good Bank in a Cood Town"

25 Cooke Avenut^KI 1-5100, 51089 - Car te l' Open U»Uj 9 to 2. r r td . , I to •

Driw-Cp Window Op« D«U, » to 4, Friday 9 t« tMember Pederal Deposit InsuxaiK* Corporation

Th«r«'i no n*«d to put up ultb »h»l "»*"uld hard waty. To wijty as uniim""''1 ""W1-**t pitte, t\lUn4 oofi W»t«f. iuit rniiniil'"

thrt , Utli* *t*ti*.

Pick up your phone am* suv

l l ^ L U l 12 Holmes Street. Mlllbum.

!»R 9-5100 *v

N J

Kfl-CP

ksliop Heldor Principals, | l]!iMl)nF--81x Wflddle-.,, iv residents nre amon^.,,,i,iiir.v und secondary

,,;,,(innls who *tt»nd«d,. • workshop at the

iMiivrisitv Slimmer

nrhulr Richard C.• iii Middlesex Avenue,

..iiii-uwl at. James Madi-i.,,,,1, Edison Township,

viiduntp of FftlrlelKhi,,,! Univprslty,, , , .1, Szllnnky, 52

.„. court, Metuchen,,,.i ,,r woodbrldne Town-/nonls <l and 15. He holds,

In education

Carson Avenue,iMr Rtopnlak.' Miss Df lores

15

i

W. 'Keltey, 36|nurd . Motuchen. prlncl-

,. .;, iiool 23, Avenel, also a', ,,| i, master's degree lnii,(,ii imm Rutgers,

\1nrv C-wya, 75 EdgarfiirU-ret. principal at|

,,,1,,,,, school. She holds a,.-\ di'uree In educationji Unfui'i-s.

,,1Mv,| R, Burbeck. 57 Co-,,,, Avenue, Edison, ele..,,.. principal at Piscata-.„,,] school 3, Edison. lnj, ]\r Is a graduate of

,H,, A. Moran, 114 Mc-'.'>„,,„ Avenue, Sayrevllle,I .',.„.,. counselor In the,,,,11,. Public School ava-

il,- hold" ii master's decree.inr.itioii from Rutgers.•,,, workshop was deBlRned,.,,-. irjt- ft new and modem,l,i,rh tn thr study of schooll;;!;siinti(in, enabling the,..,Mr:itnr to improve his!•: ,'iuidini of pprsonal re-,

[Bible SchoolIn Final Week

JULY 26, 17, 1962 PAGE THRKB

Stepniak-MoranMarriaggSolemnized on Saturday

FORD8 -• The man-lane ofU\M FH™hrth Mary Moran andiered WithFrank M. Stepniak was solemn-

Hatiirday afternoon inHeart Church, South1

Amboy, with Rev. Myron Qaydftat the double ring

The bride Ifi the daiwbitex QlMi and Mrs. Charleg A, Moran,in4 North TVltus street, South'

• Amboy. Thf bridegroom Is theson of Mrs. Frank Stepntak. 44

and the lat*

Ptechoclnskl,was maid of honor,

was Miss ^Barbara1

Rtopnlak, Fords, sister of the

Alencon lad' Iwdlce wmbrojd-and •** alls

is best man wasIRIchnrd DeVllla, NewCity Usher was Fred

| WoodbvldRR.Oiven in marrlft-ge by her

the bride was attired In

York1

Boll,

and feBtijrliiK a Snbrina neck-line and Ions sleeves. Her veilof fVench illusion foil fromcrown of pearls and crystals.and she carried an orchid (In aprayerbook.

After a trip through th/NewEngland states, the couple wll!jrrlBlre their homo Rt Lake HQ-patcontf. Tor traveling the bridewore a White linen suit with anorchid corsaee.

Mrs. Stepniak graduatedfrom Bt. Mary's HIRII School,Perth Amboy, and from MnndlBcho^l for Medical Assistants,New York City. She was em-ployed as a receptionist for Dr.William Rubin. New Brunswick.

The bridegroom graduatedfrom St. Mary's High Schoolalso and the Academy of Aero-nautics, Flushing L. U Heemployed by Dell Laboratories,.

designed with a flttedlWhlppany.

Margaret C. Mai is BrideWilliam /. Barabas

AVENEL—Sunday afternoonHI. Andrew's Church, Miss

C. Mai, daughter ofiMr. mid Mrs. Philip Mai, 1 00

Avenue, became theWilliam J. Barabas,

4f>7 Woodbridge Avenue, son ofMr. and Mrs. John

iBarabas. Rev. John Eagan Of-

After a trip through NewYork State, the couple willmake their home in Avenel.

Mrs. Bwaha* graduatrd fromLittle York School and is em-ployed by TUco Abrasive Company, Woo,*attended

the double r ln?| lnc, Avenel.

oi.ii

W D U P U H J D O E - The sec-

.-k nf Bible School is.!>• nt the First Presby-

ter;,I:I ('lunch with the enroli-ng!.1 I'.t.-liinu 148. In addition'to :!'.• department heads pub-li. ;•.ii :,ist week, teachers have'

il'd us follows-ticoiKf Superior, Mrs.

IC'.i.i:1.'- Cnsile, Mrs." StuartMrs Olaf Skjoldal.

M: I.i'ruy Bowen, and Mrs..- ii Oullan.: ;,•! workers and aulst

w.iudy Howell, KarenB.i::.ir. Carol Castle,1 Darlene

Renre Kunznlan, Joyce(",.I:'K. Linda Wilson, Nancy

ilrr iiiici Barbara Gibson.'cr< i»re nursery, klnder-'II. primary, Jiutfot, and

w el as.es condwted >«chday Hie program tfflUlJta of

tudy, hanflTcfMt md

\ I

. • '

Id .nllii::.1

SOUTHAMPTON I'AHISH, BKRMDDA — Knjoyinc theirhoneymoon at Bermuda's new und rlrnant hnt*l The Carl-ton Beach are Mr. and Mrs, .Icrynp R. KIsner, of 37AAldrlch, Drive, l'ordn. r

Thr bride in the former Mis* Barbara Spertor, daughterof Mr. and Mm. Fred Hpeelor of 119 State Street, PerthAmboj, Thf uroorti Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AbrahamRubin of I2K Catalpe AvridC, l*nth Amboy. Durinx their«Uy at this Hotel Corporation of America resort, thecouple have been active siichtsreiiiK by motor-bicycle•round historical Southampton Parish, swimming and•unbathlnit at the hotel's private ocean beach, Boat Bay

and

flciatpd at•eremony. '

The bride wa* given In marrlage by .her father.*Mrs. KarlBaumle, Avenel, sister of thebride, was matron of honor..Ouatave Mai, Avenel, brother ofthe bride, waa best man.

dge. Her husbandIdge wihools

and Is employed by Art Mrtnl,

Itolletan-Fagan NuptialsHeld in Connecticut

AVF.NEL fiaturdiiv mornlTigjThfre»e Holleran, and Mi«s fi-nt « Nuptlnl Ma* in Corpusilyn Hollfr»n, am flirt, w i tChrKU Church. WethersfleW,'sisters of thr bfiricRioom .('"nil. Miss MarRnirt Letltla Bervlim hln Brother as buti-'iiitiin. a tcRclirr in 8chool 23,.man was .lames p Hollcran,iiff^mr the bride of Wllllum Jr., Hamburg, N J Ushers iverj.iimics Hollrrnn. John J, Holleran. S"» Dirt, «a«

Thp bride Is the dauslitfr of other brother of the brldjB-Mr mid Mrs Vincent P Fagan.igroom; Peter Fagan and John14 Wheeler Ro:\d, Wethersflfld,;P. Ftgan, Wetwnsflrld. Conn.,conn The bridenrorm s par-'both brothers of the bride.enls are Mr and Mrs. James' After AVfiust first the c.ouple-I' Holleran, 401 Bonrnn Boule. will make their'home ill Ro-vnrd. 9cft Olrt. selle, N. J.

Olven In marrlaRe by her Mrs. Holleran graduatedfalher, the bride was attired in from the College of New RO--it gown of white orgRiija overchelle and her husband frwnluff eta with round neckline lUpwria College She will W l *bordered with Ventae lace ftnd'her second year of teachl^lace at either side of the walst.with the WoodbrWgp school•h»er long sleeves, and n bouf-isyitte'nfln SepteThber. Mr. flol»fnnt skirt with a chapel train.A forehead cap of or?an?.a pet-'

I st : , i !

t: • v

rn' i

l'.',: -

of young womenIn the kit<'lten each day; relaxation time whenicfreshmenls are servedn\i ceremonies will be'•unorrdw, 7:15 P.M. In-hip H&ll by the,,older,

who will demon-he program of studies

liiive fo l lowed.

: imonies (or the nursery!tmerit will be held.tomor-i!i tn 10;30 AM, in the;

Projects SetupBy Jaycee-ettes

Heart Association

List$ PrecautionsWOODBRIDOE —The, Mid-

dlesex County Hefcrt Associationtoday suggested a few precau-tions which may help countyresidents enjoy a healthier andhappier vacation

Plan your trip and leavethings ,in order at home. Don'tcarrv worries and tensions withyou. Avoid over-exertion. Physical exercise in moderation isbeneficial to the heart andcardiovascular system, but

WOODBRIDOE. - Projects t u r n t a g a t n l e l e o n v a c a t ion or MISS PATRICIA II. HURLEYfni- tin- ensuing year were dis- summer weekends may put a!nissed and voted upon at alburdfm on you?Heartrparticu-! BETROTHED: Mr. and Mrs.

meetnm of the WoodbridgeTownship Jaycec-ettes lastweek Plans for the near futureinclude1

... for desk workers. ! AlfredEat rrtfOerately. Drink plenty J toldse

of water during heat spells.^ e a r • light, " well-ventilatedclothing. Sever expose yourself

will again• J '

to be' held

and Mr.f: Johnl ' l u u r m e l v

ft is advisable to start onjyouf trip early in the morning,

p, stretch andt^~^-.*~i^ „ » ftjtopd change'of pace for your heart.

Knowing what precautions to

l'l<.\ritj.i;migan \it Retreat in Korea

AVKNEL - PPC Nei).J. OU-l • • T, of Mr. and Mrs. John'1 ii;:!iKiiii,' 180 Prospect Ave-;!•'.• i missiif crewman In the<!'• ^Millcry's Battery C inK ,: :i>cejitly attended a live-,

i :i-iiKiuus• retreat at the,vi i r s. Army Religious Be-

->'• ('I-IIUT near Seoul, Korea.: iiurijose of the retreat is:

'• --idc die soldier with th«;1 mity to meditate and,

i ri'ligious matters with",ili»in of his faith.

MISS DIANNE TYWONIW

BETROTHED: Mr. and Mrs.J.ohn .Ti'wo^W, Ul I'tospeciAvenur, Avenel, have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daufhter, DUnne, toKlchard Arie Dykstra, non ofMr. and Mr». Theodore Dyk-stra. Wakefleld. Rhode Island.A January weddinf ia plan-ned.

MUt Tywonlw xraduntedfrom Woodbridie High Schooland The Barblton School.She la presently freelancingIn fashion and photographic

On August 24 both groups will take will enable you to rest andpresent the musical "The Big r e ] a x . i t comes only once everyApple", , during a moonlight fifty weeks — make the mostriuLse on the Hudson River. of it.This is a benefit performance — , :— -ror the s.s. Hope, the hospital flmv Directors Namedship and medical diplomats to _ n . if,foreign countrle*.- Anyone -ffl- n y Urum-nUflle torpsterefited in attending may con- WOODBRIDGE - The Bar-tact Barry Harris, FU 1-4788. rpnaires, Junior Drum and

On September 12 a combinft'-iBUf!le Corps, sponsored byturn curd party and fashion Woodbrldjse VPW ,P9,st, 441X1,.show will be conducted under has announced the reorganlza-the chairmanship of Mrs. Wll-|Won of the Corps. Directorshiplimn Kowalcjyk.'" Mrs.i-Uc

Le under Joseph Qrancati,Instructor and Charles

members to end cardsher for both

modeling In New York City, ocnision.s. She also advised anyHer fiance graduated from member interested may attend.South K i n f i t o w n High " ' - — " - ( f h J t 0 t h e

School, Rhode Wand. He iswMJi the HwulqiMrtof'R SUffof the Watchtower Society,Brooklyn, N. Y. *•

| y e a r s o f ttBe 0 1 - o v e r Who are in-joining may report

A , , , , mJi*J MIC vrvV hall, 393th, f(»rum, August 11 at he; e v e n l n g

jumping Biwk Golf and Com)-!try Club, Neptune, Mrs. J. !*•;zotie w the new area president;SCOUTS TO SWIM

Hurley, 127 Wood-Avenue, Iselin, an-

nounce the engagement oftheir <liui*hti>!, Patricia H.to Terrell M. Essig, son ofMrs. Willis Payne, 68(1 Wood-bridge Avenue, Avenel, andth« late Jacob Kssig. A Feb-ruary wedding is planned.

Miss Hurley, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, isemployed as an executive sec-retary at Varityper Corpora-tion, Newark. Her fiance, al-so a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School, attended Mon-mouth College, West LongBranch and served threeyears in the U. S. Army. He isemployed in the EngineeringDepartment of Woodbridge

Township.

Topic AnnouncedBy Rev. Larson

AVENEL—Rev. Bruce Larsonwill preach at the First Pres-byterian Church Sunday, cm"Whim Cm Speaks" -Mi »:3&iund 11 A, M. Mr. Larson is aRi-adunte of Northwestern Uni-jvrrsity, Princeton Seminary,;und Boston, University. He is!

the former pastor of the First.Prrsbyteriaii Church, Pana, 111.,and is currently executive direc-;tor of Faith at Work, an inter-national fellowship dedicated to

• tin* revitalization of the Christiiin Church. At the 8 A. M.lservice, Graham Bardsley, Min-ister to Youth in the Avenel;

; church, will pleach on "YourChrist is Too Small". Mr.iBardsley is a graduate of Mary-|ville College, Tenn., and is asenior at Princeton Seminary.

The Great Missionary move-ment will be th^thsme of theSenior High Fellowship meet-ing today at 7 P. M. Recreationfollows in Westminster Halluntil 10 P. M. A block dancewill be held by the "Teen Can-teens" .tomorrow on thefchurchparking lot from 8 to 11 P. M.

Arrangements are being madeby the Yduflfc Adult grV>upan automobile trip to the BarnPlayhouse, Stoney Point, N. Y.Sunday, to see the drama "Be-tween Two Thieves". The groupwill leave the church at 7 P. M

Mew Arrivals UUnng

Past Week AnnouncedWOODBRIDGE -

babies born at Perth

Sisterliood Planning

Fund Raising Event

AVENEL — Sisterhood B'naiJacob announced.,a raffle wilbe one of the fund-raisingprojects this year. Mrs. IrvingMalina and Mrs. David Graberchairmen, announced the drawi n » w i l 1 b e a t t h e

1963-

Temple

iGeneral Hospital this past weekinclude: a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Joseph Schiavo, 183 Car-teret Street, Port Reading:daughter to Mr. arid Mrs. Leon-i Meiard Tylka, Murdock Street; ajchairi

a.ssi.u a n t area vice president.and Mrs. Shea was appointed! ~ "isELIN-Âll Scouts of Troop

48 will meet at-the VFW Hallat 7:30 tomorrow for themonthly swim at the Perth

ShirtsLaundered

In Your Husband's

Taste . . .

We always do your hvu>-!'and's shirt* exactly UM'*ay he likes them . . .iimki- them sparkle like

ON DEAN'S LISTWOODBRIDG£4-U has been MAKES VISIT

K , I i m c e d by the Miami" Um- WOCPBRIDGR-Mrs. J»meB|Ainbo, YMCAversity that Robert OottdfnlB'r. Steuuveli of Denver Road Me-; .3B0 Elmwood Avenue, has m.ide twhi-n, fw'merly of Wood-the beuns' Ltat for the springUmdiie, yisited Mrs. Rose Caulisemester, with honor. ' " of J 0[^

Amboy!' First prize will be a cashmere'sweater with a two-male minkshawl collar; second prize, aPolaroid camera and third, aportable typewriter.

Members may contact thirmen or Mrs. Sidney Noch

sofl to. Mr. and Mrs. Charles'imson for more raffle booksSeymour,- 22 Stern Place: a They may also contact thidaughter td Mr. and Mrs. Sam'chalrmen if they would like tiWlnakur, 12 Harman Road, andjsct up places whore ticket doa daughter to Mr. and Mrs. [nations can be accepted.Andrew Bencsko, 125 Hornsbyj.Avenue, all of Fords; a son toilMr. and Mrs. D|mock, 8 E,1

Green Street, Woodbridse,

MISS DIANE AQ11LA

al.i with a pearlixed crown heldu

her Imuffant veil of chapelIrncth. Riirt she carried a eas-;civde bouquet of miniature iwhite carnations and stephan-'nl Is. i

Maid of honor was Ml»s MaryCatherine Fagan, Wethersfleld,Cotnv, sister of the bride.Bridesmaids were Miss BarbaraFnltz, New Britain, Conn.; Miss

Residents Enrolled

For Summer $ess\pnWOODBRIDOE- Local resi-

dents enrolled In Union JuniorCollege's annual Summer Sei-slon include:

Donald A. AqOlla, 585 Rail-way Avenue; David H Mltt-ma.il, 223 South Park Drive',Robert M. O'Brien, 341 De-Kalb Avenue; John F. Stanclk15fi Clinton Street- Curtis MDaley, 39 Burnett Street;Thomas K. Aclerno, 10 Jupltor'Street; Francis E. Amsel, 1

..R.I H, 1349 St. Oeorge AvenueDavid F, Byland, 335 ColonlaBlvd.; Dennis F. Miller, 113 Patriela Avenue; Chwles W. VanHise, 51 Westmltvster RoadMrs. Julia V. Warsany, 1*Sherwood Road; Miss Mary C.Carlste, 37 Ireland Avenue; Mlchael A. Rebeck, 34 SafrttnAvenu*; Ignaslo Splna, 36'Crows Mill Rood: - RonaldToole, 83 Tara« Drive, an<

'eter W. Plnelll, 89 Clyde Avenue.

leran is with Border Chemi^JCompany, New York City,

Young DemocratsPlanning Dance

WOODBRrDOE~At a meet-ing of the Young DemocraticClub of WoodhrldRe Townshiplast week,chairman,

Joseph Valentl,announced final

RECEIVES SCHOIJ\RSHIP:It has been announced thatMiss Diane Aquila, 17, riauKh-'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Domi-nick Aquila, 61 Clark Place,Avenel, h»« been awarded a$200 College Schoiirthip bythe Suprnfte Emblem Clubof America. Miss Aquila,sponsored by the WoodbridgeEmblem Club 351, the Wont-ens' Auxiliary of B.P.O.E.2116, Woodbridge, was one. ofthe chosen few selected fromamongst sons and daughtersof Emblem Club .membersthroughout territorial UnitedStates. Her plans consist ofa four-year course, of studyat Montclair State College,beginning in the fall. At col-lege she will pursye theHome Economics Curricu-lum, leading to a teachingdegree. A 1962 graduate ofWoodbridge H i g h School,Miss Aquila was a member ofthe National Honor Society.

ON DESTROYERWOODBRIDOE — William

llans are being made for ttM.nnual dinner dance, Octobaf17 at the Bel Alre Manor, Perthmboy.Mrt, Joseph Nemyo, «o* ]

hairman, announced the com* jmlttee as follows: Thelma At> jkins and Helen Romer, ticket*; ,

oseph Valentl, program; and iPrances Valentl, Rita Berta#n*and JoAnn Yates, deconUUnu, : {

Charles W. Beagle, Towtwhlp i ;Engineer, spoke on the com*plexity of building storm ]sewers, roads, curbing and side-walks and made mention of tlM ,importance andvnlvfrt In having

savings in-a full t i n*

Engineer att opposed to a p a r ttime Engineev with the needof calling in consultants. Aquestion and answer period w uheld.

Oeorge Yates, president, W»l»corned Helen Reti, John Swtl-leek and James Paten as ntwmembers.

In lieu of tne next meetttg,,a swim party will be (wULAugust 11 at the Woodbrldgl,8wim Club 9 P.M

MOVED TO N. Y.WOODBRIDOE - Mr.

Mrs. Carl Mason and family ofH. Bath, quartermaster sea-JRoosevelt Park,yMetuchen, for*maA,"USN<, son of Mrs. Qer-aldine M. Bath, 124 Fulton'Street, Is serving aboard thedestroyer, U8S Bristol, operat-ing from Newport, R. I., Munit of the Second Fleet.

Mid'

merly of Woodbridge. recentlymoved to New Yorkwhere- Mr. Maflon was

Statetrans-

ferred from the Rarltan Ar-senal, Mfg. Mason Is the for-mer Teresa Steguve^.

AT ENCAMPMENTWOODBRIDGE-A/3c Wal-

ter Jensen, 38 Freeman StreetI is attending a two-week AirForce Reserve Recovery en-campment in Newark. He isan Administrative Specialistwith the 9108 Air Force ReserveRecovery Squadron based atNewark Airport.

N,B.C.,C.B!S children's showto vie in fall

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RADER'SWallpaper and Painter's Supplies

364 State Street <c... c.nt« «t«t) Perth AmboyTel. VA 6-3639 - Open Dally 8:30 A.M. to 1:30 P- M.

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NEW LOCATIONREADY MIXED

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Thorn-Wilmerding Corp.Weldon Conr r ' " ('-*r»».

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L.

PAGE FOUR JULY 36, It, 1«fl

OBITUARIES'native of Cleveland. 0: o. he!RosnrT Society and theh»d resided In Fun'., widiOrdei1 of St. PrancLv Horh in

' years.Lady

Poland, she resided In Hope-Woodbridee area o « r <He was » mtmber of 0of Peace Church, Ford j She Is «urvlved

Surviving are M« wldow.jWilter, Brooklyn,CHESTER JABI.ONSKT Woodbrider A parishioner 6 f , H e l e n 'Jordan >: «. & '.lthwt, grandchildren.

KFWAHEN - P.inpra! «rrr- Our Lady nf Pcarr Diurch. he n j r s Helen Vertuot New! - — —Ir'-s fur C!ir*t<r Jablonski. 45. was employed by Mi* Wood- Brunswick; a ton. <O' 'fe J., MR^, MICHAEL LEWIS

lawn more than 50 years,by aand

• 1 1 1 , •A five ISELIN —, Funeral servicesifpr Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis, It. 85

who diedHighlands

fc Su&n Port?Planned Saturday

j WOODBRIDGHB -Finnl P l B n s

K>n- have been made for the wenndt w o | a n n u a l kuau and Mini party.

Saturday, • P. M . . » U V W i x > d -bridge Swim Club, xpon.^tpd byEmblem Club 351. Iji>li'<' Anx-

of the BPOE HI"- M r s

Yuhas find Mr^ AnHmiiyBaio ire co-chalrmni

!* a plumtyr and bridge Sanitary pn!t.*rr Com- j r > p0 Bj city,Me.imfitiir »t th" fi'ited Ei:iti-panjr. grandchildrennnfr5 and Constructor?. I w , Survivinu anp, his widow,; —rr. .(Harrison Avenue.Bnvarfn powfr BPn»rat:ng «ta-Grace <Conlon': two daugh-MB8. OSCAR WINOCRAD Thursday at the mgnianasj Entertainment will V furtton who died Sunday in Sim- ters, Mrs. Robert Rodlo. ChlJ WOODBRIDOE — Funeral Nurslng'«onw. Atlantic Hlgh-] n l s n e d b y profr^MiU enteri>vvt Hospital. SonKrvlllt. *vere cano, 111, and MlM fcuth Modz- services for Mrs. Osoa; Wlho- land*, were held Monday at the |U i n e r g_ A t,arbpfiip styleIrld yesterday at the'fconroy zierz, lit home; <hree wjns.jgrad. 76, of Bronx, N V., whojOreiner Funeral Home, <*,hinCh. will be grrveil completer W r a l Horse Bound BrooK. John, Edward and Ernest, died Thursday at M.nnonides Qfeen Street, Woodbrldge. w l U j ^ ^ ^f^rwards. The^ Ui a high Mass of requif-m at Perth Amboy; his mother, Mrs.-Hospital. Liberty, N. V.. were Burial was In Clover Leaf Me-8' Mary's Church Bound Nttry MoKfzffrz. Berwick. Pa, hjrt* Sunday in th. Bronx morial Park, Woodbridge.B nk Burial was in Pacred four sisters. Mrs John Raes.iBurlal- was In New XT ,nt Car-] Born In Lafayette, the de-Hfirt Cemftf-rv Bound Brnolt Hopftown; Mrs. Michael friend mel CMBttery. Brook: 1. jwased had resided in Iselln 40

The decr-aitrd'redded at 549 and Mrs. Brace WhlteheadJ The wile of Oscar v.mograd j/ears. Tjjfijprily survivor Is her:ASTRONAUTS CHOK KE-.ist Wain Strr". FindernK A Berwick: and Mrs. John Crr-of New York, Ore df cased is husband, Michael. America's astronauts, if theynsti-f of fiflurd Brook, he had jack. Fords: three brothers.'also survived by two l ns, Her--, — - wish, may make a STond sndrroid»d in th« a>r« all his life Adam Mozdzierz In Melbourne, Ijert and Abraham v;inogTad,.STIVE KOMA.>ITeww. member of tbe Plumb. Australia: Leon, Woodbrldge, botlv of. W'oodbridji and t' WOODBRIDGE - P u n e r a l j ^ ,f ^ d g s i 1 h p y m a y

Hopelam; gnddaugflter. Mr«r Brati -e Per te l>r t i c« for Steve Roman, *•" -

public li invited to n!t<'iut «n<Iticket* will pe available at thedoor.

Edwart.en' 27n. Ford.«

Sur.ivin? a

.New York.children.

n Z

H one grandchild» his widow.Raymond and D*VID COOKat home' his MENLO PARK TERRACE - MBS. ROSE KAITS1ANN

Funeral services for David Cook FORDS — Funer.u

and sev-i grand-[Claire Avenue, formerly of|jPerth Amboy. who died Thurs-day at Perth Amboy General!!Ho«pital. were held Saturday at

Leon J. Qerity Funeralnnrf"t«:n "brother's/is". 34"Mercer "strtet, who "died for Mrs. Jtose. KauMiann.^'Z.lHome, .411. Amboy Avenue, with,

Jame« Fnrrt< nnd H.'nrv. Fin- at Perth Amboy General H<*- 23 Douglas Street, who dledjburial in St. Michael's Ceme-derne Rnd a sister. Mf. G<?ne- P»al early Saturday from in- Thuj»day kl l.ei heme, Tcrevleve Denwn Flnderi* luflei received In an automo-'held Monday at the Hynn and

toip accldeiu. were rmld Tu«-Son Funeral Home. 21 FordHAV C. PETERSEV with services at St.day at the Thomas Joseph Cos-:Avenue, •.••,•• .^. . . .w . , ~..<UUiUi i t

rORDS-Funral service* for,teUo Funeral- Home. Green Paul's Evangelical Reformed Joseph;Hans C. Petersen. 1040 Main Street and Cooper Avenue, Ise-;Church. Perth Amboy, Rev.Street who died Monday at lln. with a requiem Maw at atJCharles W. Krahe, pastor of- Q N

Roosevelt Hospital, will be held Cecelia's Church, Iselln. Burial;Mated. Burial was in Alpinej Q

thts morninf. 11-00 at the,*** In St. Gertrud* Cemetery,!Cemetery. ,Flynn and Son Funeral Home. Colonla. j The deceased was a member

23 Ford Avenue, with Rev. Wil- , T*e daeeased was a student?' Bt- p* \E^'anfel.lcaLR^liftm H. Watson of-St. Peer's at Ford« Junior High Schooli10™6'1 C , h u / c h ; f e r l h

hA m ,y; *

Episcopal Church. P?nh Am-and a member of St. Cecelia's n a t '™ o f , A f t r i » : s h e T™

Surviving are two sisters,Mrs. Mary Matlka and Mrs.John Fofrlch, and a brother,

return to the militnrv WTVICCF•from Which they are on loanto the National Aermmtuicsand Space Administration

NASA said the know-how ofthe present - day astronauts"will be invaluable as we movefrwn Mercury to Gemini."

CRIME RATE UPThe FBI reported tnnt four

minute were

boy, offictaUnx. Burial wi|l be-C^nrch. Iselln.In Bt Mary's CemeteryIn Bt. Mary's Cemetery.

in ferth Amboy 42 years before!moving to Fords 13 years ago,

He \s survived by hi* Parents,j W W o w o ( J o s c p n Kaulmann,

of Defense'—MNamara has ordered a "criti-cal review" of all military buy-ing abroad to see how muchcould be shifted io the UnitedStates. . »

Sources indicated McNamaraIs dissatisfied with to

Mr*. Douglas Cook; ft!ghe'ig"surv"ived "by a dauKhterildate toward cutting at least aMrs. Barbara Iglay, Ca r - j M r t H p n r y aioff.'witli who she bUlion dollars a year from the

brother, Gerard, Ise-[resided; t w o ^m,, former chiefjroughly .three billion a year'iKarl Kaugmann nnd.Otto Kauf-jwhich military-related

j overseas has contributed to the

here 42 yeafs.Born In Denmark, Mr. Peifp--GEeBG: MRS. KATHERINE REBA

and six great-jgold-dollar drain.During thp first ten months

of the 1962 tfscal year, theNavy bought $1,739,151 worthsen formerly lived In Perth

Amboy and Keasbey. H« had

membfrshlp in Americus Lodge,girt 2g Nielsen Street ....v —. -- - - ^ ••-F. and A. M, of Woodbridf?e,'dl(d' p n ^ y l n P e r t n Amboy lawn, who died last W e d n e s d a y ! P 0 S T P 0 N E S T R I P

and the Amerlcus Craftsman's General Hospital, were held at the Holmdel Nursing HomeJ President Kennedy has post-Club and the Perth Amboy :Mon(jay a t t h e Plynn and Son j Holmdel, were held Friday atjponed his planned visit to Bra-

HOPELAWN - F u n e r a l ; o r s"teej"from foreignimllla/rvices for Mrs. Katherinej

Reba, 92, formerly of Hope-

ISmlibrn r y , , ,

; , t ,,

Wship Libra,-v

last weekLibrary

Herrman,The

Services

Plans nricommittee

i,,

AN INHTATION IS EXTENDED: To Mayor Waltrr Zirpdn (rrnUr) by Joieph Vanano,Jayree prf«sldrnt (left) and Barry Harris, chairman •WliliH l« a » ' n d Showboat 1961, Au|-ust 24, a project sponsored by the .laycre, for the benefit of »h, h o a p t t a l A l f . S A H w .

I Showboai 1962, a mwnliKlit crui.w on the Kiilsoii.Rivfr. will w " » P- « • '">"> Pier « , NewYork. Tiekfts are available tt»m .layrre members.

! United States'StMMER EMPLOYMENT UP |thei The Government has report-

.tudent j o b b e r . h . « ««tlon improvin.

Ices tn tin- •]•,,

O, J f l i nmtv 1

Reci-nt.lv P;Mrs Join,

OTKP M,,!„,,

llhPll KiimlrU:Ibet'S, Wl-l'c |;||,Mnihl, d inr t , ,Free Piibii,. i l

of the I,h,ri>n

Th"1 nmt jiAugust 1. fl y>Free Publir I,i

EASF.D TltAVl [

Trr-.vi'l rcstncivisitors to th< rhi^ve been d im :

may lead to n f;ir;|went in United .v"slan relations. oiTlr

The United K>.,approved by IT,

HI

Showed the crime rate growthlnatlon's already clogged.continued to outstrip the pop-[markets.

jJJb'of the armed forces, to a

ihlgh of around 77*00.000.

May, the totabtjnedy, was aiinnw68,200,000 employed and State Deps^tmrr'

unemployed. |proxlmately 2.0001visit this country ,

utoHongrowthbyneariySto'i .1 The Government report shows!

Radioactive Iodine conWit ofjfree to travelThe over-all job maiket slt-!milk rise*. 'el«n tourist

Forest 60, Tall Cedars of Leb.:"Pu"nenil HomeT 23 FoTd'Avenue,Fords, with a high Mass of

are his widow,inqulem » t A v Lady of PeaceCatherine V,: three daughters,'church. Burial was In Resur-Mrs. Edna Varga and Mrs. rection Cemetery,- Newark.

anon.Surviving

Kaln Mortuaries, Inc., ]H41zil Until mid-November.State Street, Perth Amboyj Official reasons for this ac-with aervices At St. Stephen'sjtlon was the approaching wind-Church. Burial was In

BIG DOLLAR VALUES!t»l»f Umli X

thejup of the Congressional session,church cemetery. iplus the fact that election cam-

Gatherine Hpfhr. Fords, and The deceasedwas a retired! The deceased wa"s a member.paigns aro coining up in bothMrs Rita Donato, Metuchpn; Raritan Arsenal employee. A:of St. Stephens' Church, its the United States and Brazil,four sons, Bernard and John,Fords. Wilbur, Woodbridee, andRobert, Spotswood; also 14grandchildren, and three sis-ters, Mrs. Christina, Perth Am.

,boy, and Mrs. Emma Janelle.Edison: two brothers, MathlasPeterson, Edison, and Peter,Perth ,

MRS. EM»AISMITHFORDS —"Funeral sen-ices

for Mrs." Emma SundqulstSmith, 93, 379 Shoreland Circle,1

Laurence Harbor, formerly ofFords, who died Saturday atPerth Amboy General Hospital,were held yesterday at theFlynn and son Fnueral Home.23 Ford Averiue, with Rev. Her-bert Hecht, pastor of .GraceChurch, officiating.»

The deceased was. & memberof Grace Evangelical LutheranChurch, Perth Amboy. A na-1

tlve of Sweden,1 she had resld-,ed In Fords 55 years before'moving to Laurence Harbor,

Widow of Lauritz Smith, sheleaves two daughters, Mrs.,Marie Bollman, .Edison, andMrs. Gertrude Jensen, Me-tuchen: four sons, .Carl flund-jquiSt, retired member of theWoodbridge Police Department:John Sundquist, Fords; andLaurltz and William Smith,,Laurence Harbor; 13 grand- \children and 21 great-grand-children. , ' • • '

JOHN MOZDZIERZFORD6 — Funeral services]

for John J. Mopdziedz, 50, 516Brace Avenue,' formerly of,Fords, who died Saturday atRoosevelt Hospital, were heldyesterday a t the Flynn and 8on|Funeral Home, 23 Ford Avenue,:with a high Mass of Requiem1

at Our Lady of Peace Church.'Burial was In St. Gertrude1

Cemetery, Colonla.

The deceased was a native of iPerth Amboy and had resided;most of his life hi Fords and.

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- 1HI0H SCHOOL - Playg,Wlr,dii STRI'.F.T - Play-Director, Bruce Chrtatennen

,« . , . , . Eva RFMldr on Friday. July i3 U l ' ,'' moflel'-tfrplnne, boat, and cur

,I.I. July ,16th, a ahow WM held. A olean-ui) con-:; ,'oiitrst WB« held, test wa* held on July n t h fol-

•wro: Dlanne Bar- lowed by R Softball (tame Their DeRocco, Susan weekly period of artound crafts

,:„ I Pasquall, Lucy was held on July 18th. All en'-.,,1 (lobby MlnucctJ.ioyed makliiR coin purses R,,rt

i. ArYeen" Dt*-|all enjoyed working «-|l,h icRth-•i,,v AHII Mnyorek,.er craft. On Thursday, July,,,inlii and Ani?lla!l9th, a costurhe parade was

held. The winner? of the modeli,,v. July 17th. arts,show were: Dermlf aaiiUnnv i e inside nnd .a-Richle twins. Johnny Marlowe'

: v . t wii.i held. Thr^Bll\y Kopervas. Billy Far-eone,ii the ballon contest Rotiert Seiko, Billy Black, Ron-

i , ,,ii Laiicr, Mlkr Al- nip Nllson, and George Liirii.i, ,,,:, R.'iiflldi. Jo Ann The. winner* of the dean-upV , ,H , l^wiiKuth. and c t ,n , ,P S t W l . p . Christine Moore

'. ii'iin "1(" .luflRes g,1RRn Oovnlitz, Tommy Gov

; i ; l,| Frank Bubal- t,0|.s Abate, Billy uWieiV,' Pally, , , , ! , KcnAvl Barbara Hendel,' Billy

, , . , , , ,,|«y .Inly 18th.,B)arK. Prank Klvskuwink. RHV-,,.,1 rrnfts contest WA.1'.mon(j O'Brren. and Uslie Ann

iinivis were Linda DrprsotiHiiHine Burton. Bev t h e winners of [Uv costume

i.H.ii,! Minimi, Mike Ar-;p^j^dp Were; [)(niS(, BracMi criii-Rc iflveiiRUth. susan Bracket, Tommy Blend

,i ... were Charlotte Df- p a t t y Bendel, Christine MOOT;.;.• nv Arkiime mid Jo-!8HsGovelitz. Raymond uBrien,

Barbara Shakarian, Hilly(l;i\. July 19th. sev' O'Brien, Hiimnn Shnknriiin,

en nmd'1 homemade'Lots Abate, Barbara Bendel' P n r l t ' " t n e checker;: and dum-u'i-e awarded prizes,Jeanlr. Brlkir, Cordon s»|e. l n o e s <™teat. They did a tine,i: The mdKfs vivtte Dennis Santoro, l.iiulii Johan- 'o l ) i

, • rV.ekiis. Mrs. Lucy ,srn. Sue Blend. Dennis Sat- If you were walkinii around-mid Mrs. Ann Proky. noro, Linda Johansen, Sue Kennedy Park on Wednesday,

li,ni \o. i ; Playnround-Biend, RJne Blend, Helen FreV, and thought you wine at a New.ill Smith. Susa'n Prey, CollLs Blend/York Show, yuu'were vlcwiiiR,.,.s ()( n i r d6« Kalhv Johansen, Richie Moore the beautiful costumes disptay-,,,.,,. Hunter. Oall Rn^ LesJie Dreeson. ed at our costume show. Awards

H Johnson. TheKENNEDY PARK—PluyimHiiid were Riven to Dorothy Yunk-\r coin purse» con-inlref torn, R*'01' fiirhone and ches. Steve Stasklewlrz, Jimmy

Dernle DIDario, I«belle Swarts. ' Stasdlewlcz, Lynn Hetmessey,,- Marmiret Kor- At the park on Monday, a Joseph Iskna, Raymond Hafifii-•hvlii^ Baranierkl drawinn and skeichlni; contest-*8**. Aau.Haaenscn, and Donnn, .ini«"ii5 was held. Many hidden talents lskj»a. , > . ,i- of llu1 relay were-brought out in this con- 6n Thursday, the children.ii'tmrt Baranleckl, test, /wa rds were Riven to were (•pttliiR ready (or the.in., i u n r Hunter. Steve Staskicwicv. Howard horse shoe tournament. Thet !ni the comW Knommi's, Uarv Albertapiv winners for the rubber shoes

imikinK chtirrh Ann Hanpsch, 1,iii0a Ann Boyle, "were- Dorothy Jones, Karln• ilder.v Mary An Barber, (ieoriie Hol-'White. Tlie steel shoe winnersWKNli: — Play- llnKaworlli, Jellery Colgan. weie Daniel Donnelly and-mi Wary Ann-Ghl ' t a **»«*• David Algetree'Douglas Hubert.

On Tursfjiiy, nother inleresi WUUHTS of the arts and, , , nl ii fhwfcrr UtK contest was held. The chil ciafls contest were Linda An-Ai'ir Nancy Pa" (trcn brmiKlit in t'helr hobbit-: t u .w Kathleen Brady. TeddyrheotlorucWQulas.Harry Bjiian* and Katherui'' Kur/.enbeii'cr, Patty Berger.

i:. LitiSie Tiieodo- Brady were the uinneis. A1S<KEU«IIIC Re':an. Clary Albertscn.uml Dale ParUl. on Tl|l'sday, F.ui'.ene * Meitar.,'Dorothv Jones, and Pntt.\i <:( a baby pa- Ethel Staskn-*nv. and John collms.

n.iii-.i> Cook. Diane Barly wrnt to W'lln .Ir Hiuii A swim race and hobo amiKa:in Hrddberrv. S<I!IIIO1 in ii-prewnt KI-MIUHI.• (in-ic-ap slicks conle.sl will be

held next week. Also, there will

PAQE

Unda MlUet. Douglas^ Tobln. Tîê WM an active fteek'Uddip. Kitty Smith, William'fobert. Wahh. Debbie' Burke, once ajtaln at thts plsynround Smllh, Michael D«-yer. andUaibara Pneel. William Feins, havlnn the standattt gam<"« Jamen Dw)'frMiuie antl Nancy McKcnna. suchttskltkball. Softball, dodge- Arts and cralts winners wereivbrn Ooorlman. Prankte WH!- ball, and vollfybill. Abo, ' hp re -^^ i^^ - Hancock Fr»d OnVtoil. Russell Jacques. Michael w«s much Interest In mnklnt ...••,.. . , „ ' , , .nnuibblo. Caroline Me»ln..pothoWri thi* mek. b r e ' t l v A l l t n D " u " n n U w 1 *Hunbeth Rheehnn. Marybeth winners of the clem up con- 'B u r n*' W l r l 1 n w 1 r i ' •RluI L l n < l 8

Pivnr. Keith TTyor." William l o s t . were Bmbara TerranQv».'Anill(ly'Wnltnn. Debbie Catapane. Jo-'judy judd, Warren Uda. Mar- Winners ol a costume rmue*sei'h Kraus. Beverly Robshivy, |iy,, Masrr. DonnR QonzMrr. w r r e JQyw Wllcox, Carol ChltttVimiiiia D>irta. Jmrc^ M»l. and ftn(| j n n P t Davis, Winners of a ••olo, Debbie ,Axt, Anita Baskl*.1?ichard and Kathy Dniftner'horseshnr Wntfrt *ere Rnser ShftrOn Nlssen, Canjl D'ltfy,

•\ snnfl nioflnllnn '(HntPst fn- Stanko. Pat Areidia, and Ronald Brenda Mimtecnbir, PanHaclinlod the (OIIOWIHR children- !Stanko. j8CTUe«ler. Cathy Axt, Jn AnnMichael TMHobbio William'' The events tor Ihe week n,f'BlftTiehl,! ranees Wilcox, M«rloFeins dlftria Ooelseh. Tlieiesa elude a clfft,hup contest, bns-Magrr, Theresa BUchau. RundyI'V.lier Rhiiion Couch. Robert"kcthall ant) softbnll throw eon- Diikoly, FYrd Onlbrrilh. JoyceWnlr,h' Caroline Mossier, Ray- Iwt, SO yard d»xh, rroiêshof "Katen, Calliy Burke. Jo Anniiiond sutlon. Russell Jacqties.'nnd checlter contest. The Hits Hfisllr. Leslie Warchnl. Dnrl-nePaul Reid Dehra Reid Danlel'nnd crafts fortint'week Is enln- -B^nii. Joseph Kuknly, RooertRitchie. Qarv Rtoerey, Richard Purse makiiiB. .' Safchlnsky. Oeorgo Houston.Rut I nn. Russell Jacques. K'llh^'A V K Nt ' l - «" »vfii»<»nvii P«y Sondor. Danny Burke,Walsh,and N incy

Burke, ,MeKenna.

rlavC ° n t e > t (

..(Li

TRAIM.S PI.AYGBOIINI), FORDR— Shown stipfrvisori IHIIII Maepi ;ind Susan Soliel cunilurlini; ;i rnursr In thf maklni(if jinl. holders in Hie Aits and ( nifts rl.iv,.

n A Y O i u > i . N . > - J a m r 8 ^ W s M ( r c h t a s o t o i

PlavRrmmd Directors. B o b U n ( l R A X t Valerie Alexander,

n,,ndv rtnlelarnvk ' -***9 *"* ? - K " ' t t C ° ' C •&•«! MPfttoclvo. Vivlau.Al»,. , , , , • Winners of tjie checker tfnu- nndcr. The1 Judges were Mrs. DA vnllev ball contest wn., »o,, n j v m r n , . , m r . T o m n m . Ron WHcox, Mrs. Schweitlfr. and

In 'A" team W a wore of 21 I8 . ! s t T ( ) m l c k i ciirlstlne Lealy. Ed- 'Mrs BaslleThe ,,lnyers were James Qunle, v n v d M o w l ( , s k B n d P a t M y . ,I.,M,v Winters, PcRRy Daly. A.-. H o M M h o f l O u r n f t n l P n t win- B l " " l s ' °lene Mattock, Urry McKevltt,.wrii W P r p William KubovetiMichael Renwick, Suzanne Pri- Dennis Stromick, Paul Rn«sel,lit la, "Theresa Ratntantl. and ftnt. Attbur FreHshNaney Matlock T h r c r R f t BCtivltics this, week CAMEO - Playground Dlrpc-

•l-hr followinit children Ufcr-jWas jCIlthor coin purses. Wm. i t o r ' f o a " T e " e l ' w h « *«, ,Meipatrrl in horsesho* ln-fliita: n e r g w r e Edward Qlbam1 Winners of t horseshoe tourHoirev Schneider. RCck Gano,iLlndR %m Christine Lealy,mith oshlrn. Murie McKenna, n n ( i D o i o r P S stromick. d . . . . . miri

Ku.:r.,.. Fisher, Harry Jacques,, winners of a clay modem* S o a p c * " t a * . M f l T S•I:...,,- Itltclne. Hussell Jacques,:COntest were Marie DeLuca,i"er» ?"? C a r o 1 ^ r 7 * 1 1 * M -

nnniel Ritchie. Caroline Mess- A r i ( m D K l s h | ^ ^ ^ P p d r o Nick Furdft,

ler, Debbie Burke, Madeline L y n n Qruber, Jo Anne Mllano,Mm

On Thursday arts and cnfUI.lnria Walsh. -Bn-bniw Lbrralj-ip Woods, and Pat Burke', were * e l f l- * n d C l r o 1 TeffleUj

'ai'.el, Kathy Thompson. Ell/a- T h c children • also enjoyed «M winner Of thf conteit * h U *). !h Kheehan, Hobby SwelRin.ithcmselvM by partlcipatlnu in followed.n.it Mihinie Sninski. iorRanized games during iHo; l*it»« Bazan»ki won the clean

Kveuts scheduled for this week..>.. ek are tile bracelets, arts.and ;BVCKNELL AVENUE — Play-1

i ills, bubble mim contwl, «ndift>ouml Dtreotor, Mwfy Bwidy, Ii plny-doiiKh contest. ; On Monday a checker tour-j

Tbete FoUtiul D»nIt Isn't what the voter sUndi

SCHOOL 21 — PlaynTound Di- nutnent was held at the play- j for nearly M much u It U what(ieorxc Bishop. ground. Winners?were Charlotte'he falls for.- Pathfinder.

Cats /MOS7&

be new (H'ts, and

5111 DISTRICTOIR.I Cusick

I'laysround Director

'l'hr riuklmi have enjoyed

ii;c new name ul four sqimrr*

Uu, week, us well as ih.'ir kickball and steal the bacon.

iT'iilai KHmes nf basketball,

MIDDLESEX COUNTY FREKllOI.DER — Wllliiim .1. Wurmi K'niteri presents a soldplaque of acliieveraent to Treasurer Ci, A. Trrakle of Koaiiiikc, Virginia, iltiftht) ,it clos-inj dinner of the 27tli annual county home rule conference uf tbe National Association <ilCounty Officials In the Statlcr-IIilton Hotel, New York City. Freeholder John Jay Sullivanof Passaic County and Director J. Andrew Stemmrr of Union County witnessed the pres-

>n, ,1,8,90 fouuty officials look part in a 3 <Uy conference. Mr. Wurren is Treasurerof the New Jersey Association of Chosen Frecholdtrs and a past president.

was the feature of the week at Daniel Ritchie, BarbaraÔahno,A talent show was held, withithe playground. Tjie following Joyce Mai, Gloria Goetsch,

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following wtfiners: Linda|chlldiTH,; participated: Kathy;Ruth Oshiro, Catherine Repol-Duscak, Richard Thomas, Mark McDonough. Ann Thcresc'lo, uhrlsla Tobin,, DorotheaKing, Debrn PichaLski, Linda Spack, Theresa Fisher, RobynlApostal, Gail Buched, BarbaraBan-, Diane Duscak, Daniel Hig-.Robshaw, •William M$(Male,tand Debbie Sickle, Linda Walsh,gins, Patrick HigRins, Cathy-"

Katko, J.ohn Kpzak, Larry.Welnsteln. Claire KurliltowSkl.'Judges were Joyce Ferko, Pa-tricia Kozak, and Mary LouFischer.

The dean up^nr^w tor thisweek was Kathy Cusick, NelleMorphy. John Jonke, Made-lalne Jonke.

A dog .show will be held onFriday. Winners will be an jinounced next week.BUFFER STRIP- PlaygroundDirector. Phyllis Yacovmo.'

The arts and crafts which,!v,i re made this week by the!cijldren were the leather case'nftd coin holders. Next vefiln the;

enure lies and recelpe holderswill be made.

Due to the rain on Wednes-day. July 18th, the weekly';cookout wa.s held on Thursday,July 19th.THORPE AVENUE - Playground Direct or, Doris M.iWalsh.

Making coin purse key chains

Cvril I. Hutnier, M.D.^ Announces

The Opening of His New Offices

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962

at

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Office Hours -^ fly Appointinent Oilly

• Telephone ME

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Thursday, July 26th, Friday, July 27th, Saturday, July 28th:

AIICR CIJTHBF.BTSON1B8H Oak Trrt R««d

liflin, New JrrwTH. M

Edward

tended » bttu ahower at the Went Wa r w 8 t r« i . were sruwthorn* of Mrs. H»roid Nickel, of the Tearpofkn during theWood Avenue tin Ovo Baltzweek.!wa» guf* of honor. —Mr. and Mu Edward Allen! -iln Helen Kohlf, touAg}* *™*bM*. ifni and Peg-

U .pending a w«k at!**. WW Warren Street,<A th« Iwlta BB»-jthe home of Mrs. T.. vuhone-Jweste for »

IB8Q6A. fHamlln, New York £ * • «™-Mr and Mr.. FM DK**ir* r -Mr. and Mr.. Wal:er Hurykjûlte, Ul»

and « »«* «-K,*s. IT S S• —Mr and Mrs William Col-,R©*eftnn and niece, Lindi of:nonor o f t i jd, (j»ugh:>T Janie,lln* Bradford Place, were hosts |N«rwart were guesU, SftUirdsyign n t t . f o u r t h birthday. OuesttSaturday evening at a swim!at« barbecue at the home ot\wtrt j ^ , . godparent* Mr. andparty. duesU included: Mr Mr. and Mn. Walter Kronert, ^ Stephen Balxa, and their

.and Mr». William Sullivan, Mr.iWood Avenue On Sunday, t h e | c h l l d r e n Thorn,. i n d carol,•And Mrf. Prank Sherman, Mi.jKronert* were hoot* to Mr. andWaltw Ptcton. Mr.lMn. Jack Krill and daughter,and Mn.

and Mrs Robert Antala*. Mr.Deborah; Irvlngton andand Mr* E. J. Totii. and Mr'and Mr* Walter Brady,

Mr.Co-

j*nd Mr*. Ro»§ Peters. All tjiejlonia,. On 8unday evening Mrs.guests are Barbershopper* and Kronert and Mn.

Ktnllworth, and her maternal;grandmother, Mn. Snrah Z«ll-ner, Bronx, New York •

—Mr, and Mr» Henry Happd!Adam Street were host*. Sun-

Brady a t - i d a y to M r a n d M r , Walter;Melslohn and Mr» Henry Tail*-!

THURSDAY SPECIAL

Chtcken CIKIW Mefn 7 RWHIl rice and

FRIDAY

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FRIED FILET ol FLOUNDERWitoi frwich fries and cole staw

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Uxwy AUTO RUGSFwH doof-lo-door protec-tion In yowrcbot«e of colors.

A*to KpOR RUGSAtrroctive, eosyto etoon.

—Mr. and Mri AlexanderCuthbertson and children. Rich-1

ard and Maureen, Ostc TrttRoad, have returmd from avacation at Seaside Hflehts^They also visited Mr and Mrs.Alvin Schuler and Mr. and Mjs,;Richard Borkowski. South TomsRiver. Mr and Mrs. Ciithbert-;son were hoste on Sunday at »barbecue and- swim party..CUIMU were: Mr. and Mif> Vin-cent Asilo and dauahters. AnnMarie and Mary Josephine,Bloomfield; MIM Carolyn Cuth-bertaon, South Amboy and Jo-seph Sarrao, Perth Amboy.Guests on Tuesday eveningwere Mr. and Mrs WUUamj u d M n . Njoholan Bailo, 560Scank and children, Jack, Wil- Maple Avenue, Uondbrldge.Ham. Jr.. and I*vinil!e, Rfth-| Mlas Greeor, » (traduate »f

St, Mary'a Hi h School. PerthAmboy, ii employed by theEUzabethtown ConsolidatedGa« Company, Pftrth Amboy.Her fiance, 1 xraduat« ofMarist Hl»h School, Bay-onne. will rntcr his senioryear at Assumption Collere,Worcester, Mia, thla fall.

MISS ANN C. GRffiOR

BETROTHED: Mr. *nd Mrs.Frank Gre*or, 308 ArnoldAvenue. Perth Arnboy, haveannounced the rngafftnentof their daughter, Ann ('., toEdward V. Ballo, ton of Mr.

—Glen Cassidy and daughter;Carol of Norfolk, Virginia, andMrs. Josephine Lynch, Middletown, New York were" gueBtJWednesday at the home of Mr.und Mrs William Cassidy,Wood Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.Cassidy entertained severalpuests at a cookout.

— Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Tear-, ~pock and daughter, Barbara,', HELLOWest Warren Street, have re- "What." said the wardenturned from a week at Ortley "you back again?"Beach. Carol and Kitty Blhler,! "Yeh. Any letters?"

Sarah Ann's CookingFrird C«rn With Sour

1 cups whole krniel corn4 tableeipoowi

'i CUP chopped rrd nndpeppers

1 te«5i»on chopped onion4 teaspoons flour1 cup thick V)1ir arum

l

C h o p mint ii, | , , , , ,

pieces and pmir „,„, ' , ,

over mint and In s t | ) . ' ,

niiiM,t.lme. Perl andadd butter, pine

i toaspoon salt tiire and saltCbolT SWet potlrttw* in boll- until light. Hn

:i i • * . , ,

PepperFry com in J tablespoons

ibutter. Melt remftinniR butter,add popper? and onion Cooklover low. heat, stirring fre-quently until tender. Add flourand mix well. Add souf cfpitm'and cook over low heat itli-rinir constantly until [hickfiifd-SeasOn with salt and pepiv:Serve with corn.

Sour < ream Hollandmw Saner4 ret yolks »ell brnten6 tablespoons thu'k sou;

cream2 I able.spoons lemon .mice

Cayenne'4 teaspoon salt'» teaspoon dry mustardAdd cream to well beat<-n

esR yolks. Add lemon juice,. cayenne, salt and dry nnisUrdi Put In top of double boiler oveÎ boilinp water. Cook 1 mlnutronly. Mining constantly. Tunioff heat and stir until mixtun

ithickens, it will take 1 or 2I minutes. Serve hot over hoicooked asparmru*.

FORDS — Mr \ Mrs Stanley Bnyrhry Drummond Ave-nue, recently rrfirrWd frdm a cruise aboard the air-con-ditioned S.S. IJiihanu Star . . . 1« nr»r-by Nassau . . .OTrrnight by ship frimi Miami, with the ship docking rithtat Bay Street in the delightful, tropical island Two d»yiAnd a night were speDtîehtsreini;, swimming and ihop-

piiiK in colorful Nis«au,

Minted Sweet PoUton9 medium sweet potatoes

'B or 7 spH^s Iresh mint1 cup pineapple juice

J6 tablespoons butter or mar-garine.

9 VOLT

TRANSISTORBATTERIES

Qiiantitict lin>ltrd On Both Item*

FUS AUTOOPEN THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

114-A Main Slnet, Woodbrid»e

LADIES'

BATHINGSUITS $

Vahirs to $21.95

OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'Til, S P.M.

100 Main Street, Woorihriilge

Once Is Knough "Nonsense," exclaimed theA tourist In New Mexico tourist. "I'll give you 24 bucki

spotted » f'ne earthenware jar for it."in an Indian souvenir shop and "Listen, wise guy," said theasked "How much?" "A hun- Indian in disgust, "bargainsdred dollars," answered the In- like Manhattan Island you'redlan proprietor. not suing to get anymore."

FRIDAY ONLY

FISH* CHIPSTO

TAH1.(HT 80'

— ALSO -

FRIKI) FLOl'NDKR - SHRIMP — SCALLOPS

and SOFT SHELL CRABS

PHONE IN YOUR ORDER EARLY — ME 4-0743

•s96 MAIN STREET

SEA FOODMARKET

WOODBRIIKiF,

• PRESCRIPTIONSt COSMETICSt FILM SUPPLIES• GREETING CARDSPUBLIVPHARMACY

91 Main Street, Woodbridie

Christensen's4T/ie Friendly Store"

•

STORE WIDE

Entire Family!

25% to 501

DISCOUNTS!

Be Sure to Visit Our

Bargain Tables

DlFARTMhST STORE

VI / V >r . If OODHIWH.E. V. J.

SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED ( O M I n u r

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to ( P.M. — Kridai I •'I '.'

OPEN ALL DAY VVK!)NKS1)A\ S

FREE CUSTOMER PARKIM-At R«ar Entrance to Slorr

I'M

Sale of FABRICS

A-l USED CARSUMMER CLEARANCE

'01 FALCON 4-drwagon, »td. trans., 36 mos.finance

'HI DODGJC - PhoenixConvertible, Floor shift,V-8, a real inover! BficH.38 mofl, to finance 91995

'60 PONTIAC—Star Chief*-dr, h a r d t o p , power.steering, powei -brakeB, 36mos, finance ' $1795

ttl CHEVROLET/— Im-pulu, 2-dr. hardtop, V-8,K&H, power storing, 'nu-tonmtac, » real creamimff 92195

tiU CHEVROLET 4-di.Bel Air, automatic, R&H.:i0 mos flnancr . 11595

W> VALIANT - 4-dr. Dvluxe, automatic, R&H,good buy. 30 monttii;finance :....'. $1195

58 T-BDUD—2-dr.top, P.8., P 3 - ,Only , S179S

a7 FORD - 2 dr. hard-top, Falrlane "500'1, auto-matic, MfH. Only . $795

•61 VOLKfiWAOEM - 2-dr. sedftn, R&H .. »139fi

IKI FORD - 4-dr., auto.,R&H, a real clean car.30 mos to finance .. $U»5

W) FALCON-, RuiicheroA nice Dick up truck. 24mos. to finance ... |H»5

80 CHEVROLET—Park-wood station wagon, stdtransmission, 8 cyl. eco-nomical family car. f 1595

'58 CHEVROLET — 4-dr.sedan, auto., R&H, powersteering »1?9$

' » LINCOLN - 4-dr. se-dan, all power, a realbeauty. Only |19S

1• No Down Payment

• Bank Rates • 1st Payment tn September

WOODBRIDGE FORD"We icrviM What W« M l

855 ST. GEORGE AVENUEMK«-t4M

*OtcdH

Do You Want a GOOD QUALITY CAR?Then come to Victor Motors, We hear from an old customer or his 1'riencLswho have been sent to us as one of the best places in town to buy. Ourreputation is built on selling the finest automobiles money can'buv

(.'HBVHOLrr 6 UkmoeugtrMutton wagon, ItaH. 8-cyl.,'Autiiinullr, 3«M) urljtlual ml.,w.'w tlreti. New OarUuarantct J2M5

CADILLAC -M" 4-dr. H.T,HAH, auto.. P.S., P.B , wftltewltli red & blark Interior,w/w tires, back up light*.UnUd gltu,•howrooiL ctt

«l MKUCURT - Colony Park «-pau. iluUoD wagon, iUtfi,Or\ilae-o-matlc, P^., V£,,w.w. tlru. The moat eipsn-»lrc wagon Mtrcury mak«it.lkrn«* - , , MM)

'81 r'OltD OoJailt a-dr ha/dtop,ll&H, auto, t cylinter, w/wilrn, 1 owner, real •conuray«(KKI family c»r $Z*K

»i CONI'IAC cataUna, 2-4i,a.l'., B&H, PA.,r£., autt)w/w tlnri, all iwl with redInterior, like new | i (H

fl HtUCVKOLSl — 4-dr. SedanV-8, w/w., Hardtop, R&H,ttrnod New „

'M PONTIAC Ventura, V-«,P.B., w/w., Baok upOne owner o*r

P.B

FAIXXXN, 4-dr. 4td»a. JUdl-unt deluxe, B&H, Automatic,t-cjl., Vtry rtry clean .

It* hM«a <*U|M,

'SI OLIAMOBILB - 88 Hkr<H.iiiBAH, Automatic, P.S.. PUV-8. w/w, ntct up »«!iU t iecutlve driven t u J1S9S

81 C'KKVROLBT Impala 4-dr'• V-t, H.T.. RAH, w/w. atlui .

Pa., PB.. 3flQ0 orlB. ml .like new . ,.... 1?1»5

HI DODGE Phoenii Conver- •tibit, v-s, atiek ahlft, R&Hw/w Urea, like dew, veryvery clean $1W5

•1 CHEVROL1IT - impala. 2-dr.H T., RAH, automatic, P.8 .PfB w/w Uret, padded daeh,1 owner car . •*2JHS

»0 PLYUOUTK Fjry CouveftlbleRA'H. Automatic, PB. P.B,

V-8, Power wlnflowi, w/w, PowerSwlve) aeau, Bonnromte Com-mando KDflue,Llkr pew .... flMS

'W HA.MBUR BUtlun WuKonCuttom, R*H, M. , P.B . W/WAutomatic, «-cyl. Back upllgliu, Like a«w 11145

'h) PONTIAO OaMUna 4-dr,' HIR&H, auto:, PB., PB..tlrei, T*I7,

,-very clean film

'W CUCVROIXT8, Impulaa, 4-drH.T., R&H, Auto., P,8., P.B,,w/w tlrm4. UU u»w. ) «,choose fruu Like ntw. . 11193

to QLDM1OBIU H. 4-dr. H.T.,MOO mile., FJ., P.B ,

«l fHKVROtFl - liii^mCunvertlble, H.vll, .111:0niitlr, P B . P B w/w tiresVer>' verj clmn JISSJ

(W CHEVROLET— 2-Ur si-u.ii.RAH. AUto,. P.H.. G-(-v:ii)(lrra real economktil hiiv niOnly JHM

1 M HUICK-Dlfetra 3-rtt H iI H&H, puwer stcPrtnti mui

briikes, 1 ovner'"»'•' »1«4S

59 CHEVROLET Iii ipaU 4-dr.

H . T , u i i lu . , V-a, imwrr .itet-r-

Ing a n d b r a k t s , H. tH. i

lery terv c l ean car.

59 KORD Oal»ile. 2-ilr,, huilWl>, R&H. Aulo V-B PotrrrStwrtng. Vfn,' cie»n car wit),a btautlful 2-(one

'M PONT1AC - Cojivtr• Catallna, HA;H, uiituii

power SteerliiH Ai lir. w/w tires, piidded

«ky blue with uhlirlike brand new

p . i i i r ,R&H, Auto 1'ower, V-B, V»rv. verv

Fashion Fabrics3 9 C per yard

QUALITY PAKT

if i'.o\on ¥an\ to Wa

if SOIUIH and Print*

* All Cotton

'J» VAUXHAL1, station wanoi,4-dt., 6-cylliider, i-o», l erGood condition. | j j

•Hi FORD — Kalrttme ' sco 'H.T., R4H. P. 8., PH

- ) . , i r

" M » 5

• FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBEReitn'lo kaj, pfitti uitcd Include tbe complete

• 36 MONTHS TO PAY

for QUICK CREDIT OK CALL ME 4-5055

VICTOR MOTORS, Inc.tn HUJ — wt Msvtei — we BATISFV

FKANM M I 4 1AM OVAITBOCHI•Mailwr WiMMtoildit Oluaatar o( Cuuuutc* ,

44S RAHWAY AVBNUE, WOOOBKIDOE. OffMMe Mnt Hatloual l«i»c NiiWt

M l 4-1055 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

Flannel Remnants2 9 C per yard

(olorful

Kast

SEWING ACCESSORIESYarn, Scisuon*, rti'.

Open Daily »:30 to 5:30 P.M. - Open Friday «J0 to S» P>»

USE OUH FREE PARKING LOT AT BEAR ENTRANCE

F.W. WOOL WORTH107 MAIN STREET

II KB-CP JULY 2fl, 27, 1962 PAGE SEVEN

^Thursday, July 26th, Friday, July 27th, Saturday, July 28thV\\ GARDEN

HIS WEEK

causfd by n funmis.After the henrt has

G»rdenKrporUir

"in-nCcr H. tftivls. a plantM,orlnllst at Rutgers,

,. aiMiiit a note he re-'n,,,,, n homeowner In,,, wim nsked lor advice

•nought for wntrr to collect In,(, the., rust-colored ooze de-velops,DRILL AND TAP

The object Is to try to .drainthe water-filled pocket. To dothe Job, you drill Into theheart, then place a small pipeIn .the'Jjole, allowing it to ex-

hale lout and a Japaneserotted [leaf from ailing trees.

Fortunately, the disease doesnot spread during the summer.

Dr. Davis found no evldenceJThe fungus attacks the leawsf disease on the maple leaf just as thsy come out In spring,

-but decided the tree was suffer'| Dr. Davis doesn't partlcu-lng from a comfnonduring hot, dry weather.

mapte.riiht. her maple hadof mst-colored liquidinn in trunk and also

tend 2 lipfchcs beyond the barkof the

The pipe permits the brownliquid to drip harmlessly on theground rather than run do*nthe bark. Sometimes this darkUquld from the heart poisons!the bark.

llghtful listening. Each song!rendered 1* translated In Eng-lish on the cover of this, album.

Dixieland music is more thanproblemhary. recommend sprayinger. It18|lt yourf oak tree happen

called "scorch" and the leaf|have the disease you can pre-showed the tree needed morewater.

Japanese red maple has been

but Just music, it Is the spirit andhappens to emotion of thlt musical land.

In his latest Coral Stereo al-

rather seriously affected,MOBE THAN USUAL

The oak leaf had spots)caused by a fungus, and thedisease 1» known s Oak Leaf

The funpgrow^on thelower surface of the leaf butthe blisters appear on the' up

spraying early next spring be-for the buds start to swell.

Use one of the ferbam fungi-cides at the rate of 2 pounds to100 gallons of water. Or 2tablespoons to a gallon if yourtree Is small. Spray only oncebut do it early.

— o —described a sort of;SCORCH AND BUSTER

:nrsslng that the. Another homeowner, this one

per.Usually the disease is not

rot. This lufrom Somers Point, wnt in un'comc in.

severe but this year quite afew samples of oak leaves have

INVEST IN THE BEST...

Mercury Federal Savingsand LOAN ASSOCIATION

117 Main StreetWoodbridge

500 FREE

l i ie NEW RECORDS

PhoneME 6-010O

PLAIDSTAMPS

.mxinr opening a (50 Saving]Loan Association

Account i t Mercury Ffderal,

,V

HOURS: OPKN DAILY • A.M. TO «:30 P.M.KRIIMV > A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.

FLAIDstamps

ent a repeat performance' bybum/Mnsit from Dixie, PeteFontaln's music ranges fromsultry blues to happy honky.tonk, from sentimental balladsto a driving, unrelenting JazzA native son or the home o:Dixieland music, Pete has thispirit and imagination and tinmastery of the clarinet thaihas made of him the personlftcation of Dixieland Jazz,

His artistry is backed b;some of the top Jazz instrumentallsts—Stan WrightmannMorty Coil), Jack Sperling,Eddie Miller, Moe Schneider,Bobby Gibbons and CharlnTcagarden.

The star of television's "BeiCasey" series has enlarged hi

By Felli (The Cat) BrownProm the birthplace of Caly-

3So comes an Interesting albumHeartsllle Benjamin's Virgin Is-and Steel Band. This group,iomposed of seven musicians,ilays a delightful repertoire ofnelodies from the enchantingislands located between theUnited States and South Am-rlca.Natives from this area have

careersinger.

withIn

hishis

debutfirst

asDecci

Stereo album, Vincent EdwardsSinn. Edwards displays a warmand powerful voice and show:respect as well a3 understand

aken great pride in their ex-periments with the steel drumand have created tones rangingn more than an octave.

In this entertaining PhilipsHi-Fi album (also available inStereo) you'll hear them adaptsome of our more popular tunesto their unusual two-beat rhy-thms. Sweet And Gentle, Har-bor Lights, La Paloma andWhen The Salnta Oo Twlstta'In are a sample.

Also for reviewing on a Phil-ips Hl-Pl album Is the ViennaChoir Boys sing Sacred Musicand I,ove Songs by Schubertand Brahms.

You will have to hear thisone to appreciate It, for theboy's highly trained youngvoices blend beautifully for de-

inir for the lyrics.His first album includes sue

romantic favorites as 111 WaiAlone, Unclaimed Melody, Lonisome Road and When I FalIn Love.

Our final Philips album ftthis week UI Muslol. This 1piece string orchestra's offerin

s Infused new and vigorous'e into musical scores of thei-venteenth and eighteenthnturles.Included In this near classl-

al album we arrangements byveral well known composersamuel Barber — Adajlo Fortrlints; Bela Bartok — Ronlantan Folk DanceS; Oltorlno

lespighl — Ancient Dances and'res For Lute; and Benjaminirltten — 8hnpl« Symphony,'hi* album Is also available In3tereo.

handsome when adapted by ourHawaiian Inspirations arc'oWL IN CHIMNKY j

swim-suit Industry. These de-slKrw, always soft and becom-ing, are much In demand.

Fireman used a looped top*Qlrndale. Ariz. - For ten t 0 dislodge the owland flremw

Car Short famtly had D»'e Morgan dubbed It "O»-jdayi

heard ffutterlni and thumplnBi*8"1 ll^*

Paris shrugs off TJ. s. attackon nuclear aim.

sounds in their home. It wasn't!home with him for a pet.

bats in the belfry butst^ck In the chimney.

an owl1 Boblen flight called "VWy1 db-honorable."

+Ja Anton flow

Swim suits echo the moreemlnlne trend Spparent every-

where In fashionjMany suits offtr swlmwear

with foam rubber interlining inthe bra. This assures even thevery slender of a superb sil-houette at the beach.

This Interest In form, fitsize, etc. of the American wo-man's chest area is hard tounderstand. Doctors tell us it.

unhealthy because It cause?many young women not blessedwith full curves to be very self-conscious. Bathing suit design-ers and bra designers are do-ing all that can be done tomake the flat-chested girlhappy. Who Is to say this Is ibad thing since the trend ialready" established? Let's Jus1

hope this American fad pawes

SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY

793 ROLLS OFFILMBLACK & WHITK — SIZES 127 & 620

— at —

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 Main Street Woodbridge

on famous brands!SAVINGS FOR BOYS!

CABANA SETS . . ." . . . O . 5 0V;ilufj to I4.SS, Slid * >o !8

Sport SHIRTS ^ POLOSiHti. to 12.98, S|KI 4 to 18

SVt'IM TRUNKS . . .Valuei to $Z.9R, Slid 4 to 18

INFANTS SUNSU1TS..Regular $2.98

299

99

SAVINGS FOR GIRLS!

SWIMSUITS 9 9 csixes 3 t« 6x — Values to $3.98

DRESSES.. Or . 1Sizes 3 to 14 §m I

SHORTS & PEDAL PUSHERSKm-IU-nt Selection! Sizes 3-14

Kigulurly ?2.98

Fully Lined - Custom Made

ANTIQUE SATINDRAPERIES

Any Size Up To129" Wide 96" I.on«

He*. $74.00

1 LOT

Nomens' -Children's

. lo »5 95

BARGAIN COUNTERS MEN'S SUMMERJARMAN

SHOES30% OFF!

IIKNS SDJIHKK WKMJIIT Q 9 5

SIM HIT COATS r. ,»1111 NO SLACKS

DKESS SLACKS

Walking Shorts2 M *3"1 IM -V*u Heu»«ii SIH»KT Sl-EEVK

SI»OKT SHIRTS2 '"$565'Si.rcUl Kark of

Mm's Neckties

LADIES'SHORTSValiifs to ¥4.95

BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 1 . 9 9Sin's - Small, Medium, and

Values to $3.98

SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES

and SLEEVELESS POLOSV.1I..M to $*.»5 - Sins. 32.40 i . 5 9

ITwo for $3.00)

LADIES' SLIPS * .49I

LADIES' HANDBAGS t s - 1 "EXQUISITE FORM B R A S s i 5 0

t. 2.98'KUI.I, and HAI>' 8MHS --- gt ie i l « to 40

r u s rNecklK'S^ " T ' . . . . , •• r I , I / I I » \ V <l ') FHKK l*AKK,IN<i

H A N D I - C I I A W J K - O P E N DAILY 9 - b, 1 - K I I » A 1 J J ^ ^

CHOPER'S81 MAIN STREET tCar r of W • Street), WOODBRIDGE

OI'KN I'KIUAY "I'll, !» J'M. -i HANDI ( HAKGE

RON - LEN DECORATORS> H M a i n S t r e t ' t ' ' « ' • *"•'• iMUI

WOW!'uini' Stile Days Only)

DICKIES $|98SLACKS I

light Ulue — Regular $5.1)5 Value!

SHORT SLEEVE

SHIT SLEEVE + ^

IRTS *1<joo<l Keg.

49Values

ARMY & NAVYI I t Main Street, Woo<U>rid{#

OPEN FK1DAV IILL 9 P.M.

"LEE

99<99c

TiesStretch BellsMesh Socks - . 2 « « 9 9 cBoat Neck Shirts - 1 . 9 9Poncho Knit Shirts 1.99Sport Coats ^ B.99

McGregor ShortsKnit ShirtsSport Shirts

1.991.992.99

Continental S l a x —Manhattan Shirts 2 f«r 7.99Summer Suits — 31.99

OPEN FRIDAYTUL 9 F. M.

MEN'S SHOP103 MAIN ST., WOOnBRII)GK

WOODBRIDGESALES DAYS

THURS., FRI., SAT.

LASTCALL!

ALL SPRING and SUMMER SHOESMUST BE SOLD!

Prices Cut to the Bone!ON NATIONALLY

FAMOUS WOMEN'SC 14

xhimmxi(Reg. to 14.99)

life stride C.90(Reg, to K.39) 6 TO

8.Sun Steps

and

Kedettes(Reg. to $5.99) **

j.99,«-« 2-99Convenient Handi-Chur$e and Community Ctuirye Plan

Free Parking at Rear Entrance

The BOOT SHOP(Nnt to Wooiworth'i)

105 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

SPECIAL RACK

OF SHOES

3.99 t0 5.99

PAGE EIGHTJULY M, ff, 1W*

Expansion Program Reaches the Final Stage Mrs. Harkay Chinch forms "Cmmqnen- • • Announceg Damaging Lawns Program Set

By Church$251,321 Funds Still to be Raised

Rrprinui from Charting

Aithouqn running considerablybehind eiriier pians, the largest ex-pansion in the history o< this, hospi-tal ;s pjoa'essiryg stead.iy. It it itil]too eaiiv to predict when patientiwill occupy the new wmq.< Support-ing projects, oithouga. ciso dalcryed,me expected to be finished beforethe new units go into service.

Fund* Still a Serious N»«dT'lf building,.fund drv« has fallen*

SiJI.321 behird whai a needed. Al-most a third of all pledges is stillunpaid. Although hospital personnelhave paid 93% of their pledge*, otherdonor* <?je from 2G% to SO0* \$ nr-

To keep the project going theBoard of Governors has had to drawupo» the hospital's reserves. Allmoney previously se! aside for mort-gages, depreciation Oud contingen-cies iis being used to pay the con-tractors.

A new appeal bai juit' 'b»«nlaunched, asking donors to add 20%

• to their contributions. F«re-yeai-pledge donors are being asked forone more, or sixth-year, payment

Additional dgnors axe being•ought constantly. New help hascome from The1 Evening Newi. A»part of a current circulation cam-paign, the Perth Amboy newspaperwill contribute SI 50 to the buildingfund for every new subscription forhome delivery.

South Wlhg It ITow Taking ShapeThe exterior of the new wing is

about done. When the granite racingand columns along the entrance atNew Brunswick Avenue are finished,the outside will be essentially com-plete except for clean-up.

On the inside all structural work isdone and within-wall ducts, pipingand wiring are finished on the upperlevels. On several levels final plas-ter or tile is being put on the walls.Acoustic ceiling work has begun.

• Within the next few weeks eleva-tors will be ready and the heavydebris now cohering the floors willbe gone. /

Remodeling Well AdvancedMeanwhile a great deal of remod-

eling Iras taken place to enable sup-porting services Io meet the demandsof Ihe larger, busier hospital-to-be.

A basement, inserted under theWest Ward, provides a new mainte-nance shop and mortuary! Both havebeen in service for some time. Anadditional hot water boiler has beeninstalled. Electrical "capacity is be-ing increased. Old fire alarms arebeing replaced,

A new two-sfbry building onGroom Street is finished and thelaundry has expanded into its lowerlevel. A new ironer-folder and newwashers have increased capacity.Old presses have been refurbished.When the area is painted and newrest and locker rooms are added, thislaundry is expected to be a show-place in its field.

On the upper level of this buildingis a new employees' dining room.This, too, is finished — except fardrapes and wall covering, which arebeing postponed, to avoid damagewhile the kitchens are renovated.

Dietary Expansion Under Way

Modernizing the food service tomeet the needs of a 540-bed hospital

t is another major undertaking. Thepresent way of serving frbrp mul-tiple pantries is outmoded. Space,equipment and personnel do a bet-ter job when trays go directly to pa-tients from a central dietary controlpoint. »*

A new centralized food service isbeing developed. The kitchens arebeing enlarged and completely re-built. Antiquated equipment is beingreplaced with modern preparationand clean-up devices. Special hot-

Jcold carts for transporting trays topatients are on order.

This dietary project was delayedwveral months until architects and•contractor's" :ould devise ways ofachieving what was needed at a

J cost within the means of the buildingfund. Work is now under way'andis expected to be finished by midfall.

Purchase Lists- are Long

— r>rth Ambor Gfitcrt.1 ll«Mrit*l \

andbut the* '

heavyl n

tome

A T T H F F R O N T F N T R A N T F a l n n j v • • « B r u n s w i c k A v r n u c pn l i«hfd( t r a n i l r I*, h f i n t i m t i l l r i l I I - I w m j will extcrirt ;\l>c>ut fnur f t c t

i b o v f r r o n n d I r r f l . T h e upp*-r : i r l u( t h e V f l i o n «i l l br

nft year's project* of the wo-Club of Ford* as foi'.o**:

Mr* Otto Rowans -»til b? lncharrr of the 8ept#m'r)Pr flowerfhow, and a food «lr will beheld. September 20 «!th Mrs.John Csabal u chairman andMr* Niels Jensen a*" co-chair-man.

The Woman's Cluo's *lsfbirthday- in October wDl be cel-ebrated with a party arranged c h l D c h

by Mrs. Harkey and Mn MR-; S o n K ^then Bre«t. vtoosly iwoumyrxiwi

Tan day for the benefit of the trol chinch in*?Fords Pilbllc Library will t* therr punch, and »conducted In November withMrs. George Heath a* chair-man assisted by Mr* SUphenBalas Jr. i Tou can look tor tod

Mrs Robert BerU and Mrs Tormi if you see

TYWCAL PATIF.NT ROOM is ;iir ooiiditinncd, piped for oxygen and wired foron-tht-wall, rpmote-control TV. Invisle vifw is pastel decor; outside — the

Raritan River sfrne.

«T*wonn* ind

TPORD6 - Mr»

Itay. ways andj»m« Har-

chalr- t u r l 4 W c i n I l n 5FORDS ComiiiR

Lutheranw OurChurch,

Sftturdsj. will be a Youthof three

will workpastor,

peo-with the

.sei-cf l l l I ls^ ^ p»nd parenU to encourage

tl pro-

r-»d spoa

» pand broadenm m her*.

nUthe • voutli pro-

Hopelawn FamilietHome from VacationHOPELAWN — Mr. and, Mrs.

Charles Thomas and daughter.Gall, B3' West Pond Road, andMr. ftnd Mrs. Andrew Pastorand children, Andrew Jr. andMarlene, have: returned, homeafter spending a weeks vacationIn Rangeley, Maine. There theyvisited 'at the Davfr-fiki Lodge,West Shore Lodge and theEarth Satellite Station in An-dover, Maine.

Mr.-and Mrs. Pastor andfamily also visited with rela-tives, Mr. and Mr«. Steve FtntorIn Brantford. Ontario. Canada.

AVENElMR8

Mr.

teams are made upthe WOOR V. 8. TRADE

Japan in launching a cam-

You'rft moK '.ikelj

. , . . - of young J*°P1(>

miwd-country who have a special in-terest m helping congregations

*> P* tod vouth BTOUDS to bulld-pro-

paign to win the support of the Thomas

to • » •

Rodman fitratton willharge of a "dollar grow re-1 the grass at night They

turns" project in Decpmber andJTrhttlsh. gray orJanuary square dance is These nwth« are

planned with Mn. Robert Qhl-jegg, that later hatch into lar-son as chairman. The annualjT^ that damage the tod. Toucard party wUl be held lnjcan bring sod webworms to the;"1

March with Mrs. HermanIgurface by spraying a square-*1

Christensen ai chairman ^ndMrs. Louis McCardle co-chilr-m&n.

Several other projects being

powerful American farm blocin coming trade competition

which are Christ-d'n-'with the •' European CommonJeanette - Peterson of

RoiShd Lake, niirwts ftnd a *iu-j. -The protect U proposed .toat St John's College. Wm-I( :onvjnce the American farmerKansas; Linda BruenJ_f» that Japan has been the beat

fore inn market for United. States farm products and will

Illinois and a student »tjcontinue to do so through theUniversity, Valpar-!1B60.5 if Japan can sell it* pro-

Iindiana ar* only three of duct« to Arowloa,makmu ~

- - - ^ ^ i E U S K ' S REPORTChurch-Mliaourii ^ ^ o f 8 U t e R u g k ^

specisli« Hiorestt u*»f oJ g, ^ ^ Missouri a'nd Ml-IOH. Hhion or aseshy: xn- f ^ Ruhn 0* of MQimt Pros-

to I*«?*fent

yard of Ikwn near thearea with one gallon ofthat contains one tablespoon ofpyrtthrum extract. Or you

»

move* on to

caravan team VSJ

' ropesn oapitals and thedent seemed "very pleased with

ftj.

thfor their thrresulU Of the trip."corrw-1 K ls understood that

A datiRhter «-j|.a n d Mrs. AitiUI':

the ffllI).Lancaster Av.-m,,.

Mrs. Nuwtot islei Burke. i j r t l l l M . r ;

daughter of Mr. ailrt M

ter Burke, sv. M,- ,in Delaware win, )„., ,'for a. week.

Mrs. John Wflvoi-,7;,|,.,lly. MRinzcr Fitve\Waverczak's ,i.t,.,'

A"

anilKathy, Mary,John, Harrifion, N y"

—Mrs. John FRdaughters, Patty and'len, sirettiretturned home frnm a ,Visit' With Mrs, Yurtlves, Waterbury, Cnr •

—Mr. and Mrs ,ThilT

tile. Oeorge street ^week end at wi!dwr,fh!i

—The Avenel-coln- ,Aid Squad I* busy ";',•their one-day circus u,August 23 on ;v, .ground*, Varied at;•','('.being planned for <•)••••<'.d l

..1

|

il

Rusk

and a sixdaysession just before thement.

apply chlordane, aldrin, diel-.er Lutherandrin, heptachlor, DDT, or dla- reserved for youth work Sfttur- _ ^ _zinon according to label dlrec-'day, Sunday. Monday and P a y TV test In Hartford has

contemplated are a 20-week , , v one-fourth cup of powdress club, a public auction in dered laundry detergent to athe spring and a Woman's Club gallon of water. ,cook book. I To control the sod webworm,? The programat

Pepsi-cola e*f* with the; a p P iy chlordane, aldrtn, diel-'W Lutheran Churchwhite star Imprint are beingcollected at the Fords PublicLibrary where a collection boxIs set Up for that purpose.Teem and patio caps are alsoacceptable. Aa ttri* jtfaiect Ufor the benefit of th» libraryanyone can deposit the bottlecaps when the library if openon weekly afternoons from 1to 5 and Tuesday evening from6 to 8 p.m.

Coupons for the club'i cc-c-Pcleaners project are availableto club members from Mrs.

. — The Men's H,meets Wednesday a: «at the home of M ; JFred McColley, 375'\,

1 mission succeeded in clearing Road, Colonia. Th» rbyterlan Church <••

this Bible .-•

^ com* dof s p e c i a l .ln.|lnformed the President that MB

^mlsslon succeoded In clearfngsome allied

Ings although seriousties and divisions continue

i within the ranks of the North

A t l a n t l c 0 r g a n t M t i o n

tloru.Vaavary suggest*. The in-!Tuesday The Caravan ^ s t a r t e d ,sect completes K* life cycle mimltteeof the church planntag21 to * day. so repeat appU-the four-day ? = j a m gcationi are necesary

li d

Robert Livingston, on the cara-tioni are necesay ,lie recommends diuinon to,dent of

League••

bugs.

NOTES

"Caravaners a r e expertlyto work with

Ride, WelU. the youth counse- youth

men are invited u> ,,••

MARINES WITHHRMWPresident Kenned-.-

1,000 Of the 1,800 U:.;i.Maxlnes in Thaitand \r.to their ships, thn i>'.pertinent Rimowcd

The marines «'er.- nm-4,000 United State? ;: .'dered to Thailand or. Mto guard against Gom:r. •:filtration of that co.,:neighboring Laos

Additional marine* -

be heid, Saturday. The bus Slmun, Robert "general conditions."

for further information.Mrs. Bernard Sctbieniki, art

chairman, has invited all artdepartment members to attendan art exhibit of the Fords Wo-man's Club at the SpringwoodSwim Club, Colonia, August 4.

Mueller, principal and youth di-lthe summer of 1957.l

1:15 AM. Itfra. Hamilton Bil-lings, Jr., chairman, has re-rector; and Rev. Eldon RqueWed sport clothes be worn. Istohs, pastor.

Italians argue ptlpnalize electricity

Oran Moslemstrive for peace.

Europeans

THE NURSERY, righl, and the pink-tiled iii/ant examination room, left* arepart of the new Maternity Hall. Improvements include eight 12-bassinet, de-centralized nurseries, air conditioning, and new labor, delivery and recovery

rooms. Each room will have an adjoining lavatory,

SUMMARY OF EXPANSION PHOGHAMOvaiali capacity is beinq incieased by 100 beds and ID bassinets. Another 117 beds replac*

thole condemned by the state Hospital Licensing Board lor being in halls,, alcoves or nan-lii*-propf buildings.

The new air conditioned wing will' provide 243 beds and these new lacilities:3 accident rooms ' obstetrical recovery room3 delivery rooms 14-bed surgical recovery unit7 labor rooms enlarged climes, x-ray and ether cut

10 operating rooms patient services, all at street level4 admitting 109ms street level entrances

intensive care units larger coliee shopElutinq food service, kitchens, laundry, iir« alarms, boilers, and oflicei a n being revamped,

- enlarged and improved..Bed capacity for various categories ol patients will be increased:

From ToPediatnc . " . 42 60

1 Maternity ' t 48 "%1Medical-surgical, including gynecological.

and orthopedic .,', „ 224 280 :Psychiatric ..' v 20Word — ietnai* 26 20

•i Ward - male 28 31

HOMfi COOKED

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH

and D INNERSServed Daily

II A. H. fill flcsln't, 12:U 1. USunday from X:00 P M. to

Closinf (Midnight)AUTHENTIC

HOME-MADE SPAGHETTIUsagra, Ravioli. Pizza Pie:

Hot or Cold Sandwlcbei

NOW . . PROMPTSERVICE ON ALL

TAKE-OUT ORDERS1 CALL ME 4-2241

'FOR A COOL SWIM"Q * 4000000 f*oi» pool.. two acre of dean, hwhwn«fc«no«ownwil(i;»ndbe»di.,Wc|uirdi...

10 a , m - 7 p. m. tvtry day.brut btnd . . . pitnfc povt

mt our drcm 4 md 9:30 p. m.

try our ridei for i l l agesplay gamei for fine prizes

. . Join our T««« Swim ChS.

OLYMPIC PARKIRVINGT0N-MAPLEW00D

is oim

BUSINESSAir — Rail — Steamship — Hotel

TOUR AND CRUISE RESERVATIONS

THC WORLD OVSB

Phon* VA C-1M1

Travel Bureau» 3 Maple StrfH

PERTH AMBOY, N J

WORLD WIDE TR.WELSPECIALISTS dI>'CE 1907

WMMMW

BREAKFAST,LUNCH. DINNER

Smnl la Out WnetDjll, From »:M k. Ii

VILLAGE INNBar & RestaurantI Green St., Wapdbrldte

(Cor. Hihwiy ire.)

Total bedsBassineti

.Total capacity

36862

46872

430 MO

Other Improvements NeededStill waiting for funds are other

sorely needed changes. , . -- , - . ,—. Whenj the female patients'now pn

Patients need beds, chcrttft lamps, East III' move to the new wing thepillows, sheets. Doctors and nurses children's department will take overneed treatment tables, sterilizers, that area, increasing its capacitydesks, waste baskets. List alter list from 42 to 60 cribs, Plans for the en:

has been ordered. Many items are largedpediatric section call for play,abeady here, wa+trng-in storage. TfeaTHBrlt; eiamlnatlon, Isolation and

parents' waiting rooms as well asair conditioning. All of this awaitsthe necessary funds.

Also qwaiting funds j s the remod-eling of East f fo; ward and chronic-ally ill patients. The original build-ing surrounding the old elevatorlobby will also have to be revampedto provide urgently needed officeand bustaesB apace . -"

SUMMERCLEARANCE

Complete

I'HIMKKN NOOK

I IIAKGL0< ; K A U K R S

SI*S41

Shop jHI., Prrlh Ambuy', *(.. Nay Brun*.

jNINE BOYS TO NAVY | President Kenftedy has prom-1are keeping close watch on eco8t Louis, Mo. — Over the i&ed to seek an aeross-the-bouidinomlc developments and will

;years, Mr. and Jdis. Louis 4 . tax reduction effeptlver Jati-!recommend a cut sooner if thisYounii have se,en nine sons be-juaiy 1. Administration experig.is deemed necessary.come sailors in the U i t d ]States Navy,

Daniel, 17. following hisbrothers' examples has enlisted.,All have served their years andrave returned to civilian life ex-cept one.

The You,.* family also hassix girU,

»7 BlUJON DKflCIT! The Oovt-rninent ended 1U;.fl«cal year with a budget deficit|e»tlmated at (7,600.000,000.with Uw outlook for tisca) \Wi

j showing another deficit of piob$4,0OO,0OO,OOU or more.

"COOL OFF"At

'SwallickTavern, Inc.

Curlier William A Niw Stirrts

WOOniJKIIMiK"Bell; and lue" I'hunt Mt 4-973X

Pride 'n' Joy

Summer Clearance

2 5 - 5 0 % OFFClowd W«dnritdavk durinj July A Aufual

OPKN FRIDAYS TIM il I1 M

(wideFashions for i.hildrcn

261 MADISON AVENUK

PERTH AMBOY

A few doori below the Majtatit Thtat«r

WHITE CROSS

FURNITURE

446 St. Ooaric A*«.. iUhwiT) •

NOW LOCATED AT

i 2 0 PARK AVK..

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VA 6-4570

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All Weather "42"

(.OODVFAK TIRES

ALL TYPES— <* —

Partiei

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Bauquels

Meetings i

HK

GALLERYV.8. ONE

WOODBRIDCKMB 4-MM

ONLY

MrHlTEWALL'•*• x 14 or 6.11 x IS

uliu Ui and m i tire

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Blackwallt — ${ 1CM!

15 MONTH Hoad Hazard GuaranteeFREE

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AIR CONDITIONINGSALES & INSTALLATION

Authorized Dealer

(or

CENTRAL AIR - CONDI— (or ~

Residential • Commercial •R 4 O can InnUll your Chry«lcr lo* <»>' *u

'"« i f i i tn for much leu than you »«»l(

rtvululiuii4ry Dcw'alr-i'iMiled fiiuipt11'11^»u iialiitenanec . , . no nolae! Call l o d l

VKtt ESTIMATE . . . up U> *>»*» >r*r* l u

KETZENBERG &1063 Highpay No. I MK 4-2»W

Industrial

»T*1K

•ill <'PJULY 26, 27, 1962 PAGE

WHATS THE "SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE"AT A»P? PLENTY OF QOOD FOODS..-

. „ , , ; , . OF THE MONTH _ William KnW1|f;,U Wlls invardrd the rovotous j a , e t t . n f

tlf M.inlh award. This award I* dven tn Ih, .l.wrr w|1(, ha, achieved the hl/thfst derlf or siirrcsn Oiirtlnt the month. Shown in (he picture lire Ken Emmer, awards chair-

man, Kowalnyk, »nd Prudent or the Jayrr-s .lor- Vimano

POPUUR

STAMPS

Playground News(M.\N AVENUE—Playground crafts project for next

Healy, Jim Healy, Bernard 80-kollnski, and Ronnie Zapp.

Joyce Qyenes won first prizein the checker tournament;

Hurry Yelenik. will be churrhrs nnd reclppQ l l ) r l a Hollenback won first

Htliz

Sweet Gherkins7V, (lui<t«t iif

many rarlouB ac-, holders.the playground dur-

r.i wcrk. Tha winnersThursday, July

contest

prize in the jacks tournament.!LYMAN A. CHURCH _ pi a y . i The children who partlcl-fermind Directors, Olnny Mayer

19th, and Sue Shrive.pated In the July 19th clay;rhodellnK contest were: Robert!

BrandywineMuihroomsSlieid

were:! The week at the playground N a s y ' Walter Kyzlma, TomR R Phyllis Trlm-jwas begun with a clean-up day.

,n.,i Elmm Scott. The wln-rThe pet show which was to be,.( the plnydough build- held on Wednesday, July 18th,,.,!,•,1. were: Ann Scott,rnniarco, and Jane Dun-

on Mday, July 20th,., mid crafU sewlon InK coin pursea was held.i],>: rventa including aup contest and four-• tournament we ached:

wa». cancelled because of rainOn Thursday. July 19th, thechildren did arto and crafts.

ted for wefk".

Paterson, Karen Kyzima, Wll- ! -—11am Kovach, Pat Wright. Rob-|ert Peterson, Bruce KovaesJGeorffe Barcelona, Jon Moore,1

and Gloria Hollenback.SEMEL AVENUE— Playground

They made key holders and [Director, Toby Mahler,coin purges, On Friday, Juiy a),' On Monday, July 16th,preliminary try-outs for theJuatot-Olyymplcs were held.ChJiaren Chosen for the hora^shoe tournaments are as foi-

)i. No. 22 — Playground^0*8 : Rubber hursesnoes—John: led Wlsrwfsky. jKiraly, Wanen Henyecz, Patty*;nifr of last wert'ijMjwIe. Valerie Rws-lnskl. Steel

was Edward'wrwhoea— Gary §aakes. Thellollowlng actlvties are planned

ITS of the sand box f o r n e x t » Pct show, aS of the sand boxDonna Ecfc,Mark! t h ree- l e«K« l r a M . costume pa-

penny hunt was held; the wln-lners^were: Jo Ann Barry and;"Robert Morau, ;

On July 17th, a cleart-Upjcontest was held, There wasialso a spelling bee. The wln-jners were Elana Prete and Mi-;chnel Magniflco. '

A key ring and"a c&tn pursewas made at the arts and craftssession on Wednesday, July 19. '

Wojctk, Cheryl! ra( le- a r l s a n d cralU, and a The winners of the doll show\ime Burke, Judge Cur-in°r»e»hoe tournament. [on Juty 20th, were. Noripa;

i;"oirtls. and David EAST GREEN STREET—Pluv-jCampisn, Barabara Rankin, Dc-i,. ground Director, Christlnejborah Schlinelder, Dolores Da-;

• nr.vshoe tournament Thompson. jmlano, Louann Freeman, Don-!•" participant* from all On Monday, July 16th,-the na Vatkauo, Bonnie Mitchell,!.,"•' parka was held on children made thurchea and Marie Oolzynskl, Edna Cnri-

, n w blrdhouses, Those who partki-ioran and Janet Stanley.AVENUE— Play-lP»t*<l w e r e : Phyllis QriUo,; In the 50 yard dash held on

1 Directors Valerie VHdiW a l t* r K y l n u , Andrea Do-lPrlday, July 21, Allan Wnorow-,r: Hpifcker.' iBlaslo, Patty Wright, Oall Mi.s-;skl, Mary Ellen Rankin, Gary1 iiK the past week the J z f t r 0 8 ' Brute 'Kovsch, Artie Magniflco, and Karen Rem. Mother provided an en-WW- Oeorge Barcellona, Gloria were the winners. The..wlnners-vliw; aimosphere In which HQllenbnck. Robert Nagy. Jim of the relay races were RickyrhUl"n engaged In actlv- Healy, Dan Healy, Ed HealyjE'nbets, Karen Rem, Gary Mag-

•ii.'i' i«s klckbtll dodge T h o m u Rlnn, John DfBlasio, nlnco, Barbara Rankin, Jimmy.ill ho/seshoes, xiso, aev. I D o l o r e» Kovach, Carole Craw-Kerr, Mary Rankin, and Hesterv testa were heTd' a^o r^' Robert Gneitlng, John Slabou,

contest In wnich theY.'A,

! & : • • •

r -..it •-•

1*1U

I

• :i exhibited model atr-j1111*"-curs, birds, flowers, e t c j Th* membera of the. Jujr

they had previously «m.j*taning Wekball team ^ar..I an a m and craftsJBruce Kovaes, Pat Wrlght. 'Ed^ft.••.. lubber and steel horse-'"• luniaments; and a clean-!:.!i-,st. The arts and crafts!•'. for the week w u "*•: coin purse.Monday, July l«lh, Uiei

'•!i brought in varlom ar- |:»r show and tell. Thej

^ of the several contest*''^ follows: The model>'. Helen Kreudl, Dana>:• Oeorge Gondola, 8j l-

'-iifilHon, Donald YanUcas .smith, Robert Smith,','f\)h Barbaratta.i-lean-up contest: Tnom-

• "I- Ro«er Chamberjaln.;

*i»;i'tu- Grega. ;'>:Us und crafU contMt:]

" ' Smith, Helen Kreudly,1

iii:l Uvendoske.niitxT horseshoe tourrui-' "> Jogan, Lois Brose:

i':"inas Toth. The steel':••"' tournament: Ronald

l n c l " d e a t

d o(

8 s h o w -and a potato race.

present enrollment

1 i*ciiniiM for next week'«• » three legged race, a

$''••••*"• luncheon; arts andF : » baseball game and alf«:.-ii;i contest. The arts and

0 1M1 CATU ftAIUlU INC

"Pa I'm going oversew with the Peace Cm*---to hdptheAfricaiiJarmer!"

- VISIT -A&P's Newest, Most Modern

SUPER MARKET306INMANAVE. c J X M ™ . COLONIA, N. J.

Easy to Reach!

minutes away

all points in

Prices

IMuid Staiupt*

- Urge FREE Parking Area -Open 'Til 9 p. m. - Monday thru Thursday

Friday ?TI1 10 p. m. — Saturday, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

ctn n * M I "

Diet DelightPeaehet

Yaltew Cling • l « . tt

Slie.d * etm *

Table Napkins

You'll enjoy saving both money and itamps — all trie while you're enjoying thesatisfying goodness of A&P's dependable quality foods, Remember, too, those valuablegift-giving "PI AID STAMPS are No. 1 In The New York Area . . . by far".

"Sup«r-Right" Quality FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAM

Blue RibbonFacial Tissues

SwttisiueWHiM or Colortd

ooihMt i q a

r»Hi ^ *

Barcellona, and Bernard Soko-, Thr program for next week Cotfs 'Biverage*

All Fl«oft^«32 fluid 01.I>«•#< * bottl.. ^

Comet CleanserWHliCMorlnol

• MM • • c.n • *

Splc & SpanFor cleaning pti?Ud turf* in

UstoilPin* S««nt—All Purpou D*Urgin<

65«15" 17tbot. • • koi

Tide

JO 01. M e Jit>.i'/."-77«p h * * P4 "

Oxydol DetergentFor tht (

Joy

I I fluid 01 | t | IplpIltHt • * 01

Qlerox Bleach

tot, " bo»

Come See... You'll Sov at AW

WhdeorEither r i ,Half—Fuiicut Shank

PortionIb. 29 ( Butt.. PortionID. 3*

"Supr-Right"Qulity

Genuine Spring Lamb!

LEGS • LAMB Whole orEither Half

OvenReady J Jib

RegularStyle 49 c

Ib.

Smoked Tongues 49 c Flank Steaks ' 95C

Ham Steaks V 89c Veal Cubed Steaks 95Beef Short Ribs

ib.

ib.

Frtsh Fruits and Vtgttablcsf

Rid, HIM

WatermelonYillow—Ntirty f i rm

Sweet CornWntin Orohirdt

Sweet CherriesLarge Size

Fresh TomatoesCalifornia—Sw««1, liloy

Bartlett PearsNearby Farm

Pascal CeleryFoil of luiot

Seedless Limes

6-25'

jto4 I T

2*35'

•talk I T

ht1 1 £Coff. 1 3

45~Q|125 Extra Stampi wllh pufohate ol

R«qu!

JTAHLMEYIF

Swift's Sausage LinksBROWN 'N SERVE

Premiiim Brand pkg.

Quick-Frozen Seafood

Codfish Cakes ^ X 2 £Shrimp Creole G ^ s - ';;Fried Clans rw<uohn.on

Jane Parker Baked Foods!DUTCH APPLEPIE m 65(

Ctt 50 tilr« HunuB I'LAII) STAMl'S withDutch Apple Pis this week. Coupon on \Ag.

CRUMB SQUARECOFFEE E H 4 7 €

CAKE H I 4 /Gel 25 Eilra Bonu. fl.AUJ STAMl'S with CrumbSquire Caka thii week. Coupon on Package

Gold Square <£%* « e

White Bread M ^ . ^ ;^ 25C

KELLOGG'S ^M K' foe*1

B f BREAKFAST COCKTAILt % • Orange-Apricot Blended Juice Drink

KOUNTY KIST PEASSCOT TOWELS

8'A ez.

White er Colored120 Sheet Roll

242

1 qt. 14fluid tz.

cans

I lklozcans

for

27C

37CGlnRtmon 14 01. Coconut Tally l5i/4ti ,0atmtal 1601. Supar-Rlgkt Brand—15'/, 01. oant

Nabisco Cookies " 37C Corned Beef Hash 3 8579C Margarine

po

k;21c KraftFudgies% o i lQ« Burry's Cookies c«*Piit.iyN«h

Frozen Food Buys.1CfcilM ol 4 Flavor*

S e n e c a *uDk 1 0 . : . 8 9 C

Sunkisi Lemon Juice 2 s?;; 23*Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 :.', 39C

Dole's Juice £ $ £ 1 * 2 ! : W WoodlwryNifty Chopped Onions . 27C

Sunny!ield Waffles ' - ;,; 10c

Slieed Strawberries 'lpBrsr-d

Cftitmort Brand

Allfl.vor

Graham Crackers s-Keebler Crackers ^PillsburyCookies;;;Yukon Club ?JZ^ 2'Chocolate Drink ;Z*ZlMarcal Paper NapkinsBonnie Fluff wi.h.o«.«i.b.i

Bit. S11.

D I M I I I I * PILLSBURYor BALLARDS 4 801.

Discuns (inDli,yc.,.) J P i ^

Blue Bonnet Margarine >/4lb

Kuy 1 At Rig. Prie*

Get I for I cint 4

33C Strawberry Preserves21* Salad Dressing A>

53C Za-Rex Syrup p--33C Amsco Sponge Cloth

p f i n t l p l 9 .

quart C « C

pint

wMarcal Paper Hankies >* S f t a « Sterling Salt

pig.

Gat 2S Lilra Stamps with purchaie ot

CODFISH CAKES ' •< 55C

Dairy Confer Buys!

AIP Brand-WI«OMln

Sharp Cheddar ' 39Sliced Natural Swiss M » lb

Victory Cream CheeseFiXi.;p^Domestic Muenster **»*^^» »>59C

25 Extra Stampi with punhna olCap'nJohni l ib .

Roiindar 01 Gray SoU pkg. iQukk Fn.nu

35 Extra Stampi with purchati ol

BEACON FLOOR WAX 8 9 C

Full Quart Can

26 Extra Stampi with purchats ol

PLAIN ENVELOPES '• '6>,r Sin

Bordens Cottage Cheese ItBorders Sruyere Cheese XKraft's Oheez-Whiz p t : . : d ' :

im UIIAI ATiANnc i nOK » A COMCANI, INC

A'P's Own Brand ofINSTANT TEAThrift/ does it with M'\ne* Our Own Instant Tea!Dissolves initanlly in hot urcold water, tastei treateither way! Try it!

M a r | c e t s1MIHIUS CIKNDKli FOOD MUXUHI lu l l U',9

A K«ai Money Soverf

Pricei effective through Saturday, July 28thin Super Marketi and Self-Service itorea tnly,

All Joliiiti:i) I'roduiis, 1'lniil Milk ami AlcoholioRevtragei exempt from Plaid Stamp offer,

" 113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Open HO 9 t M. Mon., Tu«., Wed., Thurs. - Friday TUI XO F. M. - Sat. 8 - « P. M. - Open Sundays 9 - 6. P. M.

833 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.Opm TW 9 P. M Mon., TIMS., Wed., Thurs. — Fridny Till 10 P. M. - Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

306 INMAN AVENUE, COLONIA, N. J.Open TUI 9 P. M. Mon., Tuei, Wefl., Thurt. - Friday TUI 10 P. M. - Saturday 8 - 9 P. M. - Opwi Sunday 9 • 6 P. M.

PAGE TEN JULY 3W, 37.

Playground News Petroski. Susan C :we l»n ,Patr ic ia O B n e n . Don: * E w t -

|m»n . Dorothy Eastman Ka thy

PFARL StREF.T- Pl.iy.rmind Swvr War-ham Sr.^ryDirectors. Carol Zioncr A .Joy Sumnnc HHlwiii and Eddie ^ k KathleenWalnwright. ... Gartner. w n M f t r y •n<mVi0,

Nimble finders were put vo a Those piirticipiiiing in the ^ Q Q ^ J j o h n O'Brien. :

test in ar t* anrt craft'. tViis July 19th, c lean-up were; R i u , O r t l s W Paul Kacinkeweek when cha lknc rd by Hawkins. Debb:'- Tygrc t t e , . ] J n e j 1 f I ; M n i , a n d jf>.Icother key and coin holders. ClulH Burnf. Jackie B u m s . nH

.Provini? their skill in this field Connie Remias, Ida Berenice,• w e : Diana a n d Anns K r w i n - Betty Babilva. Penny Qiam-kel. Claudia HafT." Carol and pirw, and Pauline Giamplno.

The airls who enjo"'Ing yarn flolL< DII Jul"

aymonriJnrqup-;:h M«-

d rnak-:7 werf:ian Ka-^ .. , • , 'Kathleen Thompson.

David Qua'-kenbush. A w ) The .WIMWTS of the sand m o - c l n k o Jldilh Rasper .'ill KasFranqul, Michael Ard»ro. and deling contest were: Edward;^,.^ p a ! r i c ; a \farkr. .m. BuSruce Dusko. Bell. Jackie Raimon, John Bun- w^nP Mgfkmaii. Ma:' Tbomp'• Do?s Invaded;»he playground <>>•• Mnrcia Ei-selibaoh. Chris M n O r n , awith masters Barbara .Novak. Vr.lvano, William Schubert. Ed-David' Barrett, and.Jacqueline, dy Gartner. Andy Antowlll,

-Brrunn? s.s prrtu«T6wners -Don .Hammill. Walter Knodel.

Dolls »«» ' be.nR primped up v ' c k y B>'ank- B n d T l m B*11'for the show with proud pos-sfivsftrs Cat,hy Ombres TernB'jccareUi. Laura Ko«lo»ski.Diana and AmwDebra Purely and DebbyGrath winning honors

Events planned for sheitif week are a chesS tourna

test.

ShirleyKathleen O'Brien

A hor.^shoe tourn. :nent wasWeld, itinners who a: to com-pete in the tournam 'it at the

0 man. Ted Markusser. MaryannGBUE. and Donna E-tman.

A soap carving c ntest was.YA.V STREET — Play

raceP O T . l e r i . B e v e r l y ; j n c h , a n dln> eek are a c h M j tpuma £ POTleri

went, taierrt BTid a IioBTtf xliov W ! Mtmttey, Jub 16th: the win-B1TVNS LANE - Playground ners were: Sharon Mattos and . • w,,vh.nDirector, Terry McOuinn, Cookie Ivan, Pat Mattos and ""« w l n n e « •>' ^ k . l c k b a 1 1

A hobo show ,-a* held on^bb ie Crogon, and Oertrd!»™ were: June M a r k u pJuly 13th The first prize was'Bornemanri and Craig Mc-Kathy.Eastman. Doiothy East,the price of admission ic aa'purt- P « Mattos and John.m»n, Cathy Pe t ro l , and Joanhwa! moTit theater. The irln.'Hamaty haw been awarded Eastman,ner was Brian Hartunc certificates /or winning the; The winners'of the clean up

The grand pr]« for pothold-'chwker. tournament. contest were* James Moyer,ers was awarded to: Janice! Winners of the penny h u n t R e l d A n n EmtmrKh, JohnKiosi and Olorta Summers The'were: Jimmy Korkowslci, jo-'O'Brien, Paul l«ta. Michael,winners for parking key and'anne Bornemann, and Richard DIPoala, David Taid, and

II,-

juliivi Papp,. t lnda Calflfloe,Barbara Ixjmbardl, Susan Do- were:

•naUecl. Nancymi MuUcr, Robert Ldts'iaw,

Calaflore. The JudgesMrs. Ann l*t»haw, Ah-

riivw Barcelona, and Joseph

IIAOAMAN H E I G H T S — P lay -ground Director, J a m e s Ferloll .

Coin purses were m a d e tills'work Hie Judges were

iPrincipe., Charles Peer,Nickand

Perry. The winners were:Censar Ortiz, Angela Mansueto,Mnrlan TravaRlione, Michael

II,,

Davis,

Andren(m

Jensen,bethBlta Miner; •Lynn

A r i l ; , ,

i H i ,Antonette Ry'.,Janet "Charles Btritkb,,Terranova,

Nill:,,

Kenneth Wltknv:

and Marv

Ml.

"A hl'ill'ftr

key holder were: Barbara Har - iSmi th .tung, Linda Hahn Robert Har-istuffed

The winners of theanimal show held on

tung, John McGuinn. ;EddieO'Brien, Ks,thy s h u g a n , Ron-

Thursday, July 19th, were:Cookie Ivan. Susan Richards,

FROVTNfi P O P U L A R - Are t h e tennln e o n r t , n» Pearl S t ree t , whirh have been complftely resurfaced. In tbr photoMil Ku t r ln r and John Gta t ropodlm are w t n in thf front cour t , while- t he two joun« ladies In the hack court at

Ann Pfro a n d Ilene F>»ricione.

Joe RSRUCCI, DennisRuhay, Claudia Frarnccio, An- • •!(?cla Coppola and Mary A n n ' S A T I S F I E D 1\\> S 1 Nj

Mnnsueto. i "All tills tttlk 1(|,,,'| A bubble gum contest was drlver.s Is imn^ r , 'ialso held. The jfldnes were: jcar for tru v":,,,,,,,'Mirk Rrenaipe, Charles Peer.hnd a m,nrrl r10lll

anlo Carl Peer.' The winners "Wlmt son l>f

;wne Angela Mansuto, Judy Fe-jiioll. Claudia Traracrlo. LindaWalk, Kathy Duncan and Mar-

!ty Dunean. „ iHOFFMAN BLVD. — Piay-(round Director, Vlckey Yoting-bluth.

Winners of the baby paradeiwere: Mark Sapienza, DeniseAllyson, Laurie Peterson. Don-na Winters, Maureen McEwen',Marie Rose Palnmbo. Robin| H 4 k e < > '"'»"* ' " r tl,, <Thomson, Monica McGrathj Whether the j,,v;.,Frances McEwen, Jane Amid. 8 rouP h a s just ?.- : :

Margaret Mary McE^-en. b c a c h mUn*' '»

T h o m a s Goeffrey.,STRAWBERRY HILL — Play-ground Director, George Anesmuts.

The winners of the bubble gumcontest were: Paulette Nou-'myh, Kathy Hilton, Richard

Waskewick, Gene Woodruff,Debra Jacobson, VirKiina H a y -den, Betty Dunn , Kathy Arch -

Parlocoski. Tlie winners of the deacon, and Debra Waskewick.coin purse contest were: Rus-sell LaBadie. Robert Ahem,

aid Jacques,1 Pat Sedik. TWDebble Crogan, Karen De"mish,| The older boys on the play-j^* 1 Edward Lahoda.-Anderson. Kathy Neville, Linkta Richard Galvanek, Jeanette;g r oun (i have organized two MENLO PARK — PlaygroundPiorello M a r g t An Sza:Galvank Gloi U B t t y BelJ l ~" - . . - . .;Piorello, Margaret Ann Sza-:Galvanek, Gloria Ur, Betty Bel-Jk

Jtouch football teams The play-kacs, Margarite Farraro, Patilenka, landa Manascalco, and i ers on the winning team team<Jr Willi H i l t B ! J a n « D b y<Jrowe, William Hamilton, Bar- ! Jan« Dubay.ry Wdovtchik, Brian Hartung,! owners of Uie winning dogsjDaiz,Edward McQuinn, «nd Dot m the dog show are: DebbielBarfg.

one, are: John Tobak, Mano

Directors. Connie Pekete andJudy Kollar.

The junior counselor for thisHenry Murphy, BoBo week is Michael Moast.

Rayraer.A weenie and hamburgei

roaat was held on July lwh,over 47 attended. The childrenfinished by toasting marshmel-lows.

Crogan, flanice Ca5cetta,_biane| The bubble contest partiol-panta were AuKEie Ello, BobinEdmund, Robert Edmund,Nicky Budko, Cathy FLshlnger,

,, Gloria Ur, Gerard Borne-mann, and J.eanette Galvanek,The winners of the 300 yard

On July 17, trywts for the | T e s t a a n d Richard Zullo, andjunior Olympics was held. Joejj immy Korkowski and GerardNeville and Linda Scerenscho Brnemann. "

whee]-barrplra«e are Bud StiR-Joey Mekaer, Andy Buchjco,man a n i John Hamatyi" Lee Ben Shaffer, S M

Jimmy Polak,SusanMarge

Murry,Bafga,

Jump. 'Joe Raymer, Ronnie Jacques, j

Denise Jacques, Barbara Har-tung, Kathy Shugaar, and Bar-ry Wdovichik will participatein the horseshoes tournament.XONGHILL — Playground Di-rector. Florence Gibson.

Those finding, the most pea-nuts In the peanut hunt were:Lots Hammill, Don Hammill,Robin Bell, Bill Vasilick, GlenMinor, Jane Bundy, Jackie

The

Derwto Edmund, Michael Pecn-skj, Pat Csepcsar. Shirley Pe-

PARK— Playground cansky, Carol Cannlzzro, and

In the arts and crafts, Johntotal registration hasiPalinkas' coin holder was

now reached 450.This past week's activities

Included a talent show, flowershow, and several softball

Steve Warehram,Kpthy McDonald, George By-ron. Julie Durette, and ConnieR-mla.

games. The winners of the tal-:nt show were; Mona Flanz-

baum, Cathy Cassidy, ChristineMcMahon, Kathy Gero, JanetBanner, Barbara McManus,Jane Fleming, Kristine Schwe-bel, Lauia Richman, JeanSchwoebel, Jane Eckersley,leen Richman, Kevin Wfertz,Jeff Storm. Michael Rtchman,Pal McGorory, Gary Dingott,

fairs in the funny face showwere: Pat. Caporaso, GeorgeRobertson, Claire Burn*, DonnaBurns, Tommy McManus, Pat-ty Lavln, Julie Durette, LynnRobertson, Kathy McManus,Jackie Raimon, Karen Wisnle-skl. Kenny Wlsneskl, JenniferBt?ll, Robin Bell John Bundy,Cindy Byank, Ellen Flemm,Debbie Tygrette, and TommyTuron,

The owners of the pets win-ning prizes In the July 18thpet show were:Bruce Valvano,

Jane Bundy,Karen Wis-

.picked as the best.

GROVE STREET-PJaygrofcidDirectors, LaVerne Malon-and. !BoliMnond | R i c k y a n d s t C TenLinda JohnsonLinda Johnson.

The participants in the July17, checker tournament were;John Wenzel, Jim Snyder, andRaymond Daddio. The partici-pants in the jack tournamentwere Geraldlne Fitzgerald andLinda Honlmar.

The winners of the July 18th,coin purse contest were: Linda

with the f u r m u s t ^ B a n n e r . • « * , * « «Mary Carol Freeman.

Winners of the flower showwere Kevin Wertz, Jane Eck-ersley and Sandra Johnson.

Plans for the following weekinclude a doll fashion show^dog show, miffed animal show,and more (oftball games.ISEL1N JUNIOR fflGH—Play-ground Director, Lillian O'Brien

The winners of the costumeparade were: Patricia McMa-hon, Susan Greensteln, JamesMayer,. Susan Conochan, Su-zanne Markman, KathleenThompson, Barbara Toth, Pa-

The registration is now 468.We defeated Fords Woodland

Avenue playground In a doubleheader. The score tooth timeswas 9-8.

Donald Elliott and Danny

The winners of the .relayraces, were: John Mayor, GeneWodruff, Gerry Milano, GeorgeHart, Gary Woodruff, DanSteaffl, Anthony Russomanno,Bob Tallaksen. RocKy Riesso-manno, James Dunn, RaymondCianarra, Jeff Locker, DianeClamarra, Maryann Ward, De-bra Bdgley, Terry Milano, Su-san Shine, .^Gail Dltormw,Betty Dunn, Peggy Tomasula,Diane Mftggi. Joe McNuldy,

Wels were the representatives and Dino Castellano

made and » contest followed.,arie Adamoak and Theresa Al-Wlnnerc were: Johnny Kaz- assie were chosen to representlauskas, Billy Gardner, Fred the playground at the Town-Masteller, David Oavor, David ship tournamentShaw. Charles Tartaglione/ A pet show was held Snd theGary Hapstak, Betty Huszar,'winners we're: Odil Kachuba,Rosemary Teleposky,Shaw, Keiran Shaw,

Iindai Valarie Adamczk. and DickCalvin'Struble.

Paine. Cameron Paine, Danny A cracker eating contest wasSobreiro, Edward Zablockl.iheld and the winners were:

Bryan Bume, Glenn Bolduc

in the checker tournament.The winners of the baby pa-

rade were: Billy Northgrabe,Denise McMarow, Patricia

Kathleen McOarth,Franclne Schwartz,

Weckeser,Leon andJohn and Peter Weckesser, Ei-leen Klose, Carmella Rumondo,Richie Rogan, Terry McMor-

Bobby Diamond, Ronnie

Winners of the poster mak- ' timc'sn«?lt ihi!!'',''•Inp contest were : Diane Lipka, vory Baknl H,.11I: 'Domenlc Pulvlo, JoAnn F u l v l a J / t h i s spe«i:il w

i b k d I

Mark Kodyfl and Debra Kasha.Winners in the horseshoes

contest conducted on Thurs-day, July 19th, were: WilliamTereJenka, Larry Rand, MarkKodyk, Roy Malyar, Rostmary

Linda Mlaiewicz. Bernie Gra-ham and John Chlocchi.

Arts and crafts were held onWednesday, July 18: the win-per$ In making the best compurses were "Stephen Adamczk,

Teleposky, Richard Kasha, Sharon Saolne & Glenn MohrRobert Sesnowich. and Edward; A dog show will be held inZablotiki the near future.

Honimar, Georgene

niewski, Vicki Byank, Walter W c i i i M a r k m a n , and MaryKnodel, Theresa Duret te . Rob- Thompson.

Thir ty boys and girls joinedin the fun of making coinpurses, they Were as follows:Debbie Orasso, Kenny Moroz,Joan Kacinko, Joseph Polasky,Bobby Dallard, Donald Luck-ino, Bobby Luchino, MichaelEndprlein, Edward Enderleln,Linda Syversten, Diana Syver-.stcn, Louise Syverslen, Rae

How did they ever make

KNJIH I'lll'. HKST—I'KH'IJI WITH lilt: KKS'I

.Arrt", of Krt'e I'arkiiii'

Bohacs,Kocsi,

George Rithlanos, 01 ga Rithl-anos, Clare Halstead, TiborKftllay, Bruce Johnson, PatCrerand, Bobby Gillis. RichardPonte, John Wenzel, GeraldineFitzgerald, Raymond Daddio,Georg'e Van TasMl, John 8cf.chek, Nancy Trayostino, Mi-chael Travosttno, teilen Smith,Margie Lomonico, and GeorgeMUler,

The winners of the Thurs-day, July 19th, clay modelingcontest were: Jonathan Sea-man, Greg Halstead, NancyTravaMino, Brian Jaeger, JohnWenzel, Michael TravastirioGeraldlne Fitzgeralcf, Joey Tra-vastino. Bobby Gillii, Jim Sny-der, and Georgene Bohaes.

The winners of the July 20thbasketball lay-up shot contestwere: Tibor Kallay, Jimder, Jean Kocsi, ttnd GregoryHulstead.BOYNTON No. 1— PlaygroundDirector, Mary Romanelli.

A bubble gum contest anda coin purse contest were held.

Negron, Michael Baron, MaryJo Revino, Tommy and EddieHaye6. Barbara Caldwell, MarkGrad, Jody Holger, Mary LouRogers, Colleen McCarthy,Brian Moa.st. and MichaelBaron.TRAfrXS — Playground Direc-tors, John Maggi and Susan3obel.

The winners of the July 13th

Ovstellane, Kenny Billen,George Jacobson, Robin Slye,Maryann Mezynski, Lynn K o r -zeb, Eileen Archdeacon, Karren , Monday. Coin purse* were

TATWoodbridKi-, N. i.

AIR CONDITIONKU

NOW THRU SATIUIUAY

2uIa«EsavflCATiofu

HVN. X MON. & THUS.

l l CROSBY BOBHOPHJOAN COLLINSPrtNMM A IHANK?

AIR CONDITIONKD

NOW T H R U THUS.!Fre<l M;n"Miirra\ - June Wyniiin

ill — Walt IMsm'y's

"BON VOYAGE"Yul Hrjnner - Sul Mliifu

:KS(;APE FROM ZAHRAIN*

KIDOIE MA1INKKSSAT. & SUN. AT 2 P.M.

The best crafts were made byBonny Bettinger, Dino Castel-lane, Michele Smolewski, JamesDunn, John Sockel.

The winners of the July 19thpeanut hunt were Gene Wood-ruff, Toni Williams, KennyBarajacs.KEASBET — Playground Di-rectors, Lillian PirikhGavage &;Mary Casky.

The winners of this week'sballoon contest are: Marie Zel-inak, Richie Solovary, BobbyZappa and Joe Caplk.

The arte and crafts project'for the week was coin purses,with the best ones madePrank Kulcsar, Karen Kunle,and Alberta Balacslk.

A pie eating contest washeld on Friday, July 20th.

CLYDE AVEMJEi- Playground BOYNTON No. 2— PlaygroundDirectors, Theresa Chlocchi A'Direclor, Dorothy Donateccl.Theresa Di Nunzio. The winners of the dog con-

The jack tournament wasitest werer Linda Treider, Moii-held Monday, July 16, and Val-!ica Preputnkk, Judy Morallo,

ostume contest were: Dino GLEN COVE — Playground

RHZ TheatreCartent, N. J. KI 1-S9N

AIR_COOLKD __JULY 2J-30

'THE THREE STOOGESIN ORMT"

and t

• "MOTHRACARTOON

Director, Mary Mozdzierz.The children enjoyed anoth-

er arts and crafts session on

KitchenIX -wise

by

McEwen, MaryBob Lueddeke,

K a t h y McEwen.Winners of the art, contest

were: KathyAnn Fulvio.Domenlc Fulvio, David Winters,Donna Winters, Gall Harrold,;JoAnn Fuhrk), and Mary Ann1

Fulvio.

SEWAREN SCHOOL — Play-ground Director. MarjanneBloom.

give baked In nn>• n all-time fmnit o h o t d o g s , hll l i i l .

l t t i R B l c i l k t l l l l !

appeal:

A dog was held; the

2 com (lib 12btaro

1 cup caliapK T U L P W

winners were:..Steve Androcy,Frank Cau?, Kenneth C,oyle,Denise Fenlgk, Christine Oort-bpy, Diane Rutchlns, Pat Ol-sen, Diane Sharrle and Mela-,nie York.

Claire Miller and AdrienneHegedus were winners in the!coin purse contest. The clean!up committee for this week wasKenneth and Dennis Coyle. '

A Tbip. brown i. j n4Thip. lemon j.i:-»I1tf>. dry muitaril o r 2 d o i h e i o n . . _ . ; ,1 lorqa onion. v»iy t*,- , i

Ctmjbln* catlap, I.iP V, ,blown lUqar, lemon !'...•and TabaKo. Tuni 1 cc-.n : .•a 2-quart eo»setrlt. C .-rUM llicod onion ami ix,_:UM tauc*. Add ih« cthn r :

th» IHt of th« on',.:i, :: • •C o w r a n d b a k e i n s h w ,,r.fcr 3 hourt. !S«:vei G ': i,

Opening TomorrowLOG CABIN LOUNGE

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

"/ can't go to the novies so how about everyone aiminghere to watch television?

KIDDIR MATINEE SAT. ft BUN.AT 1 PJ«.

WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAYLaurence Baryej • Ijfnt Fond*

"WALK ON THEWILD SIDE"

— plus —

"BELLE SOMMERS"with

David Juustii - Folly BergenCARTOON

KIDDIE MATINEE SAT, ftAT 1 P.M.

SUN,

|noi\j[.IU Tl-irATDr*D£DKUUAV Y-XA

f NOW THRU SATURDAY!

I Bob Hope - Bins Crosby

"The Road toHong Kong"

Burt LancasterAudrey Hepburn

"The jbfwglvn"Sun. - Mon. - Tn«f.

Juatt Stewart - Maureen 0 lli/»

Julie Ntwmu"THE

MAHRIAGE-GO-EOUND"OUIEUBBIDSE TO ROUTE 4 JUNCTIOM35

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3 DAYS LEFT

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REMOVALSALE

10 to 50%SCHOOL BAGS AND SUPPLIESADULT BOOKS • BIBLES • COOKBOOKS t DICTIONARIES • ATLASESSELECTED CHILDKVS BOOKS • EN-GAGEMENT, AUTOGRAPH AND T R I PBOOKS • DIARIES • PHOTOGRAPHANB SCRAr ALBUMS • WRITING PA-PEE AND NOTES • DOLL ( I i O T H E S

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PHONE VA 6-0665 - OPEN EVENINGS

DANCE TO

Frank Kreisel P'artetLUNCHEONS DAILY

11:30 till 2:30

DINNERS DAILY5 P.M. to 9:30

Free Parking

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPKMM

Party and Binqae tF M I U U M

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI Z-O34I

THURSDAY & FRIDAYJULV '26 11

"CounterfeitTraitor"

withWin. Holdtm Ik Liill! I'alnwr

ti.UO & 8:55

Sitturduy Matinee

KIDDIE SHOW

SUNDAY & MONDAY

"My Geisha"

STICMABI10W M l .

NOW THRU TUKS.

.luhn VVajnr

Itrd Uuttuihs

"HATARI"

•, with Shu U-yYves Montand

l i l t b . i S l U M l . ELEPHANTwith Molly U w k

Helmut Slnld

TUESDAY, JULY 31lleneflt Hliuw for the Modem<;>'iiU Sui'ial Club— Showing

"Seven Hilte To Rome"8:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1

"HuigariM Show"

NOW THKI) HAT.Walt Disney'*

•liON VOVAGF:

Alan I.udd-IS WKST STKKET1

SUN. - MON. - IUKS.All Horror Sbuw!

Vincent Priif"TALKS m lEHKOir

"UUHN WITCH, BURN"

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE

JULV 25th thru JULY :8lli

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DOROTHYUMOUK"BAD DAY AT BLACK HO( K"

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yours . , . completely installed with filtering system. A do-itTyourself

kit with instructions costs as little at-$M0., delivered. Call today - a

trained representative will stop at your home to help you plan ypur

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Displayed On PremisesOpen For Inspection

Complete line of Swim PoolEquipment and Chemicals

SERVISOFT of WOODBRIDGEBl St. George Avenue ME 4-1815 Woodbridge

CHOICE. SMAHT TIME TO BUY'

T)UM Oldanjrtnle beauty u wpedally tttractiv. thU tim«of year. Twpienal Dynamic 88 valiu » ppced for mim-

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WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Av«. Woodbrldge. N.

KxcUuivc

arid Worn AH

the Community

Independent-Leadei Carteret PressEDISON-rORDS BEACON

<kHvmpnpn DtdkaMd to the Best

Intend* o( th« Rcridenta of th«

CommttnitlM W* Serve.

WINDOWOn Green Street

.By The Staff

l,,,l MIII know thiit offlrlally Woodbridee ranks,as theiKh ,l , hrerhl mttiilolpallty.in tht state. The ISflb census,, „ n,r Mrt (en in this order: Newark, 405,220; Jersey

t l , 'Hi,Mil: I'ntiTson, 143,663; Camdcn 117 15!)' Tren„„, 111.Ill-,: r-ltealM'th. 107,«98; Clifton, UM\.' Wood",„„!,,,. ;c.Hir.; Knst Oran««, 77,259 and Bayo!mP 74,215u , ...i.i-d'Mlkp Trainer, our tax PohVftor, aboul this ntini|M ..id thai .ilthoiiifh w may b» ei)thth in population,1,, pir-Hil figure should be 81,000 or more.

,,ii '.umi. nun offer our coiinratulHiinns u> rUi.v Sum•,,!.,." .tin Him lit* Is now the owner ,,f lt , ,u i i o s u i l i o n

i;,rir!l Mime ilmi- back at YVCTC, N,« Brunswick„ iniirvcilons Job at announcing, iuuv owns Radio!

w M'T. Mnrion, Soutl, Carolina. Thr Federal Com-',,!!•• (•(inimiwW just made, the announcement, lm\\

tl\ir. Hie 1,1100 watt station this wivk. The unit.urn ol approximately 75 miles. It Ls one ()| the few

,i,i]i all the stock owned by one Individual The for-.,-,1-uMlueiti informs Us that Marlon is near Homieri

-i. Hcnch mid anyone from thjs sir™ m w d W n iM I'lniidn would be welcome to stop and wiy "hello"

iiid Mrv Krank Blnum, Newaren and Mr mid Mrs( ,,pik. fort Reading left Saturday for a Rrrmiiilii

Jlnlli couples are celebrating their '!Mh weddingi tries Ine itlie Barber) Grinvildi, from PultonIcucs mi August I aboard the S.S. Independence

.,!,. . , Mrs. Stanley C. Potter, Woodbrldge, Is ail patient al the Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune.

JULY 26, 27, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN

NKW YORK'S SKVI.IM-.

111

'•I i l l

I'M

( I . I l l

Vm{ ui

••(I Joiinn Yaies, Mayor Walter Znpoio,, uirsonu:i line job on the "To Tell the Truth" TV |«o-iir rtHv. . The Theodore Chosney.N. Guernsey

1 1 i(ivi' returned from a stay at. Cruunpliim Lods;'ed n lour of the New Ennland States They will.i uf the summer in the HinhlMids where their

ind .loseph. plan to do some dwp sen fishuu: off

ui.inin Night at the Carport Swim Hub, Cartrret,iilrlir.tted in » mellifloiu atmosphere, enjoyed by

:MI [ijitroiiH honoring our 50th State. Local derorator.nil/, drwrves plaudits (or the palm trees and fruitiiinints. . . . Little Jimmy Kodllla, Colonih,*wciuldin kium who this fellow IK wanted on the "posters—nirt,1', , Tiny Twt Gamttnf, ParltM's gift to Ihe

iinmii world, has heT sights *e.t on competing in theohmitirs. . . . Happy birthday ireetlngs to born resi-* .hilin Slvon. Allan Levitz and Judith Grrenspan. . . ,1.: Kicky Cmffh, AventJ, and hiV friend,' 'Jerry Cigas,in hit the Jackpot recently with a fine ratch of 124ih V,»rationer5 at Virginia Bearh include Rose andM M n l i i i ' i .

(I Around Tiiwu— A motiH'y'eutlniR.'hn1 rliilrt,N it because everyone picks on him?. Driving;iy Roituw.ski sal's If your*'wife w^nU to learn toi stand In her way.".1. . The Port Readlnn Fin* Co.i- lu'ld in Merrill Park. Aug. 5.,. . . The Fords Clara

Bitselmll Leautle will hold Its iinnunl picnic on

IhiK exirllent photo tdken 1>> the New Vork I'orl AiithwiU slmus ., ,who work.i fui the Authority, as he takes off from the IIUi story rooftop heliport.

\.w

\n<T IHU ye*r» an4<-*umr wonthn of-drvotink thririnlays tu redoinj the Inside at the Woodbridie Kkkn'I••<• tiuilillng, Johnny Royle and his band of loyal work-- inhiiunr*' (hat the official- opening will be Aug. •!,'.» interior of the building li about 95 percent complete."• < \terinr will be painted later and despite Jack Toliias1

-hi*, it »ili not be painted lavender and whlto, thr F.Iks

in i;t and nice young men who xtew up ui-IKY ',1 ell for themselves in California are Malcolm'

•MI; Brown, sons of the Robert R. Browne . . . They1 m Ciinojiti Park. Malcolm Is an ai'ipnautioal i-immeer:ui account executive «1th the famous cosmetic mnnu-

M: Factor-. MfK. Brown finds frequent reason;; to•' eiMM. thus having a chance to visit her Krandcliildreii

i her two sons . , Mr. Brown HOOK when !»• emvt" ••''' «Way. . . . Jerry and Lor'etto Nevill on the Coast,;

.'t tne HiMttle Pair and visit older daughter. Mary Car-!• "••' and her husband. Bob, new retired from his pustj• iii.nider in the U.S. Navy . < ., i

M.uilry S/.vcIiei, the helie.npter pilot from Ilopelawn,

Empty j . Nag* ChenPoii/ioll '&*, Firm

FORDS - EAfcry .1 tinny,214 Ford Avenue, has bepn1

named 'total trptesentiuivo ofNelson Phillips, inc <>[ MIII iburn, distributors 6,1, Culltuan!(Watei Softening .Kqulnmrh!Mr N*uy Is H Navy veteran ofWorld War II and w marriedto the, former Mary Pel lick ofPertli Amboy They hnve U ochildren, Robert,, at home ;iinlMrs. Uomild Svlmrk of MMn-vi l l t l .

Mr itnKy ta K dinner irinn-1

of Woodbrldgt' B.P.O. Klks,'IV TTfttoT TTTTToBS?, Perlll'my. fraternal Order' of

Smiles, Perth Amboy; Sun Sal-vador Council. (CniKhts of Co-lumbus, Perth Amboy, He is Runlive of Woodbridae mid flt-t

tended slichools here. i

W1I.IS liNCLF, SAM StMOOMlanr. — A SPanlsh-AiWl-

Wur vetermi willed H.000dolliirs to the federal govern-iment, Ix'Cftiuw, "The Kovern-imt'ni lias bern good to me andI'm nivluR the money back "

Marc Anthony, $2, mudy tlusjstatemenl shortly before his!death in his trailer home Hcihad managed to nave the ma-jority of the pension the gov-ernment had paid him.

If.

MISS I'ATKICIA KURI'CXGKADl'ATLS: Miss I'atrlclaKtirutt, daughter <>( Mr. andMrs. Andrew .1. Kuruci, tZTuliette Street, llnpelawn,and a rraduitte of Wood-,bridge High School, waa»mnnj the craduates whoparticipated In exrroistii atthe New York Academy ofMedicine atter " completingthe required course of studyat Mandl School for Medical

The career of medical as-sistant combines the work oflaboratory techniqnes, X-raytechniques, medic;.! offlo*procedures, seeretiry and rt-ceptlonist in doctors' office*,laboratories and hofpltajj.

NKW sr.lldUNTS AM) W1VKS: Ol Hie Woodhndgt- I'lillcc Depurtmi'iit, were IHIIUIIKI it i biilfil iliiiuir anil d.iiucheld at the Anieiie.ui l.cîou hoine. foot of Berry Streel. Saturday night. The wives arc seated in iront of their le. pdrtivehii.sliunds. I mm left to rinlil. Klmer (irs-en, Anthon*' O'Brien. StephVn I'liehek. Charles Wydu, Josepli Kusliarsky, Robert

Tlioinpsoii, Mwanl K«ssel, and Fred Wanilrns,

"oiuld Alien Weacott, Jr., suuunerinc at home withi IIIUIJIIT, Loin, from Buckntll I'nivrrsUy, where he will' 1 Juiiinr. and when he returns there, will serve HB vice"'"I'm of his fraternity, Teke Tau Kapp* Epsilon re-

<l> haviim been elected to this post. This fraternityn "iiipy a new home cora« September, construction now

'"•in; under way. . . . Nancle Viifhl Tallon iMrs. Thomas' "itf »f the Green Street dentisti and second daughter,' " lust back from two week* ranching and visiting at'•'i" 1, Wvyntlnt, and brlnirlnj with them the followingn"1' from the society column of the local paper: "Archie1 "'iillo, a herder for Jack Ellis, has company In his sheep-"•".'»» Another hndtr was stranded when He left his' " ' ui! the opposite side of Cloud <'"<*. which is in'I»"il >l.i*r, and he wa« unable to r*t.tom the cnek to frt" h'»M ' -Pat iNchuitilel Incidentally, had the time of'"' >i(r wring real, llvr Indians, face io faoe instead of" ' "" TV. , . . Honey (Mrs. Louis) Neuberg, widow of a

M m>r uf Woodbrldge of a long time ago, out of Princetonpitul And off to the shore for further recuperation,

^ — — — — —I'III'I'K NKW KOV1PMKNT - Lawrence Clement. Woodbridsc Township road supervisor explains sonu- of the newe, uinim.it for the ''road ilrpartiuMil. which was just delivered, to Mayor Walter Zirpolo. In tin foreground is an exca-

vator, while three new road sweepers are seen in the background.

M " p

""""paiiled by her sistvr, Marge (Mrs. Ja_n»f» S. Wight)Alli'M- late husband, Jlmmer. was AsslstantProtiHUtor forîilillesen County for many years.

""•• f Koi wamttn upurentlce, USN, sou of Mr. and Mrs.)'' ''ox, 39B Hudson Blvd., Avent'l, departed the ai'ea

111 Corfu, Greece, and Taranto, Italy, June 26, aboard•"'•"'k anvrart carrier U88 Independence which had spent!"'•* iuuliored in the urea while crew-members visited botli|: I'lie carrier us scheduled to return to Norfolk, Va, in'"ilv.fall j

' iIwu Wuodbridie High School traduat«» ware listed '

•"L""iK 185 uludsnU at Allegheny College named to the"<<oud wmfcster Dean's Lint. They are: Eleanor Vfglla,llu|Khter of Mr, and Mr». Anthony J. Venlla, 1 Marlborol j"t, Colonia and Richard Wodiinski, Mn of Mr. andMrk faismer Wodilnakl, 130 IMidfleld Koad, Colonia.

''" 'lie Dean's List at Rider College were Linda Bermtui,|^ Lane, Woodbrldije; Poster Burke, 400 Douglas Avenue,

•'""'I. nud Carl Lund, 2 William Street, I?XMT*»: •, Charles R.• Middle Avenue, Fords, son of Mr and Mr*. Charles Wlra,"luate of Perth Amboy'High School, wap listed on tyie,s List at Delaware Valley College of Science and Agrl-1

llUll>. Doylftstown, Pa.

Irnem Albrocht ban been oa«t in an UnporUut role InN1Kht Must ttfff,Vthe ieooud production'of the season «t

»>* Parkway Playhoiwe, Burn»vUle, N. C. Mr. Albrecht, a«™<iuate of Rutgert University, New BruwrtvM, N. J. wid•> ui'thwettteru tJuiveriity APDfttCcd Ul ^^ opening i>ro-d"i;tion «f the Parkway Vtayhoune. lie ia a dlreotor with"'f East Bruriwick Community Theatre, Ea»t Bruiwwlck,»"<• nan appeared In leading role* with the Parkway Play-•"•u* last »«awn, r)e U the »ou of Knill »nd Helen Albr«'-ht, lu Wa»hlli(ton Avenue, Carteret.

"ANDY" fîIS VI WAYS READY-

TO SERVE YOU!

TRV OU1|

« Hilt K SHARKS

9 BANANA BARGES

• TKUE FRUIT ICES

*7%iA

duuBliter, Low, 18 Clifford Pine, thanks, p.Street, Ciuicret, have returned just as I was turning Into myafter a two-week Vacation in street some idiot stepped, on my

• CONES

• DIXIES

• SODAS

» TRUE FRUIT SHERBETS* ROOT BEER

9 PAPAl'ALOOGAS • FUMTJ

'IIIIIIIIIIII

jII

II

I

RETURN HtOM VACATION 1— Mr. and

Nicholas Burnyak.Low,

And

Wild wood.

Safe"Did you get home from the

tparty all right last night?"

fingers."

1CK CREAM CAKES MADE TO ORDER 1

SPECIAL BATI&8 FOR GBOUPB * OMJBS

ANDY'S (Carvel)DAR1 - FREEZE Store

1075 St (ieorge Ave., Colonia

i

i

iii

HI inn iI

KJvw a ^Half-Cent

P.

i/flladiedex County

6REINERFUNERAL HOME

Est. 1904 - AUOOaX F. OKEINER, Director

f!

TIIE'KK WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP GIRLS—Will be among the 51 entrants in the Pru-dential Insurance I'o. Athletic Association's fourth annual "Miss Kxcursion Day" beautycontest. Tiny are, left to right: Judith Kline, of 282 Mawbey Street, Woodbridge; JoanFrames Ko[>ytko, uf 404 Hudson Boulevard, Avenil; and tlcanor Rossi, of 39 Grant Street,Sewarcn. The contest will be held at Asbury Park's Convention Hall at 3:30 P.M. Friday,

August 3.

oUidcs With CarRiding on Bicycle

WOODBRIDGE — Accordingo a police report, Edward. An-lOnowicz,, 6, of 94 LawrenceItreet, Fords, suffered ft mildontusion of the right side after

colliding with a car while rid'ing his bicycle across CrowsMill Road, Fords, Monday

According' to Patrolmen An'gek> Zullo and Alvln WilliamsEdwb P. Smith, Jr., 31, of 199

"Pine, thanks, except th*tEarl Street, wus driving northoil Crows, Mill %ad when tbiaccident 'occurred at the intersection of Livingston Avenue.

Trie Fords First Aid Squadtransported Edward to PefttjAmboy General Hospital, whewhe was treated and released.

PEBFUME KKVF.AI'NTHIEVES

Key West, Ha. — The- Navjis adding quantities of perfumito gasoline in storage tanks Ulelp cAtoh pwsons steallasoline from Uie United Staleslaval base here.

Sentfies at the gates on thilase investjfjata drivers of car:boas vehicle'leave too awuei

an- âroma as they approaclgate* leaving the base.

Several arrests hav« beetiade.

ROCK

SALT$1.90 hundred lbs.

$1.10 fifty lbs.SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE9S1 St. Georges Avenue

ftait south ol ci<»eitatf>MS 4-181S

A DudeCowboy—Putting your saddle

n baci ;ard, aren't you?

Dude—That's all you knowabout It smurty, you dontknow which way I'm going. .

. • \

A New ConceptIn. Car Washing

"HAND SWith Sherman Power (»uns

Recently Installed U

WITH

PRIDEMAamm CRR msu

• woopwim,

TeennRP ProblemThe Teenage Problem in Woodbridge

Township is. no Itfhger something thatcan be easily shirked off with, a mere"Kids will be Kids" attitude. Pettyvandalism and desecration trf townshipschool* and playgrounds of a moreserious nature has become the concernof township, officials, particularlyCommitteeman Herman Fallon, whoseposition as head of the Recreation De-partment places him in direct contacttfith youngsters. Besides the manyacts of vandalism, there have beenthose incidents of* "goofball" peddlingaround the schools tfl teen-agers andbeer parties.

When a 15-year-old Menlo Park Ter-race youngster was killed in an auto-mobile accident after midnight the

• other night^Mr. Fallon decided to takea direct course of action for a curfewlaw in the township in order to keepunderage youngster* off the streets

after 10 i 'iock at night. Such ft lawhas its merits but we are st.il oldfashioned enough to believe t; at thefault?lies with the parents'. W' don'tbelieve it's being old-fashioned to think

• it-is wrong for a 15-year-old brv to bej6utton (he highways at 1 AM eitherwith or without the parents consent.

Committeeman Fallon is carrying

on his fight to combat the juvenile

problem by urging building of more

recreational facilities. We cou.d use a

community swimming pool ar.cl a rec-

reation eenter for the teenagers in the

township. We are required :o build

more schools but fail to keep pace with

necessary recreational facilities for the

youngsters, who need somethirfg to do

to keep them out of trouble in their

.spare time— especially during the

summer months when schools are

closed.

FRENZIED-FINANCE

Television ExperimentOn June 29, a perilous experiment

In the field of television was begun inHartford, Connecticut—Pay TV.'Aboutthree hundred families purchased aZenith decoder, which was installedfor about ten dollars. They also agreedto pay seventy-five cents weekly serv-:e charge and to pay for those, pro-

grams they chose to see. The. programswere to cost as little as seventy-fivecents lot ft movie and three dollars anda half for a championship fight;

The idea, of course, was to providebetter T.V. programs uninterrupted byMotion breaks or by commercials. TheJoint venture was launched by Teco,Inc., which is sponsored by ZenithRadio Corporation, and RKO, a subsi-diary of General Tire and RubberCompany on a three-year trial basis.

If the Idea.catches" on, I t could be a

big thing - if it fails to catch on,

Zenith and General Tire will drop

aboi^t .$25 million.

The Hartford experiment has run

into difficulty. In the early stages,

Zenith'and General Tire spoke at two

thousand decoders installed by start

up time. The three hundred decoders

which were actually in place when the

experiment began was a disappoint-

ment.

Another thing which could strangle

pay TV in its infancy is the Federal

Communications Commission. T h e

FCC has authorized the pay TV signal

over publicly owned air waves, but

what the government agency will do

In the future Is problematical.

Ocean SwimmingMany persona for relaxation will be attack people in the water. This

visiting the coastal beaches this sum-

mer. During their vacations, these

people will be swimming from the

beaches as well as from boats while

' enjoying the sunshine, fresh air and

relaxed atmosphere which our beaches

offer.

We feel that a reminder is in orderto the experienced vacationist, as wellas to the newcomes, that certaindangers do exist while swimming inthe ocean. Recently, a small boy was

', hit by a shark while swimming nearHilton Head Island, South Carolina.

Although sharks around the coastal

areas are wry frequent, they seldom

'Editor,Independent-Leader.Woodbridge, N. J.

Due to the fact that I »monly seventeen years of age Ihave not yet had the privUeireto pay taxes. The rpn«on I cantaxes a privilege is because r

wiirn one doea this hc_ or she gardless

Report from Washington

Airline Strike Promotes CongressTo Consider Legislative Action

The Independent-leaderWashington Bnrrau130 Third St., S. E.

Washington 3, I). V,By WES HAYUEN

WASHINGTON, D. C. — Re-

lsarltizenofourUiilted.Statcs.Being a citizen I know what a

country we live in,andBreat ountry,(bo how peoples the world over

reachedofto

anyend

that the Federal A' ioy already has thâm"settle the current o,,,,under regulation, p,,.to designate th, llllik,;airline opcrat

Even thoseagreementthe strike'811100 ' however

against Eastern Airlines It now; t h*t Permanentippc&rs Congress Is in the mood'riee(Se<1 to barappto take out aome legislative

wish they might be citizens surance against a repetition ofalS ^he money paid in tnxr. the same sort ol 'air transpor-ts not wasted but rather put to tatlon tie-up in the future,the task of giving you a place gm s have been Introduced on

jN n f C i t l Hill l

-jtlonal tle-uns Wnl r )

volve different is.su,

(in this earth where peojNe can b o t n s id e s of'Capitol Hiltlive and worship" In freedom. _

RAYrioally designed to outlaw JurU

U. 8. Tanliwill announceto

no (|.!»lll

dlctlonal

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribblns

tfilENTON — Thousands ofrelief clients being paid mil. ted to hold other incompatable

should-not mislead the swimmer, forthere Is good evidence that the sharksare constantly near by, Many personsfish for sharks -and catch sharks byfishing from piers extended out fromthe shore lines. Persons who haveflown over the beaches report manytimes seeing sharks and other largefish qloee to the shore, their outlineclearly visible from the air.

Let us remind those who are goingon a vacation that the dangers ofdrowning or being bitten by a shark,and most other fatal situations, canbe avoided by being with a group*—the larger the group the safer theswimmer.

lions of dollars during days ofplentiful employment in NewJersey, still clutter up the offi-cial record, but the number isbeing gradually reduced.

The State Department of In-stitutions and Agencies, throughits Division of Welfare, reportsfinancial assistance was ad-vanced In the amount of $1,-143,547 during April. This ln-

posltlons should nut' be permit-

jobs, Governor Richard J.Hughes claims.

ahead signal in the new law.Prizes to the winners of such

games must comprise merchan-dise only of a retail value not In

, „ , , dlctlonal strikes against air $° t t o n

334 Ne* Dover Roadjcar r lc rs s u c n as the- dispute be- Ir(Jm CaP't°lColonla, ^ J 'tween the Airline, PlJoU Asso- a c M o n

'elation and the Plight Engln-gpfj union.

irnixin( 1 l ' S | j ; r

Hill [ :

V •» * 1 C « — - w w ^ •• •- -

was requested to print the fol-lojving letter':

July 17. 19621Wodbridge Township

Governing BodyMayor Walter ZirpoloWoodbridge. New JerseyMrs. Rose Belafsky: .

I wish to convey to you and(Mr. Glass my slncerest. appre-

That stUl -indt-fmiu.is the only Ink Him >„,,

Tlie legislation would call forsubmission of.iueh future dis-putes to' compulsory arbitra-tion by a Presidential fftct-flndlnn board, with the board'*

toany

beU.

enforceable

by CommissionfDorfman in

fromand

textileIndustry

replies

throughoutEngjand and

Ufl •••n\u.-,.lc,ull:'<

8. District fected.

Nights Dream."

dectolonthroughCourt. I Ql*t ° ' his answers

Pressure for such legislation * m t a k e t h f t t lonK «,the Investigation offor such fees to off.,...erttment's export i•„'•sidy and to draft

elation and thanks for your. stems from the fact that, thepresentation of "A Midsummrrdispute In duration has not only

had serious economic impact onThe presentation of this play Eastern during the period since W ™ Jo dr8tt

was done In a mellifluous maii-lthe strike started last June aijO»J»»tter for th,ner AH the players performed but has a similar Import for) That timing pr,-,very welL Their zest and suretyithree other of the nation's big*--support for the cc.;,of their presentation was In-'gest air carriers. textile people that adee4 a delight to behold. l| The same argument between!"*1^ dela>'«' u:it:iknow that man}', many hours• ihe unlonl as to which willj*re**loniH **<"' <mof tedious and hard work went COntrol the Uuxd position inljninwtration's trade

&:> • • r

into creatingplay.

The lovers

this delightful

were excellent.Bottom.a*.performed byAlberts left little to be ci

Jfrryt-.-d.

the operating cabin of com- legislation, Riving thpmerclal JeU alsp extended ttw • W 5 * l « «»*"» toTrans-World Airlines and Pan | n d e a l t a « *lU> ''ne cTransWorld Airlines and Pan | Âmerican World Airways an.d ™"~".h",Blr(>ll.d>' t]tvn tt

His projection; at his part, as"Bottom", was done as profi-ciently as any professional thatI have ever seen on the legiti-mate theatre in New York.

Marlon Glass, as Puck alsodeserves high commendation.iHermia, Lysander, Demetriusand Helena, more bravos forThem!!• And of course, I could never

Will effect American Airline*even though contract* with thelatter carrier still have almosta year to run.

A strike against Pan-Amerlcan has been blocked only by inurt restraining- order due torun until Aug. 1 unless upset byf The United

House and hearingsstarted by the Ser.a'iCommittee.

Senate action coul;expected laWthLs nvearly August.

the Second District Court of i

Smith bill to the Assembly with, not exceed 25 cenU.out his approval when the REPEATERS: — Because NewLegislature reconvenes on Nov- Jersey drivers who repeatedly

'Olves 9,467 cases which in county positions simultaneous-|Plans t o wa™ them when theyturn represents 31,012 persons ly, and both county and muni-;h

uav5 accumulated 8 to 11 point*

on relief. Compared with.thecipal officials could serve

;• This month, President Kennedy's

; policy of wage-price restraint will have

*. its most severe challenge since the

;; abortive attempt in mid April of.lead-

'-ing steel companies to increase their

2 price. It will be the result of the hard

1 push being made by union negotiators

;• in the aerospace Industry.

;' When steel sought to increase prices

; across the board, the result would

|. have been greater cost in defense

2 spend by the United States. The in-

• crease was estimated at over a billion

: dollars. Without question, the rise of

j. steel prices would have created a fur-

- ther spiral of inflation throughout our

j - economy.

• t Our government plans this" year to

• spend approximately $17.3 billion in

• the aerospace Industry. In 1961, it

Aerotpace National Interestspent some $15,3 billion in the aero-

space industry. The government,

therefore, has a very vital interest in

holding down costs in the interest of

the nation, as well as inflation-.

Pressure will build upon the Presi-

dent and, has already started building

—that he, be as tough with the union

officials as he has been with steel of-

ficials who were threatening the na :

tional interest. The rights of individu-

als and groups! are very precious and

should be protected but the nationa'

security interest is even paramount

over these rights and privileges.

If the President takes drastic action

it will be another step to further tin

idea that no inf lationary measures will

be forthcoming in the near future from

this administration.

Kennedy'J Move

All the signs in the business and eco-

nomic world seem to be saying that,

in the parlance of chess, it's President

John Kennedy's moite. He and his as-

sociates have been watching and seri-

ously studying the economic scene for

some months now; clearly the health

of the nation is better in some ways

than if was a year ago, but still there

was a need for decisive action.

The President now has great back-

ing and support for tax cuts, cuts to

take effect this year, To delay when'

the economic situation required this

spur would have been to risk impalr-

ember 19. <*The measure declares certain

public offices to be compatable.Municipal officials could hold

violate motor vehicle laws arealso more frequently involvedin highway accidents, the StateDivision of Motor Vehicles

same month last year the fig-res represent decreases of 2,-77 cases, 9,245 persons, and.143,372 In commitments.

General decreases in commit-ments for the first four monthsf 1962 as compared with theame months of 1961, whicheached $602,525, or 11 per cent,

was credited by the departmentas due to the ,fact that In early9,6},, flew Jersey, as well as them'tlre country was emergingrom an economic downturn."The unemployment situation

was unusually high, resulting inmore general assistance beingxtended to those who encoun-

tered hardships,", the depart-ment said. 'As thei general eco-nomic atmosphere Improvedand employment Increased thenumber of general assistancepplicantg decreased."Statewide pressure from ln-

the legislature without criti-cism.

they are In danger of los-thelr licenses.

The action will be taken inGovernor Hughes believ.es a, the interest of public safety to

person who holds an elective i l n d u c e toners to correct theiroffice could occupy two posi-Jdangerous d r l v l ns behavior, ortlons because -he must period-jwall£ i n t h e Mure,ically submit to the people an! Last year, 10,766 New Jerseyaccounting of his stewardship.!motorists were cited for havingHis dual office holding is open;built up a_. score of 12 or morefor all to see and e,an be term-.polnts. o'f this total, 92.9 perInated whenever his consti-'cent or 10,002 had their drivertuents so decide, jlicenses suspended temporarily

Ifo ^ d i f dBut the Governor emphasizes!!°Tpy

varying from 3dthis reasoning does not extendto persons holding appointivepositions. Municipal assessors,

days to one year.

Motorists permitting anotherto drive while under the in-

by our Thlsbef!! HU great verveand zest, his innate love ofthis part made him stand outlike a Jewel,

I could go on and on. Let methank you and aji your won-derful constituents' again.

I await your presentation of,"Romeo and Juliet," with eageranticipation.

Sincerely yours,EDWARD WAIL

396 Thomas St.,Perth Amboy, N. J

WAR

Appeals in New York.Only strongly-worded White

House intervention blocked awalkout "at Trans-World at Qietime of the Eastern tie-up.

Position of lawmakers pro-posing the compulsory arbitra-tion measure is that there's no

and military moves ;:,East are designed toany possible outbn ak >Ins J»tween Red a,:Nationalist Chins

The United State* hav ••%units of the 7th Fleet ii.t,-,mosan waters,

Justification' for carriers andthe traveling public to becaught in the middle and forcedto suffer because of a disagree-ment between two labor organi-zations, particularly In such avital field as air transportation.

• •'•" 7 . 1

dual purpose of dcir.rt::,-Nationallst stronfh.'.d a.::.any assault and at ".•• >,time discouraging tb.f Na: :sl-1st forces from movi"a &si.rjiRed China.

. There are those who contend Britain,Free immigration e:.d-i n

from occupyingpositions.

for example, under the measure jfluence of alcohol, or those whocould also Serve on the countyiare responsible for fatal acci-tax board, Governor Hughesjdents, automatically, lose theirpoints out J He,, believes the! licenses under the point sy»-measure should' be reshaped to]tern, For leaving the scene ofbar appointive office holders an accident, they are penalized

other publici8 points; reckless driving, 6Ipoints; exceeding speed limit,4 points; all other moving vio-lations, 3 points; and 3 pointsfor 3 convictions within an 18month period. For 12 points,the motorist is grounded.MARKETS:—Demands for Jer-sey tomatoes and sweet corn aswell as other vegetables in theNew York and Philadelphiamarkets these days, provide, agreat crop outlet for New Je'r-

ROBBER NEEDS HELP .Bury, England — It was un-:

usual for police to get a callfrom a would-be robber forhelp. Stanley Booth trawledthrough a window Into a bankcouldn't get out so he -calledpolice, for help.

He explained to police thathe was desperate for money-crawled Into the bank to get<)me and then coyldn't get out.TJJie would'be robber ww ar-

ested and held In Jai.

terested taxpayers was not WNGO:Âgrlcultural lairs ingiven any credit In the report N e w l i n ^ ^^ summer mayfor any of the decrease in thenumber of relief cases. How-ever, local relief officials admljlast year's pressures, aided bythe showdown in New YorkState municipality, helped tolower the boom on many unde-serving relief client*.

During the first four monthsthis year, general decreases Inthe number of relief cases andpersons were experienced invery New Jersey county, exceptUnion. ToU. commitments Inevery county, except Essex, de-creased. The latter county hasan lnorease of $37,879, or 1.3

ty ngo, raffles and otheramusement games of chancewtihout any Interference fromthe local police.

Governor Hughes ha* signedwo bills paving (he way for

both amusement games andraffles, at such fall's providedthey are conducted under

per cent. -The number of relief Controlclients range . In the counties of the

ing the recovery which has been in.

progress for the past twelve months.

Since the responsibiUty for getting j

the economy moving again rested with

Mr. Kennedy and since he made that

one of his major goals, in the 1960

campaign, one logically expected a

decision on tax outs. Admittedly, it

will unbalance the budget, and-help

produce a deficit for the current fiscal

year, but a deficit will result in any

event and the purpose of, the tax cuts

was to stimulate the economy and pro-

vide for eventually increased federal

revenues through increased profits

and an expanded economy.

from 8,145 In Essex to 18 InSussex.CONFLICT :-,New Jersey citi-zens' holding appointive public

WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPSInformed Sources said that

United States probably willlthdraw about 7,500 troops

rom Europe this summer.This would be the first re-

luction of United 8tatestrength there since the Berlinrisls military build-up last fallTroops recalled would be sup-

port troops — Quartermastersignal, ordnance and th* like.

charitable auspices. This meansthe professional midway barkeris out of the picture, unless he

sey farmers.In terms of

BUS, tomatoes, sweet corn," peppers and snap be

teams up with a local charitable £ . h f n ? t 5 n a J \ : 5 a n s m a k a UP

BTOUD ; the big five of the vegetable ln-group.Both bills were recommended

of f f State-Both bills were recommended ^ v i f f ^ ™by William Howe Davis, C o m . ; ™ 1 ™ 1 6 l y

f wo-thiids omissloner of Amusement O H i t t S ^ ! ^ "%e t a U» a M «

with the concurrenceLegalised,ControlChance

Volunteer fire companiesother public service '

* (fartmtChariw Edwyn Gregory _ November »7,/IMi • December 10, 1»61

Tile Inatpendent-U»dtt (KdlMB-rordi BtMon) publUtald wwklj on TtlumUj lit* A.M.M Onto SUKt, WMdllfMlf, N. J. - Tel. HI i-tlll

n* CarKrct Pr«n pu burned on rrlOtj VM AJH. '•M KotMTtit »i«nui, C»rUr»t, N. I, - tei. El 1-MM

WOODBRIOGE PlIBUSBING COMPANYLawrence F. Campion, president 4 Trtiuarer

130 Yean of Serviceto oar Customers

T. L. WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED 1832

MONROE A. WHAiNTResident Partner

MEMBER NEW YORK AM)

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Perth Amboy Natlesat fiaik BuildingAt the 5 Cornrrt »» ' ^50

31 YEARS IN PERTH'AMBOV

Hall - On* Jtu HM, Sli mouttii MM ptj«bU in i d i u n - B,SlOflt «iple» bj lull 11 cu l l

M« jwr Copj "Tbikt'i right, madim—our ad said Wo uk«man

City'With 19 per crntand "' l l i c w^ ' r u c ' ! Unloads of

"ifruits and vegetables, and dur>ing the period from Mathrough pctober nearly onfourth of all of New Yorkfruits and vegetables originate:on New Jersey farms.

At Philadelphia, during tiesame year, approximatelyper cent of all truck unloads)'came from the Garden StaLDuring the juUw marketing'period this figure rW to nearly I31 per qent. - -• •JKRSEV JIGSAW:-, Personsarrested with barbituaWs orother similar drugs in New Jer-sey will be considered as dls-1

orderly In t,he future unless theycan produce evidence they re-'ceived them from a licensed'pharmacist. . . •. The 1961 edl-tlon of "New Jersey Agricultur-al Statistics" is now availablefor distribution by^tiu- SuitDepartment of AgricultureKxcellent fishing U stlinjeingenjoyed in the area covered bythe Seaside Park Tournamentof Fish. .. . The State Commit-tee Against New Taxes, organ-ised in Hudson County uspreading to all parts of NewJersey. . . . file proposed in-tegrated food market and dl*.trlbuUon.center soon to be con-structed in tha Hudson Countymeadowlands will coveracres. . . . New Jersey'i peachcrop thlayear is estimated »t2,500.000 bushel*, 47 per cent

(Continued on Page Hi

. . . they are welcome cuitomers at our

bank. We appreciate *%*t a bigrole .they have in handling family details.

the big ones and the multitude oflittle ones. It's a pleasure to Hrtf our fem-

inine patroiw. ' -

WoodbridgeNational Bank

MAIN orru KCor. Moore A»». and Berry »|.

WOOpBIUDGe, N. j

Mcwber: Federal

IBEUN omciKit Utk TTt* Bttl

I8KUN, N. J.,

iMIlflinM

blicanflub'Swim Party

The Fourth Wardui Club announced to-

'V].,,r.i. 3 ls the date set

ISELIN PERSONALSi ! IN

B» Alice CuthbtrtsonI BOO Oak Tree Road

inn party" to hn held!w...îhri«lKe^wten Club.) ' L M n i . T n M l f l m T

Hill

. Woodbrlto 9 a n d T e d c h , r l

swimming, dancing! ^ Monday atm the even of ^ ™* R l

Services arc being held 7:30ench nlgjjt in a Riant tent on1

Route 440 off Route 9, Wood-A specla\ Spanish serv-

will be held, Sunday, 3 P.M.; revival isthe Benter Team of

u , «.c «c . . j ".'jhome of Mr. and Mr* Alpxaii-1 \ u n " l ( m m o f ^be held. August 10. rf . oû,,,,,.,„,,. *B n and Mrs. R. P. Bender, Evan. Perlllard, progtftmu • rt- ^l is ts ' ot -Pittsburgh. PertnsYlannounced tickets 7™' jJ" ] d M r s F r a n k Jiwob.yanla. Besides the Iselin A<

, chased from mem- «™;«nM«m, Mark and Pamela sembly of God. asaemhii.,, f,™

]llt;,,,l from Mrs.|: |V MK 4-8895:, I)'Andrea.

announced ticketsfrom mem

,'l,,, <Jub, county coin-1|U1 |i,,H clerks, or al thejniilvr inforhiatlon tfmy

JohnMr*.

LI 8-5421...chairmen; or from

.,, ,11,11(1. U 9-1100.,,.,,-ty which highlights

,),,• summer activitiesHinll|. Mrs. Helen E,„,, Fourth Ward Town-

candidate. The"klckoif"a Ward

, Mark IAvenue. returned

- from„ . . •-•-.Perth Amboy, Madison Town-Saturday from a three week va- 5 l l lp , Nixon. Linden, and t Wat 6n at Lavalette They en- burg, are also participatingcrtaincd wynaJ ta«ta while! - T h e Iselln Social Club will

there, includUig Miss Marie nndjmeet August 2, at 107 TrciHo\ff1nfl Alma Vaha r>,i •,•.!• 1_ ._ i — •MU» Alma Kane, Perghlng Ave-jstreet.nue; Mr. and Mrs. I/e Kane -The Vacation Bible Schooland children. Michael rihd Mary " ' "

nnMso Plans toil sensor with

r , ;

9. Grove 2,

A Fleming Jr., presl-the swim par-

will meet with,.yrutive board, tomorrow

nt the Iselin Public Ll-

PicnicSet for Aufiust 2

N Mrs. Lloyd Harayda,the Beaveretteg 4-H

Ann; and William BIWer,Woodbridge Oaks.,

•MY and Mrs. William Le-miska and daughter, Linda andMr. and Mrs. Frank Mastan-,drea, Grand Avenue vacationedat Lavalotte for a week. Mjsa"ane Hare, Aberdeen Avenue,,nd Miss Carol Bihler, Wood-

bridge Oaks were their guests.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul

and children, Glrn.and Diane,Cheesequake, were 'guests at the!home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Scank, Lincoln Highway. Mr.and Mrs. Scank were Sundaydinner guests at the home ofMr. and Mis. Ofis R. Dougher-ty, Menlo Park.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans,Kennedy Place, were hosts,

sponsored by the First Presby-terian Church, willes, Monday, and nuthrough August 10. Mrs, Stan-ley Thayer Is In charge.

^Th

class-continue

Iselln Fife and DrumCorps, sponsored by the IselinChemical Hook and Ladder,District 11, Will meet on Mon-day and Wednesday evening,7 P.M. at the old Harding Ave-nue. Plrehouse, Robert Painter,8r., director of the group, an-nounced.

—The Women's MissionaryCouncil of the Iselln Assemblyiof God Church will hold its!regular meeting, August 3, at,the church, Cooper Avenue and'Berkeley Boulevard.

—The VFW Post 2636 willjmeet this evening. 8:00 at post

^Beatrice Santora BrideOf Richard E. Balakonh

IKEI.IN A I. » dmiiilp rtng.mary ntPasquulr. Newark, cou-(Wmrmy in Rt CrcrllnViSin of the bride Joseph Brown,Chnirh. Sunday afternoon) Mlss'Colonla, and KiMineth Pnstro.

A TVntrtfr Rnntorn and Richard wlth7, Newark, were ushers.Kdwnrd, Balaknnls were united For trawling 1o the PocOlW.in marrlace by Rev Robert Mountains, Pa . the bride chojeMHVIT a white shrnth ailh black and

Ilv bride is the dauuhter of w h l t* «rc«sories.Mi mid Mrs Joseph A San-' M " ' Bolnknnls. » irtduitoton. 158 Worth Street Her0 ' Woodbridge Hlch School, \$hiish'and is thr «on of viêmploytd at Liberty Lnan Corp..Anna Hnlnkonls. Newark !Ros(ll le- »R tt bookkeeper. Her

husband attended East Side

MERRIU, PARK PI.AYCiROUND— This is an overall scene of youngsters who use the county park farilltlni. Tht townithlpfurnishes the supervisors and the equipment.

Imp announced plans lori, ;uriTtten picnic and swim

ha\e been changed. The1

,. 'originally scheduled for; will be held'Aug\lsr2,,,,, (I with a party for theJMrs, Robert C. Scank, Lincoln

Sunday to Mr. and Mrs, Johnfheadquarters, Lincoln Highway.,'l». Evans, Rahway, and Mrs.JThe membership drive Ls stillMae Brennen and son, Wllllam.jln progress Final plans for the

annual bus ride and picnic atBrooklyn. ..__„ ,..„—Jackie and Williiim Scankjpolonka Park will be discussed.•tRahway, grandson.i of Mi. and

.|.|i "Kiup, at the home of,,„! MIH. K. Tlstan, War-1

en-and a picnic.

Highway, for the second yearIn succession,' were members of

—The Christ's Ambassadors,young people's group of the Ise-Illn Assembly of God Church,will resume their weekly meet-

the baseball champions of lh'e]ings, August 5, 6 P.Mt at the:Recrentton League of Rahway.|church,

..;;,!. of the projects the Their team, the B & A Flying' -^-The next regular meetingi;livi readied for the an- A, were recepients of the trophyof the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW•flinty 4-H Pair Is sched- on Saturday. Post 2636 will be held, August'!,!• today at Mrs. Haray-j —Mr. and Mrs. Emft Call-J2, at 8:30 P.M.

The Judge will bejendo. Gill Lane, were host* onl —Volunteers an; needed inSaturday evening at a family [the nursery, Sunday mornings<;.orge b'fiarroll of

Mrs. O'Carrdll |g a

Aquatics Highlight rripOf Boy Scout Troop 48

ISEL1N — Aquatics was the'Willis Moyer, George Raynak,highlight of a week's campingtrip at Camp Cowaw, Columbia,1

for 18 Boy Scouts of Troop 48,

and Dennis Saddler; threeyears, Kenneth Briseld, GeraldLuna, Michael Rafalko, Rein-

.sponsored by the VFW Post'hart Thorsen, Michael ZUb and[263G. The camp, located on the Thomas Agosta; five years,IDelaware Water Gap, is owned Gary Ferwerda; ten years andand operand by the Raritanlover, Mr. Herbert Williams.Council Bi/i Scouts of America,

inPerth p

The Scouts participated

Mr. Frank Lisbon", Scout ex-ecutive of Rarlt&n Council andjCamp Director presented the!

the Scout Olympics, the water-,front carnival, scavenger hunt,Inter-village shooting matchedand camp fires. On Tuesday| the Scouts, under the leader-ship of Herbert Williams, spentthe day hiking to Sun Pish

leaders of the troopsneckerchief slide forp i - of their services to the

Scouts.

e d y g o ngathering. Quests were: Ralph'at the First Presbyterian 2nd LT. C. H. SWEETMAN, Jr.jPond. While hiking along the1

Th,

il':>

inm •

nf the faculty of EastlCallendo, Sr.. Newark; Mr. andChurch. Anyone interested may!•tk High Schooli 'Mrs. Pat DiOiovine and ctrtl-icontact Mrs. Walter Picton or! COMMISSIONED: Charles.,,ir will be held August .dren. Patricia and Roseann, I Mrs. Joan Adair. j "• ! > w m m a n > ir> Ô l o m a -, I, August 11, at Dun-Nefwark; Mr. and Mrs. Walter ^The Iselln Chapter of;

h a * been commissioned a sec-Cnrner New Brunswick. Kronert and children, WaltcrlSPEBSQSA1 (Barbershop Qar-| °^ d l i e 1 t

1e n * l l t l n t h e "

"JiUdrenRmteSlS

, rlSPEBSQSA Barbershop Qar |'and Carol, and Mr. and Mrs.;trts) will meet, Tuesday, 9 P.M.'i * t a t ( 1 ! ' A i r F o r c e "P<>nTheodore Calicndo and chil- at the Veterajis Post Head-j a t i o n f r o m o f f l e e r l

idren, Charles and Carol, all of quarters, Lincoln Highway.The Executive Board of

School at Lackland AFB,

P . . . A ; i I ; „ . ' • ;i«elln. ' * * The Executive Board of! T e x a s ' Lt- Sweetmm was se-t i m AM vnu^ _ A n U l 0 I i y F ( ) n t a , i P l t a and School 24 PTA will hold its first1 'Mt« d ' » r t h e t r a i n l n « c o u r f

Word has been;g0I)S| Anthony and VincnU.mcntiiiK ot the 1962-19C3 year,;•,1(| of five children f rom| B r o o k I y n werc, KUl,s,S| Sunday!August 23. They will plan and1,ciuit.rbury Lane sectlonlat l h e h 0 | n e o f M r a n d Mrs.'Scrifdule events for the coming

hard several weeks I J o g e p h MHUCf, l t Bird Avenue.season.[or the production Of | O t h e r g u e s t s fferc M r a n ( f \ i r s ' —xiu> Fishing Club of VFWhow, Saturday wh ich ! w m i a m g , , ^ a n f l children.'iPost 2636 will hold its. bi-

w l j l l a m g ^ , ^ a n f l children.iPost 2636 will hold its. biclnclt-d dunclng, singing, »nd i

J a c k | William, and Uutalie,'monthly meeting tomorrow, 8rnbaiir RefreshmentB w e r e i R a ^ a y i a n ( i ' M r and Mrs. P.M. at post halllU tidily the group who made; ert Scank aad children - T h e MLssiomates of the

of $16 which they d e - j a n r t i Rob,Tt, jr., Linda, and I.si-lln Assembly of God Churchd U to thAvnelH<i..t to donat« to tneÂvenei-iBjrt^j J p a n i M l , t u ch0 I 1 . wln m m e meetings, August

o!,:iU First Aid Squau. r ^Forrest Plgott. Trieste 6, 6:30 P.M. at the church.Purunpattng were, D e b b i e ^ e p l a t t d h j s (,,-amigo,^ R o i , . - T h e Sweet Adelines, Clav-

(lanifiki, 5 years of age; Bar- e r t P a l n t e r i j?., Oak.Tret! lload, erlcaf Chapter, will meet, Mon-:l( Hnrnpcsch, 7; Gall Hom-|w e r e g u M l s a t t h e h o m c Of-Mr/day at 8:30 P.M., at Fellowship•-•h. 10: Lmda Van Pelt, 10, a|an (j M ; s , Leo Thomas, former.Hall. First Presbyterian Church

) isn; of Debbie Adamaki. visit r egen ts of Iselin. who now Oak Tree Road.mm Elizabeth, and Debble!)lve l n valrica, Florida, a. su-. The Annual Iselin fiair

Iburb of Tampa, Also guests of sponsored by St. Cecelia'sI the Thomas' are Mr. and Mrs 'Church Ls beiaiR held this week

Jlf.MAN ASSIGNED [Charles Smith, Cllffwood BeaclVat the. fairgrounds, Oreen

0;!vs n

*h|-oufh comp«tltive exami-nations with other collegeffaduateg.. He received nuBachelor's degree prior to en-tering the Air Force in No-vember, 1961. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Sweetman, 1J2 Berkeley Ave-nue, Colonia and it being re-assigned to Orlando AFB,Fla. He is married to theformer Maty L. Hartnett, 67

Maple Avenue, Rahway/

with arecogni-

IGNED jNIA — A/3c William,P. former residents of Iselin. • 'Street, and Cooper Avenue, andis being reassigned to| —Mrs. Lena Goose and son/Middlesex Turnpike, The Lone

•:• AFlt Delaware after hlilThomas, Correja Avenue,, and Ranger and Silver,are featuredii.itiun 'from the U,8. AlrMr«. Ann Rea and son, Nicholas with four other TV acts. The!

technical training course Bird Avenue, returned recently proceeds from the annual tventj.ui craft engine mechanics from a vacation at WTlflwood-'will be used for the building oj

Ni-i>purd AFB, TexM. A!By-The-Sea ?,.,,-;a new convent for the Dominf-l.air of 'Woodbridge Hlghj —Mrs. George M u x w e l J . c u n Sisters who staff St. Ce*"'•. he is the son of Mr. and|Charles Street, returned Thurs- celin's Parochial School,William T. Cottrell. I Dor-day after a month's visit at the -Rev. William. Klrby, pastor

* home of her son-in-law anduof the Iselin Assembly of Goddaughter. A 1/c and Mri. Ver-^Chuich, l»as*.»announced the

!non D, Gordon, Caribou, Maine.'uuest minister for the Sunday

i',.Md.

stopp«ymg high hom*insurant! COStt. Atk ut»'ioutG«ner«ri money-

living "All'ln-On*"Homeownett Inturtnct.

tKNTRALSTATE

Travel

Agency1141 I I UfurfM Annut, Ekhwa;

rn i-itur..i,r, . ir.Ttl . Httl BlUtl

11Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell and, morning worship servio^,children Ruth Ann, Faith, Hope AM will be Rev, Harold Kohl,and George, Jr. werp guests,iRev. Kohl, who will be leavingSunday afternoon at the home;soun as a missionary in the

Brothers on LeaveFrom li.. S. Air ForceISELlN^Mr, and Mrs. Frank

Trask, 1*17 Elizabeth Avenue,advised their sons A3/c FrancisP. Trask, Jr., and A3/c JohnTrask have arrived home onfurlough after graduation *omtraining schools,

Francis was stationed atGreenville Air Force Base, Mis-sissippi, and John was stationedat Shepherd Air Force Bate,Texas. Upon completion 'ofjtheir furloughs Francis will bestationed at Seymour JohnsonAir Force Base, North Carolina,and John will be stationed atMcGulre Air Force Base, NewJersey.

Appalachian Trail the Scoutsfound a snake and the quickhinklng Iind action of Gary

Ferwerda, assistant senior pa-rol leader, brought the largeattlesnake under control. The

Scouts killed the snake andWillis Moyer skinned it andadded,, it to his collectionThursday night Troop 48 inrited the Scouts of Crow Vil-1

age to a watermellon partyand campfire as a result ofshooting match ln jchich theCrow Village won. The watermellons were purchased by theleaders of the two villages,

Walter Loder, assistant scout-master, arrived on Friday eve-ning with three cakes, bakedby Mrs. Loder, and two water-melons for the campflre.

Advancements were made by:Gregory Comsudis, * ftobertj

|Dixon, William L'Hotta, andlerald Zub, second class; Jo-

seph Botta, Gerald Luna, Wil-

Tl.r hrklp. Rlvm in imrrliip ffl h S c h ( ) O l N ^ , , l l k Rnfl ^hv her father, worn » « ° * n o f , f m p l o y r t b y BlerpmaMer Pro.;ilk nimnzA with a< fitted bo- dlM.ta Cm^ny I n r N(,WBrk,diiT. .vftllnpod neckline of wed .lirnrls iind sequins, »nd the . _ _ _ j . f

nvcrsklrt of Chunttlly lace Hid- I l l f I V l A m P I l ^me in a train. Attached to h e r i ^ 1 1 - 1 " " ' " C l l iornnur blossom crown wns aflnncrtlp veil of English Uludlon,and slic cnrYlrd a bouquet ofwhlto roses

Mr. and Mrs John Bahkonis,Bellcvlllr, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, werelirst man and matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were MissTheresa Santora, Inelln, sister1

of the bride, and Miss Rose-

StJohnVianneySets Dedication

COIX)NIA — A "dinner and'dedication ball" will b" heldAiiKiist 19, 6 P, M,. in the St,John Vlanncy Hall to commem-

Barbecue PlansCOLONIA1 A barbecue,

featuring; all thr food you caneat, party, games, prizes, and'music for danctnn, will be held,Saturday. 9 P. M., at the hom»if Mr. and Mrs. Clark Green-

TR, 15 Colftan Avenue, CM*iret, sponsored by the Colon!*-•rteret Chapter of ORT. TJ»

wd will be served throughoutie evening as well M ooflwnd homebaked cakes.Beneflttlng from the b»rb8»

ue will be Earning Power lm«•rovement Courses, a project

ORT, which is only t h mears old and provide* shortrm, rapid, Intensified training

or students who lack the pre-

Family Reunion PartOf Vacation Trip JACQUELYN KAY SPAUKS

ISELIN—Mrs. Richard Had- TO WED IN SEPTEMBER]well and daughters, Janet and; Mr. and Mrs. William Ed-Donna. Wood Avenue, returned! ward Sparks, 445 Middleshome Tuesday from an extend-;ed trip to the Southern States,stopping especially at Tennes-see, Georgia, and Alabama.

Making the trip along withthe Harwells, were Mrs. Har-well's father, Thomas Gardner,Rahway; and Mrs. Mary Han-son and grandchildren, Richardand John Kenny, Newark. Thehlglflight of the trip was theGardner family reunion atBankston, Ala, While there thegroup stayed at the homo, ofMr. and Mrs, Erbin GardnerFayett^, .

ls Moyer, and Thomas Agosta,1

first class; Reinhart, Thorsen,Michael Zub, and Thoniasosta, swimming merit'badges;Walter and Warren Loder, par-

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Scank, Ltncgln Highway.i —The Tent Cathedral, spon-'sored by several area churches,la in its final week and will bebrought to a close, Sunday.1

C.;Philippines, is the former pastor|of thesi'inblv.

East BrunswickHev. Kirby also

As-an-

tial camping merit badge.

noiiiitf that the annual Sun-day school picnic will be held,Aumiit 18 In Roosevelt Park.

'KIDS KRUSADE'ISELIN-The Sunday School

of the Iselin Assembly of GodChurch will conduct a "Kid'sKrusade", August 6 through 10,Mrs. Helen Simocat, district'Sunday School superintendent,will be in charge.

QUALITYSIMPLICITY.

Riding TractorsWalking TractorsR ing MowersRotary Tillers

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.CITY AND SUBrWWN DELIVERY

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

ijuatity Keeps Is »'Building Material!MlllworkHootingInsulationMouldingHardwarePaint .1

DOING IT YOURSEU?L«t ui aUrtW you on " e w

»lt»r»Uon and

Doors Si Window

WallbuardKluorhifPlywood *Knotty PintKitchenCabinets

"VIM

Rahway Ave. Woodbridie

The distancecompleted by:

swims

Avenue, Colonia, announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Jacquelyn Itay, toDudley French Coy, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lee F. Coy,Westfield. A September wed-ding is planned, Miss Sparksgraduated from WestfieldHigh Schol and Lake ErieCollege, and received herMasters Degree from Middle-bury College after a year ofstudy at the University ofFlorence, Italy. Her fiance isalso a graduate of

orate the dedication that dayi6f the new church, school and!rectory.

John Feb. and Vincent Ren?|are co-chairmen.

Tickets may be obtalneifrom: Daniel Barron, William'Baler, John Belii. RlchanBdennan, William Burns, Victor Clhak, William DacesGeorge Emery, Joseph Pcnnelly,Frederick Geoffroy, WilliamKllgallin, Andrew KlnsellajThomas McCann, Andrew MeClellan, Salvatore MigllorîDavfd Miller, Domlnlck Montez*zoli, Robert Morettl, Gil SmithStanley Stellmach, CharliTenella, and George Wolters.

Semi-.jrmal dress Is optlonal.

requisites for admission to t inhree. four and five ye^rschools.

Tickets are available fromMrs. Arnold Beerman, chair-man', TO 1-7911. In cue otrain It will be held, Auguit 1

St. Cecelia's LibraryAnnounces Change

ISELIN—-Mrs. EdwardJDamp-bell, president of St. Cecelia'sFree Catholic Library staff, an-nounced changes in its per-

as follows; Mrs. WilliamHiggins, publicity chairmanand Mrs. Martin Lillis, librarianassignments.

a g u t e of eldHigh School, attended theUniversity of Vermont, and iscurrently enrolled at Seton

Hall University.

Couple Celebrates27th Anniversary

ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. Roert Fltzsimmons, Semel Avenuiwere hosts at a family part:Saturday marking the celebrition .of, their ?7th .weddinfe., anlversary and trie birthdayHenry Happel, Adams Street.

Guests were: Mrs. Edgar Dell,,Rockdale, Md.; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph DeSena and children,Joseuph, Jr., Jeffrey, and Jac-iqueline, Edison; Mr. andw Mrs.Peter Moran, Clark; RobertHoi-nfished, Kenilworth; Mr.

Joseph Botta. V* mile swim;|Porcelli.Martin FerwertJa, ReinhartThorsen, and Michael Zu,b, V2

mile swim; Kenneth Briseldand Gary Ferwerda, mile swim

Kenneth Briseld, Robert Dix-|O»i- Gary Ferwerda, ^GeraldLuna, Willis Moyer and Reinhart Thorsen completed theirPolar Bear Award. "

Year patches were presentedto:

One year, Mr. Loder, JosephBotta, Gregory Comsudis, Rob-ert Dixon, and Gerald Zub;two years, Mr. George Raynak,Mr. Reinhart Thorsen, Martin!Ferwerda, William L'Hotta,Walter Loder, Warren Loder,

New additions to the staff in-were dude Mrs. Vincent Gallo, Mrs

M. Hegedus, and Mrs. Peter

NOT SO DOGMATIC"Your parson seems to be a

very.dogmatic sort of man."'Oh, no, he's got only two,

and both of them's mongrels.'

Continental• Mr. Thomas

• *Mr. John, . • Mr. Louis

1159 Green StreetU 819809

CLOSINGfor

VACATIONFrom tfuly 30th

•> To Aug. 5th

RE-OPENING

MONDAY, AUG. 6$h

219 Smith St.

Perth Amboy

! JUVENILE FOOTWEAR

Miss Arlene Jeffrey \ jHonored of Shower f;

IBELIN — Mrs. Helen M«- '•Murray, 21-A Seafoam Avenui, : ,and Mrs. John. B. Watson, :

JU04 Rarltan Road, Cranford^honored their nelce, Miss Ar-lene Jeffrey, 20 McKlnley Ave-nue, with a surprise bridalshower at the home of Mn. •John Huey, Colonia on Sato*day. Guests were present fromNew York,-HftBbvouck H«ignt» •and other local towns. ' ['

Miss Jeffrey, daughter of Jft, .,;••and Mrs. William Jeffrey;-"be married to Michael Letnlk,son of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelLetnlk, 71 Lincoln Avenue, Co-Ionia, September 22.

CANCER UNIT MEETSISELTN—At the last meeting

iof the cancer dressing unit ofthe Federated Women's Club ofilselin, Mrs. Herbert B. Wil-liams, president, reported 2,975pads and 24 bed- shirts were de-livered to the Cancer SooietyHeadquarters of Middlesex

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYISEflN — Baymond Acker'

nan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rob-rt Ackerman, Adams Street,ras guest ot honor at a partyiaturday in celebration of hiseventh birthday. Guests were;ilelissa Hamlll, Maureen Cuth-lertson, David and Stevle Petri-iola, Robert Lanza and GarySckensberger, a-H of Iselin. AlsoMending were his brothers,

Joseph, and James.

children, Henry^. ^r,, Richard,

Iselin; and Mr. and Mrs. Fltz-simmons sons, Robert and

i Thomas.

and Mrs. Henry Happel and|County. The group met at Mrs.[Williams' home, Chain O'ffllls

Alan, Gary, Bruce, and Wayne.jftOad. Plans were disclosed for

Call for flowers, blrth-d a y 5 anniversaries,weddings, etc.. to addextra loy to the event—and other times toexpress your sympathyand thoughtfulness Beassured of the finest—call us

•

WALSHECK'S' FLOWERS \S05 Amboy Ave. ME 4»16S«

a hat social, August 29, at thehome of Mrs. Ralph Ambrose,Highland Park.

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

»Green St. & Cooper Ave. state & Center Sts.

Iselin, N J. Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. LI 8-4641 HI 2-0075

LAST 3 NIGHTS!Thursday, Friday & Saturday, July '11, M

Iselin

DKIJVERY!IMMKDIATE

Complete Service

MONDAt t)id

L, AdlerSons

JOEY DEE

Highway 130North Brunswick

I'IMH.,. I X 1 1474

Show HI*

Open SUNDAYS

'til 10 P. M.To Serve You wd Your Family

In Your Health Need*.

Your Colonia PharmacistsTOM LIVdLSI — B. 8. in Pharmacy

JERRY RO8A — B. *. HI 1'hHrmMiy

YOU RING - WE BRING

' STABH1NO TUESDAY

ANNE MERLIN m- DINE AND DANCE -

Nl.bU, .

6

Off

For Reservado37 W. Cherry Street, Rahway, N. I.1. S. 1 * 8, between Linden »mi W * M

CALL FU 1-3400

COLONIA DRUGS566 Inman Avetrae,

Shop's i>if\v extemled

hours of delivery

COLONIA STORE

10 A.M.-9 P.M

FORD STORE1 PM • 8 P.M.10 AJW. - 9 P.M.

FBI. Si SAT.

We Deliver Ice Cold Beer

3(1 OZ.SODA

FORDS603 Amboy Avt.

HI 2-152lf 'U 9-49M

ISELINFAIR

Pick Up and 'Save

URGE

ST. CECELIA'SIN PKKSON — KVERY NIGHT - MEET

THE LONE RANGER»nd his beautiful horse "Silvfr"

PLUS 4 NAME TV AITS ON OIK STAGE! !

SPIRIT SHOPSI FREE ADMISSION jI FREE PARKING

Colonift

Inman Ave.

m-oiot

• 9 BIG RIDES• GOOD FOOD• 30 BOOTHS

FAIR GROUNDS LOCATED ON

GREEN STREET, ISELIN(OptHwlUs Penniylvanla R.R. SUUon)

arm NIGHTLY FROM T P.M - RAIN OR SHINE

! PRIZES * SURPRISES )

i i

?AGE FOURTEENJUTT 26, tf,

TT,

ABOUT YOUR HOMEGloxinias tre not hard \o

gj-o* What is m.irf they srrgure to-bloom and will bloomtnvtinjt of the year you d w : rand Way in bloom for .«:* iofight wppkn Th» p!ar.'.< v''.r-r,have six to <"ieht bloom* o;yr.at one*

The color combms"-"^ »f"ilovely and varied Tr.1* :: " : ! •ire four to six \:\c\'~- tr.o^•»nd '.i\t Itavfj srs thict aiuivrlvety.

Oloxinlts do v.fn t *« .1.pots about five tr.chfs grroseHowever, as the tuber* .?:•!«from year to year, yo-j «;;;have to tricrc-aw '.!".e ti.-*- ff "J.tpot. The tubers li'.e Un totwenty yeafe «nd «.il r u t h afour or fivf-.neh d;an;f.t: Thelarger t-h* tubrr. U.e more

•bloom* you will get.Gloxinia* r.eed d;:et; *cn-

light i-xcept du::r.r; midsum-mer An uncurtained south win-dow u a perfect spot for anIndoor plant. The terarxMttireshould not be below sixty de-gree.s. Air circulation is import-ant so do not crowd yourplants. Allow at least fifteenIm'he* between dash plant.

Not enough sunshine resultsIn spindly plants. Too muchsunshine fades the flowers andscorches the leaves. Dry so;! willkeep the flowrfs and leavesimftll. Over-watering will causethe buds to fall off

Use a fibrous soil made bymixing one part peat with twoparts' wood garden soil. If youbuy started piaius always « tthem a little deeper than they1

were growing.After blooming, stop water-'

ln« your floxiriias, The leaveswill wilt and shr i l l . Move thepots to a store room where thetemperature w;ll not fall belowsixty degrees! Water pots light-ly once a month

The tubers will usually .sjfrtgrowing again In about t*eemonths. When this happens,repot at once and bring themInto the light. Gradually in-crease water a.s the leaves |x>pout.

Health HintsHAY FEVER

Hay fever is characterized by,t very distressing complex ofsymptoms including sneezing"running no.se", itching eyes,and itching of the nose androof of the mouth. It is a dis-ease which everyone except thesufferer seems to regard as in-consequential and even light!amusing. It tends to be traitmitted from one generation tanother. Air-borne pollens anamold spores are chiefly re-iponsible for the condition.

To avoid' hay fever, somepeople try to go to areas of low-er pollen count during the sea-son of their susceptibility. Mostpeople who cannot do this try

,other means. Those, mildly af-flicted may be helped by theantihistainlnlc drug^. Otherswith pore severe . forms mayfind relief through taking in-jections of specific extracts.Your doctor will determinewhat particular injections are,indicated for you, and bymeans of them he will enable!your body to produce the anti-'bodies necessary to counteractthe harmful reaction in thecells and membranes of thenose and eyes.

When hay fever is untreated,it tends to become increasingly,severe. More violent symptoms:may develop during a parti«u-'lar season, attacks may be ofjlonger duration, or asthma maydevelop. Therefore it Is thecourse of wisdom not to neglect;the malady when it first ap-pears, but to try to arrest it assoon as possible.

Michael S. Ncwjohn, M.I)

: . . . * IT •

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• =

HOLLYWOOD NEWSADVISK AND (JONStM

The plot for this Him comesfrom Allen Druiy's bes-t-sellingnovel about Washington.

Presented as fiction, "Adviseand Consent,", portrays theclash of political personalitiesand behlnd-the-ificenes goinis-on in the Capitol.

The President (PranchotTone) Is tolirant of cheap con-ivlngs and untruths come na-tural under oath. His chokefor a new Secretary of Statej(Henry Fonda) ts thoroughly;examined by a Senate Invest!-^gatlon that U everything butdignified.

A senior from South• Caro-lina Is portrayed by CharlesLaughton with such a country-,bumpkin accent that the imag-ination can see the hoodednightriders.

Walter Pidgeqn's character-ization of the majority leaderis dune with elegance and gracewhile (ceeping house with theJeadlui! Waabirigton hostcu.Qene Tieniey.

Where else but in Americacould a dim of this ton bemade! It teU» a mature, inter-««Ung story filmed against au-thentic locations.

UU BiWak.Father — Young man, last

night I MW you kifiUic mydaughter. Whal have you to sayin explanation?

Young Man Only that Ithought you had gone to bed,sir.

AMERICA S FAVORITE CRACKER j

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2*29 CUT RITE WAXED wtR

l\ I i|AM«A~ l L « 0 1 7 o z A R r REFRESHING, DELICIOUS, VITAMIN ENRICHED DRINK

N M f c . 2U5 W E L C H A M G R A p EHAS THAT GO WITH EVERYTHING RAVOR

HELLMANN'S

•£

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BEST TO YOU EACH MORNING

Kellogs Corn Flakes ,; 3 7SLICED or HALVESSLICED or HALVES

Del Monte Peaches 3 5SATISFIES DOG APPETITE

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Ken L Ration D09 Food 2 " 3 3LUXURIOUS . . . SOFT AND STRONG

Hudson White Napkins 2 3 7BEST FOR BROILING, FREEZING, ROASTING

Alcoa Aluminum Wrap -",!,'3 3 (

CLEANS AS IT POLISHES

Brillo Soap Pads ' " 2 5 1

firstNational

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DON'T FORGKT to hum u»your 3th & 6»h S&H GreenStamp coupons gopd for 90and 100 (stamps mailed to you

k w | O l v*' r several weeks ago. We guar-antee to redeem them.

ORBCNUTAMPSJ

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VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM

COLA, GINGER ALf, ORANGE,

LEMON I LIME, ROOT BtERAND GRAPE SODA

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12 oz,cans

KR-CPJULY 2fi. 27, \ PAGE FIFTEEN

SAFEWAY-FIRST NATIONAL

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CANNEDHAMS

Chicken Legs -49Chicken Breasts 59Sliced Bacon 59Beef Liver s r -35HAYDU'S LUNCHEON MEATS $I

Finttst Bruits & Vegetables!Vinast Oven Fresh Bakery Treats!

GOLDENSUGAR SWEET

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JUICY -SWEET EATING

Bartlett PearsCALIF. FINEST

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Pascal CeleryBING SUGAR

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CHERRIES

TEMPTING, FLUFFY, LIGHT

BIRDSIN YOUR

ACKYARD

GOV'T INSPECTED YOUNG

FRESHTODAY! ea

Arphltrrturr of the Nmt

A bird's nest, is ronlly « mostrrnwknble structure. Thoughthis fuel Is often overlooked ordisreunrded, any study or ex-amination of one will revealhow true it is. I-ocatlon indniRterlals vary to a tremendoUidegree. Some birds make, no'nest at all, others build com-i>Uofttpd and beautllul ttruo-jlures. Compare if you will, t h i! intricate purse-like home of tAoi-iwUi to the few b&re stick*which make a cuckoo's nest.

: Perhaps the most remarkablefeatufe of a well-made nest It

ithat its construction Is the re-sult of one tool, the bird's ber t .The beak 1s a weaver's loom, tplasterer's trowel, a carpenter'idrill, a seamstress' needle, and

bricklayer's mortar. Truly,here is a situation where muchis accomplished with very little.

The range of contrast c»nagain be well understood byconsidering the ne«t of a night-hawk (bull-bati which Is nonert at all tmt the bare wound,and the exquisite creation ofplant down, spider-web andlichens which is the home ofthe hummingbird. What emiM,he more different than the holeexcavated by n woodpecker Iff'a dead stub and the be&utlfulcompact cub constructed by1 twarblw?

The diversity of location Isextraordinary. Sea beaches,cliffs, trees, vines, bushes, cul-' -verti. bridne beams, garageiand out-bulldlngs, roof-top»,traffic lights (yes!), natural '•cavities, burrows In thp ground,

I all these are used and more.Materials d i f f e r endlessly.Grass and leaves are perhapj'he most used, along with twig*nnd sticks. Mud is essential totobln», swallows and phoebes.Feathers, plant down, cotton,.lichens, fur, moss, snake-skin,paper, string, horsehair, andmuch else, all ..are building,material for different species.' Amusing Incidents are »ome-• times encountered In nest find-ing. I once found a wdod thrush

: nest in the Blue Rtdee Moun-tains, from which dangled apiece of paper \ e a r l ng thewofds '"Room for Rent", JohnK. Terres, former editor of-Audubo'n Magazine, In hi i"Sonnbirds in Your Garden",mentions a robin's nest •yhichhad two convention delegates'ribbons bearing the word*:"Ncw York N.EA. at Boston,1903" (National Education A*soclation).

Strange objects are some-times found in ne«ts. Crowt;inci magpies are attracted tybright bits of china, glass,

i shiny buttons and the like.These they Incorporate into thenest. Eagjle nests have yieldedsuch Incongruous Items as ten-

jiiis balls, electric light bulbi,|bottles, xni ladies' lingerie.|These huge ntcU, Mth theiryears of accumulateJ ..iiali^and additions, sometimes weigha ton. Could contrast betweensuch a structure and the lichen-covered cup of the humming-[bird be greater? One weighs aton. the other an ounce; one i«

[nine feet across the top andfifteen feet deep (outside); theother an inch highand an inchand a quarter across,

ANGEL CAKE 12 oz.cake 39

Food Buys!

FAMOUS BIRDSEYE-(Regular Style)

BONES REINFORCEDLITTLE ROCIJ, Ark. — Hav-

ing suf f ra l M l two .jeaja.al.life from a rare disease whichmade his bones brittle, PeterIJIIIHI can be picked up by hit

Cmother without the danger ofbreakup one of his fragilebones.

Surgeons at tile Shrine Hos-pital for Crippled Children in.ChieaKo reinforced bones of tjUaims and legs with steel rods.

The final operation waidone June 18, and when hitlegs-and arms heal he will bfable to live as a normal child.

FRENCH FRIES £ ' " 3 IPINEAPPLE, PINE-ORANGE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT

DOLE'S JUICES 2 : : 3 5

BAD LUCRCwllas, Tex. - Losing two

homes in one month is somekind of record according toMi*. W. II. Craker.

Tile second hoiue was- beingIjauled along a highway to theCraker's lot when the trucl^collided with another. Earlierthe same month their home w&jdestroyed by fire.

DOWNYFLAKE PANCAKESDOWNYFLAKE MUFFINS

2 1 : 39c MACARONI & CHEESEto.

M m .pkg.

6 oi.

39c39c RED-L FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP X 69f

S w i f t ' s""I !>liuin*d or

GOLD MEDAL FLOURARGO CORN STARCHSUNKIST ORANGEADE BASE 2

57c ARGO GLOSS STARCH37c CHASE t SANBORN

:31c UNIT LAUNDRY STARCH

Cotb.

SWIFT'S PREM * « " * » - « 4 4 «ALLSWEET MARGARINE *<»** > ^ J 9 chUSBURY BISCUITS H1L, 3X,

Fab Detergent

PAGE SIXTEENJULY 26. 17 1962

' V 1 1 0 1

<C<lnUnued

Government contraryJ45 610M4 durirut June

,<povernor Hu?hes has signed aabove last years shon crop . b i l 1 ereatine a Division of Pro-Trii. 1M2 apple crop in the »««H>n»l Planner* ;n the StateGnrdm State is (*imaud atiDepartpent of La* and PuWtc3.000.000 bushel* the same M 3 * ' * • O n e o f th '" Maturelast yeor , Three radio sta- attraction* si thf New Jerwytions in Nfn Brunswick. Bridfie-SUte Fair. *hich -ill open onton and Wild-ood will receive 'September 15 will t*<tr»e cattle$3,500 each from the Federal-'ho* of the Future Partnersgovernment for contraction of o f America. New Jerseyfallonvsheitm The Bound deftlrn. in hay. utraw and (trainValley Resrrvoir projAr*. in ani those buyirur hashing eg«sHunt'irdon Courty :i on sohed- m l l f t ** H^rtwd and port au!f . Governor Richard Jt**™* »'lth the State, Depart-Htuhe* has proclaimed October men{ o f Agriculture9 next a*' Uganda lndfr°ndetwe CAPITOL CAPERS:— HighwayDay The Stat* Division of hvpn"w u an especially dan-Moi^r V'ehiflf ha* instituted B*proi_ n u r n m e r rotpplalnt,proBmm o? warning motorist* rlaims the Keystone Atitomo-'who have accumulated 8 w II.bile Club . . , Sportsmen mustpnmt* under th^ NcF . Jetney be. good housekeepers out ojPoint System" One Hundred doors, wanv William P. Coffin,and forty thro N>* Jersey .Chief Conservation Officer 6fconcerns receded J4P Federal New Jersey A thirteen year

old boy fishinn wjttr»bread on * stnnecailffht B 5 .1 b . 13 ourmouth bass in » *nvfl-'

TOtiniy.

o f "former Congressman Alme a» tacking a «o..rnm of na-,nomination for President re

fthd dHanUM labor tional health insurance BUtwrote the Forand Bill ffltro-AH - n o hotly de- even if we were gainst nation-|duf ing h_ own Ideas about

tot Party's Committee.on Medi-a l Economic* had thi» to « r

fWl jmbthe

In Uit party's offieialour people" In 1900 tlon. New America: u ™ £

W a T a n d Me»ns the Forand Bill te £ f * « *Once

of

Doctor Talktor

Bj JOHN B RRMBf KT. M O

PerfoW<. opposed to OP King -;Forand,

Anderson Bill BS ) irked by

: Kfunrdv nve said

congrKsmwi Alm«[ 1 „ Jotvlhuly. FoiandD.R.I' hw «*idi' "if ihlU will not aolve all th. l>rob-

l * l I have enumeriitedcan oniv break, through andour foot inside the door.

we cnn expand the pro-over and over again '•hailegislation, if passed *lflthe end of the prlvn • pr-pMfe'proof enoughof medicine in Am» ra as we'AnVrlwn. but other advocates

after that,' This state-

the averagefor

Houae ofSenator Clinton P. Anderson,D-N.M.I Introduced the same

already evproposal ta tht|that ttiere will be mawiv* pn*-

smd sure* In favor of such «P»n-slon.

. . . . D-N.M.I Introduced the samef**!_

1':.1"!!!Ln.U!i:»).n milie Senate. I. U now . p .parent to all that Presidentbenefictarie* No iniual piece of

legislation of this tyjv '

-: CLASSIFIEDRATES - INFORMATION

|1.H r*r 11 word* Deadllu fw tU each additional word It A, H for th«Fajibl* In adfsnef

NOT!? NO CLASSIFIED AB8 TAKEN OYlRMUST Bl SENT IN.

Teleyhon* MErtvy 4-1 Hi

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •Mr. Ted Silvey. lobbyist forthe AFL-CIO. flu* best <ut™the feeltaK of the Liberals nnd:Q r R L OR WOMAN for light

daily finhtingi "ho,iw.work. Pewhoum dally.4\n : J

1952 FORD

Theat Its inception. j n ^ KinB - Anderson Bill is for passage of the King - An" call Mnlll Mappen, The Charm; hauled,reader will rrmrmberthe Mtne proposed by former demon Bill. Asked n.< to »-liat,a(,hool| ME 4-9l'l9 or ME 4-condition.

pthat Congressman Found first congressman Porand.

T h ! The Socialist Party of Amerl-has actively supported the'

of

know H today and *f, begin- h»v* hBt1 mrirf f« m? °" ^^ Introduced his bill m 1957. Thening of vKiaiuw! tr dtclne. 'subject • [Porand bill madr no hendway

Persons advocatln. the pas-' WslUr R»'uther. Presideht ofjlr. 1957 or 1958 or in 1959 T l l e n:w y , 1 . i l 7!n-" of American medl-l1"61* ant l m o r e

sa>e of the King Anderson.the Onited Automobile Workerslin 1960 Senator Kriinrdy. who• * j E v c r y m 6 nBiU, such as Presifenf KtmtiBrmffrFng tm secret, t^iatlwM by thin tlmr »fir,Mv cam-r" l f> for n l n n >'y 1 1 " M r - R - w ; A m e r ) c a mull,nodi'. Socialist Norn .an Thom-'tJw- PAW- M offw4»HT ««-»e«e«r(t>-i(rrHn« f«r the IMiwraiic Tucker. Chairman of the "" ' '

hl» organisation would doForand Bilk were p w f d ht

We will oome hark for ..7/38

and mot-p BE A SUCCESS 1nAVON Managers can .show you- personally how to earn • $ a

muit" decide'week and up, p«rt time, In thewhether the present system of Comietic

7/26

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

business. Call Mia.me'dicai <_r.1s"»ervlng Am.-ri- Oray MI 2-51W for home incans' best or whether soclatoAjtervlew:medicine, as practiced In E T I « - | _ _land and many European coun-tries, is best for America. After " _makinR your decision write

Con-

f OB RENT

8089.iino.no

K;

WATER BOFTENF.Hsemi-automatic nVl(\

grain capacfty ZXM\,tlon. Priced lov,»fter re-loe»rmrt24Brunswick N. j . mil

representative/: inDo this today, tomorrow

1951 DODGE 4-,Good condition

may be too late.

kMticlM - Ci_! & Fie) OH EXTERMINATING Music Iflstnctioi PriitlR*

- TV Today -Service StatlMS

i n i_v« . — Three roomsheat and hot water. 135 HekW S ^ ^ - T< Mi ,

Woodbrldge. ME \-m<>Street.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

SPARE T I M E INCOME

. i R E N T A WATEIt SOF' : Onlj 75c a

1 b a t l SOft

OR»nge4-0531

$"-U

HAIR DESIGNS •»

SulL anBeauty Salon

MM B«kwar ^ K , , AvtndME 4-S1M

MMen

Any TTJH and 8ITW

C w t o i Bitlt HornetA l ElMtru Hornet

Pott and Beam Homei

Free EsttmaKFinancinx Arranged

Call For Appolnttnent

WOODBRIDGE NOMEBUILDING CO., INC.158 Strawberry Rill Avenue

Woodbridcr, N J.

Telrphnne MF fi-0826

- Car Rental - Leasing

t i r u iDVASTAor or o i _LOW SIMMER PHITFS OM

FiU Your Co.) Btn VViUt

Lehirh Premiain Anthrxrite

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL

Rent < Car5.95

Ploi Penults per Mlk

IHRIF- IEE UARRENTAL SYSTEM

\y\ Smith St.

Pertb Antboy

VA 6-0832

— Sp*cl»l rat* forLonftr Perlodi —

For Fait Sertlt*Jutt C.itt C« • Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Ceramic Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincludinR Mosaic tiles

New Join and

RepalM of All Kindt

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAIlej (-4830

Coal & Fuel Di l

Hot Water RunningSLOWLY?

TanklessCoils

ChemicallyCleaned

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAV AVE.AVENEL

ME 44400

Cnstnctloi

• ALTKRATIONS

• ADDITIONS

• a mmHOMES

• GARAGES

• FENCES

^ CONCRETEPATIOS

DRIVEWAYSSIDEWALKS

CONSTRUCTION CO.HI 2-6739

FREE ESTIMATES

Financing Arranged

Delicatessen

TERMITE CONTROL• EXTERMINATING• LAWN Si TRFK

SPRAVI\<i• IjiNDSC AFINOFor Prompl Serric*CAIX MF

ARMBEI LABORATORIESDr. Robert V Hif-larsld

Director - EntomolotirtSSO Railway Arena*Woodbridg* N J.

PRIVATE PIANOIn.MJUct.ioni

Beginners and IntermediateStudenu — AH Ages

At Your Hone OrMy StHdlo

HestiRg-AIr

QUALITY HEATINGI AIR CONDITIONING

JS Vettn

Experlenet

MRS. E. NEUMANNtt Stim* Avenue

Cart«r*t, N J.

Txl : 969-10S1

FOB QUALITYPRINTING

01AL

ME 4-1111-2-3

K&O HEATINGWAKM AIR or HOT W ATEB

f n * Ktflniitei Timt e»jni«nti

Jewelers

Learn the Beautiful-Sounding

STEEL GUITAR!Hawaiian. Western or

Pedal StykLCMOOI br a profetdoMklwith jtm of plavinc »Mteachliic czperiene*.

r«r •««• from I to M

B J . ROEMMELKTO »-»7M

Painting

ALL WORK

FlJI.Lt GUARANTEED!FTJ 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SR»hw»j'i oldest BtubUihed

" Jeweler

84 East Cherry StrtetRAHWAY

Complete Interior,Exterior Paintinj

PaperhangingEsUnute* ChMttnU; Qim

First C U M Work

t

Announce-mentsBusinessCardsBillheadsLetterheadsProgramsSigns

TOWNE GARAGEJ r Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridge

MErcnn 4-35MWe're Specialists In

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-MENT »od BALANCE .

• BRAKE SERVICE

pflllinn and collecting moneyNANETTE PABRAY IS NOW! from the NEW TYPE high qual-j

IN NEW YORK TO 3TART;ity coin operated "rehe.r«,_ with co-8Ur R o b e r t ! * ? ^ ; ^ wUlnR- T 0 "u a l i f y

Ryan for to'ln* Berlin's newyou must Save car, references,

PLYWOOD; WAU. p \ -preflnlshed Bit ,\

selection K r.Solid woods ni;,| ...In ters ta te Hard'.- .>.ir.KMwbeth 3 5BH1 ( , . /

Tankless tieater CollCleaning

Clogged HotHeater Coil?

End thisslow-running

hot waterproblem forever!

Call

SUBURBANCollect

ORange 4-0534

season on NBC in Oc-/•tober, Hallmark Hall of Famei» planning productions of ^["Cyrano de Be|_erac' an_j"Hamlet." Producer- director __George flchaefer _ also work-ing on an original Christmasmusical and has a couple ofideas to star Julie Harris,!who won an Emmy for Hall-mark's "Victoria I ;glna."

k • •

DANNY KAYE'S ONCE-A-

number

I I N F I , R N , S H I ! I i APTS.. . . . .AMBOt • WOODBRUXJI

NOW LXASINO FORJULY OCCWANCT

E__5CDTTVEAPARTMENTS

!6* CALLING A1,I r,?;>— ! JVOMEN! To !>:•,::;•• best, call th. ;(tm.-

Mappen Charm Srhnrates. Phone tlnv...ME 4-9119 or MK 4

PRIVATE TITORINO

44C AND FLORIDA QROVS RD.I Perleticed tfitchr.;tary grades. $3 on

Liquor Stores

ROOF, GUTTER andDOWN DRAIN

*> REPAIRSFB-T Innred

LADDIE and CONWAYME 4-71M

CALL TODAY

No Job Too Largeor Too Small

FREE ESTIMATES

Asphalt Paving -

A S H STANLEYASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

a_a<PARKING LOTS

INSTALLEDFREE ESTIMATES

All Work GuaranteedSkilled Ubor

First C U M MaterUliCall CH 6-2631 or 969-112*CARTERET. NEW JERSEY

YEAR OUTING will be onNBC Nov. 11, with Carol Bur-nett M one of his uuests. . . .Carol will also turn up on1

Garry nioorrys New Year's!show, one of six scheduled;appearances with her former'boss next season. . . . WheniMcHales Men, an ABC Sat-[urday night series next Fall,!was first auditioned on AlooaPremiere, nobodf was certainwhether it would be heavy,drama or -comedy. Now weknow. Beside. Ernest Borgnirifeas McHale, the two regularssigned1 so flrf are Tim Conway,a comedian, and Carl Ballan-

COMPLTTILl AIR-CONDITIONEDROOM IFPICUSNCT AP ART-

MINTS IN »_W COLONIAL BRICKBOIL-INO

Ideal for IxecutlrM, Bachelor!,Bachelorettw. Retired sud BuaUiea

Couplrt »nd Newlyw«d«

FROM $109 MONTHB HRAT OAfl AND PARKING

Call ME 4-2171

SISTER MARYADVISER. Opti:

aweek, 9:00 A M !•Sunday by appour

' P M,

77 Main Strrri,Coll ME i

INCLUDED IN RENT. ,100% ON SITE PARKING |N. J.

CBNTRALLY LOCATRD C U » _ TOBVKRTTHlNa—Juit 1J mlnutei

from Newark by Cur . near BUMS*»nd Tmln» Only t Few Bloeki BRICKLAY_R . MASoN

from Center of Pertb Am hoyFURNISHED MODEL APT.OPEN FOR INSPECTION

DAILY (INCLUDING BAT. ANDBUN), 12 NOON TO 8 P.M.

RXNTAL MANAOER ON PREMISESHI 3-]»S

«/J8 -1

Spedai" on CBS Sept 24, Lu-tlne, a vaudenrlllr standout Joricllle Ball, Jack Benny, Andy 25^years as the "The Great Bal- Griffith, Garry Moore and —!

Telephone HErcnry 4-1881

W08DBRIDGELiquor Store, l ie .

WE DELTTER!

Complete Stock ot Domeitk»nd Imported Wlnea

Been and Uqaon

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J, ED FREY

TREAT SHOPPE6H Rabwa; Avenue

Woodbridie(Op» Whlta Chorth)

• SALADS at The- Bert• SODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GO0D8

Open 1 A. M. to 19;II P. HINCLUDING 8UNUAT5

Ckwcd WednNday AH Day

Sngs

JOHN J. BIJTIN6

ME 4 0 0 1 2

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SOA

Druggitt*

Woodferidf* H. I.

HBrwvy «-«M4

Moving _ Trucking-

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone 10} H-39U

AGENT'NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George Ave., AvenelSPECIAL WINTER RATES

LOCAL MOVB81 Men Mid Vrallw. (14 Bon

PLUMBINGcmd

HEATINGSEWJ9R SERVICE

m H-rreb Avc_wWoodkrldfc, N. I.

M'DOLESEXPRESS

THE WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.

16-20 Green Street

Woodbridge

Roofing & SMing

Henry J a i s n & SoiTUtnioi and

Shut U»m WwkBjwant, MeW CelUn*

and r_m_M Work

588 Aldan Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

TcIephoM MBn-rr 4-12M

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

antine," comic magician.

tj*pes of brick, conci* ;f s'.-nejob«. Repairs of any rad c«ilPU 1-9306 iColonla

6 1 4 - ;

I . YOUR DRINKINa hii !come- a problem, kkoio',

Anonymous can help TO C_Bl 2-1515 or wrlU P 0 Bn

i :•: 2 1

Danny Thomas will participatejHAVING TROUBLE win rowin tongs, sketches and snappy

-DID ADAMS WILL PO Apatter. . . . "Holiywood: TheSERIES OF EIOHT half-hour j Great Stars," an hour-longspecials via ABC neit season, documentary to follow "Holly-first one to air Oct. 2 1 . , . Some wood; The Golden Years,, and digging, no damsnei -of TV's biggest names will help ["Hollywood: The Talkies," will

sewerage? Electric Swroot-er removes roots, .filth. »njand stoppage from clepipes, drains and wT?r» S*

and efficient Callkick off the new fall season be turned out bywith a mammoth "Five Star David Wolper.

producer:Plumblni and:8007.

i M? (•

T. R. STEVENSBootns u d S_Mt IUUJ Work

• H S T . GEOEQE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Music InstructionLearn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private l-itracttou* b»Qnalllled Teacbm.

Beflnnen and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Csll ME 4-5446Aut-ariied

CONN ORGANSKIMBAU HANO8

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

«M R_hw_» Anna*Waodbrlda*

o n * O__T w-« - u i M-4

PIANO TUNINGand

REPAIRING

WILLIAM DITROUO76 Longfellow Drlvt

COLONIA

FC 8-5619

t i n Mr Hutln«utrl_ tihMUMt

Read The

Directory Adi

Advertise

Your Service

Ifl Thle Space

For Only

AMoith

N Jt*n of expericne* fet-terini good will hitad commanltr We.

For U_erm»tlo_ onWelcome Wagoa ta

• COLONU

• AVENEL• ISELEN

ME 4-0951_ TOM rt_4» !•

• WOODBRIDGE

• SEWAREN

t PORT READING

t FORDS

CALL

ME 4-2759CARTERETRESIDENTS

CALL

ME 4^9340

Saskatchewan doctors sUMte

REFRIGERATOR-r n C C Z c R gives you iSUPERMARKETm y<m Khcbaf

i

• • ^ Wit_ • itfa igentoc-freeier yot can stoAt krge »ttp-

KB - CJULY 28. 27, 10B2

ind the strength,for your life...

s i CONGREGATIONAL, „! IK l» OF WOODBRinr.K' .,,,,„„ and Grove Avenuei

..,. (tuyd M. JuAnion Jr.s, ursrilrr. Minister ol Mi»«lc

""" n,N KHinrth rtmilnindent o( Church School

'•ll",i,,i,,.ri Wahltrfn, Or«anUISunday

( ,,, \ M.. Church Schooi

\ \ M ' A M, Church BCftOOl,; iiu'uiigh second grade

'j. ,,,] r;iic service),. H, i' M , Coffee Hour

I' M., Pilgrim Fellow-

Junior fellowship, 7 ST. JOHN

PAGE SEVENTEEN

WORSHIPWQETHERTHIS WEEIC

".KokusPRESBVTKR1AN CHMUIl

Rc» Prtfi Rh»Mri|Hoy Aventw, Pordi

Sunday7:45 A. M. Morning Worship8:15 A, M Sunday School.Second arm fourth Friday

THE CHURCH OF "JESUS CHRIST

Florida Grove RoadHopelawn

1 '}

684 Amboy Avc, I'orth AmboyKH Kudiill Rrliuni I'ntilr

| Worship. 10:30 A M , [! Sunday School 9:00 A. yi. j

ST. CECKIM'8 CHURCH

Meetings,':„ HI I Board. 8:00 P. M,1 nmrsriajf.ii;i,,'i, School Staff, first,l,,i 8:1)0 P M.

. ,r)i iiicssingn first and,i Wednesday 1:30 P.M., i I club, tl)|rd 'Monday

» i T P 1 }fnjo1* MlnHtftRichard ll«nyfti». Ot,»ni,t

Sunday Morniins worship10:30 4A, M. ,

8unday School. 9;is A. M.

MAtpliR Phi, second and

1 upsday, 8;00 P Mfirst

Club, fourth Thursday

WOODBRIDGE GOSPELCIUJRtn

Corner Prosper! Avenue andRldfedale Avenue

• « Peter Burjm Paitor8:4.5 \ M. Sunday School

for all ages. Ernest BarabLSunday Superintendent Adult Bible

Class «i same hour teacher.

I1 MReheanaliWednesday,

Runyon Ernst11:00 A M., Morning worship

amice, Nuwery i8 provided607:45

Re? JoBn Wllut,

Sunday Masses. 6:30, 8:008:45, 9:15, 9:30. 10:00. 10:15

110:45.11 00. 11:30 mid 12 noonI Weekday Masses, TOO andl8:0«T"A At.

7:45 P. M.,Service

:0(t P M. Tuesday:. CottagePrayer Meetings

7:45 P M Wednesday: BibleStudy.

:00 P M, First Monday ofmonth, Teachers and WorkersConference.

8:00 P M., Second MondayBoard Meeting.

6:30 P M 2nd and 4th Mon-days. Missfonettes under direc-tion of Mrs J. Waldhelm ather home, 184 Cooper AvenueIselin,

8:00 P. M, first. Friday oy povided

6:00 P. M., Senior youth

EVANGELICAL AM)IIRI (TRMKD rimm ii• M James Street

Woodhridne ME 4-1751I I " Lull. *gry. Minliiti

Order or Sunday Service*10:00 A M., Sunday School10.00 A M., English Service11:00 A, M., Hungarian Ser-

vice7:00 P M., Youth FellowshipFirst Sunday of the month

2:30 P M, Ladles Aid SocietyMonday: Religious Training.

2:30Tuesday: CWm> Lorantfly

auii(t, /.3oTuesday: (Second) Offlcirs

md Elders 7:30Tuesday: (Fourth) Brother-

hood, 7.30Wednesday: -Junior Choir,

:15Wednesday: Adult Choir, 7:30Friday. Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday; Qirl Scouts, 7:00Saturday: Confirmation Class

10:80 A M.

TEMPLt BAPTIST CHURCHPfclfter Boulevard and. Kxocbmallir A i n u . .

Perth AmboyJoan* R. Rtikin. Piitot

W:00 A M., Sunday Schoolfor all ages,

11:00 A M., Wiirshlp ServiceCommunion Service

Nursery open 10-12 for chil-

iroups.i'1 •„, Wfdnesday, f>.45 P M

H I M BAPTIST CHURCBM.irkel and High Street

IVrth AmbflT,,:,, i v i f I KowalrHok. Paator

ii itii A M. MorntnrW<w»hlP>i i, A M- 8u;,day School

;:, r M Baptist

7:00 P M. Evening GospeliService

CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM

»• Cooper Avenue, hellnKab»l B e m u d Frankel

Or. Morbtrt Kaitner CantorSabbath Services P+lday eve-

Month: Women's MissionaryCouncil under direction of MrsiR. Workman.

w i M . Evfiunt Qoepel. i r

•on A M.. Communion flun-': t Sunday of each

Youth Mng 8:00Saturday

8:30.Mornlnu Service,

ST. JAMES' R, C. CHURCHAmboj Avenue, Woodbrtdfe

\Rt. Kev. Msgr. ChartM O.McCoiTlttln, PutorBM William Root,

Asilituu Paitorttn Donald J. RflNj,

tiflitant Paitor

ST. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Dlvljlon 8treetiPerth Amboj

Stephen lador, PutorSunday Matins, 7:00 A M.;

Early English Mass, 8:00 A. M-.Church School. 9:00 A. M.

Vespers. Saturday nights andbefore holidays at 7:00 P M.

Children's Holy Communionfirst Sunday of every month.

dren t i l t h through 3

7:00 P M. Evenjng Worship

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH' Avenel

^ B*T, John Eaian, FaiUt

Weekday Masses 7:30 A, M

Sunday - Masses, 7:00, 8:159:30, 10:45, and 12 noon.

Confession! Saturday, 4-57:30-8:30 P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

RahwftT Avenue and CarieretRoad, Woodbridge

ROT. Ala N. Nemtth, PaitorJamei Manh, Mlnlittr Antltunt

l e n r L. Bawi, OrtanlitSunday

9:30 A.M., Cruirch School11:00 A. M., Morning Wor

ship8:00 P. M., Junior Chrlstla:

' TRINITY KMSCDPALCHURCH

Woodbrldce, N. J.KM. Wlltlim H. Schm.ut STB.

Mttw ' 'Hran<«« uriMin

Honda? Servlcei8:00 A M«'.#oly Convwrnton9:30 A M.. Family Service'

>uid Sunday School11:00 A.M.. Holy Communion

nd Sermon (first and thirdlundays' Morning Prayet and]

rmon (Second and fourthundays,),,

Floly Dtyt10:00. A.M., Holy Com-

Mon-

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

1 right on, and let thin* eyelids;'look straight before Hire. Pon1

(M New Dover Road Edison dir the path of thy feet, and" " " ' lei all thy ways be established."

A citation to be read fromj'Sclence and Health with Keyto the Scriptures" by MaryBnker Mdy states (p. 32j>: "inorder to apprehend more, woimust put Into practice what

Alb«n R. SWMt. PulntSaiMlM School iJertlcei

6:30 to 10:30 A M.11 A M until noon

OUR LADY OF PEACHCHURCH

N f W A t t h u e , Fordi

OrfahlutlanaTrinity Vestry, third

flay, 7:30 P.M. •St. Anne's Unit, first Mon-

day, 8:00 P MSt. Margaret's Unit, first

Wednesday. 8:00 P M.Episcopal Churchwomen, first

Monday. 2:00 P. M.Trinity Altar Guild, fourth

Thursday 8:00 P. M.Trinity Young People's Fel-

lowship,M.

every Sunday, 7:00

Mv, Jnwiih BfTonrwikl. futni

Sunday Masses, 8:00. 9:0u.0:00 and 11:00 A.

Masses, 6:45 andA M.; Friday, 8:44, 8:00 and« *. M

' MondayNovma 7:30 P MMala Choir Rehearsal 8:00M

Altar-Rosary Society.

we already know. We must rr-coilect that Tnith Is demon-8:00. 9:0u. . . . . . . .

M and 12 *trat>le when understood, and mows nrm> that Rood ta not utrderstood un- c e?J P' ta>

Travel with Rover?Thl i Slimmer, mill ions of

American families will he travel-inn with their dogs. But will th«

thoy choose ac-

l dffmenatrBted"The Ooldeii Text Is from U

Timothy (2i: "Study to showthvself approved unto Clod, nworkman that nmieth not to

ashamed, rightly dividingthe word of truth"

first

Trinity Girls' Friendly society, second and fourth Tues-day, 8:45 P M.

Trinity Cub Scout Pack 34:Oen, Meetings, Thursday, 6:30

M.; Pack Meetings, fourthMonday, 7:30 P M.

Trinity Senior Choir Prac-tice. Thursdays, 7:30 P. M.:Saturdays, 2:00 P. M.

Trinity Jurtlor Choir Prac-tice, Saturdays,.9-.00 A. M.

Monday aft«r first Sunday at8:C0 P M , •

Holy Name Society, secondMonday after second Sundayat 8:00 P M. .

TuesdayPTA meeting third Tuesday

of each, jnonth at 8:00 P MFemale Choir Rehearsal, 8:00

P. M. .

1 1 : r 11

8 P M., Prayer

IOIIN VIANNBT CHURCHlunn Junior IU(b Schooltr< m l l f i Rudilwon Pallor

Itn. Kilwurd 1), Str»o»I'Jilor

M,I .MM are held jit the Co-,i•jiiior High SttiWrevery.•. '.Masses 6:45, 7:45. 8 : «:: cm and 12:15 Confe's-j;<:>• heard before masses

Ii..;.v Musses 7:00 and 7:30 A.a1 the Convent, corner ofji nnrt WesthM Roads.(M!\ 47 Olcndale Hoad.

C.I II t

MUSI PRESBYTERIAN( Hl'ltCH OF AVENELan Uoodhridf* Avenna

Aveneli (tlirltl S, MacKtMll, nJ>.,

PaitirSunday , *

(iiitrch Worship, 8, 0 .10 andA. M.

I -Sunday School, 9, 10 and 11M . • ••

SijiasTJiratlpn. 8 P.M.senior High Fellowship, 1

.M.

ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sewarenfottph H. Thoraion, Liyrradrr8:45 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M., Morning Prayer.Hojy Corrununlon, Swnnd

Sunday 11.00 A M. ;

6:45 P . M . Thursday, choir'rehearsal.' •

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

48 Berkeley BoulevardIiclln, New JeMey

Ut Wllllaai Klrby PaiMr

Sunday Services:8:45 A M, Sunday School1

for all. ages.11:00 A M. Morning worship

Junior Church conducted Inlower auditorium by Mrs Wil-liam Klrby.

Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 7:45.8:45 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

Weekday Masses. 7:00 and7:30 A. M.

! Novena services every Tues-day. 7:30 P .M.

OIR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH26 Fourth Street, Fordi

R«T. tldon R SCohiOriantid: Eddie Jacobtoo and

Mlii Barbara frltictn

Matin Service 8:15 A. M.Main Service 10:45Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45Third Surtday 8:15

Sunday - -Sehool andClasses 9:30 A. M.

Bible

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCHR*v. Ibeodor* C. Seamani

ACT. Latbcr Martin,AMiUat Paitor (or Yonta

tieorie E. Buddr,Orianlit and Choir Dircctof

Stifrlly Kenn*dySuptrlntnidtnt ol Church School

Sunday Servicti9:30 and 11:00 A.M.. Morn-

ing Worship.9:30 A. M., Church School.6:30 P. M., Junior Intermedi-

ate Fellowship.7:30 P. M.. M.YJ.

TEMPLE EMAND-EL120 Pleasapt Avenue, Edison

' Babbl MankaU BurwltiSabbath Service—Friday, 8:30 P. M.

Endeavor6:00 P. M, Junior 'Hlgl

United Presbyterian Youth7:00 P, M,, Senior Hlg

United Presbyterian YouthMeetings

Board of Finance, secondTuesday :

Junior Choir, Fridays, 4-5P. M.

Superintendents, last Tues-day.

Church school, 2nd Wednes-day—•_ , . --

White Church Guild, secondand fourth Mondays

Ladles Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesdays

Woman's Association, firstThursday

Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays

Boy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30P.M.

JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA220 Cleveland Avenue

RaoDi DarM Mhetnfeld

Services Friday night at 8:30

ConfessionsEvery Saturday 11 A. M un-

tll noon 4 to 6 P M. and 7 to9 P M . , and sometimes on daysbefore Holy pays of Obligation

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH

Mtuonlc Temple1S48 Irving Street, RahwaySunday at 11:00 A M.Sunday School 9:30 A M.Wednesday, testimony meet-

Ing at S00 P. Mding R o o m

Princeton CowSets Record

NEW BRUNSWICK-A hardworking cow on a Princetonfarm is taking It easy aftersetting a new national buttrr-fat record for all breeds of cat-tle under 5 years of agp.

Her narrie is Rosalayn Mus-ter's Mary May, and to giveyou a rough idea of her ac-complishment, she producedenough milke In 305 days tosupply one person with threeglasses a day {er more than 38years.

According

TuesdayTriuTsday. 12 to 3 P M.; Wed-

Sunday School 10:30 to 12Junior Services Saturdays

rom 10,30 to 12Thursdays 3:30 to 5. and 5 to1

5:30 P. M.

CONGREGATION ,B'NAl JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelRabbi Philip prand

3:30 P M. Friday10:00 A. M. Saturday, Junior

COLON!A GOSPEL CHAPEL Congregation4 U Uuoaa Ateaw a t WetL

Street, Colonla ST. J o n « ' » BPI6COPALSunday School and Bible; CHURCH

Clauei »:30 A.M.Gospel Servict Sunday. 7:30

P.M.Christian Women's Home

Bible Class Thursday. 1:30 PMPeople's Meeting Frl-11 A.M.

Hoy and * Hamilton Avenue*Ford*

ttf WllUim B. firat, VitalHoly Communion, 8:00 A MMorning Prayer and Sermon.

day 7:45 P.-M. Church School, 9:45 A.M.

to William M

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Of ISELIN

Oak Tree Road'EtaT. Roger D. Btdentr. PMtor

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship: 8:45 A. M.

and 11:15 A M.Church School: N u r s e r y

through third grade, 8:45 A. M

nesday 6 to 7:30 B. M,; Friday7 U» » P. M.

Weitfleia422 East Broad Street

Sunday 9:30 and 11 A. M,Sunday School 11 A M.Wednesday, 8:15 P M. .Reading Rooms, 116 Qulraby

Street 10 to 4:30 weekdays; 7to 9 P M. Mondays.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCELESSON-SERMON

Progress" flgpetias on spiritu-ally meaningful activity. This

Kindergarten through sixthgrade. 10:00 A. M. Junior HighFellowship, 10:00 A. M to 12noon; Adult Bible Study, 10:00A. M. Senior High WestminsterFellowship. 7:00 P. M. to 9:30P. M.

Nulton, Jr., field secretary ofthe New Jttsiy GuernseyBreeders Association, MaryMay put out 9,216 quarts ofmilk with a butterfat contentof 5.39 percent In 305 days.She made her record in a claufor cows less than 5 years oldand was milked twice a dny for305 days.

Her production tops the lastGuernsey record In this classby 358 quarts of milks,

Mary May started her recordshattering achievement Sept.16, 1961 and finished It Tues-day.

tips on trartl-pet from th«Purina Do(tCure C«rrt«r,

U a v i l l y ,moremote l ithan hott lapermit dogi intht rooTft*. Butif jr»u'r« luckymoi'gh to find

a fuitabie hotel, walV the pet toan alley or vacant lot, or take himto the curb before entering th*establishment. Be careful not tolet your dop relieve himself in,the lobby or on tho sidewalk infront of the hotel.

If you select a motel which do«inot permit dogj in the rooms,your pet may be able to aliep inthe car, provided he has b«cntrained not to bark when Wtalone.

Anothet alternative may bt th«motel'i or hotel's garage. If artestablishment houses don in thagarage, yon» p«t will b» in a,warm, dry place with an attend*ant who could look in on him. Justremember to park your car sothat it won't have to be movedand lock it. Leave wirt'dowislightly open for ventilation, butnot enough lor the dog to clltataout.

If you really "want to deli,the motel or hotel proprietor t'permits dogs in the rooms, walkm with y«ur dog's own bed upart of your luggage.

a

is a theme of the Lesson-Ser-mon entitled "Truth" at Chris'tlan Science Church servicesSunday.

Scriptural passages will In-Crude these verses from Prov-erbs (4); "Let thine eyes look advertising agency.

Atherton W. Hobler of W o o d - c o U l d h e l p

TOO PARTICULARDearborn, Mich. — Seeing %

motorist. stranded on ft rush,hour clogged Detroit exprest-way, a courtesy driver for radiostation WKMH's traffic patroledged over and Mked if ha

acres, Princeton, owner of MaryMay gave a party for a iewmen from the College of Agri-culture at Rutgers and theState Department of Agrlcul-

The driver said his oar WMout of gas and when the cour-te«y car returned the motorlrtasked If It was regular orpremium. Informed It waa refr

ture after Mary May completed ular, the motorist said: "Iher record, Tuesday, Mr. Hobler don't want it. It'll ruin a yis chairman of the board ofBenton and Bowles, New York

car.'Police issued a ticket as th*

courtesy car pulled away.

GRACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 New Brunswick AvenuePerth Amboy

Rev. Herbert F. A. Hecht, pastorWORSHIP SERVICES9:30 and 11:00 A. M.

(Nursery daring both services)

C O N G E E G A T I O N ADATHISRAEL

Ambo; Avenue, WoodbrldgeRabbi Samntl Newberier

8:00 P M. Friday SabbathService*

9:30 A M. Saturday Services.9:30 A M. Saturday, Junior

Congregation.

he Cadillac car traditionally returns a higher percentage

of its cost at resale than any other car at or near its price.

I

Carefree Vacations start atBank

TRAVELERS CHECKS

Safer, yet just as acceptableas money anywhere, Travelers Checkiare the modem way to carry cashwhen you travel. They're low in cost;replaced if lost or stolen.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Don't risk theft or destructionof valuables, important papersor sentimental items—put them ina safe deposit box at First Bank,at a cost of pennies a day.

Whether your vacation plans axe bigor small... whether you vacationat home or away. i. our services canmake your "two weeks with pay" •more pleasant, more relaxing andenjoyable than ever..Have more fun this summerJay including First, Bank in your plans.

USTEN DAILY TOMEMO TO MOTORISTS I

WCTC —1450 I

I ON YOUR RADIO DIAL ;

Irst Bankand TRUST COMPANYFORDS. N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

M«M«IR DEPOSIT INtURANCt <^RPOftATION

Visit Tour LQC»J Authoriwd

PAGE'ETGTTTEBNJULY 26. 27 1962

RecreationLoop Standings

The Wmxihrldgr TownshipHpcri'at.lon Dei^rtnvnt Soft-hull and Base-Hull l.eaunestandings week IIHIIHE .Inly20th. is as follows:

SKNIOR SOFTBAM. I.F.AGl'KW I,

Flanks Tavern H "Fitzgerald's 6 'WdbRe Braves < 4

Kelner Colto , <„ •Dots! Bakery . 3 5

niordano Tduclclnb .... 3 5Iselnl P. C • '- ' •Iselin Vtts 2 ' * t

Dino Cities Service - 6

•First half champs -Flayed Mnndav. Jiilv 18

K. of C. CardinalOn Win Path, BeaFire Company, 7

s

DeJohn 7/ito Four Home H o t t

OFF TO CAMP PFRRY OHIO - Ate the four members of the WoorthriiUr Polin' Pistol TramthVbest in thf country at the national »hont. The four pollremen «h» "ill aK" lake .1 study2 S » V l . ! l « r " e l . irrrtvln, "br,t wishes' from ArtlnK Chief N>ta lu . r i t . rn .... tl.r ffchl. The f»..rto rljht are Detrrlive .Tark Waldman. Patrolman I rank Ferraro, Detective Arthur (.riisskopf ami I

wlm will comvetf aealnstcourse while at ramp eft

marksmen from leftAndrew

Lions Club Gianls RallyTo Trip Cooper's Daity

(behind the. stellar three hit *L pitching of Robert Lanisan. *4 LatUsan, who worked his first *5 name in the leairue from the J5 center of the diamond, struck *4 out five swingers on his way to {5 victory. His mound adversary,'*6 Prank Babialz, was churned1*8 with the Indians' setback. *

TEAM STANDINGSW

Iselin Lions CluB 8Mineral & Chemical ... 8Iselin Lumber 8Iselin Dodgers 7Iselin Shop-Rite 1Fireside Realty 4Qsprge's .Gulf 5Cooper's'Dairy . ' ' . . . ' ' 3

ISELIN—AfterbefnR down by!second baseman, belted two]*three runs at the conclusion of I timely hits and dramatically*two inrfihRB of play, the Llonslstole home. He was also theClub Giants made an amazinRlRame's defensive star,comeback to upend the Cooper's; A three run rally in the top,Dairy Red Sox. 7-5, and main--of the final inning set up thejtain their slim lrad in the is-'lselln Lumber Pirates' 9-8 con-ielin Pony League, iquest over the front running

Louis Campise was • the Lions Club Giants.Giants' starter and the ypuns?| Tom Barkaukas went the full:twirler came through with a;distance to ptek up the Pirates'remarkable performance by pitching win, while Gary Yooslimiting the Red Box to twojabiorbed the Giants' reversalhits over the six inning span, despite .his total of 11 strike-Hr alK) won his own game with'outs.a lionir run which broke a tie| In three Ramos played

'in the fifth inning. Don Smith|earlier, Iselin Lumber defeated!

Giordano Tracking 4:-Wood-jbridge Braves 5, Iselin FieldClub 1.

Wednesday. July 18 j m a n paiion, chairman of theSecond Half Games iwoodbridee Township Recrea-

Pitzgerald's A. C. 13; Helm t ) o n Department, announcedVets 6; Dorsi Bakery 9. Glor- l t h a t t h p w i n n 6 r o ( tn<1 a n , l l l a |dano Trucking 4; Woodbridge;stepl h o r s e s n o e tournament'wasBraves 8, Kelner Colts 7.

SLOW PITCH IF.AOI!W

Jr, C. of CWoodbridpe PB.AKeasbey Fire Co. _.Pt. Reading Fire CoK. of CFords Fire Co.Woodbrldbe G-Men ....Wdbge. Emer, Squad

JjColonia Fire Co•»; Avenel Fire Oo.

[Jaycees

)mkeeSTANDING

American DivisionW

Realty 18

Roy Covino. from the Boynton Steves Cities ServiceNo. 2 plavground. This has been ° R k T r p e t"'l'Rs

u1the third jrar hi a row that a preside Realty

^boy from Boynton No. 2 has Hilltop* Shop.RHe^won the championship. Sec'ond!Mlele Excavatingv place went to Fred Galbreathi Atlantic Divisionrfrom the Bucknell Avenue play.;N- J- Marble <fc Tile3i(rround; and third place went to ! c h a l t l O'HIlls W. C•JMike Reggie of the Menlo parkjMaK l ionP's l c e

*]playground. On his way to the|Tom's Shell^championship, Covino set a i5

10Games Played Tuesday, July 17

Jr. Chamber of Commerce 12,Avenel Fire Co. 6; Port Read-

| ! ing iFire Co. 16, Fords Fire Co.

record b • tossing. 39 ringers.

Boys LeafiiicIsetln Social, Club

championship with 17 victoriesIn 18 games. The Fireside

L Realty Indiana were the only1 team to post a win over the7'Titters during the past season.

10 SteVe's Cities Service White12 Sox captured second place In13 the final standings with an lm-13 pressive 12-7 record. I

; Cher in th« Atlantic Division, WoodbrJ4 the Iselin Social Club Phils won-Lions

Leag ueTKAM ,

National Divisi.,,,

PBA

a free swifting 15-14 decision4 to the front running New Jersey4 Marble & Tile Angels. The set-g back was

10 fourth of12-paten.H •'Les Stahon was the Phils'

'winning pitcher, while Ray

KnlfhU) of ColumbiaWoodbrldge Fire enSt. Anthony's

only the Angels'the summer cam-[

Johifnle Royle

Cooler's losing pitcher. Hilltop Shop-Rite, 2-1, FiresideThe Hilltop Shop-Rite In-jRealty edged George's Gulf,

dliins racked up a 6-2 verdict 7-5, and Iselin Lumber nickedover "if Fin-side Rr-altv Indians' Mineral and Chemical, 5-4.

Cofania Little FellowsAll-Star Game Saturday

Twins

iiiul Teum Standings* W

, 6

4! 4

3

- ,321

Now that

IndiansRed SoxOrioles ...'..SenatorsAthletics

COLONIA -

Merkler, Les Lasker, John Be-Lnesta, Robert Hcnnlng, Richard1 Kasprznk, Greg Hohl, Mark2 FV>in.st(>in, Harry Valles, Mi-3 rhael Hochrun, Patrick Don-3 nelly, Garrett Virchick, Scott'4 Sossner, Robert Tarrant and4 Tom Mirande.5 —

race for the pennatit has beensettled in the Midget Divisionof the Colffflia Little FellowsiLeague, all eyes will focus onthe annual All Star game.1

which^Ls scheduled to be playedSaturday morning at the Penn-

•S Pilots VieAtFlemington

sylvania, ' A . M , . -

Avenue field at 9:30

FLEMINGTON — With morethan 65 pilots signed for Satur-day's championship stock carraces at the Flemineton Fair-grounds, 14 of the talented

The Angels, after a ruggedjgroup have accounted for therace all season, copped the: di- majority of the wins thus re-vision championship by one full corded at the "country-style"same. The Tjvins, Tigers andjspeedway, all seeking ajidedIndians were in close pursuithonors in the seven event meetsince the start of the summer coming up,schedule. ! Trenton's Charlie Crega», a

Bill Kucher has been named | n e w CRr dealer by day and a, to manage the No. 1 team with race driver by night, and Penn-jMarvin Fox, Frank-Donahue sylvania's Vince Conrad, head!and John Benestai acting as his1 the list with five qualifying

.coaches. The club will consist,triumphs each. Paulsboro'sof the following outstanding;Budd Olsen and Califon's Lesjplayers: Bruce LaFrano, Hillel,parley clicked for four apiece

. Karu-sik, Gary LaPidus, SimaiirwliuV,£eiKer.,,JKlt!£ have been1

1 Gannett., Robert Roberts, Sam-|turned in by Fleming'ton's stars,'uel -Schrayc, Mike Regent/Bob. Plckell and Bob Hall;Sandy Dickman. Billy Act, PaulJFlorida's . 305 pound giant,'Cohen,' Peter Tepler, Bradjsimd Murphy;- Thorofare'siKlein, Francis Collins, Pauljjackie MCLaughlln; Baulabaro'sGarfinkle, John Mondano and;rodeo performer Leon Manchcs-Richard Fischer. , |ter; Vlneland's Al Tasnady;

Hurry Knapp will skipper theiuwrencevllle's Lee Hendrick-No. 2 team with Gene HcLser.igon; Glen Gardner's Ed Farley;Neil Oberdick and Harry Carlin'somerville's Sammy Beavers;

, foriniiii: his coaching s"taff. Thej and popular George Schflible,selected players are Harry the Keyistone $tate whiz kid. 'Knapp, Jr., Carl Helecci, Steve Eleven youngsters, all fairly— -• — mew to the sport, fiave shared

! n ,, /T 'tile rookie division wins, Flem-

Rutgers (.ross-rouiitry ingtons Bob oartoki, top'• Schedule AnnMincedfi™* wi tn seven victories.-.* .. j Saturday's program, starting

NEW'BRUNSWICK—A seven|at 7 P. M., ends" In the $2,600,25 lap sweepstakes,.schedule for Rutgers Uni-

versily'.s itoss country team wasaniinunced this week by direc-tor (if athletics" Albert W.Twitcliell.

The under Les Wal-k. al.su will participate in the

SPOJIT SHORTSThere aren't any better base-

bal story tellers than DizzyDean and Casey Stengel, Dizrylikes to talk of his rows with

(Editor's Note: In this week's column, we ire printjnjan article written by Gilbert Augustine, which is ap-propriate at this particular stage of the current base-ball season. Mr. Augustine is one of the founders otthe Sew Jersey State Federation of Umpires.)

THE ROLE OF T H E ^ A S R B A L L UMPIRE 'During the past ten to fifteen years, the United

States has enjoyed the thrill of seeing LittleLeaguers play baseball In almost every communityin the nation. These youngsters, along with thosewho participate in Babe Ruth Leagues; AmericanLegion, High School, and other categories of com-petition deserve qualified and efficient umpiring.Their acceptance of and respect for officials earlyin life help youHgsters to develop desirable andwholesome traits of character. In additibn, theydevelop an eAly "mind set" which enables them torealize the importance of the role of the arbiterthroughout their entire lives in athletics and inlife's problems. This is of paramount importancein a democratic society. ,

In our experience, we have found many wellmeaning parents officiating games. They believethat being adults and having had contact withbaseball, qualify them as arbiters. There is muchmore than that to umpiring and to the true Ameri-can philosophy of athletics. These parents, as wellas all others who' plan to umpire baseball games,need some basic training if they are to administerwell the functions of the umpire. Too many wellmeaning parents want to see their son's team win.This result is of utmost importance to them. Toachieve such a result sometimes .they.subconscious'ly do and say things that injure the mental growthof children. Children are great imitators of adults,especially of their parents. Whatever is said or done,'therefore, mu6t be high in quality—must promotecharacter development of youngsters. Insufficientnumbers of well meaning parents are aware of thisfact.

The desire to win is a wholesome Americantrait. Thefe is nothing wrong in wanting to win.However, winning is secondary to the developmentof desirable traits as the result of athletic parti-tipation: -Well meaning parents and,*!] umpiresmust be aware of the fact that the prime reasonfor athletic participation Is the development ofsuch wholesome traits as honesty, integrity, cour-age, cooperativeness, loyalty and the developmentmentally, morally spiritually, socially and phy-sically of the individual. This awareness must alsobecome part of the thinking of fans, managers and"coaches if baseball is to maintain its prestige asAmerica's number one sport.

I firmly .believe that nothing has contributedmore to maintain baseball as our national pasttimeas has the integrity and honesty of baseball um-pires. Not once during the long regime of MajorLeague baseball has an umpire been found guiltyof dishonesty in his profession. Not otice has therebeen a question about his honesty on the field. Inthis era when material gain seems to be a prim*

Thuraday, July 1?Keasbey fire Co. 8, Cotorrla-]

Fire Co. 7?"K, of C. 9, Wood,bridge Emerg. Squad 5; Wood-bridge PB.A. 19,» Woodbrldge'Iu'jTG-Men 6.

LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUE

Thirty-seven finalists from!B o w l - O"M ( l t

the township's 37 playgrounds'1*1111 B o s y 'competed for the championship. | i g E L I N _ J e i w ^ . j ^ , , be-!czppHnskir absorbed the lossj

™ . nrir.t,.^ w.r*. i ^ ^ ^ e U J k o f th(1 j ^ , ^ B o y s!his first of the Season after

'League during the past week three straight victories,when he hit four home runs to] The Tom's Shell Twins romp-lead his team, the Tilltop Shop- ed to a 13-3 Victory .over theRite Yankees to a 138 victory,Iselin Boys League Reds wlth|

The winners were:Girls (8-9)

Lois Jofran", Woodland, Fords;Debra McGrath, Pearl Street;JTheresa Mtlano, Trailles.

Gi l MOllGirls MOlli

B.P.O.EContinent*! niuM,,n

Parents AuxiliaryHess Oil . . '•',Molnar Electric . •' ^Jerseys ':

Bisons ;Yorksters -

Joyce Gyenes, East Green;Menlo Park.

Girls (12-13)

ovedOak Tree Drugs.DeJohn made good asp of his

four big'blowu to drive m 12 of

'BUI Murphy emerging the wfn-

WFlynn & Son 8James St. Com'does .... 6Cot. Aristocrats: 5St. Ceoelia's CYO 4fltraw. Hill A .e 4 -6Sewaren Aces 4 6Iselin Warriors 2 7Games Played Tuesday, July 17

Sewaren Aces 4, St. Cecelia'sCYO 3: Flynn & Son 4. ColoniaAristocrats 0; Iselin Warripifl4, Strawberry'tint A.'c. 2, '

Thursday, July 19IseUft Warriors 7, Colonia

|Aristocrats 2; Sewaren Aces 4,James St. /• Commandoes 1;Flynn & Son 15, StrawberryHill A. C. 0.

Pat Ryan, Merrill Park; DelliSobel, Traills: Katfyy Shugarr,

• Bunns Lane.

51

5John Klraly, Lyman

Behind at the conclusion of

Church; Bill Terefenko, GlenCove; Etotr'Ahern, Boynton No.1.

Boys (10-11)Matthew Dnrad, Hoffman

Richard Ryan, Merrill ParkKenneth Sheehan, Pearl.

Reo piner ,A. P. GrelnerStewart's Root Beer iKiwanis Club . :.Service ElectricAvenel CIO

WOODBRIDOE Tl:'test team In the W.-!!-Llttle League, the Ki::,-:Columbus Cardinals, m,rinto a tie for • second \,)ithe current

shadow, the feat of the Tomassoiciub Orioles went all out toiNational Division after

his team's 13 runs for one of the first inning of play by fourthe finest hitting performancesjruns, the Magllone Ice'Coltsof .the season. He was also the-made a stellar comeback toYankees' winning pitcher with!post a close 10-fl victory overfive strikeouts to'his credit, ithe Senators.

Only a"'tremendous' batting In the Hnal-game of the week,!show by DeJohn could over-!the Chain O'Hills Women's!

(Realty Tigers, who conquered edge the Bowl-O-M< is by a[the league to win the 1962 narrow 6-5 margin.

rry

New Jersev DoeSeason Okayed

Jalopy RacingAt Old Bridge

OLD BRIDGE - Anotherspectacular weekend .of motor Bluestone Cleanerscompetition is slated for Old colonia TVBridge Stadium, the only speed-way in the east featuring Fri-day night jalopy racing on the

fifth-mile track, Satur-jday's drag meet on the slfc.

TRENTON-The State pish' t^h-mlle strip and Sundayand Game Council adopted the, a i g h t« championship stock'car1962 hunting code and included|ra<*s m t h e o u t« r

an antlerless deer season. l0Va •

Two Teams Tie for FirstPlace in Colonia League

American Division

'•< I

:> 0!

TEAM, STANDINGS• - W

Gus' Grill

lie,"Lenny's Delicatessen .VFW 6061 :Vacarro's BakerySteven's Dairy 0Trident Realty

was also an asset to

• • y

their effectiveness from thecenter of the diamond by re-

Ojtiring 10 opponents via theOlstrikeout route. Wayne Collins,land Terry Sharkey were Stev-|j^als to thf l

2 ens' vanquished twirlers.*' Charlie Henning was Gus1

3; mainstay at the plate With &|31 home run and single, while his* teammate," A l a n Holland,

a 7-4 defeat on the loci! F:Company Brave;. The .»;was played at tin- v,i:> B-.-Street stadium

Byron Hague w m,.:.i,Joseph Stanley's mound eh'and the young («::!(r tatlthrough with his best pc::i-Ti.jance of the season. DKUW r.stint on thp liiRmniirt '!":> jgave up five hits, str.;d oi;:total of 14 and issued or.:.- :•free passes to first biw- n.u-

(Y

COLONIA — Gus' Grill and i whacked out a pair of safethe Bluestone ..Cleaners kept oftj blows to contribute to the all

STOUT of the 11. council mem-bers voted against the plan.

The council majority said theantlerless, or doe, deer seasonwas designed to reduce surphisdeer in several areas of theState.

Under the plan; party permitswill be-granted for antlerlessdeer during Jhe regularhunting season that rung fromDecember 10 to 15. The party

Sharing top billing both, Fri-day with the jalopy runners'and1 Sunday night with the pro-fessional stock car drivers, willbe the intermediate novicestockers scampering throughtwo separate heat races beforewading Into the 20-lap featurethat ends their activities: Fri-day's combined program Is tick-eted for an 8:30 PJM. send-off,while Sunday night's champion-

straight conquests,

license, costing two dollars, wlll | sh lp c a r d ** tabbed for an earlypermit any group of four hunt-ers to take one bonus deer ofeither sex In addition to thebuck deer each hunter is al-lowed under regular season reg-ulation: .

Lester G. MacNamara, Statesuperintend) nt of game, saidthe following number of partypermits would be issued forbonus deer in the antlerless|season:

Monmouth 'County, 125Ocean County, 20<); BurlingtonCounty, 300; Atlantic County,200; and 100

an even pace at the top of the| important victory. Doubles were1

Senior Division of the Colonia chalked up. by Sharkey andLittle Fellows League by win- Collins during a losing cause,ntng their respective games to! steve Schieni's pitching andremain undefeated since the|hitting more or less paved thestart of the second phase of the w a y for t n e Bluestone Cleaners'summer schedule with four j 5 . ^ triumph over Lenny's Dell-

catessen. The win enabled theGus Grill took..on 8teven'sjCieaners to remain in a dead-

Dairy and emerged ft 103 vie- lock for first plaie In the cur-tor as Billy Machado and J a c k W Rtj>nriin« V ~Banlas split the pitching as-signment to check the opposi-tion with scattered hits over

rent standings.

Schlenl, one of the

three doublesDom Butchko and Dai. v.

W£EC of utmost impinMi.i-the Cardinals' wining r v s iwith twa hits in ilim- -,i.-.-j|from the bench Or:;".-Braves' vanquish'rt pn:.-:

home run diirii'.K ... .cause.'

The St. Anthunv C ;i>pered by Walter Gn,i.i\ ..••up nine runs in the <<.<,•• .:and from that pane;'. •In the ball Riunc. A ; •,subdue the Wooclbr:,-: . ! ) : i n :

Elks by a decisive H>" • .Kenny Goslas pi'.-.-,:

starring role in tli*- (' .!••'unjph with equal

moat on the mound and n!

t

1CAA I'liiiiiipioiiKliipi). Rutrfersj,will iaif Setun Hall for thefirst I mil' siiiee 1948.

Prankie Prisch, whom he oalledT n e

GOLF CLUBRENTALS

IRONS, WOOD.S Hi BAG

$1.00 WAI DAY

JAG'SSPORTING GOODS

f St., Ft-rth Anibuy

HI 2-3461

Stan Musial has played morethan 2,800 National Leaguebaseball games with the St.I,ouis Cardinals. Club travelingsecretary, Leo Ward, has seenpractically every one. Ward hasbct-ii with the Red Birds since1938.

Australians filled all fourberths In the men's singlessemifinals of the 1962 Wimble-don Tennis championships,marking the first tlme\ln thetournament's It year Historythat the fln^l four men'ssingles survivors came from the«ame country '

life objective, it is a tribute tp baseball and to allparticipants of the game that no one has been ableto point a finger at a diamond official. In trainingnew men to become baseball umpires, we cannotoverstress this important trait. The future of base-ball depends upon the men in blue.

Training umpires, lijce education, must be, acontinuous process. Youngsters look up to the um-pires as a man of authority with a complete knowL-edge of rules and responsibilities of an official.One cannot afford to disillusion ,these future lead-ers, but disillusionment will exist*Unless the wellintentioned fathers and others who desire to um-pire gomes receive some basic training. j

(Continued on F»ae i») *

and Cumberland counties,The antlerless season had

drawn the most fire at thecouncil's publie hearing lastw e e k . •> .

The United Hunters Associa-tion claimed it would seriouslydeplete the State's herd. TheState- Farm Bureau announcedit favored the plan on groundsthat-it would aid farmers whohave lost crops through deerdamage.

The council also removed!|State protection of black bearHunters will be permitted tokill one bear during the deerseason on the regular huntingpermit.

The regular resident permittKSr'covers deer,' bear, andsmall game, will co«t 15,15.

The deer season for archerswas set for October 8 throughNovember 9. Deer of either sexcan be taken by bow and arrowduring that period. The iful archer also will be able tetake a second deer with a shotgun during th» regular season

The first portion of the smalseason, for pheasant, rab

bit, quail, grouse, and squirrelwill run from November 10 t.December 8. Tfhe second sectlorwill be from December n tcDecemher 13, exeludlng pheas

The season oh grouse am.squirrel only will be extendedthrough February >.

7:31} evening start.Rahway's Pete Prazee, Wally

Dallenfcach of East Brunswick.Elton Hlldreth of Bridgetonand Don Stumpf of Rldgefield|Park will be co-featured ln|Sunday's program along withnovice competitors, Bob Vcor-hees of Springfield, Stan VanBrunt of West Long Branch,Tommy Green of Bordentownand forty other veteran GardenState runnerg in the »«rly eve-ilng show. *

Drag racing continues onSaturday, getting off at 6 PM

again etpwfttt'-tcrharomore-tharvlOO car field, -Tlspeeds have been cllmbli..teadily In the drags, with rec-

Both Machado' UrW Baniasgave a batters. In the confines of the

H.fine demonstration of "? t *" M . , T^ batters box, his triple

ords being chalked up weekly.A home-stretch demolition!

lerby will cap the drag pro-gram Saturday night, with airlze awarded to the last run-Ing car under its own power in

the fender bending melee,which will follow thp top eli-mination dueli.

The $2 bettor Is atill the backbone of r«lng in New York. Tt1061 the, $2 window handle*» « p w m t o l * » l»ttin<

Tourney Slated,

versatile players in the league.JFrom the podiumthe opposition wni:blows and put his t<;by stroking out f' •His teammate. Un. >belted a triple and <i-

Bill High TOI » ••Elks' reversal afn-! >»for 13 hit* our tb

was re-sponsible for driving In the de.clsive winning runs.

Bob Morriale. Lenny's losinghurler, worked a strong game

jin a losing cause, but had

MENLO PARK — The first'c lent s l u f f to a l l o w J u 8 t t w o T h e Au>:

annual high school bowling'hlt" a n d s t r i k t ' o u t » «wingers!malntalned a or..tournament with fuU college a l o"B t h e * a y - i t h* c o t l t m H l t " 1

scholarship as the top prizes is:fl C o l o n l a ^ maintained

Currently beltig coordinated by l f l r m h o l d On t h l r d P1*0* ta t h e ^ l n n n g

Merv Stern * (standings afWr " - • ' •"" ° " (

The tourney wUl be open toi™*n,f R e a l t y 'Ithe bettt-r

1)..'

o u t t h e stat«- will be no

settlny back1 The Parenih Aux..-3, In one of|malntained » mn- <•games durlngjthe Continental !'•

"-I vicl":

'i ^^si i ..'-dividual.

Thus far. Stern has raised110

Israel recognizes lndepend'nee of Algeria.

Sooth Vietnamese rebel saysaim U neutral state.

i ' WM &t P * * ^,foni1- stl'lioing out 15 batten toi e x t h e vietory. His team

j11,100 In scholarship pledges im a t e ' Walt Kurzeja,'also playedMenlo Park bowling enthusiast'11 m 8 ] o r I o l e i n t h e ' '"'"also sends an a»peal to an! v e r d i c t * t l h • 'bowling proprietors to send a'1™$200 donation to the fund Any-1 Q e Q r* e Crv*tal, - ,one else wishing to help send' °mg p l t c h e r ' p a c e d htai c l u b

a boy or girl through fourlr i . 1 ! !^ 1 ^* 1 1 1 1 t w o n l t s -years of college, should contact)!Stern at 78 Cedar Street, MenWIn«-.\- ill

;played coin.'starlinn

Plsher of the CM:':Royals' Tummy H"1

four hitters, but rs-c-homeithe victdr after a i-

nlng struggle T1" l

Trtdent'slhurler ntw has n (6-3 record and Mil'|;

•(Continued on "

Park.

Fifteen In Burma die u\jtu-dent riot.

The Woodbrldge Town»bip Recr*ation Departownt Bwball%ni SoftbaU League schedule wwk of July JO, U u fotlowi-

SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUEMONDAY .

Fnwik'i Tavern *•. Kelner CoH«Dlno'i Cities 8ertic« n. Wdbge. Brave*D«fll Bakery vt. belin Field ClubIteUn VeU vi. Olordang Truckliw

WEDNESDAYGiordano Trucking v», Frank* Tavern

1 MeUn F. C. vi. FttueraWi A. C.Kelner Colt* v*. Iielin Vet*Dlno'g Cltle* Service v». Dor»l Bakery

CIVIC ORGANIZATION SLOW PITCH LEAGUE

AvenelHopeUwn

KeasbejFords

SewartnMerrill Park

SewarenMerrill Park

Ford*

Avenel Fire Cv. v». Fust Headlni Kire Oo.Fords VU< Oo. vi. Ketibey Fire Co.

THU&8DATJr. C. of C. »fc Culunla Fire c«.Wdbfe. P.B.A. vi.

TUE8DA*Strawberry HIU A. C. *..

B A S E B A L L

Am

SewarenkerrjjT?.rk

Park

Enjoy Your

Summer Bowling'at the .

NEW AIR-CONDITION! i>

BOWL-MOR LANESCOCKTAIL LOUNGE - SNACK

Special Reduced RatM f«r Children "'-1

and Saturdays K N«on to s P.M.

346 Main 8treit Wl"Open JEvew Day at II Moon Durim "«t Bm»w"

FALL LEAGUES NOW F(Other* EipundiuD

Mixed Leagues - Men's Leaguem Bowl-Mor Major -

t Inquire 634-4520

* •

BB-CP

|v ofC Cardinals

names slice the start

scored two runs

of the third Inning

lilt two batsmen

Wnrchdl and Roger

to set the stage for

ith, Daub, who droveKr

American circuit title, added

sOU another victory to their

record with a 2-0 conquest over

the second place A. F. Qrelner

Senators. Manager Fred Eppen-

stiner's dub hag now won H

of 17 game* ttnu far this sea-

Wrestling CardSet for Monday

PERTH AMBOY - Profes-

son.

\n

1-..:

• miners home frith a re-

\ ] m double. The Royals

, 11 M In the bottom of

' f,, 111-i b ' o'rr* successive base

ry, hy Slesslnger and PRto.

insurance run was lrisert-

n1(. chiefs' column In the

«lu>n Pat G r e g o r y

', ,1 snimppred to third On

• hut's single., and scored on

, i, ••( prmmdeT to short,

iivmendoiis dloplay of bat-

ii,iwrr set up the'Hess OH

, . , ; convincing M-l vlc-

,v.cr the Yorkster Maple

The win enabled the

iirtn Jupt one

• IirtitTrd

barrece laid down

Mnrlln batters almost

Bandy Kanda, with an Im-

pressive 71 record, was the

Tigers' winning pitcher. While

working from the center of the

diamond, he gave up thire hits

and sturck out six. Bill Moran

was the Senators' losing pitcher

despite the fact that he limited

the opposition to two safe

blows.

A blast of (nine runs In the

tatttat framn werrt all the Kl-

wanls Club Indian* required to

romp to a 9-4 triumph over fhi

Stewart's Root Brrr Rnd So*.

The Indians racked up thel

big run total in the first inning

on hits by Trim KunlRonls, Tony

Aoqulln, Paul' HwmW, Mike

Worte ad Frsnefs BnlrfeK,

error.

walked off the field'

In'

dowpd ft f i"«- two hit

,nii; iicrformance by Bobby Red Box decision.

d i f l

ions.

Valentine, Bobo Brazil, and the

Fabutoua Kangaroos, are fea-

tured in the benefit wrestling

show sponsored by tli« Humane

Hook arid Ladder Volunteer

Fire Co. of Perth Amboy,

Waters-Stadium Monday night.

TJIOAl NOTICES

JULY 26, 27, 1962

i NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LfeOAL NOTICRS

MOIMNDia t t t txrtnt on th* 4*TrM«iu t h l li f U l

MNDia tt t txrtnt on th*Southerly line of Uarnlikg*ld« RotddUtant 733.S1 f « t Easterly alongsaM l lm of Mornlnnnldd Road fromth« l u t n l y linn of. jonUn Road,th«n<!« ( l ) along said line of Mom-Ingsldt Road South M d«nrM» Mmlnut«« 10 Mcpndj l*st 85 feot to- " - i wutti 3 d«-

Mconds WestIN (Mt to • point, then™ (!) Northfld tfejrfM 54 mlnut«i 10 nwondiiWest, 05 foot to a point, th«nc« (•)Nrth 5 d 1 l

T n « ] rtprfsmtajflrerious* MKl the limwnr* of fir*Urn. and th'lr or any ot WiPlr hetriJiJlitrict; tobnfld to flnanre tti* centde?l*«s. • s M i i t n d l l t | t o *irrantws, us l tni

Rmca, Johnny «r»«» s minutm

»ii'l T«*)n«] rtprfsmta-jflrerious* MKl the limwnr* of fir*1

th'l t W J b fbhM Th« rimHrt tor all plant and

Wilr hetriJiJlitrict;admlnl«trators,|tto«w*,

or mirrfwom In Dstfd: Julr " ,right, title or internet of AI.BXORANT: MP.S ALEX ORANT wl(rof A U X OIUNT; and TUB StATROf NEW JZIWBT: • •

You

how

North J dwreu 1 mlnuU. 50 »ec-ondj Iwtt ISO f « t to the [mint andplfice ot Benlnnlnn, ^ ^ n ,

The approilmdU ivniiunt ot tl ie!HENRY r.d g m e t t h t i i d h h

By Order of the Board olKin CommUalaners, TrreDistrict No. a. Oolonla,WooOWidge Township. N.J,

ars hereny summoned anifjl-L. i/Jt-B/l/Wto u r n upon EMANUELj- —* -ESQ., Plaintiff* attorney,! NOTICE TO BIDDER*

liedM r . U y1 '

UOAL NOTICESI

PAGE NINETEEN

LEGAL NOTICES

. Bidden nho quality tnVuVordines thin »ny attrinrtdM•ptclfloitloni la ISM which sum with the Instruction to Hidden mayjallowtd by the Zonlnn OrtHntiu*

'obtain pl*n» and i|i»olfl<-»tions at of the Township nf Woodbttd|e.thi'the Offle* ot entries w Heinle,| Upon arrepwm* ft the mlolmu»th(jTown*hrp Bnjlneer, (lutlns the,bid, or bid above minimum, «7 Uw

shall Dot be nrurntd.B|di mint b«

PlopOMl Form furnished to the> IVWEW111C »<IHIIICTI, tumim UIB.UIU, or om BOUYB minimum, vj vmBlddtr: mint be aeTOmpanled toy hour* of the rriular touru nt hull- Townthlp Committee and the p»jr«corpont* mirety for execution ot M M bHlnnln* on July U. iwn, hutiment (hereof hy ih« purchaser ao-tb* Contract on award thereof The n o t '**" t n * n "»** l 1 ' rt»v priorIponilnR lo ttw manner o(bid muit be aoMmpaaM by a <•«••[Ul the '"

ftp y «

titled eh»rk tor not liw thun t»nt

|"rt*" n l 1 <1* l t ' o r

foot|[™Rocca meets the seven

Japanese giant, Baba, In a one

fall, one hour match; Valen-

tine la teamed with Red Ba-

atlen In a tag-team event

against the Australians, the

Fabulous Kangaroos, in a two-

out-of-three falls matoh, while

Bobo Brazil opposes Ferd At-

kins In a thirty minute contest."

In two other thirty minute

bouts, Enrique Torrea, new

Mexican star, lacea Swede Han-

to he satisfied hy thela thj sum ot FourteenBeveft Hundred. Ninety-

4tl4,795.nO) I>ollars more ortogether with the noet* nf this

Court of Nflw .lerwy withinft 0 ' \ai

.ppurtenanoes thereunto belonnlnglin rlupllrate with the clerk, of theor In anywise appertaining. The Superior Court., sute HOIIM Annex.>

h l b th l T T t New T h hy p p g

suhwrlber rewnes the rlnht to adriTTentnn, New .Tcrwv,oura Mid eal* from time to lime N t h the rule, n f

with thp pitching win nfMr giv-ing i '"

the

re,•••!(! Flc was deprived of alP ,:,vi,,g shutout when the|H™IEN]C!

y

son, an4 V>

with' Angelo Savoldl,

Tickets are on sale at the

sale.tTogether with all and singular the

lRhta, privileges, hereditament* i n (I

8hlli Committee of the Township ot

titled eh»rk tor not liw thun t»np«r c«nt otithe emount of the hid. H"'-lflr«tlonj Is Moo

Thl Township Committee rwervM ' h l t l n n t b« retnrnwlthe right to tt^tpi «t reject Rtiy or Rliln mini he iiibmltleil

bid ii

otjlnp''»i« «nd

ac-nrtl>n<-< with trrmi Offile, the Towrahlp will

a bnrgMn and naje detd tor

'Dated; July nth.

defendants,

, VYIIIPANV lpontiff «mt W l w l I b r l l l ! ' e ° n * ' " " ' " 1 1 9 8 2 'N H «1« nrel lh(r Comtruntlon »nd HeoOMtruc-

g tp j y min e bmlleilnil bids which In Its opinion will 1» Pmpoial Fonn furnlnhfrip p

*"« »'»t Interest of the Town.hlp nui,l*r, mutt be nccompunlfd«1« nrel P. J. DUNIOAN. Irorporaw nlrety (or e«enitlon

In'the 8unfilor! t l on n t 8 l n c h P«rmanent P»»emen« Townnhlp r;erltilhB Contrart on aw»r<l tlien>ol.in v, datsl"1 v l i U° l " 'tteeta In the, TownshlpX-L. 7/26,'M

' " ,rt,.ni,fd ju

J DUHIOAW,Tnwrnhlp ninfc

Mth

sivtt date. If you full to do so,1

Judgment hy default may be render-led agalnnt ynii fur themanded In the, mm plain t

rrllef fl>-VnM shall!

file your answer and proof nf wrvlrri

is.no a.Y.4'

in.no S.Y.2" Mod. Pen.

2,(100 Tons

Foundation

hi ncrcirihnri ,™-tlre 4nd am

8M-1Concr«li-

Ibid must be a«onir>anl«l by a cer'titled chefK Tor' 1Sot iww V

j NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jl>er ceut ot thr unoiinl ofNntlc,a Is hereby jl»en that Sealed' The Township Committee

Hlds *M be lecelfed hy the Town-|the rlnht to accept or reject any or , « . , „ , ,. ."hip CoromlttM ot the Towimlil* nfl«« hlrt» which tn IU opinion will bejt'™" • '* '» Wtnif l* AWou0bTldj<e on August (I. lWH, for In 'he belt Internt of the T«*nahlp irmea. by direction ot

|lh« Conatrucllon and Reoomtnir- B, J. DUNIOAM,jtlon ot S Inch Permanent PuTcnientj Township Clerk

l.-L, ifMlVl

V

sItor, d j .

ln-en in»tlMite,[ tnr catlotm oil In Hit fl<:e ot thesubject only to such limitations or-Procedure.restrictions upon the eterclne of| The action ' __inch power as may be epeclally the purpose- of tor<vlosinn tlirci- Ti\j Township Engineer. (rrovided by law or rules of Court. »l* Certlflrat»is, earh dnteri October Bids fur the above will be received!

J1. 1958, tssiied hv ..the Township ot at the Office ot the TowtiAhlp ClerkWoodbrldRe, County of Mlddleeejt.iot the Township' ai' "Wrtodnrldse,8taU of New Jehev. to the Plaintiff:Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-and concern* reM estate located, bridge, New Jersey until a -.mi I1 M

BOBEIIT n. JAMtflON,Sheriff,

OBOHOI J. NICOLA,Attorney.

I.L, 7/12-ig-28- B/2/82. and described a,i tollows on the Tmi prevailing Time, August «, 1962, to and the nei-emiiry appurttnances In

SUPERIOR COURTOF MOf- JBMfeYI l A N c f Y mVlSIO

scored a run In

'lintinm of the fifth Inning.

i a !;amp played earlier, the

::„.,. ' Klectrlc Royals came, „ . „

,"h a n-R decision over the a r c n . I y ' n a V ( > you got a tiand-purse,

, Iterchlef?" : 1 _

Calumet Farm's Princess

Turla earned a record purse for

fillies and mares In the 1957

running of the Delaware Handi-

cap, getting a winner's share

MIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F-ilM-80

STATE OF NEW JERSEY:TO: HENRY 0'. KfESBSON,

>nd Aseesiiment M*p of the unldTownship of WoortbrldRe,: Lots 421-42S In Block 911; lo t s 7-S In Block378H; and lots 19-20 in Block 403A.You are each made a Defendant in

A small boy's persistent snif-

fing annoyed a wnman standing

next to him An a buslt_A . '" |*-«Ki Bcvbiiig a w i i i i i n B Hume

Young man," she said of $120,875 of the $164,624 total

Bisons.

rt Walker, was the Roy

••iiiilnR pitcher, whili

i vnlctuttfl absorbed the

"Yep," replied the ]}4, "but1

my mother.,won't H me ban!

f-EGAL NOTICES

crs (if the American

stnmi up tinrt «pplaud»

•ii Ricky Van Hew

n brilliant no-htt, no-

11 tn lead the Avcnel

(•;<) n iwns to a 1-0 victory

n' r ih" Hrrvlce Electric Yn

1. ». ;;i ;i thrilling Contest.

:•' wnrkinK off the nibber,

I,;i'.v set 12 opponents

•. :.i HIP strikeout route

id(|i-il,tfl his laurels by scor.

lv !i>nn rim of the \mme.

ndrrjack, the Ynn-

T, also tossed A stronK

IS batters.

Diner TiRers, who

|«;>;:•;..- -n have clinched the

hie

nd thoir or any of theirheirs, dnrlgees, eiecutors, adminis-trators, grantees, uulgns, or s u eceuurs In right, title or Interest oHWRTHBNKY

COUNtVSURRtlCATE'S COIIM ,

NOTICE T'< CREDTTORBHelen Kovacs, enecutrlx ot John

Kovacs dfoeaae'i, by direction otElmer E. Brown. SunoRate of theC'ounlj of Mlfldle*!, hereby givesnotcle to the creditors of th« saidJohn KflWcs t< bring la theirdebts, demands and claims againstthe MUte of the aald deceiued,under oath or affirmation, wUhlnsix months from this date or theywill be foreycr barred of any actiontherefor agntnst the tald Eiecutrii

Helen Kovacj,

ExecutrlrIMted July 5th, 1062Abraham D; aiam, Esq., •

613 Roosevelt Ave.,Curteret, N. J. •

Attorney.1.1,. T/12-1&-26—B/2/82. '

C. PETERSON; MRSC. PHTKRSON, wltuC. PETERSON; MARION

CORUM, MR. JOHN CORUM, husband of MARION COR,UM, (tlrsname flctltlouB); MINNIE WALKEH,MR. JOHN WALKER, husband oMINNIE WALKHl, (first name flctllloui); WIT.f.IAM O PHTTKRHONMRS. WILLIAM C. PffrSttSON. wlfOf WILLIAM C. PETERSON:JOHNIE PETERSON, MKS. JOHN1EPETEliSON, wife of JOHNIE PETER-SON; AUGUSTUS PETERSON, MRS.

1 UU»t.SM Tons

Bltumlnoui Concrete SM-1l.lftff Tbni

<"A-BC-I Binder Coune

4" Utcadam Foundation

fOertnide A Walker to hritm In theirdebts, nrnmndn mid rlMmi a|»tnMthe «»tjl« of the anln (lei-panel, un-der oath or aftlmmtldn. within al»months from thl» date nr th«y will

forever harrfd of »ny action

I

Refer To: W-1Moi- Pum.iL- «*i.t

TO WHOM, tt HAT CONCERN:K\ a regular meeting of the Town-ltw

ship Committee of tht Towrnhlp nfithewfor against the Mild EtecutrU.Woodbrldge held Tuesday. July'Dated July J3rrt. IW717th, 1982, I vu directed to advertisethe fact tint on Tuesday evening

BTI.VIA OBIFTIN,

he openea aud publicly read by the'ai-ra£dance with oians and specM-l A u p | a ( i th , 1942, the Township t'om-icoi,MM8 tt TONfiR. Bnqs.T h i C i t t e e at J:00 P M rations on ill« in the Office of the | 744 B * d S t r t

E»«(futrtt Ihe openea aud publicly by t h e £ p A u p | a ( i th , 1942, the TownTownship Committee at J:00 P. M., rations on ill« in the Office of the m | l l f e w l l | m M t , t A r M

* 'l-K»«h^ tal\ iBt HW« l . l h | • • • I

Prevailing Time. mien ship1 Bldi! for

Bnslneer.In 1744 prn*d Street

Itht'corririillii* ChMiibers. MeinnrlnliNewarK. New Jerseyd l |No plans anif specifications will! Win for the above will be received.MunlclpaJ Building, Woodlirlddp I Attorney!

'SJt mint

,uc 8..CH to prospective bidder* until,at th* Office of th« TfrWfchlp Clerk;m«y .have In the'sun-""* «« P«au» l i n e d- Pr«Hiallfl-,p_f the Township of Woodbrldne,

<leV<X «ormer™?, li ' rlrtt tmV

t ThTi" S i d i

re prequllined. nqual p n ,P«lo4.ijui,end on August i.'Meraorl.l Munldpal Building. Wood-Bidder. irtM be notllled ot bridge. New Jersey until 1:00 P. M.,

U A t 6 1962" > « "utofi,former™?, li rlrtt tmVoTInUKat o ThTowi"« S iewrdi •"»>'•or inMMBt oi me owners ot record h M b

. » l t h l P fotty-clnhtpwqu.ltJlc.tlon form

j i ^ t t h T h las set forth In the romplnlnt.Dated: July 19. 1M3

i/I. Orant ScnttI.-GRANT RCOTT

Clerk of the Superior CourtI.-L. 1/19-2S-8/2-B/62

gPrevailing TUn«, Augll.t 6. 1962, tobe opened and publicly read by theT h l C l t U t 2M P. M.,

New Jftaey. and eipose end sell atji.-L. 7/26 - B/J-t-H/83public- aale and to the hlglifi' hliidfraccording to terms 6f nale on [lie1,with the Real Ksut« Department!and Township Clerk open tn

.ltJlc.tlon form pned p yt 0 th» Town.hlplTownshlp CommltUe at 2:M

Bnglnoer. |Pr«vivlllnR Time,Bids will be received only from! No plan, and specifications ....

lht»e Bidders who are qtuuiflcd In he g;ven to prospecU»e bidders untilucenrdnnce with the InstmcUon to they .re prequallHed. Prequallfl

31 Band 11 in Block «(l l t l ° 0 " n M t l c t o ( l l n | f d * W "" n l t 8 »A«eas- J^^ / l JgS iV 9 l'ta

,lon i

m the Woodbrtdgn Township Aiseas- LpH,.,^,,,,, ad\\«t an9m t n t M*P' quallflcatHm's. apply to Departenttt

of civil Senlce. State Hnuw, *tt»-

Bidden. Ctples of the Prequalltlration Documents ma? be obtained!

NOTICE Or PUKl.ttr IIEAHINO lupon application to the TownshipPlease take notice that the Boi>rd™»i!|IM>«r-

cation period shall end on Aupnist 1,9 Bidd ill b tifid f

ADOttHTTISAUQU3TUH

PETERSON,PETErSON;

wife ofMONTA-

"f Hre Commissioners. Plre DistrictNo. 13, Qolonla, Woodbrtdge Town-«hlp, will hold a puhlln meeting nthe Flrehouse, Inmflti Avenue, .Co-

lonls, N. J., dt 8 P. M. on Monday,August 8. 1982 to «lscUia the pur-chase ot the existing flrehouse andpremises or the acquisition of otheranda and ronsintotton of a new

Bidders who qualify In accordancewith the Instruction to BWden mayobtain plans and specifications at

f t C h l W B l

1962.their

pBidders

status,will be

within, yghours atfttr prequallflcatlon termhas been submitted to the TownshipAnglneer. ,,

Bids will Be received only fromd h \ l l t l Ithe Office ot Charles W. Beagle, those Bidders who art Vallflftl In

Township Engineer, during the]accordance with the Instruction tohours of the r«gul« course ot busi- Bidders. Copies of the PTequallfl-ness"beglnnlng on July IK, 1962, hut cation Documents may be obtainednot later thsn tnrw (3) dayi priori upon application to the Townshipto the final data (or receiving oflEmUiew, t

p pto be publicly read prior to

NOTIC1!New Jnrsey e i*u Dfpartm»a» ol

Clyll Benlce Kiemlnatlons. An-

Take further ua.tlce that the.Township Committee haa by reso- ion. New JeneylutlQn and purs>iant to la* fljtd a open to dtlieni

notified of minimum price at which tatd lots "forty-elghti n 1 * l d b l o c k w l n •" 8o1'1 ><:1"u"r

with all other details pertinent, wldminimum price being »wooo plu»coits ot preparing deed niut adver-tising this tale. Said Inu In «MrtblocK must be paid for in riuh onnight of sale.

Tht tallowing condition jthill be

permit shall be Issued for any d*elling tiouae on this property other

Open to dtlieni, 13 montoirje)'Idem In Middlesex County. rtOTl:Two HsU will be eitsblUtrtU M ftresult ot this examination. Tbffirst Hit will contain the t l t l Nof residents: tne second, non-ml-dents. It an InsulTlrlent numatiof residents ar» available, the IMM-resldent list will be used.Sewage Plant and fisnllatlon SuMt*

Included In the sale: No building lntendent, (Twp of WoodbrWg*),Salary. |l|M7->iaj41 perI.L. 7/H-l»-2«/n

You? Ifaar This

rtfnsnaoN, MIW, MONTAOUS'EÊgaON, wife of MONTAGUE

PETERSON: EMHOY PETERSON,MRS. BMROT PETERflON, wife ofEMROY PITIR8ON: OAROL UN-DERWOOD, MR. JOHN UNDER~IOOT), husband of CAROL UN

'ER*OOD, (first name fictitious)MTNNrE PETERSON, MH. JOmiTBTSRHON, husband of MUTNn:PETBRaoN. (first name IlcUUous);ADRrrTB OOT. MR. JOHN COT.husband of AORIWE OOY, (flrntname fictitious); IS ROY PETER-SON, MRS. LE ROY PETia«iON,

I wife ot I,E ROY PTrERSON; DAVTD!

A. PETERSON. •• KfW). DAVID A.PETERSON, wife of DAVro A.PETERSON; WILLIK LEI PETER-SON, MRS. WILLIK LEE PETERSONWife of WILLIE LEB PETERSON;OBOROE HOWARD ITTERSON,

HOWARD PETEK-1HOWARD:

>• • I K I M I From Boor!

In Now Jersey, and I am reasonably certain, in••.' ry. other state, a concerted effort has been made• hire qualified men to umpire baseball games.[ :n T men, in the main, umpire as an avocation toimpi ment their regular income. They also'de.sire

SHERIFF'S SALESuptrlnr Court of New Jersey

Chancery DivisionMlddluc Count;

Docket No. F-291O-J1New Brunswick fiivlngs I«4tltu-:MRS. OEORO1

Don INe* Jersey: Corporation), Is SON, wife of OEORGE1'l.ilnllff, and filchard M. Laycock! PETERSON; LLOYD PETERSONiV Rita M. Laycock, his wife, ere!MRS. LIflYD PETERSON, wife otDcfendnute, Writ of foecutlon forjLLOYD PETERSON; EMMA DAVIfl,!the sale ot mortRngcd premises MR. JOHN DAVIfl, husband of KM-jd.ited June 15th, 1962. MA DAVIS, IJ|rst name fictitious);!

Uy virtue ot the abovB Hated JAMEH I. 1'ECIRAM, Mlus JAMESWrit, to me directed and delivered, T. PECIRAM, wltc of JAMEH T. PF-I will enpoafl to sale at publlc'riRAM; ELIZABETH OENINOH, MRvcudue on WEDNESDAY, THE 8th1 JOHN OENINOH, husband of EL1Z-DAY OP AUGUST, A.O., 1!M2, utiABETH OENIW1S, ifirst name flc-thc Hour of two o'clock by the tltlousl; FRANK PEORAM. MRSythen provslling iSUntlivrd or Day-

ufllce In the City of New Bruns-N. J.

n M i | l 111 JlLLlVt; IOUL11 WJL1I t i l t KdUlC. i l l C IMtW M t l l i l l < , - |VlMlf a l l d D e l n ( ! l u u , ,

Jusi. State Federation of Umpires, one of several•unpin' groups in our state, has more than 150i;.'-!iibcrs. Our active men average 75 games perM .1 on and arc genuinely enthusiastic about their•Mirk.

FRANK PEORAM, wife ot FRANKPEORAM; ROBERT PEOIUM, MRS.ROBERT PK1RAM, wife of ROB-ERT PEORAM, ALICE MAS MACK1EMR. JOHN MACK1D. husband ofALICE MAE MACKIE, (first name

•Lltiiate, 'lying and belnt; in the'fictitious); LANCELOT RILEY, hisTownship of WixxlbrldKe, In theiheln, devisees and personal repre-County ot Middlesex In the State1 Berttatlven, and their or any of theirnf New Jersey: 'heirs, devisees, executors. Rdmlnli-

Known as Plot t i l In Block trators, grantm. ivsilgns, or suc-;5lXl-(' HS khnwn on Plan of Plota oegsors In rle'it title or Interest ofmi Mnp of Inman Estates. Grreen-'LANCELOT RIIJ5Y; MRS.- LANCE-rlili-c Section 2 filed J.viuary IS, LOT RIIJ1Y, wife of LANOHLOTI'M; In the Office nf the O r * of RI.IJ1Y: I-OUIBE A. GRANT, Indl-t! e County nt M!dd>li'x us Mnp vlduallv and us 'lTustee. for ALEX— ]. .11." | 1 |II JF.89 ORANT: ALEX ORANT, Ills heirs,

$ 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I" DISCOUNTS!FOR CERTIFIED VALUES

SHOP ONLY WHhKK H)U SEK THIS Sl(,> DISPLAYED

> PARTICIPATING <?MEMBER

TODAYThursday,July 26th

Friday,

July 27thAND

SATURDAYJuly 28th

ALL STORESOPEN FRIDAYTIL 9 P. M.

SHOP in DOWNTOWN

PERTH AMBOY: AMPLE PARKING SPACE

ALL OVER TOWN!j Sponsored by The Retail IKviilan \>«rth Amlnry Chamber of Commerce

World champion racing driver Phil I lill has been racing in com

petition for more than IS yours. Hill uses Super Shell jjasolini.

Phil Hill with his 1931 Pierce Arrow TownCabriolet. Shell prod-

ucts help him keep this classic automobile in "mint" condition.

World Champion Phil Hill talks about the gasoline

he uses-reports that Super Shell, with 9 ingredients,

gives him top performance on and off the track.

/-VILIFORNIA'S Phil Hill is the first Amer-

\ J ican to win the World Championship

for Drivers. Now battling?or the 1962title,

Hill uses Super Shell in the Ferrari racers

he drives. Here are his own words:

"I ute Saper Shell. Actually, I look for

t\\e same qualities in v gasoline that

most drivers look for. Good anti-knock

dd•,tfudUtutr.fetjamfktlÂMÂ.d:nd._.

yower when I need it, It's simyly a mat-

ter of all-round ferformaifce. And

Sufer Shell givei me that." „

"I look for good anti-knock qualities"

Hill knows that Super Shell's nine-ingre-

dient blend includes no fewer than three

anti-knoct ingredients:

S r t p i M ^ a y f fep* n u m i e T o n e i s a n t i '

knock mix. This Super Shell ingredient

guards against common, everyday knock,

Super Shell ingredient number two is

Alkylate, known for fighting hot-engine

knock at high speeds better than anything

else yet available.

SjipffiH!.jgfft(Iff t t »»""ker t h w is fa-

mous TCP* additive. TCP fights a kind of

. knock called "wild .$ing." It "fueproofs"

the deposits that could cause tjlis troublct

"I look lor ftttttarti1'

A slow, hesitant start after a pit stop couldmake the difference between winning and

/ . •

losing a race for Phil Hill. Quick starts are

important to you, too. Here's how one of

Super Shell's ingredients helps your en-

gine start promptly:

•Super Shell tHgrffow* number four ii

Butane, for quick starts. Butane is so eager

to get going it can boil and turn to vapor

even on ke, This means quick starts

throughout the year-even when the

weather is very cold.

more energy than the finest lOO-octano

aviation fuel.

Super Shell ingredient number seven is

gum preventive. It helps keep carburetors

clean inside, helps cut the chances of costly

repair bills.

Super Shelf ingredient number eight is

Pentane mix. Pentanc mix works for

smooth "warm-ups."

In a race, Phil Hill needs' power above allelse, You probably rate power pretty highly,too. And today's Super Shell helps yourengine deliver the power you want.

f Shell wgrttfottt number five is "catcracked" gasoline, Super Shell's potent

power ingredient. You'll feel "cat-cracked"

gasoline at work every time you put your"

foot down hard on the accelerator.

Ingredlwts your car M i d s

Those are five of Super Shell's nine ingre-

dients-the five that are most Important to

Phil Hill irr racing. Off the track, his car

needs all nine ingredients. Ypurs does, too.

Here are the other ingredients and what

they do to give your car top performance:'

anti-icer (added when the weather calls

for it), to help your carburetor ward off

ice that could make your engine stall.

Now you know what all nine Sup«

Shell ingredients do for top performance.

Next time you need gasoline, remember

what Phil Hill says: "I use Super Shell,

It's a matter of all-round performance."

•Titdnniri for mull't unlqt" i««illm adlUM. nuollM«nU|olnf TOT !• connd bj D.S. FaUnt JSIDJli.

Suttr. She If iffffeformate, Supei Shell's etyra-'mileage ingre-dient. Alone, it can release about 8 percent

V.

SHELL

PAGE TWENTYJULT * , VT, U N

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