uwmo. «.. knun * u in cuat mil al p 0., rtoodbrldne. h j ...€¦ · schmaus, rector of trinity...
TRANSCRIPT
r * ..'«
4>k.UWMO. « . . WctkljOft Vhnndn WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 KnUn* u in* CUat mil
Al P 0., rtoodbrldne. H J. PWCI TUN CENT*—J
Of 11loses Home,Hat Hopes
{ oi,()NIA — You think you got troubles'1
1! ;i safe bet they're not as bad as Harry
Mr .lackson is a man in hi. mid-50's with,,,l urntle [ace. His wife died tw6 yfars ago
!i;; birth to their 11th child. Sinfip then Mr.i. .mi hns struggled to keep his children with
ind together as a family in the friendly,•,:...!!-shingled bungalow at the top of the hill
..• Arthur Avenue,"lue.sday morning, on his day off from his
., Mirant job at which he earns $50 a week, Mr.• k nil walked to the store for some milk On
•.uv back, he saw flames pouring out of the'i.niMinw's.roof. By the time the fire was over,
, inside of the house was gutted, and oneinn r of the Colonia Fire Department was
mnuir in the fight put up to lick the blaze.•Of course, the children were all out and
-,itc ,uul I guess I should think of that and be:>i(»n ihankful," the harried father says. "ButY.I worst thing is, eight weeks ago I had pneu-:oni;i bad. half the kids had the flu, and I let!„ fin insurance slip, after paying it all these
'..•Hi's Now we've got nothing'to start'againwith. It doesn't seem right that the harder you
%Women VotersUrge CharterSu rvey Here *
Merchants Protest ParkingMeters Hurt Bu
Of Needsinessls Asked
A niSTROUGHT FAMILY AND ITS BURNED IIOMF - Standing against the rear of thr home whoso interior washurned out Monday morning are Mr. Jackson and seven of his 11 children, Shown in the picture arc Billy, 9, llonald5, Sylvlit, 11, Johnny, (i, Henry, 1, Bernard. 3. Otis, fi. Bernice and David, 12 and 13. werp in New York for the day on
the School 2(1 trip to the ll.N. Uniy 2, and Juanita, 17, are living with relatives.
try, the worse things should get."The father's greatest worry, according to his
neighbors, is that the state or some official bodywill think1 he is unable to care for his family andtake them away to an institution.
"That man has done a wonderful job, and his
children are nice, well-brought up kids,3' says aJackson neighbor, Mrs. Albert King, who wasover in the yard yesterday helping. "All of usaround here, white and colored together, aretrying to help them out the best we can."
(Continued on Pago 2)
WOODBRIDGE - Parking[Oiiaiimlly installed at the- re- WOODBRIDGE - A chartermeter problems, winch Wootl-'qurst of the. association, "rep-• study for Woodbrldge Town-jbrldiiP merchants claim 'have rcsi-m ,a substantial sum of ;shlP <• Imperative according to[resulted in IOBS of business.'money and there Is nothing ini |h( ' Woodbridge League ot.will be discussed at a meeting'the budget, to absorb such n n i * 0 ™ " Voters after compte"jof the Woodbridge Buslness-tamoum." ition of a three months' study of-(men's Association n t -Howard' in •'addition to WoodbridRetval'ious i(nm °t municipalJohnson Restaurant. Houteat 6:30 P.M. i:*
1. proper. 400 meters were In-stalled by the Parking Authorl-
A committee of merchants ly in Iselin and Fords and then Frederick W. Swanekamp, J r i
on ing Plans Commenced for Dedication June 14llwngesOl 9 Schools; Governor to be Guest RitualI / / • _ 1 / 1 f l _ D _ n W ( ) O D B R I D O E - Prelim-School, in Fords, Iselin and Co-schools at 10 A. M.! with a In the afternoon, at 3 o'clook I Q V / > " fi f / I \JLtI [s\3 l n t i ry p l h n s naV(> bri?n comolel-.l0"itt a n d a c h o 0 1 20' Hoffn>an Board of Education members celebration will take place, at;J. 4J KJ \Z> V
met with Mayor Frederick M. the Town Committee, on com-;Adams and discussed the pos-'plaint of businessmen In those|sible removal of parting tiiSteTS! ai'cus, failed to pass the en-
• particularly on the side streets,; ablins ordinance, As a resultThe businessmen told the!the meter heads were removedimayor that parking meters and.and placed in storage. Thethe enforcement of parkingstajichlons remain and areregulations by the police de-!subject of controversy.
irnment.
A unit, consisting of Mr*.
chairman; Mrs, John Faulkner, .Mrs. Paul Weaver nad Mri.Richard Koons, made ttie stndyrand .announced "a charftestudy will enable WoodbrldiG 'to analyze its present form ofgovernment," \
"Woodbridge", Mi's, flwane-kamp said, -'will then be in t
S c l l 0 ° 1 21- Oak22. New. Dover
of'inch ,wv puitPnn fn:- thr1 iiii'd io !lic P lann ing! 'H'srlny by
plans have bren completI'd for the dedication of nine
*.school* in the Township
B. Superintendent of 23 Cozy Corner, Avenel: SchoolPatrick A. Boylan a,
t h e ~ W l l 0 l l l v c e d toda>'
e:Ridge, School
oniR o i 'd i „,, i n
presiding at eaeh school. There|the Woodbridge High Schoolwill be student particlpatlontStadium with Governor Hubert WOODBRIDGE — Wood-and open house will be heldjB. Meyner a? speaker. other; bridge Lodge of Elks, one of theafter the programs.p , ,
_ 24. Kennedy Park, Iselin and, Similar exercises are to tjewill be present. Approximately
y p ;State, Cotmty and local offlcals Township's newer fraternal or-
ullh Mujfrttions Of; Schooln to be dedicatedi !'"v r'-Msioii!.. Norman r.ai.i-.chide
ii'.iin of the Pb.nnlnp -•-I today. , ' _
to confer with (tot~***QMW&
School 25. LafayetteFords.
m " Cue monies will be 'ield m'which open
EetaWs.'conducted In the Juniora t
High
three Junior High the i n d i v i d u a l elementary held.
Goes Driving —
also be elude choral -dancing.
f:<:-•.*
ganizations, will sponsor a Flagl e p p p x y600 children are to take part D a y observance June 1», at thej
partment have resulted in a w o o d b r 1 d R e businessmen Isharp drop in business. daim they had nothing to do position to decide whether to
Mayor Adams pointed out theiwith installation of meters intake advantage of existing law*parking meters, which were. (Continued on Page 2) I which provide for the adoption ,
L J , — - „ . , • i , - . « - - - M U - L - J - - - . - - - . — -.- jnf a B»W form of' municipal' f
_„ TV • rni • F» i government or to retain the
leen Drivers Ihieves Busy™^0™J There ace two.ways of plkcU>»^ •
, • T | , . the charter study on the. ballot \
I n A w m P i i t s 0 n Wo11 (IaV ;~••*_ 1S?WH<'Commiltee maH>, 111 r x l / l / l U C J l l . O \J 11 1 1 U 1 1 U C$ j ;do it _S-f««ing a resolution***'
''" petlti6n sighed by 10 per cen 'i* _ . _^__L_.__B • • L . i • r __T _ _ ii .*«>1
the 2»ist anniversary of (when a cur opera 'ed'tjy
'in.- uf Community PUn-r \\'.ifi;ilfMi today and « t
'i iipiKiintment to reviewI >•' :i Ciimiiiittcc's sugges-
M:. Tanzman stated
"i|! us the review is com-•••: 'in- etniiTman roveBS^1**'•'•• "f public hearings willr'i;i•li'-lii'd in this newspapn'.
» ricimi:
will be held"•mm! point, so largerun be set up and leftI Jliroe or fourvnixhtn.'
hqn- long It Will beto hear Uioue whomnc ohje<'tions.
Hits Fence, House and Bicyclist;Latter is Treated at Hospital
Mayor, in Memorial Day Talk,* • •
Warns of Khrushchev Insanity
WOODBRIDOK - A series'of thTr'1*6IsW_"Voleof robberies plagued police over I be submitted to the Town Cflffi-the holiday weekend. mlttee. ;
oil I in ti y, Jonn OI^LHK , y 1 \ Ms vor Pi'piiGi'irk VI Adp rns^vcllll<1-iWoodbrldge Avenue. Iselin, re-ifecently said he believes the
Amboy, ran out of con-[ported his home was eiit#red|mOyernent should emanate fromon Woodbrlifee-Carteretin'nl over $80 in cash taken y i e voters, for If the Townand knocked down lwo! f rom l n i ' ee bR>^s- A P6*"'1 r l nS Committee places the question
[valued at $25 and a wfflding n n ti le ballot fhere mnv be asaluting the 183rd anniversary concrete posts. The car con-]D a n d w o r t h $15 a l 5 0
lOn c n l m m t n p l p mll> 0(
Z i i Ji , u PerThel<)caU(HigewillbPumong!tl,olX?Z7iS K
of the flag's adoption by theContinental Congress on June
tiimed into a field adjacent to!stolen.we!'Blcry«of politics.
- . » _ . • _ A-damsJ , , , . , / . ,.- u ithe weekend and anhas invited the i M I « e r ' J a m e s H e a l o n ' 16 ' H lg l l:tnmlned
in order to j Street, Pertfl Amboy,
WOODBRIDGEdriver, with her ear out of con- Old Glory."trol, hit a curb, knocked down,a fence, struck a bicyclist, and
Mayorexalted ruler,I public to attendgive "a community-wide, pa-treated at Perth Amboy Gen-' The petty cash box at the
throughout t te„ of money wasthe filing cabinet.! " I l l s t 0 0 blB a J o b ^ d 0
triotically inspiring salute toi e r a l Hospital. jMatlack office, Route 1, Iselin,
j i J MjPB» a ahit a house, before the vehicle a n d George AiKWiecik as oostopped for lack of momen tum ' ' • - . ^ _ J - . . ^stopped for lack of momentum,Sunday.
^ .._ _. Street, Woodbridge, went out! .School 20, Colonia, was alsochairman, i>oin|ed out the of control Monday, on ^orthji'iitered but although four win-Order of Elks began observance Park Drive, sending bOJfc the dows were broken and papers
Boarif is concerned';% ;
il:i l>p;irtmtnt Is com-:
'•'• '"""k mm new buildinc,1| i ; i li will m all likelihood:
;li!'"liiced by the Town;
iimtce at the same time. .>!-'niii Township Attorneyi"•' M Hutt saW vestirday;l^nship win f0now t h e ,
; c-ndc - Building Official1
1 I ;KI'of America —which.•Jl :n many ^communities tn'' on Pag« 2)
" nVwmftHJDOK - r«ate, with hunur,Is the only kind of peace that is acceptableI. the American people, Mayor Frederick
M. Ad»mb told Township resident* »* l h f
annual Memorial Day pro.ram at Wnod-brldff P-rk.
He uried thr pruplr to stand by thrrreyldent and Congress and not to bowto "the insane demands of Nlkita Khrush-chev" or the "men we honor here todaywill bavr dM in vaki."
Herbert V. Blitcli, WoodbrldK Post,
VKW served as «a»ter of oeremonka. Rev.William Ii. Schmaus, rector of TrinityGpisicopal Church, gave the invocation andRev, Alex Memcth, minister of the FirstPresbyterian Church, pronounced thebenediction.
William Wieland and Harriet Bern-.stein, Woodbridge High School seniors,recited thr Gettysburg Address and InFlanders Fields, respectively. Benjamin P.Thomas, of the State Department of New
' Jersey, VFW, In a brief talk, deerled the(Continued on Page 2)
RCA Gives $27,000 to Hospital
j
9
t
?()OD FRIEND OF HOSPITAL: A lenwou. lift w*. m*de Tue.day by ths Woodbrldi* pl»pt o""•ricK to lh« Building V\tni of Perth Amboj (itMitral |los|»lt»l Vk*i last»llm#n» of * totalP'wnted by W. B Brown, plant map_«ei l^'-md jfrum WU. l« fharlf.'K. dreiwir,
J. Krup«, awlH.nl director »nd Ai.tl.ui.y W. Kekrrf, \w»M 4««f» »"* •••*"PUut Mrtonn«l, look on. Work already has marled V the Imspiiai. W,-»o,w
manager
program.
as
Accord ing to P a t r o l m e n Jo-iftf F l a g Day in 1907 a n d wash R i k : fl' ' P a t i k fe f i t f t l d * I t h
andmoney Ween.
nloiir" she went on. "and weare a comparatively srhti'l.grmi,i. With assistance from
the $let organizations, and by'educating the public as to the
need for a study, 1 am sure It*can be accomplished."
She urged individuals and
- i
Detective Now AdmitsDad-i\i-Uw Was Right
WOODBRIDGE --DetectiveRobert Thompson, Chain O1-Hills Road, Colonia, thinkshe will heed the advice of irisfather-in-la*, Ernest Chrls-tophersen, from now on.
The detective plwed hisniiiil box out olo* to theroad' "to make it easy forthe mailman".
"My father-in-|a«-warnedme that the box was too faraway from the. Ionise andsomeday my mall would bemissing", Detective Thomp-son said.
Father-in-law was »imo»t'right. The mail did not turnup missing—but the mailboxdid:
7 Get Citations for Actions Beyond Duty Call,In New Police Ceremony; 2 Awarded to Gyenes
IUWUIUI «u-iu. ' » f ---J ... *""• }"•» ••«-- driver and his passenger. Pjank'and paint thrown around a i o r 8 a n i z a t i o n s t 0 g e t l n touch.seph R^i^rsky : apfl' Rtrick' fee ^itst fraternal o r d a i n the Nagy, 17, 587 Garden'Avenue.ifclrOer*_ften. room, the Janl torw l^ Mrs. Sw_n._uop or,Devlin, EHen 8ead#,,t7; Pred- (Continued on Pa«c 2) I to ths hospital for treatment, [could fina*Bflthlnif missing. ' (Continued on Page 2)more Avenue, Colonia, was •driving on Amherst Avenue,when the car struck a parkedstation wagon owned by Fred-erick Geoffrey, Amherat Ave-1sue. • — - ^ . '
The SeadeT car travelled al-most 100 feet, jumped' thecurb, struck and knocked down:
rail fence at 209 AmherstAvenue then went off theilawnto Marlboro lane where itstruck a bike operated by 11-year-old Cynthia Sarugaj In-wood Avenue. The. car con-tinued on, jumped a curb,crashed into the front steps ofa home at 53 Marlboro Laneand traveled another 33 feetbefore coming to a halt.
Cynthia Saruga WHS treatedit 9*hw$ rfospital for con-iiislons of .two fingeijj.
MisslSeafler, her fattier, Ben-jamin 'and Larry Sender, 8,were treated by their physician
crabaelsfinedda* after Dle
a gSkrcini»|'
madtHhe IWwL
FOR WORK WKLL 1K)NK: Seven member), of the polko df partment were cited by Police Commissioner David Milkr tordevotion to duty. Above, Detective Joseph (iyenrs, who wus awarded two citations, is shown ijtjai- eanK^atulatfrt hy Mr.Miller, Others who were cited are shown at the left of .thr picture: Kgt. Arthgr |kMtm;11y, b«te«tiv» Robert Thompson,Patrolmen Chikrl«i Baiiko, Stephen Vuit«M and E-wuril Rejjd, MisirtnV from the picture Is Patrolmitn Lawrence
; Jefferson, wlyj j»,Jw»pit-lliednue to an accident,
" W O O D B R I D G B - Twoljhemarked the annual in-
WU» D«i*rtmw»t> W**
jthe fi> i W * r , U- CoJ. IWwul h, #»wi
fa $ m W4
j . «nd itwpaoted, e«Jv«dawMfibltn.t. This yew i ^
M, mm, W4
FOflMmtttw:ha*»Jww» reviewed!mo«|Hrttt(IjM tore* t*
"foi their. M-ineilyiDetoctlvy Robert Thorn?-. 'HMabove and beyond the!«m, Patrolmen Edward R*«»W| | ; | ;i <*11 of duty." iUwrence Jeflerwh, 8tephea%: - ^
jtective Joseph Gyene. ww'YuhM. and Charles Bftftkp.ittnl twice'Qtliers who received^ The oitaUoiiB read * P*tt W/
specl.) reoognUion wewlollowi: • i'1
ive 8gt Arthur M Don-1 (Continued troin PAgt 1) ;:*
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 2, I960
Loses Home'Continued ttxta Put 1)
Temporarily the family U tteeptng in thecolored Baptist Church on-Pine Street. Mr. Jack-son hopes that he'll be able to re-build the home,M he Is sure no <3ne will rent anything to afamily with so many children. Another neigh-bor shook his head and wondered if the homewas Worth restoring, as It was so badly burned.
Of the 11 Jackson children, only nine arenow living at home. The oldest daughter, jtia-nita, 17, is with Mr. Jackson's sister in Florida,and the baby. Linzy, 2, is with other relatives.Seven of We children attend School 20, and twoare home through the day:
"I pay a lady $25 a week to stay with thechildren while I go to work," the father explainsIn a tired way. "But I'm only a worker in backIn the kitchen of Walt's 42nd Street restaurantin Linden, so the welfare department has to helpus. People often wonder why I don't try for abetter Job, but I'd rather get $50 steady than$100 for a couple of weeks and be laid off.-"
Neighbors have recommended that Mr. Jack-Bon try and get his brood and problems on a TVshow that specializes in hardship cases, but he'sdoubtful about it.
"I think that's mostly for wftite people andbesides, I really don't want a handout." he con-cludes. "All I want is forthings to ease up andfor this family to stay together. That's all, butsomehow it seems like too much. This fire hatreally knocked the starch out of me."
Just that moment Donald, 5, cam«.rtuuulfigover and looked up at his father.
"Dont you cry, Daddy, you got us!""That's right, honey, and that's all I need,"
his Dad replied, giving him a reassuring hug."Well manage somehow, I •guess, we alwayshave." *
TO BE TMCHFR: JowphE. Martino. w)n of Mr. an*Mr*. Benjamin Martin*. PortRradtnir, h n ITC'ITH! aBachelor ef Scfcnrr D*freefrwn East Stroodsburic Stite
Mr. Martina majored inhealth and ph7*k*l educa-tion. He placed row i o n ofjmrtHj football acid was «nthe track team. In the fall hewin assume his new duties asteacher and fMtball ewch at
Undcn High SCIMOL
V o t e r s ,*WKture under which they, _ ^ (carry out thetr Huties." !(Ctanthmed from Page 1) j Woodbrldfe has been oper-
otber member of the commit- ating under the archaic form oi.tee u acm as possible. Township government since
The League emphasized, a 1669. ;wewrajemlatton for a c h a w ; The League also went on;atadr eqpnnisston "Is in no way record today In favor of an ap-a criticism of the public -spirit-ed Individual* who make up the
propriatlon of the fun amount_ which Congress authorized IOT
form of government, the Mutual Seemly economicIt la atarply questioning the aid program for fiscal 1961/
LOANSLOW
BANKRATES
ApprovalWithin
MHours!
T<m aaaj Mlect ima «ws inaarwiee aient and ha?e UMpremipn added to the amount to be financed. Thereare no fees or other hidden ehariei. , .Call Hi Today!
FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET
25 Cwke Avenue — KI 1-6300 — Carteret
*fa"V'"t flburit Drive-up WindowDaily 9 to I - Open
Friday 9 to t Every Day
Priest SingsFirst MassFORDS — Rev. James Jan*
nucel. newly ordained priest ofj U',f Diocte of Patenon, c*l»-ibmt^ his first solemn highMass Sunday at Our iAdj of
;Pp&ee Church asstttwj toy I|Joseph Brcttr*owskl. pastor ofOur Lady o'. Peace, who wasRrch-pri^st: Rer. Samuel Con-stance, assistant at Our Ladyfif Pra^e, dearon: Rev. Mr. O.Hufh Stout, of ImmaculateConception Semlary. Darttnf-ton., Rib-deacon Minor -min-isters were Joseph Lufo, AllenSteplen, Joseph Mlrandi andBrian LoaJ, ail of ImmaculateSeminary.
Clergy attendant in the sanc-tuary were.Rev Michael J.Churak. pastor of Holy TrinityChurch, Perth Amboy; Rev.Christopher Reilly, assistant ofOur Udv of Peace: Rev. AlfredSmith, assistant. St JosephJosephs Church, Keyport; Rev.Anthony Moliterno. CamdenDiocese; Rev. Mr Ernest SUka"or St, Mary's Seminary, Balti-more; and Rev. Mr. HenryMarcintak of Immaculate Con-ception Seminary.
Rev. Jannucci. a native olPordi, is the son of Mr. and
jMrs. Dominick Jannuocl, S94'Main Street, and was ordainedi Saturday at trie Cathedral of;|8t. John the Baptist. Patenonby the Most R « . J«me§ A. Me-iNulty, Bishop of Paterson, He;is a frrnduate of WoodbrldgeHigh School and the DivineWord Seminaries at Borden-wxn, Conesus. New York andiTechny, Illinois, and the Im-mnculnte Conception Seminary.
•~ He lias a brother, John A. "an-
deft) watch the proceedings.
Oitatiion >'Continued from p
"Detective Oyriv.
!tion In awarded ,n - ; .
Incidents which w
|the month of Mi:,;
itpclivc OVPIIPS ;•. ,
[for liis invrst1c.it;'hension of thr -j.r!
lamnimt of nt(>.-., •.pr> inKfs of John A;-'Ing the same mor.u,Oyptvs nlw) solwci Aolrt thoft (if iiv:, .th< Mutual Htiii.; .RirpMeii ihf ind;, ''e<1i "Edward Rcx« ;,, ,ijrffcrson This , •awarded br<-a-,;s? . /winch ocrmrcd ,:1959 PaJrolmin: ;-•Patrolmhn J e f f . . -prehr-nded two ;:.<•;;hnvr br«n charid-dln(? and entry if •..tion Butldimts ,r. •:.
,Company thus pi*-...thPr loss of mnr.v ;,;,
:highly priced too'.?'Stephen Yuhmz
Two Claim
iBanko are congra*,,.,jtrlfir JtJTtJt Of tfitw rn< •jhended while they -i.ling a security r W«
i Continue from P>ge 1> [Merit Supermarkn »•Iselin and Fords and "one P»rk Terrace. The ,>.
COLONIA — Donna Wlerz-:street l n woodbrtdje should the* individuals c...:
\Donna Wiersbicki\ Wins Essay Prize
On.Wav Out?Zoning(Continued from Page 1 >
the State Including Perth Am
False Arrest ^ J * " . • f S ^ . i w * <™™<<* Mr-and *>*&* * ^ . ^ f ™ d . * » sn?,*"*'-WOODBRIDGE —
"There will be ato
needs'.
fewof our;HuttA«enue, was the
Amherst'tfty for the mistakes of th«;ln the wiving of «••,.•'f » i.. Parking Authority," |»Werlw previous!?- rfirst pria Mi,Ht'0we4 'in the Township »«
men Charles Nler and Walter;contlnued, "but essentially it;wtnner of an essay contest on. ^ s u m ot $17^52.40 is still other armedI be the same code UiM suc-iAnjeficariJsin sponsored by the due the Duncan Parting MeterjRuriUn Bay Area
u d i e g A u x i l i a r y C o l o n i a Amer-!company
V Letfon Post, it wM - ^ K
from the Parking!
nucci. New BrunswU* »nd a tetolllng IM.OOO.sister. Mrs. Charles Beymer, Tht
Ithaca, New York. L
The male choir of Our U d y
Marciniak, both resident* jAvert, and the Township of,cessfully in so mnjr
Woodbr e were named ^ ^ l i . V ^ K ^ T S S B S I pfendanU to a two-count Su- ! c o d e wH, a g M code, the at- nounced by Mrs. Florence Au-;p e r { h Amboy, $24,000 borrowe^KPh ^yenes. Thisperlor Court suit for damages1 torney mealed.
• A m Q l t t t t t C
-our old bulldint «ode ha*; M l s s wienbWtib
of Peace, under the directionDuffy by
gustine, princlpahof Schpol 22|f0r land purchase* for off-!»*»rded as the resu:l B . f r sixthWeet parking. Income from the.invertitaUon appreh,:.
was filed Tuesdayjregulations for oU burners but grade student in the class of Main Street mjteri and from|irtt«_»r#tn«Uvlduals_ •••Clerk it. Joseph none for gas", Mr. Hutt ex-John D'ApoHtio. The prize-[meien on the few side streetaT
Walter PUewskl.lpiajned. "At present 90 per cent winning essay. "What Amerl>« the main shopping center,1 h:,Etoabeth and Henry Machos,'0( the buiiaing plans filed to'ctnlsm'MeaM to Me," was readJ^t about pays for the salary of merchandise valued s-
of Mrs. SUnley Bnychcy. san< Plainlield. |the Inspectors office call for a t a Memorial Day program at|tHe man who collects the coins Un andI fifteen thov,the Mass, which w»< attended AccordM to . . . - - ^ s filed. I gas burners. We must have t h e school. Mrs. Joseph Sc lcke l . !^ repair^ the meters, lars Irom the Dean f
DFHREE CANDIDATE: P-Henry J»ns*n, 588 AldenStreet, Woodbridxe, ig a can-didate for an associate in artsdecree at the 27th annualcommencement of UnionJunior College, Cranford,Taeiday at 8 o'clock In thecollege library.
Mr, Jansen, a graduate ofWoodbrUfa Bi«h S c h o o l ,majored in boaineaa admin-istration in L'nian JuniorCollege's Day Seation. ADean's Ust aindent, he servedas president of the CommerceClub. He plaaa to traarferto Newark^KnUTen in the
by 1,000 relatives, friends andparishiopers.
The sermon of the Mass wasdelivered by Rer. TheodoreBauman. S.VD. of Arlington.California, who described Rev.|U»»t time said they resisted arJannucci as an "alter Christus'— another Chrlit. He remind-ed the newly-ordained priestthat he no longer belongs to Punitive damages.himself, but to everyone else.because he was ordained for Township and the policemen ofothers. "Thou ar't a priest for - { a l M arrest.
top
Newark^KnUTen in thefall.
TOWNSHIP DID PART
WOODBBmOE — Wood-bridge Township did well ln theannual fund drive for the National Foundation according tonet figures released today asfollows: Avenel, $1,140.1?; Co-lonla, $2,374.16; Fords,."%i,-456.82; Hopelawn, $654.66; IseUn, $1,080.56; Eeasbey, $241.02Port Reading, $228.27; Wood-bridge, $1,857.50.
Fijiwski and Machos aocuselsome wiy to regulate the i n - e s s a y contest chairman for the,the two! policemen of atrociousj^taltation." . . . . - • « — —-»- i ^ •"•'"''assault and battery on May 25.11958. The pair were arrested;in Avenel by the cops who
Duncan Parking Meter Com- ering Company.
i Auxiliary rn°ri'' 1f£
SsSn^dS^'^i^-^mentofawarded ber.-.,
Incident which occur: >
ever — from the very beginningof your priestly life to the veryend."
Motel is Held Up;
«j Memorial Day Talk | K ^ ^ V ^ ^ S ™ 4 £ g « * • »»• * i •'£i (Continued from Page 1, !'The>gnifltance of * ^ " ^ ^ £ T & £ i ^ S V -
I . . . . . _._• n Ua>. • || ro tnolr sisph nrtlnn curtnmerg! 1.re«t. The complainants are,seeking *10,000 for iompensa-; la«k of Memorial Day pro-tory damages and 415,000 for
The second count accuses the
Holy Name SocietyTo Install Slate
$200 CashWOODBRIDGE — Charles
Post, manager of the n?w Con-gress Inn Motel, Route 9,
rrams thrdochont the nation.Woodbridce H i g h School
Glee Club sane the nationalanthem and theVFW Post fired theand played laps.
Wreath*monumentol various veteran and fra-
ismm - -rwifht at rio1 Unal troop8 w h'fnt*\rf-HWy Name Society of St.j woodbridge»Tewnshlp Veler-
Cecelia's ChurcBfat the final a n Alliance,meeting of the season will in-. - " ~ ~
Ritual Set1 Continued from Page 1)
. ,_ problem which pilice took such action, customers c o m m u n l t y _ thatcomplained to the storekeepers'complained to the storekeepers
land the merchants in turncomplained to the authorities.
"Such action", one merchant
use of our mails to c.obscene HU'nuuriv vinvestigation and ;.;: <
Untted'States t opay tribute t o ^ i d . " i s » sure way to send all;the customers to the shopping
at the
jthti flag on its birthday.The Elks have a set ritual for
{Spangled B a n n e r , "Yankee•Doodle", "Hail C o l u m b i a ,
pcenters where there Is plentyof room for parking and nocharge to park. We are feelingthe pinch now. If it keeps on,how are we going to stay In
was terminated."The entire Police- D
was also cited for ;.gatton ' and W<. •Willie. Butler wh:cn .
which opened recently, was and pay tribute to the clergy;held up and robbed by a pairof armed men late Saturday.
Mr. Post told Sgt. RobertOhlson and .Patrolmen GeorgeLochli he was forced to sur-render 4200 In bills.
The hold-up men escaped inan old car, the manager toldpolice. He also gave an excel-lent description of the men.
and "Auld Lang
stall newly appointed officers;RECEIVES
Syne".I. The history of the
business? Just count the emptyjoonvlction as the ::stores on Main Street. You will James Quackenbu<:be surprised at the result." I arrest of three indu
The association-requests all broke into the Estate 1the arrest of t«o ,:• - 1 — — - _ _ - _ ! W l t C U l C r Ol IlVU — v*4*r «*a>«-w v
iflag is recited as copies of olajmember/attend tonight's ses- apprehended as thf.- At West Virginia fi»^. including the Pine T r e e l s l o r M i i t o n Goldsmith wUiliaa the Howard, t h e
. . _ t . „ . v , . 'sleyan College, Lyman O'-f^- Snake Flag the Betsy preside. tiOn of the violent dparish. The meeting will b e ^ . . * o { t h e l a t e tf*mA IROSS Flag and the flag adopted • .
"-- Congress in 1818, which REGISTER FOE Y CAMP
and religious who serve tto
held in the Parish Hall and re-Mrs ' Colbert O'NeilThas beenIfreshments wiU be served.. |awarded a degree of Bachelor ru'**1 t h a t & s t a r ^ a a d e d f o r
To be instaUed are William of Arts. He was a History and e a c h s'*1* admitted to theB i h l e r , president; Joseph I Psychology major and a memT;«nior'. a r e displayed.
j ' l ve! in
WOODBRIDGE —fjom Colonia, Avenel
are now register-jummer Camp Ses - / " ' '
Edna Stlerle and Gelot! which enabled
of thi> n-.of these t*
, p ; p s y l o g y j T; jShields, Thomas Byrnes, Albertjber of Theta Chi Fraternity.' The ritual Is an impressive! ing for the Summer Camp Ses - / " ' ' JMuyay, vice presidents; Franlcfle lives at 522 New Brunswick one and the mayor hopes that;sion of the Rahway "Y" for the;Jacob, treasurer, and William'Avenue with his uncle and aunt hundreds of Township resldentsjwceks from June 27 to August!Brandenberg. secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John Leljong. I will be on hand to watch it. 19.
Suez issue.agency's charier.
TOP QUAUTV
WONDERFUL GIFT FORTHE GRADUATE...
A Safety Checked A-1 Used Carfrom
Fully Equipped Including• TURBINE DRIVE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
t HEATER & DEFROSTERDirectional signalsPull-flow oil filterHecb)c windshield wipersTrlp-mfleage Indicator
Instrument panel «afety Mhromaglc Instrument panelpadding Alr-flo aluminum bral« drum*
Dual sliding sunshades pun 15-inch wheels.
Dual horn Auto, glove compartment light
WOODBRIDGE FORDCheck These Graduation Specials . .
IDK&L FOE YOUNOLAD VI •
1958 FORDI-Door Hardtop S M u
intoautle rnamlalamP6IICT teakM * lUcrUicB«U«* Beater, W.W1U1
SI 495I D U L FOR VOUNG' " MAN!
1958 TRIUMPHCONVERTIBLE
(gecoud Btrki)
S1695
1955 PLYMOUTH4-Do»r
RuUoRttndutf.
Bntw.
$4951955 FOED
2-Do6r. iuttmttk.Utittr. KMI Cln*.
56451956 RAMBLER
4-boer 8«Ui|, SUD4U4.R»dlu 4 HfAff
TnmjorUUon (pedal
J735
1955 DODGELANCER
2-l)oor |i »n< Heiltr
$6951958 FORD
Country SquireAutomatic
fUdlo it Ueatct
M8451957 MERCURYStation Wagon
- $ 1 1 9 5
THE
BEST
DEALS
IN
TOWN
ARE
HERE!
RED HOTSPECIALS!
1960 CORVAIR CHEVROLET
NoteMUCOWFFS UOTQM, WO., t w i * ^ QUAH4>fI tBB toMil H)d (Kilvti • ntw'lfto BuM In Skfin B«4uu w da-•trlbsd, with ill •qulpnieot M spcclfled tna »t tin tistefluric* ot otil)i »2,«»5 TbU c*r tut be Autiutd wllb only1185 duwu M<1 W moulblx p»ym«uU at |78J)1.
LOW BANK RATES-MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT"The Boyg From The Hob Are Dealing Wild"
WOODBRIDGE P«O» COHNiCTll* WITH AKT OTH« rOBU
Next to Drive-In Theatre — 855 St. George AyenueBEBVIOK DIPT. NOW OHM A-l USED CAKS AMD TWCK8
OPEN TUX 1* V. M.
Or You Can Get a BRAND NEW 1960CHEVY for, as Little as $100 Down!
BUY NOW FOR THE BEST DEALS!
GODENY CHEVROLET30 Roosevelt -AvaTCarteretJN J
Phone ME 4-7400 Tel. Kl 1-5123 Open Kvt-i
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
Jane PicnicOn Programlor G.O.P.
nKNKl, -- The Sixth Dls-." ifrpubllCHii Club of Aven-, .....rjitcd Thomas Jones with(i of appreciation for sev-
',,.., president for the past
|. mid Mrs. Jones, charter,.,1,,.,-s. who are moving to
Hurn, PH., were thanked<l,rir activities In the club
., ]is organization., v ,nr r Schiieffer,.vlee preel-
.. • was mimed new president.
.' ' willlnm Scheuerman was, , d vice president for the...under of the term.r,,,ns wem made foi a picnic
; ] •>,; a|. the Avennl Park for:,,I)ITS ami their families.
sihniPinian is chairman,,i(l by Mr. Scheuerman,
,,iiiA- Qrupy, Mr. and Mrs.i- nil, tii Hunt and Mrs. James\ pifcr Chances are being, , mi a tea cart to be pre-
, ,,i at the picnic.\ uccrssful card party was
, :,| i,v the groufl af; the home, ' / M I ' «nd Mrs. Scheuerman,pap ic t Avenue. Mrs. Jamess,:•,!'-ffrr. chairman, announc-,,,i dinners as follows:
i;,,fflc, Mrs. Charles Peter-,,n Mrs, John Ashmore andj im, s Sehaeffer; door prizesM: M Marshall, Mrs. E. WittM,< o Lamos, Mrs, M, Perry,M. .. o m Sctwartti, Mrs. Gru-; n Anliur Schwleder; Walter^ lueffi-r, Mrs. James Hoff-;,nn. Mrs. Kenneth Hunt, MreSi Mwartli. Mrs. A. Den Blykcr,M > v PiRa. Mrs, Claude Men',' Miss Joan Dltri, Mrs. M
.m., Mis. Scheuerman, MrsHiillili Mltanda, Mrs. L. Duca.;> Carl Petersen, Mrs. RichIMI Miller, Mrs. John Nesbltt,' , M Blast, Mrs. Harry 0 '
iell. Miss Carol DltrL, Mrs;i;inliv strenkwM. Mrs.OorgeDunham, Mrs. Howard PagelMrs. Joseph Testa, Mrs. Bchwel,] . . . Frank Villee, Ronald H i rni,i!i and Mr. Jones.
T a b l e winners ware Mrs.Raymond Moffet, Mrs. JosephStmskus, Mrs. Menig, Mrs. Miranda, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs,Testa, Mrs Walter 8chaefferMrs L. Duca, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs, Boyd Halsey, Misscrirol Ditrl, Richar Miller, Mr.(iiupe, Robert 8haber, Mr. VUii Arthur Cranford, RobertKiller. Rayomnd Scheuermaa i id Mr. Jone*.
Non-players awards went to
Mrs. M. Bersey, Mts. WilliamchurchweU, Mrs Harold Mar-liii, Mrs. Allan Rodgere, Mrs.Jusi'ph Peruta, Mr». John Nero,Mrs. L. Blauvelt, Mr*. JosephDembrowslcy, Mrs: M e l v i l l esmith,' Raymond Hoben, L.(•ran, Henry Borowsky, GeorgeHowe!!, and Robert Mile*.
PAGE THBSI
u
A BANNER FOR Till: TOWNSHIP: After Ml years, WooilhrldKr Township has a banner which will be carried for theHrst time this summer when the Township Boy Scouts attend a jamboree. The flac, desicned by John Zullo of thpRecreation Department and Miss Ruth YVnlk of The Independent-I^ler s t i l ( T , w a s displayed during the Memorial Dayexercise at VVoodbrliUe Park, Monday. Tlie banner has a royal blue, backeround and the seal of the Township, in (fold,
IJ / C e " k r ' T1"" W O n l S T n w " ' i h | l ) " ' WondhridRf. Slate ,,f \ P W .|W(ny, itr also in (told. The banner l» hfmmcd intold fringe, Left to right, Mnyor Frederick M. Adams, AllM-rt Habei, Raymond Smlnk, Michael J. Armdio, Peter Swayllck
St. James Church SceneOf Lattanzio-Doros Rite
luniors CloseSeason Til Fal
TO GRADUATE SUNDAY:AmunK the graduates at the69th commencement of SaintPeter'it College Sunday atRoosevelt Stadium, JerseyCity, will be Arthur Delaney,510 Aldtn Street, Woodbrldje,who will receive a Baohelorof Science Decree in Eco-nomics. At College, Mr. De-laney was a member of theAqulnaa Economic Council,ROTC Band and wai active
In intramural*.
WOODBRIDGE Rev. GustavNapoleon officiated at thedouble ring ceremony on Satur-day at St. James Church whenMiss Deanna Marie Doros,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, JohnDoros, Jr., 2!U Grove Strp.pt,was married to Benjamin O,Lflttimzio, son of Mr. and Mrs,(ieorRe Lattanzio, 437 SchoolStreet.
; The bride, who was given inj marriage by her father, wore|a KOWII of pearllaed silk organza
ith a scoop Jieckline. Heir-oom lace witlf .seed pearlsidmned the neckline and bouf-
it skirt which termlhated inchapel train. She wore a
agoda crown of seed pearlswhich held a double bouffantFrench imported illusion fin-ertip length veil, and carried
White orchids.
Tor her maid of honor, shehad Miss Janet WlsnlewskiWoodbrldge. Bridesmaids in-luded Mlse Carol Sabo, cousin
of the bride, Carteret; MissSylvia Andrechlck, Fords; MissSandy Deter, Woodbridge; Mrs.Marilyn Maloney, Iselin; and
1st CommunionToBeReceivet
WOODBEIDOE - The confirmation class of the EvangelSpringfield College
To (-radltate Stancik\leia and Reformed Church kWOODBRIDQE — Clemeut
v ^..ncllc, son of Mr. and Mrs.
receive their first communioSunday during the 10:00 A. M
F C Htanclk, 18 Qordon Street,• H graduate Juno 12 Irom
•VnnfieUl College, Springfield,with a degree of Bach-
. of Science, He majorBd Inl h
AVENEL — The Junior Wo-man's Club of Avenel held itsclosing meeting at the home ofMrs. John Egan, Jr., GeorgeStreet, A revealing of secret
R and pink
wore featured.
Mrs. Donald
MRS. B. G. LATTANZIO
BPOE UnitSupper SetFor Tonight
W00DBRIDOE — The Em-cm Club of the B.P.O. Elks11 hold a spaghetti simper to
light between 5:00 and 9:6oM. At the Hungarian Re
'ormed Church Hall, Schoo!street, Tlie affair is open to 1.1*public and tickets Will be availnbli> at the door.
Mrs. Richard Coley Is chair-man, assisted ,by Mrs, AllanI.iuirlLzen, ways and meansrlisiirman. C i t h e r committalnipmbers Include; Mr$. AnIhony Balo, Mrs. Helen UrnarlMrs. Joseph Chiero, Mrs. JeaiRicciirdone, and Mrs. Franf'MKnrotta.
Members who will assist othe serving committee are Mr;"enn Schilling, Mrs. ViviaiVfolnar, Mrs. Anthony MucllMrs. Fritz Van Dalen, Mr,(Jem-Re Van Dalen, Mrs. Pete
reco, Mrs. Ted Wilk, and Mrs.Joseph Mazzeo.
Feature of the evening willbe a bazaar table under the di-rection of Mrs, Wllk.
The next board meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs.Mazzeo, Crockmolly Avenue.Perth Amboy, June 9 at 8:00P. M. T-he next regular meet-ing will be June 13 at the Hun-garian Reformed Church Hall
KliSSM.l, 1IAKNKI)
Harneds Celebrate 40lh<Wedding Date at Dinner
elephant sale
Roder was
Mlss Beverly,bridge.
Tobias. Wood:
named chairman of a theatreparty scheduled for the fall. Areport of the activities of theSub-Junior Woman's Club olAvenel was made by Mrs. James|Mazza, assistant advisor.
Members were asked to savecommon stamps, to send to aCatholic ' mission. Mrs. BruceMftKee, youth cooperationchairman, will accept stampsfrom anyone wishing to. donatethem,
The budget .for the comingyear was presented by Mrs.Frank Genesko, chairman, andaccepted by the club.
A report on her attendanceas delegate to the New JerseyState Federation of. Woman'sClub's convention In stlancicCity was given by Mrs. Egan,
AVENEU-The fortieth wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell J. Harned, InmanAvenue, was celebrated at adinner party at the Kingston,Union.
Arranging the affair far theirparents wore Mr. and Mrs.Frank McClatchey, Spring-field; Mr. and Mrs. John Ken-nedy, Mr. and Mrs. JosephWagner, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Harned, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Malone, Aventl.
Mr. and Mrs. Harned wen;married in, St. Leo's .
Pupils RegisterAt PL Readin
PORT READING—Tlie springregistration of Kindergartenpupils who will attend Kinder-garten classes in the PortReading and Hagaman HeightsSchools in September 1960 wilt irvlng'tin, June 2, 1930.irvhiglon J u etake place at School 9 today T f l e y h a v e s e V e n t e e n g r a n d .and tomorrow.
Children wttose last namesstart with A through K willregister today and L through Zwill register tomorrow. Timeof registration both days will
children. Mr, Harned Is em-ployed by Dugan Brothers,Newark, The couple are formerresidents of Newark.
FetedTO GET DEGREE: Miss
Only children wh« havereached the age of .five on orbefore October 31st will beeligible to enroll during the Elizabeth Anna Shara, daugh-first ten days of school in Sep-
At Surprise SilOWPr Can Nancy Brown, daughter
PORT READING Miss
Hungarians to MarkUnfair Treatyjune 4WOODBRIDGE - T h e Hun-
garians of Woodbridge Town-ship will, together with Hun-garians throughout the wprld, Alfred Anderson, Mrs, Wallace
Girls were Miss Deb-orah Bocskocsy, cousin of thebride, Dunnellen; and MissLorretta Lattanzio, niece ofthe bridegroom, Avenel.
Richard Fitzgerald, Avenel,was best man anil ushers in-cluded the bridegroom's broth-er, Daniel; John Doros, broth-er of the bride; John Kochick,Perth Amboy; Thomas Panko;
service. The adult choir v?ill Sewaren; and John Slaminko,render the anthem. "When Wilt Perth Amboy.Thou Save the People," byJeMah Booth; "Benediction'':
will gather at Our Lady of MtCarmel Church Saturday at 7P. M., to mark the "Unfairtreaty drawn up at Trianonnot ratified by the UnitedStates and forced upon theHungarian People."
Township officials have beenInvited, according to" LaszloToelgyessy-Emmer, group" lead-er of The Collegial Society oHungarian Veteran*.-.-,
president.
Guests welcomed were Mrs
Pullerton, Airs. Michael Qalup-po.jMrs, Walter Piasecki, Mrs.James McHugh and Miss MaryLou Galisin. ,.
A board meeting to plan thenew year's program was tenta-tively set for June: The nextregjilar meeting of the club willbe September 13.
tember 1960. A thorough'physi-cal examination by the child'sfamily physician is recommend-ed to Insure ,,physical readi-ness for school in. September.Parents must bring the child'sbirth certificate; vaccinationcertificate, and a certificateshowing at least two polioinoculations.
33 First Street, was feted at a; Arts at the Colie^ of Wnns-shower at the Port Reading! t f r , Wooster, Ohio. ComFlrehouse Saturday night givenby La Veme Malon, Bar!
;er of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shara
of Mr. and Mrs. F. WardBrown, 192 Freeman Street,Woodbridge, is u, candidatefor the decree of Bachelor of
Danowitz, and Kathrynbardi.
Miss Shara will be marriedto Gary R. Clark, Clark Town-ship, on July 2nd at St. An-thony's Church, Port Reading
mencement exercises are tobe held June 6. A physical-education major, Miss Brown,is Interested in a teachingcareer, She has been a mem-ber of the Women's Recre-ation Association and' Pea-
nuts Social Club.
30 inOf lTomorrow
WOODBRIDOK The:i*ir Club ol the EVar
nd JMnrmrri Chinch will Inl Mcny Old ftoul"i
ipTi'tln. bv flllcn Janeomnrrrw ntjrht sit 7'3<r'.ulsli Hull Tlu- enst Will L , ^ ( ,ist nf :!0 numbers. Cilorft4•nMiuni'*, (Inures, si••'ilnlsts will be Linda N*U,;';' iry HiR-nzo, I.lnr|»
Sulo c h u r n s will beli'licks, Kiiltiy and Man:uchiu ' \ K'-rri'i y :i lid
(In Ur. Dehnrali KaflanovljIrma Sepa M<\ Carla Liberty
Others In thr enst inCRuth M E'n-y, Richardliinda Hacker, Joan HijHarbara Slnns. John anddrew Gerard, Ronald
i Betty Ann Berel. MargMecka, Hazel Liberty.Dorko, Barbara Hijwh,and Susan Sllngy. Ruth' M&Steven and Frank Kopanyl.
Directing the show areajid Mrs. Leslie Egry.
Committees includeKocsl, Joyce Slpos and '.Henyecz, make-up; E l a i iNeai, and Mrs. Lilliantickets; Joan Pfeiffer,Dobos, costumes; Josephenar and Gail Kara, proiMrs. Egry, rquslc; andSimon, scenery.
The Iflrantffy Guild will fain charge of refreshment!,Home-made cake will be aoW'during intermission with MM.John Notchey and Mrs. JosephPinter as co-chairman.
The public is invited and tldt»ets may be obtained throufhthe church office. Proceeds "ar«for the church building fund,
arewell PartyFor llousmans
WOODBRIDOE—A SurprlKarewell party was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. LfWlSHousman, 19 Fleetwood Read
t the Coral Lounge, Plainfleld, 'Mr. Housman, formerly hjeadhemist of B, • Manischewltl
and Company, Jersey City, ismoving to Boston where he wfllbe director of Stop and Shofe !
Laboratories of JJew England.Mr. and Mrs. Housman h»ve i
three children, Nancy, 14 who,attends W o o d b r i d g e High JSchool; Jeffrey, 8 and Donald, "6 who attend School 1. ) i
Some 40 friends and > -• ft- ' 'bors were in attendance Anft t|presented'MT. and Mrs. Htus* ;man with a jiift.
April auto output 11 per centb«low March level.
For traveling the bride chose& black silk chahtung' shealh
•^Loi-d Bless Us" by Will-dress with white eyelet capeD " " ' ''• collar, .'.'hltn accessories,
da white jarohid corsage.ebrated at the 11:0© A. M. ser-jAftw a motor trip to Florida,vice also with Stephen Ka&ko the couple will reside atas soloist.
The pastor, Rev. Leslie Egry,will preach during both wr-
lam Runyan.
ii stancik attended Wood* Hply Communion wlH be eel- an• iiw High School, Spr,lngfielJ'"!>nc is well known for tr»in-. sit leaders in the youth-: • "K anencles of America,M: Stancik will participateu ilnee-day celebraHorj with'"••'•ills scheduled for Spring-
' ! The Baccalaureate ser-1 '• KU! be June 10. The com-
I -mt'iit dinner for p&renU"* friends is scheduled for
I I '•• mid after the com-'•••'iccuient exercise* a presi-"'l>t'-'i n-ceptlon will be held.
jFair View Avenue, Colonia,Tlie bride is a graduate of
W«odbridge High Schopl and
vices.
Sunday School will be held9:00 and 10:00 A. M.
FrttInfornuUon,
tlcketi ObUln*4
It'i tnot« ooDicnlenlwhen ve niajit yourK8fr»»tlon: ytt n'•O5is oa mart I Ac-luil tlcltei price la illyou pay. No ciirgilot out wrrlo*.
PRESCRIPTIONSFBIt Q1UVIBV U«WCt
* for If at your
Drakes Business School and isemployed by the MiddlesexWater Company.
Mr. Lattanzio Is also a gradu-The Udles Aid 8oclety will ate of Woodbridge High School
leet in the Parish Hall at 3:00make plans for the follow-
and Is employed by the Wood-bridge Post Office.
ig coming events: Chinese!uctlon, June 11 with Mrs.;TEENAGE DANCEteven Simon and Mrs. Franki WOODBRIDGE — A teen-lopanyi co-chairman; the c,i- age dance, sponsored by theual church picnic June 26.'Spartans Weight Lifting Club,tarting at 12 noon with dinner will be held June 10 at School
the Parish Hall,
Space ships may bring back
rms.
11 from 7:30 to 1:30 P. M. TheRoyal Rockets will provide themusic. Tickets will be availableat the door.
Phone-
Married?Here Are a Few "Tips" About
Renting or Buying Your Formal:
"The family was giving me a hard time again..."
You're driving into danger whent r o u b l e s t a H e t h e w h e e l ! Park your troubles before you slipinto the driver's seat. It's risky to let worries interfere when your sole problemshould boJww-to drrveiafely-lastyear, traffic accidents tooJcj&OQO lives. Manyof those responsible were drivers who let worries distract them from the roa.<lahead. So when you drive, keep your mind wthere your car is-and keep on living!
1.
3.
1,
5.
6.
TED'S has been in the formal wear busi-ness for years with a good reputation.
TED'S Tuxedos are hi§ own top qualityTuxedos.—They are not rented Tuxedos,
TED'S has the largest selection of Tux-edos in Woodbridge Township in stock.,
TED'S has a modern air-conditionedformal wear department with fittingrooms.
TED'S guarantees perfect fittings byour custom tailoring (3rd generation).
TED'S gives you professional free adviceon what type formats are in order,
Servlnt Residents of;WOODBRIDGE, AVENEL. SEWAHKN, FOKT KtADlNG.
ISULIN, tOLONIA and I OHUSOpen Dully Till 10 P. M. - Sunday Till I P. M.
SUMMER READING CENTERColonia Public LibrarySECOND ANNUAL SESSION
Jim*! 27th to August 5thA «k-we«k c o u r s e V ohlldren. »n elementary Wvel, whoneed/additional aid inB" tnstnmtion In order to lainINDEPENDENT BEADING POWER.
"Registration Limited
We Specialize inWEDDING PARTIES
• White DinnerJackets
• Tuxedos
• full Dress
• CutawaysFOR AUES 3 YEARS AND, UP
EVENING APPOINTMENTSMay Be Made for the, ProperSelection and Pitting of All
Your Forma! Attire — We EvenFurnish Pillows for the .
Ring Bearers, „..,..•
Private Direction
Hurion L.
Small Cjiuges
for Further InformationWrUe-J
Summer Readln» Center.
TED'S TAE0R SHOPOr e l l
MAIN PUNT
1? Green Street
WOOOBRIDGBTel. ME 4-38M
BRANCH
1032 St. George Avenue
AVENELTel. MK '4-919J "
Support your local Safety Council
Published in an effort to saije liw, in cooperation with the Nationd Safety Council and The Advertising Council,
PAGE POUR THURSDAY, JUNE J, 1M0
A&P OFFERS Y O U M O R E ! ITEM FOR I T E M . . . P R I C E FOR PRICE f)k
\Ur^ •'K^
NEW OFFICERS FOR PTO: Above xit fhr nrv offlcrn of PTO School 18, Ii^lin. whow « r in«1allrd rffrnth I*•!t to ri«ht, Frihlt K, NoUro, prrsidrnt; Mrs Stuart Grofa,recording v r r r l a n Harold doftrhiiK. prinripal, honorirj- vie? prpsitirnt; Mrv 'JfortfHoock, swond Tiff pruidrnt; William Iharkara. nrru l iv f virp prc idTt ; Al Rossrtti,
parliamentarian.
Griscor^r» **9ttabl« itiorttnina,
w,m 4, \ ib. 7 J |
~ ~ Y i h a a ~ ~Instant Coffee
• 01. 1.19
Berber'sBaby Foods
Vr«ifi*d Chopptd
10-95' 6- S5e
NiagaraLaundry Stareh
12 oi. Ip i , . '
UnitLiquid Stareh
With 4c q'-17eoHI.btl bof. "
IvalonVinyl Sponges
GIFT FOR LIBRARY: Thr Woman's Club <»t AiPntl prrwnted * bifjcle rack to thetrustee* of the Avrnel Public Library fur Uf>t by the younjsUri who frequent the library.Left to right Mrs. William Kuzmlak, Woman's Club treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Levy, presW
dent «f the I.jbraty Board and Mrs. William Hansen, club president.
pack 1
2nd lard COPPlans Campaign.
Mrs. Mary Pay&on, chairman IZSO SPEAKSof the Middlesex County Elec-I FORDS ~- Julius E. Izso, Re-jlion Board held a question and^ublican candidate for Wood-:
. answer session on duties andjbrldgt. Township Committee!organizations and deputized th£ spokft'lt a dinner lor the Past
FORDS - M e m b e r s of the t o l l o w i n g registrars: Mrs.1 Commanders oi the Fords Mem-County Committee and poll'Theresa CWocchi, district l;'oiial Post, V.F.W. and stressed;clerks iriet In the home of the Mrs. Klildred Chrlstensen, Jul-the need to Judfee issues and;Second Ward leader, R o b e r t a iZS0| Qgcar Wilson, dJstrlctlurge people to exercise theirNffary' 55 Gordon Avenue, toj-3; Mrs. Mildred Babek.Stephenjfreedom of voting in the No-dtecuss plans and organizationlSmirlga, Willlftni Toth, diitrictjvember election. He promised,
if elected, to do his best to se-cure for the Second Ward allthe benefits due It as part of a!growing community. He Alsopraised the efforts of the Ford6 jV.P:W. in their community.
p gfor the November campaign. *:..?*"•
W a l t e r Kerbis, nwiiclpal
Chairman, addressed the group pj^er Smoyak, district 6; Mrs!and stressed the importance of%nss roots work to elect a suc-cessful candidate.
trie* 5; Mrs. Ruth Jago, Mrs.Edna Munn, Mrs. Elsie Boos,
Ann Coyle, Mra. Marie Yacki-nous, district 7: and Mis. AnnCrowley, district 8. Ivork.
Camay Soapfor toilet and b«»h
Camay SoapfapioiBy f»r th. b<th
Sweetheart Soaptuy } »t ttgultr prica . . .
Gat I forlc
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With 1c larg«4A(|all l ibtl pkg. * *
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Prii)CC4i fhonf puu phoning in a glam-
I T ! UTTLI; •ne-third imaller, about two.
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light i
fl'k U>VELYv
Princess phone right at home in any set-
ting, any decorating Kheiuc.
IT LIGHTS: A built-in dial night light (turn
it off, if you wiih) glowi tdftly when the
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when the receiver'g lifted.
COMfJ IN } 0OL0U: White, bcigot pink,
hhie and new (wquoue. The a4dition*J
cost ii low —only pennies a day after a
one-iime charge. Order your* fr o> ihe
hone Bulinpi? Oflice--|»r/, -^^
NEWJERSEyBELLQ
IvoryLiquid Botorgont
" w TOP OR BOTTOM ° t:
ROUND ROASTBONELESSNO FAT ADDED 79
DUCKS READY-TO-COOK 39latlna Irtikat Ft.Mdrti
Corned Beef 59c
Round SteakRump Roost 'Ground BeefTop SirloinFresh Cod SteaksWhiting 5
More "Suptr-Right" Quality Meat Buys.'Cut «
lonllm
Fr.iKiy
IOAST
79,! Ribs of Beef 69 be 79,c
89: Steaks 0N 95£SS«99f89J Ham Slices c.n.^t 89ib49 ' Sliced Bacon ; . . ; 59=89C
3%89C
Liverwurstor BOLO&NA
By Ih, p . . " 49:Swift's PraaliR Iraad
SAUSAGE nZV X 4 9 '
U. I. F»cyQuality
SWEET CORN6 - 29c
LETTUCE2Urge 1 C
leidt I J lICEBERGCrisp. TM^r
BLUEBERRIES39c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 : : , 33<CAMPBELL "S IS" 4r49«\ f « 3 VECHABU JUICE COCKTAIL 2 »>> 6 9
GRAPE JUICECAKE MIX
U P BrandOur Finest Quality
CuttivaUd eiitPluap, Jiiey hex
Extra Lirp Hit
Fresh Pineapple 29e
twiit, Ripi
Canta loupe ltf9< * 35C
Flrn, Criip
New Green Cabbage V
DUNCAN HINESYelliw, White, Devils Fotd
2 "49c2 69c
AMCELS0FT"2Lr'2^3SDASH DETERGENT With 25c 9 Ib.
Off Label 13u.hox 1.8947C 89' Our Own Tea Bags 79'
Salads, lakia(, C M U H Naiiiea
MuolaOil 35CV59C Veri-Thin Pretzels V: 29C
All PirpM Oil Wita IOe iH labal
dexola ^47''"''Eldtu Iraai M
Wine Vinegar 19 Spanish Peanuts 25C
Sunshine Graham Crackers , 25C Burry's Amandel Cookies • ; *««Yukon Beverages ^ Z 2 " : 29e Nutley Margarine •;*,*• 2 31«Q.T. Instant Frostings 2 :'p,,; 33< Kraft's Deluxe Margarine ,Octagon Laundry Soap <•'• 1Oe River Brand White RiceInstant Fels
ANNPAGE
ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH
MAYONNAISE49SPECIALI
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More Ann Pag* Vofots!
d 4 -25SparklePreserves »: 39
DAIRY MONTH VALUES!
59:
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Mfrtoi't Brand
Macaron i *CHEt
Swanson Pies T w k i ;SDowny!lake WafflesFreach Fries °QZ^Turkey Slices D -'
. . . • * —
Frozen Food Values!
si 4l " 2
2riR.d,
l>i. plfi. Cip'n lohn'i
59C Fish Sticks 3;;; 49C Sunkist Lemonade fXj j 31« Orange Juicem »>**;; 39C Welch's Grape Juice
S;;37C Tree Tavern Pina
0 ou
42
i
1.00
17, « tMM * •l2eiS5«
ctn • "
oi. pia • •
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Sharp CheddarAbf'i fre-packoged Cheeie
Swiss Slices ^ : ! 7 ZImported Switzerland SlicesMuenster SlicesRomano WedgesProvolone Slices ^ » D — " ^'Mouarella Slices fT,T : °Sharp Cheddar Bar ,;:::- II » • - - C a n * Wildmirt—bfown t «M» " ^1• • • ' g e fcggS s.bc»9u.litr
White Eggs
" 3 3 (
51e
Jone Parker Baked Goods?
PINEAPPLEor PEACH PIE 59<Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls ,33C
Aigel Food Cake •• • 45(
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TMJ GREAT ATLANTIC J. PACIHC ItA, COAWANf, INC.
P r k « «Mectiy» through latuidiy, J«n« 4th in Super Marktti ui Mi-f«tvk« atom only in Ntw Jtrity, Sltttn Island and Rockliad County.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 PAQE FIVE
el Churchj/ists Program
iiililOOE -This after-I no tlm Youth ChoirWondbridRP Oospel
,11 meet In the Church,i- i I'hcRi'Rnl under the,,f Mrs. Runyon Ernst, iti, 6:30 the young
,H assptnBIc to attend,l(lly in Plainfleld -as
. ; df thr Tabernacle, jniich of South River.•m\- night at 6;0Q the
.srivice Boys BriKade. ,,| tho church for an- ramping trip ati ,i,. Forest with Capt.loiters In charge. They
.,..i mi Saturday aiter-
i.,. ;,[ii-nit)on from 1:00'|,M and Mondav from
M until 10:30 P. M( Mn meet, to work on
'',,., of the sanctuary,.;.,• evening at 7:00 the,,r;,k,-r will be Evangel-
,' \iialik who will have.,, „ trumpet trio for
y,:,, Burgess announced!( ,ii,in Bible school will, i; ihrough July H with
f,n- children from age,, |,:ii sixteen.
|/(,,,s Mothers Club/•f,ms Picnic Sunday
HHIDOE—The Twins'club of Middlesex,
MI somerset Counties• \\'~ annual picnic:: Riiosevalt Park start-mi A. M. All mothersand their families areml iisked to bring their
,:,:h u
Candidates for Degrees at Rutgers University\Mi88 Mary A. ZawilinskiBride of J. R. Plesniak
Saving* Andot Perth Amboy
Mr. Pleuilak wasfrom Perth Amboy Hl;hHe served In the Air Force, it
WOODBRIDOE - St. James'Church wns the getting Satiu-day morning for the wedding olMan Mary Ann Zawllinskl(lnuitlitar of Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. ZawlllnsKI, 198 Strawberryjemployed in theHill Avenue, and Joseph H. partment of the. CarborundumPlesnlak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Company, Keasbey, find Is at*Joseph s. Plegnlak, 616 ElUa-^endimj Palrleigh Dicklnso^!b»-th Street, Perth Amboy. Rev.(University, Rutherford. t(iustave Napoleon officiated «tihe double ring ceremony.
The bride wa* given In mar-j'riftue by her father. She wore a
of silk organza over Uf-with a portrait neeKllnej
out lined with Edwardian flow-! MENLO PARK TERRACE - ^ .crs and capped sleeves. The Ed-JTwo hundred Girl Scouts her*'.vardian floweis trelllsed down 111 psrtlotpate In a Court o£
Court of Award^Set for June 1 |
THEODORK SYMANSKIlords
WALTER BROWNWoodhridse
AM.KN BKYKK BASIT, KMF.CHFords
ROBERT POSTColonia
WILLIAM TRAT1TMANWoodbrldrr
meeting will be8:15. P. M. In the
, Rnorn of th« Pat-H widen R*«l EtUUm> Somerset Street,
p'.ninfieid. Program1 for:.in:: will be movie films•'re taken at the first,(niii dinner In April. AH•• are invited.
the princess line frotit skirtpanel. The skirt extended Into
chapel train. She wore ainpei length silk llliuloa veil(inched to R petaled pill boxf silk orgaraa outlined withed pearls, and carried a white
irrhid with carnations on airnyer book.
Her maid of honor was MissJorothy Plesniak, Perth Anv)oy. sister of the brtdt groom.3iidpsmalds were Miss Patri-:la Caplk, Port Reading, and
iss Bernadine Jankov/skl,Perth Amboy, coiuln of theiride..
Joseph Palinkas, CaHeret,was best man, and ushers wereRlchnrd Sknypek, Mt. Bethel,Pa., nnd Edwin Motyka, Brooklyn, N. Y , cousin of the bride-groom.
After
KENNETH TOROKWoodbridge
ANDREW MEGLISAvencl
a wedding trip to thePocnno Mountains, the couplwill reside at 196 StrawberryHill. For traveling the bridechose a preen dress with whitaccessories.
The bride is a graduateWoodbrldge High S«hool amis employed as a teller at theWoodbrldpe branch of the First
.wards to be held Saturday*lime 11, at 1:30 P.M. at School9. The program will lncludarownie fly-upa, IntermedUti
investitures, senloc^cawintknd the giving of awards for t h l•ear. 1
Mrt. Karl H. Schroeder, 'hairman Of the Menlo PUrt '
Terrace Olrl Scouts, will fivehe welcoming address. Also
taking part will be Mrs. WH-am Carttte. president of tl»»
Metuchen area Olrl 8oout*,;
and Mrs. H. Lund; Bloomfleld,-«,lso of Metuchen. £
The 14 Senior Olrl SeouU *who will be capped are: Troop*"126, Patrloia Ahr, Elaine Botr-4er, Dlnne Hew, ChsmiiMary McHtle: Troop 136, Eth-el Cohen, Betty Olantz, KathyHughes, Evelyn Klapp, KarenPruden, Jill Rhams, MaureenSenchak, Helen Shapiro, 8U,-san Stitzer.
to initiate/,) \<« Members
•<n)BRID(iE — Fifteen::,mbfrs will be'Initiated.'.Voodbi-idue Lodge, Bc-',! and Protective order: , June 8 at 8 P. M,, at.iixiiy Elks Club.
iMick M. Adams, exaltedI,? Wmidbridge Lodge, will
hurch CirclesTo Meet Today
W O O D B R I D G E TheCircles of the Woman's Asso-ciation of the Pirtt Presby-terian Church will meet todayas follows- Circles 1, 2, and 3will meet at, 11:30 A. M. at t|whome or Mrs. E. F. Earley, 163Greenville Street for a picnicunch.
The meeting will start at ap-proximately 2:00 P. M.
Summer PartySeries Started"
AVENEL — The first In aseries of summer card partiesgiven by the Avenel Woman'sClub was held at the home ofMrs. Francis Clooney, 311Water Street, Perth Amboy. *.
The door prize was won b y jMrs. WllUan Hansen. Table*prize, winners were Mrs, JohnJ
festbury Park News<;t.A!)YS E. St'ANK
: Lincoln lll|hw»T. IicUnTel. U - S - m i
M:. and Mrs. George B*v-;md children George, Jr.
'•"•I'urm, Worth Street anda: ti Mis. William Hassett'•luldr.'i:, Janet and Wll-
: J] , Wusibury Road, wereday weekend guest of Mr.M:s Anthony
1 •'•':•'. .ii their summeV cot-M;i!uisquan.
Dunham, Mrs. Prank Schimpf,-Mrs, John Brennan, Mrs. JamesMcHugh and Mrs. Hansen.Non-player awards went toMrs. Andrew GalUin, Mrs. AlexTarci and Mrs. Orlando Cop-pola.
Mrs. William Kuzmiak wasco-hostess. The next party.will be held Monday with Mrs.'-;George Hansen, 107 Second"'Avenue, Port Reading with Mrs,William Larcen, cohosteM.
May wheat slashed by profittaking.
U.S. ships diverted because of,Arab boycott.
f)U\ I.MP|,()VES MEET'DliHlDGE-The Town-
: Wondbridge Employees': 'ii 'wll hold a meeting
»"•"•• ••'• n - m at 8:00 a t the
GARDENITRACTORS
I.lCriY -MIDLANDICONOMY
I'lH.KN . SHAWlmi1": - Walking .
ROTARYTILLERS
- IIOK . HOWARDI "DUNS|MMI'I i ( l n . MIDLAND
POWERMOWERS141 OBSON . TORO
SHAW"••Mjpsis - GOODALL
JOHN' STIANTHIFords
BEVERLY BACHAFords
PETER JUHLFordu
CIIAUI.KS SWEETMAN,(olonla
The following evening Circleswill meet at 8:00 P. M
at. the home of Mrs. ClydWilliams, 66* St. George Avenue; Circle 5 at the home o
Drive; and Circle 6 ftfthe home-of Mrs. K. Dailm. 803 Han-ellAvenue.
WILLIAM EGGERTIselln
ROBERT KAYSERWoodbridse
WILLIAM PELLYAvenel
M, EILEEN LEITNF.RFords
FRANCIS BINKOVVSKIWoodbridee
ROBERT LI'NAIselin
CHARLES RAMBERGI-ords
FRED BLESSMANIselin
FREDERICK SCHNEIDERFurds
THOMAS WALDMANKurds
II. JAMES NEARYWoodlirldgr
VICTOR TUKIENDORF
that they would make free tirmthat the nutwovks be requiredmajor Presidcntiiil try and the opposition patty.by law to grant free time to theBoth CBS and NBC are re-AdUii K. Stevenson's idea forjeandidates is encounteiincandidates. However, both said certain circumstances.
jdebates opposition from the TV Indus- slating Mr. Stevenson's
"-w-V**^^-^.
WORTHSAVING
FOR
lJ)"K - Walking - Reverse
L AdlerHons
y 130BrunswickMl 8-K825
GRAIN STORAGE I RF.L TV1J. A. Laybourn of Salina,1
Kmisa.\ told a Senate iiivesti-'agutlon recently that the com-mercial «raln storage industryhas been made the scapegoatfor H farm §urplus fiasco. •
He declared that ti recent!order by Secretary of Agrlcul-!ture Ezts. Taft Benson cutting jby 19 per cent the rate forstoring Government grain was; •"arbitrary and unjustified jtreatmept." He salrt that theiindustry was a captive of theAgriculture Department's $14,-500,000,000 Commodity CreditsCorporation,
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— NOTICE —All Member
LAW OFFICES<>f the Perth Amboy Bar Association
n ^ BE CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY
Now Thru September 10, I860 '
PERTH AMBOY BAR ASSOCIATION
in the knowledge that your rugs
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Boy's only Rug Cleaning Plont* *
phon. PA 1-1582Member of National and New Jeney Institute
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SMoyesRUG CLEANING COMPANY, 1NCORPQRATED4th & Stevens Ave. South Amboy, N J
SINGER % PRICE SALEon all
USED SEWING MACHINES!Electric PortableSinger Electric PortableElectric (lonsoleSinger Electric Console
^
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A Carefree Vacation!A "carefree vacation" iian come gloriously truewhen you look ahead, plan ahead and saveahead for it. Ii; fact, many of the most enjoyableand worthwhile things in life begin with sys-tematic saving!
YOUR DEPOSITS IN YOURSAVINGS ACCOUNT HEREEARN INTERESTAT THE RATE OF
BANKING HOURS9 A. M, TO 2:30 P.M. DAILY
. 8 A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. AND 5 TO 1 F. M.FRIDAY
SINGER SEWING CENTER169 SMITH STRKKT Open Friday Till 9 V. M. PERTH p
at *'. VV. WOOLWORTH CO, Menjo Park Shopping Center LI 9-4J>88
OVER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE TO SAVERS
The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jeney, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
PAGB SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 2. I960
Rev. Anderson to Mark25th Anniversary SundayMETOCHEN • fVv. Dsvidjslgnor VcLancy High School,;
V. Anderson. OP., chaplain olW»<*san Heiehts. N, Y.; JosephSt. Joseph House of Study here ,* Anderson. Rowlle Purk;will cflfbrntf- the twnty-fifth Jameit F. Anderron, Roselle
.Michael 4 .. 4iuleH«v - R«4i
at noon at Sr Pflfrtck s ChurchElizabeth.
to tl?fi priesthood with a Solemn iBank; and John A. AndersonMa** ot thanksvivina Sunday EIBKJKJJ, One of flte stetm1
«.l*o entered the religious life.She was Sftf-er M. RosftHUi.
of the Nfwtrun!h com-
of the .lubiliwian. whoIs assistant pastor of St. Jotinof Arc Church, Camden: and) l l / T U t l.ubdeacon will be Vety Rev AVLfitLWalter B. Sullivan. O P , Prjor.;and pastor of St. Antoninuschurch. Newark. The ssnnonwill be delivered by Re;-. Ed-nnrd. J. Stanley, pastor of StPttrick's.
• A son of the late Joseph and• l i w y Anderson, Pr. Andewon/ WM born in Elizabeth. He at-
tended 8t, Patrick'.'; school andV T W graduated from Aquinas•. High School,^ Columbus, Ohio,, i n d Provideri'ce College. Upon
completing his s t u d i e s heentered the business world andheld the position of title ex-aminer for the Jersey Mort-gage and Title Guaranty Com-pany before joining the Domi-
MBS. MARTES GCT0WSK114 Gcorre S tnH ,
HE «-MSl
S M ^ ^ " 'Thu Coupon Good Fo,
25 ExtraGold Bond Si
with purchase o,'. n 8 -.,. .
Milady's Potato h n ['•<<BJI voitta!:rr ! m 4 1- . .
••.'»awK»T;.T".1ff?»T.-
FIRST OF THE MONTH SALON MAR-INK TKAM: A mem-ber of thr 2nd Service B»t-
A v e n e l Fire Company! talinn WtHll teammeeU tonight at the firehouKe.i in the intramural league of
T o d a y . . . andAN Week Long
nica.11 Order in 1928Rev. Anderson-: course* in
— Pride of New Jersey coan-lell, Sons and Daughters ofiLiberty me*t tomorrowat 8 P. M at the Ajenel Schoolauditorium. • .
— Brownie Troop 35 will,hold a barbecue Thursday atKnoll top Cabin in RooseveltPark from -4:30 to 9 P. M. Girlsare to meet at the First Pres-byterian Church, rain or shine.
—Tomorrow Girl Scout Troop52 meets at 3:30 to 5 P. M. with
tb* 2nd Marinr Division atCamp Lejeune. N. ('., b »ei-ing Sjrt Rirhard F.ney, son of Mr. andRobert L Met hfsney. »»0
Rahw»T Avenue, AveneL
theology and philosophy werepursued at Dominican setnin-•xtjjs In River Forest. Illinois;Somerset, Ohio a id Washing-ton. D. C.
On June 13. 1935 he was or-dained to the priesthood at StDominic's church. Washington,D. C by the Most Rev. John M.McNanwa. D D . who was thpn
Pineapple-Grapefruit
for a cool refreshing drink
Prevue of NewHomes Arranged
WOODBRIDGE — A special
Imported Tomatoes
large size . . . big savings
Mrs'. Stanley Ftorky, 274 Avwiel|pn ,v ipw Brtowing for local resi-Street 'dent* i*v being conducted this!
— Saturday Gtrlfieout Troop|weekend at F o m w d , a new!17 meets from 10:30 to 12 noonj800-home community located
— Rosary Society of 8t. An-!on Easton Avenue in Franklindrew's Church will receive Hofe/jTownship by builder HowardCommunion in a body Sunday'Fox.a t the 9 A . H , Mass. Their! in disclosing this specialmonthly meeting will be Mon-'previp*. Fox stated. "We feel,Tlay in the*new church hall at'we owe a responsibility to our
Long grain white rica
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore.jB P. M., '.neighbors here in* the Middle-Two rears of graduate study —Installation -of officers will sex-Somerset Area, and would• •• • " - - • • take place at Tuesday'* P.T.A.Hike M give them the first op-followed and then Rev. Ander-son was assigned to parishduties He served in Louisville,Memphis. Cincinnati; Provi-dence, Pleasantvllle. N. Y.; and
. New York City, In February,1951. he received his present
>. appointment as chaplain lo the^Brothers of the Sacred Heart in- Metuchpii, He also assists on
• weekends at three area parish-; es — Our Lady of Peace, Fords;• St. Cecelia's, Igr-Hn and St.• Matt|- ^w's. Edison.
meeting at the scho r f a t8P . M.;portunity to view .our homesThe sixth grades will entertainjand get to know us. and also
— A y e n e l Memorial Post.ifirFt choice of location forV. F. W.. meets Tuesday at, the those who want tfl» jpcha.seMaple Tree Farm at 8 P.' M. our homes. We have built mapy
—Tuesday the Avenel-Colonia .communities throughout ,-: iePlrst Aid Squad will be hosts to East, and have made it a prac-the 14th district's delegates af t i c e to 8 i v e o u r n e w neighborssquad headquarters. the opportunity to inspect our
model homes without the hustleand bustle normally associated
grand opening. WeTHE FORAND BIIX
Organized labor predicted re-with aicently that any PreBidential;Jiave Instructed our advertising
Rev, Anderson has five broth-|or Congressional candidate who^Rency and public relationsera surviving from a family of jupheld the Forand bill would bek°unsel to restrict word of ourtwelve children. They are:]defeated in the November elec-open'nK to the neighboringBrother Ignatius, S. C. Mon-'tions. communities."
Being featured at Foxwoode three distinctly different
.air-conditioned model homes,[designed by architects Eotwein& Blake of Union, and pricedfrom $16,990.
Among the construction fea-tures are sliding glass (Joor in
i 'every hoifie, General Electricforced-warm air heating, adap-table to air conditioning, sci-
!ence BtcKejis™%ith built-in(ovcn and counter-top ranse.s.built-in kitchen cabinets, For-mica counter tops, and workareas, ceramic tile hatlii, abun-
jdant closets and storage areas,j hand-split shingles, copperplumbing, all city utilities in-
water, sewers, curbs,i, -aria oc. Ail "homes
!will be built on a minimum of
Dole DrinkProgressoCarolina RiceLipton SoupCrisco ShorteningRoyal Bleach * L _ _ *3
Noodle Soup Mix
Beef, Onion or Mushroom
special
pack
3 envelope
package
31b.can
3it
39' 39' 39' 39^ 39 39 39 39 39 39^ 39^ 39« 39' 39<
(ECP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWS
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
D Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:
• INDEPENDENT-LEADER
• CARTERET PSSSS^- «- • - ^ :
• EDISON TOWN8HIP-FQR.DS BEACON
To be sent to:
NAME '
ADDRESS „.. !....„..
TOWN
Margarine
Roasting Chickens
i .eluding
39'
39<
39
Rock Cornish frozen or
fresh Roasting Chickens
rom locol formj. Tender
juicy meat with a deli-
cious goodness all its
ov.n. Three and on«
half pound average.Ib.39
39'
39<Orange JuiceF'ts'i fto:on Scotch Treat
Savarin Coffee
'•! acre '<>•».
Unfair!Bill - But darling, haven't I
always givi'n you ray pay.on,the first of the month?
Jane -- Yes, but you nevertold me you wrrp paid twice amonth
39'
39<
Ground Beef, SHfCOd BaCOII Town&CounUy
BOOT LlVOr Tender and Delicious
PrOifl ButtS Sw»et• Tasting Porl
Pork Sausage s»ffw«y8rW
Frankfurters Tower 2 n» Pkg 78c
F r o s h C o d S t o a k t Sf»Jood sp.ci.i
39= 39^ 39' 39' 39< 39^ 39<
Freshly Ground Prom Selected Partsof Lean Tender Beef 39
39^
39'
...YourChoice 39
Ice Cream
. pound
39^ 39' 39' 39' 39^ 39^ 39<
39-
39'
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Grade A Eggs
NOTICEWoodbridge Health Department
IK Sponsoring i;
FREE Rabies Inoculation ClinicHiinji your doj; lo the iollowin^ >lalion on a leash. A I960Do{i Lin'iisc is ITI 1 niml.
Avenel Street, Avenel—June 6th & "Ih
From 6 P. M. to 9 F. M.Avenel Fire HouseIselin (Old Fire House)...IselinFords Fire House
' ffe . n 1' I?* 1Y ' Went Avenue, Port Hem
Port Keadinj» rire House ..*rm IP .M> 8 P . M.Ai I 11 —I rf 1 -- -- White Birch kin
Menlolark lerrace
Harding Street, Iselin—June 6th & 7th.
.From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.
849 Green St., Iselin. Shell Station, next*«to Weitbury Sweet Shoppe— June 8th\-VFrom 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Corrlelle Street, Fords—June 8th & Uth.
From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Went Avenue, Port Heading. June 9th.
# f A Ford' Junt 13th. Fnfnj 6 P. M, to\9 P. M.
\\i I! • | 17• i f School Street, Woodbridg&AJune 13th
Wooabrid^e r ire House ....* i«h From«V M, to-• p. M
Colonia Fire House...Kcasbey Fire House...Hopelawn Fire House
Inman Avenue, Colonla — June Uth,.15tH « 16th. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Smith 8treeir Rewbey-June 15th.7 P. M. to • P, 11.
I 16th.
\ WARO14) J. BAIIEY
hi •Board of Health
Canned Mil(cBumble, Bee TunaCreamery ButterCane SugarToilet TissueFacial TissuesHudson HankiesPaimolive SoapToilet Soap Vo
tvar-r?l«i) O c*ni I . \J\J
Fancy WrlHt Mwl 7 01 "JQ
Shtdy LlniPound Solid
Hudson, Whilfiav. (I 5«f«wty
Hudion, Colon400 la fu\
ASIOMKI
100 lo Pick
A roll -C*» pack «.
• packjg* 2 / c
2 ^ 1 9 '2K29« 3 £ 2 9 '
2.S.29- 32,29-
LettuceCrispy, Firm Hefty Iceberg
A Tasty Lettuce Salad
Adds Zest to Any Meal
Brocade Toilet Soap
B: y Tu ^(J /O C
PotatoesRed RadishesFresh Beets
i arm and TentJar
(ro.n LJC»I firms
Add* tulur lo Itie Meal
full
bunch '5' Fresh Cucumbers2bun(h.>2^ Fresh Tomatoes
Avocados
New Florida Sebago
- Tasty and nutritiogs
f i n t ):•! S ' I ' J
C»lll0.nn'j Irra'.l ^ A
Sp«<iil PackMore - Shop Safeway
Mdrihmdllow CrsmaliglM imoolh, cl«my
Super SudsHip-o-lite u
Stuffed CabbageAll-purpose Cleaner Z^uthKrispy CrackersFig Newtonsfnriched Flouri<raft Margarine^/elchade Grape
19 ounce *}Qpackagt / O c
lO 01 s\QZ SAFEWAi
8arn«y't BrsnJSav< al Stfawvy
MigKSil«way
I Ib caflo - 39c
32 o, r 0 (111! %J 7
f' Savt at
^25'2k
Shop SpMway
pkg
1 Ib
ftwlX 31<
at labwuy iloxi i « % w i*twL Pfarl tjvwjti Saturday, JUM 4th. W.. fM*iva kW r%jf W
Men* KU tor rttslt. ' A.
.Stripe Tooth' Pastet i K yew Mirby S*Uy/« lubt
lipton. Tea48 bag
Fruit DrinksSuit Mdi) Qrop«, Orano», fxutt
h.ll
Xv Baby Foods
Hiinz Junior
Ajax CleanserSpecial Pack
2 U oz r\-j
Birds EyeChiektn • la King
Handy AndyLiquid
, < Chicken PieBudi Eye
Pkg Lh
SprySpecial Pack
3 l b
* " • • *
Fab Detergent... Sp*twt j>«ck41
' * . • • - . '
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 PAGE
Indicationplans Made
[A - Dedication ofwill take place Sat-
iiitij!, June id, It was'
that th(> room Mothers' recep-tion will take place October 7from 8 to 10 P. M.
Mn. J , .A. Aluslk satd thattwo awards will be presented tothe CJASS with the highest andsecond highest percentage ofmembership, and for the larg-est parent attendance at meet-ings.
Mystery Bus Ride PlannedAVENEL—A mystery bus ride
was planned by the Third Ward
linovrriltive
• L . H ™ iP'ewnted by Mrs. Emll Tobias,
Platform guestsprogram chairman, and approv-ed by the board. Refreshments
piist-prfsldents, Mrs.usinllne and Thomasp o n ( , a n d M r s v
and president-elect,, .my Prcund.•lydo Edrlngton, waysus chairman, announce
events for the
reservations will be Accepted.A trophy was purchased to be
Sixth District'Democratic Club presented fc one of the winnersat a meeting at Fitzgerald'i.
Joseph Zurich, vice president,ipresiding, Introduced Joseph
Accardl, chairman, &hd Mrs,John Dick, co-chairman, whoannounced.all reservations forthe Jul?,16 bus ride mUBt be In
Conti.
square dance,sp 23; Octoberciobcr V: annual sprint?.\|,iil; strawberry
' p\ i : l V |
Offices Ransacked,Cash Gone in One
WOODBRIDQE - Approxi-mately $26 in, bills were stolenfrom his desk drawer, Dr. Jo-seph Papa, 285 Amboy Avenue,reported to police Tuesday,
The Office of Dr. HerbertMoss, Main Street, was alsoentered over the weekend, but
. although papers were throwndmirmnn, announced around, he could find nothing
OBITUARIES
om paperr nnd May; cake!)ny. November 8
Slik-T. ro^ni
of the drumcompetition
nton of the picnic to be heldAugust 14 at Avenel Park.
A reminder was Issued toresident* of the sixth districtwho hmre fto*fet registered for
l
'Safe Driving1 !
Talk Subject
ing four iftajor oaum of auto-jtionA) thl* Is obey road speedmobile accident*: iigm,
"Same direction accident* —
be eontructed on thepounds at 319 Middle** A'
this is usually from following"Turning soeMent - caused j«n«- « n n e n will be tenM
mainly by Improper tum slg- -nightly. The Pair will.open»:«nailing orf no signalling at all. P. M. an i will ckue 10:00 P . I tThe solution Ii complete under-ion June 16th and m h * a n a * J j |•Undim of three basic »lgr,»ls." open at 1:00 P. M and
at 10:00 on June 18th. For iner reservations call theYMrt U«-0M4.
hill I t\M KOTtMF.NDY for tho last 19 years with her„ ,i'mninOE - Funeral only surviving son, John. She
William Kormcndy,t Viili'utlnp Place, whov ,1.1V at Perth Ambojr
Hospital after a briefviii bo held this after-
,. i ;m lrdin the Grrlrfr,1 HOUR. 44 flreen Street
MCM at 2:00 at the:::,:: iWormed Church.
; -y,i\ bo in Cloverleaf
', Md'iit of Woodbridge for, ,, hr was employed by• wheeler Corporation
also has one grandchild (sur-viving.
The deceased was a daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Dun-can .MacFarlane and widow of
ohn Pfftffer.
MRS. MARY PRtPURA7ORD8 — Funeral services
for Mrs. Mary Prepura, 18Mary Avenue, who died Mon-day at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, were held thismorning from the M u s k a
Klks
Club, He was aof Woodbridge Lodge
nrp his widow, Jul-i a n ' : his mother, Mr».
I i- Koimcndy, Woodbridge,! ,, sister. Mrs. Max Krays,
Ill I IN TATARYNWIONIA - Funeral service
Mi's Helen Tatarynw, 71!n Avenue, who died 8at-
was a member of Funeral Chapel, 235 Hall Ave-n u e w l t n a Solemn High Mass
Riihway Hospital,.'.• HI i rllrld
:i the him J. Gnity Fun-iiomc, 411 Amboy Avenue,
i.lbrul.;<' with services at *5tdon R u s s i a n Orthodox
of Requiem at Holy TrinityChurch. Burial was Inchurch cemetery.
A native of Czechoslovakia,she came to the United States12 years ago making her resi-dence in Perth Amboy. Twoyears ago she moved to Chi-cago and had recently returnedto Fords, where she lived withher daughter, Mrs. JosephHardick. 8he was a formedcommunicant of Holy Trinity
tenlay mornlnR jCatholIc Church, Perth Amboy.Surviving are her husband
Michael, two other daughters,Mrs. Andrew Misar, Perth Am-boy. and Mrs. Steve Kron
rh, Rev. Nicholas Rach-(Czechoslovakla; a son, Michaelkv officiating. Burial wasiDzada,' Chicago; two sisters.•\.viTleaf Park Cemetery;Mis. Helen Zolota, Perth Am-.li.ndne ' i ov *nd Mrs. Mary Szelesi,• • was the wife of the late Oschoslovakla, and 8 grand-
•1 atarynw, and a mem- children.
, . Kpnidon Russian Or-'Church. Perth Ambpy4 J 0 H N WBIUCH. SR.
, ' I I K sve thrt* dntnrh-1 K«ABBKY — *tarcral scr-iMi-, Michael Letmk a nd. v l C M f°f John Porhach, Sr., 409;Krtvln Ponder. Coloftia.;Smltn 8 t r « t , who died sudcion-Mhii' QremboWkv, Perth"ly ht h l s h o m $ yesterday nwr-;
,v four sons, Theodore.! " t - * 1 U ** ^M Saturday,!,i (ieorgc and WalterJmornl«lfat9 :00rronitheZylka;
:. HI! ehtht gra!irlchll-|PlI"eral H o n n e ' 5 1 3 s t a t ( > s t l T e t '• 'and at 9:30 at 8t. Michael's
' .Greek Catholic Church. Burlnl• HisO'IHNE SCHODERjWlll be in the church cemetery.noimiiiDOE' — FimeraljHopelawn.,-• . '.»_,Mrv, Jasmihm*, AJ. . A reatdnnt here, fqr CO•ii'-:. 568 Burron Ayenue.jhe"was a communicant of• '•.'(1 sundajt at St. '(Jlfllr^Mlchatl'S- - d e e e k . Catholic!.'.ii. Nf'H Y»|ir ("t\. wrcChureh, Perth Amboy. an:l a:':.:. tnoniiiK fuim the laUHniWiiber of St. Qeorgf's Greek1
, :•,('•• with ;\ Fil-mn HlshiCatholle Society. 'of Rpquit'in lit St. J.Btnes'1 The deceased was the hus-
•!: Burial was in St.'.Jffnes band of the lBt*" Barbnm• • t: y. ^ MFlsco). Sun'lving arc one•' illvcujip^ ia s the wlfa ofjdaughter, Mrs. Irene' Vamo5,',
1 A: Schoder and moth-|Keasbey; three sons. Andrew,' sirwart A. Jr^ Etjisftti. Keajsbey.. John Jr.. South Rtver,•i -jii-vivors-«*•««• Itoief-.Und^ Joseph,'"New York City;
fiihcrinc Connor, Rah-jthree grandchildren and threeiirother. UM Re*. Not- great-grandchildren.
Mi'Ciowan, O.S.B.,' Suvan-MRS. WISAN H. IIF.NNK
FORDS — Fui.eral services• 'KS a life-lonK resident1'01' Mrs. Susan Halbert Henne;
'•VnndbridKe and t member 68. Johnson Street, who died' .limu's Chirrpti andi its Tuesday night at the home ofj:••• Society. • her daughter. Mrs. Norman Ed-
^ilioder 1H «(ce president wards, with whom she resided,!•':"'.urt. Warren and Bfii-'*'11' be held tomorrow mnrnlnif
i'mpnintion, New,. York at N>;30 from Fl.vnn nnd Sonmanufacturing printers I puneral Home. 23 Ford Avenue.
Burial will be In RosemountMemorial Pork Cemetery, New-ark.
A native of Fords, she resided,in.Newark 25 years nnd movrriback here 10 years BKO. ,
She was the daughter of the;r#ft Mr. and Mrs. John Haf-,
i. and three Rrandchtl-
A Sfhoder. Jr. Is state1 ''"'i of the New Jersey
•''•• f'ounctl. KftlRhts of Co-'•"'>'''•• mid vice president of
1 •'•• Hourd of Education
U'KNEI, Funeral servicesMrs. idn Ladysawa *wasl'
the November election that theJersey are caused In this man-following poll clerks will accept Driving
Btearn, representa-
White Sitter* PUinj n r r n « « « n f M»ny interesting booths.for Lonvenl,^ ,M,tured ^ u j ^
Renuen AYenue: Mrs. Anthony Safety, a t this week's meetingO'Brien, 81 Tappan Street; Mrs.
usually at a«B> stwew or intersections. The solution Is propermember of the safety section ol
Sisters of Our Lady of Africaa Fair from June IB booth. The pulAc is tnvftod ttCards will be sent to all menv "Speed — the most fatal type
bers Informing them of the af-their new convent which will games planned for ehlldrm.safe speed by the driver. Soiu-rnce, he pointed out the follow-
Traffic Safety Quiz No. 4
li"llli(S
"Mil1
54, 42D Woodbine Ave- bert, and the wWow of Charles1
'" diednt her home Pri-.Henne. She is survived by hershort Ulness, were daughter four grnndchildren' mornlnR from the.and four great-grandchildren, {
Costello Funeral | — * - \DANIEL ADLER i
WOODBRIDGE - Funeralservices for Daniel Adler. 17.110 DuBols Avenue, V a l l e yStream, ton* Island, New York,
i'1-siilent of Avenel lor thrpeinephew of Mr. and Mrs, Louis:^ .'•he formerly lived injCooper, 227 M a r t o o I Drive.t;|i-k, she was a member of Woodbridue. were held last Sun-
Wi imen's Auxiliary of Co«- day from the Greiner FuneralClub. Home. 44 Green Street. Burial
Street and Cooper»f. Iselin, with n Requiem"t St. Ann's Church, New-Uurial was in 8t, Ger-
1 '*• ' s
"I'vivlng are Jier husband, was in Beth Israel Cemetery.two daughters, SJrfl, Woodbridge
I 1 . ,i ' i d
r,1-
. and Mrs. Josepli^nan, Baltimore;: four sons."n ' i l . at home,.Joseph,
He Is survived by his mother.Mrs, Clara Adler. four brothers
e, Timra Rlchwd. and
A'l)Ht, South Plainfield;.11 Mis. Bertha Ols*W«k! |HARRY A. STKIL11 nnd a brorh<r John WOOnBHWiE - Mineral
Can you find 10 traffic hazardsin this picture?
•I
Kulnmorit,, Pa, J:services for Harry A. 6t*ll. 79.
Rahwav Avenue, who dleri.,.,'«rf»y nU«T suffering a heurt
- Puneral services Jfor'fltfact. will be t>"i|1 tomorrowto P'»iffer, J78 Ford *;tenioon »t 2 00 from f1"ho riled last Thurs* Orelnar Funeral Home. 44
at 3eab«rk H|H reffn Street. Burial will he <r'"•s|ll'J Home, ino,, Keyoort ••rf«b"t*MRn C»m-tery, Wood-I|J' « lo»t lllntti, wttt. heldihrMw . ''-'Wiv morning from Flynn # A resident of Woodbridgt for
1 """•"- Home,,23 Fotd the. past 70 v>flis, he was the
i
Look sharp! This quiz checks more tjian the acuteness Qf your vision.
It also testjB your judgment of what's right and wrong in this school traflic
•situation. Look again-then rate yourself against the list. But fceep*in
mind that perceiving a traffic hazard is not enough. A food driver is
always prepared to take instant action4o av<j>id trouble. ..,-...
Like all good citizens, Shell is! interested in safety. W^ t« | e you
to l;e alert, drive carefully, know the rules-and obey them. Rememben
about 75% of all accidents are caused by the driver-not the car." * . . . * *
(tach hazard is located by latter and by .numb«r! For example, J6 indicates th« location of
the car in the lower canter of the picture where |inas from J and 5 would cross,)
•1 Distracted" driver his his mind and eyes 7 Parked convertible obstructing pedestrianoff trie road (JB.Hower center) ' crosswalk (£4, left center)
2 Driver ignoring traffic crossing dLrd(H4, e"Sar entering parking tot Improperly (D8,lower center), ', " P P " right center)
3 8oy» playing football in road (05, center) 9 Car going wrong way In one-way traffic
4 Boy on Jtlcyda. discarding, traffic (Q3, (J'0, lower nghUlower left). * * Students in jalopy making Illegal turn
9 DoubtB-parHfttstdWunwagorranloadiftflift ' (£8. UEJJsr Sflntttr) _ _ j _ . _ .
stteet (F4, left center) (Th(!se i re majOf haHI(ft thwB | ( i
6 Jaywalker in traffic lane (G2, lower left) mt»8 thajLien, tongi
*Uh- Rev, EJdonRedeeittpr Luth-
hiubsnd nf the late
r i ; i " '"'luirch ufftQ'iiijins. Burial the• "i Alnijie Cimetery^' 1l;|Uve^of, New
i i im'BtHI. H" «'B« » memhT ofF i r s t CniwegartonaJ
Thai's why Shell says: Your Car tias Built-in Safety-YOUL^™»ira» by IH« Shall TraffleJaJ«ly C«irt«f In c«n»«lt|(4on wlft pr. Laon Brpc(y, Sa»i.arch Director, .Cantei lor SaMjf fdugaWpn, NawVork Univanlty, andln ooopamlleii with Uia Automgtiva Safely F»un4»iion. «»HHI pa aattnut, m) SHELL OIL COMPANY,
SEWABEN PLANT, SEWAHEN.kl,
.(.•;,v«*.+ >-i (••-'"-•••^•.•''•••;'',.1
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 2, I960
missile.
creaseHousebill.
PENTAOON RESISTSDefense officials have a«kedj
the Senate to restore oertalnj
TI/iM nf ' 2 5 ^ATTAINS HIGH HONORSLUU* Of Jb WOODBRIDGE - Miss Pa-
Reiinion June 9th trJcfa A. flpelcher. 224 SherryJWOODBtaDO* — Final M-House appropriations cuts t O j r a n g e m e n t 8 w e r e m f t d e fo r a
permit building a new aircraft reunion' dinner dance of thecarrier and bums for the 400-!p<1rth Amboy High School claw
TI » .<v M.»-« Jof 1926 at the h6me of Mrs.Bomarc air de taw| A ) l i e r t 8hult*m M f t l n 8 t t m .
The affair will take placeJune 9 at Henns, South Plain-field, at 7:00 P. M. Reserva-tions must be made by June 6
But with Congress clearly ina militant mood because of thesummit crack-up, the Pentagonhr serthiR to stRTP off an m-|w*th-Mni.-Wfl!!Sni 9ainson,-<»3
in the $39,700,000,000 B a r r o n Avifnue, Woodbrldge.defense appropriations " ~
Street, a student nurse (it PerthAmboy General Hospital, at-tained high honp™ for her pn--clinlcal nursing studies at Un-km-Junior College. D-anfroa.It was announced tod^y by mKenneth W. Ivcrsm, dean._Mi.wSpeioher, who achieved a
won4.0tbr
OJQ Award as-the outstandingrtwlent nt Perth Amboy Gen-pral Hospital.
AID CUTSVice President, Nixon moved
recently to stave off threatenedfund cuts in foreign aid in theface' of the summit conferencecollapse.
In an unusual letter to Republican members of the HouseAppropriations Committee, Mr,Nixon said that "recent eventshave demonstrated even moreclearly than before; if possible,the absolute need for keepingour Mutual Security effort op-erating at an efficient level."
PUPILS DISPLAY "»TX FAIR" POSTERS: Youngsters in the fifth and sixth grade classes of School 19, Menlo P»rkTerrace, helped by mnking 25 poster* displavrd throughout the school. Exhibiting the work (shown above, left to rtfht)are David Barber, Adrian Soricelli. Karen Kritzman and Mrs. Richard Powell, member of the PTA "FtutFair" committee.
School PTA 19'Fun Fair9
Scheduled for SaturdayMENLO PARK TERRACE—
Plans are almost complete forthe gala "Fun Fair" sponsoredby School 19 PTA to be heldon the school grounds Saturdayfrom 10:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.Mrsi Leonard Ruscito, generalchairman of the Fair and waysand means chairman ofPTA, hae announced that thisIs the only big fund-raising af-
2 cups sifted cake flour1 teaspoon soda'•4 teaspoon salt% cup milkMelt chocolate in a saucepan
hand-mades and aprons, dolls'add milk, well beaten egg, andclothes, used books, wishing^ cup sugar. Cook over lowwells, jewelry and "Pun Fair"souvenirs of all kinds.
Rides offered will be pony
fair held by the PTA this year wiu be a clown selling balloons,and urges all residents to co-operate and come and Gfijoythemselves, In case of rain, theFair will be held the following.day, Sunday.
A real community undertak-
and pony cart rides, whip and B e a t t h e
Ferris wheel. There will be a"Guess - the - Beans - in -•
Jar" contest, free to all;who attend, with several bigprizes for the winners. There'
heat until thickened, stirringconstantly. Cool. Cream butteradd 1 cup sugar and
one atvanillaa time
Sift dry ingredients togetherand add alternately with the% cup milk. Blend In theChocolate mixture, Put Intopaper lined 9 inch cake pans.Bake In an oven (350 degrees)for 25 to 30 minutes. Frost withchocolate frosting.
Chocolate Frortlnjl',2 cups sifted confertloners
sugar.
and refreshments will be avail-able all during the Fair hours.The Iselin First Aid Squad willbe in attendance throughout! the day.
rtan-ing, the Fair ha* receivedfrom many sources in the Ter-race, according to Mrs. Rus-cito. The Boy Scouts and CubScouts distributed 1500 circu-llars advertising the event tohomes in the area. The GirlScouts are having a gift boothselling articles they have made,! The imagination of the cookand the Explorer Troop will be , r e a l l y t a x e d t h e s e h o t d a y Ein charge of all outdoor cook-' . . . . .. , . t. .m |to devise interesting food that
Sarah Anne'sCooking
A group of fathers helped appeals to the jaded appetites.greatly liy building booths, These «akes will solve the des-carting and hauling boxes, and se(t problem,doing heavy wort. Participat-ing were James Sforza, GeorgeWeiss, George Muller, J. L.Cook, Harold Boerer; AndrewDon Diego, Herbert Rosenthal,Vincent Fotl, Albert Likos('D.K. Hollander, Gordon Mallon,Herbert Haslam, Seymour Liss,Leonard pfh.scito.
Games will include balloondarts, gold fish, bean-bagthrow, bottle toss,-npin-darts,barbershop for hoi's, b.e#ui,Ysalon for gifts. Among the giftbooths will be white elephant.
Stop* In For Your
HIGH SCHOOL KEY
FREE!With Any Purchase
During Month of June
WOODBRIDGECARTERET HIG
SCHOOLS
MARTINLAWRENCE
JEWELERS94 Maia St., Woodbridge
Tel, MK 4-1086
Caramel Spice Cake% cup butter or, margarine2% cups sifted cake flour1 cup sugar •1 teaspoon baking powder\ teaspoon soda , .,1 teaspoon salt%'teaspoon cinnamon!••! teaspoon cloves?4. cup.brown sugar „ . .1 cup buttermilk3 - « g g S --••••-• - •
Soften butter, Sift flour,sugar, baking powder, salt, sorfaand spices into bowl with thebutter. Add brown sugar and]buttermilk..Beat vigorously for2 minutes. Add eggs. Beat:jvigorously for 2 minutes. Putin 2 paper lined 4 inch cakeIpans. Bake 30 to 35 minutes in!an oven (350 degrees).
Caramel' Frosting"a cup butter1 cup brown sugar\'t cup milk3"4 cups sifted confectioners!
sugarMelt butter, add brown sugar.
Boil 1 minute, stirring con-'stantly. Cool slightly;. Addmilk; beat smooth. Beat in con-ifectioners sugar, beating untiljspreading consistency. Spread! on cake.
2 tablespoons Hot water3 squares unsweetened choc
olate, melted1 slightly beaten egg4 tablespoons softened butterVi teaspoon rum extf actChopped nutsBlend sugar and hot water
into chocolate. Beat half of eggtote ohocolttaf mixture; thenheat In remaining egg. Beat inthe butter, a tablespoon attime. Add extract. Place pan inIce water and beat until spreading consistency. Spread oncake, Sprinkle chopped nutsover cake.
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 'GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:
fj INDEPENDENT-LEADERn CARTERET PRESS,• EDISON TOWMBBIP-PORDS BEACON
To be sent to*
FABULOUSPECIALS
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
SUMMER COAL PRICESYOU CANT BUY BETTER
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COALCHQDOSH Bros, ant
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OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Announcing
GOOD NEWSfor
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Father's
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cup butter or margarinel cup sugar1 teaspoon vanilla
Commencing June 1st, 1960
The PERTH AMBOYSAVINGS INSTITUTION
nfijclcesex L^ounty
GREINERFUNERAL HOME
Sit. lfiO4 — AUGUST F. QBEINffil, Director
WILL
COMPOUND
FUTUREDIVIDENDS QUARTERLY
Men's short sleeve'
WASH 'N WEARSPORT SHIRTS
ATTHERATE OF
Reguiarfy1.89•ochf 2for$3
Don't miss this chance to stock up on line -^s h i r t s . . . at a special low price! WA^H N Wi' ^cottons in checks, novelty trims, in newest i)l 1Convertible spread-collar models! S, M, L, ^
MIM'S WMr MJCI1Mi LOW AT
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• Pay <Mk, p»1 !•»• •M credit l*i»< I
•N«kifhreiih<
* AM . 3 P.M. * A.M. • A
Safety for Savings Since 1869
The PERTH AM BOYSavings Institution
PERTH AMIOY, NfW JERSEY
MEMMft FfDtMl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
CELEBRATING,NINETY YtARS OF SERVICE , JQ S A V E R S
AI*<ON»niONiD FOI TOUK SHOFPINO '
WOOOBRIDGEGreen 8t. Clrclt (IKHUI, Intewctlon of I""'1"
PERTH AMBOY, HI . SMITH KTRttJ
, S Nock* Wqirt t l B#liro»d Station
Thru Satwrdu » A. «* t 0 * '' W
ON PBIMI8E8 AT BOi'l ^ 6 ' a >
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
ind the strengthfor your life...
, i oRMKD CHURCHSchool Street •
..nilhrirttr " ' ' *"W>1
,,,, l.rOtt Un, Pailo*Sunday
, , line. 9:00 A. M. 8u-
, ',',' norko, 10:00 A, M
MSchool, -9:00 A.Sslon 10:00 A. M.
irnnn worship\ M,'English;
services:11:00
Friendly Society, Tu»»-;day, 6:30 P, M. •
Cub Scout Pack 134, fourthMonday, 6:30 P. M.
Boy Scout Troop, U, Friday:30 P. M.Explorer Scout Post 234,
Wednesday, 8:30 P, M.Trinity Vestfy, third Monday
7:30 .P.M.Trinity Layman's Fellowship,
second Wednesday, 8:00 p. M.Bt Anne'i Unit, first Mon-
day, 8:00 P. M.
WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS-WEEK
^Mt*tlnifi,i,v Released time at
FIRST PRKHBYTKRIANCHURCH
Rahway Avenue and CartprfRnad, Woodhrldgr
H«, A1« N, Ntmtth, Pa»torKarl K. Srolt, Jr., Otianlit
Sunday9:30 A. M., Church School.11:00 A. M., ^ unlng Wor-
ship.M., Junior Christian
,,;,! meetings second Tues-,i «no P. M,,'.•,,,1 iTy amid, first Tues.u n;on P. M,-.- •>--•,,(licrliood, first Monday i t
mi r. M. . ., „,„,,• Aid Society, flrit.•(l,v (it 3:00 P . M .'.;,,;,„• Choir, Thurtdty »*jo r. M.
H
, St. Margaret's Unit, firstWednesday, 8:00 p, M.
Woman's A u x i l i a r y , firstMonday, 2:00 ^. M
Senior pholr Practice, Thurs-iy, 7:30 P. M.Junior Choir Practice, Mon-ty, 8:30 P. M.Acolyt* OulM. -meets quart.irly.
H; lhv,up Troop, Thurtdw atV. M. _
i.'rmrdlat* Troop. Fridayon P. M.
vnrday morning: Conflrma--, rinss at 10:00 A. M.; Jun-youth Fellowship at 11:00
Choir and Juniorheld on Monday «fter-
from 3 through S:WItlRll<•!«! Board, tint Monday
t H no P. M,
IIKST CONGREGATIONALInil'RCH OF WOODBRIDOI
R.T. Ililpb t, MrtW, MlalWwi,lm SrhrttdM, MlBilUr of M«H«
Mn. Ktnnrth MtCaJh,|v,.,rrlntfn(lfnt of Cknnh
Sunday130 A. M., Church Schoolr,<hii>, followed t y Adult Bl-Class and regular claasei
|or voung peoplei; oo A. M., Morning War
: 'j.-05 P. M, Coffee Hour Miv?hlpf, no P. M.Chi RhoT-30 P. M, Pilgrim TeDow
MeetingsOfficial Board, 8:00
U.rd; ThursdaySchool Staff,
Monday, 8:00 P. M.mfiVi Association,
P M <twnd Wednesday. Ctn-' other Wednes-
P. M
third
<: ET. club, flnt Monday.'•(i P . M .
•Slsma. Alpha Phi, second ana iitli Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.Vuwng Adults, flnt Sunday
: in P.M.Mini Club, fourth Tuesday
:in P. M,Choir Mothers, 1:04 P. M"rid Tuesday.
CUir'<'!:ancel, Wednesday,. 7:4!
•huv.or. W e d n e i d a y , ( : iM
TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH
ATcnoe, WoodbridgeI *" nmiam H. Ickmani, ittMr
Altar Guild, meets quarterly!
WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCHMain Street, Wpodbrldie
ttr« S. mnum,R«. Juan Ruptrt,
AnliUnt Paitor for VontbGtcrc* E. HuMj,
nnlit u i t Cbolr uirwtoi^ in,
onnn
9:46Sunday ServloesA, M,, Church Schoo
5:00 P, M., Junior HighWestminster Fellowship. I
7:00 P. M, Benlor Htfh West-jminster Fellowship, j
Meeting! !
Session, first Tuesday, 8 P. M jTrustees, second Tuesday, 8
P. M,Deacons, third Tuesday, 8
P. M, |Junior Clioli, Fcldayg, 4-6
P.M.Senior Choir, Frldaya, 8-10
P.M.Church 8chool Staff, second
Wednesday.White Church Guild, second
Minuter and fourth Mondays.Ladles' Aid Society, second
and fourth Wednesdays.Men's Brotherhood, third!
Wednesday,1 Women's ""Association, third'
Thursday.Cancer Dressings, first- and
ST. JOHN'S OREEK 'CATHOLIC CHURCH
Broad and Division StreetsPerth Amboy
R«T. Stephen Sidot, PtitoiSunday Matins,'7:00 A. M.;
Early English Mass, 8:00 A.M.;Solemn Divine Liturgy, 10 00A.'M.; Church School, 9:00A. M. Vespers, Saturday nightsand before holidays at 7:30P. M, Children's Holy ,Com-
of every
TOST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL621 Woodbridge Avenue
AvenelRet. Chirlei 8. M«cK«ntlc, TH.D.,
futotRev. Robert A, Bonhim, T.h.M.
SundayChurch Worship, 8, S, 10 and
11 A. M.Sunday School, 9:10 and 11
A.M. .Singsplratlon at 8 P. M.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewaren
Jostph H. Thornton, Uy^LtaderMn. Dorothw Pockltmto,
9:4ft A. M., Sunday school.11:00 A. M,. Morning prayer
and service.11:15 A. M.. Communion
,nd Bible Claw. j third Wednesdays. . .Sunday, first Sunday of each11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-i Boy Scouts, Fridays, 1:30 m o n t h -
P, M.
THE CHURCH OPJESUS CHRIST
Florida Grove RoadHopelawn
JoMph B»nyol», MlnlatrrRlchatd Btnjrola, Orianlit
Sunday Morning Worship10:30 A. M.
Sunday School,. 9; 15 A.M.
CONGREGATIONBWAI JACOB
Lord Street, AtrnflKabbl PhlUp Brand
S:30 P.. M) Friday
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel
. RtT. John KfUt, fiUnrWeekday Masses 7:30 A. M
Sunday Masses at 7:00, 8:00,9:00. 10:00 and 11:00.
ST. JOHN'H EPISCOPALCHURCH
HOT and Hamilton AvmursFordi
RtT. WUUam H. Pajne, vicarHoly Communion 8:lJ0 A.M.Morning Prayer and Sermon,
11 A. M.Church School, 9:45 A. M.Saints Days and Holy Days,
Holy Communion ld:00 A. M.
hip.5:00 P. M., Junior I.P. Choir.8:00 P, M , Junior Intermedl-
te Fellowship,7:00 P. M., M.Y.F.
SEUN ASSEMBLYCHURCH
4S Berkeley BoulevardIwlln, New JTeney
OUD LADY OF PEACECHURCH
New Brunswick Avenut, FordsRif. JoKpb Bnouwikl, Paitot
OF GOD _ ?.un.day. Masses, 7:30, 8:(J0
1«T. WIUl»m Klrbj, Pittor
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.iWorship Service, 11:00 A. M.;Evangelistic Service, 7:45 P.M.Bible Study and Prayer (Wed.)
:45 P. M.; Ladies W.M.C., firstand third Friday, 8:00 P, M.;Men's Fellowship, secondthird Saturday, 8:00P.M.
and
CONGREGATION BETH8HOLOM
N Cooper Avtnue, IsellnKabU Bernard Frankcl
Sabbath 8ervlee», Priday eve-ning S P. M. f"
9:00,10:00, and 11:00 A, M. arid12 noon.
Weekday Masses 7:00 ana;8:15 A.M.
MondayNovena, 7:30 P.M.Male Choir Rehearsal, 8:00
P. M.Altar-Rosary Society, first
Monday after first Sunday at8:00 P. M.
Holy Name Society, secondMonday after second Sunday 'at 8:00 P. M. ' \
Tuesday 'PTA meeting third Tuesday
of each month at 8:00 P. M.Thursday :
ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmbof Avenue, Woodbridge
Bt. KM, Mitr. Cbukti G.MoConlstln, Ptitor
Rev Ouitavt Nipoleon,AulitMt Putor
Rev, William Root,Anlitant P>it»i
Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45.l:4§, 10:00'an4 11:00 A. M.
Novena services every Tues-day, 7:J0 P. M.
Weekday Masses, 7:00 arid\i-M A. M.
and 8:30 A. M.
Bethlehem Union Church, Clark.Rev. George A. Shults, Pastoi
9:45 A. M., Church School.11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-
ship.
OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH
WOODBRIDGE GOSPELCHURCH
Key. Peter Burren, PaitorCorner Prospect Avenue and
Ridtedale Avenue9:45 A. M., Sunday School
SCOUTS TARE AIM: Three younK scouts from th« Township t;ikr positions In a .land bamod machine-(un potitionbuilt by the United States Marines for the Armed Forces Day rrlrhrntlon at Camp Kilmer. Left to right, John11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Inhn (irrck, Sewnrrn, Troop l(i; .Inrl r,rfrn\(Til<i, 10, son nf Mr. and Art. Irving Gretnwald an4David Ballnskl, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester B&ftnski, both of Fords. Joel and David are members of Cub Pack 54,
Korea abolislies Rhee's Stu- Fnmcr u-Us U. Ndent, Defense Corps. inlds Alsman rebels.
Tunisia Cuba nominates new ambat*Isador to U. S.FASHION
Friday andOften the woman who works
word" in fashion ends up by be-
ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIselln
Rev, John Wllui, Putor'Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00.
8:45, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15, 10:45,11:00, 11:30 and 12:00. ilng a Bomewhat over-dressed
Weekday Masses, 7:00, 8:00 pathetic person. Not only Ihlsbut she usually spends far too
because the fashion designershave declared that full skirtsare the thing to wear.
Find out what your most be-coming lines are and stick tothem, If you find you look goodin the latest thing, wonderful!It will be fun to Include one ortwo of these clothes.
Saturday...
Jacobson
M.
Organists: Eddieid Miss BarbaraMatin Service 8:15 .Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion
First Sunday 10:45.Third Sunday 8:15
. Sunday School and Bible8 00 P M ^hearsals, c l a M e < | 9 ; 3 0 A M
: Confession* COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPELi Every Saturday from 11 A. M. In man Avenue at West
Btreet, Colonia
Btble
i This same rule applies..to
hour,Class at sameRtmyon. Ernst.
ll:00yk. M., Morning worshipservice. Nursery Is provided.
out saying, willgreen this fall," don't feel yourblue dress Is old hat. If green
6:00 P. M.. Junior and Senior'doesn>t d o anything for >ou,leave it alone.
JEWISH COMMUNITYCINTIR OF COLONIA
b i b l DarU ihHmfcid | U n t u n 0 0 I l i 4 to 6 P. M. and 1Servkes at flnt aldbuUdlng.'to S p. M., and sometrmes on
Inman Av«n,ue.Sertlcet PVtday night at 8:30.Sundty School. 9 to 10:30.
and 10130 to 1?.Junior services alternate Sat-
urdays from 10 to 11:30.Hebrew School Tuesday and
Thursday 1:30 to 3:30 and 4:30to 6:15;
days before Holy Days of Obli-gation.
7:00 P. M..Service.
Evening Gospel
AOATH ISRAELSYNAGOGUE
Am DOT Avenue, WoodbridgeRev, Simut! Newbtritt, HabtlFriday 7:30 P. M., regular
Sabbath services.
Sundy Senrieet' M., Holy Communion.
<> A
ST. JOHN VUNNEY CHURCHMr. Walttr Batilwon, Pjittor
School to, Hoffnun Boulevard
Sunday Maasei at 6, 7, 8, 9,10 and 11 A. M.
Rectory, Olendale Road, Co-lonla.
NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHIRCO*
R«hv»ay R D 2N*w Dww Bond
IUT, U»«rl ft. 1«MI. Pastor1:30 A, M., Early Church and
Suwuy School, tu\f Sunday School."'\ Communion, first Sun->«' the month).
! ] »f) A M . Holy Commun-d Sermon (first and third
Morning Prajwr »n4d and fourth
10 A. M., Church School andChurch flenlce.
11:30 A. M., Sunday School7 P. M, High School Youth
Oroup. .
ST.Holy Dara
A. M., Holy Commun-
ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH
Port ReadingBtv. Itaalilaui MU01, Paitor
Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:009:00,11:00 and 12:00 coon.
Wetkday Masses at 8.jOO A. MNovena in honor of St. An-
thony each Tuesday at 7:i3P. M.. with Rev. Shelley, St.Peter's Hospital. New Bruns-wick In chrage.
I Meaning Service
pONE'SI u i i t . knows not one gar-
"t leaks out of our plant»>»l a thortmih rnsjw-
I- We make sure every
US . . .F^ND OSLIVUI
ME 4-8033
' » •AVENEL, N. J,
only ONEThere is
only oneWELCOME
WAGON
30 ywrt of eiperwnc*f i ood will in
community
yfostering gbuaiimi andlif
F«r InfornuUtoo on
Wkloom* Wagon In ,
• COLONIA• AVENEL• KELIN
CAIX
ME 4-8355
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street
Perth AmboyR«T. Ptttr Kowakhnk, Putor11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.9:45 A. M.. Sunday School.&:1S P. M., Baptist Youthllowshlp.7:30 P, M., Evening Orospel
ervlce.11:15 A. M.. Communion Sun-
first Sunday of each
Sundoy Scheolc «f»d 'BibleClasses 9:00 A. M.
Oospel Service Sunday 8:00P. M.
Christian Women's HomeBible Class Tuesday, 2:00 P.M.
Young People's Meeting Pri-day.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELIN
Oak Tree RoadRer. ftofcr B, Sldcner, raitor
Ail»n RitHlto, »tn4«nt AuliUDtSunday Services
Worship, 8:45 and 11:15 AMChurch School
8:45 A, M.. i\2 yean oldthrough third grade.
10:00 A. M., Nursery throughJunior High.
Youth FeUowihip6:00 P. M., Junior High,7:00 P. M., Senior High.
Shoes that follow fashion to jthe letter are often moat at-1
WHEAT LEGISLATION tractive. However, no matter!The Democratic veftlon ofihpw stylish a shoe Is, if i t lsun-
legislation, sharply op- comfortable, the point is wast-posed by the Administration, ed. When your feet hurt, ithas been approved by the House shows in your face.Agriculture Committee, 20 to13.
The bill, sponsored by Repre-sentative W. R, Poage, Demo-crat of Texas, and including afeed-grain program, was backedby twenty Democrats on thecommittee, It was opposed by closely,twelve Republican members and —one Democrat. i The whole point of fashion is*
It would increase the price to make a person look herbestr
If big tat*rare the rage, byall means have one — if It isbecoming. If you are a smallperson, it Is very easy to be-come lost-looking under toolarge a hat. Watch this very
supports for wheat from thepresent level 75 per cent ofparity to 85 per cent and pro-vide for a 25 per ceiit cut inwheat acreage.
and keep her ego boosted up.When a person allows fad —type fashion to defeat this goal,money, time and effort are be-ing wasted.
WE WELCOME SHOWERS
from
STATE JEWELERSFOR HER FOR HIM
I)iaiiion<l f
Hirlhstone Kings
Vanity Sets
Wrist Watchm
Portable Radios
Silverware Sets
Idcnt. Bracelets
Costume Jewelry
AHHI. Charms
Necklace and
Earring Sets
Ronson Lighters
Pen & Peucil Sets
Leather Wallets
Went. Bracelets
Cigarette Cases
Birthstone Rings
Belt Bucklesr ,
dock Radios
Wrist Watches
...OF BANKING BY MAIL DEPOSITS!That's what we get whenever there are
showers of rain. We're glad to receive them
— and quick to process them. Why not equip
yourself with mail deposit forms now?
They're free on request!
ANY
Onyx Rings
Electric ShavfrnPen & Pencil^ets
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDSGIFT CERTIFICATES
For t h i s . . . orhanking service consult. . .
'The Hank with ALL tip Services'
CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN(A Small Deposit R«iervti 4PJT Item Delected)
Opeoljau>lew <T^FHdays Till 9 P. M.
STATEJEWELERS
ANK AND
23 Main »tre«t, WoodbrMccN t U> »Ut» tl»t»ue)
ME Mtfl
TRUST) COMPANY
ARNELSHARKSKINSKIRTAND TOP
II see'the blousalone
• Ha hljli r*n|il• No show w!nde<»il
• W« itll l«r («>h anlyl• Ht fancy Axturtil
Only the iniiiulc of "Low Overhead' makes
this low piic* possible! Merc's cool.ousy,-
carc comfort . . , a white slimming pleated
skirt, a colorful print top . . . to match
or mid throughout your wardrobe! And the
luxurious Arnel triacetate sharkskin sheds
wrinkles beautifully, ne^ds little or no
ironing! -Don't miss this fabuloiw special
price! 10 to 16.
•CIIOMM r.M.
mn WHY PMCIS AM low AT tomr HAU
Arnboy, N. J.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Aift'CONDJTIONiD FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
WOODBRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISEUIN)liiteruxtittii Routes 1 and 9
PERTH AMBOY 365 SMITH STREET5 SLOCKS WB8T Or RAILEQAP STATION
m i E PABWNCl Of< PBPI)|!iE8 AT 8 0 T 8 STQRf 8 • : ,
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. .
.A&l'k . }"•*••' ,,-W:.:, U.S.
PAGE TEN THtJBSDAT, JUNE 2,
The Crow's Nest
At the Typeirriter:Well, another holiday has
obtne and gone. It wss nice thattbs weather held out so thatHi* parade, thr park programand family picnic*, could beb«3d . . . I got a great deal of jwork done in my KBTTIHI — butjOh, my aching muscles, thiajttwmlng The bos* said he will:Rave to find some kind of ex-erclse for all year arovind tosec the same muwles he u»stt/r gardening in the summer.:CkjOd idea! . . . I liked the newidea* at police Inspection Mon-|day — especially recognition of jOop* who did an outstanding!Job . . . Bonnie Dinsmore. 136,Prospect Street. Woodbridge.|b u been elected junior class I»tee president at the University*of Pennsylvania. Mis* Dinsmorei t ft graduate of -George School.
County, Pa. . . .
i W O O D B R I D G E — The,j United Council of Church Wo-inwn will sponsor a lawn party''neri Wednesday at 1:30 P'. M.for the l>enefit of the "Ml-'
' grunt •.' at the Evungellcal andjRW<H mH C h u r c h , SchooliHtrep' Woodbrldge. MrB, Ar-'thur Bryer. president, appoint*ed Mr>
Science Church BuildingWill be New Sewaren Library HomeSEWAREN — The Sewarnt jregailon. Ol late years, how- Demaiest, J C Fowler. Ernest
library, a small, ivy-covered ever, fewer and fewer members Waring, Howard Valentine. St..building known and loved by camp _ from • the immediate r M -Cooper, Andrew Hoyt.three generations of children, neighborhood, and the church Community s u p p o r t wasla «eUtng ready to make Hg.ottWiW decided to sell the widespread for the new library.
move In 47 years.
Mrs Joseph Dobos. Mrs.John Note hey. Mis CharlesNatrv. Mrs. Edward Gere
purchase of the FirstChrist Bclentist buUding and
Cburefa Is okl?r as a Oewaie»-an e a r l* r f a J cs la t- c o n c e r D iInstitution than
AndrewSewaid
Dick rnsGreen
Menko. Mrs, BurtonMrs Jam"s rtrirl Mrs.Shaffer. Mr?
? * Ubrary* ™Ttmmor* »»th bookso r e a t
the library t 0 li0U!*' t n e venture. Books,• ,,__ a n ( t v o j u n t e p r w )i-k all
meeting of the Sewar- Official opening of the 11-;
Mre. Montgomery Balfour madetrie .original proposal to start r m
-,,,n,,^ . . . . . Villard ?™ ******* 1S " * r e M o n f o r e n Civic Association In Augtk, braiy was December 15. 1913and Mrs Spencer * * o
m°vf, 8CCOrdin? to *Jrs. A. m 3 I n O c t o b e , a ^^^ WRS when Mrs. Walker, as president,W. Scheldt, ennirmfln of the U-'ormni7j><< *,>d nffi™.™ cwto/4 cave n «hnw tnllt and dedicated
FAIRLEIGn GRADUATE:— The Wrwdbridgr Ministerial)Alan Anderson. Kafran Are- lAssociation will attertd and the
takeRev.
nuf, Fords, will rrrrlve thFD«rp* of Bachrlor of Srl-tnrr at the commencementeierciws of Fairldeh Wrkrn-son University Saturday at10:30 A. M.. nn the Madlwncampns of the unlventlty.
following ministers willpart: Rev Leslie Egry.Theodore Seamans, R«v. Wil-liam Schmaus, Rev Alex Nem-eth. Rev Edward Kirby. Rev.Robert Bonham, Dr. CharlesMacKenzie, and Rev. Richard iSeidner
Tidbits:John J. Morgan, fire control
technician, seaman, USN. sonof Mr. and Mre. John J. Mor-gan, 126Longview Circle. Fords,recently completed a six-dayTtelt to Melbourne. Australia,while serving aboard the guid-« t missile cruiser, USS Can-berra currently making an
MakesF a l l
COLONIA - Registration forBummer and fall activities inthe Yoiith .\ctivities Council ofColor.ia has begun, and approx-imately 100 teen-agers haveregistered to date. A registration night will be held at the!Civic Improvement Club, In-!
Avenel Firnt Aider$To Hold Paper DriveAVENEL—June 18, the Ave-
nel-Cnlonia First Aid Squadwill begin its annual paperdrive in town Henry H. Kar-mazin. chairman, requests resi-dents tie the papers in bundlesand place them at the curb foreasier pick ups.i Proceeds of the drive will be
organized and officers elected nave a short talk and dedicated,brary s board of trustees. jas follows: president! MrY John several shelves in memory of!
The gTactous, white-pillaredjG. Walker: vice president, Mrs. thr late J. H Stoddsrt. a dis-tulidlng, set on a wide lawn,'Louis Ballard:-Rpcond vice pres- tlnguished actor wlin had madewill make a fine new home for ident. Mrs. Clancy D. Boynton; his home In Sewarenthe library and provide roomfWcretary, Mrs. Francis Drake; The first book ever placed on,for f u t u r e expansion. The^treasurer. Mrs. F. H. Turner, the shelves was v copy o r ,church was built In 1921 andiAdvisory board members were "Freckles" by Gene Strattfnforiginally had a Sewaren con-'o. J. Barrett, chairman, Irving Porter Riven by Mrs, Boynton
—-— -' who also donated a large fam-1
lily collection of books Another'notRblp contribution was Fred-ierick J. Adams' gift of 25 vol-|
MENU) PARK TERRACE — need of more state school aid umes of Funk and
School 19 PTA Hears Quartets L I B R A R Y ' S l i m n F O R N T A R l . Y W VI . M I S . _ T h r iw-.-l i<rt « t r u r l i , r r nn VY,,,,,||
Avenue h a s l i m n e d t h e ^ r w . i r r n I r r i 1'iihlic l . i l i m n for d e f a d e s , h u l h a s pr,,4(.I ;mil s m a l l in t l i r lust few y e a r s .
n.lt,> (do
School 19 PTA enjoyed a per-formance by the Iselln and Irv-lnjton chapters of the Society
the Preservation and En-couragement of BarbershopQuartet SJnging at a recentmeeting at the school. "TheOld Songs,1 "After Dark,""You're As Welcome as
used to help defrav the cost of
cniiae During the pa«t!month, the California Oil Com-pany hw made a presentationof service awards to employeesJn recognition of their years ofservice With the company. Localresidents include: T w e n t yyears, J.tymballsty, 149 FourthStreet, Tords; 10 years, F. Ko-
Llnden Avenue,J. Swalltck, Jr.,
perm, 618Woodbrld«e;t41 Valentine Place. Wood-bridge; J. 8. Vajda, 33 IrelandAvenue, Fords . . .
fit Telephone:»'Jlr». A. L. Hanson, North&8$et. Woodbridge, is recuper-ating at home after surgery inPerth Amboy General Hospital.Mrs. Hanson says she was soappreciative of receiving com-plimentary copies of The Inde-pendent-Leader while a patientin the hospital. Her parentsMr*. Daniel Whltelaw, WalkerValley, N. Y., are visiting theHansons now. , . Mrs. Abe Kll-bjinoff, the former Karen Nel-son, Woodbrldge, now a resi-
purchased by the29. from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. forthose not yet enrolled. Activi-ties being offered Include dra- ColonUt Han Trie*matics, art, automotive, rifle _" _ . „ t , .and pfstol club, bowling and; ' » take Uwn Lifegeneral social clubs. Anyone inj COLONIA — Andrew Galay-junior or senior high school;dick. 36. Centra) Street, waswho is a Colonia resident ia el-igible,
Already being planned for
found lytijg on the bathroomfloor of his home early Mondaymorning after an aparent sui-
this summer are a talenO show c|de attempt. Police said theand dance in July. Any teenregistered for the YACC pro-gram is Invited.
man had taken an assortmentof pills and other medications.
Galaydick was taken to theTwelve teen-agers were the|E l i z a b e th General Hospital by
gnuests of the YACC executive | t n e Colonia First Aid 8quad.board recently. The" youths, allmembers of a teen-age panelwhich assist at the dances atSchool 22, were Stepher Leon-ard, Roger Lee, Robert Lease,Bob! EconomaE, Norma LeeBurgeiser, Sandy Swenson, Ker-ry Kettler, Martha Bein, Bar-bara piugasch, Linda Giancola,Sharon Mitchell and carol LeeTheir senior advisors, Mrr jStanley Lee, Mrs. Harold Aldaand MTS. P. L. Broderlck,also present to help advise on
to reduce the burden of tax- Encyclopedia jatlon on local property-owners. As years went by. the library1
"Without more help from tne became increasingly a Sewarenstate, we will have to pay for C M l t e r """»«'<>" *n'1 ' *schools with higher local tax-es," she saW 'We cannot get
RESERVATIONSIgELIN — Reservations for
the get'together of the NewJersey Women's Airline Clubnext Thursday at the Newarker,Newark Airport, may be madewith Mrs. Thomas A. Brown,Iselln.
Flowers in May' were amongthe selections particularly ap-preciated. A quartet. "The Sidekicks," topped off the*progr»mby vocalizing, "My Mother'sRosary."
After nomination and elec>tion of officers, Mrs. HaroldBoerer was re-elected as presi-dent and Installed by Albert A,Aquih, principal of School 19.Others installed were: firstvice pr«$ldent. Mrs. HerbertHaslam; second vice president,Mrs. Herman Pollack; record-ing secretary. Mrs. Fifed Hearn;.corresponding secretary. MissLorraine Oklwnack; treasurer,Mrs. J, Gordon Mallon.
A choral group from the fifthand sixth grades under the di-rection of Mrs. Sophia Jordanalso sang, accompanied byMorton Newberger, and- thenthe fifth and sixth gradeteachers sang several seleC'tlons.
After showing a film, "LetGeorge Help Do It" Miss Okla-
and more state aid without a broad-the ej tax base, either a state sales
tax or a state income tax. A
1 and all work washandeled by volunteer workers..
Hard StruggleDuring the depression years.,
the library had a hard struggle
would reachcitizens. To
all New Jerseyfinance schools Mrs. Daniel V. Rush was IK
brarian at this time and there jis a memorial shelf and collec-
w „ ..... _ . Hion now that bears her name.Mrs. Goldberger's fifth grade,Mrs B a I f o u r &lM> M W n u n .
etaas won « book prize for the - d m f s o f n o u r s o f w o r k
adequately, we need a taiwhich /veryone pays,' not justproperty owners."
third time this year for thehighest parent attendance atthe meeting.
toclassifying and Ordering books
Th? late Mrs. Eleanor Lanne1
succeeded Mrs. Rush as libra-1Mrs. Boerer reported on the riBI1 gTld s h p i n t u r n w a s toU,
activities of the PTA for the l o w e d by M r s H a n > .year and commended .all com-mittee chairmen and workers.
the present innimbont,"Sewaren Hbrnry'boards have
Next meefing wilL be tonight struggled for years to keep itat 8:30 P. M. at the school, goineand the present board IsHarry Lund, director of ele- p r o u (} an(jmentary education m TOST.- m a k e thisship schools, will be the speak- M r s
er. He will discuss new km-
that we can.fine new change."says 'But we will
t n e a c t i v e n e l p a n d sup_.Me<i t n e a c t i v e n e l p a n d s u p
dergarten and first grade en- vort o f e v e r y s e W a r e n residenttrance dates, ability grouping,^ m g k e t n i s n e w h o m e f o r l h e
and the possibility of transfer- l i b r a r v l o v e , T a s „ k n o , v
ring fifth and sixth grade stu-idents to another school.
Imack led a discussion about theforeign dealings
itcan be. The new location willbe more work and more ex-pense, but the library is a civic
France confirms a profit in asset that the whole commun-
LIBRARY'S NEW HOME TO BF FORMER (ill'RCH — Stundlnjf at (he cntr.ni, nfthe First Church ot Christ Scientist are several library trustees shown above, Icfi ioright, are: Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, prrsident, Miss Peegy Tombs, Harry Burke, Mrv H lTry
Halsey, librarian, Mrs. David Balfour, William Bird.
.<can be proud of."
dent of ManchwOer. Caan- teen reaction to trie YACC pro-came all the way to Woodbridge|came all the way to Woodbridge|gramlast Thursday to attend'the in-Bt^lation dinner of the Wood-bridge Township Business andProfessional Woman's Club.Karen will be a charter mem-ber of the recently organizedWest Hartford fConn.) BPW....Stanley Levine,Jerome Levities,
son of the15 FleetwodB
Road, Woodbrtdge, a memberof Troop 36 which is sponsored!by Adath Israel Synagogue, will;•attend the National Jamboreein CotoL*4&> SpriiiRs In July.. .
Here and There:Instead of the usual cover-
»DJI, the Wood bridge Emergen-cy Squad members wore uni-forms in the parade, Monday—the first real uniforifc in 23years of the squad's existance. . . Shades of Walter Winchell—Boot*, the fire house mascot,It expecting. . . Charles Stover
A meeting between the adultadvisors and the personnel andprogTam • committees was re-potted on by Mrs. T. L Kelnerand James Lunny, commHteechairmen. Plans have been setfor the advisor training courbeto be heM In August at thePerth Amboy YMCA with TedRessier, V director, as instruct-or. ,
Walter Emery discussed theflyer which will be distributedthrauetanteo aflhools with thepermission, of Patrick A. Boy-Ian, superintendent. Trr.s willacquaint the teen-agers andtheir parents with YACC. itsprogram and purposes, and willhelp publicize registration andthe summer program.
SWITCH!RAWLT^S. Wyo.—John Oil-
ins. He is not related to thenotorious outlaw of the thirties.
•nd frank Kaphan. both of linger is a guard at the Wyom-Cokmia. received letters in m g staft Penitentiary, in Raw-wstty baseball at PmgryBBhool Tuesday. . . Bob BalogIt now serving as a probation-ary member of the WoodbiidgeJJnwgency Squad. And talking•bout the squad reminds me
Uta t "Musty" Golden, ex-chiefo f Woodbrid«e Fire Company,)• sure the fire-fighters have abaseball contingent that cant)Mt the Squad this year. How
.•bout It, first aiders? . . .
toft But Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-
tral Hospital: From Fords,. ton to Mr. and (Mrs. Louis Ver-' 54 Corey /Street; a
STATETHEATRE
Woodbrldge, N. J.
laughter to Mr. and Mr*.Frank Brzychcy. 95 DunbarAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.ndrew Mako. U5 Pitman
Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.ToWs Acciani, 39 Clum Ave-nue. . . fronvAvenel, a son toJr. and Mrs.- George Buron,J56 Prospect Avenue. . . fromIVoodbridge, a son to Mr. andMrs. Walter Honlmar, 179 Clin-ton Street; a son to Mr. andMrs. Fred Merritt, 22J South'ark Drive. , . from Iselin, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Franklin Aquila, 244 BedijarninAvenue. , . from Port Reading,
daughter to Mr. and MrsBoro& Toth, 74 Third Avenue.
* Hr-Conditloned (or Vour*•• Comfort
TODAY THRU SAT.JUNE 2, 3, 4
Lauren Bacall in
JlAMEoflNDrSUN., MON., 'I'UES.
JUNE 5, . 8 , '
Marlon Brandu in
f
JIBIM KMT, SPECIAL JUDDII5
?4 •• MATINEE
gtt. and «*un-, June i and 51:48 F. M.
The Bjwery Boy* in
" S P Y CHASERS""YUKON V T N G E A N G E "
Your NewSocial Security
RITZ TheatreCirtcret, K. J. Kl 1-S9M
KOW THRU SATURDAY
"The Tlngler"Plus
"THE WARRIOR AND THESLAVE GIRL"
SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEESATURDAY AT; I P. M.
SUN,, MON., TtlKS,i JUNE S, i , 7
"THE LASTANGRY MAN"
Plus"CITY'OF HSAR"
SptcUl Kiddle MitinnSunday it 1 P, H,
WKPNE8UAY THKU SATURDAYJUNg i, 9, II, II
Walt Disney PrevenU
"KIDNAPPED"and .
"THE ATOMICSUBMARINE"
Kiddle MiUn«e SalnrdjjAl 1 P. M,
THBATRK, AIR-COOLED
F
for disability payments at a1
reduced rate. What is yourj'advice? . j
i A. If you are so disabledthat you cannot work, youshould apply at once for dis-ability insurance benefits. Your
I benefits will be computed exact-|ty the same as though you hadattained ate 65 when you be-
Q Has there been anv:ca>ne disabled. You will not re-.chimBe in the requirement for!ee ive • * « « * ,»*« b e c 8 U S ''social Security disability freeze |ygu " ^ ^ * a w i n *under the 1958 amendments? l™™"*' b e f ° " ""'
A. Yes, disabled people un- ' • \der 50 could not qualify for the'freeze under the old law be- A WEIGHTY MATTER •cause the, did not have as! LOS ANGELES-A judge hasmueh a* 1 • . years of work in f o r b i d d e i l a local couple, Frank
. Wofe they s h e i . m a n 3 2 0 poumis a n d hismay no« be w,(fe 2 5 0 p o u n d S i to a d o p t a
d H . . B 'hfya
a ) l p!>' a t J h * child until they reduce,district Socaal Security offic*,iA total of at least five y«ar$ of
covered work out of the last10 years before onset of dis-ability is still required. I Still
s unchanged is the requirementthat th« worker must be so
! severely disabled that he can-not do any gainful work,
tj I am a man 62 years ,old.I became completely disabledf! months ago and am told by,my doctor that I will never beable to work again. Since I amso m-ur age 65, 1 feel I should
Route r l .
"Giant of Marahon"Color
"PLATlfll'M UK,II HII I I I .
EXTRA r R I . \ M l M l i ' M l
CARTOON ( U ( \ | \ M
LATE HORKOR SHuH
STARTS SI Nil v\
" F E M A L EV n r ' t Suri riv riini
••SAPI'IIIHI
CHILDREN ALWAYS fU
AN EVENING WITH JOHN EVANKO: Over 300 Colonb residents »nd %*t*is attended a fund-raisin* card party forthe campaisn for Coinmitteeman John EvanksfThursday. EiKhty-ftve door prizes werr awarded Standing In backfround, left to right, Mrs. Russell Moody, Mrs^Walter Kerbis, Mrs. Robert Broderiek, Mr-, Stanley Lee Fcter AllebatkMr,. Fred M,le«. Oommltteeman David Miller, Mrs. Job*. Ev.nko. CommitUem... Kvank,',. Mrs. Wwlrt CorneI M*"
«• OCo....or, Mrs. Robert H»th. Mrs. Frederick M. Adam,, Mayor Adams, Mrs. Buddy Harri6 and Mr. Harris'.
wait until I reach that age anddraw my full retirement bene-fit rather than to apply
BKTl'Y and JOK
Brer . , . ^ ints . . , l . i^uori. . . . Sund« i'
Corner William and New Streets Womi"Phone ME 4-9738
Headquarters For
CARDSfor
DAD andPUBLIX PHARMACY91 Main St., WoodbridKr
Phone ME 4-0809KHK£ HAKKIN(i IN KtAR
Now Coni'moui P»r/ormonce
TONYCURTIS
OEAN JANETKTIN-LEIGH
MRS. ROSEPHRENOLOGIST
READER and ADVISORAdvice on all problems
of lifeDREAM BOOKS77 Main Street
Woodbrldge, N. J.ME 6-0137
9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.Monday Through Friday
Saturday and SundayBy Appointment Only
ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO
GROUPS
75'50°
Kv«ry NightExcept Monday7:30"o 11 P. M.
Matinee, saiurrtaj,Sunday It Holiday*J :00 P. M. to S P ML
SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens & 6th. South Ambuy
ISELINAIR-CONDITIONED
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Year's Most Hilariou.>>Comedy Hit!
Doris Day - David Niven
"PLEASE DON'T EATTHE DAISIES"
Plus, Victor Mature in"TIMBUKTU"
SUNDAY THRU WBD.
Spectacle of the Year!Sttnt Reeves In
"GIANT OFMARATHON"
AIM Mickey fcoonxy in
'PLATINUM HIGHtMJHOOl."
FORDSPLAYHOUSE
HI J-03«
THURS. TURD Tli;SII.\VJUNE 2 - 7
"PLEASE DON'T EATTHE DAISIES"With Doris Day and
NWrn
"HOUSE OF INlHKil 1 'With Curt JumniM
SATURDAY MATINKEEmt Hide Kldh In
"SPOOKS RUN WILD"and
MONSTER FBOM MARS-
AIM r&EE FOrTOKN
?ha KUOu* WJU »* »l>"wn:
1:45, %:e»y 9o»
H
Ev«ry Wednesday
HUNGARIAN SHOW
F»uw* jLHi'l Mllttl 1 KOHIIll IMH Oltll Sflll
TOIIAV THKU SATl'KIIW!tJ|)fl'tAlulttI All Vrill HJr
llcjoilll Tllllf it• lit Spii-c!M,m s M r s ! V h n lii
"THE ANGRY REDPLANET"
In iViMKjiliii'tfiii i'olat
— mid —A New Ulmejisluii in Hurror!
••* BUCKET Or BLOOD"
SUNUAY, MONDAY', TUKSDAY*l*c Hulnimi, Maureen O'Hurt,
Purl Ivei
"Our Mai in Havana"4'llKRUllfcopC
-r >nd — ,Debbie KtynuU*. Ul«|
"HU8AN HLKIT HKKK
OAK TREE MILK BAR
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!NOW TIIKOliUl WKI)>KSI)AY. JUNE l t
TRflTPINT OF SHERBETWith Evm \2 (.alUiii of I' Ivv Cream
EVERYONE NO AGE LIMIT - NO COUPON
Open Memorial Day from 3 P. M. to 11 t
OAK TREE MILK BAROAK TREE ROAD 'Oppzun.nM.atn.nti ISI > °
"LARtiKST SODA FOUNTAIN IM JSIKW
NEWS
From All
t h e Community
Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon
A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best
Intercuts of the Kesldent* of the
Communities We Serve., . $ • <
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN
Bt CHARLES E. GBEGOBI
Sweetness• legislature and Governor Meyner have
,,„ so intent upon appeasing Hudson County
th,,v nave ignored all other interests, including
|hl, legitimate ones, in dealing fqrthrightly with
n,r problem of fair and equitable real estate assess-
1(.,,ls on a state-wide basis.* * * * .
The simple and inescapable conclusion is thatliudsmi County is in full control of the executive„„] legislative branches of New Jersey's govem-
nll,nt - at least Hudson's predictable and depend-
lbir majorities in'any state election, are. FrankH^iie, in the days of his most mellifluous power^ ^,s n P v e r quite equalled what John Kenny, et al,1, ,vc bren able to ageompllsh with the inner coun-n m Trenton in the past two years since the Bu-rn ( -mr Court ruled all real property in New Jersey
mn.,i be assessed at 100 per cent of true value.'" • * * •
Hudson County's interest In the^rootem is, asillM!. a totally selfish one. It is the location of^tensive railroad property and it is fearful re-
lation and reassessment will upset the gravy
IM^Xoungstem to TakePart in Tom Thumb RitesAVENEI, .... One hundred later; James P. Harmon, father
children will take part in thejof the bridegroom; Chrlatine"Wedding of Tom Thumb", a Menko, mother of (,he bride-make believe weddlrfR to be pre-sented June 4 at 4 P. M., atWestminster Hall of the AvenelPresbyterian Church by thepupils of the Sunday School.
Mrs. Stephen Vigh, whowrote the original script In Lindarhyme, is director and she is Truly'b
DianeScott
being assisted by Mrs. WilliamMorgan, Mrs. Hartley Field andMrs. Wendel Doll.
Thumb is played byJeffrey Davto and the bride byNancy Carol Baron. Barry Pat-rick pluys the part of the min-
groom. Sandy Holt, father ofthe bride; Shirley P Thersenmother of the bride;Sorge maid of honor;Duesterdlck, best man.
Soloists will be as follows8tott, "I Love YouDonna Jean Housman,
"Som<Come
has ridden on Income from the railroads iBonimm wui preach at the 9
as Cinderella, "When You WlsnUpon A Star; Wendy Doll asSnow White and Alex Hunte:as Prlnfce Charming,Day My Prince WillPatricia Field, Susan Merwland Lynn Nielsen' will Imper-sonate the Three J's, a populaisingini? trio in Avenel, Jud;Qutowski, as the angel, wilpresent a dance of blessing wit)special music by -Mrs. Vlgh entitled God's Plowing Stream.
Other main characters In:lude Thomas Toth as the town
crier; Craig Rupp as Page 1;Joseph Stevenson as Page 2;Jack Jenkins as HuckleberryFinn; Lerls Pelrano as the GirlPage. Some of the betterknown local personalities to beimpersonated include, Mayorand Mrs, Frederick M. Adams;former Mayor August P. Grein-
A. M. and the Rev. Robert er, Rev. Dr. MacKenzle and
23 Members.Join ChurchNext Sunday
AVRNteL — Hoty Commun-ion will be observed at allmorning services Sunday Inthe First Presbyterian Church,Dr. Charles S. Mackenzie, pas-tor, will preside at 8 and 10
n ] , i n
many years, and It will be forced to passof the tax load to other real property. In
nihfi- words, Hudson would be required to equalizeu t^t'ssments and rearrange its taxing structure.it doesn't like to imagine the consequences thisnui;lit. have, in also rearranging Its voting habits.
Meyner apparently doesn't relish theany more than does Hudson.
* * * «
Thus, we have the basic reason — Hudsoni".mnty — why New Jersey has been willing-to con-tinue:ifi- its gross error was pinpointed by the highesturt in the State. Presumably, this is the samevson that careful thought has not been given tolit problem of the veterans which would develop
Drum Corpg^iCompetitionOn Sunday
w n n n B H i n n F -John-• l i n a n ( I l l t ' c l m . i t n i K u i n c d tO»
rtiiv Unit nil p l a n s h a v e b e e nrnriH>li't'"(l It" Uif 'Musica l
compe* ,
land 11 A. M. services.Featured at the 11 A. M
service will be a welcome tothe following new members ofthe church: Mr. and Mrs. Wal-trr Brach, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Bauer, Mrs. Erie Chris-
Cbg|lito
Mrs. Michael D'Apo-•ou, Richard, Mrs.
• Robert Elgort, Mrs. Henry Hal-Miss Florence Langow-
i.iki, Mr. and Mrs Edward, H.;Unk, Mrs. Edith Mazura, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs,Anthony Muccllll, Miss William
Rev, and Mrs. Bonham,Member* of the committee
include Mrs,- Vlgh, Mrs, Wil-liam Morgan, Mrs. WilliamPatrick, Mrs, Wendell Doll,Mrs. Witraim Schretber, MrsW. C. Merwin, Mrs. EdwardBaron, Mrs, Robert HarmonRichard Menke. Robert Har-mon, Allan Schadegg, MrsLouis Kantor, Mrs. HartleyField. Miss Diane Monneheim-er, Mrs. Charles MUler. Mrs.Gloria May, Sidney Pinkham,Mrs. Richard Menke, Mrs.Merrill Hawkes,
The proceeds will go to the
with inequitable taxing methods for SO long Ruppel and Mrs. Arthur Wilke. c 5 i u r c n buying fund.A choir recoKnition service
will be held Sunday at 8 P. M.,at which tltye four choirs andnearly 100 singers of the churchwill be honored. A musicalprogram Is. planned. This will
BPW INSTALLS SI-ATE: Al ,m installation dinner held at The I,n* Cabin Thursday, Miss F.ramn McGall. presidentof the New Jersey Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clutu Inducted the slate of tin- Wnodbrldge Town-ship Business and Professional Women's Club. Left lo right", Miss Claire Suteh, second vice president; Mrs, MabelNaylor, first vice president, Mrs. Beulah Muller, president; Miss MrGall, Miss Janet Fnfrlch. rrrordinj: secretary;
Mrs. Mar> Nolan, corresponding; secretary and Mrs. Anne Hydo, treasurer.
V.F.W. \imlBPWWindsUp3rdSeason AJC to Hold
Plans Events^, Meeting Friday JVig7i*D o K o r D i n n e r
WOODBRIDGE—The Wood-bridge Veterans of Foreign WOODBRIDGE - OfficersiGall, and Mrs. Gertrude
i! Mill market value were the basis of tax assess- ice the last Sunday evening ser
MH-MIS. The question apparently never has been !vicp l n w h k * t h e c h u r c h > s
| mi how to deal fairly with the veterans'— only how
(k al, period, with the interests in Hudson.. " • • " • " •
it was only natural that someone would have !oe returning tom.e different conception oMair play, and would u ^ * aS^atton forit the veterans first. Being one himsetf, he pre- : ministry will be offered.
Imiinn, will be serving. He re-jcently received his Master oft Music dregree from the West-
PTO 20 to SponsorPaper Drive June 11COLONIA — School 20 PTO
vill sponsor a paper drive to be,conducted Saturday, June 11.Contributors should please tiepapers ln bundles and depositin school parking lot. If deliveryis impossible, please call FU-1-4483 on Saturday mQtning ofthe- drive and arrange to have
Wars Auxiliary ( will hold aChinese auction June 18 at thepost home. Mrs. Al Whisney ischairman. A Post and Auxiliarypicnic is being planned forAugust at the Avenel Park i dateto be announced later.
Memorial services were heldat a recent meeting for the lateMrs. James Nolan, with Mrs.Ella Linn, chaplain, conduct-Ing.
were installed by Woodbridgei11™1^'^? past president of;
MENLO PARK TERRACELPB
'j'The Middlesex County chap
Township Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at a!dinner Thursday at the Log|:abin, with Miss Emma Me
.Gall, president of the StateFederation, as installing offU
Election of delegates to thestate encampment at AsburyPark were as follows: :.Irs. Jo-seph Dobos, Mrs. CharlesBlum, delegates; Mrs, FrankWarschal, Mrs. Ernest Wright,alternates.
It was announced that theVFW Junior Drum, and .Bu»le in pol i t ics-MM. l is le
smnably had felt all that emotional oratory duringtic wars and after them, had some durable mean-;ii(; Ho no doubt thou'ght he was hearing, then,tin- words of statesmen. He has made trie some-<Mi,.t belated diSttfWry he was listening to derflH-'
• Meeting Set ,
Ibudtict-advisory group of the!Chuich will be held Tuesday a t'8 p M. This group is made up
Volnnteerg are needed- to**_pir^j assist in driving and loading
" pick-up trucks and answer!
service^ All residents wishing
Corps will hold a stand-stillcompetition Sunday at the highschool stadium at 2 P. M.
'the State Federation, who was''*1'- American Jewish Congressialso a guest. will hold its annual donor din-1
ner Monday at 7:30 P. M. atMrs. Muller then presented a
- l g i f t ~ a t r e e ~ t 0 M l 5 s t h e A ' l ) l n e restaurant, Maple-
cer.Inducted were: Mrs. Beulah
Muller, president; Mrs. MabelNaylor, first vice president;Miss Claire Sutch, second vicepresident; Miss Janet Fofrieh,recording secretary; Mrs. MaryNolan, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Anne ftydo, treasurer,
Speaker of the evening was
dinner chairman, also servedas toastmaster and presented
wood. Quest speaker will be
Hi Salpeper, director of or
Ruth Welkr immediate past
president of the Woodbridge
club, for her efforts in behalf of
;he club and to mark the pres-ithe national AJC.
to be sponsored SundayM . nt WnodbrldRC HighStudlum by Woodbridge
VI-'W Junior Onini and Bugle>">>VP'-
uuwd in 1957. the VFV?s. at. prrsmt liavo a
4.' members ratty Inn inmm fi to 18. In the past,nil ha.-, participated in man?
(ind civic pveatt,and In Rtirroundmf
member ofho .irrsry Shore Area Drum".nri Bugle Council, the VPW'mps has competed In several:«ut*'«ts durin* the paR ttjjPt
vrars.
Participating Sunday will MThe Satellites, all girl Corps,Trenton; The Patriots, all gnlFife and Drum Corps, 8Byre-«,_!'Me; The Shoreliners" Nep-\\w. The Baysiders, MelroMf
Drum and Bugle Corps, SouthAmboy; The Pointers, Pota*Pleasant; The Coppertanei,.Middletown; Union Beach Ftt» 'Co. Drum and Bugle Corps;',The Mighty Mites. Old Bridge;The Crusaders, Sacred HeartChurch, ManviUe and St. Jo*.seph's Cadets, Toms River.
The Baysiders Will present V~marching and maneuvering ex- _hibltton, a colorful portrayalln mu&ical harmony, precision*timing and execution.
Trophies will be awarded forthe best performances. Longhours of work and patiencehave gone Into practicingmarching, playing the tnstnl-
entatlon of a citation to her by1
the U. S. Air Force at the re-
cent State convention in As-
bury Park.
The final meeting of the sea-
gauiZBtlon-and membership of ment*-pertectlon beine thfllal.This contest will be judged
Mrs, William KafenbaumJby members of the Interstatefund-raising chairman of the|Judges Association.local chapter, Is chairman of! A s lKht t 0 U
Miss Jessie Murphy, Jersey City Bat, Woodbrldge Avenue, Ave-attorney, who urged the BPW
the dinner which will have asspecial entertainment, Ina and
son will be held tomorrow night Allen, a song-and-dance team.at the home of Miss Betty La- Honorary guests will be Adrian
Ungar, president, and Samnel. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Brown, executive, director, of
members to become interested Mildred Hutt wljg will servethe New Jersey region of AJCspecial refreshments in honon'AtsisUns Mis. Kafenbaum on
wlll be theRetreat when all the Corps andtheir Colors are massed on fhefield. Waltei> J. Kelly, presidentof the Jersey Shore Area Drumand Bugle Corps Council, willgive the command to "SoundOff".
of the approaching marriage ofher son. Assistant Township
gifts to Mrs. Mullar, Miss Mo- Attorney Stewart M, Hutt.
the committee are Mrs, AlexGold, Mrs. Nathan Schneider,Mrs. J. E. Blacker.
al Trustees Elders and Den-cons who serve to implement
Dili's Having reached this conclusion! he Jtook !church, financial policies. Thea i»lrl course and struck out on behalf'of the ;«neetlng has-been called
lujiff should volunteer theirFrvices by calling drive chair-
man. Vincent Thaner <FU-1-91901, 28 Lincoln Avenue, Co-lonprc
! school 20.
i . . . . . . , executive officers, Emll Bech-;hu!.'ir«is or thousa-nds of men and women in New ;mer, A. T. Rasmussen and A. A '
to select and aPP°'nt |;
v who made great sacrifice all over the world ;Morse,|jr, behalf of freedom/Like himv I haye not forgotten
sacrifice and still feel obligated to make someIsmail gesture to show I havp'rtot forgotten.;
The first voice from » responsible person|r,u->ri in the veterans' cause was Chairman John
of the Finance Committee of the Wood-ToWnship local government. He has a
plausible and workable plan for keep-nK the faith asserted by so many, but obeyed byn few. Mr, Evanko'a suggestion also has the ad-•antage of slmplicity.-and I can see no reason why
jit should not work.
As I understand it, he would merely maintainItof same ratio of veteran exemption under fullmarket value assessment as the present $500 ex-fmption bears to a 15 per cent of market value
Assessment. In Woodbridge Township, the latter[a i forded tax relief to the veterans on an average
of $84 per year. Mr, Evanko calculates his|Pi<>posal will afford a similar advantage.
• * * * '
This is not an unreasonable allowance, if westop to remember our patriotic fervor duringtime, and our vow never to forget those who
kePt us safe ana free. This vow never containedJ "me limit, and I presume it was meant to endure
|i<>iever_Hudson County notwithstanding. , .
only hope Mr. Evanko^ who certainly hasa plausible course, will pursue it. vigorous;
( assume those who find an area of'agreementh him, will join to-help.
Ithe 1960 canvass committeeand to initiate' planning for the1961 budget.
Each oi'Kaiuzatlon the
i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-nard Falk, Colonia, will gradu-^ate June 14 from Vail-DeaneSchool, Elizabeth. Baccalaure-ate services are scheduled for
mectUit tomorrow at 4 p. M.At this time the fall scheduleof the church will be planned, A feUowship g u p p e r m»etmg
and fixed. WJU c l o s e this season of theA roller skating party will be
held by the junior high fellow-ihip tomorrow from 7:30 to 11
th A b
members and friends are cord-ially invited.
P. M. at South AmboySkating Rink, parents are toprovide transportation
M. from, the church to theirhomes. •
An "African Safari" will beheld Monday at 8 P. M. in thechurch hull by the administra-tive staff, school teachers andhelpers. Mrs, Florence Meyer,chairman, announces gamesand' refreshment*' are beingplanned the junior andplan ysenior high departments of thechurch' school.
Summer Schedule
Women's Association on Jui.f14 i t 7 P, M. in room 1. Thefellowship chairman, Mrs. PetctCocuna and Mrs. Andrew Hun-ter, membership secretary, areplanning this gathering whichWill feature recognition of newmembers received during thepast year. Regular meetingswill resume in Septemer.
Mrs. Arthur Bryer, presidentof the Woobridge Council ofUnited Church Women, an-nounces the "Migrant Tea" will Ibe held from 1 to 4 P. M. in jthe Hungarian Evangelical Re-formed Church, Woodbrldge,||June 10. All Avenel church wo-men are Invited.
History Club PlansSilver Tea. Exhibit
SEWAREN - The Arrferi-can Home department of theSewaren History Club willsponsor a "Silver Tea" nextWednesday at St. John's Par-ish House. Cliff Road, from 2to 4 P. M. There will be anxhibit of hand-made articles,any by members, which will«sold at the November bazaar.any of these Items™ We"US™
ponsible for the Club's de-ai'tmrnt winning second prjz^
the recent State Federation'>nve»tion at Atlautto City.Mrs. Simon Larson, chair*an of thr department* 1& be-is assisted in preparations f «IP tea by Mrs, Michael Ebner, -Irs. William Neveil. Mrs. HarrJConnor, Mrs. John Cassidy,
nd Mif. Edward Baron.
FOUR BROTHERS LEAD CONTINGENT; The Fitxpatrlc ks—Thomas, (Jharlt-s, lloberi and WHUam— served ascolor guard for Woodbridg^ Fire Company in the annual Memtirial ll.iy I'.n.ult1, Monday.
The first summer schedulejfor slngspiratton will be heldIn the home of M)\ and Mrs.jfioward Ely, 85 ManhattanAvenue. June 12 at 8 P. M. All
of Mis\ishap. Dies; Funeral HeldyooDBRiDOE _ Pune»»Lbackinj from bis driveway
'or Mrs. Anna Btvus- when he heard a thud.- Hestopped, investigated,, and dis-covered Mrs. Strusklewlcz'sbody. The woman was pro-nounced dead "at the scene byDr. Swing Zuckerberg, Avenel.
Mrs. Sirusifclewta is survivedby two daughters, Mrs. JennieSerafirt and Mrs. Anna Olkusz,W«odbrldge; a stepdaughter,Mrs, Helen Hunt, Avenel; a
b «on. Stanley, Perth Amboy »ndPolice hji wasl ail .grandchildren.
Anna.Stvus-280 De Soto Ave-
was killed Sunday•• struck by a car
I;"1 !'.v a neighbor, were "heldul'iy from theli(l Home, Perth Amboy,
11 Solemn High Requiem«t S&. SUpbiin'g Church.
" *"fi In tjie church cema-
In lieu of the regular June23 meeting of the Qoiden Circle,the day will be spent, at thehome of Mrs. A. Petersen, 3horeAcres.
WHATCAUSESLEUKEMIA?
NO ONE KNOWS.
WHAT CUBES LEUKEMIA?
NOTHiNO, NOW.
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woman w thitd. 9rn fcw U
Cm pMfHBl! to ynr IHKMUl SOCETT
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*1 aurim dtUirrj it nato p« Mffl«tnrjini<n n m h> lull ttelMiat pMUM,
•M r»> MM, iu month* *U3. a m • • • t i l ,II.Z*. Haiti coptp HJ BUH. U wau.
iPloying Fair with Veteran*
Finance Chairman John Evankoadvanced a novel method for deal-
ing with the veterans who own homesIn Woodbridge Township, and whowouTd be'adversely affected by the re-valuation program. Mr. Evanko pro-poses that the same proportionate taxforgiveness which the veteran enjoysat present — an average of $84 peryear — be continued.
At present assessment levels—whichare approximately 15 per cent of trueValue—veterans are allowed by Statestatute a reduction in assessment of$500. With values now advanced to 100per cent of true worth, Mr, Evankoproposes that the same ratio whichexisted between $500 and 15 per centof true value, be maintained when thenew figures are the basis of assess-ment. With his reasoning, there canbe no quarrel.
Of course, the legal eagles — unlessthe Evanko proposal, or an adaption
• of it, is incorporated into State law —will argue the plan cannot be adopted.It is against public interest, certainly,
1 to defy the law, and so It was when:,'assessors certified they had assessed
property on its true or market value' when as a matter of fact they were
cakulating at about 15 per cent of true1 value. The legal experts, so it? as
memory serves, raised no question: about this infraction which was al-
most universally accepted throughoutthe State.
As Mr. Evanko points out, the Gov-ernor and the legislature have delayedfor two years acting upon a decisionof the Supreme Court which held thatall property must be assessed at 100per cent of true value. Neither hasenforced the court edict or shown —up to the moment of writing aj; least —any leadership in changing the statuteto permit assessments at less than 100per cent. For our part, we cannotunderstand what will be the objection,provided fair consideration is accordedthe veterans, to uniform assessmentthroughout New Jersey at full marketvalue. This certainly will remove anyconfusion that would be Inevitableunder any other kind of arrangement
We hope, however, that regardlessof what else it may do, the legislaturewill adopt and incorporate into law,the Evanko suggestion or its equiva-lent.
j
£ The Real Distinction:» The distinction of quantitatively be-* Ing the biggest in any enterprise, haa> always occurred to us to be a dubious_4»ne. If the distinction 14 on a quallta-
% Ibe bastsl this is another story,>• Woodbridge Township now haa the
largest population In Middlesex Coun-ty — and also the Jargest detft and thelargest problems in whatever area ca*nb$ imagined. With only a few isolated
J areas still undeveloped, it only Just# now is nearing completion and adop-> tlon of a Master Plan for orderly de-| yelopment. it only just now is starting
•3 to inquire into re-development oi\ | : lighted sections. It still doesn't know
what per centage of true value will be,used as the basis of assessment of realproperty. Jt lacks schdols, sidewalks,wwers, shade trees and fully*adequatewcreat'on facilities — but why go on?
These necessities in years gone bywere by-passed because of an obsessionfor bigness, regardless of the'conse-quences or the ability of the communi-ty to assimilate such swift and'ap-
Woodbridge. Township is the biggest— on authority of the Bureau of theCensus.
Ik better direct itself promptly to be-coming the best, as well, Then it willhave achieved real, and lastingdistinction.
Honor Richly Deserted
On Sunday, Port Reading and theparish of St. Anthony's church, forwhich he has labored devoutedly andeffectively for so many yearf, will payhonor to Rev. Stanislaus Milos.
The occasion will be the 33th an-niversary of the ordination of FatherMllos into the priesthood. For 17 ofthese years, ,he has been in Port Read-ing where he has exerted a wide andbeneficial influence, both in and out ofhis parish. He has been a tirelessworker hi many civic undertakings,and he has earned richly th? legion offriends he enjoys so much.
It is nice to know that these friendswill join Sunday to pay their respectsto Father Milos, and to wish for him —as all who know him do — many moreyears of fruitful endeavor.
Automobile Racing andSpectators
One of the mysteries of life, to us,is why spectators crowd around auto-mobile tracks, where racing is goingon. &
They do this not only in Europe, Unitin the United States, and a numberareJtilled each year* because a wheelcomes off, or two automobiles collide,or because one or more automobilesgo out of control.
Not long ago this happened again,when one automobile went out of con-trol, smashed into the spectatorslining the side of the racetrack killinga number of them. And, just recently;we read of a case where a wheel hadcome off a stock car, during a stockcar race, killing one of the spectators.
In the United States our curiosity,our recklessness, may not be as pro-nounced as it is in Europe. There,along the winding roads, spectatorscrowd up to the edge of the street, asthe smaller European -cars race by atspeeds of up to 100 m.p.h., or more.
Race track officials -could do something about this, hazard, although itmight >e expecting a lot. They couldset aside at least one hundred feet onthe side of the track, in which areano spectators would be allowed. Ofcourse, it Is possiole 'that a car cango out of control and travel far morethan one hundred feet, but certainlythis would give some spectators achance to get out of the way, and'would eliminate the danger to thespectators altogether in some acci-dents, where skids and other spills donot throw the cars mofe than onehundred feet away from the track.
BARGAIN BASEMENT?
The 'Mooresville Plan1
The "Mooresville Plan," which Is" anidea which calls for community im-provement on a wide scale, has beenattracting Increasing interest in theUnited States. ,
The plan originated in Mooresville,North Carolina, and it calls for a re-modeling job on every store front inthis small rural community, for onething. In general, it is an attempt forcommunity progression an almostunanimous basis. >
The plan was originated in 1957,and since has drawn nationwide atten-tion. The original schedule of workwas broken down into two targetdates, with the first completion planset for 1956. There are five individualphases of community improvement.
for small communities who areseeking to keep up with their Big-com-munity brethren, increasing the bustness of merchants and improving theappearance of their business and ruralareas, the plan is an interesting andpromising one. .
It includes «uch things as improvedparking facilities. Unproved sanitation,and even* eanopy which was Installedalong qn? block—in Mooresville—toprotect shippers from the rain.
We in this community can alwaysprofit by thinking and talking-improvements, and by planning to makethis a bitter community in which tolive, shop, and raise and educate,ourchildren. And, like every other com'tfmnity, there is room for Improve-ment and modernization in our com
Doctor TalkToday's column will
several medical subjects thatmay prove of Interest uvmany..subjects that in thfmwlvrs atthte ttiw do not warrant fuller:discussion.
Acne sufferers will be glad to,learn that r « n u mrrsttj«tton;B'
PRINCETON In November,J m f y n i n e
tends to show that this eondl-; 'Prine*ton Research Servicetion is a constitutional disea.v.:wlt-h those suffering from thiscondition Inheriting very large |sebaceous <sweat> Rlands. Itj e nwill be recalled that In the past]11™much stress has been placed on
Reasons Given for Voting forThe Five Democrats in stateWho Now Have House Seats
F1N"K. Diwtorjpeople give for
ftnd n ¥ e Democratic Con-
In order to rive rank and file
vr>U! (
nine Democratic nuuiCongressional seat?not win throws M>m,Why they lost, ew ,moit ewes, theof effort and m
what makes peoplt vote thedo. the New Jersey
vitamins, foods, andhealth conditions a* flft[^Jns
11fM tM, „„, u i r „ „ « . » ,acne. The ultmlatn ^wmrttonjW r m p l e t < ( i „ KTiesof this condition Is not »PP""!o f
o| t u l M ei t 0 determine why the
ent at this time; X-ray docf)wlnnlnft Congressmen-Demo-heip, but the bfneficlal < 1 ' f p < ^ a U 8 n d Republicans a l ike -from X-ray Is only t ^ P ^ ^ h i e v e d their victories,and therefore does not justify! A { u r t n e r stu(jy was also
I made of the reasons people givefor voting for losing Congres-sional candidates from both
Us lire.Color photography and man's
ingenuity has developed a newapparatus that will now enablejpontieal parties. It must be realyour stomach-wall to be photo-!ized lhftt w h U t 14 candidatestraphed. The gastroscope. an;from both major parUes forinstrument used for many Congress won; 14 other nwnyears to examine the stomach, waged iplrited contest* fdris now outfitted with a smirtljcirotressional seaU in the statecamera on the end Oastroscope and lost
,and camera are thtn Inserted] Today's report deal* with thejthrouuh the patient's mouthidifferences !»• the wawng peo-into the stomach and after;pie give for voting for thefinding the trouble spot and
.„ adiiistments for focusing made,1 the camera shutter Is released,activating an electronic flashin the stomach. The develop-ment of this new medkal toolwill aid greatly in differen-tiating between mallghant andnon-malignant growths in the
Under the Capitol DoineBy J. Joseph Grains
stomach.Psychiatrists. have recently
TRENTON — Governor Rob-ft B. Meyner has no Intention
taking tides In the Demo-
raveling to the Democraticrational Convention which getsnderway In Los Angeles onuly U next.
217,663 for the other delegates.Four years ago New Jersey
political leaders agreed thatratlc presidential race before Meyner would be the favorite
sonbut
candidateotherwise
forthe
President,delegation
would not be pledged. At theI tune, Meyner received many
produce a New Jersey delega-tion at the convention pledgedonly to Meyner as a favorite sonis the belief of the Governorand his close followers thatanything can happen betweennow and convention tips—andanything can happen at the
Preliminary movements lead-1 requests to drop his favorite convention,up to the National Demo- «°n role and espouse the cause FOOTSTEPS: — Three tncum-
will un- |° ' Stevenson and. other avowed bent RepubUcan State Senatorsare following the footsteps oftheir fathers in' the Legisla-ture.
They include Senate Presi-dent George B. Harper, Sussex;Senate Floor Leader Thomas J.ffillery, Morris, and-W. Steel.
ratio Conventionoubtedly parallel those of956 when as titular head ofbe New Jersey Democratic'arty, Meyner led the delega- ernor receiving the same typeion as a iavorite son candidate
president. After the firstonvenUon vote, however, thentire delegation swung to the
ofJhtters and requests in everymail bag and at every gather-ing of Democrats. But he re-cently declared he plans to
upport of former Governor stick to the favorite son role.dial Stevenson, of Illinois.This year, Governor Meyner
eceived the largest number ofotes of any delegate on theallot, Carrying every county1th the exception of Hudson,leyner gathered 217,608 votesbroughout the State as com-ared with a combined vote of
At the present time, history isrepeating itself with the Qov-
until convention time."I wouldn't shun higher <
flee," he said. "But at the sametime I do not plan to be an ac-tive candidate for President. Isee no reason why we shouldnot continue the program wefollowed four years ago."
Behind the mechanatlons to
revealed that the long "delayin the diagnosis of childhoodschiaophernia is created a ser-ious problem in the propertreatment of Buch cases. It isinteresting to note that thegreat majority of cases beginbefore the age of five, someeven exhibiting symptoms inthe first few months of life.Another interesting fart is areport that young men withduodenal ulcers have dominantmothers and submissive fathers,the motheV in these cases mak-ing the major decisions in thefamily with the father string-ing along only out of habit.
A recent column was writtenin which the American publicwas criticized for its in-actionand complacency regarding pol-iomyelitis and polio vaccine.Complacency again is the bigproblem facing us in the fightagainst tuberculosis — this Istrue even among physicians' and
Tuberculosis still re-Labor . Commissioner: mains the world's most serious
B. Harper, a • majorjwminunieflble disease — It Is' d i h
man Mathls, Ocean.• Harper Is the son of formerStateHarry p j jleague baseball star in his'a disease that has not been
Know Your RepresentativesThe best dtixen is an active citizen, one who U aiirt
and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative is on* who cooperateswith his constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views,
Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keepin toqeh wtyh them. t
U. S. CoiigressSenate
Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D>, 8en»te OfficeBuilding, Washington, D. C, Borne — Princeton.
Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate Office Building,Washington 25, D. C. Home — 345 Elm Avenue, Rah-way.
Haue of RepresentativesRepresentative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. (R), Fifth Con-
gressional District, House Office 'Building, Washing-ton 25, D. C. Home — Morrlstown.
* State LegislatureState Senator
John A. Lynch, New Brunswick.
Members of AssemblyWilliam Kurtz, South AmboyJ. Edward Crabiel, Mtlltown.Joseph Doren, Dunellen. ^
Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Metzger, president, Rutgers University, New
Brunswick.George L. .Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook
Village, New Brunswick.Edythe 8. MoAndrew, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Oosta, 123 Hillcrest Avenue, Kdison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South Ftainfleld.George OUowski, 641 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy.William J. Warren. 673 Main Street, Fords.
Woodbridge Township ComnltteeMAYORr-Prederlck M. Adams, ColonlaFIRST "WARD-Bdward Kath, Woodbridge
Maynard Winston, WoodbridgeSECOND WARD —R. Richard grams, Fords
Leon Blanchard, FordsTHIRD WARD — Elmer Dragon, Avenel
v, John Hughes, WoodbridgePOTRTH WARD — Thomas J. Cosbello, IseUn
* David Nic"ola, IsellnFIFTH WARD -r John Evanko, Colonla
David T. Miller, Colonla
Borough of CarteretStephen Skiba, Mayor Walter Sullivan
President of Borough CouncilCOUNCILMEM
waiter Sullivan >John ryZttrlllaAdam Mmboraki
TJWNIII of UimAnthony M. Yelencslc* Nell A. McDonald
• Mayor President of CouncilCOUNCILM1W
William F.-Aihton rtank J. TUwcsBemud J. Dwyer Dr. Wllliwo T o *WUlujm N. MargoUa Walter H. Wood
younger days, wKS once triedbut failed to be elected to theLegislature from Bergen Coun-ty. He served as State LaborCommissioner from 1944 to1950, however,
Thomas J»father of •• the
Sr.,present Senate
Floor Leader, served in theSenate from J905 to 1909 fromMorris County, and Thomas A.Mathls, late father of the pres-ent W, ateelman Mathis, servedin the Senate in 1910, and dur-ing the period from 1943 to 1831and again from 1943 to 1946.He also served as Secretary ofState from 1931 to 1041.
The three lawmakers all ad-mit the problems .confrontingNew Jersey today are practic-ally the same as those which
conquered and e«i&,that "takesa greater death toll of healthand life than any other com-municable disease in the world.Remind yourself and yourfriends of this problem andavail yourself of the freechest X-Rays made possiblethrough your local tuberculosis!chapter.
Democratic Congressional can-didates who both won and lost—five won: nine lost.
Another report will appear
Slim,oiuvt)1(. r ,
< • « : . < ! •
snortly showing why people|state.
pended duringing.
For example, u,r niip,reason people give („•"for one of the ninewho lost is that l i t ,perat.
aignlAcantly.wlipf/..,ocratlc candidate lor (lost, the fact that h?Democrat was named ;a half times as often ^about the five winnereight per cent of »u'{;•,,,Toted for one of the ni:.say they did to bocacandidates were Demo-'contrast, only about on-<ll%) said this was t!'.for voting for Com:Addonlzlo, Dtnltis, r,;,Rodino, or Thompson
The above ftndln.,lead to the conclusion •[Political Party Ubel» * l f siifflclently stroua man int»
voted for the nine successfuland five unsuccessful GOP Con-gressional candidates. Watchfor it in this newspaper.
Analysis of the reasons peo-ple give for voting for the fiveDemocratic candidates who nlni Democraticwon and now occupy seats inthe Capitol Building In Wash-ington reveal that three rea-sons were uppermost in -voters'minds when they elected them.
Why They Voted fer Demo-cratic Congressmen Addo-nlilo, Daniels, Gallagher,
Rodino, and Theftpiori
Still anothering is that h* wai bftt,,fled was mentioned t:as often about tiie fi. < -.as'It was about the m:,.
In other words, the ?,•.
from New Jer.seyone way or another to <.-••:.voters that they were ••qualified for the job i>vitheir opponents — < n. ••that nine losing D-:i.->we« unable to do. ni:: •per cent of all those •*:.•, •,for one of the five M-T
1. That he was better quallfledser Democratic Cor.than his opponent: he was named this as the iv>better roan
2. He had a better record: hada good record; his record InofficeI knew more, about him:'knew more about him thanhis GOP opponent.
Examination of the reasons
voting for them; onlythis about the nine lor: '.»~.ocrats.)-Survey -findings a:.-.- •.that he had a rood rtrnrdnamed five times asof!:. ,u ,;the winning Democia1: r,r.-
(ConQnued on Pa e 2J
GLAMOR GIRLS
SUPERSONIC AIRLINERThe National Aeronautics.
Space Administration has urged'that the Government andprivate industry Join in devel-joping a supersonic commercialairliner. •*.*,!
The kind of plane proposedwould cross the continent in]little more than an hour. I «possibilities were reported with
their respective Dads conslderedloPtlnu&m a t a House Spacein the old days. teommittee hearing.FARM EECETPTS:-The State i
"A friend of mrno reconunenckd you - sheyou're a good listener.
long-standing top rank in cash!of New Jersey still retains herl t dreceipts per farm acre amongthe 48 states of continentalUnited States.
However, on a cash receiptsper farm basis, the GardenState has dropped to ninthplace, in 1958, New Jerseyranked seventh In this cate-
Ttuoiu MllttJohn Hutalck
Such
' According to the New JerseyCrop Reporting Service, NewJersey farmers received an av-erage gross return of $179 peraero l n U W , This compares(with $190 in 1968. The nationalaverage In 1959 was $29, andfor 1958, $80.
Cash receipts from farmfarm marketings per New Jer-sey farm decreased more than$800 from 19S8 to 19S9. In 1959.cash receipts per farm were$13,964. These figures compareWith a national average of $6 -996 in 19&9 and $7,245 in 1958
Arizona, Which ranked first) a per farm basis, was 44th
in line In cash receipts peracre. The average size of anArizona farm or ranch is about4,500 acre*, compared" with theaverage 73-«fcre New Jerseyfarm. »SEASHORE GAMES: — Thepitchman and the barker onthe boardwalks ef New Jersey'sseashore resorts this summerwill take on added status be-cause they will be duly licensedand legally protected,
William Howe Dftvls, Directorof the Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control, who Is the ICzar of oceanftont amusement Igames, reports 363 licenseehave been Issued w far In thir-teen municipalities along •j.heshore. * '
Two hundred of the licenseshave been issued for "stdp-ttnd-go* games which are the legalequivalent of the banned wheel
(OonUoued qp Pag« U )
INTERESTPaid on
SAVINGSACCOUNTS"
HANKING UOl "
Monday Thru
• A. M. to I C •«•
Friday
» A. M. t . 6 V. M
Open A Savings Account Today
1.:
WoodbridgeNational Bank
our New BuUdlng,-Comer Mooro Aremwand Berry B t w t <opp. Town Hall)
Member: Federal Keeenre System urf federal Depo«H JomraMe
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 PAOE THTRTEER
Conventioni 'legates\n> Named
• ,:i Mrs. Edward Sherry, i , . Joseph Strasser were
i i! ior:nips and Mavgiuei,;l,l PiinTcln Hull, ftltor-I,I ihc annual Dcpart-
, .,invention at Asbury;.! h,,ir 2,r)-29 ftt a tpePtliiK
Post,
.Inscph -,] ;„,(] instnllrd as a two-i,i,.tee. It..was also an-,.(| that MIR. Strasser 1ms,.|,|-ir(1 junior vice uresl-„;• ||,,. rishth district.
innior Girls Unit of the,,.. has plotted officers
IIM 1 . ' . • •
l i : , | Bncliovlchln, presl-i-inllls Hull, senior vice
, ] . , , : Linda Welnsrhenk.„ viic president; Trudy..,•[•, ircasurer; Mai'ie Cam-,,,mluctress; Barbara Dzl-,;. chaplain and Madeline
Laraine Ann OstrowskiWeds Leslie E. Gethard
mioinii'd were: Judy Klsie-., ,i'ptary; June Karkus-
.";..iiimtlc Instructor; Chrls-, it;p imvochln and Lori Kar-,i,. color bearers; Renee D,..,„•. historian and Janice.i, • c;, musician.
,, t,illation of offleer» will beiliftiTl by the Junior
,., v> at 2:30 P. M.in,- Auxiliary will meet In
lin; session tonight.
HI Club AidsDrive for MS
i s i l . l N The Beavwette
AWARD FOR ESSAY: Joseph Nagy, 11, Harrow Avenup, Colonia, is shown receiving anAmericanism Medal for her winnini; essay on "America", from Officer Fred C. Wandras,Jr., past commander of Cnlonia I'ost, thp American Lc*ion. At the left is Robert Mul-
principal of Hoffman Boulevard School.
VFW Rifle-Pistol TeamTo Compete at Ft Dix
ISEUN -PifltQl Team
The Rifle andiof Iselln Post;
4-11 club of Iselin met for their:, ni;ir work meeting.
n:,i group, the girls of laellnoilier, met at, the home ofM: Lloyd Harayda, TalmadgeA ::iii\ They finished their;1., file books and started onin: holders. A round table dla-r, .inn was held on muscular<!: rniphy. K(*ur members madej IIDIIM'. to house canvau, colluting for the Muscular Dte-::.inhy Fund.
The other uroup met at theLump of Mrs Edward NewtonMi.-hnrl Street'and worked onsi: I is and aprons.
Several members attended'n\r "hen party" at the Logc.ihin. RutRPrs Commons, Sat-
VFW, will compete In matchesto be held at Fort Dix, July 10-17, according to an announce-ment made by Joseph Kaz-lauskas at a meeting of thePost.
It was also announced thatthe drill team received .manycompliments on its appearancein the Armed Forces Dayparade,
Members welcomed Into thepost were John J. Rynktewlcz.Franklin E. Ml s h i e r andCharles P. DeOeso.
Member^ are planning to at-tend the annual department
convention June 22-25 at As-bury Part.
Joseph Garbo reported tli.it13 dozen flags were placed ongraves In area cemeteries. Mi-chael Lesko was appointedpost adjutant
TO ELECT SLATECOLONIA—The Colonl* Club
Kill hold a cancer dressingm.rtmg Monday at 8 P. M. atHC1KK>] 16. Election of officer*will take p'»cc. The Installationdinner will be Jane 16'at the(ioldcn Lantern restaurantLinden.
1UTH ANNIVERSARY• COLONIA - Mr. and Mrs.s
G, MoAdam, WendyHoad, celebrated their 10th
anniversary last weelc-
n.urdj. Union city; where they«!•«• married. After the serv""'•. •' uarty for family and
•';!"i'.d.'. was held at thet••'"'i"!Uii home.
Michael SmithIs Eagle Scout
ISEUN—The annual familydinner and Eagle Court ofHonor of Troop 49 was held atthe Rahway Knights of Cplum-bus Hall with over 20(1 guests inattendance, The dinner wassponsored by the Mothers Aux-iliary, and served by the GirlScouts of 8t. Cecelia's. PetciBablak, Scoutmaster conductedthe ceremonies. *
John Hlltweln, a member ofthe Troop Committee who hasworked with the TenderfootScouts, presented seventeenboys and their mothers with thefirst Scout'badge, J. Murphy,L. Dunnune, J. Byron, Robert
IBELIN — The wedding ofMiss Laraine Ann Ostrowski,
hter, pf Mr. and MrsJulius Ostfowskt, 08 WarwickStuet, nnd Leille iMwatd GeUharfl, SOU, Of Mr, and Mrs. Har-old Qethard. 2ff Silzer Avenue,took plwe en Saturday BUPI- •noon at 8t. Cecelia's Churchwith Rev. Thomas Dentlce of-ficiating at the double ringTremony.
The bride, wort a- gown ofembroidered Silk organza. Vic-torian style, with soallopcdtrim and long sleeves, and askirt ending in a chnpel trainHer double bouffant Frenchillusion veil was attached to ;vcup of silk organza edged withscrd pearls with* a bow. andshe carried a cascade of cym-.bldium, steph¬ls and-babies'breath. ,
Mrs. Richard Ryan, CarteretJwas maid of honor. Bridesmaids \were Miss Jodn Oethard, EastOrange, cousin of the bride-groom, and Mitt Ruth Stein -bach, • Avenel, cousin of thebride. Miss Jeanne Stelnbach,Avenel, cousin of the bride, WBSflower girl. '
Best man was John Herm-sert, Highland Park, and usherswere Richard Ryan, Carterct,and Stanley Lease, Iselin. Ringbearer was Robert Gelhard.
MRS. LESLIE GETHARD
B'nai B^rith to HoldExecutive Meeting
COLONIA — The Cclonia-
All-fitar Game Set \Rv Little Fellou$\
COLONIA — The t'olonUlittlr Fe11 o w • Lntw willhold an All-Star gamr hintIf: at thf Inman Avenur flrirt.The «am« will start at 2 P . M .nnd rvtryonr In invitrd toattend.
Ttip l«nrnn*'s fmtrth «n-niml dance was f•M l*stwrrkrnd at ittt Clti(? t*l«1».Mure than ttS pTOirti1 attnirtfd. many door prizes w^n-won mid a grand time li;ulhy all.
Dr. Elmer AnicyGuest Preacher
COLONIA — Guest pronrhovthis Sunday at the 11 A. Mservice of the' United Churchof Christ of Clnrk-Co'onia 'vil'be Dr. Elmer Anloy. A-rel'tiloupJ6urnalist. Dr. Anley was form-erly associated with "T h pUnited Churoh Herald" and isnow a staff member of "ThrInternational Journal of Rellg-
us Education,"Dr. Anley will preach in the
Iselin, brother.of , the bride- berthlp, Samgroom.
For a wedding trip to MiamiBeach, Fla., Mrs. Gethard wore
black and white suit with/hite accessories and a whiterchid.The bride, a graduate of
Woodbridge High School,
BERNAEl) KRAVITZ
Reading CenterOpens June 27
COLONIA — Announcementhas been made of the secondannual session of the SummerReading Cento to be held Inthe Colonia Public Library forsix weeks starting Monday,June 27, The Center Is underthe direction of Mrs. Manon L.O r o s m a n and Mrs. BerthaShereshewsky. Classes consistof one-hour periods dally.
Registration will be limited,and groups, small, according tothe prospectus, Emphasis willbe plseql on ttu development ofbasic reading skills, phonctlC|SwartZi D 'sothwell, J.~By'ron8nd contextual approach to w . C a h l l l i a n d T V i s h i n o
1
diKravitz NamedBy Sytiagogui
J8ELIN — R a b b i BernartFrankel, spiritual leader ofCongregation B e t h Sholomconducted Shuvuos services forthe junior congregation yester-day. Services for the second
Rahway lod^e, B'nal B'rith,will hold an executive boardmeeting tonight at 8:80 P Mat the home of the lodge pres-ident, Morris Peckerman, 382Lake Avenue, Community p.-oj-ects and fall activities win bepresented by Mel Klein, mem-
absence of the United Church'snatter, Rev. George Shults; wholeaves Saturday to be senior:high representative of tin1'E v a n g e l i c a l and Reformed j
MISS CAROLYN OBST
KNT.AGEMENT TOLD: Mr.;ind Mrs. GusUv A. Obst, 625Rloomlngdale Avenur, Htnll-wnrth, have announced thei-ncnijempnt of Ihelr daujh-ter. Miss Carolyn Ellse Obst,to Charles Edward DIIKcs,Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Mikes, 4S Juliet Street,lsrlin.
IMIss Obst, was graduatedfrom Jonathan Dayton Re-gional High School, Spring-
:'
program,
Churches atconsultation
theira n d
first pointconference
mployed by Shell Oil Com-(y, Sewarerl. Mr. Gethard.
also a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School, is a member of the
v Jersey National Guard,Woodbridge unit, and is em-ployed by California Tcxus OilCorporation. New York City,
and Ionel Kahn, fund-raising.F i n a l meeting before ad-
journment for the summer willbe June 9 at 8:30 P. M. atTemple Beth Torah, Rahway.A feature of the program willbe a drawing for a portable TV,a vacation for two at Grossing-er's, and a table-model radio.Refreshments will be served.
and Raymond Mellett, R. Mc-Nichol, T. Cooper, D, Bothwell,R. Pogron, J. McGlynn, J.Gotz, W. Scarpa, J, Eberhardt,J. Lueyewskl. Jr. Muller, and congregation, will be today at
day of Shuvous, for Ihe entire
William and Peter Kennedy.Advancing to Second Class
were D. Ten Eyck, J. LuithleL. Ratmo J, Geonroy M.Bon- t o C a n t o r ^ber tKas tne i - .wlUcandida tes sllQ ,:will be In at-Mobile Company, Brooklyn, N.nelly, M, Naughton, J, Lewis,P. MotetU, R. Lockwood, D
Presentations to the boys andtheir mothers was made by As-sistant Scout Masters Bunt and
new worde,,t'eiiding for infor-mation and pleasure, vocabularydevelopment .and effective oralreading. The course is given for Andrew Sedlfik.children on the elementarygTBde level. Information may beobtained by calling WAverly3-963H. SOouth Orange 2-8239,
or pt t lng Summer ReadingCenter Box 31, Colonia.
PUBLICAUCTION SALE
9 A. M. Yizkor memorial prayers
4th Ward RepublicansPlan Fishing Junket
i — Frank Stahl, waysand means chairman, of theFourth Ward Republican Clubwill report on the forthcomingfishing trip at a meeting to-morrow night at 8:15 at theIselin Public Library. Reserva*ions for the trip may be madeith Mr. Btahi; LI 9-2665, with
,ny of the •Republican Countyommittee or members of the
Club.Problems and accomplish
Fiorella • He,inbachBetrothal is Told
ISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. 3.Stuart Heinbach, 101 WorthStreet, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,Adele, to Nicholas FJorello, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fio-rello, 180 Oak strert, Rahway.
Miss Heinbach. and Mr. Fio-rello will graduate from Wood-bridge High School in June.
Mr, FlQrello is a member ofthe U.S. Army Reserve and .willreport for six months duty withhis unit after graduation,
will be includedi Tomorrow at ments of tlje Fourth Ward will Brunswick at 6:80 P. M. Wed8 P. M. Rabbi Frankel, assisted be" discussed by* officials andnesday. A chemist at Socony
hold Sabbath •evening services.An On»g Shabbat will be spon-1111
[fs.sored by Mr. and Mrs. BernardKravltz. All are invited.
Sabbath services for the jun-ior congregation will be heldSaturady at 10 A. M. The Rabbiwill be assisted by members othe religious school.
Election of congregation of-ficers was held during the Maymeeting. Bernard Kravitz, acharter member of the congregation, was elected president.He has been chairman of theWays and Means Committee,treasurer, vice-president, Theretiring' president, Morris Co-hen, was elected treasurer. Other officers elected are Philip8chrelber, first vice-presidentNathan Roth, second vice-preS*Went; Bernard Lillian, financial
Al Helm, Diocesean Activities secretary,. Mrs. Harold Bern
First Class candidates JohnWittersehetm ariU David Krem-pa were given their awards andmother's pins by NeighborhoodCommissioner Ace Ornberg andAssistant District CommissionerAl •Haber.
John Higgins and JosephGulvas reached the high rankof Life Scout. Rocco 'Bromboli,the District Commissioner, pre-sented the awards and urged
boys on to the highestawardScout.
in Scouting -^ Eagle
HOTEL MADISONHOTEL MADISON278 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J .
Center of Business District
Mon., June 20, at J2:3G P.M.Inspection Dally One tu Five I'. M
ill health makes it Imperative timt l dispose of myiioldings at the earliest possible time, and 1 Imve there-lore ordered that same be disposed of at Public Auction.
Hotel MadUon—established jei'J-cimtttins mie 4-looin, modem •apartment. SO hotel rooms fully furnished,two stores. Three-story brick bulidli^ with automatic'«>tt.t: full basement. Ample parking facilities! Building«'x76' , Grounds 42'x 100'. A sound financial Invest-ment.
Highest bidder thfUl J» .required to pay a deposit of.*5,000 at time of sale ({ash or oerMfled check), and signusual real estate purchase agreement. The undersignedwill arrange for a mortgage of 70 per cent of the highestbid If requested, without any charge whatsoever to thepurchaser. Jnapect this unusual opportunity if you «'<"interested In a sound investment.
By Order <J: JACOB K1FPUN» Cu»ti, A\ictkn>eer-Phon» CApital 2-35t>»
Wynyker, Sherman & Deimund,Phone VAIUy «-ti9i63
Chairman'for Trenton Dioceseand active in Scouting for 20yea s. was the principal speak.
He congratulated the boyson their achievements and en-couraged them to follow "thelead of Michael B. Smith, thefirst Entile Scout In T/Oop 49and in St. Cecelia's parfsh, Mr.Heim climaxed his talk withthe prejentation of the Eagleaward. An Honor Guard of AdAltare Del medalists escortedMichael and his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bernard H. Smith, tothe rostrum. Tn addition tothe Eugh: medal, Michael re-ceived trie American LegionGood Citizenship Citation, afetter of Commendation fromthe Chief Scout Executive, Arthur A. Schuck, and a specialaward from the boys in theTroop, a copy of the "GoldenBook of Scouting" presentedby the newest Tenderfoot inthe Troop, Mrs. Smith receivedan eagle necklace and corsageas remembrances of the oc-casion.
Michael is a member of thegraduating class of St. Ce-
(Continued on Page 14)
stein, recording secretary: Sidney Cohen, corresponding sec.retary; Peter Kravitz, segeant-at-arms. Trustees are: DavlcFrankel, Arthur Frlerman. Will-lam Iceland, Milton Gerber,Jack Goodman', Dr. NorbertKastner, Herbert Klein, Fred
with the Congregation Churchon a camo and con'--"nee pro-
im In Pottstown. "Pa,',M o n d a y night the" TTnlted
Church held a farewell recep-tion for Rev. Jack Irwin, form-erly pastor at the BethlehemUnion Church, who leavesJune 27 as a member of anarchelogical expedition to Is-rael to locate Old Testamentfindings,
The Christian education com-mission will meet this week toplan a summer program. Mrs.Francis McKelllgett is chair-man of the group.
Choir practice will be tonightat 7:30 P. M. »,[ the churchwhere the Christian Endeavorgroup will meet Sunday at 7P. M.
TO GET MA. DEGREECOLONIA — Edwin G.
Adam, Wendy Road, will re-ceive his Master's degree inchemistry from Rutgers Uni-versity in ceremonies in New
Business Machines School,Newark. Shp is emple••,-•' -sn kfypunch operator for AirReduction Sales Company,I'nion
Mr. Dllkes was graduatedfrom Woodbridge UJgh Schooland is attending eveningclasses at ttpsala College, EastOrange, majoring In account-ing Up is employed as anexprditor for Simmois, Eliza-
beth.
Style ShowSet for Tuesday
Two PrizesPresented5-For Parade i-
COI.ON1A -• The Uttleilows League and the.Kitv Dnpurtmrnt hoth WjEI*winners of banners given by Ulft.
jVttmns oj Foreign Watt.JI for tin1 outstanding units In Iwar's Memorial Day parade*Thf VFW Post sponsored theparade and cere-monies. Th*'two winning units will keep Jh*banners until next year. Thi ' ,Fire Departmerlt has won it*honors two years In a ro«.\M^[f they win again next yew,
their banner witl become tlietf,permanent property.
Fifth Ward CommitUJohn Eyanko and David Milpresented the awards t»winners, and Mr. Millerthe poem, "In Flanders FiefcL'
Mayor Frederick M. AdjinB *•spoke at services before fchOmonument after the partiH>,ihaving us his subject, "PeholWith Honor.1 He urged all ««* ,izens to back the President andCongress against the increasing'violence of the Russian leader**
The parade was led off bfBernard Mc^arry, grand mar*shal, and included many Go*'Ionia organizations, Other unit*from different parts of t l »T o w n s h i p , particularly 'ttWWoodbridge and iwUn VSVL 4bands, contributed greatly, tothe parade's success. The Oa>-.; vdet« Of America showed thtfrmarching abilities which vonthem the Junior State Cham- :plonship last year in the com-petition at the Elizabeth Arm-ory. A group of young muslclftMfrom Woodbridge and Colonlftalso provided music.
The C o l o n i a VFW Portf
The CCOLONIA — "Doorway to placed flags on the graves* of,™iw> „ rn.hinn .n~. ~» ftu v a r a n s at St Oertrute't*Comfort," a fashion show of
play clothes, mothcr-and-childoutfits, lingerie and sleepwear,will take place at the last bus-iness meeting this season of theSisterhood of the Jewish Com-munity Center. It will be heldTuesday at 8:30 p.M. at School Richard Melts, Richard Just,
ft at St.cemetery Sunday with the h«lp,,of Boy Scout-Troops 42 and 4».^ Cub Pack 46. Scout* as-
sisting were Edward 8ullg»,Michael Pryslakowski, Christo-pher Boyter, Joseph Kupper,
tendance.Refreshments will be served
under the direction of Mrs.George Beveridge and her com-mittee. Guests are inw{ed.
COLLEGE. GRADUTEc d L O N I A - Miss Nancy
Anne M9jjar. daughter of Mr.and Mja.,.Eri&uud Nadler, 1*1West Hill Road, was graduatedMonday from Marymount Col-lege, Arlington, Va, Miss Nad-ler was one of 83 graduateswho received diplomas fromthe Most Rev. John J. Russell,Bishop of Richmond. The RightRev. William J. McDonald,' rec-tor of Catholic University, gavethe commencement address.
Chain O' Hills ClubCloses Season June 14
• I S E L I N — The Chain OHills Woman's Club will hold$ last meeting of the seasonJune 14 at the Indiana AvenueSchool 18 with Mrs. WalterAndrews presiding.
A report On final plans forthe annual family picnic wjll begiven by Mrs. Fred Sllva, andMrs. Alfred Cowan, co-chair-man.. Mr. Alexander Werta,chairman, wifl report on the
Y.,, Mr MjcAdam holds a B.S.degree Trom 8eton HftU Uni-versity. ^Residents of Coloniafor five years, Mr.. and Mrs.McAdam have two children, Mi-chael and Rosemary.
in debt.
fashion show to be held in thefall; and Mrs. Richard VanLenten and Mrs.;H. Campana,co-chairman, Will report theprogress of their committee forthe annual sauare dance.
Program for the evening willbe a film from the Celanese
Kennedyrforc'es'say they are Corporation of America. Re-
Daniel Johnson, Bernard Hag-gerty, W i l l i a m McChesney,Thomas Powers, William Bras-seau, Hans Farkas, Robert 8o«bon, Keith Wohltman, Samuel ',-Jones, Raymond J. Hughes.! ' -
Carol Smith EngagedTo Nicholas Sanko '
ISEUN — Mr. and Mrs. >•toward norman, Mrs Robert J. Smith, 59 Warwick ,C h i c k , Mrs, Bernard Street, have announced the en- \
gagement of their daugh|ter, iCarn],, to Nicholas Sanko, Jr.* «son of Mr. and Mrs. Nichilas \Sanko, Hazelton, Pa.
21. Mis. Dorothy Mathiesen,Hickory Road, win be the com-mentator,
Mrs. Sol Smith is in chargeof the program, and Mrs. Irv-ing Lander will be pianistMembers who will model areMrs. Murray Heller, Mrs. SaulStraus, Mrs. Neil Bamhard,Mrs. Morton Roth, Mrs, CarlKaplan, Mrs. Bernard Binder,Mrs. Howard Florman, Mrs.DavidWeinsteln, Mrs, Bernard Silver-man, Mrs. Julius Glenn, Mrs,Jack Kahn, Mrs. Ralph Lesser,Mrs. Gerald Seidner, Mrs. Mar-tin Miller, Mrs. Jerome Lern-er,. Mrs. Albert Golman, Mrs.Sanford Paskow.
U. S.Chessman execution,
Miss Smith is a student *tWoodbridge High School. Herfiance, a graduate of McAdooHigh School, McAdoo, Pa.,- i»
widely condemned for employed by Sicora Motors,New Brunswick.
freshments will be served.
Soffer, Mrs. George Gross and Mark Qreges is chairman and
FINAL SESSIONCOLONIA — The Colonia
branch of the Perth, AmboyGenerai Hospital Guild willhold its final meeting of theseason Tuesday at School 16 at8:15 P. M. It will be talent andauction night, and members'are urged to bring white ele-phant items for sale. The pub-lic is Invited to attend. Mrs,
Mrs. David Welsmann.•The installation of officers man.
will take place June 11th. Co-chairman are Ira Welser andWilliam Cohen.
Mrs. Daniel Picaro, co-chair-
Diabetes specialist -rebukesKefauver on inquiry.
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PAGE FOURTEEN JUNE 2, \m
MSfhael Smith [Memorial DayTarade mitnd held i wiener rout and
! - continued from Page IV *ame« ft Merrill Park after theerlii»> and «ill attend St. parade.Mary sHish School, Perth Am- O n Sunday. Troop Ws fivebov. ::i September. Ife U an A d A t U r , r>i medal winnersalipr boy and member of the;will act as » Ouard of Honor*lu«,! Surety Patrol. In Jmy.he-f0r the nine Cub Scout* whowill attend the Nalkmal Jam-:wiu recthe the Parvuli Dei re-
.boree u> Colorado Spring ^ H , ^ t T g n l ^ ^ etcetta1*
Troop <9 participated In the Church at 3 P M. Durtni thejiu*! « a patient at
ISELIN PERSONALSr GLADYS E. SCANKLlKMtn ntrhwar.
Trl U-I-1CS
Lincoln Hiilway.
Council!R.r!
'Foil: !wv< *ere elected to the are Invited to attend.tOidi: or ilif Arrow-, ia camping -brotherhood' and will attendan initiation ceremony
t'owa* the latter
'Avenue, was named toA*Ttmnri turn 8rt<m M
Veterans y ^ ^ y south Orange.
u e
all Cub 8eou{ fnd Hospital, East Orange. D o n n a - J ^ a n - J * ^ infant
nj "A«Don*soi*d «W Nier Willow Avet^ie, « M Commander of Post 2638, VFW, Mr. and^ A n A - t a p l t e f d M n thr Firrf Pr«b>-;u a pneumonia pat lentat R a n - a n c ^ son
infant. Open house was-held iniwon the Otrl S c , m
the Nler home. " jherolsm. •i —Mr. and M M . Robert Eck-j —The Greater !;!ersley, Park Avenue, have an-jAjsaoclatton ring,,,,,,inounced the birth of a ion irrfZSOo people hurl ,,•,,'Rahwaj Memorial Hospital. !shots in thr fh, ,,•——Michael B. Smith, a mem- ducted by thr n ,, '
of Mr. and Mr?. Bernard H jothcr clinic f<it „ ]'.105 Park Avenue, waii^and fourth polii, . j ,
"in Kagle Scout at ComiTi-4ne1a'Tn Tselfh Scii „,:Hall, Railway. j f r o m l to 4:30 F1 \\
^Jitm K. Tf*»noT, Cltfft —Mr, and \u>
Mrs. O'i..Kelt; M
C B rr, |)• o f
POIK'E CHIEF riTfD: Poller Chirf John F. Efan it »hown recfivlnif an award foraccident J>rfv*nllon at the annual dinnrr of (he New Jernej Insurancf Agfnts Astocia-tlon at Oak Hills Manor l*ft lo rUht arf Major Frederick M. Adams, Pftfr A. DiMtilio,
chairman of thr anvwlatlnn'i accidrrt prevention committet. and Chief F(an.
SEWAREN NOTESbe made the following day. ;
— Mrs. Rowley's sixth gradeclass at the Sewaren SchoolIs in Asbur)1 Park today for,the annual class trip. ;
HaU. DAVID BALFOUBMl f*M
8»wts
Howell, MM; John RJan.—Mrs. Joseph Thomion, Wrs'
W. W. Bnindage, Mrs. A. W.;Scheldt and Mrs. John C M -
— The annual Installation'sidy enjoyed a recent day's trip'dinner of the S t p r e n Home!10 Sterling Gardens In Tuxedo,1
and School Ctrcle'will be held N Y- 'at the Qld Mill Inn, Spring- — Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Oliver.!Lake Heights, Thursday, June Old Roa<t spent the holiday9, at 7. P. M. weekend visiting Mrs. Oliver's
— Cards have been received:family in Carbondale, Pa., andfrom Mr. and Mrs James Ca- she a t t e n d e d her'20th highnano who are enjoying a Eur-school reunion.opean trip. After several days: — Girl Scout Troop 19 isin France, they arrived in Italy planning a bus trip to Wash-and have toured In Rome andhngton, D. C. and tour of hi.<-the nearby countryside. A per-jtoric sites June 29. Mrs. Louissonal audience with the PopeJMesar, troop leader, -U inhas been planned for them, and,charge,then a trip to Naples and Capri.j — The Sunday School picnic
— Mrs. William Bcker wasof St, John's church will takehostess at a recent meeting of place Monday, June 27. at.the Sewaren Bridge Club. Win- Ocean Grove, A-bus will leaveners were Mr«.'"Estelle Noel, from the church at 10 A. M^Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. In- <#se of rain, the trip wiir
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Tiy owyoiiraelf. Itcahbe wiyleflgth-butthe shorter, the bettfr. It can say anythijigj
And it can win you enough Chevron Supremeto drive you to Distraction, Arizona! (About3,000 mile* from the East.)
Mind you, winners don't have to drive toDistraction. But they will win enough gas tomake the trip. And faeSuper First-Prize-win*ners - maybe you- will also get a new com-pact car'to help then use their gaso-line up! Entry Blank are at everyChevron Station, G«t yours today!
nf'UHIH
ENTRY BUNKS AT ALL CHEVRON STATIONS1 PRODUCT* OP Trie 'CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY
* * *% RAJMTAJi Oil COMPAQ INC., Nkon .,.1.
*-:u. ot;* .j>~^«*« MJMIBlii 'ffli T ' * '. [
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1060 PAGE FIFTEEN
iSclwol Unit\At AnnualInduction
| A i1
II VMON: MrmbrrK of the Pirinj Squad of Hopelawn, VKW Post stand at attention at the war dead memorial inu,,n(ii.rid«« rark Monday prior to firing a vullny In memory of those dead at traditional Memorial Day services.
i he Ruth League Needsto Prepare Field
M r.I ) i l l l H
Peterand
Dm Fordi Babeinc met at the
BuckneyMrs. T.
, and Mr. andBraves.
nmrd as new metn-
tiiuiry commendedand Walter Szewc-
;I ,: diligence In pre-: d> H;iba.-Ruth Field
l,/\- Kutefully acknowl-..>• help riven by Chesl -u-ki Hi tiie Fords Com-
iniii.-ii and all th«:. donations of local l iv
mid Woodbrldge Town-nmrnitirc. Weather hasi-d effutts to have the
1102,00.Benjamin Mark, player agent
reported a shortage of 14-year-old boya in the past. Boys bornbetween September, 1945 andJuly, 1946 -are considered 14years old. Any boy InterestedIn enrolling In the Fords BabeRuth League who Is 13 to 15years of age may register withMr, Mark, 20 Concannon Drive,U 0-4042.
The next meeting will beJune 28 at the Fords Library
:r,ldV Id!';utd Mr
theHusy
openingrequeata
Registration DayMonday in Ford*
FORDS—Mrs. Dorothy Lude-wlg, principal, School 7, an-nounced there Wilt be anotherregistration day on M o n d a y !
o( all fathers.k Comfort was a p -iuMiMinee chairman,
Fmd.s Sporting Center| • (I lour five^dollar gift
nit.', tii be awarded toiiiiK salesmen In the re-
f ( ! f
yfrom 9:00 until 10:30 A, M*. livthe school for those parents ofthii Khool district who hazenot registered their children forEntrance to Kindergarten' inSeptember. '
Parent* must bring the child'sbirth certificate and all certlfi-
i smkowskl report- cates showing polio Immunlza-dues oJ'tSoa and small pox vaccination.'
IT. ROBERT HACKETT
WEST POINT GRAD — Sec-ond Lt. Robert T. G. Hackettson of Mr. and Mrs. RobertH a c k e t t , South AmboTgraduates Wednesday at Ceremonies at the V, S. MilitaryAcademy at West Point. Hisfather Is the manager of theA It P meat department InWoodbridge. Lt. Hackett habeen assigned to duly withthe Airborne Rangers at
Georgia.
lamot ChapterVames Chairmen
in t\'Y,l,AWN — New offimxQ£ tlm Uoinc and School Asso-;ris\tii)n of School 10 were in-Sta l led Ht fipCClftl f,8ltH»UHV#V M
x,hr srirrinl. Miss Brttha -hVr,1'iv Miss. MBi'y C. I'Vc,(!, presented eorsaws to
)c outKdinR officers nnd to thejllowiiiK new officers: Mrs'rank Baran, president: Mrsi«nis S/.iilay, vice president,:
•:a. Alex Zamboi', treasurer;IK. John Ehwlnrr, recordmi!crrtary. and Mrs. Stephen;.en. cdiTPspondlnx secretnryMrs. Rosemary Kondrlck
appointed publicity chalrmnn.lind will also be In charge of..he end-of-the-year party foi,the children on June 21st. ;
A special dance will he heldor the sixth grade students
who are leaving to attend the;new Junior High School, withMrs, John Konar1, Mrs. Donn-jnick Ruifo", and Mrs7"Bami In j „—.
charge. \u\rr\Mrs. Szalay and Mrs, C s e n i | l ¥ 1 1
will continue as defense stamp ** * "workers for the rTemaindei' ofthe school year.
The attendance prize waswon by Mrs, Arlene Petersen'sfourth grade class.
DemocratsPlan DanceFor Nemyo
KF.ASBEY — A iprlng danOiby the Second W « 4s
iDemocratic County Committe"•••win WMa •ml'-ft- W
MADE GOOD SHOWING: Above Is the color ituard of the Fords VFW Band In th* Wood-bridge Memorial Day paradr Monday. The color guard and hand which headed the con-tingent of Middlesex Council. Knlrhts of Columbus, drew much "applause ftom the
spectators.
' IP M nt Kenny Aerea lit honor•••*-?•,i<wph Netnyo, candidate for
[committee-man. Second Ward,[Hnpeiawn.
man Fallon Is Chtlrmin,Misted by Mrs. Steven SohuV-ck, co-chairman,other committees include
lhaiies Barleckl, refreshmentommlttee chairman. M r i ,
r Mako, co-chairman;Mrs. John Rychllckl, tickets,Mis ThomBl Molyneaux, co-hairman; Mrs. Rychlickt, irob-city; and Ernest Blanchard,
dark horse.In addition to the abOVi
mentioned, tlckeU m»y also b»btained from Mrs. AdotBH .
Quadt, Anthony Nagy, Rfflutf* jKalicki. Joseph Alko, J4P . „Charles Ranberg, Mrs, Wflllut .
r1HE
Ve vert n t ed to Wieve tliatwhen yo^afe atxrot to offer yonr homefi >r sale, you mention it to your neighbors first. • The same courtesy
should apply to a new community of homes. • So we arc holding an
informal opening of Foxwood, just for our neighboring communl-
ties and towns this week-end, a Next week, the opening will be offi-
i i.i I and public news in Newark and New York City. Meanwhile, this
Kfelcis.yours. *
V\v» tc{i9i<yii Qujrj.— first; ^MJ^£'pJ^w^]l('rioiis||0 acres rising ••
liora the banks of the Raritan River in Franklin Township adjacent
to Hound Brook and New Hmnswkk. a A beautiful choice of three
jiiotleliioines-CaHfornia ranch, bilevel ranch anchpHt level-priced
hum 516,990, Some of the features: S and 4 bedroom plans t master ^
bedroom suite with dressing room
and walk-in closet- cedar shadd*
i-up to 2i/j baths • finished rare-
ttion rooms.
Your kind of community plan
-Foxwood will have its own
' sdiool on a 12-acre site —plenty
of room £or/a lovely campus,
playgrounds and ball fields. In
addition to local shopping, New
Brunswick shopping is just 5 min-
utes away* Foxwood has all city
utilities, including sewers,'..side-
walks, curbs, winding streets...2
railroad stations nearby, o Select-
ing a home is a matter of personal
preference. But this we do know:
i These homes represent exceljent
values, by any comparison. And the beauty and convenience of our
•site far surpasses any new community at any price. No one knows
this better than our neighbors. We look forward to seeing youj
S MQDfckHOMES from $16,990 to $19,590
1VA mlle» to'ihe new Eau-West freeway c Z miles to
FORDS—The budget for theininff vear will he presented
the board of the Ramot•lapter of B'nal B'rith Women' Mrs. Fred Streit, budget*ialrman, at the final boarc),sieeting of the season tonight,t the liome of Mrs. Richardloth, U Hlckok Street. Plans111 also bfe discussed for the
Jhapter'a Fald-up Membershiparty to be held In September
Mrs. Martin Llpstein, presi-lent, has named her chairmenfor the year as follows: Mrs.Harold Goldberg, ad JournalMrs. Sherman Jacobson, AdulJewish Education; Mrs. Norman Reis, aid to Israel; MrsLeonard Narode, Anti-defama-tion League; M r . Samuel Gin
old, B'nal. B'rith youth organlzatlon; Mrs. Ann Dinnerman, brith-o-grarru; Mrs. FreStreit, budget, constitution an'publicity; Mrs, RIehard Miltoidonor; Mrs. Edward KassoweiFour Freedoms Library; MrsSeymour Sperber, fund raisingMrs.- M Kless, golden bookMrs. George Hoberman, Ha-HaClub; Mrs. Bert Wolf, HillelFoundation; Mrs. Leon Gold-berg, hospitality; Mrs. Harvey
luck, Mayfair coupons; Mrs.David Bregman, membership;Mrs. Myron Shevell and Mrs.Daniel Sheveu, membersiitp re*tentlon; Mrs. William Rabin,merchandise slips; Mrs. JoelGersten, New. Year cards; Mrs.Richard Roth, paper goods;Mrs. Sheldon'GotWried, philan-thropies; Mrs. Stanley Levine,program; Mr.s. Donald Luftlg,raffles; Mrs. Albert Cohen,rummage; Mrs. Sidney* Hoff-man, slmcha cake; Mrs. BertWolf,, tag week; Mrs. Lester{Crass, talent SrouDiJWlSA M'.1!:lam Yedliifi', telephone" squad;Mrs. Maurice Sandier, veteranfaffairs; Mrs. J. Najavits, voca-tional service; Mrs. • LewisSchwalb, bulletin, and MisHenry Karger, citizenship andcivic affairs.
Season Opensbeat the Braves in the inaugu>
Sokolovsky. Soviet Chief o( | r a l baseball game of the HYO'Baseball League. The BravesI were leading thp gam* for
De Gaulle poses problem to:three innings behind the no
who had a no-hitter until thelatter part of the game, losingthe game on errors and walks.Jerry Hudacsko was the Win-ning pitchei, and Joseph Sllagylof the Braves was the out-
HOPELAWN — The Dodgers standing hitter With a double
taff, has retiree1.
,om test ban talks.
and a single.The Yanks meet the Red Sox
tonight at 6:00 at the Hope-lawn Youth Field. Monday the
hit pitching of Bfbby Horan, Braves and Yanks will play at
6:00 P. «M", and the Dodgerswill meet the Red Sox Tuesdaat 6:00 P. M.
Josepn ueAngeio, siipervlsoiof the HYO, announced thaall members of the Babe Ruttteam will play the first garnithis week in the Woodbridg<Babe Ruth League. The senloiboyB will play In the Woodbridge Recreation League Morday or Tuesday and will bnotified Before that ttnw.
Saint, and John Brmnan.
NEW JOBLESS FLANThe Administration ruu pro-
posed a new $180,000,000 pro- •gram of Federal aid for the re-development of economlcalljdepressed areas In th» United8tates, •
The program was offered Ma substitute for the $291,000,000Democratic plan vetMd byPresident asenhower reeently.
SMOKED
CottageBUTTS
SMOKED BEtF
Tongues ifc49'LANCA5TER BRAND SLICED
Bacon 35c ; f c 6 9 t lFIRESIDE
Bacon ^BRISKET
Corned Beef
ROUNDROAST
ABOUT YOUR HOME
Round Roast Bo **
Top Sirloin ^*«lye Round ^*»Round Steak BOMW
Ground Round
* R > 8 9 C
Rx99<
H»9T !
BN, BC, BO
borlythinGTO DO
U.'sTRoute* 1 rj 2'/i n i lu to the New Jeuey Turnpike • 6 miles to the GardenState Parkway
Dimtmt: Carden State Parkway or N. J. Turnpike (frit 9) or Route Ho HewBrumwid Grcle, nonhonjfcoute 18 to George Street. Follow George Sireet thruNew Brunjwick to E»s'on Avenue, apprux. 2 miles to FoKwood. OR:-Route U«o Mountain Avenue, Boun^ Brook, left (south) to Main Sireet, turn left, pro-c « 4 2 blockj, turn right und^r RR overpass, continue along U^\ Street (which
' becomei Ewton Avenue) approx. 3 mjlej to p m x x l . oun
WOOD>h • -
370 glorious acre's rising from the hanks ifathc RaritanFranklin Township adjoining Bound Brook qnd-Nevi Brunt-
r*>ick,New Jetfcy., SALES AGENT; THE «?HO"AGENCY, PL 2-0500'- TELEPHONE AT MODEWI
Something can be done aboutthe summer heat other thanmoving to .the mountains or theshore,, outstanding decorators!state.
It seems that color plays :ila.rge part in achieving a cool,"summery effect. Greens, toned.with yellow, light pastel andwhite are good, i On the darkerside wine is first choice.
Neatness and absence ofclutter are very important.;Store all -unnecessary 'bric-a-brac rugs and heavy drapes, jKeep excess papers and maga-jzines cleared away.
Use the sheerest possible cot-tons and linen* for table decorStarch these lightly so theywll! be smooth and Cool looking:glying an unwilted appearanceUse lightweight dishes' andfrost finished glasses. It's best jnot to overload the table. Ajsingle blossom* in djear waterwill be more effective than ogreat mass ol blooms.
Attractive summer doilies canbe-inatie easily from inexpen-sive remnants of plain cotton.Organdies, .starched voile andvoile and sheer linen can alsobe fashioned Info beautifuldollies, napkins and cloths. ForpoMh or. garden use try checks,plaids, or large bold prints.' Crocheted dollies are cool aridfrosty looking, and are a bigf&votite. White and* off.whlUare the most popujar shades,When starchea; they will mjakeas attractive a table as It INpossible to get. Napkins tomatch may be made of cottonor linen.
Cold meaft are grand on awarm day, and much morepleasing to eat aa well as pre-pare. Make use of a, pressurecooker when hot meals are rifecesaary.
Clive f cool personal appear*•nee by choosing oool colctedclothes and having an uitfiur-
DrinksVan Camps Pork &
BeansVan Camps Tomalo Sauce &
Beans
c
Margarine 2 £ 41Pard
Dog Food 6 79^ ^ Louella
3 49< Evap.MilkGreen Giant Short Cut ^ ^ Krnft
Green Beans 2 39< Mayonnaise - 5 9Bonnie Assorted Mdrlinson's-All Purpose of Pulveriz
Vatican to build radio station
Toilet Tissue7rested
Ice CreamSliced Cod SteakIdeal Peas
pkg.
o l 4 29< CoffeeGold Crest 59<
ChkKTurkty
Jbairif
Cream Cheese
44
10 oz.pkg*
8 oz.pkgi.
49<
JJy Jar produce
LETTUCErmaCalifo
Iceberg
largeheads
Coffee Cake j*"-French Apple Pies
39.TOMATOESFirmjor, Slicing : box
PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960
C a I) i I O I D o i l l C s a n d motorist* in New Jer«ey'the past twrtve month period, idate in 1959 June ha* been'Jen*? . . The Leuwlnture nis Uoyd B. Wescott. of Rosemont.lmltUng eastern viral, ' are riding around in tars which All undelivered plates are prodaimMl as Dairy Month b y m w d a bill whirh rules otlt s ha* been elected president of •ltt«. " *lwpln« s ™'From Editovul P«se
ol fortune; 68 foi 'hicnv gamps,like dnrt.« i t i« bdllori'i: 23 for•sklllo-. whioh i? allegfdly Afttmc of nielli: «".':! for Tirht
are riding around in tars which All undelivered plates irecontain old l i c i w tags instead presently ittorea in the division
straw and Black offices in Trenton awaitingof theneglectful and procra«lin»tirut
Thr Stan- Division of Motor motorists to claim 'Vehicle* warns oil motorist* »Tlt'n |r o l '
proclaimed as Dairy Month by pawed a bill which rules wit s tuu
Governor Meyner in recognition 1e»s! requirement for farmersthe Newo t * < abundance of nUP. and to install hot water in their Society..m o nstall h t y
by dairy foods. . . New Jerseys migrant camp* The Amer- increase one c*nt pw QU*rt rn|pi<jel castro- • -- • - - - - - ^ c f N J f f t i July 1 tfirst Youtn Historical Confer-
*!
fi'i. |X)Ild5.
Only onr lionise 1 • fi kf*pn is-.tii'il for rite "h:c!> striker" set-up wh»iT bully l y ^mon win prize', forgong hlfth In+lip air ov strikingwith a maul nt or.* end of a'horteontal lever
The State rliiiivrs a licensefff nf SlflO pfr tame type.'
• Municipality cN;i:'' spparalffeej;. ranping from the legalminimum of $10 to ?3.000 lor aaSf-cliai- skillo parlor
•.-,S: - T-j;nty thou-
, -cars fay July l or prosecution JERfiEV JIGSAW: —The New l f
will result. So fur. Uie dMWohijersey Senate hfc adjournedIn—i-tv
Jersey AgriculturalMilk prtc« will;
|
CUBAN ENVOYf
K W CUBAN ENThe Government of Premier
i i the
An K»rly StartDraftee: "Goodbye, dear.
Look after the home well, andjlf you need money while Im
has thent camp* The Amer increase one c*n p Q |pi<jel castroA l u m i l ) m n company of New Jersey effective July 1. state Department to accept Dr
will be held at BurUnftOnlMountainsidc and Newark has CAPITOLCAPERS:—The Med-" the'ical 8ociMy of Hew' Jefte?
.-..., . _ — . B m , . ^ , v ,.„.. ^..r—» the^rged residents to "block thatPair warning ha* ownership of thr concern in tick" »fter taking a walk In the
Jose Miro Cardona as the new Ing?"d t thet
none, Juft go to the bankWlfft-: "Yes, dear. What time
floes the bank open this morn-
C u b a n Ambassador tw thftUnited States.
Approval in expected Soon,!
Mistaken IdentityFirst Orowworm — Bojd Do
w T ™ t f i T ^ t a r Z L i ' - u n t i l Spptcmber 12 but _:ttw.been given by tbe New Jerseyithree families for two genera- fields and wood^at to tlme.oi,for D r , Miro Cairiona. who^ feel stupid!tlons without adding outsirlo year: . IK mlnluscarf was rf- sen^rj as Wemlei• dining ln«. Se'coUO OWwwurmowners New Jersev motor- cently r/turned to its ownerjfirst month and a half of Cas- that?ista caught spading or eoinmit- after falling (Jut of a <-ar olrtheltro's rule in Cuba, lias the rep-i First Glowworm
General Assembly • will return Ifiighway Authority to driversplat^ to New jersey n p x ( ^ l o n d ( i y ,<, continue pass-jof all vehicles to keep to the
along iJie super-highwayThe 20.000 sets of new pas- a r P advised by the Btate De-;. . . United States Senator Lyn- tin* other offenses in Connect!- Garden State Parkway ThejutBtton of being bnsically,for five minutes
sender liceiwe plates being held partment of Agriculture to ob-jdon Johnson of Texw 1* the!rut henceMrth will lose theiv Stflte Motor Vehicle Director! friendly to the United States.jelgarctte butt.for that number of motorists tain proiser receipts from tfuy-jfourth presidential••• candidate licenses in Ne\. .lersey. , . may revoke the driver license; —' -—have been returned by postal ers.of produce jusl in ca-w theytto visit New Jersey to meet the Employment in New Jersey in- of scofflaws who collect park-[ Fancy That:
1 «a ther|
by postal ers.of produce jusl in ca-w theytto visit New Jersey to meet the Employmentjellverable.'dont pay their bills. . Nei^Democratic convention *le-:creased 25.8C tickets. Attorney
, has ruled. . . .authorities as undellverable.'dont pay their bills. . NewjDemocratic convention *le-(creased 25.80(1 for a record dm- int violationThis figure is considerably tow'jprsry traffic deaths t.is ytorgates . . . From January 1 last.;injs April . . There were only General—'1CM than two per cent of the are running ahead of ihose in State Police and Motor Vehicle five fatal accidents in Now Jet-total number of sets of licenses 19S9 aith 257 killed to date Inspectors have issued 41.054 sey industry during April, 12 cleared by the Statemailed from Trenton during comparrd with 254 on the sanie summonses to speeders in Newiless than in April. 1959. . ment of Agriculture of trans-ihave known it
you do to;
The. Practical OneShe _ Don't you love driving
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAdding Machines risking Tackle Golf - Moving & Tracking -|- Ptewbiiig & Heating •. secretary Services -- Slipcovers-Draperies -
-•.,', r J Adding MachinesCash Registers
Typewriter?!Sales & Service
Service SpecialistsService Is Our Business
WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE
CO., LTD.N*ir Turnpike
!50 AmbOT AvenueWoodbridee, S. 1.
ME 6D010
« - Asphalt Paving
A. & L STANLEYASPHALT PAVING
AH Skilled LaborAll Work Guaranteed
Free Estimates
Call FU 1-551811:00 A. M. to 8:30 F. M.
•rKl 1-2038 After 8:40 F\ M.
HOMEof
REELFARTS
Offirial Sfnire Stationfor
"CENTALHE," "MITCHKLL "-*1REX,' "PENN." -BRONSOK.
••ALCEDO." "BHITTOJI,"•JOHNSON," "TEt> WILL1AMI"LASOLET," "RL'MERI" mi)
"C.OLDEN CLUB"I. *. I. C. O.
Parti b Repairs on--AUMalm of Reels
"PFLUEGKR," -OCEAN CV*%,""QUICK," "H-I"
u d many othen.
Phone FU M891
RUDY'SFishing Tackle b Repair
258 Monroe St., Rahwaj
Fiel Oil
Drivt1 YOHI*
(..larrs Away
at the
GOLFDRIVING RANGE
OPENDAILY
.826 Rahway Avenue
AVENEL
Lawn Mowers
Move 'IDEAL WAY"Phone H.-8-S9M
AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES
1286 St. George Aye., Avenei.(-4 Room*—S20,' $25. 1305-6 Rooms-J35, $40, $50
- Music Instnictioi -
- Carpentry-Masonry -All Types of
CARPENTRYand
MASONRYExpert Workmuuhlp
Reasonable FFB
JOHN J . BITTING
t AI.XE1IATKIVS• ADDITIONS• CUSfOM HOMES• STORE KEMODELtNO• COMMERCIAL A INDUSIHIAL
Cnstom HomesBnllt t» Tour
No Job Too LarfeOr Too Small . . .
Fully Insured
Vincent KellerBuilder
No Obligation For Estimates1230 Stone Street, Rahway
Phone FV-8-0976
Delicatessen
TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahway Avenue
Woodbridge<OJ>P »'hlt» Church)
• SAJLADS at Their Best
• SODA FOUNTAIN
• FRESH BAKERY GOODS
Open 7 A. M, to 10:30 P. M
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Closed Wednesdays All Day
! 3
MobilheatFUEL OILOver 25 I n n ofFriendly Service
100 Fulton StreetWoodbridge
Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and
Repaired— Headquarters for —
Brings & StrattonCUqton-Lawson & PowerProducts — Gas Engines
Schwinn BicyclesSales & Service
ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP
AvenueCMert, ». J.
Tel. KI1-7163
- Funeral Directors -
SynowieckiFuneral Home
5$ Carteret AvenueCarteret, N. J.
^ Telepljone KI-l-5715..
k
FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMESEJUblhhed 59 Ten.
420 East AvenuePerth Amboy
23 Ford Ave., Fords
VA-6-0358
Furniture
RAYMOND
JACKSON
and SON
Druggists88 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone HErcury 4-0S54
WINTER BROS.Furn. Shop
Avenei Pharmacy944 RABWAV AVENUE
MEreurj 4-1914
PRESCRIPTIONSWHrt MAN'S CANB1ES
CutratUci • film
Cw4i
Classifieds
Half Year ClearanceSale
- NOW GOING ON
Serving WuudbrliJse ttcildentiSlnci mi
• Bluer Valuta • «op• Better Benico 9 Lower
Visit Oar New Ston AtSt George Avenue at V. S
Highway 1, Avenei(At the tVoodbridgi
Cloverltaf Circle)Open 9 A. M. to » f M.
lucl S»trhone MErenry 4
Furniture
UNPAINTEDFURNITURE
Our Own
CUSTOM CABINETS• Hutches • Desks• Boftkoases• Kitchen Cabinet Se,ts
IIU
12D Main Si, WuudbricUeME 00430
W/INTAOS
Liquor Store
AVENELLIQUOR STORE
featuringSelection of Choice
• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS
Cold Beer \» the Case
. Also Imported Beer
Prompt FREE Delivery
Tel. WE 4-2074145 Avenei Street
AVENEL, N;fr-
Telephone MErcurj 4-1889
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store
MAR* ANDKASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock ol Domestio
and Imported Winei
Beers and Liquors
574 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
In Woodbrldge Its'the
Frank KreiselMUSIC STUDIO
• Accordion• Piano
Call ME 4-0750
Charles Farr
Plumbing & HeatingElectric Sewer Stirirt
Telephone: ^
MErcury 4-0594^ •
621 LINDE.N AVENUE
Woodbridir fi. I
Private Lessons on the• Guitar
• Accordion
I /111 Makes olInstruments and Amplifier!
Call Now for InformationHI 2-694H
SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop
SAM LAQUADUA, Prop.t9 Tears Experience as Instructor467 New Brunswick Avenue
FORDS, N. J.
WOODBRIDGE
Plumbing & Heating
• Remodeling
• New Installations
• Gas and Oil Burners
Call ME-4.M46. Bl-2-7312
U PLGLIESE - V IIPO
-"Radio &"TV~Service •Set N'ccdREPAIR:
CallME 4-4360
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE155 Avencl Street, Avenei
Repair Estimates Free!Antennas Installed
TubM Tested Free at Our StoreCar Radios Serviced Promptly
HOME OFFICE
SERVICESSemtarlal
Addressing — MallinfPayroll — '
Quarterly Reports(omptomrtry ServiceInventories Computed
- PHONE -KM-8892 or KI-1-2460
Service Stations -
T O M GARAGEJ. F. Gaidnir & Son
485 AMBOi1 AVENUE
Woodbridge
MErcurj 4-354?
We're Specialists In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-
MENT and BALANCE
• BRAKE SERVICE
' Sewing Machines -
- Music Instruction -
Locksmith
WOODBRIDGE KEY&| LOCKSMITH SHOP
SAFES SOLI)
lea Hkates and Lawn MowetiSharpened on I'remlici
Spring PaintSpecial!,!
White and Reg. Colorsfor a limited timeSpecial—35.98
310 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBttlDGK<StL ME-4-10H
Open Dallj t A. M. tv 1 r. M.CLOSED SUNDAYS
BPS
- Hloving & Trucking -
A. W. HALL & SONLotal aud Loot l>lit*nc>
Movtiif and Htur*c>NAlillN-VVlbK HHIPFEK!) of
Uoutelluld ai. i omen Kurulturt. AutBorUed Afciil
LUN'l'lNKNVAl. VAN tittKVlCE,INC.
Euunn (or
ORATING • PACK1NO
VmMmfL a irnltiiM Vt
Ofllcc and Warebouya.$4 AUwntio Street, CartcrelffeL Kl 1 » « at i ] »-|i«
GUITAR LESSONS
SIMONE'S Guitar Studio451 School St., Woodbrldgc
Phone ME 4-3062For Appointment
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OPENSUNDAY
9A.M.fo6JMH
PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE, 2. 1960
Yanks Flail Senators in Little League Platudivig Paces Police Win;
Local Marksmen Win 9thTEAM
Woodbrid?'-Plscataway
STANDINGSW I
9 0
y, 1
Plainfield 7 2New Brunswick 6 3Middlesex r 6 3Perth Amboy 5 4
_gfruth Plainfield 5 -4.Edison 3 6Manvillo 3 7pound Brook 2 7Mack Motors ... 2 7Rarttan 1 ».North Plainfield 0
IndiansIn RallyWin 5-4
WOODBRIDGE — Trailing,*' three runs going Into the;*
-.- WOOBBRIDOE - Andrew'bottom of the seventh, Two|«Ludwig, the pride of the Town-'Indians Trading Post rallied •ship Police Pistol Team and a t f o r f o u r r t a s t o c o m e f r o m b e ',«he present the top shooter in W"d and nip _Hom«_ Center 5-4the Central Jersey League, fired
I •*•*•*•+••**•*••**•****•**•**•**•**•*•+*•*•***
ij :
ITTJ.. HEAR Ir \jl THIS!***
1i lofty 29» to pace his club to ailT9-1157 victory over Somer-
, Woodbridge has now won•nine straight matches since the"frtart of the season and have-not absorbed a league defeatprince 1958 Piscataway holds1
second place behind the town-"ship marksmen with an 8-1mar*.
In one of the Babe Ruth Leagueinaugural games at the' highschool diamcad.
Pete Kcc made his debut forTwo Indians, and came throughwith a well-pitched game. Hescattered eight hits, fired thirdstrikes past 11 batten andwalked five. His adversary, BillMcQueeney, was charged withthe Home Center's defeat afterfaltering in the bottom of theseventh.
Two Indians scored first inthe third frame on an error andsingles by Billy Hrfferman andRuss ftiley. The rndians theftproceeded to drive in threemore in the fourth to take over4-0. McQueeney doubled withJoyce and Waters on board for
a 295. while Art Donnelly was t n e big blow of the inning,next down the line recording a A ( t e r s c o r i n g a s i n g i e ^ l n |293 tally. the sixth stanza to close it ujr
Somerville'e best shootersu.^ t n e Home Center cut loose,were Ray Falls and Fred Eelc-.|W|tn a winning four run spree1
hoff with three phase scores of i n t n e bottom of the seventh.
Ludwig, who missed a perfect300 score by a single point, col-lected his total hy hittin? histarget*! for 100 in the slow firephase of the competition, 99 intime and 100 in rapid.
Phil Yacovino placed secondto Ludwig for Woodbridge with
by Johnnie Royle
293 and 291, respectively.Later in the week Wood-
Two walks, singles by TerryNapravnik, Bob R'chards, Ar-
bridne extended its streak in n o l t a n d Hayzer, and a passed« . . . = „ . . , . f . , , . . . ™ v, , , » , f . h ^ » . b l ) t t h f ^the- circuit further by outshoot-lnif New Brunswick 1182-1148.The local sharpshooters' teamscore was the highest recordedin the league in two weeks.
Ludwig was once ap.ainWo'jclforidKe's most effective,
'with a 298. He was followed *iy
hind rally.The Homa Center's stars a t
the plate were Richards andNapravnik with four and threesafe blows, jespectively. Mc-Queeney hit safely three times
. , , ,, r , . for Two Indians, while Waters. . » w ^ » « and Jack W a U t a a n .wl..j ran their Mais to 296 and h | t g , n f o m . m p s fn fVlo „,
Joe Kane paced, the CountySeat team with an* impressive
St. Andrew's of Avenel mode,their debut in the league a de-
„„„ , ., , . , . cisive success bv blasting the297 score^ while h l s teammate,, fa
George Daino ripped his tar- 3gets for a 294 count. mmgrn.
WOODBRIIHiK 1117!))99 '100 29997 99 295
LudwigYacovinoDonnelly .....Waldman
100999608
98 9994 100
293292
SOMEBVIIXEFails DB 04 100 393Eckhoff . 98 94 99 291Kugler 9* 94 100 288
' Kersting 97 89 89 285WOOHBRIDGE (1182)
Ludwig 100 100 88 298' yacovino 99 97 100 296' *"*TOdman 99 "96 100 295
Donnelly 98 97 98 293If NEW BSUNSWICk (1148)
\Kain 49 98 100 297Daino 99 96 99 294
, Newberger .... 97 88 96 281' . SabO 100 81 95 276
Tom Monaco spun a classyhree-hitter to gain the Saints'
mound triumph. He showed ex-ellent form striking out 18
ontfhts but was wild atimes,' issuing nine free passes.Fohiinr Eppensteiner was Bill-lit's" losing hurler..
Schlafcter hit .two doubles,nd Monaco and Fisoher- enepiece for St. Andrew's. Eppen-
itelner blasted a three-ply shotor Billkit.
13 StabledBy Bosley
FREEHOLD — Norman Bos-ley, former Woodbridge resi-dent, listed 13 head in his appllcation for stull space for theharness race meeting to openat Freehold August 6.
The acceptor of the form casta wary e.yo. after noticing thetwo 13's but beforo he couldlitter a word, Bosley explodedWith, "That's to prove I'm notsuperstitious." Bosley added,"I know my horses will be welconditioned by the time the
.-.season opens and thaVs all thaimatters."
is hurt oyer his ina-
'eachers NotchSoftball Victory
ISELIN—ThrBanon AvenueSchool Teachers' Softball ag-iregation from Wooodbrldgeook on the Edison Teachersit Kennedy Park and won,1-5, in a free-swinging game.The win was trie thirfl straightor the Wopdbrldge club.
Responsible for the Wood-rldge victory were such estab-ished stars as Ancient MatJ
Jago, Jumping Joe Kursinsky,Take Me to Your Leader Kop-cho and Kid Urban.
The Woodbridge team has aunique set of rules: No stealingno bunting, courtesy runners atall times, and no one plays un-der 30 years of age. All playersare required to display theirVic Tanny cards before eachgame.
bility last year to; match hishighly successful season of1959 when he finished fifth inthe Raceway driver's standing.He was out of the first 10yeiu\ He will enter this year'ssession at Freehold with fou:aiore horses than in 1959. Thi*U1 give hiiri|mor( starts and
' mi excellent opportunity to regain .some lost prestige.
Bosh'y, who trains the stockon his farm at the Five PointsRoad in Freehold, lists Waysign, Melvin Creed, Beach Hea.cProdigal Rosecroft, Marylan*Dave, Queen, Mighty MoodyMy Son's Kjitrlna Van, HowarDi«**y. Royal Diiine, Mian Jutia,IOsola's Lynn and Direct Prinefor this vein's 50 day meetinat freehold. AH but My Son'
• Lynn and Maryland Dave, aretrotters, the rest pacers.
,The biggest upflt't in the his', toiry of the Kentucky Derby
occurred in the 19U runningfaheu Doaurail won and paid$184.90 for each | 2 bet.
' Outfielder Cruicik' Kjein hat44 mW& wt)ile playing for tin
•Philadelphia PliUUe* during th<
Sheinis' 2-HitterWins 6-3 Contest
COLONIA—JoHnny & Ray1
took on the Colonia Cleaners |ithe Colocia little FellowSenior League and manipulated
6'3 viqtory as Steve JShelniflipped a commendable twohitter.
One erf the reasons for thewinners1 sucpess was the timelyhitting of Billy Lamb.
Save Way Movers w.on theirthird straight' game in the
Division by uperidlng
BARRONS GUN FOR, STATE TITLE SATURDAYCoach Lou Bartha can. be mighty proud of his
Barron trackmen who finished second to' Plain^etSjn the Central Jersey Track and Field Champion-ships at Asbury Park last Saturday. A spot behindthe Cardinals from Union County should not bedisappointing since Plainfield, with the incom-parable Herm Johnson carrying its colors, is re-garded as one of the best high school track teamsin the country. The remarkable Mr: Johnson shat-tered one of his personal records when he coveftdthe high hurdles course in 14,6,
The experts no doubt are picking Plainfield tocop the NJSIAA State Championship this w»ek atRutgers Stadium, but it would not surprise thisdeck if Woodbridg* was up among the top threewhen team points are finally tabulated. A lot willdepend upon Rudy Peterson, Andy McCray, PaulMallas, Bob Seip and a few others.
Peterson, who is only a junior, can really hustlein the 880-yard run and will be difficult to beateven though he will be going against the. best inthe State. Last Saturday he traveled his prescribeddistance in 2:02.8 to win the Central Jersey title.
McCray has a bright future in track and all be-cause of his development since.the start of the cur-rent spring season. He, too, has a fine chance ofbreaking the tape in the 440 at Rutgers Stadiumafter winning the event in the Central Jersey meet,tiis time last Saturday was a respectable 52.7.
Without a doubt, the success of Woodbridge inthe state meet will depend mostly on Mallas, theBarron indoor shot put champion. He finished sec-ond in the Central Jersey competition in both theshot put anl.djgc.i^nd third in the javelin. If he.regains his winter form to win theshot put againand place in the discus and javelin, he will handthe Barrons some valuable points.
Seip is pother Barron trackman- who cannot becounted out since he is a fine hurler. He placed inthe low, and high hurdles in the Central Jerseymeet but might do better -this weekend againstsuperior opposition. McCray might be the darkhorse in the broad jump event in which he hasbeen leaping for good distance in recent competi-tive meets.
HEARDSSQUARE ITEMS . . .Little has been written about the Woodbridge
High freshman baseball team, which concluded amost successful season under Coach Jack Walsh,winning 10 games while losing only .one. . . . Thealways colorful George Lattanzio, a baseball man-ager 'way back in the 1930's, has'finally decidedto cpmi out of retirement to manage the Wood-bridge Elks in the' Babe Ruth League. . . . FritzVan Dalen, the superb fisherman from Fords, isnow in a position to relate a few tall stories afterhauling in a 41-pound striped bass while trawlingoff his boat, the Van Dee. , . .Linden High madea wise choice in signing Joe Martino, a former Bar-ron football star, as varsity line toach and physicaleducation iistructor. He was a standout linemanat East Stroudsburg Teachers for three seasonsand from his ast experience, he will make a finecqach. Nick Priscoe could use him h e r e . . . . SteveYJihasz is a combination manager and public rela-tions specialist for the JPBA softball team, and ifall he claims is true abgjit the club, the local policewill have one of the best teams in the state thissummer. In fact, Steve will challenge any police
. (Continued on Page 20)
Red SoxExtendStreak
MAJOR LEAGUESTANDINGS
American nlviuonW L OB
Red Sox 7 0 ;Browns , S 2 3Yankees 1 3 4»i'Tigers 1 6 6 i
•• j
National Division !Cubs 4 2 . , !Dodgers 2 1 h iPhillies .....'. 1 2 I 1 ;OlanU 1 4 ?\?
MINOR LEAGIESTANDINGS I
American DivisionAthletics 4 1White Sox 3 2Senators _ 1 1Braves 0 £
National DivisionIndians 3 0OriolesCardinalsPirates
MIDGET LEAGUESTANDINGS
American DivisionSenators 3 lAthletics 2 lBraves ' 0 1 1 !
2
WMte Sox 0 « 3
People's Express 1-t).The lpne game played in the
Minor Division was won byTrident Realty over the ColoniaJtwiah Center by an 8-3 tally.
SPORTS NOTE8Lehlgh University's golf cap-
tain Stuart Iliffe, Nutley, ,N. Jior, won the 1960 Middle At
lantic Conference (ndividua:golf title, after finishing fourthin 1959. He shot a 74, over therain swept course to finish fivstrokes ahead of his nearestcompetitaw. '
ltd* Winchester, left )iano>pitclier from Warwick, IN. Yon the Lehlgh freshmarf bball team,-went the distance inwinning; his first five starts thisyear. He batted 417 over thaMUOI stretch.
HAILED FOR HELP: Hfrb Ludwigson (third Trom the left!, represrntlnii the WoodbridffFits, w»s nnr of sfvfral sponsors honored by Ihf Woodbrtdgr • MtW league durlnj In-lugnral wrrmoncs at the Van Burrn Street stadium. John Dubay, tills1 tram manager:Frrd Hi»h, MI Elk ttttmn pUjw, and Paul (inldrn, a member of the Lions Clnb PiraU*.are shown abow with Mr. Lndwiitson »fttt hf wa* rr«*')ted with »n Inscribed bannir
for his orjaniiaUon's contribution |o fhr
1 1 l ' i1 1 l 'v
..:....' 0 5 4 10 Clubs Entered in Pony League;Assignments are Announced
CardsStifleBraves
••2. J o h n Maclver. Rudolph WdoYlchlk.'Miovlcs,
'Ronald WltkowsM. Philip Tiihy. Ed-1Stephen Cohoraky, Allen
I R l Phil t O lJ. Barcellona, Phillip Oil-
National DivisionOrioles 3 0Pirates '...: 2 i .Indians 1 1 l ' iCardlnlas 0 2 2';2
F O R D S — The InterboroTrucking Red Sox of the Fords-Clara Barton Little Leaguepicked up two wins this weekto extend their string to sevenstraight without a defeat. Fall-ing victims to the Sox were theChabala Transportation Dodg-ers, who lost out by a narrow3-2 margin, and the QiantWash Phils who wound up onthe short end of a 6-1 count.
Pat Tylka and Don Adarnetzcontinued to display mid-sea-son form as each chalked uphis third consecutive triumphagainst no IOMM. Pat scatteredfour hits in the Dodger encoun-ter, struck out six and issuer!no walk.v Don permitted thePhils only six hits and one baseon balls while thirteen yie'dedvia the strikeout route
The potent bat of LarryKovacs was highly evident "inboth cohtests. Against theDodger*, Larry collected halfof his team's six hits, and thePhils witnes?ed his fourth andfifth circuit douta which con-tributed heavily to their down-fall
MUu AdameU was Instru-mental In choking off a Dodterthreat when he backed upagainst tha fence to make aone-handed catch of .a Jongdrive.
Roger Jensen <vas chargedwith the Dodger defeat, level-ing off his season's record at1-1. Richie Wall of the Phils
T Continued-on Page 20)
WOODBRIDGE—The Woodbridpe Pony League, Which IS wi'n'" RomiVrTtr." John "koznV""'James1 vano, Ralph Tamburra'Robert Nagy.affiliated with the local Little ;rwiii. Robert Seaman.League, is scheduled to start! TUXE JAYS: wuuam Dwyer,
fnnHh u . ™ tiaTf vweV t m c o" l n s Robert Tamilsiounn season next weeK., ,_„ „ ,„„,„ n n n . i t >
Ikowlcz, Benjamin Rozwlle, RoomWith a record 10 teams pre-JRyan. OUR Storey. Blchard 9w7*ch.•-"••.•; d t~ break from the bRirier.
All Pony League games willbe played at the Van BurenStreet stadium when LittleLeague games are not sched-uled. The rules and age re-quirements are the same which"govern Little League play.
For those players who havenot been notified as to whichteam they have be«n assigned,
HAWKS:'J. Mlnnccl, William O«r-Mar- !ty, Jamfs Ferlolt, Bum Feeney. W.
Kovnch. Thomas Price. Gary Rttvea,A. Mar-Brian
the rosters of the 10 Clubs are Sonaenberg Kennethlisted below: K r n M t 8 t a d l e r
Therkorn, Jarnes Thomas, RAppleby, Robert Clufjreda, KennethSheehan. James Dwyer. WilliamTravers. Robert Dlstelcamp. StephenBedard, Jonathan Sneedse, HarryVan Tassell,
EAGLES: Adam QluchosXI. Ken-n«h Richards, Salvatore Qlardellu,Frank Matulonls,, P&squale LaCortp,John Tschlnkel, Prank Morrell, C.Qano, Wesley Curtler, Wayne Oados.John Dlblaslo, A. Cetrulo, AnthonyChlvsolo, James A. Clark, RonaldStadler. Thomas Patterson, DarrenHansen. Prank Wlrablckl. Leonatd
CROWS: Robert Baumgtrtner,Christopher Ballman. James Russo,Edward Young, Paul Russell. BraceEppenstelner, Allan Wdovlchrt, B.Wargo, Richard Redger, Patrick De-laney. John Cluk. James Snyder,Harold Kaub. Virgil Van Hoosler,Donald Strlih. W. Pastor, PeterCatenaccl, R»y Coulno. RaymondDaddlo, B.- KUltwlcz, Noel Uaiar,William Reiser.
FALCONS: Pewr CocUzaa, JohnYackullch, Stephen Shaugbne&sy,Martin Majar, Roger Young, DavidPowell, Robert Harms, W. Trosto,Timothy Seaman, GeoUrey ttann,
y ,Joseph Talllefer, O
Snn Flilppn. Thomas Cairns, Bruce!Kovftcs. Dale LefTler, John Warchal.Robert Patlfn. Dwayne Szciech,Ftederlck Einhorn, JamesSteven Qortvay. Michael
Klmberloy.
RED WINGS: Q. Bonlcker, CharluEelley. Grtcory Jntgtt, RonaldJacques, Dennis Coyle, J. Diblaslo,JeffreyRobert
Miller, MichaelHauselt, John
Cordero,Hauselt,
James Hauselt, Michael Salchlnslcy,Gary Bazuk, Kennejh Hamilton; R.Hartung. Joseph Gadek, Pet«r Bo-nlcker, Richard Fonte, Harold Witt,Mluluiel Sefchek, A.,Kellrn«n, Nor-man Abbolt. ' .
WOODCHUCK8: Allen Sanders,JOtin Cocannon, Joseph Bllelln,Matthew Sautner, Emll Qavlnnkl,William Prellsh, Timothy Qray,Francis McOarr, Robert Walker. Je.-frey Dragos,, Gary Kolcnz. Thomai
Hilton, John HugameytrJButlfr, Aim Dragos, William Turoft-
American
Avenel C.1.0.Service ElectricKiwanls ClubReo DinerA. F. OrelnerStewart's Root n,,
National I),,Knights ofSt. Anthony'svVoodbridue ElksP. B. AWoodbrldRe Fire o ,Wdbge. Lions Cim,
WOODBRIIXiK ifull advantaRe ol <•. \.13 walks, the $,••;•..,,Yankees encouni<-.Miposition posUng ;, -,.;,;.clslon over tlit- A tSenators [or 't..straight Tonqiifat ",• •lean Division ol •.bridge Uttle Leap:,,
Manager Jark o , ,young Tom OndiK ,..Little League pitch::ment, and hp C:IILwith flying colors,two-hitter for h^tory. He also disjil.-i-assortment of pit.;,were effective to !..•ters. His mound op;,,ny Cook, w»s clmri'Senators' reversal.
in
Me/on,_ Abste-marco, Qrenory Schneider, Craig Ar-rojo. Leonard Papp.
ORIOLES: Stanley Hlrtak, ThomasOerek. James Rllcffle, Robert Bu-ryle, William Clemens. Frank Dwo-rak. Michael Dwyer, Richard Qal-vanek, Donald Tuylor, Robert Niel-sen, John Martin. William Taylor.D. Mltano. Dsnnls Qulnlan, JohnQerek, Edward Marsh. Walter Ky-zlma. David Houser, William Romlg.
ROBINS: Charles Knarr. HaroldHactctt. Andrew Gerard. ThomasOerltv. Bruce viTRdelll. John Hango,John'Harty, Dennis Hilton, WUllamKovack, Kevin Certain, MlchBtlTetesco, Joseph Thomas, JohnKnwr, William Kelly. Thomas Harty.Michael Hulas.. Vincent Mlnkler,Patrick Certain. Donald Van Hooslei,Donald Bragger.
RAVENS: John Wolchanskl, Thom-as CrlUy, Roger Nielsen, MichaelBabllyB." Harry Van Benthuysta,Lpuls- Jullnn. Arthur Hoosler, Aa-dr*w Frovlnzano, Robert LnpusWn-sky. Keith Dauh, Vincent Fennelly,
Tlie biR sunbox for the Yank-Wieczierzak a tRandy Lefflc-r. ;,Mike Coppola, ;\ cli. ;i.
The Kiwanis C'/ii.after dropping tr.pi; :of the season to Hmade a fine m<m-:Stewart's Red So\ .rally in the bottom ..:inning.
Greg Wardlow ;>;• •.first mound victor' ,son after 11 in :.Hratlco, the Indu:.the middle lnnin - 1pitchers were aulx!ably by their tcur.fense which clu-;. jtimely double pi i'
JoeMiilford ai <i H'the Kiwanis Club- :•;
Ken Stegman, Donald Morris. Keith tive hitters WithMlsurn, John Provlnzano, Joseph pnrri hut the brLa Corte, John Cacchione. Richard 'Decker, Phillip Mai, Albert Rowley.
Iselin Boys9 League Lead GainedBy Red Sox After 3rd Win in Row
White Sox 0ISELIN—The Bed Sox tjok
ENJOY YOURSUMMER BOWLING
at the
BOWL-MORAir-Ooiifiitiunvd for Yaw Comfoi t
LEAGUE and OPEN BOWLING
JOIN A SUMMER LEAGUEMonday Thru Friday from 11, M.
Saturdiy Frofc J1:M A.M.Sunday From 12 Noon
llxcUl B*duced Hutu f«c ChildrenSiturdiji Frum 11 :H A. M. to >M t. U.,
BOWL-MOR LANESWl Ambor Avenw fcL NK 4-M82
NEW •BOWL--MORLANES
ON MAIN ST.*a Be Be»dj fu
FALLSEASON
II NEW LANESM0 COCKTAIL
L0VN6K
Field MeetRecord SeenCHATHAM — What might
'ery well prove to be the largestrack and field meet for young-iters ever held in New Jersey is
scheduled lor June 11 atChatham. The event will be the1960 New Jersey AAU JuniorOlympics, sponsored annuallyby the Junior Chamber of Com-merce and, this year, by the
ayvees' Summit area chapter.Boys and girls of all ages
hrough 17, from every comerif the state, will compete in 4'
events for a total of 186 medalsand other special awards.
To be eligible to compete,youngsters must; be winners istheir respectiva local JuniorOlyrripi«!.»eets; currently be-ing conducted at key pointsthroughout the state by variousJaycee chapters.
There are four age classifica-iuns for both boyt and girls:
16-17, 14-15, 12-13, and U andunder. Events In each age gro<ipwill vary 'and the overall program will include all distance!from 50 yards to a mile, low amhigh hurdles, high and broajuinijo, ahofawt and softbtllthrow. A special event will bethe state baton twirling' cham-pionship for girls 18-17.
Feature Of the day long uffair, to be held at the ChatlianHigh School athletic fieldRoute U, just west of the busi-ness dlatiiot, will be an invitational mile for New Jersey college runners.
Priwt to be awarded the mtliwinner, w well as the outttanfltng boy and girl athleteand the batfn twirling chainpica, will Include a Sacco-Roma, cam-a l l bag wpeclallyde«lgge4 for athletes and in-spired by the 1M0 Olympics li
iver undisputed possessio i of pitching of Anthony Makaskilist place in the Americar. Di- The hard-fought game went
vision of the Iselin Boys Lf ague ' " -alter tripping the Indian* 9-7for their third .straight conquestlince the start of the currem
TEAM STANDINGSAmerican Division
Wted!fanke?
tMetfcsndians
total lor the season to lour in : '—:—'' "two contests. ,, j , ,
Ira Li^y went all the way to ;*' r O C e r>' J tl"e$
J
1
pick, up the Cards' moundcls'.on, while Mllfe Lyons
rbedj^ie Braves' reversal.In one of the better played
in the league this season,the Giants nipped the Pirates1-0 behind the superb tvo hit
'. C- Pin Loop &WOODBRIDOE-in a hard
s n * - bitter strogfte rightdown to the final frame ofthe third game, Tobak's Gro-cery won the WoodbridgeKnights o*f Columbus Bowl-ing League title for the 1959-
ieason.Barnikaw, Red Sox
hoice, went the full six inning
eight ruggedFrank- Tagliarinirun for the (Slants to break up'a scoreless tie.
60 season
zinone.
bjr downing thechamps, Karma-
games to
bottom of the seventh inning mazinbroke tto^ d
istance to pick up the decision,rhlle the Indians' Barkouskas'as charged wiui the setback.The big guns at the plate for
he Red Sox were Wertz, whobelted a pair of home runs, andNataro, who drove in the win-ning Uiiies. Tiplady hit two
ircuit cloute for the Indians.With Graziano stipplylng
Itching strength and power atthe plate, the Yankees en-
ountered little difficulty romp-ng to an 8-4 victory over the
White Sox. Bracken was theanquished hurler.The Athletics inserted their
iiHUil win of th* current sea-son into the victory columnIter talcing the measure of the
Tigers by a fM count.Markussen ^5as the winning
chucker and also the star in thebatter's box with a home runand double. Huth. was theTigers' losing hurler.
Over in the National Divi-sion, the Cardinals climbed tothe'top of the heap after post-ing a well earned 13-7 decisionover the Cubs.
BUI Rlccl started for the'aids out on the! mound and
was handed the victory, al-though hu failed to go theinning distance, Ira Lasky en-tered the game in the sixth anthe victors and* proceeded tomow down the side in ordervia two strikeouts and u fry.ball. Bob Basket was the Cubslosing flipper.
The maliuitay» at the platefor the Card* were Don MeKenzie with two home runs andRlccl, who clouted three hits infour appearances in the batter'i box.
In a later gam* Which theCardinal*, abo won over theBravef Sri, MuKauU Mir bwt
tun* m » to brim
T , D. , . . 4. , , , Joe Mltko of the winnersmound J u \ ^ d ."* m?msl W I** Grocers to victory inmound of a rally m the top of the t r i , « „ • M r n . .i.w . / u . .
but a doublethe first game with a clean
, _ . - - 204 game, which was his first_.y. ?rcxll''ln, ? m l : 20" » m e ol Uie « a » n . as
his team won the opener776-744. Tony Russo of Kar-
clicked off y B t y i n amBailetta stemmed .the uprising.
Donaghup's home r in in the
broke up a tto^game, and as aresult, the Cubs came out ontop over the Dodgers by a 9-8count.
John Dussault was the Cubs'winning pitcher, while theDodgers' defeat was chargedto Ken Miele.
second game as the Plumbersbattled back to tie the matchwith an 859-788 triumph. Inthe decisive game, Tom Kar-pinski bunged out a 215 tolead his tearrf to an 824-817victory and the champloihship.
*^
Wardlnw's doubii1 wi ' ;,n the winning nu.
Cards Wallop Br.nOver in the Na1.;.;:..:
sion, the Knights ui t'Cardinals mudi1 it I'.uiwith a 15-1 arciM..n ••Woodbridge Fi:.- ('Braves, as l>'i ••• •>starred both on 'h' n;at the plate
Hilton was MI I*;;the Braves ui WM :..six-lnnlng dlstann <.'.close to surpHs>.:;ktalent* In the battrhe blasted a \>^'a double and MII/:
Also playing :IM'Ing the Cardinal>tack were Clw:l' 'run and sin^ii1 zdouble and MH;Knott, a ni'K''1
Schleiinger. » ••>"•Dave Mayt'i «•'
losing pitcliii '*'for ten safe blo'A-inning span
St. Anthony's <•at the top of "••'cult with the ('•'
(Continued r.
MAJESTIC LANESInvites you to attend our n»w
BOWLING SCHOOLFREE
INSTRUCTIONSBy Our
PROFESSIONAL"ANtiK" tEKKAKO
Classes Held Evtry
MONDAY NIGHTKrum 6:30 W 11:30
NOW THHtl AUGUST
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY HEREFOR EXPERT JTCEE INSTRUCTION
^ 4§ Alr-CoMi11tlMu4 l^iict• AutMaatfe Pin
W« C»Uf to
• Bar• f r e e
For Inlormation Call VA 6-«55F
MAJESTIC LANES4 r l A
Rites Dt
COLONIA-Tli' v
Junior Bestbuil ' ' •to a delayed ^!.'::
w h e n lejnuttft'* i ) :' 'monies i inU-rU-Mv.opening gun»' * l i ; 'because of dm km "arid one-hHll ii«v-
tic by a scon1 *l( ! '•' l
Rules siule t l i ; t 'volved in a K""" ':
to play a innninnone-half i" i u l u 'the gaini' bi't*'1''teams will be i>li'l'-!
date.Thelma's Jlah-1 •• "
but la the If*1'1"1 ;titttul oiif liv 'I'1'1''
Jarvelby » . ' ) - - ' 'steady pitching »! '•
N i c k I j a n z - a »•»• '•"
t the pl»Uj ! | j :
Jafiting out i*"drove In four » w ••tazzoll was Carv.'l hurler. ,
In tin exhibiuuuweek, 8t*nJey'» '"""'Thelma's Bakery wcount.
, \ i * ;
on the mound j " 1 . . ^ l
r - i n , ^ ^gorgedBon
HEALTH -i BEAUTYMUWnNO-Woodbrldg* Township
Elrnnentary Schools '
LEGAL NOTICE
Mf the most difficult',hnut nn illness Is "get-1
: you are cured,"nshm explained It.prrlod through which
M from wtnrar thedanger of death or
restored to normal,; ]in (pels the thrill of
',lj :,,ul vigor surging,.,|, his body.
,,io(j of convalescence'..,. n-yiiiK and dlscouraK-',',,„ ilie Illness so recently,•,'•.,,rM| One finds oneself\rv, incredibly tired after
j : M] , . exertion. Perhaps,.1! «hen youth Is flght-
H,l u, liealth, he is given,,',,-ninlty of experiencing
, l ! ] 1 ] 1 , .^ nf the aged, the.,,,(! disrouraged. All of
B0mW^lliehe3rJ0ATtm.INDDBTRJAL ARTS BuTPLtES ft!
IWJIPMtNT - Barron AvenueSchool
INDUSTRIAL ART8 SUPPLIES ft•QfJIPMENT-HIgh School MetalShop
INDUSTRIAL ARTS SUPPLIES ftEQUIPMBNT-Wgh School WoodShop
oordini to the manner ofin adrordanee Sith ternu oTiaJel[on file, the Townahlr) win deliver» bargain and sale deed for tailpnmlMi.
DATED: May 17th, I960,B. J. DUNtOAN, Township Olerl
To be adrertlsed May 2«th, 1M0and June 2nd, 1W0, In the Inde-pendent-LeaderI.-L. 5/M; 0/5/WI
Metal Shop*TpOKBIAL ARTS SUPPLIES A«qm»MHNT - 3 Junior H |»hSchool Wood Briopn
EQUIPMENTSchools
HOME ECONOMICS BUPPLIltS &EQUIPMENT-HI,!,, School
BOMJJJOONOMICS SUPPLIB8 1c— ...- 4 Junior High
tlrts, specifications and Bid Formmay be Mtured at the office of the!Superintendent of Schools In theBarron Avenue, School.
EACH BID MUST BE SEALED1
AND PLAINLY MARKED "BID ON,," and be accompanied by!"•"-1- or bid bond in the* e*rtlfltd r bid bo
amount of 10% of the bid.
tutu lot W-WNOTICE UP PUBLIC «ALJl
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At, a refill"' meetlnii of. th« Town-
itllp Committee of the Township ofWoodbrldge held Tue»d»j, May17th, 1M0, I was directed to sdver-tlM the~ fact that on Tuesday erenlng, June 7th, 1960, the Town-ship Committee win meet at 8 P. M,(D8T) In the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal BulldlnK, Wood.bridge, New Jersey, and enpow antMil at pufello Mle ana to tnn highestbidder according to terma of tale onHie with the Real Estate Depart-ment and Township Clerk open tcln»p*ctton and to be publicly reaiprior to sale, Lot 5A In Block 590,ion the Woodbrldge Township Assess-ment Map.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICS -Take notto* that MART CINKOT'Aas applied to th* Townahlp Com-
mitt** oT th« iwmahlp of Wood-bridge for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption Uc*B*e (or pramlw* situ-ated at I t Albert Street, Wood-bridge, N. J. .
Objections, If anf, ahould b* mad*1
Immediately ln writing to B. J.Dunlg»n, Tftwnahlp Clerk, Wood-bridgf. New J«r**T.
(AtflrM)MABT 0INKOTA
Woodbrldg*. H. 1i,-fc. »/j. %m
W, Cunbane, (45 flallopini! Woodbndi(p for a Plenary R(tallfHIII Hd . ttnloifN. J i Dr. FJIIII ,i Olstflbiiilon llcente tor premisesDeCesare, 11 Clay Avenue. Roaelle located m Lincoln Highway, Stale
THURSDAY, JUNE 2.
LEGAL NOTICES
PAGE NTNTBTEIN
LEGAL NOTICKS LEGAL NOTICKB
NOTICETak* nqllc* that FRANK WON
TECALVO h»» applied to th* Town.N J ' OfOTge W Hadley IM MRhwuv (Ml. adjacent to tM e«1»t- ship Commit*** ol th* Towntfllp nt
Third Av».. Mnn*mu*n, N, J ; n u n ln« '<»d ™ r Building, Oolonla, " •• • •Hauswald, 63 HIllcrMt Drl", O»rV iWimribrldg* Township, Sew Jera*y.N. j ; Stanley V.Hrank. M FVUI-' Ohiertiona. it any. ahould be made sltuatM at Rahvay A»«Tm«
ne Dr.. fiprlnnneld. rf. J : Ariwnrrt• nimtdlately In writing to' B. J,Jff Mft p k A M d N 1 i"'!"1"11 Tojrnihln Clfrk Wood-
utoiJ Joffe. MOPeta; Ave, Linden. N ,1 ,, , ,
J. Kirk. 125 P-rodii St.. EIITII - r l2?''beth, N. J.: WatlfT K, Knon. m i 'Wcntover Road. Clark, N. J,; Cnmllln
LMSIMI., 315 Ftrmait orntc mm it,Hopelnvm, N. J : Donnlrt F. Marsh
Mldwood Dr, Rahwav, N .1 :John Moln»r. 51 Libertv Aie . Woutl-br14g». K, J.; Dr, B Idwunl Morrt-
104 W. Milton Ave., B»hwiu-,N J.; John F, Mornmnn. OT5wood Drive, Ruhwav. N. J,; Rudoliili.!. Saner. M4 Maple Ave., Rnhw.iv
NOTICETake notice that CHICKIN BARN,1
INC. a Hew Jeraey corporation, t/aChicken Barn, Inc. — Two Quya —Chicken B»n>, haa applied to the N J.: Fdwnrd J SlmmorTownahlp Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbrtdge for a PlenaryRetail Dlitrlbutlon llcenae lor prem-liwi located at Route B-4 and Route35, Fords, Woodbrldge Townahlp,New Jerwy
Stinrtowlnwn Dr., W'tfleH,«4lj
y gTojrnihln Clfrk. Wood-
wnononiDOE AMUSEMENT COme.
t/a Allies liquor Srore»yAletander J Sabo, Ertildent-Treu.
Ke for a Mtnary RetailOnnnimptlon Keen** for premlMH
Proipttt Street, Woodbrldge. NO b j l f hd b
andJ
Objection*, If any, should b* made!Immediately In writing to B» 3Dunlgan, Townihlp Clerk. Woodbridge, New Jersey.
Clifford n. Wonnter, IJSO North Atemir.«nnh. f. J.
Oh|ertlon». If any. should be mndfIn writing to the Direc-
The Board of Education reierteilthe right to reject any or all bidsIn whole or in part, and to waiveImmaterial Informalities.
niwmt to teach] ...tiths.
jSecretary.,, ,-:isv to sit around and*• I,,.,, Hie forces of nature,' ihnse who art gplnelesg,, ,1,1,-uiir lack enersjr.,.,,,.. fjiii by the waysidei,,,.(,inr chronic invalids1
..mjiliUners.
,., vmi find yourself Just," ,,Vir nil Illness, with'„„;,-,- of energy sapped
.,-,,ur body, remember,,,',., i* your time to fight.i Linnnt get strong again
,m build yourself with,' fif(|iient Intervals. As
;ii:,iiive, begin exercise In
.linn. You can He on the,. ,i t. l i e and relax your1
.,:,,! ip.js That mattages,i;irirs mid brings fresh,,i n'tniilrl the tkwuw.
...in circulation by bath-,1 iiihiiini: yourself If you
'i(, n-ii- to do It for you.Bin :i.'. vim are able, start
..tin: t walks. Breathe:-. :\a von go along. The..:.,. 11 if Kiren tree*, the, n( <;ml s own great out-
BOARD OF EDUCATIONTownttilp of WoodbrldgeWoodbrldge, H. J.AffBBRflON ;
I.-L. 9/1
t.s.
BVPIRIOR COURT OF
CBANCIUY DIV1SION-MIDDLKSKX COUNTYDMk«t No. C-Mll-59
'8TAT1 O» HIW JKRS17TO
DANUl W. SHIRMAN, HisHeiri, Devlwea and PeraonalRepriMDtatlfea, and His,Their or Any of Their Suc-cessors In Right, Tttlo and InArest. Mm. Daniel W Stifr-man, hit wife, tTTA LIARYHer Heirs. Devisees and Per-Mull Reprewntatlvti and Her,Th*lr or Any of Their 8IIC-cnMors in RlRht, Title and Intereil, and JOHN DOI, Hus-band of Etta Leary, laid nameJohn Doe being fictitious,
You are hereby summoned andrequired to serve upon Chester L.Robak, Esq., plnimiff's attorney,whoM addnsa Is 3.19 19th Avenue,Irvlngton. New Jersey, »n answer tothe complaint filed In a civil nctlnn.In which John P. Chulak et al.. arethe plaintiffs ami Daniel W. Slier-man, etc., it a h , arepending |n the Superior Court ofN i w J i r a e y within 3} days afterJune IS, 19M. eirlu.slve of such date.If you fall to do so, Judgment by
may be rendered sgiunst
Take further notice tint theTownstHp Committee hai. by reso-jlutlop *nd purauant to law. fixed aminimum prloe at which said lotIn wld block will bo sold togetherwith tit other details pertinent, anldminimum price beliiR $2,500 00 plusroju of preparing deed and adver-
K ttrtl tale. Said Iflt In saidbiook, If told on terms, will requirea down payment of 25% of tho bidaccepted by the Townahlp Commit-tee, the balance of purchase priceto be paid In cash on night nf aalrplus coat of preparing the deed
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchucIn accordance with terms of wileon file the Townahlp will delivera hargkin and s»l» deed tor aaldpremises.
DATED: May n th . 1M0.B J DUMIOAN. 'nwnshln Olert
To he advertised May 2«th, I960and Junt 2nd, 1M0, In the lnde<pendent'IyiaderI.-L. S/J«;
Refer To: VV-534NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CON0ERN:AC i regular meeting ot the Town
ship Committee of the Township oWo(idbrldi(e held Tuesdny, Jla,nth, logo, I wan directed to adver-line the fact that nn Tuesday evenlng, June 7th. 19«0, the Township Committee wilt meet at 8 P. M.ID3T) In the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Hulldlng, Woodbridge. New Jersey, and expose amMil at public sale and to the hlghei
urcordlng to terms of snle rtwltli the Real Estate Deparl
for thi relief demanded In the com-You shall file your answer
neal ing to t n e | , n d prQOt nr RPrT|ro l n d1. IU. UnJ.. Tl.l_iiv .1.. r-i.-i. -• .1..\ r. <11 d5 to the body. Lie'with '"the" neri'
t.Mnnd relax before j O u i ^ V t i " ? " 1 ' "
prior to aale, Lots 24 to 28 lnclualIn Block 8M, on the Woodbrldi
ot thi
weary.
iOLLYWOOD NEWSMho Is riding
rules ofThe
the purpote ot quieting title lo andl d
l nm price
blo<'k 'which
that t!by reu
v, fliedMid lot
Newark. N. J.(Signed)COI.ONIA COUNTRY PLCS
r.-T,
Cumlllo A. IaZltxa, Trennnrpr1
Colonln, N. J.tl/i. «/«
TakeNOTICE
notice that DOMINIC Pl-
tor of thr DlvWon of AlrnhtiiirObjections, If any. ahould be madelBeverBue Control. 10«O Broad Street,
Immediately in WTltlng to B. J "punlgan, Township Olerk. Wood-
New JerwyIlKned)
CHICKEN BARN. INCt/a Chicken Barn, INC.—
Two Otiys Chicken BarnHerbert HubschmnH,
Presldent-TrfinsurerTirhune DrivePints Lake, Fataraon 3. N. J
Sidney Hubschman,TO* Prertflent-Secritriry' •Kadena RoadMorrlstown Township, N. J
Frederick Zlstu.iM Klngipolnt RoadKlngipolnt, Long IslandAunt. Bw. As Asst. "FrtMttm
Leo Zwieback,37 Rumson Road,Llvlng*ton, N. J.Asst. Vice President
Two Qtiys from Harrtion. IncPort Street, Newark, N. J.
,-L. 0/2, 8/80
CHAL8KI. executor of the estate ofAntonl Plchalskl, deceased, has ap-plied to the ToWBlhip Committeeof tee Township otwoodbridge fora Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense for premises situated oh Rail-way Avenue (Block 871), Avenel,Townahlp of Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, If any. ihould he :ilmmedlatelv In writing to BDunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-brldge, New jerwy.
(Signed)DOMINIC PICHALSKI
EiecutorAvenel, N.
I.-L. 6/1, B/80
TakeNOTICE
notice that the YOUNQUKN'R HOCItli CLUB haa applied0 the Township Oommltte* of the
|Townsblp of Wooabrldge for a Clublcenae (or premises sltuaMd at Am-soy Aventie and South Park Drive,Woodbrldge, New Jeraey.
Objections, It any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to B. J.Dunlgan. Townahlp Clerk, Woolbridge, New Jeraey.
(Signed) »YODNO UKN'S SOCIAL CLUB
Robert Korb, PresidentJerome Kaufman, Treaa.Leonard Goldman, Secy.
Woodbrtdjt, N. J.
NOTICE
I.-L. 8/2, 9/(0
Take notice that WTLLIAM 7.TZ-aiNBALO. t/a Hilltop Liquor Store.1haa applied to the Township com-jljnmedlatelymlttee of the Township of Wood-brWf* In a Hitta?? 1UUI1 DU«rl)>utlon License for premises situntftat 153d Oak Tree RosU. at Wood-jbridge Shopping Center, Iwlln, \Woodbrldge Township, New Jersey
Objections, If any, ahould be mndpImmedtntely ln writing to B JDunlgan. Townihlp Clerk. Wood-bridge. New Jersey.
(Signed)WILLIAM ZIEOENBAIXJt/a Hilltop Liquor Store
Iselln. N, JI.-L. g/3, 9/M
925 Park AvenuettMoneth, R*. J. •*
Madeline Proctor. Vice President168 Western DriveShort Hills. N. J.
Dnlbert L, Sabo. Vice PresidentDig Park AvenueUlliabeth, N, J.
Bertha K. 8abo, SecretarT92.1 Park AvenueElWnbeth, N. J.
l.-L. B/2. 9/6(1
NOTICETake not'.re that KENNT ACRES.I
K., a New Jersey corporation, haiiifipiled to the Township CommitteeDf the Township of Woodbtldge tora Plenary Retail Consumption II-i-rnse tot premise* situated at iUKing Oeorne Road, Route 9, Wood-hrldge. rj. J.
The names and residences of thenffloers of the Applicant corpora-ion are' as follows:Cunrilun K. De0tfflR|o, SJ New
Bnmnwlck Avenue, Hoptjawn, N. J..1Pte.ildent.
Ell7.Rhrlh Dellapletro, 81 NewBrunswick Avenue, Hopelawn. N. J.Vice President.
Carmine J, Dellapletro, »5 NewBrunswick Avenife, Hoptlawn, N. JSecretary and Treasurer.
The names and residences ot theDirectors of the applicant corpora-tion are as follows:
Carmine K. Dellapletro, S5 NewBrunswick Avenue. Hopelawn, N. J,
Elizabeth Dellapletro. 85 NewBrunswick Avenue, Hopelawn, N. J
Carmine J. Dellapletro, 8J NeBrunswick Avenue, Hopelawn, N. J
I.-L. 8/2. t / N
MONTECALVOWoodbrldge, N
Take
LEGAL NOTICK
NOTICllnotlcl trial 1MK HOVIN.1
IXOAI, NOTICES
NOTJCHTake notice that HI-WAt,_ WO, <,
Take notice that E8PO81T0'SINC., has applied to the Townihlp . .Committee of th* Townihlp ofWoodbrldg* for a Plenary RetnuConsumption license #M. tor prem-
sltuated on Lot 3-A, Block IB2.Rout* U. 8. No. I. Woodbrldge, N. J
Objections, It any. should b* madeImmediately ln writing to B J
INC., t/a The, Bran Bucket, has ap-1* "*w *""* corfmratlon. tfapiled to the Township Committee ".!>'• i?1"- •?•" »PP'1"1 •» 'n* Town*of the Township of Woodbrldge tor 'P Oornml»W« of the TowMblp ofa Plenary Retail Oontumptlnn n.lWoodbrldg* for a Pimmrense for premise* situated at f'lrcle platrtenition Llcenae for
Route U. 8 No 0. nesr M»^ilwatfd at SMlnman Avenue I8oot»Htreft. Woodbrldg*. N J Irtde. near Amhtrrt Avenue). Cotonto,
,. If any. ihould b* maae l^ .O' ldge Townahlp New JenryImmediately In Wftiin Ui n J I Objirttons. If uriv. riMwllrl he mad*Dunlgan, TownihlB Clerk. Wood-I1"11""11"*'' l n *fltlne to B.' ' ' ' J»ra«y. !
(Signed)• THI HOVEN. INC.
t/a. The Rraaa Bucketa • • ^ • - »
nr -T'A nfl*^W*T. TTCTD. D. Ventala. Sec
Woodbrtdge. N 1
unlgabridge.
d.a. »,«o
NOTICETake notice that HILLCRK8T,
NC . hti applied to trie Townahlp?ommltteee of the Townahln of IWondbrldge tor a Plenary Retaily g
Dunlgan. Townahlp Cle.k, Wood-1
bridge. New Jersey.(Signed)tSPOSITO'8. INC.Amedeo Bapoa|to, PreaVlnretffla Wposl^i. Secy
TakeNOTICS
notice that LOO CABIN
concerns preml** located at 4M)iw"1Ul , „ o t h ( , r a,,m, p r r U n e n t MMpJanaen Avenue, Township of Woodbridge,itaseaanient mapWoodbrldge.
51, Block 823 B on Taiof Township of
gTou are made defendants becauae
you may have or have an Interest|]I''M' (invs,
a in-.', house, a new car.)' ill i .uc a new addition
f.inulv in July,
foil i v s jiiclurr retlew;
g t rbought hlm-lln the foregoing premise*.
' I. ORANT SCOTTClerk of the Superior Court
Dated: May 10, JMOI.-L. S/M; 1/1, », I I M
| , l \^^lAl - l l 'S
DON'T EAT THE
:n (1
I)(jn't E»t Tt» D t t t -fihti offering that U
ild" m the hfp vern-todays youin.
iiiiilv faire Is bated onHIT by Jran Kerf, rt»l-Hf ii New York d n m a;• !-:ion sketches abou:l
'in.fl. their four young
1:!' in general are up-> funny.!ii line opens, the head;
usi'liold, a professori.niili-d H job ag dramaJ newspaper. The first
•> ins luck to report onand he sayg so hi no
.i trnn.i.
a.i old friend• IIUKCU: the leading
Aiioi-o t.iHits he ha"*"His. sharps the pro-•I'Sinm. However; tt'iii b«'fore our drama»'ing lionized, Ms
nurd, and lie la gen-
• U'K to be » lundful.back at the
minimum price being 11.300.00 plmcosts ot prepaiirig dead nnd adver-tising this aale. Said lota In a&ldblock. If sold on term!, will requirea down payment of 23% of t in bidaccepted by the Towmhlp Commit-tee, thr balance bf purchase priceto be psld In 12 equal monthly In-stallments plus Interest and other
•OUNCE, INC., has applied to the,Townhlp Committee of the Town-ahlp of Woodbrldge for a PlwaryRetail Consumption license Uapremliea situated at 786 St. OeorgeAvenue, Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, If any, ahould be madeImmediately In writing to B. JDunlgan, Townahlp Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
< Signed)LOO CABIN LOCNai INC.John H Fisher. PresidentRilph Cipriani. Sec.
Woodbrldge, N. J-L. ill. 9/M
If any, aKould- be ma. In wilting to B.
Dunlgart. Township Clerk. Woodbrldg*, Naw Jtriey,
(Signed)KENNY ACRB3, INC.
Carmine K. DellapletroPresident
EltubeUi Dell»pl*tro,Vice President
Qarmtne J. DellapleuBecretary-Treaiurtr
w. »/oo
I, S/2, 9/80Woodbrldge, N. J
, Tnwnship cient.rtTP. New Jersey.I Signed)HI-WAT, INC.TtmCnd
NOTICETake notice that 7« NEW STREETOnr. rt«i applied to the Townshiptommlttee of the Townahlp nf
Woodbrldge tor a Plenary Retail"oniumptlon llcenae #C-33 for
ntmlaes situated at 78 Hew Street.Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objection*, tf (uiy, ihould be madenmedlaWly In Hrrttlng to B J.
Dunlgan, Townahlp Clerk. Wood-ridge, New Jtrwy.
(Rlgn«<t)78 NEW 8TRIET CORPArthur B. Hnn, PrasldentTheresa M. Heltmen, Secretary
'anwimptlon license for premlies1
situated at tft»A-ltl Avenel Street.Avenel, Township or Woodbrldge,N J.
Objection!. It any. Khould be madeImmediately hi writing to B, JOunlKnn, Townihlp Cl»rk, Wood-brldne, New Jersey.
(Binned)HIl,LCRI8T. INC,William Horvath. PresidentCancel Horrath. Secretary
Avenel, N j(1/3. S/IW
I . -L. 8/a. »/«oWoodbrldge, N. J
• I ,
NOTICE 'Take notice that LITTL1 JOI'S.
NC, h«s applied to the Tnwnahip1
Committee of the Township ofWnoribrlriiie for a Plenary RetailConsumption license C-J4 for nrem-MS tltunted at M Beeond Street.
Wootibrldse. N, J.Objections, If any. should be made1
lmmerllatelv in writing t o B. J.D l
m i C d , w d130 Jeffery Road. Colotila. N, | ,
David B, Oltles.Swretary-TTMStirer
10 Lynn Drive, flprlngfleld. W. J,I.-L. (1/2. 9/M
NOTICETakl notice that ITALUtf-AMEft-
ICAN COLUMBUS RELIEF A88O- •CIATION h«» applied to the Towa-ship CommlttM of tba Townsblp TfWnodbrldge for a Club llcenae fofpremises altuatrd at Second. Street,Port Heading. Township ot Wood-bridge, N. J.
Objections. If any. thould be mattImmediately In writing to B. J.Dunlgan, Township Olerk, Wood-bridge. New Jersey.
(Signed)ITALIAN-AMERICAN COLTM-BUS RELIEF A88OCIATKMSaverlo De Marino. Secretary
Port Reading, H. f.L-L. «/J, J/M
NOTICETake notice that EDWARD J. and
LILLIAN KENNEY have applied tothe Township Committee of theTownahlp of Woodbrldge for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption license#C-M for premises situated at 1398Oak Tree Road, Iselln. Townahlp ofWoodbrldge, New Jeraey.
Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to B. J.D i T h C l k W d
s , Townihlp Clerk, Wood-brldge. New Jersey.
(Signed)1ITTLE JOE'S JBIC.Mlrhael Oyetvay, Pre.iCatherine Oyettay. Treai.
Woodbrldzr. N. JI-L. (I'2, 9/80
terms providedsale.
In the contract ot
HALBIllpmloi Court ot New Jerir;
Chanrrry DlvlilonMlddUui Co«ntj
Docket No. I-M44-59Cartertl Bating! and Loan Asso-
ciation, a corporation of New 3*t-My. U Plaintiff, and jiunti C. Tute.Virginia U Tau, krls wife, and Stateof Htw Jeraey. are Defendant*. Writof Etecutlon for trie u lc of niort-[Iged premises dated April ' n t h .IMD.
By virtu* of the abcv< HaledWrit, to me dlnctvd and delivered,I will I«POM to tall at public ven-du* on
WEDNESDAY. THE 2BTH DAY OPJUNE, A. D. 1940.
at th* hour of two o'clock by tt\*then prevslllni {Standard or Day-light 8*vlngi Time, In the after-noon of the laid day, at th* Sheriff'!
Upon acceptance 0! the ralnlmulobid. or bid abovi minimum, by thiTownship Committee and the pay-iner.' thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of a»Ieon flle, the Ttfwnshlp will delivera bargain and mil dped for Midprtmlaes.
DATED: May 17th. 1960.B. J UUNIOAN. IOWIISIIID Cleta
To be adrertlHd May 28th, 1M0
|I.-L. 5/28; 8/2/M
Office In thi City of NewN. J.
ALL that tract or parcel of land," t h e
TakeNOTICE
notice that the
NOTICETake notice* that THE HOLIDAT
COCKTAIL LOUNQB, a corporationot the State ot New Jersey, hai up-1
pUed to the Township Committeeof the Townihlp ot Woottbrldge fora Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense No. C-37 tor premises altuatedon U. S. Highway No. 9 and OaklandAvenue, Woodbtldge, N, J,
Objections, If any, should be mademmedldtely In writing to B. JDunlgsn. Township Clerk, Woodbridge. New Jersjy. ,
(SignedrTHE HOLIDAY COCKTAILLOUNOE. a corporation 01the state of New JerseyAbe A. Patnol, Pres.-Secy.
I.-L, 8/2, »/M .WOOD
BRIDOE COLUMBIAN CLUB, INC.,as applied to the Townihlp Com
mlttee of the Township of Wood-bridge for a Club llcenae tor premlaei altuated at 130 U*Ui Btreet,Woodbrldge. N. J.
Objections, If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to B. J.Dunljan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jeraey.
(Signed)WOODBRIDOt COLUMBIANCLDB, INC,William DtJoy, Pru.William J. Oriusam, SecT.-TTMa.
I.-L. 9/J, 9/80, *. J
NOTICETake notice that ARTHUR a m
TT has applied to the TownshlCommittee of the Township nWoodbrldge for a Plenary Belli1
Consumption license for pr«mlse»situated at Route U. 8. No. 1, nearGreen Street, Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, It any, should be mad'Immediately In writing to B,Dunlgan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Jersey.
(StgnetnARTHUR 8INETT
Woodbrldje, N.1 -L ill. 9/M
NOTICE
NOTICETake notice that ROXBUR? INK,
INC.. has applied to the TownihlpCommlltre of th« TowMhlp ofWoodbrldge for a Plenary ReUllComuinptloii llcenae for premtanl•ttuated at M7 Avenel Street, Ave-nel, irownihlp of Woodbrldge, N, J.
O|)Jectlons, Jf any. ahould be made/ InitaidraWly lu writing to B. J
Dunlgan. Township Clerk, Wood[d j J
sltiieU, lying and beingTownahlp ef WeodbrKi*, in in i |counts of Mlddlesti, in the State ofNew Jersey: j
Bilug known and designated at{Lot IT, la l l w k 333-A. on map en-titled "Revised Plot Plan ot Lafa-y*>** b u m , t*eU«Bj l, *tiu*M4 inWoodbrldge Township. MlddleaeiCounty, New Jersey, dated February
g p[bridge, jew Jersey
I.-L. 072. 9/60
1 Signed)BOXBVHT INN, INC.
Alei Berrler, Pres.Doris Barrier, Sec.
Avjnel, H. t.
Take notice that FULTON DTN,IrtCT, liw applied to the TownahlpCommittee or the Townahlp nfWoodbrldge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premtseisltuaMd at 72-74 Fulton Street,Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, If any, ahould be madeImmediately In .writing to B. J.Dunlgan. Townahlp Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey,
(SlgneO)FULTON INN. IKC,Edward Janlga, Pres.Margaret Janlga, Secy.
' WoOOMdg*, N. J.L. 8/2. »/M
TakeNOTICK
notice that the COLON!
and 8»pte,ub« II. I»M. HowarpMadlwn Surveyor and tiled In theOffice of ihe Clerk of MiddlesexCounty 011 February I. 1955. as Mapttim. Pile jrwa.11
Thi above (lescrlptluu Is In ac-curdnur* with a survey made by
t Fd
'< have movfd ttomiiDiirtment to suburbia,
a n d
Take notice that PETB?f VOOELhai applied to the Townahlp Com-tulliea of tha Towuahlp of Wood-brldg* rBr^WrMiTrileWJ'DtotM.button license for premlaea situatedit 82 Main Street, Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately ln writing to B. J.Dunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jeraey.
i,i . „,.» A , Howard Madison, Surveyor, ot Fordi,nts wife, and four M , w Jerier, dat*d June 10, IMS.
Bald premlMi ore also known u17 Bnyder Road. Woodbrldue Town-1
ship. N*w Jeraey.Subjict to reatrlctlonj and eaae-
'••ilions littlore all nroJ | n«n ts ot record, If any, toning and' H "(municipal ordlnancei. and auch
irnentjtvti I I an accurati-surrey and11 I'd and abetted by »]«amln»tion of the premises would
(1"^ LL tlmlrl rhn^fli>lav Idleclw*.h, u timia cn»racter, T o i l U w r wuii,aii n»tur«* now at'mien pampering. uched to or used In connection
J.iv anduis-t- JOD
fcll:
David Niven'w'th «>• *lor*ni«ntloued pr*mla*i„ T . "'"""land any houwsbold appliances, andag trie nar-including more particularly therein,
'Pit; Spring Byington "»' following: weitiughous* EI«C,v addled M a m o t h a r - j ^ %™^ . m o u l U of m
Kl Janla Paige \» Vol- Judgmmt to be iatun*d by aaldHie actress who Drove* »» l«1« l h t l u m ° ' f « u r l " H th
J01'-
° y ™ v ' a | i a n d , nln* hundred thlrty-Cve dol-an (»H,935 001, more or leu, to-;*tri«r with tho costs of tl)l» sale.
To»*ther with all and alugularhe right*, privileges, heredlument*!ind appurtenance! thereunto be-longing or lo anywln* appertainingTb* lubacriber rewrves the rigtit toadjourn aald aale from time to timesubject only to such limitation! or
'ritics disparagement•'tarn portion of her an-
'Joyed this one.
IM1''HS, Term. - Newly'A"k.s «fter a burglar stole•;'inc shaver from a home
M"'»uliis, he returned for•''""H he had ovtrlookedIll(' f'«t trip. thelelKtrlc
•r
tubjet o y trestrictions upon the exorcla* 01iuch power aa may be specially proWed by law or rules of Court.
ROBERT H. JAMISON,bhetltf
Urj .Teuter & Mcciotkey,Attorneys
• 11 icy caught the burglar!'• 'he house with the cordls possession
I ATE!
"•"UN. Kan5aS ^ After''fni t*o cenu due for po«t-" Mrg. Elmer Tred-
that the c^rd1 one-cent stamp legally,
disc1 the
mailed AprilF" taids co*t oniv*
11)49cent,
I notified Mrs. Tredher reporta ot the
of Foreign-Ware am
?
NOTICE /Takl noUce th»t RICH-PH1LMA£,:0., hat applied -o the Towaihlp
Committee of thi Townahlp ofroodbrldga for a Plenary Retailluauinptlon license for premise^
...uated on Route U. a. No. 1 andBdv\rd Street. I/ot 1, Block 50J-D"'oodbrldge. N. J.
Objections, If any, ahould be mvl iimmediately \i\ writing to B. J.unlgaii. Township Clerk, Wood-ldge, New Jersey.
{Signed)BICH-PHILMAR INCMary Homer, Pr«.Louis Homer, Jr., Sec.-Treaa,
Woodbrtdge, N, J•L. »/J, 9/«0
t.-L. ova, 1, le. 33/«u
B*(tr To; W-J41 (Buibung)NOtlCI Of PUBLIC SALE
TO WHOM IT aUY CONCERN:At» regular m**t!ng of th* Town
•hip OoMmltU* of thi TowDahlp mWoodbrldga held Tueaeday, Ma]17th, 1M0, I was directed to advertla* th* fa«t Hist on Tutiday *ventug, Jun* 7th. 1JW. the Townsblp Committ** will tn««t it t P Mm
the CommitteeMunicipal Building, wooa
J d « I K I M »ni
e lHu»»r <teel eom»»nlei
merger.
DBt InItunortai ._ .brldf*. «*w J«ra*y. aud mpoa***U at public *al* and to th* hlgl• Id4fr woortink to tetmi of sal* otJ * ifeliF th* Real E«at« WpailBIDI and Towuililp Clerk uyta V.iln*p*cUon and to b* publicly tea''Drtoi to *al«, Lota Sfl agd SI, IiBlock 1050-B, on Dm Wootlbildg'Townahlp Ataeaauieiit M»i>.
Tak* furUiir oollci Ui»» miTowathlp Ooiniuklt** hu, by rtau-lutlon and puriu»ni to law. naminimum prte* a» which *ald
with all other d*t*iia f"^nJ- " ! ,mtounum prio* b*iui »i.i»0.00 plv
Will *lv«d by" T m i '
time 'lUlT b»
t««. tut baluw. pl •,to be paid In, 11 equal m o n y (•tellmtnti Blus lntenrt and Ot
Upon »OC*III*BV* "I t b t
Id, or bill above mlulmum by Oil
•L. tli. » / «
(Signed)PETER VOOBL
Woodbrldge, N.
NOTICETake notice that C. BOARD DI8~
TRD3DTOR8. INC., haa applied to1
he Townahlp Committee of theownshlp of Woodbrldge for a pie
NOTICETake nolle* thai-MART BARAIAK has applied lo the Township'ommlttei of. the Township of'oodbrldge for a Plenary Retailbnaumptlon license for premlaeil
Jtuated at 25 WoodbrldKe Avenue,fort Heading, Townahlp of Woodrldgt, now known as 553 Woodirldge Avenue. Port Rending, Town:ilu of Woodbrldge, N. J.Objections, if any, ihould be rnadi
immediately in writing to B. Junlian, Towiuhlp Clerk, Wood'ridge. New Jeraey.
i signed)MARY BARANIAK
Port Reading, N. ,,-L. 6/2, 0, 00
TakeNOTICE
notice that MILDRED',HUT INC., haa applied to the. Town«hli) Committee of the Townahlp oWoudbrlilgii for a Plenary Retail
ll N CSJ lorWOouauinpilcm
l lt
yllceua* No. C-SJ lor
xiui wt utU7 WoodbrldgCartorat Road, Mrt'JReiidlng, Town
b U l JCartorat Road, MtJRishlp uf WoodbrUgl,}. J.
1 MiwtluuB, l! anyfahould be mad'jnuuedlately In writing to B. J
Towutnip clerk, Wood-Dunlga,hrtilKf. New Jersey.
(SlgnedlMILBRED'S HUT, INC.Robl t J. Hutnlck, Prel.
L k t BR o b l t J. H t ,Gabriel IV Liiknton, Becy.-Trtaj.
Port Heading, N.I.-L. »/«u
NOTICKTake nutlc* (hat AVTCKBL Bf<
— corporationNew Jersey, hus applied
h pRetail
Township Committee of th* Township ot Woodbrldg* for a Pl*u*r
Uotioutnptlou llcana* (hiF .«m»«, situated ut KouU V' 8Mo. 1 <U>u l to 4, Block 3 « ) , Avenil, Township ut Woodbrldge, H. J
ObJ*ctlon>. if any. ahould Be attdiUameJi ' '" ••"" *" u *i>uutg»bridge,
BWooc
(Hlguld)AVENEL KKCRBATIQH, IM<
inly lu Arttlng toj Tuwushly or«rk,
Jeriey.
Alex KtpBWi tm-.(fewga Koiuk, 8Ny.
Al.-L. til, 9/W
8NyAitnel, N.
NOTICETak* notice ataat the AMERICUS
TBMEN'S CXUB, INC., has apltd to the Township cominitteethe Township of Woodbrldge
Club license for premises situated84 Green Street. Woodbrldge.
Objections, If any, should be mad:mediately ln writing to B J.
unlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-'rtdge, New J«raey.
(Signed)AMBRICU8 CRAFTSMEN'SCLUB, IKC.
Woodbrldne. N'Raymond J. Kruaen, President
10 Goodrich St., IaellnStuart Schoonovir. Vice Fret.
105 Woodbrldge Ave., WoodbrldgelOhrla Meshrow, Treasurer
i Lawrence St., FordsWallace O, Pabst, Secntarv118 Barron Ave., Woodbrld;*
Wllbert Peteraen,Financial Secretary3U Bergen St., Woodbrldge
,-L. W. »/«0 •
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB hiapplied to the Township Commttee of the Township of Woodbrldifor aXlub license for premises «ltated a"t corner of Conduit Way unInman Avenue, Colonla, N. J., Tow:ship of Woodbrldge. (Mailing aidreu, R. P. D. #2, Rahway, N. J
Objections, It any, should be ma*Immediately ln writing to B. rDunlgan. Towc.ihlp Clerk, Woivibridge, New Jersey
( a i d iCOLONIA* CIVIC IMPROVEMEN'CLUB
Anthony T. MIUHCZ,Chairman Board of-Trustees
Charles*Keegan, secretaryI.-t, 6/J. S/M
NOTICETak* notlas that SWALUCK TA
ERN, INC. has applied to the Town-ship Committee of the Township,of Woodbrldge for a Plenary Retail
y gfc, Township Clerk, Wood-
brldge, New Jeraey.I Signed)EDWARD J. andLILLIAN KSNNET
Itelln, N. J.l.-L. «7J, «/W
NOTICETnke notice that THE ZAMBERNORPORATION, a New Jeraejr Oor-iratlon, t/a Oreen Lantern, has a.p-led to the Township Committee ofit Townahlp of Woodbrldge lor alenary Retail Consumption license,-58, for premises altuated at 471
lahway Avenue, Woodbrldge, Hewcrsey.Objectlona, If any, should be m d
Immediately ln writing to B. •JlP"
NOTICETake notice that ANTHONY OLI
VBR haa applied to the TownshipCommittee of the Townsblp ofWoodbrldge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premlaeisituated at 1343 Oak Tree Road,Iselln, Township of Woodbrldge.N, J.
Objections, It any, ahould be made
NOTICETake notice tbat ISEUN POST
Viit, VFTERANS OF FOREIGNWARS OF TUB UNITED 8TATK8has applied ta the Township Com-mittee of the Townihlp of Wood-brldne for a Cltib lleente for pr«mIses located at Lincoln Highway,laelln, Township of WoodttldgeN. J.
Objections, If any. should b« made Jtraey,Immediately In writing to B. J """ 'Dunl|[»n. Townfhlp Clerk. Woodbridge. New Jersey.
(Slpned)I8ELIN POST 28S«. VETERANSOF FORETON WARS OP THEUNITED STATESI.ttlln, N. J.Clinton Dussault, CommanderOu» Camplae, Quartermaster
I-L. «/J. 8/Sfl
NOTICETake notice that th*
OP FOREION WARS, #4410,'BRIDOB POST, h u applted toTownship Coriunitt** of th* TOTship of Woodbridg* for a Club • •Icente for premises locaud at MSFsarl Htreet, Woodbrtdge, N. i. •
Objections. If any, should b* m*4*Immediately ln writing to B. i.Dunlgan, Towiuflilp Clerk, Wood*bridge. New Jersey.
(Slgnedl •VETERANS OF FOREION WAMSM10. WOODBRIDaE POST 'Wllllfim L. Bannon, Command**
Woodtirtdgs, X. i,I.-L. in, 8/«0
Objectlona, If any, should be madetomediauly In writing to fl. Jd i t l l iti t B J lP"?^"" Townahlp Clerk Wood
Juntgan, township Olert, Wood-! bridge. New Jersey.'irldge, New Jeraey. '
(Signed)THE ZAMBERN CORPORATION,[
a New Jersey Corporation I l.-L. 8/2, S/Mt/a. Qreen LanternMorris J. Bemsteln, Pres.Eugene Zambo, Bee.
•l»«/2, 5/60
y ng o fl.Townahlp Clerk, Wood-
NOTlCITake notice that RICHARD JARrlt
t/a The Village Inn, has applied Mthe Township Committee of til*Township ot Woodbrldge for a Ple-n t y Retail Consumption llotft** "for premise* situated at 1 and 4Oreen Street, Woodbrldg*, Hew
;rsey.Objections, If any, should be mad*
Immediately In writing to B. J.Dunlgan, Townihlp Clark, Wood'bridge, New Jerwy.
(Signed)RICHARD JAKHIt/a The Village Ina
Woodbrtdg*. V. } ,I.-L. 6/:. 9/60
(Signed)ANTHONY OLrVTO
Iselln, N j .
NOTICKTBke notice that Vtm COLONIA
MEMORIAL POST 8081 VETERANS1
OF FOREION WARS ht> applied tothe Townihlp Committee of therownphtp of Woodbrldge for & Clublicense For premises sltimted at (KM:nman Avenue, Colonla, Townshipof Woodbrldge, New Jersey.
Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to B. JDunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-brldtte. New Jersey.
(Signed)COLONIA MEMORIAL POST WAXVETERANS OFTTOREICm WARSBernard.Krawjewskl, CommanderFrank Donahue, Adjutant ,
I.-L. J/3, 8/W
NOTICETake notice that GIBRALTAR,
CORPORATION has applied to the1
Township Committee of the Town-ship ot Woodbrldge for a PlenaryRetail Coimimptton license for:prtmlaee situated at U. 8. BouteNo. 1 at Lores Avenue, WoodbrldgeN. J.
The namesrfof the officers ot theCorporation are as followt:
Pettr Slderls, PresidentAnthony Slderls, Vice PresidentStella Sldsrls, Treasurer ,Evelyn Hamilton. Secretary
Objections, It any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to 9- J.
NOTICETake notice that PIONIBR TAV-
ERN, INC., has applied to the Town-ship Committee of the Townsblp ifWoodbndtN! for a Plenary RetailConsumption llcente for premises!situated at 42 Marconi Avenue. l u -lln, Township of Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objection;, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to B. JDunlR«n, Township Olerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
(Signed)PIONEER TAVERN, INC.Elizabeth V. MOscarelll,
PresidentJane Qlddet, Secretary
Iselln, N. JI.-L. «/2. »7SO
NOTICETake notice that MART MOLKA*
and CHARLBS MOLNAR hav« »p-plltd to the Township CommlttMof the Townihlp of WoodbMdge tora Plenary Retail Consumption 11-centt for premises situated at Newand William Street!. Woodbrldge,N. J.
Objection!, It any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to B. J.Dunlgan, Towiwhlp Clert, Wood*bridge, New Jersey
Dunlgan, Townshipbridge, New Jersey.
(Signed)
Clerk. Wood-
NOTICETake'notice that FRANK T, SU-
PERIOR,' t/a Snonky's. has applied1
to the To'Township
iWnshlp Ilof Wi
Committee of theoodbrldge for
(Signed)MARY MOWtAB and0HARLB3 MOLNAB
Woodbrldge, N. J.I.-L. -fl/2, 9/80
TakeNOTICE
notice that EPICUREAN,INC., has applied to the Township
of the Township offor a Plenary Retail
CommitteeWoodbrldgeConsumption License No. CT7 for|nremis«s known as Stanley's Diner,Route U. 3. No. 1, Woodbrlrlge, New|Jerwy.
Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to B. J.Dunlgan. Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
(Signed)EPICUREAN, INC.Emelle P. Scarano,
PresidentWlldWood AveftUe
Fords. N. J.,Stanley P. Apostokm.
Becwtary-Treasurer1196 MaiJIson Trtlll Road
N. t.
premises situatedHam Streets, Woodbrldge, V, J.
Objections, If any, shouldmade Immediately ln writing toB. J. Dunlgan, Township Clerk.Woodbrldge, New Jersey. *
(81g»ed)SWALLICK TAVERN INC.1Joseph Swsiltek.
PresidentElizabeth SwalUck.
Vice President, SecretaryL-L.,672, 9/M
NOTICETake notice that MARY DE8AN-
BPH.PaEN.OTE and PAULB'"Tl4y« •••app'ltWr^-.W
ilp Committee of the Town-jlp of1 Woodbrldge for a Plenary
ietall Cohsumptlon license fori d t Holly and
d T
NOTICETak* notlc* that REM LIQUORS,
INC a New Jersey corporation, hasapplied to the Townslily Committeeof th* Townahlp of Woodhrldge fora Pl«nary ReUll Distribution licensetor premises located ut 101 KellyStreet. Menlo Park rei-mce, Wood-brldge Township, P. o. Metuchen,New Jeraty. *
Objections, If any, should be madeObjectons, y,Immediately ln writing
aB, J
INC.
ary Retail Consumption license for Dunlgao, Vownshlp Clerk. V'ood-iremlsei situated at JM St. Oeorgi " ' -venue, Avenel. Townahlp of Woodirldge, r | J.Objections, If any. should t>e madel
lnunedlataly lu writing to B. J>unlgan. Townahlp Olerk, Wood-irtdge, New Jersey.
fSlgned)C. BOARD DISTRIBUTORS. INC.
Sherman Jacobaon, Pres.Irving Sherman, Secy.
Aven«l, N. JL. 8/2, 9/«X)
NOTICETake notice that AVKNEL LIQUOR
JTORK, INC.. h t l applied to theTownship Committee of the Town-ihlp ot Woodhrldge for a PlenaryRetail Distribution license D-5 for
bridge, New Jersey.(Signed)REM LIQUORS.Emamiel Choper
PresidentU Har,lewood AveniiuNetuohin, New JerseyRosalie C. SUM
Vice President-Treasure!550 Barron AvenueWoodbrldge, New JerseyMildred E. Bernstein
Beoretary •'511 Linden AvenueWoodbrldge. New Jirsey
-L. 8/2, 9/M
, „ „ „ „ „ OOBPORATION has applied to theat 143-143 Avenel Townahtp Committee of the Town'
Objections, If any, ahould bs madsImmediately ln writing to B. J.Dunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
(Signed)A VENEL LIQUOR STORE, INC.
Aventl, N, Jrrani Hulwr, Pwtdent
149 Avenel 8tr**t,Aventl. V. 1.
Beatrio* Huber, Seclataiy149 **fflet StreetAvenel. N.U.
I.-L. */l, » / « V
!or promises altuated at 394 Pew!SWWt, Woodbrldge, New Jersey.
Objection!, If any. should be madeImmediately In wrltlM to: B. JDunlgan, Township clerk. Woodbridge, New Jersey.
Signed: ,• THI BANBOD CORPORATION
Robttt M. Benko, Pre».Ban ford M. Edwards,
Secretary-Treasurer.•L. </3, 9/90
NOTICITake notice that
CKCOLON:IACOUM-
TRT CLUB has applied to t in Dlr*o-tor of th* pivUlon of Alcohollo B*v-|erag* Ooutjol, Newark, N. J., tor aPlenary Retail Consumption llceottfor premlKw situated at coionta *«y.Boultvard, Colonla. Towuablp of1
th* Woodbrldge, N. J.i Th* offlcera a n : Robtrt r Bauer,« « Brunt St., Rahmy. N. J , Prealdent; Eugene J- Kirk- 1» broad St.l l tubeth, N. J , Vlw PresidentCamUlo A U Z l u u , 33S Florid:drav* Koail. Hopelawn, N. J,. Treanii*r; Douald F,-Marsh. .1143 MidVOOO) Drive, iJUhway, t). J., Aast.Tro»8ur«r. Bdward J Sliunioiu, M'S h d l V WtitfteU, N. jSwntaiy.
The IDUttUuaHI B
The IDUttUua an: Kobart CBauer, HI Bryant St., Bahway.N. J,JaoiM-f. Bum. , Ml W. 8th at,Plalnfleld, N. J.; Bdwurd D. Comer,IM ^aaoy Way. WMinulu, M. J
Tak*NOTICK
notice that THE SANBO8
NOTICEr. notloe th»( COLUNIA PO9T imiriefl!$Wy la
NO. 318, AMIRIOAN IXOION, hi* Dunlgan, To»!n*hlpapplied to the Township CommlttMot th* Towtuhlu of Woodbrldge fora Club rt**nM for premises ultuntacat Ulddlesei Boulevard, "-'—'•lowimhlp of
Colontii*w }»•
If any, alwuld bi mad*iti t B JImmedlawlj ln writing to B
Duolgan, Township Clerk,bridge, N«w Jersey.
(Siintd)COLONIA POST NO. MlAW1R10AN UQLONEdward 8. Uohutskl.MWhul J. Dwy«r, / .Idward S. Hanoi, Bar Utiagi
I -L.« /a , I/M
' NOTICETake notice that WOODB*IDO;
AWDSWUNT CO.. INC a New J",**y ooipontlOH, t/a Mt><"> !Mflwr*, « M »ppu«»i to « n j o w wCommltta* of the Towrfihlp
UIBRALTAR CORPOHATIUHBy Peter Blderla, Freahtont
I.-L. t/2, t/V)Woodbrldge, N. J.
TakeNOTICE
notice that PFEITFIR"SDROVE. INC., hat applied to theTownship Committee of the Town-ahlp ot Woodbrldge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license No, C-18for premises situated at Cor. Cod-dlngtbn Avenue and Spa SpringRoad, Hopelawn, Township ot Wood-bridge, Mew Jf'ey.
Objections. If »ny, ahould be madsImmediately ln writing to B. J.Dunlgan, Townihlp, Clerk, Wood-brldge, New Jerwy.
(Signed)"PFEIPFER'S OROVE, INC.Joseph Pftlffer, Pres.Philip Piemer, B
Plenary ReUll Consumption licensetor pxunlMS situated at 1239 Rah-WafTviniie, ilenel, N. J, TowfrfeUpof Woodbrldge. N. J.
Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to B...J.Dunlgan. Township Clerk, Wood-brtdge. New Jerwy.
(Signed)FRANK T. SUPERIOR,t/a Snooky's
Avenel, N. J.I.-L. 8/2, 9/60
I.-L. 6/3, «/90Hopelawn, N. J
NOTICETake notice that ANDREW V.
ROSPODAR h&s applied, to tbaTownahlp Committee of the Town-ship ot Woodbrldge tor a PtenaryR>tall Consumption License C-3 forpremises situated ai 346 Main 8 t « u ,Woodbrldg*. N. J.
Plans and specification* ot buildingto b« constructed may be examtn*4at the office of the Township CJeik.
i it anyihould «* m»tt
pnmtses situated
MMarion Streets, Port Reading, Townlip of Woodbridge, N. J.Objections, if any, should be made^mediately In writing to B. J.
Junlgan. Township Clerk, Wood-'ridge, New Jtrsey.
(3lgmd)MARY DESANTI8 ,JOSEPH PRENOTPBPAUL DESANHS
Port Readinn, N, J.,-L. «/2, 9/80
NOTICBk Take notice that ALCHAR Q[DORS, INC.. has applied to theTownship Committee of the Township of Woodbrldge -t«f a PlenaryRetail Distribution license for prem-ises situated at 297 Amboy Avenui,W«oeOttdg«, N J.. ,
Objections, If any, ihould be mn.1.'Immediately In wrttlnt! to B J.Diinlgan, Townahlp Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
(Signed)ALCHAR LIQUORS. INCFrederick C. Frank, FresAlma Frank, Secretary
297 Amboy Avenue
NOTICETake notice that BENNY 8IME-
)NE, t/a Benny's T;ivern. has ap-illed to the Township Corrftnltteeif th* Township of Woodbrldg* fori Plenary Retail Consumption II-ertse for premises situated at 19fappen Street, Port Rending* Town.ihlp of Woodbridge, N. J.
Objections, If arty, should De madeimmediately In writing to B. J.Hmlgnn, Township Clerk, Wood-irldge. New Jersey.
(Signed)BENNY SIMEONE,t/n Benny's Tavern
1 Port Reading, N, J..-L. «/2, 9/60
NOTICETake notice that WALTER BER
TRAM and HELEN BERTRAM, hiswife, t/a Walt's Tavern, have ap-plied to the1 Township Committeeof the Township of Wnndnrldg* fora PUnary Retail Consumption li-cense Ipr premises situated at 103Fulton Street, Woodbrldge. NVJ;
Objections. If any. should be made,immediately in writing to B JDunlgan. Township Clerk, Wood-brldge. New Jersey.
(Signed), WALTER BERTRAM- ( f e l N BERTRAM
-^ t/a wait's Tavern .WoodbMdge, If. J
I.-L. 6/2, 9/60
Ob)e«tloni, it any,.ihould h* IImmediately ln writing to B, J.Dunlgan, Township Clerk. Wood*brWfe, Ntw Jersei.
' ' (SlsnedfANnRBTW V. HO8PODAR
Woodbrldge, N. } .I.-L. 9/J, 9/90
NOTICETake notice that MAJESTIC
BOWLINO ACADEMY. INC., has ap-plied to the Township Committeeof the Township of Woodhridge fori Plenary Retail Consumption li-
cense for premises located at NewJeraty Highway No. 9 and Pennsyl-vania Avenue, Laurel Part, Wood-bridge Township, New Jersey.
The namet and addresses ofofficers and directors tm:
I.-L. 672, 9/60Woodbrldge, N. J.
NOTICETake notice that CLUB AVENEL,
INC. has applied U> the TflwnihlpCommittee of the Townahlp ofWoodbrldge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license forsituated' at Route U. s. ILord Street, Avenel, Township ofWoodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, If any, ahould be madeImmediately In writing to B. JDunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey,
(Signed)CLUB AV«NEL, INC.
NOTICET«X» notice that MICHAEL AL-
MASI has applied to the TownshipCommittee of the Tp^nshlp ofWoodbrldge for a "Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at 78 Main Street, Wood-bridge, N. J.
Objections, If any, should be rtadeImmediately In writing to B. J.Dunlg&n, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
(Signed)MICHAEL ALMASI
Woodbrldge, N. J.I.-L. tli. 9/90
Beatrice Brepnan. Secy.-Treas.
I.-L. «/>, 9/MAvenel, N. J
TakeNOTICE
notice that ELIZABETH |BALQA has applied to the Townahlp;Committee of the Townsblp ofWopdbrldg* for a Plenary RetailConsumption license tsr premisessituated at 281 Main Street, Woodirldge, N. J.Objections, If a»y, ahould be midi
immediately In writing to B. JDunlgan. Township* Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
p Oliji
Taw applied to ths Township Com-mittee of th" Township of Wood-bridge for a Plenary Retail Coil-sumption llcens* for premises situ
Olijiied)ELIZABETH BALOA
Woodbrldge, N. J:.-L. 6/2, 9/60
NOTIOBTake notice that MARY 8MIOEL-
SKY, t/a Bud1* Hut, h « »PPl «d.*>the Township Committee of io«Township of Woodbrldge for a Pie-nary Retail Consumption license consumption
NOTICETak« notice that ALIBI INN, INC.,
th*
fflcerj and direcTlavld Levlne. President, M Orov*
Avenue. Woodbrldg*, NW Jetaey.-Morris Shlhfir. Secretary, 64 Ca-
talpa Avenue, Perth Amboy, VtmJermiy.
Charles Nlchnowita, Treajurer, IMWlnthrop Road, Nljon, New Jenej.
ObjMtlnns. it any. ihould he mad*ImmediatelyDuiilgan. Townshipbridge. New Jersey.
(Signed)iBST
writing to » -J-C l k Wood*ing to » - J -Clerk, Wood*
_ uipi BOWUSO
By: David Levlne, PTMldW*
Morels' Bhlhnr, seoretary.I.-L. 9/3. Vim .
NOTICITake notto* that BlUS
INC.. has WPU'd. to
, NOTICETake nottc* that WALTER M-
8HABLESKIhave applied to the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Wood-brldge for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for primlses situ-ated at 1308 St. Oeorge Avenue. Ave-nel, Townahlp of Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately; 1n writing to B. J.
OIUUJ, mi,,, has applied oiTownshlp Committee of th* Town-ship of Woodbrldge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption UcenM No. 0 4 1for premises 'situated at 91 KfwStreet. Woodbrldge, N. J.
Objections, It any, should b* road*Immediately In writing to B. 1.
inlgen, Township Oleri, Wood-New Jersey.
(Signed)BLUE BAR A ORXLL, 010,Stephen KaTa, h e *Julia Kurtz, Vlce-Pr**,Julia Kara, Secy. Tre*.
Woodbrldg*, K. 1,
Robert P. Brennan, President Dunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.
I.-L. 8/3. 9/M
(Signed)WALTER M. SHABUS6KIIRENB 8HABLESKI
Avenel, N .
T 4 3 9 Wo^dbrldgi Avenye. Port Township Commit* of th. TownReaduig, Township »f Woodbridge,N. J.
Objections, if any. ahould be m«tjimmeJIaUly In writing to B JDunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New J»r«*y.
(8ign*d)ALIBI INN, INC.Divld Reyder, Pree.
Port Reading. N. JI.-L. 6/3, 9/80 .
NOTICETake notice that VAN TASSEL'S Sewaren N. J.OLLEGE INN has applied to the Objection". 1:
I.-l.. 6/2, 9/M
NOTICfmmIses altuated at 351
Avenue,
ship of Woodbrldge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremises situated at 112 Main Street,Woodbrldge. N. J.
Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to B JDunlnan, Township Olerk, Wood-brldge, New Jersey.
(Signed)VAN TAS8EL'S COLLEGE INNHsrry Van Tawel, Pres. •Margaret McDonnell, Secy.
lmmedlatelv InDunlgan, Townbridge, New Jersey.
(Signed)
y, sliouairttlng
m *B. J.
I.-L. «/2, 8/80
NOTICETake notice that QSNEVIEVErrZOEBAl.n, iwmitrli ot tin!
estate of Francis Fitzgerald, decented. hai applied to the Township1
VommUte*. of the Township ofWoodbrldge for a Plenary Retail
NOTICETake notlcs that 8TONBT WEINMRl
,t/n ISoopomy Win* * liquor Ston)-has applied to the T&wuhlp Com
^I:TW™> « ™Sfe:for premises situated at BuperhtKh-w»y (Route U. g. 1). Aveud, Towu-ship ol Woodbrtdge, N. J.
Obiwitlons, If any. should ho madeto B. J.
Jltiated i t Route U. B No. 1, Ave-nel, Townthlb of Woodbrldge, N. J
ObJ*cUons/lf any, ahould be madeimmediately; In writ|ng to B. JDuatgau. TiwoaUp- Clerk. Wood-
Clerk, Wood- bridge, New Jeraey,brtdg*. New Jersey.
SMtOEI.SKYt/a Bud'i Hut
Avenel, M.l.-L. 8/2, 9/M
road AY*»U*,
S in wr. W*W»hlU
N J
r V M m.fle lmmedUtel. Inwriting to B. J Dunlgan tow
U Wood, brldf., » J«
OENBViEVE FITZC.ERALD,Encutrli
Avenel, N. JJ.|I,-L. «/a, 8/90
bridge for a Plenary Retail DUtrlhuIon license for premises [situated atIt Main Strett, Woodbrldi), N. J-.
Objections, If any, should be ma4«iminedUwlv In wilting lo B. J.Dunlgan. Towtahlp' CltrK, Wrjod-bridge, New Jersey.
NOTICKNOTICE Take nolle* that ZOLTAN MAYSR
. T».ki notlci (bat ANQELO D'ALES- UMl JAMBS MAYER have applied toStO ha* applied to the Township the Township Oommlttet V1 U>«iCommttt** of the Towashlp of Townslilu <ot Woodbrlde* lor a Ple-Woodbrldge for a Pleniry R*tall nary S4t«ll Consumption Ucina* forCooMiuiptlen llcenw tor pmmlaei prtfflUiM altitated at 110 Amtoy Ava-dtuated at Green Street and Rail- aut, Lou 19-J0-11, Block SS5-A,m.rl Avanua. Imlln. Township of Woodbrldg*, N. J.
Objeptlooa, if auy, ahould be rnidi'.ttni to B. JUng to B. J
Clerk. Wood
L-L,
-L. 5/2, 9/60Woodbrldge, N •*,
Take nouno ma. ,.•-BRIDGE POST. NO. n.'THB AM»R-T"»W utoiON. had applied to th*
Township Clerk, Wood-
Anthony J- Anflerseh, Pr*».8adl« Andersch, secy. .
NOTICEnotice that t WOOD-1
^owrjihlp Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbrtdge for a Club Ll-"»"•• '«» ncninlwf 9lt«at«d at )14cenae forcenae ror p n m m ...«^-Berry Street, Woodbrldge, N. J.
~^...*!„„,, i, l n v 8houiii be made
Township Clerk,B 4.
Wood-Duiilgan. T o pbridge New Jsney.
S l j e d )WOODBRIDOE POST NO. W,TUB AMERICAN UtOIONMelrmt O. Hurjt, CotnnrauiieT
Joseph Kuraery, Fliunce o f t en
( B g n lSIDNEY WEINEBt/B Economy Wine &Liquor store
Woodbridgt, N.
Wnndbrldge. N, I
L-L. 9/2, 9/80
Tak*I.-L. «/», B/9Q
XOI1CSTake notice that MART ANDRA
3CIK h u appll«d to the TowinhUOowmitte* of tht Towuihlii ol|W<Mdbrldie tor a Pltnary RetailDlatrlbuttoo lloinu for pranilset all-uated at S94 Amboy Avtnue, Wood-
'• {?• J• - - . • . . . IObjaotloo*, It *nj , ahould b* mad*
tmmtdlttely In wrlUjti to If JOunlgan. Townahip Ohrk, Wood-
Sew J*r«*y.(Signed)MABY ANDRAW1K,
I.-L, S/J, 9/M •
, k NOT1CBn«tlM thst WILUAM A
QBLSTE? and ELIZABETH ClEtJI-TtY. t/a The JUlbL, have appUM 'to tht Townshl* committee of thtTownshU) ot Woorthrlrtue for % PU-
nretnlses situated at 7R0 O- s. Rout* •1. new Oieen Street circle, Wooi- :
rtdgt, N J.Objections. If any. should be m M t - •Bmedlswlv iln wntUm to B. J. ,'..«!,..„ TnnmihiD Clark., Wood- +
iDunlgan. Towuahlp Cl*r*.bridge, New Jersey
lS|go*d)WrttUM A.EUSABHABETH
t/a.Th*
I.-L.
'.A.
PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY. JUNF 2 10fin
-: CLASSIFIED :-RATE! - INTOUUT1O*
II M f*r II n r * Deadline f» U»
HOTF: N* etawlAad • * UkM Tttmart k* «*t ta.
< Ktran 4-)in
New Jersey Poll- 'From Editorial P » w
ONE OF THE BOYS - - - By Alan Mover
FOR RENT MMCELLAJflEOtfl
an :t w u ibom the wrrr hrtln <gilltlr4; Hutnine Democrat* ConsruwicrUljlw* jrwd warfc, t»4 thatcandidate* who lost. <T*«ny-"jtit*f* k n n nwrr ak««l thrafflr* prr pftit said thte'of tht wm thr rhtef rt*tom mm.fH'« winner*, only 5 ; raid Utlg tiotwd for v«Hnt far them.•WM the rrason for voting for Only about one in five whoon* of the nine loring Demo- roted for the flvt winners didcratlc candidates..* go becnuw they irrrr Demo-
Of importance, too, i* thatmta ,they knrw mtre abort him was In sharp contrast, nearly onementioned five times a« ofUn out of every two who voted for-AlMut the «1nnjn« DraecnU m » ef tt* *toi f it was sbmn twtnjr onw. Party Conprtfatonai
T h per wtit MldVho lost did so because ihtf
SUMMER COTTAGE-200 feet CAMEO ANTIQUES offers va- «hb of the five who won: only w m Dem«raU.. , n . . , , ( if , , i K - . . K nptv rtf rhina put rlftJoi,* < «*'d Ul»B Of the nine Who Urn's the way people who
rt.1 voted . for Democratic candl-In short, where the Demo- dates for Congress — winner*
Irom Wrean B-autiful beach ri<-ty of china, cut ^hay 3 olockf a»sy 81f*ps nine marbl? top tab^s, chairs, tele-1
I*OD1» BfKh tub Outside a-brac. etc Come In and ~~ — " • '•- •"• —&*—™— - u w t n ,Jfrovrr $11000 per week, browse 200 Frwnan 8 t n * l . c r l t i c «ndldat*« for Congreaa and loser* - antvered when'
-'AvaiSaolp July 2nd - July 30th. WoodbndgpTelephone ME 4-1JO3 tf
StreA',won flection, the fact that the?
< 2
WOODBfUDOE-Three r o o m s * gEKVlCES •All utilities Available July TELEVISION AND ORGAN
lit 200 Frff-man Street Inquire SERVJ(JE.L Save money - nobetween 5 00 P M and H 00 overhead involved. Prompt andP M. Guaranteed service. ME 4-7495.
6 2 '- 6 2-6 30
Whit w*aM TOB MT b the main reaton why youfor the Democratic candidate far Coh^rem?"
FOX SALE
LADDERS <3V«HM oak. 128 00. CftiriaiMOT.
1-6441.
He * • • tetter «g«HArd: he m the better man:~ ~ _ . _ _ . ——.JZ mar* capaWe; Kelfcrvd him to be better man 35• IF TOUR WUOTOKO DM * e - m s RECdRD: be did a C M * J * while In
office; dM weU in other *Atm hcU: hli aut .tecwd; war h* handle* pnWIc «ffire be-fore: record In hi* J*b or budnew 15
Knew more about him: heard more aVfetathim: know him perwiully: lives aroundhrre: heard him »#«»k a
He was * DemocratI wanted a Democratic Coiurrewman
i LUtrt the Democratic candidate better> Democratic Farty'i more for labor
Thf RcjraNlrin had had it Join tnvmthWanted a changeLiked hit Haifajm betterDemocratic canfldatai do well in CottfreatOther aiuwera ......
illcom* a problem. AJeoboUe*]
ITAREN. 50x100. comer «j,onjmoui « n help you CHI'Central Avenue and Vernon gj J . I J I J w WIi\Jt p o B M
Street Lot* Ho 1054-1055. Wi l l , . , Woodhrl<j~ !•Witter CL 7-0563. ' - , , . . J
6 2 - « 3 0 _ 6 * HO,JHAVtNO TROUBLE wttfc f«tt!
aeverate? Electric Seweroot-jremove* root*, filth, ttndj
•topptte from doc f«d,
Induction DanceListed SaturdayAVENEL - Tlw annual in-
stallation dance will tf lield_
Saturday night at 9:W p M
'»t the Avenel Commimity Cen-• fr Officers to DP installed;.ar« G*wge Millet, president1.;M. Utinirer, vle> president.
OOMPANTCW 8ITE ( t W 0| I » T » ) In one of the most
tieaattfal gardens of the dorer ,k i f Park Cemeter-. Call M l " 1 0 . . . .. _ _ , ipipe* dralna and~ - . - 'd i f f lng . no d*ma«ea - rapid
. * , , nli.mnA efflclent Ca l l ' ToujTaV-P1unU>lm and B«*UQg. UK •-
6/2-6'30
4«$
1*
< / 2 . , MRS. ROSE ItPHREKOLOGIST - READER1
hand-! AND ADVISOR. Advice on allEnglish1 problems of life Dream books
than one-half per eent.
BABT CARRIAGE,ontfted imported p
fjatwln". One year old. Show-,77 Main Street,mom condition. SoM new forij. ME 6-0137. Open dally 8;00$120 Any reasonable offer ac-;A. M. to »;00 P M. Sunday by•epted. FU 1-4718 appointment.
6/2! 5/26-6/2*
add to more than 100 because some peoplegave, more than one reason for voting for a Democratic Con-gressional candidate.
This is one of a series of political analyses on what makes,a winning political candidate. Watch for them in this news-jjpaper, which present* the reports of the Ne* Jersey Poll ex-
clusively m this area, >
17-tncfa MOTOROLA TV and POODLES expertly clipped « n d ; S 0 X E x t e n d S t r e a k ™" Anothe^ o ^ - ^ J " *>'rwJiocannole. M0.00 Formica: groomtd. Your home or mine.) w " " V l i e d a second runner. The Sox,
Wtehen table 8nd four chairs By appointment dnly. PU 8-' 'Continued from SporU Page) realizing their predicament,
mm. TO 8-5233. 4884. suffered his seoond setback tif^m^l.^ti^J^J^6/2* '/'*:three appearances.
While the Dodgers and
toP ° f the frame.
Little League I the fifth to balance it at 2-2.In the top of the seventh
<«sowtaued from Sport Page) Stanza, the Pirates sent Cosmorabduing the PBA Dodgers forito the mound to take over the
were dropping their games tothe Red Sox, the Ford* Motors l
Cubs were trouncing the Fords [Lions Club Tigers 7-3 to gain
of the
•fuee-t
Mta
with the win, his second with-out a loss. Barry Morgan had;|his record leveled-»t 2-2.
The White 80X, who htvef
their"8econd'conBecutivevtetory!P|Urhln« chores He wal•luce the start of the campaign Johnny Dubay, the first bat-»t thf v*n Rnren strwt rt» ^ n e f a w d ' a n d w a s ta™6111- P a c e d b y M a r t Wa3ieleskls - ,_a the Van Buren Street sta . by;two dembles and Jerry Karacz'sjbeen on the lc«lcout for anotherO l u m ' jPred High At this point Ray two-bagger, the Cubs counted hurler to round out their staff,
Joe G o g l a s made his » r s tl S z e m b W s k i Doubled both run- '^en times in the third sUnza.jCame up with a real find m
ippearance for Manag-j madea saf'iTWs was ntore than enough to Brian Blank. Registering nine!Piskola's club and d t t - l I J f ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ i t n l n f c l i n i u n the win as Karacz held^trikeouU and no walks. Briaaj
a n d i t h e Tigers in check. Ricky three-hit the Raritan Oilhit off the bat of!Plemingloss was charged with,Cardinals a* his teammatesaccounted (or the!the defeat. ,romped to an 11-1 win. His
Exploding for five runs inl«t«* work was also commend-Pirates' batting;"* secona^amrtne Dudics^K' »« IW'WWe ffl" ftftf rum;
er Domplayed mid-season form by flip-ping a neat threehitter. liestruck out 12 and walked six.The Cub chucker was deprivedxrf a siiutout 'whHnscored a run in the fifth inning cUec-ted both his team'slPloor Covering Browns went on;ori two singles.on an error, walk and single.
Goglas was also St. Anthony's.most effective gwjnKer as he
; safe blows — a single and home
raised his batting » v e » g e . w l t f i ; E X A g p i B A T t D ?
two doubles and a home runtwo doubles and a home run JEFFERSO NCOUMTY, 11/—
to hand the Rollo Trucking: In other contests, the PattenOiants a 10-rl drubbing, Andy|& Dunn Senators overcame aLovasz fanned five and walked four-run deficit to nose outone to gain his first decision uthe Oiants nicked him for six
After battling to a 2'2 tie atiKeeping a lS-ctnt delinquent lettered safeties,the conclusion of the regulationitax bill on the books got to be| Tlftn B o w ' 7 - I
aix innings, the Woodbridge too much for Walter Randall,Elks and Lions Club Pirates j treasurer of Jefferson County,went into an extra session mi Illinois.Which the Elks wiored five times, After the countjr spent >2 forto manipulate a 7 2 verdict. Ibookkeeping and postage, tlie
Bach team scored in the!taxpayer sent in a check for sixsecond Inning, then the Piratwcents, promis'ng to pay theforged ahead 2-1 with a mark-'balance,, later, But th« check
;d. Randall said:enough.1' He
er In the fourth. The marglnj wasn'tfailed to hold up for long. how-j"Enough is
In the only other contest
Bond Transportation Pirates,8-7, and the Handy MotorsOrioles trimmed the RaritanValley 9us Company Braves71. behind the fourhit pitching
encounters.
ever, as the Elks tallied one iniche bill himself.
The law practice of the late
ABRAHAM H. ROSENBLUM, Esq.
Fords, N. J. >
Will be continued by his brother
ISADORE ROSENBLUM, Esq.
97 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.MErcury 4-0124
played during the wpek, the'of Ralph Menweg.GianU trimmed the Tigers 7-3' The Senators, leaders in thebehind the fine pitching of American Division, poundedDale Iorillo. It was the Giants' out eleven hits as they drubbedInitial win in five games anfl'the Indians 12-3. Hank Lakom-the Tigers' sixth loss in seven ski and Muggsie Schicker
shared the pitching chores andAgency Athletics, I lashed three hit* apiece in pac-in the Americanilng the victor's attack. Hank
received credit for the moundwin- while TOny RusfiomRnnQwas charged witli the loss.
In an abbreviated contest, theAthletics trounced the Cardi-nals 10-6. Bobby Peteifron hada perfect day with five hits, in-cluding a three-bagger, anddrove in four teammates for thevictorious Athletics.
settersDivision, continued their win-ning, forts when they edgedthe second place InterboroTrucking White Sox In a thrill-ing 7-5 contest.«*With the count knotted 5-3tBtUKKtotUMi of the fifth, theAthletics worked Barry Morganfor two walks. A long single byJoey Croasdale netted one
Why Take LessCURRENT DIVIDEND
on all
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
JMADY MIXBD
COKCSETEd«liv«r«d in
any quantify WSofvrdoy dtiivtrit*
tifi males given
ITBOKMr-WXLMXRDINO CORP.
WILBOir OONCBITI COM.WILSON MATUUAIA INC
SCOTCH PLAINS SO. rUWFIElDMhtrM422 FAM.243W PUfWS-2201
OTMtt WttOON rtOOUnS: OviJMd StaM, Mack T#p,. Srav*/, Sand and Maieit Mmttriah
PER YEARCompounded
Semi annually
avmasand Loan Association
535 Atoboy Aveuue, Woodbridge(COBNEK OP GBOVK AV£NVE)
•bis Otic*; 3» ltt>u 8UMt, rtr» Auboy, OPEN DAJtV 9 A. M. fO < P. M!»ATUBO4Y » A. M FULL NOON
In
4-8900 omcu
In Prrth
CalfHI 2-2770
WEEK 7HAH THey PiPtli THEM F/RS T iWPeRUX1 tT WOULP B£ OXA/~
a/e my puyep BeamO f TH£ / A H
CQHSUUTIVEZECOHD
PWS/O/f
YEAR* (IPTOLOOK
REMOTE.
jtenberi!. fetlRious: Mortonniger. membership; Dr. StephenKaplan, treasurer: Mr? JosepJ)Herrfeld. rpcordins wcretitrs':and Mrs Irring Malina. cor-rp.spondlnK secretary
Trustees are Sol Slotnick.Mr*. Julils Isler. Harold Mel»,Hy Farer. and Lloyd Gunon.
Eli Cohen will be installingofficer.
The committee for thf affairincludes Mr. and Mrs. H Melt*cc*<hairmari; Mrs Martin Ti-tjnger. tickets; Mrs. JosephHerzfeld. and Mrs. Hy Kirsker.refreshments; Mrs. Hunter
inn Malina. reservations; Mrs.itter. Ur&. Julius Isler,|
and Mr. and Mr.v Edward'Stern, program: Mrs I. Dreseh-Ier, ceremonies. !
TiolceW may be obtained bv|contacting Mrs. M Utinger.;FU 1-2246. and reservationsmust be made by tomorrow.;iTIckpu purchased in advace;'will be eligible for H specialI drawing which will emitle'the,Irinner to a frer evening.
Now Hear Thisi Continued from Sport Pagp.
team in New Jersey, and if there are any •,
to accPpt. his telephone nijmber is ME 4-77,,
SHORT SCOOPS . . .The big hpro in the Woodbridge Litti<- |
during the past week was Dennis Hiltor, «,of Columbus p'ilcher who hurted a nn<
same game, hit two ."balls over the fencr f0,runs. . . Members of the St. Cecelia Kr.:^CoUHPbus Bowling League are looking (or-.-their annrs! banquet at the Belle Air ; r
Amboy Saturday flight... . . Don MarKcr.,-Cardinals' slugger in the Iselin Boys 1. ,almost certain to smasft all existing homrthe circuit if he continues his.current pac igames thus fair, he has hit four home runsAlibi Bar wo,ri the Bowl-Mor 8portsmen\ [recently with a record of 72 l i Victoria ,
32li defeats. Bill Andrew's bowled the .-.game. 229, th« final nigi»|«f the season ;Osborne. 6ne of our most versatile athleteIng a teaching and coaching position aftm ;ating from Bridgeport University, . . R,, ;
vack, the Barrens' second baseman, conri;;recent s£a&n with a .444 batting avera^Bob Yaeger hit the ball at a .347 clip r>,slow start, Coach FYank Capraro rallied :,.,during the late stages of the campaign -r,above 500 with a 9-8 record.
'"•A
V:
2 .GUYSH A R R I S O . \
anfmore for your food dollar!Route 9, Woodbridge
OPEN DAILY till 10SUNDAY t i l 8
Rib Steaks 65
frozenr Tip Top'
5 Assorted Flavors6OZ.
CANS
Itnpotiect
BOtUbHAM
Fresh S/ioert
Wkti or BluebirdPineapple - Grapefruit
CORNTOMATOESORANGES
Krri Kl|>rt o r S t l c lns
SHCI-I dotden—
4 coi »rton
HAPPY ICE CREAM I DrUriou»KUvon
WEEKLY BONUS SPECIAL
Fruit &Vegetable
BINUr(r 14-Qt. CapMUr(.'opprr-T»n« Plutk
List 2.49rtnh Food rurekiM ot C ur
MARGARINE • <-i 2 1 "KRAFT Cracker Barrel Skam Stick CHEESE "'»ITALIAN GRATED CHEESE » , - scoiFJar •CHEDDAR CHEESE ;..;. • - - » *
FROZE* FOODSBIRDSEYE
Peas
IWKD.SKYf
Lima Beans' ' ^4 for 97c
Broccoli Spears S ' * 97cK1KDSKVECat lapb Hiuj>i>«i' 7 l^oi. Q7i»
6 10
Un & Carrots « W 8IC
Roma's Lasagne X1 59c
My-T-Ftne Puddings ^ 4 for 29c WHITE BOSE G ^ A N ^ T E D
E v M ^ t N MILK 2 for 29c J S £ * « . 5 S <« W SUGAR - , 5 It M^ ^ ^ . a - . - — - . - - - ^ u c - 8rai«fr«lt SectloM $ Sf«r t.00 R*t4o« Do^Ftjd (iu; ^ ^iwZ
Mule Layer Cake mixes 3 for 89c i 1 " * 8 ^ . . L u «»* « u « ^ « , »**»*™ ' ' 39clUMKt - I H*v»r> - U-M, PK|. TOY COOKIES bTTlQ WV, m. 4 5 C TH|M SFAIiHETTlNl-CUIttW SUC'XONI / ID>
FOOD PB1CE8 EFFECTIVE THBU SAT, JtlTfE i . , , WE RE8URVK RIGHT TO LIMIT