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  • €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4
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Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses , March 4, 1965 WUbM WM OB TbnmU) •nMno u ma CUM M*U M P 0. Wnodbrldp N PRICE TEN GENT8 -r Federal Government Approves $3,372,000 For Woodbridge Green, Main St. Project - Councilman Harold Mortensen announced to- day he had received word from csi'iHalive Kdwanl J. Patten Ifilh Congressional District)i that Ihe Housing and Home Fi- nance Agency has released $173,-; IM) for survey and planning in mce fur the Urban Renewal eel. Woodhridgc Green ~ the lehabililation nf Main Street surroiindini; area In addition. Mr Mnitciisen said, the sum nf $.UW,l)0n has been M'l aside and earmarked for dbrid'je for the rvecution of plan inking a total of s:i,- :I7'2.(MO S Buddy II iniv hci.d of llie Department of Planning and De- velopment, on being informed of the irlcphnne call from Hepre- senlahve Patten, said he was ••I'latcd ''We will immnlialely enter in- to :\ miiiiact with our consultant planners. Candulx'. Fleisig, Adley Associates of Newark, and get underway at once on the survey planning, as the Division of PJan- nins is geared to it", Mr. Harris said, "Fred Michaeli, vice-pres- ident of the consultant firm, will head a team of five permanent assistants. Our relocation staff now working on Project Bowtie will now (jive time also to the WmilbrirtKe (ireen Project and ip'orviiw families in the area," fl7 Amu Mr. Harris said the project rea is large - !I7 acres nnd in- cludes nut only Main Street — but Wi'linm, New Fulton. Pearl, School and .lames Street and part of Green Street The northern nws! boundary is South Park Drive, the eastern boundary, Run- wa\ Avenue, southern boundary. New Jersey Turnpike and the •veslern boundary, Amboy Ave- nue. Main Street. Mr. Harris stated, will be rehabilitated into a modi- lied Williamshurg design. ft. new Post Office for Woodbridge proper, which everyone will agree is a necessity, has been ten- tatively scheduled for Main Street, within the Woodbridge Green project-MAYOR WALTER ZIRPOLO. "We will have to decide what! been made available. It is phe- can be saved and rehabilitated, nominal. , l t took six and one- and what must be demolished".[half months between the time the the department head continued, applications were suhmitU I .id "Mr. Mortensen has asked us to funds approved in Project Bow- minimize the number of si rue- f,e. Yesterday .);\wn Nathan, tures to be acquired. We don't Hegional Director of Urban Re- want to come in with a bulldozer newnl said the Woobiidge Cireen and just knock down everything." application was the "cleanest he; Action on Woodbridge Green'has ever received." Such appli-| has been comparatively quick. The palilins f"' e reviewed by 14 ex- wogram was first suggested in w t s in 14 technical divisions, May of 1962, In November of and according to Mr. Harris, ve 19fi4, Mr. Mortensen asked Mayor Mn't have a single request for Walter Zlrpolo to make applica- additional information. We pre- •ion for funds and such an appli-P^ed the application with the aid ration was submitted on January of our consultants and it was re- 1 uf this year, viewed by the Planning Board, "Now, eight weeks later". Mr. Council and Mayor. 1 believe we Harris declared, "the funds have broke a record." \m - TarnH i Jewelers and Dr. Mr. Harris said his department! whosf new ° a i t e s n r e i n thl> s t o r e hopes to "be in execution of the', formtrty occupied by Frantel. project within 18 months" and \'on-fa«h Credits hopes "that the project will be Grants such as that Riven for completed by December TO" Woodbridge Green are usually] "Just Ihe fact that we had sub- ,P ai(l two-thirds by the Federali milted an application to rehabili-. Government and one-third by the; tale Main Street has RenenteiT municipality. However, the Town-! enthusiasm on the part of 'Main ship's one-third will he non•<• ishl Street merchants. Jusi May. 1 mid will include credits for im- one of the mosl important stores movements such as widening of on the street has submitted plans Hcard's Brook, improvement of for the renewal of its structure- Woodbridge Park, improvements Colonial exterior and interior with nl Barron Publi(1 Library which ; all new interior equipment." isews Ihe project area, curbs.! Refills \ & p Plans '-"utters roads and the removal uf! VmM to ' identify the ' fimV the ! (M " clnck , fr , 0111 °! (l Sc ' hm)l ' Mr. Harris said it was the A. & ln tlle Biir " in ! ' lbrar > 1 - A lne( ' t - P. Sunermarket. He later dis- ing is also being set up with the clayed a plan of the improvement! Mayor and the Pennsylvania Hail- He also noted that two busi-, roa d officlnis Tm-sclav lt> sock im- ".esses have already remodeled: , ' „. „ .. new locations in Colonial style- 1 •"•"VBments at Ihe Wwxlhndse ihe David L. Martin ARency^aPrnad station which Mr. Harrisj : which is moving into quarterstsaid is "the welcome mat to our i formerly occupied by Ben Martini community." HAROLD J. MORTENSEN NOT THAT BAD. > vmrtjiiHtfr rontinufs to ct nniislralinns of two siuoV*VfmrM"i from tbt ('burin ,;•, SIIUHII ill Nursing, Perth Amboy (ienrral Ilotipllal, i,,,ri MI a new trnlnini program in pubtir health nun- ii,. In Dr. Anloine Attalla, held ol the Dtvlilon of I rit to ri|{hl. Dr. Edward J. Novak, Mlii Mujoric i.l Miss Wanda Okulin. New Request Yates Asks for Ward 3 Senior Citizen Housing •i.K V new pro- rangements have been made with AVF.NKl/—A request for senior 'ii: innvide all of'industries in the area, so that the citiien apartments for Avenel : . nt? of nursing at student nurses may visit their S*waren und Port Reading; area-. '.i-i"4nr\ School of,clinics and observe first hand the of Woodbridge was called for to- il' Amboy General method used in industrial mirs- day by Councilman George Yates, iuh training in pub- ing. |Third Ward, in a letter t<> Eugene. • -"•"- *•»> announced 1 " - r w are two main reasons' R. Finn, executive director of the \ntiithi-Aitalla, head ^ the Division of Health has Woodbridge Housing Authority. I s y ! work«)l out this ipecial course for j A ^ nufs«", Dr. Atttfa MM: II( Health, u r M'> will -otafe ( ' :v.- ••••i\' thnre \ti:,il;r siid. '"" [foe dunce tn iibsewe .'. .(tteml public heaMWtfre flbh health rules they havejasking that a study be undertaken Mr. Finn, wai asked by Mr Varts to wf*e to Herman Hill- H^woal Director «f The Housing Administration, time with ourjlearned in the classroom and the nurses in making!other is to make this exposure s:-natal care visits! to public health nursing available nit cuntasttius dis-; to them and at the same time \iv :1a revealed.! possibly increase Ihe number of '.in.k ii'i our clinics!nurses in the public health field. i" time with our; Unfortunately, there is a grow- i ini; shortage of public health • so said that ar- nurses." g Immediately to determine the constructing addi- citizen apartment rfi Visit: Norman Tanzman Middlesex Assemblyman story that has - * i: i L.; .uiiund Middle ! 'iai •;»(•> like thi*: 1 i li-nk, before Nor- ! !lli biv.inii' a mem- I on- .V-w Jersey . State National Democratic 'iKtn David T. Wilentz r members of the Middle- itv urbanization were I to find a c-indi- thc H feasibility of tional senior units to serve the three areas of the Third Ward. A fill-unit senior citizen apart- ment has already been built for the WiXKlbridge area and two ad- ditional 75 apartment units are being constructed in the Iselin and Fords area of. the community. Citizens from any part of municipality cm apply for the Fords Man BoardBudgetCut to Bring About Stabilized Tax Rate For 3rd Year, Says Mayor WOODBRIDGE - George J. Bedics, 26, 28 Jensen Avenue. Fords, was released under $100 ball to await the action of the grand jury, Tuesday by Magis- Itrate Andrew D. Desmond on a i complaint of contributing to the , . ,, le . si "i delinquency of a minor. i dt-ncy in the units now under: Bedics was a ,,. este( , b const ruction. .'man George W. Cook, on tnuncilman \«tea indicated, R d - tho in(llls t ri;i l road that there are r )proximately J.000 j persons in the Ttord Vvard area^ (.KORdE YATES who should be tiuuty to see for senior $ •'WV twVt .(T«DlitWi.r.i senior eitiiuiw". Mr. Yates "They have worked bard to families and they have contri- buted significantly to the growth and development of our com- munity. As they enter their golden years, we certainly must! not cast them aside but rather as-j sist them in any way we can." The public official stated that senior citizens of the Third Ward area have expressed a great dealj of interest in having such facili- ties in their areas. tfl H den chemi(;al c ^ , he {flund m k s jn his car e* fl* «ppor- nh i 7 . year . old boy< drinkin g can qu»lify beer • SUIR i ' ^•Trespasser ••at Cn ! 1 Is Injured WOODBRIDGE - Sixteen-year- old James Padden, 102 Fifth Ave- nue, Port Reading, was injured Tuesday when he put his foot through a window in an empty house at 34 Green Street, known as the Dunne homestead. Padden was in company of William Glus- chk'h. 15, 814 Ridgedale Avenue. i,a,,n g cases of pedestriansiS^SSoS'^bri" The injured youth was taken to Hit by Cars bl "» >« struck by cars. At 7:15 last night, William J.I „ , , , . , , , „ , Holohan. 68 and Adele N. Holo-! ll ! e , P "' th Amb°y General Hos-j han, GO, 55 Hunter's Lane, Wood- P ltal b >' thc Woodbridge Emer-, y • N 'r. Wilentz went to " n; "i and asked n, t . " lft r if he would make thought it over pressures anil the Democrats. Then Mr - Wilentz and sakl. 1 - 1Vt ' you $5,00(1 if you >' to run " is true, Mr. Tanmuui Ul| i 'hi' pressure.-, of my ""'»'V duty to my fam-: '• 1L 'H to take me 111 Hi Amtx)\ 1111 says. w of Duty Car Hit By Boy on Bike WOODBIUDGK - Kenneth Guilfoyle, fi, 121 Ninth Street, Port Heading, was injured Tuesday afternoon when a bicycle he was ridiiifi at the inl^seclion of Spruce Street and Vernon Way hit a car operated by Rudolph J. (iallo, 74 Vernon Way. (Jallo told Patrolman Arthurj om . w e e k l o d e a n u p i t s a i r 1X)1 .| morning, d tht h b r v e d the iwy| Al t Thief Cleans Out Cleaners 1 WEEKS TIME Solve Air Pollution Firm Told WOODBRIDGE - The Kenil worth Steel Drum Co., on Elio Street, Avenel, has been given! man James Kirby, yesterday (bridge, were slightly injured when they were hit by a car on | New Street, east of St. James' Church, driven by Helen Hoffner, 307 Maw-bey Street, who was gency Squad and was treated for a deep laceration of the ankle requiring 25 sutures to close. Padden told Patrolman Charles Banko that he slipped and his! WOODBRIDGE - Customer's; clothes that were dry cleaned about to be cleaned, and new clothing were stolen from Helen's Dry Cleaning Store, 64 Wood- bridge Avenue, Sewaren, accord- ing to a report made by Patrol- making .a turn out of a parking foot . went throu °° h tht ' wmdow - It. The Holohans were treated by Dr. Leroy Homer for contusions and abrasions. j that he observed the iwy| on the bike from his right out of Spruce Street. He said that he stopped, t(l ^' his car and that the boy, who hej said was looking back over his; trate toward to 1 ?'™ problems by Magistrate The order came after Magis- Desmond found the firm Also stolen wepe $5 in silver in the cash register; a table radio worth $55 and a steam and dry iron valued at $18. Four-year-old Thomas Harrity, lizabeth Avenue, Iselin, was slightly injured late yesterday afternoon when he ran into the path of a ear driven by John E. Kolb, 275 Hall Avenue, Perth Amboy. At 3:15 yesterday afternoon, David E. Brownsten, 15, 233 Cor- reja Avenue teelin, suffered a bruised back and abrasions of the arm, when he was hit on [Route 27 by a car operated by taken was; Bernard Bernstein, Hillside, The .. .. , , imi iiiiwiuBH number of new whitellHd was walking a, dog at the ihoulder, ran into the vehicle J'"" 1 guilty on Tuesday of contributing!dress shirts and sport shirts that thrown to the ground. Kenneth was taken to Rahway Memorial Hospital by Woodbridge Knu-rgency Squad and treated dustrial waste dump without a for mild contusions and lacera- IMM - m it. lions and released. police said time. to air pollution in the area, and were on display at the counter. to operating a chemical ami in-j The owner. Mrs. Helen Bloom-UwR PARTS STOLEN field said she had closed the! WOODBRIDGE - William Daf- store at 6:15 P. M., TuesdayIcik, of Dafcik Garage, 759 Rahway SLASH CAKTOI' WOODBWDGK - Miss Magistrate Desmond also or- 'dered the lirm to begiu a general I u ,|yi clean-up of ( its property and re- NORMAN TANZMAN I was ;i reluctant bride," Cisioiwski. IB, 1» Grove Ave-, line, reported to Patrolman S. Cjistrovince Monday that some- Mr one had slashed a hole in the top and Tanzman says in describing his „( her convertible car when it decision later to run. was parked in front of her home 1 Continued on Page 9) overnight, pair its smoke emitting device to meet the standards ol the Town- ship health! code. Invested in Youth •ucation GroupGave 350 inScholarships 1)1 i|i: ~On the thresh-ur she has chosen as long ,us '•"'li-iivii; its annual]specified grades are maintained. ;i1 '" Ituth Eganjwe are happy to say that this 1 lll <\ '''.tnununily year eleven boys and girls are at- '''•".-'.ram, disclosed j tending various schools through- "''l«>nal organi- out the East under our program [v vears of uxis-jand we hope to increase the num- 'h'd SII,:I;J(> in out-1her after June graduation." •'s tu high school! The Community Scholarship "f township ws-,p, o g l . am> the on L Ol) e o f its kin' in New Jersey, tan only eipan 'In t^e function? Kgan stated, l our continuing its current program with t^e as- sistance of local citizens wfio will be asked to contribute "A.Dollar h<*id of the Woodbridge High School Guidance Department and Trustee of the Program, had this to say during the course of the recent meeting, "Today, educa- tion of some sort is the accepted pattern for most of our high school graduate^. Not only is post high school education an accepted pattern, but ii is indeed a nec- essary pattern because today's vocations demand skills and knowledge which can be obtained janly in ol es of education beyond , g y night ami discovered the robbery! Avenue., reported to Patrolman Chapman, however, said that] Padden deliberately put his foot through the glass. Banko stated the house, empty for some time, is being gradually destroyed byj vandals. An office building is expected to be erected on the site this spring. when she opened the store yester- day at 9 A. M, The thieves entered by cutting a screen and forcing a window evidently with a pry bar, Patrol- man Kirby reported. Patrick Devlin Monday that a balterj and alternator were stolen out of a wrecked car owned by E. A. Griddel, Trenton, while it was parked in front of his sta- tion. $135. Fire Board Picks Zehrer • WOODIWIDGE - James E. Zehrer, 533 Lymjn Avenue, who was reelected to the Hoard of Fire Commissioners of District 1 on February 20, to begin his lttth year as a commissioner, was c'lected president of the Board at the annual reorganization meetingj at the School Street lirehouse. He; succeeds Edward I.. Olson, who 1 Emery Criticizes Library Board For Loan Of 'Candy' To Adults WOODBK1DGE - In a dramatic stand, in which he asked that the council chambers be emptied of persons under 18, George E. Em- ery, Colonia, a former Township Commitiee- man j and head of the State Knights of Columbus' Decent, Literature Committee, hit at the novel, "Candy", whit* is available in Township libraries only to/persons over 18 with an adult card, Only two persons, a littl^ boy and a young hdy le.lt the room. Without naming the boot, which he handed to the council and ask* that it be made "part of the record," M». Emery then read a short, prepared statement a,s follows: "Fearful tbat a book, selection policy that .upports pornography and resuUs in the un- just censorship of the Common Good, would be detrimental to this Township's efforts to obtain continuing financial aid from Federal mi State souren, I ask that the contents of his book be read into the official public ret- .rds of this meeting und that the .Woodbridge resigned in December William Gerity. who was ap- Ile. valued'the articles at!pointed to the Board in December to succeed Mr. Olseii and was elected to a full term last miyith, was sworn into office along tvith Mr. Zehrer. • j Other officers elected |ere George Van Tassel, vice presi- dent: John J. Kellner, treasurer; Warren P. Ilarned. secretary and •'ssis'.ant treasurer. Renamed by the Imrd were: Auilitur, Joseph ,1, Se-'iiuin Si So,; physician, Dr. George F. Frederick; nosit'MT. First Bank Co.. N. A. WOODBRIDGE - The $212,000 cut in the Board of Education budget, ordered by the Municipal Council, has brought about'a . debate between Board and Council members, but as the result of the slash there are two things certain: 1. The mayor says from all indications the tax rate will b« JttabllUed tor the third consecutive year, and 2. The Board (it Education intends to call n special meeting ol alt administrators t« decide which »»• probations >#!! '* .ui* After the Municipal Council meeting Tuesday night, Council- man Robert Smith, who served on the Board of Education- tor one year stated that although the Council had made recum- mendations as lo which appropriations could be cut "with - cushion to spare." thc Board "docs not necessarily have to follow our recommendations in that respect." William Bihler, Board of Education president, said yesterday in his opinion the mandatory cut ordered by the council, which followed defeat of the budget twice, will only "result in a sav- ing of SI to the average taxpayer." Mr. Bihler went on tin 1 radio, Station WCTC yesterday, to "make the Board's position .clear." 'i i No member of the Board attended the Council meeting Tues- day to register a protest publicly. Two meetings were held by Council representatives uith the Board on Thursday and Sunday. Raymond Peterson, representing the Woodbridge Federation of Teachers, Ihe teachers' union, said he felt "more money should be spent on education, that Woodbridge is spending $50 less per student that the State average." He also stated he felt that the cut in the budget could not come from any other ap- propriation "than that for instructional purposes," for "all the fixed charges are mandatory," He said the union wanted to register the "strongest possible protest." In reply, Council President Robert E. Jacks said that "we can understand your concern" but stated that there -were other areas, beside instruction, that could be cut. He discussed the heating budget which he said has "a history of surpluses rang- ing from $35,000-$40,000." He said the council has suggested to the Board that it use $20,000 of that surplus leaving a "cushion of $20,000." In a press conference at the conclusion of the meeting Coun- cilman Smith, outlined the areas in which he said the council felt the budget could be cut. He noted that in one category, teachers account, $5,645,525 was appropriated. The council suggested that this sum be reduced $25,000, sinco for the past three years there has been surplus in this account from $50,000 to $150,000. In the past four years. Mr, Smith said, the cafeteria account has shown a surplus of $43,(100 We proposed that $3S,000 be taken out of that surplus. He also suggested the use of an additional $20,000 of anticipated revenue. He said when the Board of Education used $96,000 of that appropnation to reduce the amount to be raised by taxation when it presented the biu^e: the second time, it used interest up until March 11, There is no reason, Mr. Smith stated, why the interest up to June :'() could not he used, and another $20,000 added to cut the budget. Oilier appropriations suggested to be| put were Community Services. $12,000, which can be picked up by the recreation de- partment if necessary; S20.0UO from capital surplus; $5,500 curb ihscssMients w |iHi will be abated ami $11700 from n 1957 bond issue which is uncommitted and unused. Mr. Smith also staled that a review of the line items should enable the Board to linii additional savings. Councilman William Kilgallin, Fifth Ward, voiwl against the cut because Ihe voters of his area approved (he budget' Two Men Steal Car; r .^ . V.vt 60 Days in hri 1 OP A\VP»''' ( WOODMUDi'E - Two Township Council conduct a fall scale public investigation of the book seiwlion policies and management of the Woodbridge Town- ship Public Libi':ir> Sysk-m to dcermine why its public funds arc expeiuled for this type of pornography and why il is necessary lo have pornography o:i our Public Library bookshelves." Council President" Hubert K. Jacks pointed out that it "is nut quite a.s simple as you stated it." . He noted that the book has not been adjudged as pornqgraphic. He noted that Prosecutor Edward J. Dolan has banned • f . , n rif i!v> h- (•• minors in book stores and the library has followed a similar policy by refusing to lend the book to a minor More than this the municipal council cannot do, Mr. Jacks stated. Mr, Emery said he did not want "any of us to be judges." He said he was "just inter- ested la the expendituie or public, funds for such a book when there is a shortage of good books." ,!«••/Top A wares men Set by CRC it official dc-l-wm> sentenced to HO days in the and Trust 1 njimiy workhouse by Magistrate Dcni'ind Tuesday for larceny uf ;l .!',;"• , , • WOODIUUD"E _, ThC Ci he•(•:.,-( „»•»,•• ,1 ,• s smn ,tt, m M Cmm^e '•• IM Uund Street, lselm. w-hold its aimuiil .li-^r mwl the Bras, Rti'A.t, Tucsitnv Vc" ,S<7M»«/ Lands , . ., . I Jr., Ifi-t UJIUI Street. Iselin, re- Salt' to (Mint .4^«IH!'iiir'L'.l to Pali\>h>vm An->elo 1>. WOUDBUIDGE - Wi>adbrid.!;e;Ziill(>, that his car had been stolen Tov.'ii-H'') Ins once again turned'from the Klein De'virlniC'i! Shre! to the courts in an effort to get-'ot. About two hours later E:li-| action on the sale ol Ihe Free' son police picked up Gerard John- School Laniis in Iselin since the.I son, 27, lOfift Monroe Avenue, three parties-the Board of Edu-: Elizabeth, and Edward Young, catkin, Trustees of Free School! 15.21 Uavton Sit reel, Newaik, who Lands, commonly known as the 1 were riding in the stolen vehicle. "Seven Sisters", and the Muni-! The duo waived their rights to P. M,, wi.h Muar Walter ti. mftkim; (V-c >:,' -i-jii'-.timi of Citi/.elis .\VJ :•;! to thc men 1 who h:'s mada tiie mo4 outst ing contribution to the Town- •uid the committee. Installation of ottuic-is will take place. To be installed i a.e cipal Council - cannot reach an,indictment and trid by jury and' ><}fW Ostrawer. chairman; (,e;. agreement. ' jwetv sentenced to the workhouse. !ld shea - vlre chairman; VK:\ The council in a resolution ap- proved Tuesday, directed special counsel Nathan Duff and Muni- cipal Solicitor Stewart M Hutt to apply to the Superior Court tor permission to sell the land. FIRE DESTROYED FENCE WOODBRIDGE - About 12 feet Sniks, treasurer; Yutcs, secretary. Mrs. Jo Ann Mrs. Yates will of fence in'the rear of the.First! sei ' ve ^ s t a l l i n g officer. National Stores v*re damaged by' : Other invited "guests include fire Monday afternoon. Worn!-'Assemblyman Norman Tanwnaa bridge fire Company responded, and Freeholder John J. Fay.

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Page 1: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and EdisonI . Y I - - 5 2 Woodbridge, New

thlic Health NursingStudent Nurses

, March 4, 1965 WUbM WMOB TbnmU)

•nMno u ma CUM M*UM P 0. Wnodbrldp N

PRICE TEN GENT8

-r

Federal Government Approves $3,372,000For Woodbridge Green, Main St. Project

- CouncilmanHarold Mortensen announced to-day he had received word from

csi'iHalive Kdwanl J. PattenIfilh Congressional District)i

that Ihe Housing and Home Fi-nance Agency has released $173,-;IM) for survey and planning in

mce fur the Urban Renewaleel. Woodhridgc Green ~

the lehabililation nf Main Streetsurroiindini; area

In addition. Mr Mnitciisensaid, the sum nf $.UW,l)0n hasbeen M'l aside and earmarked for

dbrid'je for the rvecution ofplan ink ing a total of s:i,-

:I7'2.(MO

S Buddy II i n i v hci.d of llieDepartment of Planning and De-velopment, on being informed ofthe irlcphnne call from Hepre-senlahve Patten, said he was• • I ' la tcd

''We will immnlialely enter in-

to :\ miiiiact with our consultant

planners. Candulx'. Fleisig, Adley

Associates of Newark, and getunderway at once on the surveyplanning, as the Division of PJan-nins is geared to it", Mr. Harrissaid, "Fred Michaeli, vice-pres-ident of the consultant firm, willhead a team of five permanentassistants. Our relocation staffnow working on Project Bowtiewill now (jive time also to theWmilbrirtKe (ireen Project andip'orviiw families in the area,"

fl7 AmuMr. Harris said the project

rea is large - !I7 acres nnd in-cludes nut only Main Street — butWi'linm, New Fulton. Pearl,School and .lames Street and partof Green Street The northernnws! boundary is South ParkDrive, the eastern boundary, Run-wa\ Avenue, southern boundary.New Jersey Turnpike and the•veslern boundary, Amboy Ave-nue.

Main Street. Mr. Harris stated,will be rehabilitated into a modi-lied Williamshurg design.

ft. new Post Office for Woodbridge proper, whicheveryone will agree is a necessity, has been ten-tatively scheduled for Main Street, within theWoodbridge Green project-MAYOR WALTERZIRPOLO.

"We will have to decide what! been made available. It is phe-can be saved and rehabilitated, nominal. , l t took six and one-and what must be demolished".[half months between the time thethe department head continued, applications were suhmitU I .id"Mr. Mortensen has asked us to funds approved in Project Bow-minimize the number of si rue- f,e. Yesterday .);\wn Nathan,tures to be acquired. We don't Hegional Director of Urban Re-want to come in with a bulldozer newnl said the Woobiidge Cireenand just knock down everything." application was the "cleanest he;

Action on Woodbridge Green'has ever received." Such appli-|has been comparatively quick. The p a l i l i n s f"'e reviewed by 14 ex-wogram was first suggested in wt s in 14 technical divisions,May of 1962, In November of and according to Mr. Harris, ve19fi4, Mr. Mortensen asked Mayor Mn't have a single request forWalter Zlrpolo to make applica- additional information. We pre-•ion for funds and such an appli-P^ed the application with the aidration was submitted on January of our consultants and it was re-1 uf this year, viewed by the Planning Board,

"Now, eight weeks later". Mr. Council and Mayor. 1 believe we

Harris declared, "the funds have broke a record."

\m - TarnH i Jewelers and Dr.

Mr. Harris said his department!whosf n e w ° a i t e s n r e in thl> s t o r e

hopes to "be in execution of the', formtrty occupied by Frantel.project within 18 months" and \'on-fa«h Creditshopes "that the project will be Grants such as that Riven forcompleted by December TO" Woodbridge Green are usually]

"Just Ihe fact that we had sub- ,Pai(l two-thirds by the Federalimilted an application to rehabili-. Government and one-third by the;tale Main Street has RenenteiT municipality. However, the Town-!enthusiasm on the part of 'Main ship's one-third will he non•<• ishlStreet merchants. Jusi May.1 mid will include credits for im-one of the mosl important stores movements such as widening ofon the street has submitted plans Hcard's Brook, improvement offor the renewal of its structure- Woodbridge Park, improvementsColonial exterior and interior with nl Barron P u b l i ( 1 Library which

; all new interior equipment." isews Ihe project area, curbs.!Refills \ & p Plans '-"utters roads and the removal uf!

VmM to ' identify the ' fimV the ! ( M" c l n c k ,fr,0111 °!(l Sc'hm)l 'Mr. Harris said it was the A. & ln t l le B i i r " i n !'lbrar>1- A lne( ' t-P. Sunermarket. He later dis- ing is also being set up with theclayed a plan of the improvement! Mayor and the Pennsylvania Hail-

He also noted that two busi-,road officlnis Tm-sclav lt> sock im-".esses have already remodeled: , ' „. „ . .

new locations in Colonial style-1 •"•"VBments at Ihe Wwxlhndseihe David L. Martin ARency^aPrnad station which Mr. Harrisj

: which is moving into quarterstsaid is "the welcome mat to ouri formerly occupied by Ben Martini community." HAROLD J. MORTENSEN

NOT THAT BAD. > vmrtjiiHtfr rontinufs to ctnniislralinns of two siuoV*VfmrM"i from tbt ('burin

,;•, SIIUHII ill Nursing, Perth Amboy (ienrral Ilotipllal,i,,,ri MI a new trnlnini program in pubtir health nun-ii,. In Dr. Anloine Attalla, held ol the Dtvlilon ofI rit to ri|{hl. Dr. Edward J. Novak, Mlii Mujorici.l Miss Wanda Okulin.

New Request

Yates Asks for Ward 3Senior Citizen Housing

•i.K V new pro- rangements have been made with AVF.NKl/—A request for senior'ii: innvide all of'industries in the area, so that the citiien apartments for Avenel

: . nt? of nursing at student nurses may visit their S*waren und Port Reading; area-.'.i-i"4nr\ School of,clinics and observe first hand the of Woodbridge was called for to-

il' Amboy General method used in industrial mirs- day by Councilman George Yates,iuh training in pub- ing. |Third Ward, in a letter t<> Eugene.

• -"•"- *•»> announced1 " - r w are two main reasons' R. Finn, executive director of the\ntiithi-Aitalla, head ^ the Division of Health has Woodbridge Housing Authority. I

s y

!work«)l out this ipecial course forj A ^ nufs«", Dr. Atttfa

MM: II( Health,urM'> will -otafe (' :v . - ••••i\' t h n r e

\ti:,il;r siid. '"" [foe dunce tn iibsewe.'. .(tteml public heaMWtfre flbh health rules they havejasking that a study be undertaken

Mr. Finn, wai asked by MrVarts to wf*e to Herman Hill-

H^woal Director «f TheHousing Administration,

time with ourjlearned in the classroom and thenurses in making!other is to make this exposures:-natal care visits! to public health nursing availablenit cuntasttius dis-; to them and at the same time\iv :1a revealed.! possibly increase Ihe number of'.in.k ii'i our clinics!nurses in the public health field.i" time with our; Unfortunately, there is a grow-

i ini; shortage of public health• so said that ar- nurses."

gImmediately to determine the

constructing addi-citizen apartment

rfiVisit:Norman Tanzman

Middlesex Assemblyman

story that has- * i: i L.; .uiiund M i d d l e! 'iai •;»(•> like thi*:1 i li-nk, before Nor-

! !lli biv.inii' a m e m -I on- .V-w Jersey . State

National Democratic'iKtn David T. Wilentz

r members of the Middle-itv urbanization were

I to find a c-indi-thc H

feasibility oftional seniorunits to serve the three areas ofthe Third Ward.

A fill-unit senior citizen apart-ment has already been built forthe WiXKlbridge area and two ad-ditional 75 apartment units arebeing constructed in the Iselinand Fords area of. the community.

Citizens from any part ofmunicipality cm apply for

the

Fords Man BoardBudgetCut to BringAbout Stabilized Tax RateFor 3rd Year, Says Mayor

WOODBRIDGE - George J.Bedics, 26, 28 Jensen Avenue.Fords, was released under $100ball to await the action of thegrand jury, Tuesday by Magis-

Itrate Andrew D. Desmond on ai complaint of contributing to the

, . ,, le.si"i delinquency of a minor. idt-ncy in the units now under: B e d i c s w a s a,,.es te(, b

const ruction. .'man George W. Cook, ontnuncilman \«tea indicated, R d - t h o in(l l lstr i ; il road

that there are r )proximately J.000 jpersons in the Ttord Vvard a r e a ^

(.KORdE YATES

who should betiuuty to seefor senior $

•'WV twVt .(T«DlitWi.r.isenior eitiiuiw". Mr. Yates"They have worked bard tofamilies and they have contri-buted significantly to the growthand development of our com-munity. As they enter theirgolden years, we certainly must!not cast them aside but rather as-jsist them in any way we can."

The public official stated thatsenior citizens of the Third Wardarea have expressed a great dealjof interest in having such facili-ties in their areas.

tfl H d e n c h e m i ( ; a l c

^ , h e {flund m k s j n h i s c a r

e* fl* «ppor- n h i7 .yea r .o ld boy< d r i n k i ngcan qu»lifybeer •SUIR i '

^•Trespasser••at Cn ! 1

Is InjuredWOODBRIDGE - Sixteen-year-

old James Padden, 102 Fifth Ave-nue, Port Reading, was injuredTuesday when he put his footthrough a window in an emptyhouse at 34 Green Street, knownas the Dunne homestead. Paddenwas in company of William Glus-chk'h. 15, 814 Ridgedale Avenue.

i,a,,ng cases of pedestr iansiS^SSoS'^bri"The injured youth was taken to

Hit by Carsbl"» >«

struck by cars.At 7:15 last night, William J.I „ , , , . , , , „ ,

Holohan. 68 and Adele N. Holo-! l l! e , P " ' t h Amb°y General Hos-jhan, GO, 55 Hunter 's Lane , Wood- P l t a l b>' t h c Woodbridge Emer- ,

y

•N'r. Wilentz went to

" n ; " i and asked n, t.

" l f tr if he would make

thought it overpressures anil

the Democrats. ThenM r - Wilentz and sakl.

1 -1Vt ' you $5,00(1 if you>' to run "

is true, Mr. TanmuuiUl|i 'hi' pressure.-, of my""'»'V duty to my fam-:

'•1L'H to take me1 1 1 Hi Amtx)\1111 says.

w of Duty

Car Hit ByBoy on Bike

WOODBIUDGK - K e n n e t hGuilfoyle, fi, 121 Ninth Street, PortHeading, was injured Tuesdayafternoon when a bicycle he wasridiiifi at the inl^seclion ofSpruce Street and Vernon Wayhit a car operated by Rudolph J.(iallo, 74 Vernon Way.

(Jallo told Patrolman Arthurjom. w e e k l o d e a n u p i t s a i r 1X)1.| morning,d t h t h b r v e d the iwy| Al t

Thief CleansOut Cleaners

1 WEEKS TIME

Solve AirPollution

Firm ToldWOODBRIDGE - The Kenil

worth Steel Drum Co., on ElioStreet, Avenel, has been given! man James Kirby, yesterday

(bridge, were slightly injuredwhen they were hit by a car on

| New Street, east of St. James'Church, driven by Helen Hoffner,307 Maw-bey Street, who was

gency Squad and was treated fora deep laceration of the anklerequiring 25 sutures to close.

Padden told Patrolman CharlesBanko that he slipped and his!

WOODBRIDGE - Customer's;clothes that were dry cleanedabout to be cleaned, and newclothing were stolen from Helen'sDry Cleaning Store, 64 Wood-bridge Avenue, Sewaren, accord-ing to a report made by Patrol-

making .a turn out of a parking foot. w e n t throu°°h tht ' w m d o w -It. The Holohans were treated byDr. Leroy Homer for contusionsand abrasions.

jthat he observed the iwy|

on the bikefrom his right out of SpruceStreet. He said that he stopped, t ( l^'his car and that the boy, who hejsaid was looking back over his; trate

toward to1?'™ problems by Magistrate

The order came after Magis-

Desmond found the firm

Also stolen wepe $5 in silver inthe cash register; a table radioworth $55 and a steam and dryiron valued at $18.

Four-year-old Thomas Harrity,lizabeth Avenue, Iselin, was

slightly injured late yesterdayafternoon when he ran into thepath of a ear driven by John E.Kolb, 275 Hall Avenue, PerthAmboy.

At 3:15 yesterday afternoon,David E. Brownsten, 15, 233 Cor-reja Avenue teelin, suffered abruised back and abrasions ofthe arm, when he was hit on

[Route 27 by a car operated bytaken was; Bernard Bernstein, Hillside, The

.. . . , , imi iiiiwiuBH number of new whitellHd was walking a, dog at theihoulder, ran into the vehicle J'""1 guilty on Tuesday of contributing!dress shirts and sport shirts that

thrown to the ground.Kenneth was taken to Rahway

Memorial Hospital by WoodbridgeKnu-rgency Squad and treated dustrial waste dump without afor mild contusions and lacera- IMM-mit.lions and released. police said

time.to air pollution in the area, and were on display at the counter.

to operating a chemical ami in-j The owner. Mrs. Helen Bloom-UwR PARTS STOLENfield said she had closed the! WOODBRIDGE - William Daf-store at 6:15 P. M., TuesdayIcik, of Dafcik Garage, 759 Rahway

SLASH CAKTOI'WOODBWDGK - Miss

Magistrate Desmond also or-

'dered the lirm to begiu a general

I u,|yi clean-up of( its property and re-

NORMAN TANZMAN

I was ;i reluctant bride,"

Cisioiwski. IB, 1» Grove Ave-,line, reported to Patrolman S.Cjistrovince Monday that some-

Mr one had slashed a hole in the topand Tanzman says in describing his „( her convertible car when it

decision later to run. was parked in front of her home1 Continued on Page 9) overnight,

pair its smoke emitting device to

meet the standards ol the Town-

ship health! code.

Invested in Youth

•ucation Group Gave350 in Scholarships

1)1 i|i:~On the thresh-ur she has chosen as long ,us'•"'li-iivii; its annual]specified grades are maintained.

;i1'" Ituth Eganjwe are happy to say that this1 lll<\ '''.tnununily year eleven boys and girls are at-'''•".-'.ram, disclosed j tending various schools through-

"''l«>nal organi- out the East under our program[v vears of uxis-jand we hope to increase the num-'h'd SII,:I;J(> in out-1her after June graduation."•'s tu high school! The Community Scholarship"f township ws-,p,og l.am> t h e o nL Ol)e of its kin'

in New Jersey, tan only eipan

'In

t^e function?Kgan stated,l our

continuing

its current program with t^e as-sistance of local citizens wfio willbe asked to contribute "A.Dollar

h<*id of the Woodbridge HighSchool Guidance Department andTrustee of the Program, had thisto say during the course of therecent meeting, "Today, educa-tion of some sort is the acceptedpattern for most of our highschool graduate^. Not only is posthigh school education an acceptedpattern, but ii is indeed a nec-essary pattern because today'svocations demand skills andknowledge which can be obtained

janly in ol es of education beyond

, g ynight ami discovered the robbery! Avenue., reported to Patrolman

Chapman, however, said that]Padden deliberately put his footthrough the glass. Banko statedthe house, empty for some time,is being gradually destroyed byjvandals.

An office building is expectedto be erected on the site thisspring.

when she opened the store yester-

day at 9 A. M,

The thieves entered by cutting

a screen and forcing a window

evidently with a pry bar, Patrol-

man Kirby reported.

Patrick Devlin Monday that abalterj and alternator were stolenout of a wrecked car owned byE. A. Griddel, Trenton, whileit was parked in front of his sta-tion.$135.

Fire BoardPicks Zehrer• WOODIWIDGE - James E.Zehrer, 533 Lymjn Avenue, whowas reelected to the Hoard of FireCommissioners of District 1 onFebruary 20, to begin his lttthyear as a commissioner, wasc'lected president of the Board atthe annual reorganization meeting jat the School Street lirehouse. He;succeeds Edward I.. Olson, who1

Emery Criticizes Library BoardFor Loan Of 'Candy' To Adults

WOODBK1DGE - In a dramatic stand, inwhich he asked that the council chambers beemptied of persons under 18, George E. Em-ery, Colonia, a former Township Commitiee-man j and head of the State Knights ofColumbus' Decent, Literature Committee, hitat the novel, "Candy", whit* is available inTownship libraries only to/persons over 18with an adult card,

Only two persons, a littl^ boy and a younghdy le.lt the room.

Without naming the boot, which he handedto the council and ask* that it be made"part of the record," M». Emery then read ashort, prepared statement a,s follows:

"Fearful tbat a book, selection policy that.upports pornography and resuUs in the un-just censorship of the Common Good, wouldbe detrimental to this Township's efforts toobtain continuing financial aid from Federalmi State souren, I ask that the contents ofhis book be read into the official public ret-.rds of this meeting und that the .Woodbridge

resigned in DecemberWilliam Gerity. who was ap-

Ile. valued'the articles at!pointed to the Board in Decemberto succeed Mr. Olseii and waselected to a full term last miyith,was sworn into office along tvithMr. Zehrer. • j

Other officers elected |ereGeorge Van Tassel, vice presi-dent: John J. Kellner, treasurer;Warren P. Ilarned. secretary and•'ssis'.ant treasurer. Renamed bythe Imrd were: Auilitur, Joseph,1, Se-'iiuin Si So,; physician, Dr.George F. Frederick;nosit'MT. First BankCo.. N. A.

WOODBRIDGE - The $212,000 cut in the Board of Educationbudget, ordered by the Municipal Council, has brought about'a .debate between Board and Council members, but as the resultof the slash there are two things certain:

1. The mayor says from all indications the tax ratewill b« JttabllUed tor the third consecutive year, and

2. The Board (it Education intends to call n specialmeeting ol alt administrators t« decide which »»•

probations >#!! ' * .ui*After the Municipal Council meeting Tuesday night, Council-

man Robert Smith, who served on the Board of Education- torone year stated that although the Council had made recum-mendations as lo which appropriations could be cut "with -cushion to spare." thc Board "docs not necessarily have tofollow our recommendations in that respect."

William Bihler, Board of Education president, said yesterdayin his opinion the mandatory cut ordered by the council, whichfollowed defeat of the budget twice, will only "result in a sav-ing of SI to the average taxpayer." Mr. Bihler went on tin1

radio, Station WCTC yesterday, to "make the Board's position.clear." 'i i

No member of the Board attended the Council meeting Tues-day to register a protest publicly. Two meetings were held byCouncil representatives uith the Board on Thursday and Sunday.

Raymond Peterson, representing the Woodbridge Federationof Teachers, Ihe teachers' union, said he felt "more moneyshould be spent on education, that Woodbridge is spending $50less per student that the State average." He also stated he feltthat the cut in the budget could not come from any other ap-propriation "than that for instructional purposes," for "all thefixed charges are mandatory," He said the union wanted toregister the "strongest possible protest."

In reply, Council President Robert E. Jacks said that "wecan understand your concern" but stated that there -were otherareas, beside instruction, that could be cut. He discussed theheating budget which he said has "a history of surpluses rang-ing from $35,000-$40,000." He said the council has suggested tothe Board that it use $20,000 of that surplus leaving a "cushionof $20,000."

In a press conference at the conclusion of the meeting Coun-cilman Smith, outlined the areas in which he said the councilfelt the budget could be cut.

He noted that in one category, teachers account, $5,645,525was appropriated. The council suggested that this sum bereduced $25,000, sinco for the past three years there has beensurplus in this account from $50,000 to $150,000.

In the past four years. Mr, Smith said, the cafeteria accounthas shown a surplus of $43,(100 We proposed that $3S,000 betaken out of that surplus. He also suggested the use of anadditional $20,000 of anticipated revenue. He said when theBoard of Education used $96,000 of that appropnation to reducethe amount to be raised by taxation when it presented thebiu^e: the second time, it used interest up until March 11,There is no reason, Mr. Smith stated, why the interest up toJune :'() could not he used, and another $20,000 added to cut thebudget.

Oilier appropriations suggested to be| put were CommunityServices. $12,000, which can be picked up by the recreation de-partment if necessary; S20.0UO from capital surplus; $5,500 curbihscssMients w|iHi will be abated ami $11700 from n 1957bond issue which is uncommitted and unused. Mr. Smith alsostaled that a review of the line items should enable the Boardto linii additional savings.

Councilman William Kilgallin, Fifth Ward, voiwl against thecut because Ihe voters of his area approved (he budget'

Two Men Steal Car; r.^ .V.vt 60 Days in hri 1 OP A\VP»'''(

W O O D M U D i ' E - T w o

Township Council conduct a fall scale publicinvestigation of the book seiwlion policiesand management of the Woodbridge Town-ship Public Libi':ir> Sysk-m to dcermine whyits public funds arc expeiuled for this typeof pornography and why il is necessary lohave pornography o:i our Public Librarybookshelves."

Council President" Hubert K. Jacks pointedout that it "is nut quite a.s simple as youstated it." . He noted that the book has notbeen adjudged as pornqgraphic. He notedthat Prosecutor Edward J. Dolan has banned• f. , n rif i!v> h- (•• minors in book stores

and the library has followed a similar policyby refusing to lend the book to a minorMore than this the municipal council cannotdo, Mr. Jacks stated.

Mr, Emery said he did not want "any ofus to be judges." He said he was "just inter-ested la the expendituie or public, funds forsuch a book when there is a shortage of goodbooks."

,!«••/Top A waresmen

Set by CRCit

official dc-l-wm> sentenced to HO days in the

and Trust1 njimiy workhouse by Magistrate

Dcni'ind Tuesday for larceny uf

;l .!',;"• , , • WOODIUUD"E _, ThC Ci

he•(•:.,-( „»•»,•• ,1 ,• s smn ,tt, m M Cmm^e

'•• I M Uund Street, lselm. w-hold its aimuiil . l i - ^ r mwl

the Bras, Rti'A.t, Tucsitnv

Vc" ,S<7M»«/ Lands ,. ., . I Jr., Ifi-t UJIUI Street. Iselin, re-

Salt' to (Mint .4^«IH!'iiir'L'.l to Pali\>h>vm An->elo 1>.WOUDBUIDGE - Wi>adbrid.!;e;Ziill(>, that his car had been stolen

Tov.'ii-H'') Ins once again turned'from the Klein De'virlniC'i! Shre!to the courts in an effort to get-'ot. About two hours later E:li-|action on the sale ol Ihe Free' son police picked up Gerard John-School Laniis in Iselin since the.I son, 27, lOfift Monroe Avenue,three parties-the Board of Edu-: Elizabeth, and Edward Young,catkin, Trustees of Free School! 15.21 Uavton Sit reel, Newaik, whoLands, commonly known as the1 were riding in the stolen vehicle."Seven Sisters", and the Muni-! The duo waived their rights to

P. M,, wi.h Muar Walter ti.mftkim; (V-c >:,' -i-jii'-.timi ofCiti/.elis .\VJ :•;! to thc men1

who h:'s mada tiie mo4 outsting contribution to the Town-•uid the committee.

Installation of ottuic-is willtake place. To be installed

ia.e

cipal Council - cannot reach an,indictment and trid by jury and' ><}fW Ostrawer. chairman; (,e;.agreement. ' jwetv sentenced to the workhouse. ! l d s h e a - v l r e chairman; VK:\

The council in a resolution ap-proved Tuesday, directed specialcounsel Nathan Duff and Muni-cipal Solicitor Stewart M Hutt toapply to the Superior Court torpermission to sell the land.

FIRE DESTROYED FENCEWOODBRIDGE - About 12 feet

Sniks, treasurer;

Yutcs, secretary.

Mrs. Jo Ann

Mrs. Yates will

of fence in'the rear of the.First!sei 've ^ s t a l l i n g officer.National Stores v*re damaged by': Other invited "guests includefire Monday afternoon. Worn!-'Assemblyman Norman Tanwnaabridge fire Company responded, and Freeholder John J. Fay.

Page 2: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

PAGE TWOThursday, March 4, 1965

>loodmobileVisits Here

Joanne /. KrulikowskiWeds Joseph John Banas

Are Successful WK.NKl. • Tne ucvMi -fi r. .loitine Joyce Krulikimski,

i 'Vor nf Mr. :uKm ik •• ki. Ml V.ilo Avenue.

Seven ResidentsEnroll al 1!JC

WfidDRHMViF - Ki'hty sin

••'vrnitip

iprr.n Vorxlrf si 'cnK

\ 'vv .' ''e:it

'.ith ham! clipped ! : r . •'W T ; - . l ' ' e VV.w Mls<=l V r j - ' N • I .li'-ii'1 ' 1. V.Vi^ti1 ti. '>! ,iii Hoa-

and 'o-.tur- rrfcp AVPIIIV: Eugene N >v '1'il'ki.

\\eniie:

v .i:•i - - - •

t:±r

Fc.-",.? GJ

;.",,;,;;

>Ir.e

Mr*

M.n

R'jstflMr<

-erruiK'.i ''.....^.i , , . . r - r -

t . i , . . .

Mrs C'-^rE-'V-um. M

r \{r< .lo! Ely' MrsL^n H?r"'

ir!fsr ;

|VrF1

W2

World |)a,Of Prave

Tom

Rd

Church Womenwill conduct Mmcr tomorrow nr.'!

tf Trinity J.;.,World I>,iv nf i

c.ioti year on II:.Lent, is sn<in<iChurch WomenCouncil of Chnii i

Mrs. Joseph Ithe 1'nitod OHMvis d it has :i n,,of more than "."> \ igiving for the »•»

made jof the church h:«inl F rnnr f i ' p u r p o n e . II

nl Mr. hrotlRht neople (.,

Mrs. .'ihn Janderup. Mrs .'••hnKushner, Mrs. O!ga Kackovi.-s.Mr. and Mrs. Einer Larwn. Mrs.Julius Levine. Mr? Walter Mc-Kean. Miss Rae Osborne. Mrs.Jr.hn Patterson. Mrs. H. A. Ropke.Mrs. Herman Reich. Mrs. FrankRussell. Mrs.Ade!e Rappaport.Mrs. E)buP"KidiVcdg, Mrs. Con-r.id Stern, Mrs. Wilson Stockel.Mrs Edward Slotkin. Mrs. W E.Smith and Mrs. Barbara Warren

Registered nurses who servedinclude Mrs. Carl Huber, MrsMary Jane Stathis. Mrs. HernRutin. Mrs. Herbert Melbourne.Mrs. Howard Sharp. Mrs. JosephVazrann. Mrs. Herbert William"Mrs. Malcolm Dunham. Mr?Dorothea Urban, Mrs. Ralph Fiep.I. Mrs, Mnrtimer Cown, ant1

Mrs. Ruth Warren.Mr. Vazzano extended apprecin

tinn tn Mr?. Jnhn Willus. Mr?fhe-ifr El'.irit. Mrs. Helen Palke>Mrs. Dorothy Farington. Mrs. ,lnw>ph I>owery, and Mrs. GeorsiFerdinandsen. public healtv

nur=(.'s.

Hospital AwardsService Pins

I O C U M \ \ \ \ M H > l.'li'i < Hull' I Ki.fCi r H ;..<• • •• l i r ^ ' OtliiT i.f K.-oiiom,c Importuni ty a i d I ".iiled Hind

s p e a k " concrn lu la l . s (r,..rl.-s Ui lUv J r . . Woodbrid:.- . m « f i i i t r d 1 •'iind p r e s e n t at annua l m e e t i n g I*f l to n t f i t a r e C.il-

bfr! P . AiiSBMine. pa«t president, Krnc i t J. tann ine . lir-1 Vice p r u d e n t ;ind Richard Roehm, t e ; i s lmas t r r .

1 Area Lnil^l Fund ElectsCharles Willev Prericlent

W O O b B R l D G E - C h , , : . i , S . - • - - - • - . - • •

Ailley. Jr.. inosde.it of the Me /~i «l i 1ur> Ieckr,l Saving * » '" OllllCl AlinOUllCe?

Association of VWIbr.dj.c. wase!ede;i president oi the L nUed' r\ ri .Fund-lUr.t:;n Bay Area. a". it<> f U\\\Y? LXtWfcannual mec'iing. II:1 Wiley,-Cived ;is \kv press •lent f«r the WOODBRIDGE - At a meet-past two jo.irs. Other Wood- iry of the White <'\\~c\\briil ;e cflierrs incluj» Husy F last wet-!;. Mrs. I.«rny BnvenBirki1, as second v.u presiJent'wii'-s and means chairman, re-;iid iM'.jik K. lilooni til.™ vxo ixirti-d work has airc ' ty becun onnres.>nt. Mr. Ernest t . Linning items for the Fall b a m r with\v;,s c u t c d Hirst vi"e president. 24 nrti'irinl wreaths he'.ni made.

^\-\kt also as eli> tort olliccrs s h p a l , 0 n;iv;<P(| a ro:V;-tion.re V1-'. Is:-ilore J^'hsni!, wcrc - . n a s b c , ,u n o n j t e m s far t | l e Anrilt:iry; '" A I.aZiz.'.i assistant',, m , c t j o n . Any vMW handledtreasurer; and .Axel Olstn, treas- h n l , s , , | l n i ( i j t f m s . km.'k-knack*. cr

i u r c r - " o-'rJs and ends will he aiipredat-^ n S S S S r S 1 " ! .interested in to,ng

nf the

anlTMrT NirM»rn.>rnrdi. «M norntnatlrmnl, r>Itld^fwnoll •Xvrmir. W.Hxlbridit. cultural hound •lo Arthur Edwirrd <>n«an. Jr., | the nerds of P,s o n of M r . *"'" ' • \ t, • , . ,Coofan, m Amboy Avenue, the church s mPrrth Amboy. world.

Mi» Bernrdl. » Kruduftt** nf I The rnlnislrir>,WnodbridKr IH«r School. l« em- women's .plnvrd br Prudential Insurance Pakistan,Company, Newark, tier fiance,a srndual* of Perth \mboy

, wKong, and Taiw ,tian literature

pe "vonwA

;...r- 1!C'd; i i r <'.roct- n l ,IoVift

•k Avc:n r<\( Vni^n Junior College hi< en-

t '^ certer. ' r^'ed ' V\ in its riiv and Kve-R u'nis i.' Kut'ier- r-iirs-cr sV^'o^v fr>r the nirront

s n I of 'innor Hr'dfs *nri:^ w i r * r-. O1" Kenjf'h W.?•:? M'5<! Helen B.inas. Ivervi.;', i l f i , rcwrlod.

sist r of : • liride Miss Keii'.inc. a cr.'.luMe of St.• . md Mi« Ar'.cni' (i.-nbow- M.nry' His'1 Si-W. Perth \mA.enel. cousin of the bride. !wy, is the daughter of Mr ,md

Junior bridesm.iid was Miss \lr«. I,.iwren:e S Kealji'.' 'heChirp Krulikowki. Avene'. >ister is enrolled as a sneeial student 'of the bride A graduaie of Woodhridfie .._

J;<!n R. Vus..;k. scrvedtas best Senior Hiih School. Mi« Wein-| i,aih«r'» l«cnl i'X Perth Am- [tries of concernn.-iii I'sVers were Richard Paul, slpin is majoring iri hi'siness ad-; hnv. t borers, and pid\>,Wootihrii^e; Richird Meagher, niinisimtion She i< the dniah-1 - ^ directors for I TI. '!er<cy C;iy. an | John Banas. ter of Mr. .-nd Mrs. Benjamin K. Z 1 _ . ! * » « - > p t K |to Mrs. Dohos1 .:•ert!' Ambay. broiher of the W^^tcm. l ^ H I l l H l l l C C i l C l n

'"Tiri- ::'oom. Mr Novobil'ki. son of Mr and.After a trip to Florida, the M r , .Andrew I.. Novobilski . i s en

•oii|V.e will make f-eir hopie in r,,ilp([ a s ., sptl,,j:1] student Hea graduate of William I. Hick-1 woonRRIT)TiF. - The Wood-

New arrivalsTownship as r<v iAmboy General

past week in, ,. . .,. n.wwii. .ir .3 v...^.i,.>. .-• - plans nnnoimced at a committee f rom Port

" n " . s ' i m ^ i ' S " " r 'i • r w i ; i 1 sllKlont- .meeting at the home of Mrs. He l - , M r g^j M r s v

"• " I I 1 ' Enrolled as a special stiiuvnt.'en Gilbert Simonson. _ _ . tThird Street; a

nduakSfhonl, l« emplnyed hv the over thf. worM

h A t i f

Reunion Date STORK

Mr H ::i.'s w.n gn from Ktirolled as a spoci.tl stmlnt. l IMr, Richards is the son of Mr.I Questionnaires will be sent to

l b oon as all

THOMAS J. (0STK1.I.0

PERTH AMBOY - Fifty-eight5i.iff members at Perth Amboy(ier.cral Hospital were honoredTuesday ni^ht at the hospital's an-mial awards dinner.

Among those honored for 15 ormore years of service were Jo-seph Remer of Hopelawn andM.ss Olga Kurta of Carteret.

(liven pins for service of moret'nn 11 years were Mrs. MaryP/inalsky and Colin Thomas, bothof Fards, Mrs. Agnes Fisher ofAveatl, Miss Josephine Harvey,(if Woodbridge, and Mrs. BerthaU'kct t , of Carteret.

Ten-year pins were given

Costello HeadsJ Township -fide

rine Private Dennis .1. M;ilen-sk!, son of Mr. and Mrs. AntonMalrnski of 380 Church Street,Woodbridse, N. .1.. completedfcur weeks cf individual traininga t the First Infantrv Training

! Peer 's l'vii';e. Jersey i'it>n i't'iT. l!e i* empluye.l :.«. :in::i!-,i'Tn /.ics to.icher at St.

M.i:V> Hi'ih S<'hool. Perth \:ii-hov '

and Mrs Charles A Richards.'Ml class members as soon as alllie i-' a Ri'dii-te of B C I Senior addresses have been checked withMi h School. Coalport. Pa. iMrs.

Mainrine in liberal art

Mrs. Dorothy Snee Karnas andMrs Barbara Kenny Kennedy in

Kurzawski is a graduate of Wood-— liridce Senior H':h School. He is

Tremendous Tongue i h e ;.„„The chameleon, which traps ~ n , | ' , j , p "j'ate Mv. Kiirawski

insec;s v.,th its loinue. run e\

Others assisting with plans are

tend us ton;ue six to eijht inchesor about twue the length ol its

Mrs. Irene Fofrich Surylo, Mrs.Patricia l^isen Horn. Mrs. Amelia

Laurltzen, and Mrs. Viola

.IILIIILIV. . U l U l l i ' U Jfc*!*/"""-*^! . iu»j*» H ^ V«ll^ A l l o t J I I I U I I 1 I ' • • • - • I . B B a a f l g . w - . . - ^ — _ . , . T - - -, ,

bridge; Samuel Chirico, Fords; .ma\ contact any member or Mrs., R f g i m e n t i Marine Corps Base, body, accord.ng to the Britan

— Thomas ,1.ICostello. Councilman of the FourthWard, will lead the American Can-cer Society's I9fi5 Cancer Crusadein Woodbridce Township.

In announcing the selection ofthe chairman. Mrs. MatthewDrwal. president of the MiddlesexCounty Chapter of the ACS. said"we can expect a very successful

Andrew Dragoiet, Woodbridge; j Bowen. The auction will be heldj ramp Lejeune, N. J.Miss Mary Mullen, Sew.iren;'jn Fellowship Hal] 10 A.M., until'Floyd Brown Anthony V. Ceres,. . (h H< , rbe r t V a n p e ) t

Robcn C'lri-tophcr, James 0. De-lancey KI. ite.\ Msp,r. limi:. S. auctioning. In addition to theFoley, Krnest R Hansen, James | usual snack bar, there will be a

linrrigan, Paul Hermann, Isa-^o^.^ked goods table.

nicn Junior Encyclopaedia.

A business .',dministrat;on manr,. Mr. Quinn is a graduate of ^ " . ' ^ " K e r T y .

Woodbridge Senior High School. • "• . . .He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' ^ whi t,h wo(ll(1 l)e helpful to thel.ihn A Quinn. ^ ' „ of l h e m m i ( ) n is ashed to

' y i s k i K " l y , • ,

Anyone able to supply informa

I success

dore JacobsiMi, Rev. Harold M.Martin, Sidney Riddlcstiirller,

Girl Scout Sabbath Brownie, Scout!contact any member of the com-mittee.

Harry John Sc-i'-

Mrs. Bowen further announcedmembers and guests will tour

AVF.NEL - A Girl Scout Sab-^their leaders to attend. Refresh-bath will be featured tomorrow merits will be served during theat 8:30 p.m. at Congregation Oneg Shabot after the s^vu-e. 'B'nai Jacob. Rabbi Philip Brand Rabbi Brand issued :• minder

; held

^ T • 1 U'DtTIONS SET

Contest L i s t e d ^ ; ; ™ - T h e Opera

i we can expect yMrs. r.loria Adamiec, of Fords.| eriucation and fund-raisinc Cni-

Miss Eileen Scott, of Wood-bridge.

sade under his leadership.""Knowing the continuous coop-

leration of township residents, I| feel certain our goal of $9,000 will

AVENEL — The standings in:be achieved, and perhans surpass-the 21st week of the bowling ed." Mr. Costello stated. .

The Crusade, which begins \r>ril., will continue through the

Helen Cusiak, Dot Barber and i m o n th . However, an all out effortLindy Loprete; second, "Three;by volunteers to contact the ma-Dolls", Shirlee Slotnick, Bee I j n r i ty Q( residents will be madeGreenspan and Eileen Pine; "The,Tuesday April 27I,,M,,, TI,™»» cv,:,i»n r — » „ i M r ^ o s t e ] l o p a r t i c i p a t n d in t h e

LEAGUE STANDINGS

league of Sisterhood B'nai Jacob!rends as: first "We Three",

Luckv Three" Forman,Frances Weiss and Doris Rockoff.

WE VO NOT MAKEv BIG JOBS OF ,

SMALL- \

eooo IHOWE6TA

.THATSALJ

STATE JEWELERS23 Main Street, Woodbridge

1 (Next to State Theatre)

>e turned over to the organ ''ind.The next meeting will be ' eld.

Paul M. Solar, John R. Stone, Hickory Farms, Westfield, March.will officiate during the service that daily services areMrs. (ieorge Tooker and Joseph ic, 7:?n P.M.. with proceeds to wh'ch willWeiss.

John C. Bullitt, director of theMew Jersey Office of EconomicOpportunity told an audience150, that involvement and parti

of Westfield announcedAVENEI. - The vouth dennrt-!auditions for its next production.

- i t o' the Junior Woman's Clnh " U Traviata". will he held atn* f l " %

scouts whoschool.

The

cipation of impoverished peopleJHu«h Auchincloss given by Mi-=si SJ°H*S- ^ r a - R i t,ch |e i s a

i t jt i i o( t h e B o a r d «' Truste

in by• at f>A5 a .m . and on Sunday at of -\v°nel vill sionso-- atend the Hebrew «:S0 a.m. Pre-junior cons ree at inn "•"' r : r - ccmit content.

meets at 10 a.m. and junior cong-M-F . P.^»rt «ahndi. i+wmnn. ,

be Mrs. Mar- regation at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. l.C'^r-- h:>vo hei.-n s-n' to the, :\Tonua>'- B v-

' and Girlm to enter.

"•<rt:c;natecontest nnd the

Studio,North Avenue, Sunday from 2 to

M r | J o n n

FromMr. and Mrs. !!.•••. r: t~

3G Bunns Lane; a «<:. ny/jMrs. Rocco Cord•,-Street: a son i»Stanley Freden >Place; a daupl '•Mrs. James Rri;Street.

From Fords, a. *•- \';{Mrs. John Elko, w

'•*•"• . « a

•by for::!

mr laiffll

The Phoenix, Arsays: "We believefortunate for Con.right-to-work, tht;workers to join bbelieve that comju/.-uryinfringes uixin .m ufcifreedom of assoi'!.:'.:un,of choice, and frtvinmtence. It can no mure bothan compulsory nwmlx

..e Q{ Monday and wi'l feature a hook garet Ritchie, past nre-ci-l-nt of The Tallis and Tefillen class con- ire a Brownie aiparti-1 review, "Rector of Justin" by j WoodbridRe Council of Girl venes Sunday at 9:15 a.m. ' - " T ; "v: i;n" |h»

5 P M for principal parts and' a particular reli .iun or a jM for the chorus, ilar political Pa"J " d I 1 >

'<5cou"t'Newcomers are welcome. 'compatible with a !M>

Monday at 8 p.m. the congrega- T 1"in anti-poverty projects, is essen-i .„,.„ .,,_ s l v k c A s a l e of used I i 1 ^ , 1 , T r u s U ' e s °f th(; tion will hear Preben L. Jenwn. n a- • '• —=- - -- " - - . - Alula \ an bi>Ke. A saie OI «sta Crossdoad Girl Scout Council a hero of the Danish Resistance'iM '"

books will take place afterwards|3mj a member of the council's Movement of World War 11. His:"r>consideration"and'presentation of|and members have been asked to public relations'committw. She taUc w m highlight the role he r"programs with the cooperation ofan active central planning body,would make for greater efficiencyand economy in the work that isso badly needed in mapy parts ofNew Jersey.

•'« \i i'1 pnter a s 'fTed tovT " ' rnr ' n- t A toecia!• n' y-ni] pi- dp books for

1 'rt'ti h is been e't'ihlifh-bring books they no longer want, a ^ ?erves aseditor of its news- p ] a v e ( i j n s a v i n g the JeVfS 0[ rvn-Mrs Victor T ompson is in PaPe r- J ^ - ' r . * | - R: tc l

(ue mark during the Nazi occupation.

ehirsp nf the Drouram has.sorved the. Girl Scouts for h i s D r o g r a m is being presented TVe firs! second and thirdcharge ol the program. , e n y e a r s . ( h e V{j.,^ Rv ^ V o u t h

Hostesses were Mrs. Weldoni A n i n v i t a t i o n h a s ^ n C o r d i a l lv ^ d r.'J coiStenzel and Mrs. Thompson. e\u>nded to all girl scouts and are invited.

c-i1 uinrv-s iir.'.l congregation m e m b e r s he :.w,-:nW.l (;•-!

ach contest will'•out etiuinment

Woodbridge Lions to Hold Tirpak-Sucheski NuptialPancake Breakfast Mar. 28 Performed on Saturday

WOODBRIDGE - A pancake;conservation chairman, reportedl WOODBRIDGE - Saturday af. veil, and she carried roses and'F.Ha Avenue. Judges will be Mrs

County Chapter's last fashionshow-fund raising event. He is co-owner and co-director of the Costello Funeral Home with his fath-er, in Iselin and Perth Amboy andis a graduate of the McAllisterSchool of Embalming, New VorkCity.

He Is a member of Thomas E.Toolan Army-Navy Union; American liegion, Ancient Order of the j Woodbridge Lions Club. Jerome needy senior citizenHibernians, Iselin Chamber ofj Levine, chairman, announced, Joseph Caso, president,

Th" hoiks and toys will be•;iven to children in the areabosnitr.!« Menlo Park CerebralPalsv Center and the Woodhridi;e

.State School for Retarded Child-tren., Entries must be delivtrwl b\;M:irch 20 to Mrs. Ralnndf.

breakfast will be held March 28 that four pair of eyeglasses were|te™on at a double ring ceremony carnations.cilandi Mrs Jnmps Kenna, presi-

at the Knights of Columbus Hall, given to needy school children a* s t- Stephens Church, Perth Miss Nancy Lada. Perth Amboy. dent: Mrs. James Maz/a, brailleAmboy Avenue, from 7 A.M., toi and an eye examination and Amboy. Miss Arlene Ann Sucheski was maid of honor. i chairman; Mrs. Peter Dinkowjtz.2 P M , under the auspices of the'glasses were provided for a | a n ( 1 Edward John Tirpak were' Sen'ing his brother as best man pr('V!Olls >'ca r ' s Vouth chairman

-united in mariage by the Rev. w a s j a m e s Tirpak, Woodbridge i a n d Mrs- r ' M r 8« Pospisil, public-a n . I Henry Bogdan. 'Ushers were John Tirpak, Wood-!;ty ch''li™<'"i.

Commerce, St. Cecelia Council, I that proceeds will be used to as- nounced that the Valentine danceKnights of Columbus and a FourthDegree knight; Exempt Firemen'sAssociation, Perth Amboy, an ac-tive fireman in the Iselin Fire

sist the blind and the many was very successful with morecharities that the Woodbridge '"an » » residents attending.

Company and past president of jthe Mddlesex Somerset FunoralDirectors Association and IselinDemocratic Club.

Mr. Costello has resided in lse-jy1™lin for the past twelve years and' 'lives with his wife, Catherine, at200 Cooper Avenue.

Lions have supported for manyyears. Hypnotism to Be

The bride is the daughter of bridge, another brother of the,Michael Sucheski, 360 Oak Street,Ibridegroom, and Richard Kurh-Perth Amboy. and the late Steph-ityak, Port Reading, cousin of Jheanie Surheski. The bridegroom is bridegroom. Of Barbara A.

jthe s',n of Mr and Mrs. Joseph The bride was graduated fromj 1 S F 1 I N M r ' JMr. Levine was endorsed for

the office of Deputy District Gov-!ernor for Region 2, District 16-D1 COLON1A - Fred Schwartz,

of ipublic relations chairman of Dis-

the use of hypnotism, at a meet-of the Ladies Auxiliary of

Colonia Elks Lodge March 9 at

~

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trict 16-2. He is past zone chair- ' t h e Co lon ia c i v i c center, Inmanman and holds a LionS Key A- Avenue ]

ward for 100% attendance for/ n e p u b l i c ^ mli6A l o attend!Sf. James Rosaryhe past seven years. aE 9 P M Refreshmeots will beWalter E.

er, the bride was attired in a peau Standard Research, New Bruns- daughter B'trbanT Anne to Thornde soie gown with motifs of lace wick. Her husband was graduated, as F X 'Fitrsimmons son nf Mron the front panel of the bell- from Woodbrtdqe High School in :andMr s Robert Gshaped skirt and detachable cha- 1962 and is employed by Iioninel length train. A pearl crown Match Company, Carteretheki her bouffant English illusion i - —

Ruderman, siyht served.

(CHRISTINE LEE'S1 GASLIGHT

celebrates its

4th ANNIVERSARYwith an exciting

Spring Fashion ShowTuesday, March 16th l\~

' presented by j

MASON - EDWARDSone of New Jersey's most

exclusive shops• SHOWS AT 7:M * 10 P.M. *

Special Complete Dinner « r f t _Including Champagne S K 9 5And Entertainment J

BMemtiM* acquired: 111-119

CHRISTINE LEE*S

GASLIGHT66 Cherry Street, Ettxabeth

12 Scmel

Miss Reeves was graduatedfrom Woodbridiie High School in19ti4 and is employed as dentaassistant by Ur. Paul Cohen, Ise

James Edicard Smith„. c Christened Sunday '.in.Plant Illtffet Slipper•; MEN!/) PARK TERRACE J Mr. Fltzsimmoni was graduatedWOODBRIDGE — SU, James, James Edward Smith, son of Mr. from Woodbridfje High School in

Rosary Society will sfl«isor a and Mrs. Charles P. Smith, Wai! 1963. He is attending The Kssexbuffet supper Sunday, MBreh 14; Street, was christened Sunday at College of Business and will gradrom 4 to 7 P.M., in St. James'St. Cecelia's Church. Rev. Davidjuate in June.

School. ;Del7e'l, assistant pastor, offici- • ,Mrs. Stephen Toth is chairman a te(l-

PROCLAMATION

for National Business Women s Week JWHEREAS, working women coiv>ti"

million of the Nation's working forceconstantly striving to serve their commr.:;:s|their states and their nation in civic u:v. c:.3ial programs, and

WHEREAS, a major goal of bu.-:r/ss •professional women is to help create bo'.'r-rcditions for men and women through ' : ' ; :

of social, educational, economic ami > •problems; to help them be of greater -r..".their community; to promote "full par: •--..in all phases of daily living; to further: :v :.:•with women throughout the world, aiv!

WHEREAS, all of us are proud of ':•::.;

ershlp In manv fields of endeavor, and • :.^ceptance of "THE RESPONSIBILITY i'r r.PARTNERSHIP,"

NOW, THEREFORE, I; Walt': 7 'Mayor of the Township of Woodbru!.:- -;authority vested in me, do hereby ;•'•••*•March 7 through 13, 1965 as

NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WLt»sponsored by the National Federation ,. -*ness and Professional Women's CM^ i1 '"•urge all citizens In Woodbridge T^* r.•••••• *civic and fraternal groups, all edunti.ciations, all news media and other rorganizations to ioin In this "SPK:SALUTE TO WORKING WOMEN," bv •ing and promoting the celebrat;' •:.achievements of all business and i>:women as they contribute dally to w-'civic ajid cultural development.Date: March 4, 1965

WALTER

assisted by the officers and pro-moters,- al) of whom have tickets

His godparents were PatrickRubino and Miss Kathleen Smith,

for sale. Tickots may also ''both of Menlo Park Terrace.purchased at the door. Membersand friends of the parish are in-vited.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith have twoother children, Kathleen andCharles:

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Page 3: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

.dent-Lea** (KB.) - Carteret Press Thursday, March 4, 1965 PAGE THREE

'4?

to

K!'f.i-ln

" " '

Mr

|. XS1II0NS (iAI.OHK: The committee, above, hns completed pluns lor the an-„( si Anne's "nit «f Trinity Kpinropul Churrh to be hold Mnrrh 9 at R p.m.. In the

''I'rd'lo rislM. Mrs. U'Hlo|.nl;nir Kirl. chairman.

rinity Kpinropul Chun li to p .Krrshnw. Mr». .lames Bennett and Mrs. (leorge Knopf.

[hionSlum St. Anne's Unit Plansels Selected Fashion Show on Tuesday

M bwn; W(K)L)BH|IX;K _ Kinnl plans)"' ' ' " ' ^ i r « Jrfor the annual fashion show were1

••",l" rk l I Anne's l!nlt of TM,,,!,, p.,rk

Clubwomen SeeHistorical Film

AVENFX - An address hyThomas O'Brien, nf the New .lorsoy Bell Telephone Company, onthr founding nf New Jersey anda film, "This is New Jersey"were featured al the recent meet-ing nf the Junior Woman's Oluhof Avenel.

The history of the Junior Mem-hership Department of the NewJersey Slate Federation of Wom-en's Clubs was explained by Mrs,Ernest Gonzylik, Fanwood. .-re;cording secretary for the stateorganization.

Prospective members, Mrs.Richard Kambach and Mrs.Philip Franko, were introduced tothe membership hy Mrs. JamesMazza, membership chairman.

Further plans were made forthe theatre party scheduled forApril 1<). Mrs. Al Atkins, chair-man, announced the club willdine at Patricia Murphy'* Candle-light Restaurant and see "I Hada Ball."

It was announced that Mrs.George Pospisil will represent theclub al talent night at the annualspring convention of the New Jer-sey Junior Membership Department of the State Federation ofWomen's Clubs. The conclave willbe held May 14-16 at Atlantic Cityand will have as its theme"Holiday Island." Mrs. Pospisilwill perform a Hawaiian routine.

Mrs KillXTt

Anne's Unit of Trinity Churrh.The affair entitled, "New Yorkis a Summer Festival," will hepresented in the new parishhouse. Tuesday. 8 PM Mrs.

Kiel and Mrs. Georgem l^^-r.Mrs.;K"R™e

\N . l | l;.r ,11 ,nks.'Knnpl are nervine

, M,s Mirhiiel m i ' n

I.i. k 1,-i.r

\ i r

as co-chair

members in-Bennett in

decorations, Mrs.•IZi'Charles Ruge, refreshments; Mrs.

- • •• ' • " - • - l ^ V i -

Mrs.

OtherMrs.

,,,lulel TrteTo.!'?"?11 nf

Thompson•i« nimmonl.-itiir

I !„• .-rented b y ™ " '

purchisrd

Program PlannedBy Fellowship

AVENEL - The officers of theJunior High Fellowship of theFirst Presbyterian Church willpresent a program, "Ship Ahoy"at tomorrow's meeting at 7:30p.m Installation of the new of-ficers will also take place. Rec-reation program will be held inWestminister Hall until 10 p.m.

Sunday, the Rev, John M.

iiiim-w r . n n . l i . IHHH-.-1, Robertson, ass is tant minister , will

Plans for Mnrch also include Preach at the B and 9 a.m. ser-•r to be made and | vices on "God • Father and Crea-the l^nten season; ! t o r " The preacher at the 10 and

Hostesses were:Salundi and Mrs.

Mrs, RobertAtkins. Mrs,

Salandi won the dark horse prize,The next meeting will be Tues-

day at the Avenel and ColoniaFirst Aid Squad building. Installation of new members will takeplace and a Chinese auction willbe held.

Kwshnw and Mrs.

* w h - t u ' k H s ' a n ( l

r ; i r l t J r - ublc"5-

,„• ;md will be l l | « m ., „. sold during - .•"he -.mnlod ™*<> mil>- * m : K l e w i t h M r s " a -" l ; ™ s * i n ^ * * . N o r .

, , , e , i h v he J ^ s Bennett. A " s h : i n d <-"iP«im"n " o p e : ^ r ° f T r c.mert >•> "W .. ,„ .., , . . , , M . ( r c h , 7 JHistory at Princeton Seminary

will speak on "The Problem_' | Ticket* arc nvallahle from Mrs.

i i i inWsf irv 'lrwci)h Karnas'llinmrsun ^ At the conclusion of the busi-1 HudztUs ness meeting conducted by Mrs.In celebration;Russell Bauer, president, the pro-

turned over to Mrs

>f Judas Iscariot."Music for the services. under

the direction of Kenneth Bellminister of music, will be:a.m., Richard Kcrr, soloist;

Mrs

i'rr;ire

Kdw;irdAvi'nuc

Schrump who presented a S a m , Westminister Choir with]'I selection of games for the group

''in pninv Hpfrpshments wt'rp a.iiiid' then i t o en)°>' Refreshments w«re

[for .i three-weeF::i

touple. who arc

stay in I served hy Mrs. CieorRe Murray,chairmnn; Mrs. Andrew Shaffer,

t n o p T 0 . Mrs. Huge, and Mrs. C. Christianof Buds Hut in Avenel,jStockel.

larrifd (ill March 31. liMOi.1 llc.ii't Church, Irving

Third Ward ClubHears Valenti

AVENEI. - The Sixth WardSixth District Democratic Club ofAvenel at its recent meeting atFitzgerald's Tavern, heard JosephV. Valenti, Woodbridge Townshipmunicipal clerk, explain his dutiesand the problems involved in thechanging nf the voting districts.

The club's installation dinnerwill be April 10 at Whitey's, PerthAmhoy Tickets may be pur-chased from the committee.

A Chinese auction will be heldMarch 31 at School 23, announcedMrs. U o l«i Salle, chairman. Hercommittee includes Mrs. Ralph j!Asta, Mrs. Frank Blash. Mrs.:Joseph Accardi, Mrs. ThomasButler, Mrs. Peter Dacchile, Mrs.Michael Freda. Mrs. MichaelFlorio, Mrs. Edward Jensen, Jr.,Mrs, Frank Murphy. Mrs. WalterSobleski, Mrs. Joseph Stawinskiand Mrs. Donald Crilly.

Hospitality was provided byMrs. Reilly and Mrs. Blash.

CORRECTIONAVENEI, - The new hftrs for

the Avenel Branch of the Wood-bridge Free Public library were

i l l k Thb r glisted incorrectly last week. Thenew schedule is as follows:Mondays, 10 A.M., • l P.M., and2 • 9 P.M.; Tuesday 2 • 9 P.M.;Wednesdays, 10 l A.M., and 2 -9 P.M.; Thursdays. 2 • 9 P.M.;Fridays, 2 - 5 P.M.. Saturdays10 A.M. - 1 P.M.

Florida. Idaho, Iowa, Minne-sota, New York, Ohio. South Da-kota, Texas and Wisconsin havt

jbig honey producton.

Prescription Service . . .

FORDS PHARMACYWO New Brnnftwlek Are.Phone: HI 2-4568 - FonUZIH.TAN M. SZALAY, R.P.,8AMUEL S. KATZ. r A C A.

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OPEN DAILYFROM I A.M. TO II tM.

HONORED SKCONH TIMR: Herbert R. Williams, Jr., right, is shown accepting the ".lavcees ofthe Month" award from Donald (i. Roder, president ol the Woodbridge Township .layrees. Williams,an Iselh resident and a patrolman in the Wofdbr Wge Police Department, won the award for Mschairmanship of the Distinguished Service Award, project. Mr. Williams was previously cited for hiswork on a Chrlntmas party for the children of the Township. Last year he was presented a Cer-tificate ot Merit from the local chapter for his outstanding accomplishments daring the year.

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Ixird, What A Morning;" 10Choral Choir, "Little Da

vid"; 11 a.m.. Chancel Choir,"God Is a Spirit"

Singspiration service Sunday atjfl p.m , will present the Rev. Rob-ert A Honham as the guest speak-] church as assistant minister for1

four years, leaving behind manyfriends and many fond memories.He'will speak on "The Strong an3the Weak." A reception will be

I held after the service and allAVENEL - A dedication cere -'friends and members are invited

mony opening Ihc, library of; ^ first in a series of specialSchool 23 was held Monday. p a r . : midweek lenten services beganicpating were Harry Lund. direc-1 | a s t n i « h t ^ •'• c h n s t y W l l s o n .

B'nai JacobT<f Name Slate

AVENEL - Nomination of of-ficers was held at the generalmeeting of Congregation B'naiJacob.

Jules Isler. chairman of nomi-tions, presented the 1965-66 slate1

as follows: Lester Jacobs, presi-dent; Dr. Abraham Rothman, fe-liglous vice president; TerryGlinn, fund-raising vice president;Michael Robin, membership vicepresident; Martin Litinger, treas-urer; Mr. Isler, financial secre-tary; Mrs. Benjamin Gelowitz, re-cording secretary; Mrs. MortonWeil, corresponding secretary.Trustees nominated included Solslotnick, sergeant-at-arms; AbeKramer, Hebrew School; Charles

Dr. Zullo to AddressSchool PTA Members

PORT READING - Dr. RobertZullo, whose specialty is internalmedicine and tumors, will be thespeaker at a meeting of School9 PTA, Tuesday.

Dr. Zullo is affiliated with St.Peter* Hospital, Middlesex Gen-erl and Middlesex RehabilitationHospital and is clinical assistantat Memorial Center for CancerNew York, Medical NeonlesiaClinic, Sloan-Kettering Division oCornell Medical School.

After a talk on cancer, a moviewill be shown.

Masked MummersMummers were bands of mask

ed person! who, during European winter festivals, paradedthe street* and entered houses tidance or dine in silence.

Col. Robert E. Lee was in oom-land of the troops that raptured

Brown after his seizure ofie federal armory at Harperserry.

Although experimental use ofcamels in southwestern U.S.deserts was successful, the pro-ject was abondoned with adventof the War Between the States.

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Library OpenedAt School 23

Stein, youth activities; Mrs. Da-vid Klarficld, bulletin; DonaldRivers, house committee; GeorgeMiller, community relations;Herman Kunkes, historian andadult education; Leonard Leiber-man, special services.

Nominations from the floor in-clude: Morton Diamond, member-ship vice president: Mrs. JackSchneider, recording secretary.

Additional nominations may besent by registered or certifiedmail to Mr. Isler, 15 Neptune

Joyfully " Thewill continue for the six

weeks nf lx'nt every Wednesday1 M At each of the

Place. Cqlonia. Election of of-j l iars will be held March 21 at ageneral congregational meeting.

,or of WootlbridRc Township's c l ; ' r minister and missionary topmentary educatkm: Mrs Joseph Afghanistan, spoke on "TheW. Kelley. principal: Mrs Mel--S«Tet of •>•vin Schk-sinper, P T A president; ' s e r l c s

Mrs Mary Moore, P T A . libraryhainnan and Mrs William Pac-

enka. program chairman. lh<1 c h u R 'h wl" P resenl a dlffer Momiglior AddressesVolunteers from the P T A . l'nt s P e i l k c r ' culminating with

Raster Sunday services in thesanctuary.

have worked towards thi.s open-inu since the start of this school;110*year with the assistance and!guidance o> Mrs. George Marks,Woodbridge Tuwnship's schoolsystem's library co-ordinator.

Parents and friends visited theIK'W libran from 10 A.M., to 2 isPM Monday viewing the assort-ed books, reference libraries and;encyclopedias which have beenidonated by the school staff.'the Watchtmver Society, arrived ( l u e s

members

Jehovah WitnessAssembly Set

Holy Innocents UnitWOODBRIDGE - Rt. Rev.

Msgr. James S. Foley was guestspeaker at a meeting of Holy In-

h l d i S M 'p

nocents Society held in St. Mary'scafeteria, Perth Amboy. He spokeon his trip to India where he at-

h h i i C

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tended the Eueharistic Congress.Mrs. Ann Trzeciak, Colonia was

WOOUBHHXJE - Mr. Lyle E.'accepted as a new member,district representative of} Members were reminded to pay

dues as soon as possible to Mrs.

interested , h i s W P e k t o d i r e c t , n e t h r e e K | a v I E d w a r d G r o s s m a n ' J*>">. m e m "tnii. wetK to nireci tne m r e e - < i a y , ^ ^ chairman who is anxious

•assembly hj be held in the Wood-jto have a 100% report to turn in

any,bridge High School. Mr. Reusch

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Features of lh<? assembly pro-Rrimi will highlight the theme."Willingly Fulfill Your Ministry"

j tomorrow evening. Talks anddemonstrations will be presentedfor the practical Application ofthis in the ministry of Jehovah'sWitnesses. Saturday afternoonthere will be a baptism serviceand the highlight of the three dayprogram will be the principal ad-ilfess delivered by Mr. Reusch on

i T h e Moral Breakdown - WhatiCan Be Done About It?" at 3:00ip.m.. Sunday.

Arthur G. Stevens, circuit sup-|j ervisor and travelling minister of

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Page 4: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

Thortdty, March 4, IMS

St. John's Church GetsGift from Fords Lions

FORDS - Robert Wbaiton, In-ternational Counsellor, wai theguest speaker at a meeting erf theFords Lions Club Monday at LopesRestaurant. Mr, Wharton ipokt onLionism, its foundation and its ob-jectives to help people and ch icendeavon.

Edward Stern, president, pre-sented the Rev. W. Leslie HfHrett,rector of St. John's Episcopal

| Church, and parish officials, Tho-mas L. Hanson, warden, GeorgeFcrdnandsen and Leroy OUen,with a donation for lighting fht-turos for the church. A plaque

tatroctoced J a t a w Levine of the Albert Quack, tail twister. Appoint-

Woodbridft Uont Qub who is ed to serve for two years on the

seeking election u the Deputy 'board of directors vere Alex "1

District Governor of Region J. 'ko and Charles Schwehla. Install

District 1W). ntion of officers is scheduled for

Safety chairman, Alex Melko: Wednesday, May 28.

, , , . , ! „ .-.uuionj .ii. ie«enc»ics deit , uoard i/itsitienl mr u.e proposed John F.Kfnmdv Memorial Ilospllal. sifiu contract with Richard M. Half, president of the HaleerestCompany for Kite clearing and rough grading. Work at the proposed hospital's 40-acre,ltc will begin this week, Looking w art Leo Weiu, hospital ehalnnm, and Joseph Sberber,

administrator.

Pastor Lists Construction Work Begun

On JFK Memorial HospitalLenten ThemeFORDS - The general theme

nr Sunday morning worship dur-",g Lent at Our Redeemer Luther-n Church will be "Living the

lord's Prayer." This Sunday Pas-

EDISON - Buoyed by tbe was $468,000 for a nursing center

t<>r Stohs' topic -"rrnon is "Lead|pi s Not Into Temptation." The sa-

nent of Holy Communion

award last week of $1.4 million in

federal funds, officials of the John

commemorating the gift It to beplaced In the church at a futuredate.

Harry

Bulletin # 6 explaining the wortlqrahjnann,'first vice president i

announced the spotlight ordered | Tickets for the annual showMarch 31 at the Our Lady ofPence cafetorium were distributedto the members and will be onsale throughout the area. Featuredwill be Monk Watson, master ofMnmooies. who will intrr 'u «the acts afrtKentertain as a com-edian, master magician, wireless

for the Main Street-Ford ArenueIntersection will soon be installed.

Get well wishee were extendedby the dob to Jack Boerer, apatient at Overlook Hospital, Sum-mit,

ftatsrneetMA slate of offioan was presented

by Uoo Charles Schwehla in theabsence of Miuaeting chairman,Joseph Fritsche. Nominated were

B'nai B'rithWomen GetsINewMembers

FDISON-Ramot Chapter B'naiIVrith Women inducted new mem-

d l l i h t remony aber, in

omen inducin n candlelight ceremony a

iho February meeting. Mrs. JoelCrrstein. membership chairman.•i^Ued by Mrs. Bernard Berson,-ind Mrs- Eugene Kalet. presidentwere in charge of the initiation

,\ new slate of officers for thed t th

Swomlpersonality and video celebrity.

A joint meeting with the Wood-bridge Lfans Club will be held

Syring read the l ions' Martin May, incident: Frank Monday, March 8, at Kenny Acres

of the Lion Headquarters itaff ioChicago.

Rev. William H. S c h m a u s ,Woodbridge Lion, originally amember ol the Fords Lions Club,

E m s t Blanchard, second vicepresident; Robert Benham, thirdvice president; Robert Gawroniak,treasurer; John Kocegi, Lion Earn-er; Leo Handerhatf, secretary, and

at 6:30 p.m.Twenty-one students of the John

F. Kennedy High School will boguests at a meeting of the LionsClub March 22 at Lopes Restau-rant, Fords.

,\ new slate of officerscoming >ear was presented to themembers by Mrs. Stanley Levinenominating committee chairman.

A playlet entitled "1994" writtenand directed by Mrs. TheodoreBlumberg was presented to an ap-preciative audience. Included inthe cast were Mrs. SeymourFriedman, Mrs. Harry filass, Mrs.Howard Kes'nick ami Mrs tvnn

• Saeff. The playlet won the North-New Jersey ('DUIKMI B'nai

(IB.) • Cartercti—

Mikusi U FABy

FORDS — Jamrs

elected president ni

formed Cltlmu far o l r

clitton. Other off i , , . , fr '

mln Caio, vice p r ^ ,,...,Fleck, secretary, n,,,.senthine, treasurer •••{?Denaro. «ergeanl-M !,.„.'

The group Is pi.,,,,,.;John P. Chlrlco m "\obtain the Second w\!?cratlc nomination '., \,'cipal council. "

Mr. Chlrlco add n^H .iand Mid bis "onh 'repreient properlythe Second Ward.

(1KTS SILVER WINGS:

Lieutenant Robert J. McMillan,

mn of Mr. and Mrs. RoUrt J,

McMillan, 5nl Ford Avr., Fords,

V J.. hm been awarded I'. S.

Air Forcf silver pilot wlnR« np- [)• rjth Women award for the beston graduation from living train- ( ( r R m a i i c presentation,ing school at Moody AFB, Ca.

ern

"T^r^r ;*rrt***'i'

ennedy Memorial Hospital

authorized immediate work

Ke celebrated at theand 7:30 p.m. services

The youth of the church willmeet for their monthly meeting at7 p.m.

The Wednesday evening servi-ces will continue every Wednes-day during Lent at 7 and 8:15. Thesecond eye witness of the passionwill tell his story in the form ofthe first person. The topic is "I,Peter."

Children from the Junior Pre-teen department ofwill sing at the 7 p.m. service.

" — ' - * _ * • "*1_W- T*j#- " ^ j T ^ _ » ' - H ^ * ^ ^ ^ _ ^ " ^ ^ - ^ ,

FORDS NOTESRose Hornsby

40 Egan AvenueFords

HI 2-4739

- T h e P.T.A. of Our Lady ofPence School will hold a fashionshow in the cafetorium Tuesdayevening, March 16.

- T h e Fords-Clara Barton BoysBaseball League will meet In thecafetorium of Our Lady of PeaceChurch Wednesday, March 10, atIi p.m.

-Methodist Youth Fellowship" ofWesley Methodist Church meetsSunday, March 7,

—Fords Fire Company's annualChief's Banquet will take placethis Saturday, the 6th, at ThePines.

..uve authorized immediate oI to clear and grade the 40-acre•hospital site In the Menlo Park

The contract for the site clear-ing and rough grading has beenawarded to the Halecrest Com-pany of Metuchen, which willhave the project underway thisweek. k

Joseph SherflR, administratorof tbe proposed hospital, said thesite work represents first stage ina construction schedule aimed at

w umr*m •

actual construction will start thissummer on a project which willrequire two years to complete.

The site overlooks Route 27 andis a short distance from the MenloPark shopping center.

"Our site is ideally located forthe people we will serve — thefamilies of Edison, Metuchen andWoodbridge," Sherber said.

He pointed out that the Edisonlocation is only 100 feet from theMetuchen line and less that onehalf mile from the Woodbridgeboundary. He said that the hos-pital service area has a pdpulatfemof 90,000 which he described as"a big pity without hospital facil-ities."

Sherber, who joined tbe Edisonproject on February 1st as fulltime administrator, said thatarchitectural plans are nearingcompletion and will be revealedto the public with the next twoweeks.

The hospital will be built onfive levels at a cost of 15,200,000including furnishings and hospitalequipment.

The new surge in activity forthe proposed hospital came lastweek when officials of the fundraising organization were notifiedthat their project had been award-ed a Hill Burton grant of $1,461,-400, the largest single construc-tion amount ever given a NewJersey hospital by the federalgovernment. v

The grant to the John P. Ken-nedy Memorial Hospital dwarfedawards made at the same timeto some 17 other New Jersey hos-pitals. The second largest award

in Paramus.Besides the large Hill Burton

grant, the hospital has raised $2,200,000 in pledges and gifts incampaign among families,nesses and industries in the threemunicipalities.

Anthony M. Yelencjics,dent of the Board of Trustees,noted that the hospital project]still needs $1.5 million to meet thetotal cost.

"We have made arrangements,"said Yelencsics, "to borrow thisamount as a temporary measureso that there is no delay in ourconstruction plans. *

"However, we are counting onthe genorosity of everyone in thehospital service area to help usraise the balance so that our hos-jpial does not suffer this huge!financial burden when it opensits doors."

In his appeal for renewed publicsupport, Yelencsics said, "Thismagnificent gift from the federalgovernment is the threshhold fromwhich ail of us must now step oifto share In the construction andreality of our own hospital."

Lieutenant McMillan is belnfassigned to Larson AFB, Wash..for flying duly in a unit whichsupports 111* Strategic Air Com-mand mission of keeping thenation's intercontinental mls-

i sites and jet bomb*ri on con-i slant alert.

A gradual* of Seloa H»U Pre-paratory High School, SouthOrange, tht lirulrnant receivedhis li.8. degree from Seton Hallt'niverslty. He van commis-sioned in 19SJ upon completionof Officer Training School.

Following (he skit a Rroup dis-cussion v»aa led by Mrs. NorbertBclfer. Anti Defamation leagueChairman of Ramot Chapter.

\eck?fchief\.ontesl for Scouts

FORDS - Boy Scout Troop 52is planning to make its own troopneckerchief design and a contestis now underway.

The stouts are to submit original designs to Scoutmaster Ray-mond Smink no later than March

Women's DemocraticUnder the direction of the Scout-

master, the boys will be taught

Club Meets Tonight the art of silk screening theKORDS-The board of directors

of the Fords Woman's Democratic

Club wil meet tonight at 8 o'clock1 at the home of the president. Mrs.I Vincent Novak, 30 Ling Street.I The regular meeting of the clubj is scheduled for Monday evening.

t March 8, at St. Nicholas Churchillall.

8 d ^ o n t h e ! r ^ %The winner of the contest will

receive a free week of campingat Camp Cowaw along the Dela-ware Water Gap at the Case ScoutReservation.

Rebellion in Southern Sudan is

spreading.

CANDIES

. . . U> five »nd

ASSORTED (llm in ,T,

I Ib, $1.60

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DRUGGISTStt MAIN

H¥W ME 4 Kit

'Hiawatha' Program ThemeOf Fords School 7 Pupils

Fords Cluji

To Get Slate

Of OfficersFORDS - Mrs. Frank Payti,

chairman of the nominating com-mittee, will present the slate ofofficers at the regular meeting ofthe Woman's Club of Fords Wednesday evening, March 10, at 8:15in the clubhouse.

A white elephant sale will befeatured under the direction of thechairman, Mrs. Stephen Balazs.

Members planning to attend the6th District Spring Conference ofthe New Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs on March 23 atScotch Plains are requested tomake reservations with Mrs. Chester Baginski, club president.

Mrs.. Oliver Callaway is takingreservations for the May dinnerto be held-at The CobblestonesInn, Route 35, Middletown on May20. Guests are invited.

Bonn urged to curb scientists inO. A. R.

L i

SIXTH GRADE PUPPETEERS: Shown at School 7, Fords, left to right, Keith Flemingloss, PattyMoore, Lorraine Radin and Dennis LlchU.

FORDS — In anticipation ofthe coming of "Hiawatha," playedby the Nlcolo Marionettes whichwas presented in the auditoriumfor all children in grades kindergarten through sixth, Fords School#7 youngsters engaged In var-ious enrichment projects correlat-ing nearly every subject in thecurriculum.

Language arts classes empha-sized the life and history of HenryWadsworth Longfellow, studyingseveral of his poems besides'Hiawatha," Children experi-

mented with play writing and cre-ated their own puppets.

Fifth grade children stagedIndian pageant m connection wittheir social studies' lessons andchildren in Art classes drew andpainted wall murals showing thevarious themes in the poem "Hia-watha."

Mr. Laubach's sixth grade classdesigned a compact marionettetheater, complete with foot lights,curtains .props and stage scenery.The children created and dressedpuppets for a performance olRumpelstilsken which was shownfor the entertainment of theyounger children in the school.They wrote their own scripts am

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STERN & DRAGOSET54 M a i n Street, Woodbridge

AUTO I N S U R A N C E POLICIES PROVIDECOVERAGE F O R MEDICAL E X P E N S E S

A mother who participates in a car pool asks: "Wouldmy auto insurance pay the medical bills for my passengersif they were injured in an automobile accident that is myfault?1.'

Yes, if medical payments coverage is purchased withyour automobile insurance. This coverage pays medical bills(or the passengers riding in your car, and also, it pays thebills for you and all members of your immediate family,whether you are riding in the family car or in any other auto.

Under the terms of the policy, the insurance companyagrees to pay all reasonable expenses, Incurred within oneyear of the accident, for necessary medical, surgical, X-rayand dental services, ambulance, hospital, professional nurs-ing and funeral services, up to the limits declared in thepolicy. Payment is made regardless of who is at 'fault.

The choice of limits ranges from $500 to »,ooo for eachperson Injured. The cost Is surprisingly low. You should checkwjth your Insurance agent or broker to determine the amount,of coverage appropriate for you, and its cost

This column w p be glad to answer questions you mayhave about property and casualty insurance Send them hiO r — I <"vfl.,,,Xi stern & Dragoset, 54 M;>i- 'Abridge.

learned how to manipulate thestrings to mj^jhtyHippets per-form. ' ^ ' . H f

Mrs. Dorothy F. 0. Ludewig.principal of the school, says shelikes to encourage these types ofenrichment activities becausethey provide the "horizontal ex-pansion" which motivates theelementary school child in thedevelopmental reading program,as well at being tremendous as-sets toward developing wellrounded perwrftuTtie*.

Dimes ChairmanReports ResultsKEASBEY - Mrs. Andrew Ka-

zarda, chairman oj>-t£e March ofDimes campaign, reported a totalof $143770 contributed by Keas-bey residents.

The sum of $47 was collectedby teenagers Jeanette Kazarda,Mary Arm Kesa and CarolKuszczyk in the door-to-door can-vass; $49 was collected at theschool; contributions by mail,$26; coin containers, $16.70, andcontributions from clubs.

Mrs. Kazarda advised contribu-tions will be accepted to assistThe National Foundation • Marchof Dimes organization in the fightagainst crippling birth defectsand continued aid tt polio victims.She also expressed her apprjjejation to those who helped conductthe campaign and those who con-tributed.

Firemen MakeParade Plans

FORDS - Chief Raymond Mart-

ensen of the Fords Fire Depart-

ment reaprted seven calls were

answered during February. Inclu-

ded were two meetings, one drill,

one false alarm, one assistance

Call for a house fire in Hope!awn.

a brush fire and a truck fire. :

Chief Martensen announced theFire Company has accepted an in-vitation to ptiriicipate in the PerthAmboy Loyalty Day Parade onSunday, April 25. The Departmentwill march in the Fords-Clara Bar-ton Little League Baseball Associ-ation Parade on May 2.

Irwin Blanchard reported planswere complete 'or the annual Ex-Chief's Banquet which will be heldthis Saturday, the 6th, at the Pinesin Edison. John Mizerny, ex-chiefand newly elected fire commis-sioner, will be honored.

S. William Hornsby and RudolphKulchinsky were elected as dele-gate and alternate, respectively.to represent the Company at theNew Jersey Firemen's AssociationConvention in Atlantic City Sep-tember 10-11.

A card'of thanks was sent toMiss Anna Kaminski, 71 LorettaStreet, Hopelawn, for serving cof-fee to the firemen at the scene ofa fire In that town on February 24.

ENTERTAIN VETERANSFORDS - Representatives from

the Ramot Metuchen, B'nai B'rithGirls assisted the B'nai B'rithWomen at the Veterans Home,Menlo Park, with the playing of

refreshments

Cuban soldiers talk ofweapons.

bingo and servingI to the patients.

their | Moscow denounces paratroop'landing in Congo.

%dy" Is Back!

OPEN •Colonia

Dairy MaidNOW 40 FLAVORSHOME MADE ICE CREAM

Party Orders Taken OnM Hour Notice - Phone FU '\-mt

The Largest, M«ft~Complcte Ice (reun Store in the Suit'

1075 St. Georgett Ave. ('x)IoaiaOPEN DAILY and 3U.NIMY II A.M. lu MIPNKiHT

1895 CHMSTEKSEN'S 1%S"The Friendly Store"

RUMMAGE

Continues By Popular DemandFINAL REDUCTIONS

At the close of each season, we find a number of ODDS and KM'"1

our shelves . . . in order to dispose of these we are running our

OLD TIME RUMMAGE SALETremendous Savings Throughout The Store!

BARGAIN TABLES and FLOOR RACKS(ASSORTED MERCHANDISE FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS

Values to 3.98NOW

Values to 5.98NOW

Vals.to5.98MNOW

3.00HUES8 n.i'^

VALl» I"

NOW

STILL M»EN FOR THIS SALE

BARGAIN BASEMENTW v e saved at our Harking Lj>t Sale* . . . You saved at OUT SMewalk S»lr»

NOW n m e o» down and save at 0 U r Bargain fascmeiit Sale . . . Rata or Shin.

_ Entrance off Men11 Department.

USE YOUR HANDI-CHARGEl(MDICHARCEBUY N O W . . . P A Y L A T E R

FREE PARKING IN OUR LARGE FREE PARKING LOT'"REAR OF STORE

STORE HOURS:Open Dili , »:J0 A.M.

UntU | P.M.

Kriday till S P.M.

Page 5: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

? t m Thursday, March 4,1965 PAGE FIVE

| | Company, Elizabeth, and wfa i]

Obituaries

( ,h

P c l c r ' s

Hrunswirk. wasat «>•

KuneralmnrninR

Si root and Cooper, |,jKh Mass of re-,r(.H,Vs Church.w,,s a native of

nslii.iiHT of St. Ce-

,. ins widow, Jose-,|i>ronw.

,,,,1 grandchil-

IVK. MIK1-0SSYFiincial services

ohm- Miklnssy. 80,Mir.L Who (tiediMluv.iy Memorial

l,,.|(l SaturdayI'II' crriner Funera

„ street. Wood

.,1 «;is the wife ofi,,n Miklnssy. She

„, .\vpnel for 45

Church.Surviving are his widow, Ber-

a son,Miss Ellen

nice NortonMark; a daughter,

WALTER MANAKERAVENEL — Funeral services

for Walter Manaker of Holly Hill,Fla.. a former resident of Avenel,were held February M In Florida.Burial was in Bellevue MemorialPark, Daytona,

Mr. Manaker moved from heren 1948 to Daytona Beach. He

was a native of Jersey City.Surviving are a son, Walter A.

Colnnia; two daughters, Mrs,Adam Kierst, South Amboy, andMn. Charles D. Straub, Kcyport,13 grandchildren; a brother, Carl,Avenel; and four sIsteM, Miss1

Martha Manaker, Avenel; Mrs,Martin Thullesen. Woodhridge,Mrs, Carl BecK, Marc Woods, and

ljeonard Cackowski. Me-

Douglas, at home; his mother,Mrs. Mary Daugela, J»r«ey City;and a brother, Anthony Douglas,in Florida.

tuctVn.

WILLIAM COUGHL1NWOODBRIDGE - The 'uneral

of William E. Coughlin, 405 P'j.-.nStreet, who died Thursday at thePtrth Amboy General Hospital,was held Monday morning at theLeon J. Gerlty Funeral Home, 4llAmboy Avenue, with a high Massof requiem at St. James Church.Burial WHS in the St. James'.Cemetery.

Mr. Coughlin \ n s n re'.i.pdcrane jporator who had workedat the Metal and Thermit Com-pany, Carteret. ll» Was a pari'hioner of St. James' Church and alife-long resident of Woorfbrirtgc.

A native of Montreal, Canada,Mrr. Dreniiaii had restttet 1ir t i elln 42 years and was a parishionerof St Cecelia's Church.

Surviving are her husband,John; two daughters, Miss AgnesDrennan, Iselin, and Mrs Alice'Van Orden, Plainfield; two sons.John Drennan, Springfield Gar-dens, N. Y., and James, San Fran-cisco, Calif.; 10 grandchildrenand a sister. Mrs. Eva LeturncyDel Ray Beach, Fla.

rnlnllKi:

brothers

JOHN E, DOUGLASISELIN — Funeral services for

John E. Qpuglai, 43. 1 Avon Ter-race, formerly'of Jersey City,who died Friday at the East Or-ange General Hospital, were heldTuesday at the Thomas JosephCostello Funeral Home, GreenStreet and Cooper Avenue, with

M r , ' n high Mas* of requiem at St.jt'ecelia's Church,

Mr. Douglas was employed as

MRS. GERMAINE DRENNANISELIN - Funeral services for

Mrs. Germain* (Valois) Drennan,63, of Senora Avenue, who diedThursday at Perth Amboy General, were held. Monday at theFljnn and Son Funeral H

iind ain Ho-

mtchnnic at the Burry Biscuit'bridge.

IIY,

y I

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AMES E. COTTERSEWAREN - Fnueral services

for James E. Cotter, 84 Wood-bridge Avenue, who died Fridayat Perth Amboy General Hospital,were held Monday morning at theLeon J. Gerity Funeral Home, 311Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, with

high Mass of requiem at St.Anthony's Church, Port Reading.Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy.

Mr. Cotter was an automobilesalesman for the Amboy FordMotors, Perth Amboy. and aparishioner of St. Anthony'sIhurch, Port Reading. He was

member of the Sewarn» Outboard Motor Boat Club, Etorn inPerth Amboy, he had rejHed inSewarcn 47 years.

Surviving are his widow, Bertha

ARTHUR E. MORINWOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv-

ices tor Arthur E. Morin, 303Green Street, who died February24 at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, were held Monday morn-ing at Manchester, N. H.

Mr. Morin was a retired em-ployee ot Woodbridge SnnitarvPottery Works. A « . S. Army veteran of World War I, he was amember of Woodbridge Post 87,American legion. Born in Canada, he had moved to Woodbridge17 years ago.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs.elina Veschesne, Lowell, Mass.id a brother, Theodore, Mantester, N. H.; and several niecesid nephews.

SILVESTER

COLONIA -

f ITJHl dim UUIJ l' Miinai nviinji - , w

424 East Avenue, Perth Ambotff Vargo Cotter; two d a u g h t e r s , ^ ,with a high Masj of requiem a '" "" " "" "St. C»c»lia's Church Burial wa:in St. James' Cemetery, Wood

William Tyrrell, Point Pleasant,and Miss Melody Cotter, at homea son, James, serving in the U. SArmy at Fort Dix.

ANDREW BAKWOODBRIDGE - The funeral

of Andrew Bak, .7, of 225 FultoiStreet, who died Friday at PertlAmboy General Hospital, washeld Tuesday morning at the(ireiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, with a high requiem Mas;at Our Lady of Mt. CarmelChurch. Burial was in St. James

(Cemetery.A resident of Woodbridge for

years, the deceased was a member nf Our Lady of Mt. Camel

[Church, iU Holy Name Societ;; and the Hungarian-American Citi-

K M club of Woodbridge. He retired as a carpenter for the ShelOil Company, Sewaren, in 1963.

Surviving are his widow, MaiChoma Bak; five daughters, MrsStephen Kurua, Mrs. MichaiBartkowiak, and Mrs. ChestiKinal, all of Fords: Mrs. WilliaiUska, i-Tin, and Mrs. StephenLohli, Colonia; a son, AndrewWoodbridfic; 10 grandchildreiaod five great-grandchildren.

D'ALEMANDROTbe funeral of i

fltS, MARY C. MORALESWOODBRIDGE -The funeral ni'it. Mary C. Morales. 76, ol 19rove Avenue, who died Saturdayght at Roosevelt Hospital, will'

» held this morning at 8:30 atGreiner Funeral Home, -44 j

-reen Street, with a high Mass of;requiem at 9:00,at St. James'Ihurch. Burial will be in St.ohn's Cemetery, Middle Village,ong Island, N. Y.A resident of Woodbridge 25

ears, Mrs. Morales was a parish-mer of St. James' Church here,

she was the wife of the late SantoMorales.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. .Frank Figarotta with whom;hc resided, and Mrs. Anthony Diiovannl, Avenel; two sons.ack, Kensington, Conn., andlohn, South River; 12 grandchil-

dren and four great-grandchil-dren.

vester D'Alessandro, SOS ChainO'Hills Road, who died last weekat Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, were held last Fridaymorning at 9 o'clock at the Thom-as Joseph Costello Funeral Home,Cooper Avenue and Green Street,Iselin, with a high Mass of re-quiefo at 9:30 at St. John Vian-ney Church.* Burial was in StRaymonds Cemetery, Brooklyn.

The deceased was a parishionerof St. John Vianney Church anda member of its Holy NameSociety. A native of Italy, he hadresided most of his life In theBronx until coming here to resldiwith his son. Gene.

Surviving also besides Gene I

a daughter, Mn. Rita Saulino otClifton and several grandchlMNB.

EDWIN J, POWERSFORDS - Funtral services tor

Edwin James Powers, 247 Wood-land Avenut, who died last w«ek | lat Perth Amboy General Hospital,were held Friday morningat 11 o'clock at the Mitmska Fun-eral Home. 531 New RrunswickAvenue, With the Very Rev. Can-on George H. Boyd^ D.D., rectorof St. Peter's Episcopal ChurchPerth Amboy, officiatiing.was in Cloverl«af Pnrktery, Woodhridge.

Mr. Powers was employed as asecurity guard by the PinlrertonSecurity Agency of Newark. Born

Last year the American RedCrow spent more than $1.8 mil-lion a week try carrying out a di>versified program of communityand world-wide services.

made

&*Wgi&iZe&&22&*&VJj*??7&?i

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green 8t. 4; Cooper Ave.Iselin, N. J.

Tel. LI 84641

State & Center Sts.Perth Amboy, N. J.

HI 2-0075

Perth Amboy, he had residedrottto 14 yean.

Surviving are hit widow, Mar-garet Brown Powers; two J"igh-

e n , Mils Dorothy Powers ofersey City, and Miss Thetis First F»*ht

Ferdinand Von Zepelln.owera of New York City; a son,German airship Inventor, served

in the-U.S Army durinq the Warilliam Edwin,randchildren; Between the Stnlcs nnd. while ht

was in the United Strfes,nna Clancy, Marietta, Ohiobrother, Joseph, Dalton. hi- first balloon ascent.

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

Est. 1904 - AUGUST F. GREINER, Director

44 Green StreetWoodbridge

Red H

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When You Open A Regular Personal

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of Any Kind If You Maintain

A minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE. . .

PERTH AMBOY. NATIONAL BANKFIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N.

I CHECKING ACCOUNTS.

I Q Individual Account • Joint Account

NAME

j ADDRESSI

We Pay Postage Both Ways !CITY STATEC.P

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CARTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 Cooke Avenue, Carteret, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

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Page 6: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

COUP-ICIDE

Cartrrrt

20 Green StreetWoodhrirke. N 'J.

I'd \fF 4-1111

1ft I'KR COPY

Published Weekly On Thursday ByNuKTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, INC

Laurence F Campion. Publisher

Harry P Frank, Associate Publisher651 Roosevelt Ave

Carteret, N. J.Tel Kl l-sfiOO

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR M 00 SIX MONTHS $225

i a 3

,(iul

part.

marks theBusiness Women'sby thp National, Frderations and Professional Women'sAiiich the Wondbridsje Busi-Professional Women's Cjub

locally, the club plans to ftart off'i:.r special week, a "Springtime Sal-•i v to Women Who Work,"' with ai r-mbership tea on Sunday and wind-ing; up with the Woman of the YearAward dinner-dance on Saturday,M.urh 13.

The Woodbridge Business and PTO-f >sional Woman's Club is constantly.••••riving to serve its communitythrough civic and cultural programs.

gives scholarships amounting to.500 annually -- its major gift beingcomplete scholarship to the CharlesGregory School of Nursing, Perth

mboy General Hospital.The club also sponsors the annual

)ebutante Ball which has become aelcome tradition in the community.It has cooperated completely with

he municipality in such projects as

Salute To Working Women>. beginning of the All-American City Award and theI'ofnen's Week. year-long Tercentenary celebration

just completed.

Although it functions efficiently incivic participation, the major goal ofBPW is to help create better condi-tions for men and women through thrstudy-of social, educational, economicand political problems; to help thembe of greater service to their commun-ity; to promote full partnership in allphases of daily living; to furtherfriendship with women throughoutthe world.

Our best wishes, therefore go toBPW, not only in this community andnearby towns and cities, but through-out the nation on National BusinessWomen's Week.

Incidently, the dinner on March 13will also mark the eighth birthday ofWoodbridge BPW, A very happy birth-day to the club and with our" heartygood wishes goes the hope that themembers will continue to serve thecommunity and their fellowmen formany years to come.

Utters to Editor What's Past Is PastTwenty-five

February 23, 1965115 Ajnherst Xve.Colonia. N. J.

Independent-LeaderUtter to Editor:Dear Sir:

This week in many communitiesand states throughout the nationt h e need and desirability of!"Brotherhood" among all people1

is being stressed.1 cannot think of a finer more

noble example of these virtues!than Archbishop Josef Beron hiCiechoslovakia.

A brief history": Arrested in 1939because of his remark "Remem-ber Nazism isJllfe anti Christ,"i i s refusal to remain silentwrought about his committal to)achan concentration camp.

liberated in 1945, he returned toPrague only to be confronted withthe Communist take over of hiscountry in 1947.

Again his refusal to equivocateon matters of principle brought onthreats pf punishment, which heanswered by walking to a cup-board, out of it he pulled the rag-ged clothes he had worn at Dach-an, "let's go" he said.

;o the township annouhced that n .relief rolls to work on a Wnrk p,.

u u » ••/PA" e f f o r t t 0 w r i t e t h e h i^ , . I,,,,c workers subsequently were engaged inthe" township records hit no one seems

i Hi;

Fifteen years ago. the towmhjp ^ th,e",did th(1 '»t!lttPri a budget which reduced the tax rate i:,

% £ S i r i and raised their own .tori* fnini« m o The decrease and Increase were made p0SM

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribblis

State Operations Are Costing More

"Operating costs" of New Jersey'state government take the major share

the near $650 million spending pro-pram proposed by Governor Hughes

<>Y the 1966 fiscal year beginning July

In its annual analysis of state bud-i i recommendations, the New Jersey.i x p a y e r s Association shows the

uvakclown of proposed spending •"TV\\% thp three major divisions of thei ate bucjget as proposed for next year.

in all, the budget outlines total spend,-;; of $046.8 million, an increase of'ti.l) million above the current fiscal

year for operating costs, state aid andcapital outlays.

Largest increase occurs in operatingcosts which would rise $29.8 million toa total of $297.9 million in fiscal 1966.01 this, the executive branch of gov-

ernment would receive $244.8 million,an increase of $15.3 million over thisyear. The judicial branch would re-ceive $3.4 million as compared with$3.0 million currently and the legisla-tive branch would remain at $2,1 mil-lion.

Also within the operating budget,the cost of state employees' pensionswould rise from $22.4 million to $25million. An additional $11.4 million isincluded for a proposed new State sal-ary increase program. Interest on theState's outstanding debt would dropto just under $7 million, however, pay-ment of the first year's interest on the$45 million institution and higher edu-cation bonds sold in mid-January isnot included. Rent costs would risefrom $3.8 million this year to $4.3 mil-lion next year.

TRENTON - The oft-repeatedcontention that "there ought to

| be a law" could be answered bythe New Jersey Legislat e whichreturns next Monday to tackle awide variety of subjects incor-porated among 700 bills awaitingdisposition.

Among hundreds of seriousmeasures pending in legislativecommittees are a few off-beatdocuments which hold great in-terest for some of the lawmakers.Boards of education would be re-quired to accept kindergartenkids who will be five years oldby October 1 by one pending billwhile another would outlaw thetaking of menhaden fish in Del-aware Bay. No longer will oldsoldiers be called inmates of theState's homes for such heroes.

| They will be called members.Teen-agers would have good

reason to hang around volun* rfire houses and rescue squads be-cause they would be allowed to

history of New Jersey have somany compacts been entered intowith neighboring states to im-prove facilities in the northeast-ern section of the United States.

Governor Richard J. Hugheslisted some of the cooperativecompacts in taking over thechairmanship of the DelawareRiver Basin Commission. Thisunique federal-interstate venturededicated1 to the development ofthe resources of the DelawareRiver Basin is considered plan-ning partnership at its best.

The Governor pointed to threemajor transportation compactswhich provide vital links to thewest and south with Pennsylvaniaand Delaware as excellent inter-

ate cooperative enterprises.;w Jersey's partnerships with

A Heavy Price

The Pharmaceutical ManufacturersAssociation, in summarizing the in-dustry's 1964 experiences, states thatthere has been a marked slowdown ingovernment processing of applicationsfor permission to market new drugs.

One result has been to increase the

costs of doing business, which ulti-

mately works to the disadvantage of

the consumer. Worse, there has oeen

a drastic drop in the number of new

drugs introduced. The figures tell the

story: During the 1^55-59 period, the

industry introduced 231 new drug en-

tities, and between 1960-64 it produced

146. But last year, as of November 30,

a mere 15 were introduced.

This is the inevitable result of new

regulations and controls which have

produced an excess of caution. The

manufacturer of a drug must now

provp that it is effective as welj as safe.

It is certainly true that both safety

and effectiveness are wholly desirable.

But to insist upon extremes of proofcannot help but apply a brake to thediscovery, production and marketingof drugs which may be of the utmostvalue to sufferers. It discourages re-search, which is costly and unpredict-able at best. It enmeshes the industryin red tape. And it creates problems ofthe utmost difficulty, A drug whichbenefits the majority of those forwhom it is intended may fail in thecase of the few or produce unfortunateside effects.

Too hjuch caution, in other words,

is, proving a very real threat to prog-

„ ress in this all-important field. The

laws, new or old, should be applied

with the rule of reason in mind-with

a view to producing thel greatest good

for the greatest number. Otherwise,

numbers of people, deprived ol drugs

which never were marketed because

ol excessively stringent rules, will pay

a heavy price.

bill. Old-timers would be given afree fishing license in New Jer-sey after they reach 70 years ofag< by another bill.

Persons who sniff glue and be-come intoxicated would be class-ified as disorderly by anothermeasure. Directors of police de-partments could carry a concealedweapon by another proposed actThree songs would become official State songs by that numberof bills pending in the Legisla-ture. Telephone callers who spewfilthy language over the linescould be sent to prison by an-other bill. Railroads would be re-quired to pay their employeesevery week instead of semimonthly by another bill.

Ambulances, first aid squadroncars and similar vehicles •• Aul("speed through toll tunnels amover toll bridges without payin,a few, by another bill. Juvenildelinquency would legally startat 16 instead of 18 years by an-other measure. Persons who poseas representatives of veteran organizations without proper eredentials could be sent to prisoby still another bill. Employeeswould be given two hours awajfrom work on election day without losing any pay, by a pendingmeasure.

Railroad cabooses would bconstructed along certain lineby a pending bill, while freerailroad passes for State officerand employees would be taboo banother.

Five yean later in 1955. a court fight loomed hr,-..,township'submitted a budfirt oi l ing » « « rate o( s,S r e d while the county board of taxation want<M ,.to $1020.

One morning early in 19W, the police departnunbooming business The oil burner next to headquarter*,Showering those present with glass slivers and hursmthe doors with a roar

organization in their recent urg-ing of the adoption of a stateis another indication of your sen-sitive devotion to the best inter-ests of our community and state,i If a truly efective source of

J, l e i s g u ire ooiu. revenue is required, the broad-He was detained for 15 years. ; b a s e d ,a x p r o p o s a i s which you

Last week he landed in Rome,. . JT , ,. . . .- 'ihave supported are infinitely

Woodbridge teachers ;n ,,It is only in the last i,that the Education yhas dramatically nunmembership and is i« ;

to make inroads intr, •union strongholds Thehowever, still can (•].,.„.members than the p--,-association.

free and to be honored by hu ^ ( i n a n c i a l l v t h a n thechurch and Pope Paul VI by « - | f W l w y which atceiving the red hat of a Cardinal-!institution at y

The lessons that I believe we;best is a stop-gap measure withcan all learn from the life of t h i s j m a n y serious moral implications.noble, courageous man are. that! " W j | h r C 5 p e ct a n d gratitude,a nation should always be ij THEODORF. C. SEAMANSguard against those who preach;hatred and foster prejudice'against races and religions, «»"*• i^epmident-l^actorfor every Josef Beron there were '™ ^mjllionj of good decent people in 1 *t>"'d ]™ at "Germany, Russia, France, Austria, England and tbe

to all who

the forces of evil moved into and! net * • M J « unsutook over power in state after l u L b j a o* sol 1: v « . ^

In your article you (|u„•„[Mary Mullen, princip.ii , < •,2 and 16, Colonia. Y , ,stated that Miss Mull.r,tive in the local Educ.,!rintion, but also inform •was spokesman for th< :,-

Please be advised thyIdent of the WTEA. I >•,.•„nrized no one to spc.,klocal professional m •

t n . . J M I S S Mullen has not u . -

uiI «m.!'n t h e W ^ f w ' o r w ''"5 U H K , C ™. authority to spr..K

"•'• 'hi• I 'm

I Itl

'•: t o

'Mai•"int.

"•*i\

y

« Ihta or any

has four. Rural Sussex Count:has three deaths, and WarrenCounty has two. Cumberland andHunterdon counties have onetraffic death each. Salem ij theonly county not marred by a traf-fic death.

ECONOMY: - New Jerseyeconomists are looking forwardto the usual employment pickup

I during March to arouse theState's economy back to normal.

According to the Governor'sCabinet Economic Committee,seasonal influences have domina-ted the New Jersey economicpicture since January, but theunderlying pace of the economy jcontinued strong. New auto reg-istrations were down sharplyfrom December's high volume,but compared more favorably

state.

make is to believe it can't happenhere.

Editor:Independent-Leader

Having been a faithful reader of

ter.Miss Mullen's boasts i •

ment heads and super1,members of the WTEA

<.- . .pletely unfounded. Tin-office is a S r e a t experience. j d Q e s n o t n u m D e r o n p (1(1,

support I received wasa t , ' supjwn • . " . - . . . - — imerriDers 01 me nThe greatest mistake we can,warming. To nm far an.elective |Pletely unfounded

J. J. Fay Jr.

1 even wish to say thanks tothe voters who did not supportme. just that so many endeavoredto vote in the election was agreat victory for our community.

Everyone of age no matter whatthere preference should vote. No

your newspaper for many years, |o n e s h o u id s i a c ) , in their duty asi l i t d d' h i

your n s p a p y y |this letter is to commend you and'

h ll f

s i a c ) , yto show their choicethis lette s y ^ m c a n s to show their c o

your staff on the excellence of: in leadership be it right or wrong.The Independent-Leader The ones who allow this privilege

Each week I look forward to its1,0 s]i thr0( lgh t h e i r n a n d s a r e

arrival with enthusiastic anticipa-1 b d t t i ftion. I wish to add very special|f

lew jcixy a |>aiuici3iu|>a nun uui VUIHINUCU muic ia>v,«L,,jlew York State result in the tun- with Januarys of recent years.

Construction activity was at aseasonally low level, as werefarming and other outdoor activi-

leling and bridging of millions of'ehicles across the Hudson River;iperation of a commuter rail-rad and a string of air, truck,>us and marine terminals, polic-\g of the New York Harborraterfront and joint managementf the beautiful Palisades Inter-itate Park.

"We have good cooperative re-lations also with the FederalGovernment, particularly in the:onservation field," said theSovernor.

At the present the Gov-p njg, hernor said, " we are also hope-ful that legislative approval willbe fortcoming on even broadertransportation agreements withPennsylvania on one hand andNew York possibly on th« other."

TRAFFIC DEATHS: - Statesafety officials are already ex-pressing fear that I960 will godown in history as the year ofthe great slaughter on the high-ways.

Already, automobil« haveAlready, r_mowed down 128 persons sinceJanuary l, many of them childrenand pedestrians. Last year, up tothe same time 106 persons werekilled on New Jersey highways.

Essex County leads, the deathparade with 21 persons killed incar accidents since January 1.Bergen County is next in line with12 deaths and Monmouth Countynext with ten. Eight persons havebeen killed thus far this year in| each of Camden, Mercer andMiddlesex counties, and six per-sons each in Morris, Ocean andSomerset counties.

Atlantic, Burlington, Cape Hay,Hudson, Pasaaic and Union coun-ties each have five trane^ deaths

ties.Wage and salary employment

dipped in January, with seasonallayoffs in trade, construction, ser-vices, and some lines of manu-facturing. The factory workweekalso snowed a slight seasonaldrop, but was at its highest levelfor the month since 1953. The in-crease in joblessness was lessthan usual, and the number ofpersons unemployed in the Statewas the lowest for any Januarysince 1957.

Seasonal slackness in the labor sent to us withmarket continued in February, be published.)with little change in employmentbut the economists hope thaimoderating weather will bringwith it the usual employmentpickup in March and April.

COURTS: - Defendants inNew Jersey courts need not to

.take the stand in their own be-half if they have the slightestfeeling their testimony may beself-incriminating.

The Appellate Division, Superior Court, recently ordered a |new trial for a Camden man who1

was sentenced to serve 7 to 121

words of thanks and congrat"'a-tions for your superb editorialpage, (my favorite). As I havementioned before, I always look

irward to reading your editorials.Needless to say, your editorials

if the February 25, issue were[most interesting. I particularly en-

joyed the lead one entitled "Bro-;herhood—Democracy at Work."It was a timely one and I do hopethat this editorial will be readand re-read by everyone.

Please continue to publish edi-torials such as this in your futureissues.

Every good wish for your con-tinued success, from just one oyour many admiring readers.

(Miss) Rowena H. Shaw62 Smith StreetPerth Amboy, N. J. <08861)

the destruction of axee and independent country.'or if too many do not exercise

[heir privileges and rights theysoon find they have none.

Thank you all,Lonnie V. Eidson25 Burnett StreetAvenel, New Jersey

(Editor's Note: This letter wa;sent to us with the request that i

February 26, 1965Mr. Donald Roder, presidentWoodbridge TownshipJunior Chamber of CommerceDear Mr. Roder,

head in its over threemembers. The vast n w c . {the department heads n \\.,,bridge Township Public MB,,,belong to the AFT. It i* ,,,,,i!genera! feeling that the :• ; -,of woodbridge School'< ,.!rr.:irators and Supervisor i,. :long to teachers' ore.n7,'ii;belong to the AFT.

In the future when ynn ;nneed of accurate inform iii •eerning the local proft^-m:,:]sociation, 1 Would advisr u,acontact one of the nllicir-only they have the auttwn".speak for WTEA.

Yors truly.Joseph w. CailunPresident: Wii-iliniTownship Edn'Mtio!Association

Editor, Independent-Leader,Green Street.Woodbrjdge, N. J.

In the February 25 edition ofthe Independent-Leader you re-ported in a front page story that[wo Woodbridge teacher organiza-tions, namely the WoodbridgeTownship Education Associationand Local 822 American Federa-

tion of Teachers (AFL-CIO) werepreparing to do battle in a collec-tive bargaining election.

Much of what was contained uithat article, especially as it refersto the WTEA, was inaccurate andmisleading, and none of thestatements were authoriwd by

|our organisation.Contrary to what was reported,

the Education Association doesdoes not contradict the member-

My compliments to you and your ship claims of the AFT. In fact,fine organization. Your recent it is generally known that overmove as reported in the Indepen-lthe last few years the local teach-dent Leader, to oppose your state1 ers' union haa had a majority of

February Z i»Editor,Independent-Leader:

I have read with intm"i Mt.William Bihler's stntcnu-i]! .i'in-[buting the defeat of the Hmtot mMayor Walter Zirpolos i.i.in•« D«you Mr. Bihler feel thDemocrats express theirthe polls? The people obridge, both Democratpublinn voted unaninvFeb; > ry 9th, for a cut m the»posed school expenditures There-fore Mr. Bihler, the Board .'i »cation should have listen^ u> i!«mandate of the people amiexpenditures and not onlysed its surplus. I voted •.;;the budget because of tin1 '.>of the Board of Educ;.t:••:•

[DemocraU may be in !»»':we Republicans do exi

iiJS

TV

A Republican agains • U

get.

COMPACTS: - Never in the this year, while Gloucester County

GLAMOR GIRIS

Who Are The DeUmfuents?

Juvenile delinquency js a much dis-

cussed subject nowadays. But the real

root of the problem is generally •soft

peddled.

Where does the blame lie for juvenile

delinquency? It would seem that a

major share of it can be charged to

parents and schools. Both fail to teach

and emphasize the importance of cour-

tesy and the observance of the rights

of others,

One simple little rule of conduct, if

mpiessed on the children by parents

and on students each day by teachers,

iiom the first giude in public schools

to graduation in college, would hejp.

That rule would be: Keep your hands

off other people and other people's

property.

Such a rule of action instilled into

the young mind could save untold

misery and heartaches for young and

old alike.

Teaching this simple rule of action

would be fulfilling an obligation ^hicl

adulU owe the young and would re-

lieve the elders of serious delinquency

on their part. And it wouldn't take ;

new law or more taxes to accomplisl

results.

,.J , , J * IMWkl.,.

"Movifc and pirn money?! Look, YOl UK goingsteady with Ronny—I'M not going sUsiuiy

with Ronnvl"

years in prison for holding up aCamden liquor store.

When ho did not take thestand in his own defense, tbetrial judge told the jurors theycould infer that be could nottruthfully deny the facts. TbeAppellate court, in a recent de-cision, in reversing the convict-ion, .admitted that instruction| was a correct expression of (belaw of New Jersey at the timeit was1 .given in June, 1962,

But on June 15, 1964, theUnited States Supreme Courtruled that the exemption fromself-incrimination is a' privilegeprotected by the 14th Amendmentagainst abridgement ; by the!states. "Therefore, the' right r?

I a- person charged with crime toremain silent, unless he choosesto speak in tbe unfettered exer-cise of his own free will, may beimpaired by the suffering of apenalty fo- such silence," saidEthe court.

JERSEY JIGSAW: - Governor Richard J. Hughes has pro-claimed next week as tbe tiipeof the Cross of Peace Crusadeand also as Save Your VisionWeek . . .Eleven New Jerseycompanies pltfl to exhibit theirproducts at the London Interna-tional Engineering Exhibition inLondon next month . . .New Jersey's food processing establishments add ? total dollar value by

'manufacturing of 1806,410,000placing tbe Stale sixth nationallyf r this type of industry . , .Dr.and Mrj. Mason W. Gross ofRutgers University are now on

la 79<)ay overseas trip which willjtake them into 16 East African,Middle Eastern and Europeancountries . . .The average Fac-tory production worker u New

wy worked 40.9 hours(Continued on Fast! 11)

INVITATIONto

INVESTORS

T. L. WATSON & CO.MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Will Be Open For Your Convenience

EVERY THURSDAY EVENINGTo9:00P.M.

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

HI 2-2650

Page 7: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

(BB.) • Carteret Prow Thursday, March 4, PAOBSEVBI

[mericana9 Theme of Program Presented}y School Children for Parotyiial P.T.A.

Loyalty Day tyieeii DeadlineSet By VFf Post Auxiliary

\m

ISEIJN - Two new members,Pntrida Krai and Eileen De-Mary, were accepted at the lintsemimonthly meeting of the t i -dies Auxiliary of the VFW Post'K% held at the Post Hall. Route27.

Mrs. Kurt Samuelson, Loyalty1

Diy Chairman, announced the1

flndlino for application! for theI/iynlty Dny. Queeri Contest isM.irch 22. Applications are avail-:ihle ;it the Post taunge tor, fiirlsbetween the ages of 15 and 18,

COLONIA - Topics rehtinR to.race and religion were, (Iwuswlifrankly and in a spirit of goodwillthis morning at the home of Mrs

r'lf-ihers. or grandfathers Stanley Rothmnn. To foster n bet-nhors of the VFW.

I V.<t<Ilie Uiynlty l)'iy Dance to be heldnil M:irch 27. Judge* will be May-

'nr Walter Zirnnlo and Committee-*'.vnni.'iii Ann Mclntrye.

1 Mr? llclwi Krai annonuccdpl.'ins ire underwny for a St. Pat-rick's I>ny party to be held for

ter understanding •fcninni: peopleQueen will be chosen at|<>' different races and religions

• " the Interfnith Inter Racial Croupof Colpnia is meeting to help gapthe bridge of mi<ninderstanding.

bridgei

ppthe children at the Roolcvelt Pnrlt o n Human "Rights, She said it was

the function of the commission to•Cerebral P.ilsv Center. The lastuarty, civen for the children onValentines Day, proved to be abin success, according to Mrs.Krai. Assisting at the event were:Ursula Golden, Mrs. Donald Crit-ly. Mrs, Edward Sherry, Mrs. Wll-

|! liam Roach, and Mrs. Peggy Gor-leski.

1 Tickets for the Eighth DistrictFashion Show, to be held March16 in Edison, are available from

JdmesHuman

Morgan. Wood-Rights Commis-g g

sioner, spoke about the formationand purpose of the Commission

"R

protect the rights of all and toenrrect any abuses brought to Itsattention. The Commission shecontinued is prepared to handlecomplaints concerning public ac-commodations, housing and em-ployment.

Project World Wide will onceagain be sponsored by Wood-bridge, stated Mrs. Rothman, andhomes in the area are needed for

[ i n M I V AMKKK'AN: Children at St. ('weU»'» School prewntfd a scries of,1 ln, A during an "Anwricana" program at a tnreUnK of the parochial

» \ r,rmi|,, i nnd 2, I*ft to rlifht. Lynn Jenkins, Kenneth Wahl, Mary Volker,

Hubert 1'yne. lollren Murphy, Michael O'Brien, Maureen Bolt, Patrick McCann,Uarlene Mastapcter, John Tanil.

Mrs. Lonnie Puntorno. I the foreign students who will actSecret Pals will be revealed at a* supervisors. The project wil

the regular semi-monthly meeting;run for ci<j!it weeks this dimmer.to be held this evening, 8 p.m., at I Any family who feels the desirethe Post Hall.

\iiierican.i" was'to the delight of over 500 peoplnt'i'tini; of St. O in Lourdes Hall

Vi\< niips 1 and 2 withindents entertain-

,!n:i. under the dine-To/rr, Sister Mary

,in- M. Agites Tim-iHnl.wr and Mrs. Tayr

cil five square dance*

Rev. John M. W'ilns, pastor an<moderator, congratulated the chidren and teachers "for a pleasanevening'* entertainment,"

Mrs. Edward Soyder, presidentcommented Thomas DiDia. winner of the candy sale held by th<

Your PrescriptionHeadquarters In

Woodbridge Is Publlx

ME 4-0809

Prompt Fret Delivery

O[un Duly I A.M. to 10 P.M.Sl'N'liAYS and HOLIDAYS

J A.M. to 1 P.M.

PUBLIXPHARMACY

»1 MAJN STREET WOO.FREE PARKING LOT IN RKAB

seventh and eighth grades. Thom-as has been awarded an expense—paid trip to Washington whenthe eighth grade makes its classtrip April 7, 8, and 9.

Mrs. Snyder introduced RobertClonan. Cubmaster of Pack 249,who with Peter Zmyscwski, Ken-neth Stiles and Raoul Garibay,presented Rev. Wilus with a checkfor $75, proceeds of a fair held inthe schooV'hall.

Rev. Wilus addresed the mem-bership on the importance of therole of the parent as an aide tothe child, whether it be school,home or social activities. He Jurther stated that "an hour a daydevoted especially to your childwill mean so much to you and tothe child, especially in lateryears."

The next meeting will be March]17 and 16. Final arrangements for)the eighth grade Washington tripwill be discussed.

Children participating inprogram" were: Grade 5-1, Tl

Grade 5-4, Robert Pyne, RaymondWarnkomski, Mark Alaimo, Ken-neth Ellmer, Mary Volker, Dianne

Frederick Markmann, CatherineCassidy, Cynthia Segarra, Debor-ah Dextores, and Nancy Rerube;

Temple to Mark

Tomasso, Janet Rittwcger, Hel- Grade 5-3, Mark Flanzbaum, Johnene Wenskoski; Grade 5-5, E d - l F a r l e y , Victory Lampasona,ward Maurath, Charles Mar-chack, John Smyth, Patrick Mc-Cann, Nancy .JGrant, Maureen

Thoma* Smith, Mary Gibson,Kathleen Juarez, K M h l e e nShields, Klen Lucas; Grade

Bott, Theresa Stmtti, and Deborah; Chardes Ackerman, Michael Sko-McMahon,

The following children enter-tained at the Thursday meeting:Grade 5-1, Robert Gutschke, NeilNaughton, Douglas Watson, Stev-en Corcoran, Susan Dwyer, MaryAnn Swarts, Theresa Hoar, CarolHaney; Grade 5-2, Steven Matte,Charles Roberts, Jeffrey Rodgers,

Iczylas, Ronald Oliphant, MichaelScandon, Susan Olszewski, MaryEllen Kmetz, Michelle Guarra-cino, Carol Giordano; Grade 5-5,Steven Ferrer, Edward Cerchiaro,Keven Johnston, Eugene Delahan-ty, Patricia Quinn,.Gail Metzger,Emily• Luongo, and Janet Mar-hefka.

Workshop SetBy Home Dept.

COLONIA - March 10 has been| set aside by Mrs. Frederick M-

tneiGriffce, American Home Depart

to help and is abdc to provide atemporary home for a studentmay conhct Frank Murphy atthe Woodbridgepartment.

Recreation De-

Fes t iva l will beheld* starting i f f *

COLONIA - The iovoiwof Purim -will be celebrated next

1and every two weeks thereafter a<

19:30 a.m. The next schedulec

NAMKD CHAIRMAN: Mrl.Leonnrd Chakrtn, Colonta, haibeen named by B'nai B'rithWomen, Northern New JerseyCouncil, u chairman of donorlunchces, March 7, 14 and 21nt the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,New York City.

Mrs. Chakrln Is currentlyserving the council as secondvler president and donor chair-man. Before advancing to theexecutive staff «he served Mfirst president of Sinai Chapter,Colonla. Approximately 5,M0women representing 3ft chaptersof lha council will attend theluncheons on consecutive Sun-days.

PTO OfficialsTo See Family

Counsel FilmIKEMN - Mrs. J. Daideli and -

I! E. Rice, of t in MMdlese*chapter o( the Family C O U M *

iing Service, win be foNt i at thtPresident's Council of Tsacherind Parent Organizations to h«held tonight, B P. M.. In the Boardof Education room of the Admin-istration Building, Woodbridgt,

They will show a film on th«subject o( Family Counseling,nd Mr. Rice will ip*ak. ' ,,A committee will be- appointed

o nominate a slate of officitt tob« presented for vote at tin JMrt-ing.

The meeting of tbt P r w k M ' tCouncil is open to all preddwU,

ast preddents, and vie* pwd-lento of parent and faculty group*

Woodbridge Township Kbools.,All principals of the towuttfschools are urged to attrndl

USY to SponsorSabbath Service^

week wi»h a ?eries of events a t ( m e e t wil1 h e hoW at t h e h o m e of

Temple Beth Am.On W"Hncsday. 7-30 p. M., the

Book of Esther 'Me"i»ihi will hen>ad. The Rook of Esther tellsfie heroic story of young OueenEsther and her uncle. Monfrcn1.who de'ivered the Jews frnmrlenth. Children will he providedwith "gragors," noisemnkers, so*hey can participate in the s e nice.

projects chairman urged all mem-bers to consider carefully theprojects under consideration bythe club. A vote will be taken at

' the March U) meeting,Mrs, John Lusick, conserva-

tion and gatdja department chair-i l i t h t thmail! ry

A - March. „, chairman of (pe Fedpratedrthe Neyv

as Andrescn, Kenneth Wahl, Dan-iel CouRhlln, Frank DeRosa, Deb-

erie Tirpak, Maur Mitchell; Grade5-1, Edward Glover, John Pydys-icwski, John Tanzi. William Kos-losky. Judith Piccolo. Linda Tis-tan, Darlene Mastapeler, AnnetteHomanclln; Grade 5-3, MichaelO'Brien, Edward Skarzynski, Den-nis Hezilzicki, Robert Ilcmpt, Co-,fi'ii Murphy, Sandra liutnski,

!l.ynn Sosnirki, and Joan Evurs;!

the"g>wQ be a trip ton"(Jrj| iseum for the

Woman's Club as a ceramics' annualI'fiower show. Mrs. Samuelworkship at the home of Mrs. j Kushman is wtering several ar-Patrick Dyczok.. From the work-

RO to the; The last money making effort ofhome of Mrs. Alvan G. John, 26 the year, a card party AprilMorningside_ Road, for refresh!'at the Elizabethtown Gag C|Dm-

fpany office, Rahway, will raquirethe support « | each member tomake it a success, stated Mrs.

ments and discussions."Pick-ATray" was the program

for the evening at School 2O.iMrs. Rollin B. Hubbard, presi-dent, and Mrs. Charles Bottita,

.George A. ,.$1111, ,Jr., financechairman.

The snirit and joy of Purim willbe retold hv the children of theHebrew and Sunday Schools ofthe Temnle on Sunday, Mnrch 14.7:00 P. M. Parents and friend:are invited to attend this eveningund watch their children re-enactin songs, dances and recitationsthe Purim tale.

Mrs. Woodrow Rossi.

Refore ending the meeting, Mrs.Morgan suggested an eveningmeetin" making it possible for thehusbands and the other Com-missioners of Woodbridge to at-end with their wives. Also on the

ngenda is a summer picnic withthe children especially in mind.Anyone interested in joining thegroup or wishins to sit in on adiscussion meeting may receiveadditional information from Mrs.Rothman, 388-8316.

NEW MEMBERS

ISEL1N - Congregation Bet!]Sholom welcomed new membersto the Synagogue family recentlyThey are Ann and Arthur Ladouxand their two children, Evan, age8, and Steven, age 6. They resideat 62 Creemer Avenue.

Daughters of AmericaSet Cafeteria Supper1SEL1N - A cafeteria supper

will be held by the Ula W.Thompson Council, Daughters ofAmerica, 8 P. M., Monday at theBorough Improvement Hall,Route 27, Metuchen. Each mem-ber has been asked to bring afavorite item of food, preparedto give the recipe to whoeverwishes it. Members will choosehe dish they want and pay 8specified price.

On March 29, the group willhave a spaghetti supper at thehome of Mrs. Jule Hollowell, Edison.

COLONtA - T o m o n w . .U.S.Y.'i youth group oi T w p WB«th Am will sponnr UwSaJbtettiservice at 8:30 p.m. at tb« T«m-'pie, Cleveland Avenue. TVpeople will participate In .vice and also provid* the spNkw,whose topic will be ' T u f l M i w "tals ot Judatou"

Rabbi Abraham Honrlt i .wStlead the congregation Inand will be assisted byRoyal Soctantn, Th« puttie Is b>vlted. An On«g Shabbat, provkH-by the U.S.Y. will b» held afterservices.

On Saturday Junior Congrega-tion services begin at 9; 15 ajn. laaddition, at Temple Beth Am,there is a daily Minyan sewictwhich starts at 8:00 p.m.

Services AnnouncedISEL1N - Rev, Roger D. Si-'

dener, pastor of the First Prcsbterian Church, announced Morn-ing Worship Services, Supday,Mrrch 7, will be held at 8:45 p.m.and 10:15 A.M. The church nurscrwill be available under supervi-sion, during the 10:15 service.

Church school classes have beenset as follows: "kindergartenthrough sixth grades, 8:45 and10:15 A.M, Junior High andSenior High classes will be heldfrom 11:20 A.M. to 12:20 P.M.

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Page 8: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

rvUJK EIGHT Thursday. March 4. 1965Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLYPHARMACIST...

We're Perfectionists.If You Wanl Quality

We take the greatestcare to stock the*finest drugs available

"The Home of Srrvice"

HILL PHARMACYOpen Eves. Till 10 • Tel. KI 1-5325

587 ROOSEVELT AVE.. CARTERET(Oorwr Prnhinf Arennet

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. ORT 'Organization foT Rehabilitation through

Tr.nmnr . the vocational training agency of the Jewish

r»v>r»'f\ ha? been dedicated for 86 years to the building of

*-'OT,-in life and the betterment of society through vocational

W HKREAS. ORT's nrtiy&k spans the globe with WO in-

-•n!lnlioni; in 22 nations in which scores of thousands learn

•nofiern trade?, freeing themselves from dependence on

i h.irity: and

WHEREAS the President of the United States. Lyndon B.

lihnson. has termed the work of Women's American ORT

. . an inspiration, an example of how the conscience and

art ion of dedicated women can prepare the less fortunate for

their rightful place in today's society." and since govern-

ments and indivdual leaders recognize the vital importance

of vocational education for the entire free world — industrial

i?«1 and developing nations alike; and

WHEREAS. Women's American ORT. the largest ORT

organization in the world, has fervently resolved' to increa.se

it.i membership and thus its support of the ORT program in

response to the pleas for admission to ORT schools in France,

Israel and all over the world;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Walter Zirpolo. Mayor of the

Township of Woodbridge do hereby proclaim the tenth day

of March, 1965 to be ORT DAY in Woodbridge in recognition

of the far-reaching achievements of Women's American OUT.

WALTER ZIRPOLO, Mayor

Harlassah PlansMar. It Meeting

COt/ONIA - The board of di-rectors of the Colonia Chapterof Hadassah met at the home ofMrs. Tilden Isaac. 5 Savory PlaceMembers were reminded hy MrsHerman Haberman. donor chairman, to turn in all donor creditshy the March 8 general meeting,which will highlight Youth Aliyah.

The spring weekend at theRreakers Hotel. Atlantic City isset for April 30 through May 2.;Mrs Leonard Schlosser. chair-1man advised member? to make1

reservations early IA supper is being planned for,

all eVe bank contributors on May17 Mrs. Milton F.ig chairman willbe assisted by Mrs Rubin Gruttz,co-chairman. Mrs. Murray Green-span. Mrs Tilden Isaac and MrsSeymour Ovsiew

The mah jongg tournament hasbeen,set for March 1 and willrun for 13 consecutive weeks. Allinterested are asked to contact1

Mrs Roqoff. F t ' 1*W14.

Drop off stations for rummageare Mrs. Leonard Schlosser, 94Ira Avenue, Colonia: Mrs. Rog-off. 6 Nelson Court. Colonia; andMrs. Murray Greenspan, 381 WestHazelwood Avenue, Rahway. Thesale is set for the first week inApril and members are askedto save all salable merchandise,toys and household items.

The March 8 general meetingwill highlight Youth Aliyah.

~— — ~ ^ ~ - ~ ~» ' T, * ^.-F" ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^

AVENEL PERSONALSBetty GatomU

14 George StreetAvenel, N. J.

ME 4-0951

Avenel firehoiise. sponsored Inthe Avenel Exempt Firemen's

| Association The rnihiir i« wel-] come, announced Edward Ken-nedy, chairman.

- A Mother and Daughter Com-1

imunion Brrakfast will be heldat 10:30 a.m. Sunday for all Vvenel ?irl scouts. Those partakingof Holy Communion are to receive

-The Sixth District Republican In a body at the 9:3(1 a m Mass.Club meets today at 8 30 p.m.j -Installation of new memberswith Mr. and Mrs. William Seheu-'and* Chinese auction will be theerman, M0 Prospect Avenue jfeautres of Tuesday's meeting of

-Tonight the Avenel Fire Com-'the Junior Woman's Club of Ave-pany meets at the firdiousc. ! nel at the Avenel and Colonia

-The. Knights of Columbus. St.;First Aid Squad buiWini:. 8 30Andrew's Council 51188. meets to-jp.m.

day at fl:30 p.m.

- A spaghetti dinner will be held

Saturday from 5 to R p.m. at the

- T h e Woman's Association of

the First Presbyterian Church

will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. A

-kit -Dning God's Wil l" will bepresented hy the church's juniorhidi c i r k under the direction ofMr« ibns Neikin. After the busi-ness meet ing, bandages will bemade for Bangkok Hospital.

-The Udies Auxiliary of <heAvenel Fire Company meets atthe local firehouse Tuesday atp.m.

-Wednesday a Girl Smut Rallywill be held at St. Andrew's;Church hall to commemorate:Girl Scout Week. All Avenel triKipswill participate and provide theentertainment. Refreshments willbe served. The rally will be from7 to 9 p.m.

—The Exempt Firemen's As.*o-ci,ition will meet at 8 pm Wed:

nesday at the firehouse. •

—The midweek Lenten serviceat the First Presbyterian Church

will feature I)r Elmer Homrlg-,hausen. denn of Princetrin Semin-ary, who will speak at 8 pm on

!"fhe Me-ming of I^nt." Wednes-day.

1 -The winners at Mondaynight's card party, held by theJunior Woman's Club of Avenelat the Avenel and Colonia FirstAid Squad building, were an-nounced by Mrs. Peter Dinkowitz,chairman, as follows: door prizes,Mis Marion Anderson, Mrs. Stan-ley Butkewicz and Mrs. MarioMaislo: non-player. Mrs BruceMcKee; special prize, Mrs. Thom-as Spaldina; table prites. MissAnderson. Mrs. Herman Kanvbach. Mrs Anthony Graham. Mrs.Leonard l-icanic. Mrs Mario

jGiannini. Mrs. Joseph Wagner andWilliam Wesferfield

-The Avenel Branch Library

will star! its new hours next weekl i l d Monday and

p.m., Monday1 to • b

W i l l S l f l r i I I " IltTW HUM i ' 1 • • • » -T ••-• - - • i —j iu i tP| ( i^

which will include: Mondiiy and 2 to 9 j j .m. : Friday, ;, „ ,,Wednesday mornings from in to 1 nnd SrtKirday, in ,-, m , ; ^

DR. ALBERT RICHMANOITOMETRIST

Announces Thai His

Are Now I/icatcd Just 2 DOOTS Aw;r,

At Tlio Same Address

100 MAIN ST.. WOODBRlIXi

MK I- 8686

Beth Sholom HotflingFashion Show Mar. 15

ISELIN — A Fashion Show willbe sponsored by the Sisterhood1 ofCongregation Beth Sholom. ohMonday evening, March 15, 830P. M., at the Beth Sholom audi-torium, 90 Cooper Avenue

'Dresses will be modeled by theSisterhood members and theirdaughters. Co-chairmen of theFashion Show are Mrs. RobertWeinstein and Mrs. Stuart Klein.

Refreshments will be servedafter the event.

Menlo Park Veterans' \Home Is Party Site

ISELIN - A hospital party willbe given for the patients of theMenlo Park Veterans' Home bymembers of the Military Order ofthe Cooties. Pup Tent S.O.I,. 13on March lfi. Zigmund Smolenand Laurence Hull are hospitalchairmen.

A joint installation of theCooties and Auxiliary has beenset for Sunday, March 21. 2:30

!P. M., at the Iselin VFW PostI26SH Hall.

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.; Coming Monday, March 8th

The New Touch-Tone

with push-buttonsThe new Touch-Tone push-button phone will be

available to customers whose telephone numbersbegin with Klmball 1 or 541.*

Touch-Tone service has been described asthe biggest advance in telephone callingsince the dial. It applies the speed of elec-tronics to the placing of a call. With a Touch-Tone push-button phone, you can tap thebuttons twice as fast as you now dial. Aseach button is tapped, a musical note trig-gers an electronic impulse to speed theconnection.

Here is a more convenient, quicker-to-use, and easiertouse phone. Yet complete

Touch-Tone service costs so little. Add just$1.50 per month to the regular telephonecharges, plusaone-timeconnectioncharge,and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service onyour residence line—including Touch-Toneservice on all extensions.

Now you can order this amazing push-button phone which comes in a wide choiceof colors and styles, including a newly de-signed, streamlined wall phone. To order,just call the Telephone Business Office.

!L*^»%3l^5ia£3fifftfffiJ&^^ NamJaney M l

Try Touch-Toneservice now.

Visit the

Perth Amboy National BankCarteret Branch

26 Cooke AvenueCtrtof9ttN.J.

Page 9: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

NEWS

From All the

Community

Independent -LeaderEDISON-FORDS BEACON

Carteret Pressk V

i A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best |

Interests of the Residents of the §

Communities We Serve ?

IH.n«lrni-Leader • C&rteret Press Thursday, March 4,1985"PAGE NINE

WINDOWOn Green Street

By The Staff -

(,„• many years. Ja<* Mnnton, a former Wood-"'t\\m\ ;m ambition nnd witnessed a dream come

,l,,t,,,sl(>n .lack rfpcnl much of his time gliding,,l Miuint Snow in Vermont and managed to get

! , |m ; ) n Hubert Votfel interested in this invigorating

l, i,,nv Mimton wns obsessed with the idea that A

Minim SiKiw called Haystack, could be made into, \fl,.r acquirinR the property, now consisting

• I,,. WiMdlbridge man went to work last year, with• York stockbroker, and begnn clear-

Business Woman's Week

,, H:i

.,,,1

Woman of Year Dinner, AnnualTea to be Part of Observance

Family Counseling Service Medicare BillNames Local Staff Member j Topic of Tall

WOODBKIUGK - •TanifihCsWomin of the Year dtoerrdanco Township will be brought bymeetinc is the most important so to !*• held M;ireh 13 at tne Shack-!Mayor Walter Zirpolo. Mrs. ,Iohnh7far Inis year", drcl.-in-rf Mrs. Wil- nmaxnn Country Club, Scotch ;McLenn, Summit, an official of'.sli B ' i d t l t h e P l i 'Silver Burdette Publishing Com1yli;i(n Br'ennan. president nl theiPlains

WOODBRIDGE - F a m i l yCounseling Service in Mid-dlesex County announced todaythe appointment of Mrs. Elisa-beth Alsberg to staff the newly-

, , 'opened Raritan Bay Arc;) Wood-Cocktails will be served r o m i b r i d g e o f f i c e rf , h e A f , e m . y ,

to 7:30 and dinner wiU bej W r s . Alsberg will pniviilo'r.-imily,,.w,_ .. .served protnptly at 7; 30. There - - - •• -Silver Burdette Publishing Com-1 will also be a receiving line.

g pcounseling for residentsworkers in Woodhridgc

WoodbridRf Township Business It'is the first such award l<> hr pany, a subsidiary of Time, Inc.,1 At Thursdays meeting final de-awl l'ri)fcssiiih;il Woman's Club, jiven in the Township and the;and second vice president of the tails will be discussed or the a n - ] p a r e m a g e n c v w n e n t n c „„„.<, IS

in urging the entire membership honor will RO to Miss Rutr WolkJNew Jersey Federation of Busi- nual membership tea Sunday a t - ; c o m p l e t e d M r s A l s b c r g w in bt,to turn out tonight for a vs.siui'of The Independent-Leader. who]ness and Professional • Women s|tertioon from 3 to 5 P. M., at tne 1 (Wiatwl nt t h p wnirv Prnf««inn:ii

nnd orTown-

,,. ,it the bottom.«i> visited Haystack and were amai«l with

53 Mainfor NationalWeek,

selected byto plan activitiesijudge.

Busings VViwrnnV The dinner-dance will also mark

the eijjhlh hirthd.iy ol the Wood

.i riiiinin.iliiL' co!11

,,l the* entire set-up in that expert or interi:rt in the way of the poorer onej, or vice-

, are provided for the entire novice group!lion «if officers will lake pi; e<',, dmiMe-fhair lift that extend* from the base

Mluated up 4.500 feet to the summit of Hay-uiup uses the dopes on the other ride of thelit iind shorter hill.

.M,III we were allowed to ride the lift to the11.mi ;HM) then come back via the chair ride At, iiutnl by a mile long lake where the depth has

, ,ki where Manton and his group hove planned, ih.ii will overlook five states. It will be cut out

, n,,knii! down into the waters 200 feet below. The..... i,i' \i.i a four-passenger gondola which takes you

•,„!•.;,. You can then enjoy the use of seven dining

: .„ .mkl.iil lounges..',, •, m-nrrarmiinaRer of the Haystack ski area and

>r \in' president, claims that the summit lodge will, ,,, in ilic United States. It will be able to handle .VX)

.1: I,,, otx'ii all year round,• t me back downhill, you will cither have to rule

,: HI ski down., ,,il lor the construction of un entire ski village.

:i i h.ilds. overnight lodges, shops and a LittleArii ihe atmosphere of an Alpine Village.

I in; «ill Ret underway when there Is no more snow••, u.is. The foi-mer Woodbridjfe man fwb that it

< i!i (iiicst ski areas in the New England States. Oneh,i- already been invested in the area and an equal

,i miii it this year.

, 'i V,.,. nut as much snow » during a normal winter,, urn :'«m to 2,50(1 skiierg used Haystack on a week-

11 in lie mentioned that it is the most southerly major

: ,,rca in New England..riiiitTtimc tiiere will be horseback riding, tennis courts.

, Hi A '.:nli course, the latter to be opened in Maywit ,i lifelong friend of Jack's, and a former Plain-• h. ..ils the large ski school. He is one of the foremost

' . ' •A Kir^l.did.

'it- is tin." former Patricia jOdtt. ff Cranford. Her' i i i in l wiili Hnrt in t h e s a r r r f > « 6 r t g e business. The

rti IIK-II children. Susy, 10 and tommie. seven, who-.I''in .skiers, live a few miles from the lodge

i lii.i! aiiorney. is a director nnd the counsel for the

!• "HiiruK the Haystack area, tie maintains and old• i ,n Wilmington. Vt.. about five miles from the ski

••• .i • i i m p nl u s s t a y e d . '

M.mKii and her husband, Gerard Kloti, openitc the

*. . - ) ur R „ ., ;, vie,-mutLi. Mrs. nunn.i.isai-1 Metat

'liniverslty

n K s :milthe May session. •club, will he HIP principal speak- ;rovided by

final plans w-11 be m : * fin'l'w er Greetings on behalf of the Orchestra.

a jury of male Clubs will be the tossftnnster. (home of Dr. and Mrs, C.To Participate ' Kothfuss. Green Street. The tea

Mrs Irving flt.itt will be in will mirk the boainninfi of Na-.•hurge of a birthday cake cere- limril Ri's;ness Woman's Weeknonv ParllripatinK will be Miss nil will feature a program of en-

Mrs, John Mullc:

in .mLK-i.i.-. • » • • « . - - Naylor an;! Missand president of the Sutch. past presidents, ,and Mrs. .,„ w h o a r e gainfully employed,,1.|srlle|

y Federation of Busi- Irtmnn, prcidenl.Professional Women's Music for the drincin

Huddy

ship under the auspices of theI parent agency. When the office iscompleted, Mrs. Alsbcrg will belocated at the Willry ProfessionalBuilding, 655 Amboy Avenue,Woodbrid?e. •" t

Mrs. Alsberg his been a mem-ber of the professional staff of the

•---" Agency since Iflfin. A native ofMiss tcrlainmcnl bv the Octette of t h e ; F r a n k f u r t M n i n ( ; ( , r n w s h e

Claire Sweet Adelines. Township worn-, h a s | i v e d a l s o j n ^ ^ ,)n()

She, holds a Maslw of•nd interested in joining BPW.jSocial Work degree from Theare cordially invited to attend the Graduate School of Social Work of:

I Rutgers University, and had pre-j'p; i _ _ ivious training in law. She is a!

.member of The National Assyria

Names

will he

ChapterDonor Chairman

member of The National Associa-tion of Social Workers and The

MRS. ELIZABETH ALSBERG

ISEI.IN - ,lo|m Edelnm.,chairman of the Nntionnl Coni •cil of Senior Cities, spoke ifavor of the Medicare Bill, n' iknown as the Kinc Anderson Bii 'at a meeting of the Fourth Wai Idemocratic Cluh. Jack Belvcii .executive secretary of the Senii *CitiyiMis Councfl. also criticized : iIndenendent-lAider article (n"Elder ('are" and openly ohal)-rni'ed any member of the Ameri-can Medical Association to de-bate (he issue.

Joseph Seubert, outgoing presi-

dent. was presented with a

plague The group endws^ d

Gone Tomasso for the Democrat-ic nomination for councilman inthe Fourth Ward,

Also present were William Bih-ler. president of the Board of

, Education, Ralph McGrane,| Thomas Molyneux and Mildred

vice president. Kenneth| Hathaway and Mildred Seubert

Academy of Certified Social Work ! ters, one married and one in col-were hosts.

ers. 'lefie, and a grandmother of two. ti Prior to coming to FCS. she had Family Counseling Service pro-]; ten years experience at the Hun- vides skilled professional services

., terdon County Welfare Board, and;to families under stress. It is ac-COI.ONIA - M r s . Yale AbramS' a s ,,lst in ^ jUon (|( s u l ) e r ! cre(iited nationally through Fam-

y ,a s ,, l s t i n ^ j U o n ( | ( s u l ) e r .

hof si Cameo Place, president o t , v i s j o r [hen ^ ^ a l s o ( ) p e r

R'nai B'rilh Women, Sinai Chap-. Q t e d a s u m m e r c a m p f o r children.announced the appoint-1 M r s A l s b e n n w r c s i ( l l > s ,„ter,

ment of

credited nationally through Fam-ily Service Association of Amer-ica. The Woodbridge program issupported in part by a grant made,

men! of Mrs. Donald Liebeskind,•, L(,banon N^Ywitii herYii'sband.ibT Woodbridge Township govern-'12 Drake Place., as donor luncheonjShe fa ^ ^ f d a u g h . s m e n t .:-hnirnvin. She will be assisted _ _by Mrs. Mnx Schwartz.

The committee's goal is toraise funds for the philanthropic;nrnji-'-ts of B'nai B'rith Women,'Northern New Jersey Council,' r pwhich is sponsoring a series of; [ Q'loniir luncheons at the Waldorl\mmia Hotel in New York City.March 7. 14 and 21. Sinai Chap

Public Relations Expert-C.Y.O.

lev will lip attending this Sunday.

1SELIN — Gerald G. Kallman, I He was a reporter on the Hudsopresident of the New Jersey j Dispatch from 1954 to 1956.

Th ! ™ 7 "I 7\ Calhofo Ins t i lu te of lhe P r e s S "> I*' he founded the GeraldJ w ? i m e m b e r , wifl Iwil1 te s u e s t s p e a k e r a t the Conv G- Kallman Associates, establish-

TV persotia'ities.

ment," Mr. Tanzman says, "butit's awfullv time consuming."

Even though most laymen feeltime an assembly-

C. Y. O.. SundayA. M. Mass.

Dickwick ClubHears Student

WOODBRIDC.E - Miss SusanRomano, exchange student atWoodbridge High School, was theguest speaker at Monday night'sdinner meeting held by the Pick-wick Club. Miss Romano con-trasted her life in her home, Cor-dova, Argentina, with her expe-riences here.

Mrs. Daniel OSden installed thenewly-elected officers: Mrs, How-ard Eshleman, president; Mrs.Donald A a roc, vice-president: nniMrs. Robert Stephen, secretan-.Mrs. Osden, who will serve rs

1I1K treasurer, was installed bv Mr'.

EU- -V™- *»» £*> aS tOa''"j ;^ fof the event. ^

Toasts to incomjii!! officers

that the onym a n s w m l sday * n e ? lhe

i s o n M o"

^ope include Dr. Jacques Piccard.iMr. Kallman. who was born inifamous submarine designer andj ,„„.,.., . .

St. Peter's Prep. 1948. St. Peter's'holder of the world's deep divingi "Wen bv Mrs Clvde WilliamPalisades Park, has a varied record; the Frankfurt Chamber:Mrs. William WrifiW. Mrs.^B. lbackground. He is a graduate of

m e e U ' t n eALL SCT TO (;O: Abovf w Ihe rommittrr in charj.- of Ihr Children's fashion shftw to bv sponsoredby WogdbrWur Chapter ol Hadassah. March 21 at Adath Israel Community Center. Left to right, i d a y * n e ? l h e ^ m e e U ' J

Mr.. Bernard Kramer. Mr.. Harvey Sector, Mrs. Arthur M a w . Mrs. Georgt Ktm and Mrs. 'Mnsi-ientious lawmaker spendsSUrtJ. K*Um«. Mn. Kramtr « d Mr». tipecUr are M » « two pupplw wtuc»,, ,UL>"4w ot the Jmany door priws. Also to be .warded as a door prize Ii a W«t«n. ^ * ? * "

Visitlegislationestate.

dealingreal'has h»lped correct are these:

sessions.1,200 Bills

It's not just the time you're!

College with A.B. in English,1952; attended Jersey City Junior

.College, Providence College,|*rtvidafce, Rhode island on ttrack scholarship and graduatedMagna Cum Laude from Fordham

of Commerce and Munich FairAuthority.

-Real estate syndication law, | down in Trenton, Mr. Tanzman

"My uwn aim," he soys, "is topromote legislation to help correct

l f a realislation to heplaws as far as real

i Continued from Page V

..u m-i .._.»..«. u c . u . u MUH. ut*.illt. u«i Whatmadi- him enter the w e " defects inanil sleeping lodge, about twu miles fromJA sen* of duty to his state, and "<•"<•

our most generous hosts over the weekend,! c o u n t > ' f o r o n e lhmR . „ „,- ' neither intend to come back to Wood-1 And he felt this duty could best In the legislature since Novem

be fulfilled by working on new tier. I960, some of the things^ ne

Real estate s y dThis prevents marginal or shadyreal estate operators from eapi'ing into New Jersey and sellDbgoverpriced or n^n-existent landsin Florida, Art: "»taU). it r

il: III

''mil

party staying over the weekend at Voxel'sJerry Greaux and Mr. and Mrs. MaynardPl^ars on the sport page i

iMim who had the thrill of her life Sunday whendimn that stwp chair-lift with her husband She

! coming down that she kept her eyes shut all thetaken one look at the bottom of the lull.loves showers, be had three at Vogels place,'in' soft water there and how difficult it was to

la or any otherout-of-state

state, loaded'with iki areas. We never"I vwre so many who took to this fine winter

"i if" cars in the area and all the way down the'i».i> carried skis.-'•cm> h) have different liquor laws and we were

' Sunday in order to have a cocktail or a beer,''•'' •' I'oi me«l with it. Another Interesting aspect of

11 ''" along its highways you saw sign* sayingfl> "i«im just that. We found out that this was-"ur slw'11 within the limit, and we repeat-those

1 »liat they said.!l1"". that we could not get over the ufttoliewable'I"' employes at the Haystack lodge and whereverNie slate

r o t o r s to submunll advertisingto the New Jersey Real Estate

I Commission fur scrutiny and. if

says. "We have had during thissession some 1,200 bills intro-duced. Of these, maybe 400 must!be carefully scrutinized because1

they mdst be voted npon,"There's a lot of studying that

must be done to be able to voteintelligently on them. Then, ofcourse, there are the committee

^tdija-tq Addrqu..

Greater Colonia ClubCOLONIA — Dr. Antoine Attal-

University with master of science' la director of Woodbridge Divison

degree in 1954.•*¥r. Kallman taught Englishand Latin at Xavier High School,New York; St. Michael's High

iWittenberg and Mrs. WilliamKalbenn. Mvs. John Petroc.outgoing president extended ,iwelcome to the members w lguests,-. Mr i^Fvaf tprogram chairmnn, intrnducsneaker. Mrs, James Sherrai Iwas chairman.

of Health will be guest speakerat the Greater Colonia Demo-cratic Club, tonight at School 178 o'clock.

According to Seymour Ovsiew,School, Jersey City, and Belleville] publicity chairman, nominationsHigh School. He was track and of officers for the forthcomingfield coach at St. Peter's PrepJyear will also take place.

TO ADDRESS HOLY NAME

COLONIA - Hoy Faber, golfprofessional at the Colonia Coun-try Club, will be the speaker at nmeeting of St. John Vianney HolyName Society Monday in th&

school cafetorium at 8:30 P. M.

necessary, to pay the cost of ajmeetings the dinners, et cetera,commission investigator to looklthat must be attended."at me site to be sold. i Mr. Tanzman says he's fortu-

_ Title Raiding Law. It pre-j nate because some ol Ita; workvenu the mass foreclosures on that must he done leitcrs^ reproperties of a tew years age by search , . can be done by theout-of-state promoters. I staff at his firm.

_ Title insur^ce bill. This: "But how about the other guyprovides that not1-only must the who doesn't have an o n l c e , , - f nprivate purchaser of property bel to draw upon?" he asks MOSIinformed by the rector that his legislators iwho Ret an allowancetitle insurance protects only the of S500 for a staff, are under-

CHECK TERMITE

*r, ,\\,

. w w al Uu « . w _ , - _ , _ . . . . _ _ - . jIts the new Big Sound it mni lc - ' - i e

1111 >nis n ira and unusual kind of sound equipment.• --yr.il thousands of dollars, g i m th* Illusion or a big

"'" "''"'"K ritfht lu (he room.111 I'-inr lo da is close your eye*, itad listen and you

M"l(l 'I (• a first in this area.', * » *

1 """"'" v*il| be inducted into the Woodbridge»pxt Wedne«eday night at the Rahway

'"•"'Mtiiin Irom this area plans to attend.1 * • •

1 i''n,s Hedtvelupment Committee wUI makt lu, annualH.1,1 to «,,, „, , u _ e m b e M ( w out)(<wld|

, *"*•'«•«« 1 this committee and the township, at a'""•"nB m * Tuesday at the B r . w Ruckel.

-'Hi.

company that issued the mortgageon his property, but he also mustbe offered a chance to protecthimself against any faulty titlesearch tjhat had been made beforehe bought the property.- In addition, another of bis aimshas been to try to (aise,the educa-tional standards a realtor musthaVe before becoming licensed inthe state.

On Planning Board

IBefore he was asked to run for

the assembly, the 46-year-old leg-islator had been chairman of theTownship planning board in 1954 ,

He still has a little reluctancel His military serviceabout being an assemblyman, ito 11)45 was spent in the

"I feel a sense of accomplish- Guard.

Staffed.11

Mr. Tanzman and his wife,Marion, live at 169 South ParkDrive in Woodbridge. Theirdaughter. Rona, 22, teaches thefourth grade at School 22. Theirother daughter, Jane, will grad-uate from Woodbridge Senior HighSchool in June.

Born in New York Citf, Mr.Tanzman spent most of his child-hood in Highland Park. He grad-uated from New Brunswick HighSchool and Rutgers University.He also took courses at the University of lindiana,

The

Obituaries

1 lw liuieriil of Ku,b-IIM Kli-vt-iith Street.

. lduva Hocks, PaI '? ''"Hi Slrcet, FordsI'"'' 'iijyd by thu M..n«J

f McKees

employed at theH llompany, ps a n instrument

"llws "I McKws!'v *!'•?• Gabriel n u

'• -VI"-'hae| Magyar of*; ^mother, Mrs. Louis

'\inboy, andi. Pittsburgh.UHL1NSK1

services formki, 124 Poplar1

^ tiled Tuesday at the

Veteran's Administrution Hospital,East Orange, will be held Sat-urday morning, 9:45 at theSkrocki Memorial Home, Stateand William Streets, Perth Am-boy, with a solemn requiem Massat 10:00 at St. Stephen's Church,Perth Amboy. Burial will be inthe church cemetery.

A native of Perth Amboy, thedeceased bad liv«d in Fords forthe past IS years. He was aparilNoner of St. Stephen'sCtiufth, Perth Amboy. He was amember of American Legion Post45, Perth Amboy and VFW Post3090 of Fords.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. IStephanie Obllnski, Perth Amboy;a sister, Mrs. Edna Bamburalc,]Fords; two brothers, Frank andJohn, of Perth Amboy.

The ™ * "I repairs far exceeds the cost of treatment »ndgoes higher with delay. !

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Page 10: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

PAGE TEN Thursday, March 4,1965Independent-Leader (E.B.) -

SPORTS ITEMS OF INTERESTF;:e Smoyak the veteran umpire from Fords.

•?.••.:: be .start:.-.? h:>'38"h year call: he balls andstrikes when he dons his mask March 30 towork a diamond clash between Columbia ar.dPrinceton. Before becoming an umpire. Pete wasconsidered one of the Raritan Bay area's mostous'andine catchers . , St. Andrew's, coached byNelson A very won the Amboy Area CYO Basket-ball League championship for the secondstraight year. The Avenel club's most consistentscorers in the season's finale against St. Cecelia's•sere Dennis Mayer and Johnny Watters . . . TheWoodbridge Babe Ruth League has scheduledthree clinics at School 11 March 9. 30 and April13 to familiarise youngsters with the fundamen-tals of baseball . . .Township high school trackteams, Woodbridge and John F. Kennedy, finish-ed second and fourth in the recent MiddlesexCounty Relays. The big surprise was the perfor-mance of the comparatively new St. Joseph'steam which copped the 1965 indoor champion-ship . , .George Gondalo, committee chairman,announced earlier this week that the Fords-Clara Barton League will hold its opening dayceremonies on May 2. A parade and picnic willhighlight the day's festivities,

DID YOU KNOW THATThe Elizabeth Police pistol team and Wood-

bridge will fire away at their respective targetsthis week to decide which team is to occupy firstplace in the Tri-County Indoor League . . AllenGluchoste's one hand shot with seconds remain-ing in an overtime period gave Manhattan a twopoint victory over Notre Dame in the St. JamesLittle League . . .Two VIPs, Larry McKillip andCharles Hoffer, won the International DiamondTrophy and AAU two man bobsled races at LakePlacid , . .Bob Woods copped the individual scor-ing championship in the Avenel PresbyterianSenior-Hi League . . .John Simkovich of PortReading is rapidly becoming a consistent re-bounder and Bcorer on the American Universityfrosh team . . .The Recreation Department GirlsBasketball League has become a tremendoussuccess . . .Bobby Lesko", a former Barron andBridgeport University football star, is now asucessful salesman for the Autolite Co. . . .Ten-nis was once a leading sport here with courtsscattered throughout the township.

MORE ABOUT SPORTSFour of the county's most outstanding foot-

ball players are currently finding it difficult togain college acceptance due to their academicstandings . . .The Iselin Youth Athletic Club willregister boys from nine to 13 Sunday afternoonat Johnny's Shell Station on Green StreetBill Scarola, one of John F. Kennedy's most out-standing athletes, is interested in attending ForkUnion Military Academy in Virginia . . . Wood-bridge High School has an open football dateOctober 16 . . .Jay ZiznewsM, the Perth Amboybasketball star, prefers football and he has thepotential to make it big. William and Marycoaches were impressed with his stellar play as ajunior last fa l l . . Jim Minter, the A.P. Green ex-ecutive, and Maynard Winston claim the NorthCarolina golf courses are the best in the world.. . .The John F. Kennedy indoor track team haswon six straight dual meets but will encountertough opposition in their season's finale againstSt. Joseph's of Metuchen Tuesday afternoon.

St. Peter's is NippedBy St. Joseph's 50-47

JFK Loses Finale„ !hr f.vt that not too much was «P<v'

;r;:-.£ their initial year of comprtl'mn.

»l " ' t h p l m a l c a R e r s

St

Upends I JFor Cr<Mvn |

•an«t

11WSTACK VIMTilKv I-;i, mi t ; Ih. Mic nei ther . -.1.11112 and t..f .•xn<ny .Min<*ph<ir ..; .11c plenum llavitark Ski I « H ? in th«Ticinity o( Wilminemn. Vermont, is .1 ernup n( Uoodtiri«l™f r?sidfni<; pictured abo\t «i;lt hoM Jack Manlon. j e w r a ! managrr andficcative vice president nf thf popular r e w t . Tlw 'ki rnthutiasts from Irft to riifhl imlticic Mrs. Windsor I-akis. Mrs. Pat MantoaMr. Manlon. John Z#nnar>n, Mrs. MaMiard WirtMon. Mr. Winston and J e m Gream. Mr. Manton is a former Hoodbridgf High Schoolathletf now raiding in tr» N> wFnsland area.

Cop Marksmen Outshoot Rlllh Leas»e

'•s> i rr 1 1 n 1 0 * To Sponser fGarwood; Hold 2nd Spot ;Three Clinlcs j

• .•under e a t i n g condition*. Ko-ellr one of the betterninn County club1;, rnmpilctl an ] l 9 ™r); . . . . .,The Patriots Mi) a M lead rarly in the f.rst per . . . r ta t rt

•••A not b i t lone as the Lion, rnarri hark m a h n r t o Uke* l » . at « * inclusion of the opojiinc » « * TJe

effective ihootrri for the vis.t1n2l.10w Hunng the.-o'.ng >pree were Bill WmM anrTBob W » * n . t t h•••.* ••)< of !0 and nine, respectively. »

K.wile continued to dominate the gome in th« aecond• -iod and when Me halftime. break rolled around, the

^.i'rio:s *ere on the short mil nf ;i 4" 21 .mint.1- «as the same <-'«rv rmnnp the second phiise^ of the

- ™ with Ro«*Il<- f'atholtf takinR over 21-14 in the third•"r.,rr.e and 21-11 in the fourth

Wror*l was the Roselle star on the floor with eitflt field• a l * -,-d two fouls for 10 point-, while, his tr-amm.-ites. TomSknvodzinski 14. Wischuson 1:. and llennin.'.n 1" .il« con-•'Suited lo 'he one <id«t tri'imph

Steve Basil, the Patriots' tnp point producer during the-.•oond t-nlf nf :he season, had still another good night, sink-.ng five shots fmm the floor ;ind w v ^ f r o m the free throw-line for 17 counters.

In the preliminary g.)m<*. the Kennedy Junior Varsity madeit four in a m» by manipuijtins a 49-44 triumph o\er thevisiting Ro«el!e .leireeation The y«ung Patriots' coach JayFitzpatnck sincM nut Frank Tn!h and Charles Seven as:••* mn-1 Y.itorri.r.t; performers after the pair accounted forVI point? apiece

Keonedr

Team StandingsW. L.

Eluabeth P D 14 0Woodbridge P. D. 13 1Edison P. D. . 1 1 3Perth Amboy P. D 9 5Rhwy Prison Farm . 9 5Union P. D. ...' .. 8 6M.id. Township A 8 6Hillside P. D. • . . . 8- 6Union Co. Sheriff . 7E. Brunswick P. D. . 6Garwood P. D. . 5 9Cranford P. D. . . 5 9Mad. Township B 4 10Clark P. D. 3 11New Brunswick P. D. 2 12Rahway P.. | . . 0 14

Lead Divisions

Mustangs and Knicks TopsIn Recreation Dept Loop

WOODBRIDGE - In aa effort |to stimulate baseball interest lo- :cally. the Woodbridge Babe Ruth *League has scheduled three clinics

d

8 ; WOODBRIDGE - WoodbridgeiTownship Recreation Department]announced that the Mustangs andKnicks lead their divisions at the

i Avenel Junior High School withthree and one records. Tne Royalsjand Warriors will meet Saturday^

; to decide first place, since bothWOOD'BRTDGE - It came as clubs will be going into this eru-

! no surprise when the Woodbridge cial game in the 10-11 div.sion,Police Department pistol team with four wins and no losses,

•outshot Garwood 1162-1142 to re-'

Eddie ZanfriniClinic Speaker

ATLANTIC C m ' - Eddie Zan-frini of Princeton, generally rec-

dognized as the nation's leadingtrainer of college football teams,will lecture to the more than 1,200

WasilewskiBasilBrodkin ..Lyons . . .Grilto ...Dennis ..MattensonHealyHayes .

, The Patriots and Packers lead'coaches expected at the 18th ap-main firm in second place in the, t r i e 949 division at Coloma Juniorjnual National Football Clinic in]

j Tri-County Indoor League. The!H i s n ^ o o l with 2 and 0 mnrks. (Convention Hall, Atian':- " u -jrecent match took place at t h e . - ^ j c t s l e a ( j t h e 1 ( M 1 division March 22-25.Rahway Prison Farm range. iwith a 2 and 0 record He has chosen as his

One of the season's biggest] A t F Q r d s J u n i o r ffigh s c h o o l , i ^ f * 3 ™ .

to be held March 9 and M andApril 13 at School 11 on RossStreet. All three eight teutonswill start at 7:30 o'clock.

Officials of the Babe Ruthorganization have selected quali-1fied and experienced personnel to I'conduct the three clinics, whichwill prove beneficial to all youngbaseball aspirants.

The first clinic »ill feature theimportance of batting and pitch-ing, the second, defensive play ofboth infielderj and outfielders, and|

the third will cover rules and reg-ulations. '

Veteran umpire Pete Smoyak of St. John'sFords will take over the dias at'Fordham

G35220t200

Rosdle (Kl

15 16 48

CannonLynchWischusenHenmsanSmithSkovodzinskiWrobe!Kurottsky .Murrjv

F. T,5 5

511108I

Score by Periods:KennedyRoseUe

1026

1114

14

21II21

31 20 82

4682

AVENEL - ,prevailed alonepopular route-draw's baskeibSt. Cecelia's „capture the \Tournamentstraight y-e;,r

At the cow in.St. Andrew's <•,.,.heaped pr.,i*scorers, RobfiiMarciniak. who

'of 14 and n .he also took' !;:

j aggressive pia;I Ken Morgan x ;I St. Cecelia \ihand in the :,.S shooting the A\.iand it sppeare!, »et wai in the .

: It was a dif •• second period. .St. Andrew's ,rto take over t•

[the halftime !.-.•i The rugged >•tplayed a striu..• in the third pe:ace reboumlc -and John W,i,t<•:backboards. th.-do was score i,-,the foul line

It was ail yfinal session ...champ* pla>>ti,way to insure ':

Coach Aver.Q u a UCCI are ,

{the St, Andre AiState CYO tu.r:scheduled to s>South River.

Notre Dame Edged 16-14By Manhattan in League

Str ikes & Span

TEAM STANDING

the third clinic to interpret the St. Bonaventure_.. ,rules and answer all questions Seton Hall

^ i l t is of utmost importance that:Notre Dame•all Babe Ruth managers attend Manhattan

W222111

four apiece. Joe DeMuro and Ix?eI, Hxkett split offensive honors for1 Notre Dame after flipping in six

di?-:ts.

MID-JERSEYEdison

High games: ' •225, Shook 2irFriend 213, NDrumraond 20;, ;A. Ciccone 200.

High sets. Jo:-.:.

NUNBun: U

WOODBRIDGE - The bif? at-

With Dave Gerity accumulating i 223 — 585.10 points, St. John's, skippered! fhe Standings

28; Tigers 46 i itors 45-30; 5Smoral Construe

2 by J.ick Schubert, encountered2 httle opposition romping to a de-

20-2 victory over Fordham.~AU""boys" in The "age bracket, traction at "the Amboy Avenue |t *a_s t h e ^ m t s 1 second v i c to r ; Q y p 5 u m 391,-35

when once beaten Woodbridge e x - l ^ ^ r ' t o a itothVcartoab.. ^ care o(

abeth. a team which has won 14 i 7 4 T h e C n r d i n a I s h a d nnt

straight sincewinter campaign. The first placeoccupant willconclusion of the important com-petition.

in injuries.

II h ™ « "-1 ^ e Cardinals had not won ^ ™**' * • * * * ™[* **S <iS? Ttto* same until they met'the league ^Uon* football coaches

I l S u f ??E?The Mets lead the 10-U g r o u p ? ^ J n c e 1933, was trainer of f.vex decided at the.. .,v . , _ _ , „ , " v Lmted States teams in utema-

th rou jh . s t . James little Basketballthe courteiy of the Babe Ruth'Leaswe game between Manhattn

of the second half schedule.^.'s t

: Bonavenfure took a ninear.d N:tre Dame, wich the Jas point lead at the halftime inter-

also'pers won 16-14 on Alien Glucho- mission and from three coastedits sfas field goal during the over- on to an 18-9 conquest over Seton

per.od iHiiU.

38-27.

organization.

1933, was trainer of five "^ i o c a l ****>&a 4 and 0 r e c o r d " " """* U n i t e d S t a t e s t e a n » « i n t e m a - 3 ^ " ^ > ' . ^ will hoM its

.... a-4 and u record. Mnnal comnetition These inc lnd- i a n n u a l registrations March 9 and -••• . , . . ,At Woodbridge Junior High, the . ^ ^ o w ^ ^ n d hasehaU rnthe* a t School H from 7:30 o'clock It was 14-14 at the conclusion; The Bournes most accurater0 first place teams in each divi-l™ ' X ™ £ ™ horineTiid t r a c k ' ^ i l 9. Any bov who will be 13 of four quarters of play - a situ-;shooters from the floorboards:on battled it out with the Orioles ' ^ ^ September 1 and attains istion which sent the game be-were John Tirpak and Dom An-]iging the White Sox, 16-13 to r e - ; ? a - £ . l i ? . fiL djfferert torts the age of 16 after September l'tween the Jaspers and Irish into derson with totals of eight and;

Currv, who fired I to icaTrai I main undefeated with a 4 and *l?£^\mWu&™lyZcs * ^ * to compete in the ^ . . ™ e . . . ^ ^ . ^ y , ^ ™ s ^ | f ™ ' y ; . , _ „ ^ ^ ^ j a M ,scores. Garwood has the best! record. The Tigers beat the Twins at Cortina, Itady. and the 1960 league-shooter on the 6ring line in Peteljn a battle for first place in the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley,' Officials ofi f . g g . r 5 a _ t h r . e t , ? h ^ t o t a l o f ! 10-11 division with a 23-16 victory ' ' " "

B0WW)-MAT MtiEdison IfcmiUMil

High games: '. :•-g a n 2 3 6 , 2 3 5 ; A . .••.. •. --.2 2 1 , F r a n c i s 2 1 4 , i •••.. .-and Malecki 2m : : • :

295 out of a possible 300.Woodbridge (1182)

La RocqueCurryGloffGrosskopf

Garwood (1142)LeSg

291291290290

295Hudack 291Alexis 280Birmingham 271

popular league'..: and mo=t recently the U.S.'request that each applicant pro-j

, , Ice Hocke4 Team in the 1964!duce his birth certificate for proofito remain undefeated and take o l v m p i , s *A imubruck, Austria.! of age and pay a fee of-two dol-! g a™'over the sole possession of first He is a past pnesidem of the ; lars to cover the cost of ' l l l e

1 place with a 4 and 0 mark. 'Eastern Trainers Association. j sary insurance for the full

Webb

League director James Kea t ing j^ 1 .found himself in the announced thM three games will',„,„'„,

ithrough the extra period. Ailen'

tossing in his - . r._. ,the Saturday murning. In the opener,; H1*n „,

Manhattan f.ia-s Foiiiham at ninei203 - 674; Ph:l 1

Hi,;

200.

REGISTRATION'.For Little League

high scorersFarr's

with

for coach o'clock and from there, Seton Hall 180 - 611.

team were engages St. John's at 10, and Noi The l e*Jer,janH Richie tre Dame battles St. Bonaventure " ? r k e i . * '" )-

and Dennis Sequine within the finale at 11.

Sports Show

Rec Standings |

WOODBRIDGE - Registration, of age prior to August }, 1965 and I Boys League or Pony Leaguein the Woodbridge Little League! attain the age of 13 after July 31,1 last year <1964> will not have toand Pony League for the Coming' 1965 is eligible. ! reg'ster for the coming season. LTfki* I1965 baseball season will be held! la order to participate in Little Their eligibility is automatic. J. * J 1 Jin, two consecutive Saturdays1'League or Pony League it is nee- Additional information regard'March 6 and March 13 from SiOolessary for a parent or legal guar-jing either registration or Little! NEW BRUNSWICK - The Jun-am. til 12:00 Noon, and on Wed-

essar) for a p g g d g gdian to accompany to boy and [League activities may be obtained !»r Sportsmen's Show, a success

i i t t f m It is during to hours of registration at j f r 17 years will have iu lsth

leach evening at 7 o'clock in theConservation Theater, adjoiningthe Field House. Demonstrations,quest speakers and movies areon the schedule.

I Children*' groups are welcomedby the show committee, prefer-

jnesday evening March 10 from to sign a registration form. It is during the hours of registration at j for 17 years, will have iu l«th abl> t«t»'en the hoursof »:30 a.m.i!"-00 pm til 9:00 p.m. All regis- also a strict requirement to bring the St. James Parochial School.|annual run March 23-27 in Rutland 4 p.m., Sosin said.jtrations will be held at the St.;proof of age in the form_ of a Application for adult member-jgers I'mversity Field House. : There is no admission charge.itrations will be held at the S p g

The Woodbridge Township Rec-'James Parochial School in Wood-'Birth Certificate only. A Baptis-ireation Department Basketball bridge. imal Certificate is no longer ac-| League standing*, week ending; Any boy who will be eight years ceptabie,February 27th. 1965 is as follows: " '

4 0 4 - 2 8 4 ; TOM:.'-Coral Lounge. 4" :ers SW»-29'i: >"ing 38-31.

BOWIi-O-MAT 1 WfRN |Edison Uo» " v ' ;

High games. '•'bello » . C.a>'-Onichowsky 219. \u r s k i X1S. Schu',i;fer 111. Ercolano : •R. Smith 204; >'

ship in Little League or to Par-ents Auxiliary will also be accept-ed during to registration period.

TEAM STANDINGSW

St. Bonaventure 1St. Joseph's 1St. Francis 0 lSL Peter's 0 1

WOODBRIDGE - St. Joseph's;won its first game of the year inthe St. James Big BasketballLeague and the young cagers,coached by Joe Lattanzio, did it

! SENIOR LEAGUEi

•Wdge. K. of C.Center EssoTeacher's PeUEl DoradosSt Cecelia's K. of C.Wdge. LakersWdge JavceesLIGHT SENIOR LEAGUEBlue DrmiM•Menlo Pk. Casuals

Impalas

James court were Bobby JohmannL 15, Nick Sequinf 11, and0 Trsvostino 10. '

, St. Bonaventure came ona strong rush in the second half1 V

a n d s i D*S t- [SkivooFivea s J o h n- Madras Marauders

Sew YorkersBooth Electric

Bennies' rnost outstanding Talented Ones

g tW 14te raUy'S

the hard way by defeating st I Payers were Tschinkel and HarryPeer's 5M7 in a game (settled V a n TK^- »*O ran their individ- -Dorsi Bakeryonly after a necessary ovlertirr* u a l productions to 20 and 11. Mic- playboysperiod. • ] k 7 V*-yn and Jeff MUler each W e s t b u r y W amor i

When the whistle sounded to ter-i ~ ^ ' ? * ? £ £ ? ? ' l ^ ™ ' • ^ ^n.i»Me the fourth quarter, the tal-,<<lushed S L E r a n c l s ***&*"• i4 Hits & A Missly up on the Scoreboard showed' ^ ' o games are scheduled to be Aristocratsboth teams even at 4M5. After a |P l a v e d Satunfiy afternoon at tbe;WWJ« ptrisiMbrief rest, both quintets eagerlyentered the extra: seuioa.

Mike Cadero sent St Peter's to

Amboy Avenud1-#irt- St. Fran "Twisting Ttddy Bearsda is scheduled to meet St. Pet- protonser's in the first game at one;High School Rejects

the"TrontT 47-C with "a"net "•field] o'clock, while St. Joseph's en- Malibusgoal to start the overtime frame.Mike Pede then dosed it up 47-46with a foul, but the real St Jos-eph's here was Adam Glucboski,who sank two good shots from thefloor with 35 seconds remainingto hand nil team a well earnedvictory.

OlucbosU. the St Joseph's star,reaped the game's Individual scor-ing honor* when he tossed in eightfield goals and a foul for 17 points.Also contributing to the win wereP«de and Pete Nines with totalsof 11 and eight, respectively. St.Ptter's marksmen on the St

second clash at two.in the Hotdoggers

BABE RITH LEAGUElEast DtrifiM

COURT SKILLS CONTEST jWOODBRIDGE - Woedbridge

Township Jtyce** win bold itsfirst basketball skills contest atWoodbridge Junior High School,Barron Avenue, March It, from1:13 to 5 P. M. Boys 11 to ISyean old are eligible and appli-cations forms are available atto schools. Trophies will be

Guys'BearcatsDeucesWdge. SpartansMidnight RidersJaguarsWdge. CrusadersWestDMsieaMardot S»eet ShopWdge. AcesThe TeamCubsIdeal Trailer Ct.

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w

2210W332

,000

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W211,1100w111L

iWdge. Knights1- Vampires0 North DivisiM0 • Avenel Aces1 Iselin Spartans2 Albea Flyers2 Rompers2> Fugitives2 Imperials

I Phantomsj

°!'Destroyers0! Art 4 Ceramics1| Court Jesters

HessiansBarracudasHustlersPatriotsJUNIOR LEAGUEAmerica* DfrrisitBSteelers•Bearcats

,s j RoyalsL'KnightsJj Fords-WildcaU•'Arcadia Aces||\atieulDirisiea'll'ntrustables?l Iselin Raiders3>RodenU

00W1111000

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IPresbyterian SecuresAvenel 2nd Half Crown

j Team Standings:j ; Presbyterian• LafayetteJ'Maryvillej j Wake Forest

W3221jj 3

o| AVENEL - After losing five,n games in a row at to start of to1 current winter season, Presbyter-liian made an amazing comeback1 in to Avenel Presbyterian Senior-J! Hi League to win three straightO.and lead the pack with a 3-1 rec-

jord. In their recent engagement,to loop leaders knocked off astrong Lafayette team by a 53-4J

! margin to clinch to second hall! title.

I Iselin GroupToi Register

Each year, more than 50.000 It will run daily from 9:30 a.m. to. „ , „ «„wildlife-conscious spectators have 9 ;3O p j n ^ b u l w d l ^ a l 5 p m L , f. - .visited the show, where mon\m i ( . ,- , . *** , , „than 30 exhibits on consorvaton.l00 l t i f u a l j">' .'' The leaders b,.hunting, fishing, camping and &* Home i-^ 'archery are set up , Hank Greenberg bit M home Bowl-o-Mat Bar ..•

Sponsored by the Middlesex'™^ f o r t h e ^oA Tigers m Lie B « *•»: P'"'*'County Junior Sportsmen's com-:1938 KiMa- 3m- _.mittee, the 1966 show has adopted"Fight Pollution for Survival" as _ . „ Jim Taylor of '•its theme. Chairman of the showj n ' n t Courtney, coach and bul l -!p a c k e r s holds tluis Irving Sosin of Highland Park, t P^u catcher for the Houston ColU, { l w ^ ^ t l )b,

Special programs are scheduled played for five different major rushing in one »•' 'w»gue terns. out 1* Pishing in

1SEUN - During a recentmeeting, the Iselin Youth Athletic-Club voted unanimously to hold itsannual registrations at Johnny'sShell Station on Green Street,March 7, 14 and 21.

panied by a parent or guardian. Aregistration fee of $2.50 will beassessed to all boys and cheer-leaders.

The new slate of officers forthe 1965 season includes. Mr 0.Eberle, president; Mrs. C Mark-u&sen. vice president: Mrs. P.Shissias, treasurer; Mr. J Ziwis-

jlak, assistant treasurer: M> (!

11 The most effective shooter for. t h e victorious Presbyterian club., was Henry .Qsiiro, who tossed iaT! 14 field goals and four fouls for 31J points, while his teammate, Nils1

J Peterson, joined the scoring act11 with 16 counters. The Leopards'(J mainstay from the floor was Andy. D,avis with 30 digits., Mar>-vilk not only subdued WakeI Forest 6444 but wnfle achieving

I the triumph, broke a league rec-iord of total points by scoring 441I in eight games, s

Alhe Reynolds pitched two no Bob Woods, ibe circuit's top

Boys from nine to 13 years old'SUva, corresponding secretary;jare requested to register during: Mrs. ,\ Btrke. ntordini sccre-I to afternoon from one o'clock un-'tary; Mr D Sloan, nusiness-man-til 3. Each applicant U requiredJager; Mr. W (jljt-n, assistant

flotshotsJPiratesIselin WildcatsCubs • v•1st Half Champions.

0

w3211110

hit games for to New YorkYankees during. UN, beatingCleveland 1-0 on July 11, andBostoaW ah September » .

The Cleveland Browns bold toprofesfional football record for

Ljthe most consecutive victories. Itwas set when toy woo 29 gamesin a row from October U, 1M7,to October •, U4f, ia the old AllAmerican Conference.

point producer, was high manaotj more for Maryviile with 29counters to edge his teammate.Bob Meyer, who put 27 up on theScoreboard. The Wake Fore::sharpshooters were Howie Card22, Ronnie Roumaao 11, and Augit Petenon nine.

A big game b scheduled forSaturday when Lafayette andMaryville clash In a game to de-cide which team meets Presbyter

1 ian tor the U6S crown.

produce his birth certificate for j business manager:roof oi age and must be accom-l Eberle, publicity.

and.issistantMrs, O,

tOPLESS BATHING SUITSBARRED FROM OPENING

OF

GOLF RANGE826 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge(1 Mil* Stalk •! SUK AaUtukU* intpwU H

THURSDAY, MARCH 4thFrom 10 A.N. to 11 P.M.

• GOLF EQUIPMENT SALE* • GOLF INSTRUCTIONS• KLBBKK MATS a r t GKAfll Ag£A AVAILABLE

PHONE 634-7172JOE LEI88, PGA. Proftesional

BOYS! G I R L S ! . . . ENTERAges 8-11 Ages IMS Ag« ^ "'

WOODBRIDGE ELKSixth Annual Woodbridfe Township

TEENAGE BOWUNG. THURNEYBOWL MOR L'March 20, 1965

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM(CLIP AMP MAIL)

1 would Uk« to eit«r THE WOODBB1DGEBOWUNG TOURNAMENT. 1 uoderstafld that 1for two 12) games and shoe rental. I certifyWoodbndgi Township.

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN SCHOOL

Age as of March Jl Pboui ^ H W totrtn U Yontb *»«»»UH C»nj»|tt«f|

SU Kiki i? ATMM, W«o4»rMS». N

II, 1SU.OB LEAVE AT B0WH40B

Page 11: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

ndrr (E B) • Cartnrot Press Thursday, March 4, 1965

fnni-maiinamed lo

cnmmittoc has hcen

sclfcl \hr mils! finding

[>:IB(" "•"W crtnscrv.'itinn rlislrict in New

he niid-'.lorsry .nnrl llolnware durinc

V 1 1 1 -l 11

. A l l i i r - I9M . •

Sills hns of-Statc

.New .Jersey's first out-

office after six months

.ifcty; of operation at Kockpfcller On-

reused sup-i tor, New York, has been describ-

safely pro-ied as an unqualified success . . .

I'ffoiis nl:, Governor Hichnrd .1. 'luRhcs in

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

,.II driver • • slicking by the Waterfront Com-

ic deaths since,mission of New Ycjrk Harbor in

Hid ,-ivvny n• t he current move to oust it . . .

',„,' period 'last'Henry W. Hihus. Jr., of Wrights-

•inkim! Commis|tcwn, lias been reflected presi-

Unwell wants denl of the New Jersey Council

,,,oinnre com- of Farmer Coopcratinves.

mable rulesj CAPITOL CAPERS: - If you

ill) whims" are nnt IntelliRcrftly cnreful while

:mVel .'inyiperforminR horn* dry denning,

Tho New you may not only eliminate the

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THECONSTHUCTION OF CURBS IN A POR-TION OF IIMKIMFIKI.!) AVKNUK, ISE-U N , AND CKRTAIN OTHER STRKETSIN VARIOUS SKCTIONH OF THE TOWNSHIP 01' WOOnBRIDGR IM THECOUNTY OF MIDDl.RSKX. AS \ LOCALIMPROVEMENT, TO MAKE ANPR0PR1AT10N OF S1M.00O TO PAYCOS! IIIERROF TO MAKE A DOWNPAYMF.NT TO AUTHORIZE THE IS-SUANCE OF HONDS TO FINANCE SUCHAI'PROPROPRIATION AND TO PRO-VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPA-TION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCHBONDS.

LEGAL NOTICES LK(!AL NOTICES

EASTERLY S|I>F.From tll« Soullwrly Mr nl Rrnnmr —- . - - . ,

Strpft In Ihr Northerly ililt n{ CHntnni(iradm lor Elm Street, drawn hy Charlcsmi.nlS l t "" " " "SlrcPt.NASSAU STREET, ISKI.IN

Chain 0 ' Hill Road to South Hill Roar).land parrels nf real rutflle shall be deemedPlan and Profile nl proimmt strn-litn rereivr hy reason ol such Imprmrf-

n Intal ariount <if theW. Beagle T E., rlstrri .lanu.iry. IWrt

! EASTERLY SIDEI shall not exceed the coat

.I i.ii(l improvement. The portion o(

THE

1 P ' . I S I I I

Washington Avenue to Park Avenue. | From the Southerly side ol Chain O1 sum r<wt which shall not be so • n e n e dPlan and Profile ol propraed Street I Hill Road to Ihp Northerly side ol West- shall IK. pair! hv the Townthls as In the

Vital Jam f A l . t l j_i J. . . . _ _ J • , _ . _ _ 1 | _ J11 Bdteal • • »<•*•>« l l > _ •? — I . I U . * _ I . . ^ . J J . _ • I . . . ' . . . a

BE IT ORDAINED by the Munici -pal Counci l o( th* Townati lp ofWoodbrldne, In the County of Mid-dlesex, New Jetwy. as loliown:

ftrrtlon I. The imrtlnm n[ Ihp lollowlnapublic Klrcfli In Ihp Township ol WqoifbrWuc In Ihp County of MldrlWx, shallIw Improved by ronstriictlnil therein con-crete curb* ns follows:RI.00MFIF.I.I1 AVF.NIIF., 1SEMN

From Green Slrtet to Washington •.ve-

Grades lor Harrison Avenue and NassauStreet, drawn by Charles W Beagle.T. E.,, dated December 1064.NORTHERLY SIDE

Block 381 J, Lota 473 and 474.WASHINGTON AVENUE, ISE1.IN

From Clinton to Us Southerly terminusEASTERLY SIDE

Block 3B9M, IM SS2 Block 398H,Lot 3A.BEEKMAN AVENUE, COI.ON1A

Hawthorn Avenue to Inman Avanue.Plan and Profile ol proposed Street

Grades and Storm Drainage for Beck-man Avenue, drawn by Charles W. B«a

It, T. E., dated November. 1964.:ASTEBI,Y SIDEFrom the Northerly aide nl Hawthorn

Avenue lo the SoulherlyAvenueWESTERLY SIDE

till Roadi Irom the Soulherly side of'case ol a general Improvement whichWesthlll Road to the Northerly side of Is to be paid for by general taxationSouth HUI Road. .such port Ion ol Ihe cost shall be In add).WESTERLY SIDK tlnn lo Ihe contribution, tf any of the

From the Southerly aide of Chain 0'.Township, hereinafter provided.Hill to he Northerly aide of Beech Street;from the Southerly aide of Reefh Streetto the Northerly aide " " • "

y yspot bill yourself as welt, claims

in.Plin and Prnfllr ol proposed Street

Grade Im Blonmlleld Avmiie drawn byCtrl F Wheflfr T. F.. dated D l f

in con 'he Modicnl Soriety of New

I . sry New Jersey mny

!„_ ll!WO revised November• l p r - IW. Ik-nKle T. E.

IIMI4. by Charles

thankful it does

coyotes iimoiit > its

western slat<

b e NORTIIEHLY SIDEFrnm Ihe Easterly side of Oreon Street W.

of Cedar Street;

Section \ !i la hereby dtlermlned andalntnt lhal '11 the Township vrlll contribute nn [i.irt of Ihe cost of aald pur

l.EC.AI. NOTICES

*rmllled hy Section MA I* ) of Iheuooal Bond |.aw.

Section s II is hereby determined andJtaled thai moneys eiceedlng MMO.appropriated for down pavmenta on capitalImprovementa or for the capital Improve-ment fund In budget, heretofore adoptadfor n l d Townahlp are now available tefinance aald purpoae. The sum of N J MIs hereby appropriated from such moneyslo the payment of the cost of said pur-pose

HIWI <2) nn special assessments'h purpose, have be

Section j . To finance saidbonds of « l d Tnwnahlp ol an .principal amount not exceeding . .are hereby aulVirlted to be Issued

tn said U r a l Bond Law,shall bear Interest st

purpoHi

A COPY of w c n plana and profiles de-icrlbed abtv* Is on file In Ihe olfire ofthe Municipal Clerk and la open to puhllrInntctlon

Section t The sum of $109,000 i« hereby pmvement

may he paid In len annual In-

rate

t*d to the pqymeni of the cost I Purl*-ucUU such curb improvement r 1 •*•

wnjcb ihnll not eirred six per rentumir>) per annum. All mstters with respectto aald bonds not determined hy thla

,. , , , ordinance, shall be determined by resolu-Serlion 5. It ia hereby determined and | | o n , to he hereafter adopted.

I) the making ol such Ira- Section B, To llnancea said purpose,bond anticipation notea of said Townshipof an aggregate principal amount

i ( » 1 0

slated that

nose"!'hereinafter referred to

is not a current expenae

MORN1NOSIDE ROAD, COLONIALancatter Road to Westerly terminus.Pl d P f i l d S G

and the. down paymentproprtaiedi bV thl. V d S c e

,,_( • i s r inm me wiWHiy sine ni \»recn ^treiri T». ovptiir. i . c , (1101 lnc lUrtO to thp Wrm«r!y (tide of Wonrtrulf Street N O R T H E R L Y SIDK

I b l l i k ( l h H I I t ^ l W d t l S t t Fnm th W l

LONt r ad to Westerly terminus.

Plan and Profile proposed Street GradesMornlnialde Road drawn by CharlestUaa-U IT f A*t^A U..-L 1M1Be .T. dated March. 19M

troubles likef^™."1;

's whieh

f Wonrtrulf Street NORTHERLY SIDKol Wnodmtl Street Fnm the Wrslerly n.rtf ot Lonca«t«r,

s i l l k U l A ' t l l I II I A f a 1

y;itl:irkinc the little bad EuysWniF.m.v sink

to the Westerly side ol Washington Ave Road to Us Weaterly terminus.SOUTHERLY SIDE

A with birth control.

OldsmobileI USED CAR VALUES

i l l i - V K . l I F.

, 2 1 9 5

'1605

PONT 1 AC 9-I'IUBW:i«)ll Alllfi - j1'S * HIOI,l>HMtiniI.E r |4 Door H 1

Mlntlnn

(II MERCURY4 [ > w Morlan

•fll riUICK Inurt*4-rlr HT

Bl I'LVMIMTH••d<K>r

HI FAI.CuV

1 -mm)2 I)r H T

ItAMUl.F.R ClaMlc

1)1,t)H - DeluxeAM'D -It f. 11P1) Orln

PONTIAC -Antn - 11.M1I" D A I1 H

•1095$1595•795'895

'1395•795

I Dt Hri- I1 H

$1.195»r Hrdnn

'1095

OldsmobileSM.K.S & SKRVICK

;\|[H W AVKNVK

(U'KN KVKNINCS

M K 4-0100

ALEOPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 P.M.

itemi p«rmitttd by tow will bt icld)

1x12" Pine

IHELVIKG.UMBER

13 x6

14 -6

14 «7

29C.a39C eo

49C eaea

55c69c ea

KruriT Ilk E«a1<Tly ildi- ol Uiofrt Strwt| In the Wc.tcrly aide of Woodruff Street.i From the Hastrrly side- of WoodruflStreet in the Westerly aide of Rebecca

laceUNION STItKEI. ISELINI'lpnMnt Avenue to Grand Avenue.Plan nnd Profile of proposed Street

tirades for Clinton Street. Drawn bycriarU's W Hi'iiKlp T. K. dated

Dltrl lKll lV SIDKKlinn lor K.islfrly side of Urwd Ave.

nur In Ihe Westerly side nl HarrlaonAvenue; from Ihc Easterly mile of Har-rison Avenue to the Westerly side of

leaiutnt Av-enur.W(K)IlKIIKr STREET. ISE1.IN

Creemer Avenue lo Elliaheth Avenue.I'lan nnd rrnfile of proponed Street

(;r,ide» for Woodruff Street, drawn byCharles w Hea«le, T. E . December

KASTF.RI.Y SIDEFrom Ihc Southerly side of F.linbeth

\ i enue to Ihe Northerly side of Bloomfield Avenue; from Ihe Southerly side ofIllonmlleld Avenue, to the Northerly sideni Vreenier Avenue.WF.STKRI.V SII1K

IlifH-k 3WO L o u 12B and Lot 1Blfirk J»JC, Lola 12. IC and IBClltANI) AVKNUE, ISF.I.IN

Chain I)' Hill Road to Hroome Street.Plan and I'rollle of propoaed Street

<!r»des for (irand Avenue and Park Ave-nue Drawn by Charles W. Beagle, T. Edated l>p('ember( H64.EASTERLY SIDF.

HIiK-k MlA. Lola 215 lo 117WF.STKH1.Y SII'E

Hhx-k WJK. Lot. W , M6. 3M. 34«. J42.mil »ll1'ARK AVF.Nl'E, ISEI.IN

Chain (I1 Hi" Road lo Southerly ter-

Plan and Pmflle ol propoaed StreetGrades lor Grand Avenue and Park Avinue. l>ru»n by Charlri W. Beaile, T. E.ilated DeceniiHT. I364.EASTERLY SIDF.

Block 3ME, Lots MIA, MlB, H3AIMA. IIS, W and 33».WESTK.Hl.Y SIDE

Blofk mj, Ifltl 4M. W , «M, 4M, 4W,470 472 .inn 474. Blork 39BH. Lot 4C

! Ill ixk JR'iM, Lot 551.(IRANI! STREKT, 1SELIN

Railnmd \venue lo Benjamin Avenue, iPlan and Profile of propoaed Street

( . iMks anil Storm Dralsane for flrandStreet. Hra*n by Charlea W. Bei | t e ,T E . November. >8M-NORTHERLY SIDE

From the Earterly aide of Railroad Ave-nue tn the Wetterljr aid* of Benjamin

iAvenueSOI-rilEltl.Y SIDE . „ , . . •

From the Eaaierly side of RailroadAirnue to tlw Weaterly side of Benjamin

Kl'l'/Atll-rrll AVEMIE, ISF.LINliri-rn Mieet to Woodruff StreetPlan and r-raltle ol propoied Street

<,I,II!I-S lof Kli/anelh Avenue and BroomeStreet. l>rn«n by Charlea W. Beafle,flrtled iM'femljer. I9W.NORTHERLY SIDE

Kloe» MIA. l*« « A .MllTMERLY SIDE

HIO& M2G. U l » and B .HKllfiSH STREET. ISELIN

PIPJMOI Avenue to Grand A»en«t.Plan and J'rtillta of propond Street

r.,i<lr, hi Klluhrth Avenue aod Broome.street. Drawn by Charlea W. B * « l a .r E . dated December 19M.

From the Westerly side ol LanfaaterRoad to lae Fjnti'rly side of JordanRoad: from Ihe Westerly aide of JordanRoad lo it* Westerly terminus.ELM STREET, COLONIA

n t puld Towmhlp, and (2) It la necet-

wry lo finance aald purpose by the la-suance of ohlliatlons ol said TownshipVmM lo the Local Ilond Law of NewI*™"- ""I '» »» «"1m«i'd,™£ "Jsaid purposr Is 111)9,1100, and (4) M.000

f id I t b i d d h thsaid purposr Is 111)9,1100, and (4) M.000

Settloii 1. Said Improvement shall henf mid mm Is to be provided hy theundertaken ai a local Improvement and down nayment hereinafter appropriatedIhe roil thereof not borne by Ihe Town no linanee «aid purpose, and, (5) theship «MII be asaeued upon the Innds1 estimated mnfilmum amount of bondsand real estate upon Ihc line and In theInr notes neipssary lo be Issued forvicinity of aald Improvement which may'saiil puriKise i« >in],(xm, and (6) Ihe .coatbe benefited by said improvement, asiof such purpose, >n hereinbefore stated,provided la Chapter if, of Title 40 of thejlnrludps the .HRrejBte amount ol »U.500Hevlaed Statutei of New Jersey. All aa-ivlilrli Is estimated lo be neresurji toseasmenti levied for laid ImprovementIliiranre thr t-nit ol sueh purpose, Im-lud-

exceeding SI03.M0 are hereby aulhorliedto be Issued pursuant lo said Local BondLaw In anticipation ol the Issuance of•aid bonds. Said notes shall bear Interestat a rate which shall not exceed six perrenlutn <*"• I per annum, and may berenewed from time to time pursuant toand within the limitations prescribed bjaald Law. Ml matters with respect to anldnotes not determined by this ordinanceshall be determined by resolutions to behereafter adopted. In the event thatbonds are Issued pursuant to this onll-nance, Ihe anBreente amniint of note;hervhjr authorised in be Issued Khali b<reduced by an amount equal lo the prlsi

shall in caWti case be aa nearly .i» may. inn architect's fees, accounting, enul- t ip , , n n w 'u n t „( thi- Imrds s> iwucdhe In proportion to and not In exceninprrlos antl inapetllon cn«U, lcna.1 estil the peculiar benefit, a d v a n c e nr In- oennes and other expenses, Includlnfj In-ereaae In value which Ihe respective lotslemt on such obliiatlonl tn the eitenl

LEGAL NOTICES

Krtordinance shall at any time eiceedm flrat mentioned In this section,irmeyi ralaed by the Iwnance of aald>noi ihall, to not less than the amount

auch eicen. be applied to the payment of such notes then outstanding

8«ctlon 9. It It hereby determined and•lared that the period of uaefulneisuld purpoae. iceortlnl to Its r«a-

tollable fife. I. a (•nod of 10 yearscomputed from Ihe date of aald bonds.

Section ID. It t» hereby determinedand atated that, the supplemental Debt

Utemenl reqiflred bj "Id I « a Bondhat been duly made and filed In

the oftlca of the Municipal Clerk ol•aid Townihlp, aim that inch stalemenl

filed Ihowi that the POM debt olwld Townahlp. aa defined In SectionSA:W? of Hid Lecil Bond Law, Is In

crea»»d bt thla ordinal** - • • " ~nd that tV liauance of Ihelotes authortMd by thli ordinance will« witnln all debt limitations preicrlberl

by said Local Bond Law

Section II- This ordlnujft • » • " « • *affect twenly days after Ihe flrat publ!

PAGE ELEVEN

LEGAL NOTICES

thla statementJOSEPH V. VALBNT1Municipal Clerk of tti«Township of Woodrjrldite,New Jersey

IL. 3/4/M »MJ»

Lowest point in Australia is

Lake Torrens, in South Australia,

which Is 25 feet above sea level.

by I101WIbonds ir.d

cation thereot after nnal passage.ROBERT I. JACKSPresident of the Council

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance ptibllsnefl

herewith hns been finally P""™ "Tthe Mtintalpa.1 Council of the Town-ahlp of Woddbrtnge In the County ofMiddlesex. In the State of New Jer-»y on the Jnd day o? March, 1M5arid the twenty day period o f l l m l -Wtlon wlthlu which n suit. »" '"""proceptllnii ..qiiMttonlne the vnlmltyof such ordinance c:m \f ;'«»'•mencecl, as provided In the Loca

If the aMrraatc amount of oulstandinn Bond Law. hm beKun to run frombond) and notei Issued pursuant to thla the dnte of the 11 mi publication o(

rsLIQUORS

F R E ECustomer Parking

f010 BEERPcrshingatRandolph

CARTERET

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAppliances Ceramic Tile

M* Monty D«wn

OMR M«is<«)r ani

FrMey 'HI •

SO SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

VA 1

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORIncluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobs and

Repairs ol All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, FordsV Alley 6-4830

Delicatessen

Beauty Slop

SWING INTO

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With a New

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VNewest hair ranhlons by skilledityllmt. 2 convenient locations!

HAIR DESIGNS

by Strila and Jack

1802 Rahnaj Ale., AvenelME 1-J1S0

1S12 Roosevelt Ave., CarteretM » I

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahwny Avenue

Woodbridge

{Opp White Church)

• SALADS at Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Op«D 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Da;

Liquor Stores

Telephone MErcur 4-ISffl

W O O D B R I D G ELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock ol Domestic

and Imparted Wltm

Been and Llquon

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Photography

GALLARD'SPHOTO

547 Amboy AvenueME 4-3651

Rentals

Lumber

Rentals • Sendee • Sale*

HOMELITEPUMPS - GENERATORS

BUILDERS' HAMMERS

1006 St. George Ave. (Rt U)

North ol Woodbrtdf* CloverleaJ

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Slipcovers

FORDS

Bicycles

IIARHISON AVENl'E, KEIJNChain ir 1IMI Road to Ilrooma Wrett.PUn ,iml Profile ol propoaed atreet

lor Hiiirlaoo Avenue, SaaaauDr«»i> by O i i r k i W,dated December, 1«»4.

C<itre«.r E

7.A, 7.B. TI.

Lou m. 2i*. t». m.

apiaiBlland* Profll* of propoaed Street(;jio>< lur Harrlaoo Avenue drawn bycharlea W Htagle. T. E.. dated January.

(HUIHV,OAk. orHALM I

,»5WESTERLY SIDE

ItliKk J»''H, LotaISi and X,

VI. W4, JT*. 171.

dlc' SpfrinlIOSS BUCK SCAUOPIDlllTE COMBINATION

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SAW FILING

LINCOLNKEY SHOP

1163 Green St., Iselin

Foreign Cars

& COAL CO.• Plywood • Insulation• Roofing • Panellinga Shmslts • Garage Dooraa Millwork • Builders' Supplies• Hardware • Mason's Supplies

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I Hlllcrest 2-0180922 King Georges Rd., Fords

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COLLISION WORK

Free Estimates

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• • • • • •Imported Auto

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AV1ENKL

(Near Clovtrleai)

Dally 8:30 A. M to S:(W P. U

Baturdaj »:00 i . M. to 6:00 P. H

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

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PORTABLE HEATERS

. Roofing & Siding •

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a om

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u ».M. mi cumni. u-.« auiSunday Irani 3:00 P.M. to

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HOME-MADE SPAGHETTIL M U U . Rarloll, P l w Met

Hot or Cold 8w.wtcl.ei

NOW PROMPTSERVICE ON ALL

TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALL ME 4-CW4

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SERVICE• 1, 2, k 3 Family Flagpole.

• Wrought Iron Railing.

• CALL ANYTIME!

382-0963

Funeral Home

Learn To Play The

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Beginners and Advanced

Students Accepted

Call ME 4-5446Authorized

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KIMBALL PIANOS

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448 Rahway Avenue

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t>M tttly iwril » M .

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Many Jobs An Too LargeNone An too Small

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WAHTADS

Page 12: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

PAOE TWELVE Thondty, Much 4.19WIndependent-Leader (IB.) • Carv

LEGAL NOTICES LEG • ES LECAL

SOTIC1rrUc« tSa; T

": ;r.e M;

tnr.»r«r c!

LT.T.-Jia i t9

- • „ a:

a£d

TH1» MTH.

By vlrlut Otwr.'i. iI via s p a n v> a*u# at

DO WDXBSDAT.DAT OP JUBCH AD. I»M

9*tc£ard or EHjtint. Is t^t afwnv."!

Ti»WB. of tM saMdir *t it* Slstr.fr» ?'il Waal ta as UM C!:y Of

IT

« » . 1 it n e w r AoM~ Oatad juat, IWHwnd m y l a UM Flit Ro. M u

* as Lot »-A in Bixl

LEGAL

J

cfoft it- tfem

ALL that Irart tr ptrt*iK Jatwh T and f-*=je» brrt.ztf'.r: pan:

* atHt

M UM WoodWMtt* T<rwiTai tad Aaaaaamtat Hap and rw

U V t a n a aad dMifaswd u3** ATTHO* brlin. Htm )tr~~ ,

Ti* approKmat* amount o! :tv" to bt Mtiaflet! bf sal';

of Thlr.wa

jer jftOpen •

'mnr!a*\.rtiuraa. U a w n *

m the Bora of c a n m tPart Pitrotmao. Salary, Hit pe:

> «- M K

.3 ci WartSr".

of '.sa* aa«, Bsjfet Hundred, ru i t IJ UO OF ,.*•'• Dalian soon or leaa, plus inwre?^ tofetbtr with th» eon* of :hli » > •

s s i S--a:« of ifrw to asttoan MM tsJ* from r.x.* tc

NOT1C1a: the Cwwm Bon

la •'}*at

tila|,AKHOCA5 AORICm.

CHXM1CAL CO. ha«

C ot «Tor vrw JIRSIT

<m>cuT oivmo*Minmitr* rowrrtv*m s* r » r c

sl.:'.ooi o: i

_ M'.V M fwt W a

OT rwttictloca upont aotn pawn as *•<

ti« easttt.T « « CfeurUBoM Mbpect » cor.

BOfcOtT H J AVISOSBOLAN il HEtRlOE.

AttatftaIX I « . ! (-11-11

ofjoty. Xew Jetwy foffor the purpose of

Kr',1 manufactnnnfconcr.nc of rtalnlats a»»!sod rt'jeJ oo structural MM-:

10 51.--peUi!

Mpoiat:

LEGAL

2-r, of,/Vctr Charter Presented futuraiTlnUHUJT • TB»ocmoRTO^

an4•Mwttntoll

KOTICI

• at• t

'Victor

Oomty ofttat lltk da* at

charter^ B - a k w -OB er

r •:«!. !-: C".S« 8*rr.r« C. C«-•--rr.tu:;» ftrprn:.-- i h ir->.< J Aii»« Scr-.'.:: v-i WJ

ftoXbt mr.n.1

0»* Antic J1 4f4

tut

or

i::=.«A**si

NEW JF^Ev S

FAVORITE CLEANERS

6 Every laylicMlif SalM

1 inSkirt

LMtiiriignftiuWt

ALL WEEK SPECIALMARCI i t l Urn HARM 13tk

M CHILD'.1-PC. M \Garment

Up U Ste H

Profes-donaHy Dry Cleaned and FinishedWE DO THE HARD

, WORK ON WASHDAY

SHEETS 2 4 -PILLOW • "GASES

MEN'S BUSINESSSHIRTS

PERFECTLY LAUNDERED

3 of more

THERE'S A BONDWOODBRIDGE

114 Main SI opp. A*P

US Amtwj Ate.

next to Fint Sari«Ji

510 New Brunswick Are.

lomu Are. Shoppbif

Center (Hat to /UP)

[SEUN

CLEANER NEAR YOU!CARTERET

69 Via&iMtUm Arc(Cor. Penhinx Ave.)Carterct SlMppiic Ce__ter•(ORCHID CLEANERS)AH iptcUli iMMrei at fHt^•ddmt.

RAHWAY1W Itrtag Btntt

*<OKCHD> CLEANERS)All tped^i kmmi at t_d_Maddmi.

KDBftNBwy.RAPfaMleUAn.(Not I* GrMri I M M )

A WALTBJK K U D B

JTIELIMQ THEATK8

WOODBRIDGE

BtffaBoi OffimOpnat«:MPJ«.

Open-FRL, SAT., SUN. (WyRt. 1 and St. George Ave.

Tnt In-Car Beaten

• 2 GREAT SHOWS*

FIRST SHOWINGIS THE AREA

NEVER BEFORE SEE.ON THE SCREEN

"SLAVE TRADE INTHE WORLD TODAY"

"YOUNBBLOQDHAWKE"

with James F n u d m s

Eitra - Color Cartoon

EARLY BIRO SHOWEVERY SUNDAt AT I;M

t"l._-_UK£N ALWAYS FREE

TATWOOOMUDGE. N. j .

7:M •»:«

SAT. tM • T;M -

Sl'NDAY 1:: » - ! : » - J J I

"FATHER BOOSTCkMrta't

R-UKS VEDKHMT

Fnak

i« X00 Tw to tin pointB1OCWWO

IA1ItrratioR COIKTOr KIW ItSICT

n u i m i DmiioMCOIT«TT

*. r m* QSancft Bar.t

H). i rorwnV.:: cf '.1*

WHEUASAd ,'.f"Jan*.C»r#r»t. h-is

•t* ZODiac Boai« ofj"

WE ARE YOOR CLOHES FRIEKI!'

Morfan CoopacHew Jtriry. andBank. BUaateUi. SJifcinrlftf AaaotlaUon ,. uT".tlt InranEC* CTTT-.J:ixntlOD of Rond* anWrit of ESWJKOC '.xx a n r u r d yrtu.'m da

By r'jtw ofWrit, to me

ttuaad btld

httvx and an of tlw

t!f"r n'.pn*il 'o the public saftty.i^e\;:ri i-i vr.farr of UM, puaUe ot! the Borouf^ of Ouiartt a&d vQl

of E-* its<inr,»:> »:r«rt.Uw purpoa*>•» of '.£* ^:n:r.f Ortltiaac* of 11Mar B-rr-'trh of <-»n»r« and now1

?* THIfUTFORl b . It rwo'.Ttd DJ Uwa corporn:?^ o. Zon:sf B-niM of Adjuatneut of the

nf Cin««: thai (tM Onis herebr permitted under;

ccr- '. j c >.:'.'.:'j* -r,f pr#n-,tse« known!bf

WOODBRIDGE - Cub Scout under bear, and assistant den-J3 hrid itj armutl bru* and ner: Glfn Feller. * n w r stripe:dinner rererdy 3t the Charles Poyssich. assistant denPrMbjieriair Church with rwr: Richard Kauffman, assijt

Thtmtpsw. Institutional ant deMer.

acrerxini the new \!w D.mte Natale. goM arrw*( x th*' P x k from \1 und«r wa;[, wolf, lion badge,-and*ichhort»od commiMioo- ?oid SOd silver arrow under lion

bod^e: David Black, two-yearFeller, assistant cub- pin: Robert Silakwski. woll

introduced the leaders \tdgt: William Gardner, denner_„_ tht Qibj presented a wrtdine stnpe: Bruce Bawhart, assistan!

BuiMint* <ift to the cubmaster and hi? -leaner; Ned Keating, lion badge

rnotSBT c o n r r that u» abwt bride, Mr and M n Richard Sin- Pavxi B;eter. lion badge, goldi(t. And >il\ er irrow under lion, and

Entertainment « u furnishedI Roffr Peterjwa. local magic

ind songs were sunj by

ETO AX

Tows . ma?ter.

Mr

certificate

William Faccone. Robert Har-eJ. .'.nJ Joseph Dalton were in-

ijcted into the BobcatsTie benediction was given by

;he Rev. Aln S Nemeth.

the

of T«!t Arr «>ra«r

t_K_it tr._

: « !WlD!n»I)AT

OAT OP MARCH ADhour of two o'clock bj tbf t te: ?rf-

aa!d day, si MM Ss<r.;fs Of-o;

AI! tnat tract or parr»: of jnd*tu»» lyins and b»'.r.J in *heTtnrnshlp cf Woodbr.iHe In t ieCounty of Uldd^eart. Is UM Bta^e of

"•he ^j- »•>Tr+

la

of Mi«

:acre 9 »rr lnt«T*tttMH ofRoosrrttt Aveau*

Vo. S. Lotfh of Oanwrt-to

",r adopttd on v%s<kifter > pvibllc r a v * 'of the Utfaki-, Awards »*re pmeoted bs-

OOUBCU of tb* Towaahlp of' . . , , .

t&ntf RMrMnrr said c w - Smpott to U* folloinnS:•K^- . . w 2T^.*??S^ t " t?f.J l l.I2-• Kngh BMehart. d « nwther keyS ^ « T & W l S ? : l i i I r S i i S David Shaw. de« chie! braid.. Btslc E«|lWil*»i a«oraap to '.iw Steven Kovacfc. nlver anx«- urv T^J tir.pTTied version of

J o t o B v TALBITI j w wolf, bear bjd^e. ind t«> Kr.;l:>h !.="iua:e known as B.uicu . } • « « "" ' w r « !'Mt P*»: Clifford Wnter.berj Er.:!:>n »3« originated by C K

silver .irro* under wolf, George ocden. who reduced the language^ m , f(Ba!Superior, one-^ar pia: Wi'.'.tam ; 0 JBO « . T J ' Bas.c English'h.!"

• « i Vrfniariy-Black, denner stripe; Rich.irvi S«r. rro?'s«l as a '.opcal inter-of *» iluniripa; council of Yan;k, bear badge, j^id arro* :::•:.:'••:.:J !jrt;u.i.ge.

iMODIRNirE BATHROOMLRT. 9

ARE YOUjt jTTLE SHOlTAX MONEY

theniripa; council of Yan;k,

la the —,oa

OHDnrAMCl TO \Vf$T> Ml11 tbt i OROWAJtCl n i i l L X D T0WW-

9HIF Or WOODBRIDOI lOHUfG! rswby fr_Bt»d » «,*

a , P P : . - j - . . rjfc«c. ;o is* fcJlowttw

pertvi^aer JtaU forthwttl>) ihe b-:;:<j:n? :aspKtor all

iTToelt ttTTEfca'.s)I HZRXBT CIRTDT '.hat U» sbrr'

C u i c a « • • ln_rod_c*ln«rttD( of UK Uu-lcJp4.

a point

ofis t.

TTWT DT.T* wiuch j o i :gMcf U dlKant IS .trt :jo*jther!T f™m a corner forced bythe lateraacuon of the prokmitt'.onaortheiiT cf Traer Dr".»e aad theproiom*ttcn wwuitT ofDi-.Te, and ntnniai throe*

CP 3 4 « 111*)

sonciTAKl K0T1CT THAT on Frl«»T.

Uarch II IKS at-*JO ocloct in theKS » t»J0 oclocc* fonsooD I BE*JM_TN CACOtLLO.

i l l Booth 1* & «*c >a_ tlong shall tppty to Uw M1--J*«J CouBfrth« wtttrty tldHine of TT*CT Dm«. court it :s« _T.--:«e_ COuntr75 fe«'.; ruaotDt thene* Court Houw _a tfie Ctq of flew1

(J) Nortl. M r V ••*.. MM f<*t Brunr-Ick Kr» ;«ney for » )u<lf-to t polar, running then:. Ti.n: tuthof.fii-t me to usu_nt -be

(I) Korth 1* W » « l , 100 feet to _«aw of BBJfTTO CACDnXO.t polat lo the joutherlr ild.ane of, BEXJAMI5 CACTULLOBurnhim CWT.; runnlnj thenc* iKAPLAJI rETNGOLD * L l f

. (4) SO'JUI n* W wtat md »:ong|5-7 Cooke Avenuetin nattaerly -Idellne of Bumhim,Cunertf. Se» J.rwrDriTe, U M feet to a point: ninnlngthence

IS) On a earn to the left har-Inf a radius of 25 feet, an arc dltft-Inat ot M.27 feet to ttw point u dplaM of BBOui.ilnO

BIHMa known »nd designated MLot 15 ID Block 3M-K u shown onthe Official Tax and AssessmentIlap of the Township of Woodbrldgtto the County Of Middlesex and8Ut* ol New Jenry; BEINQ alsoknown and designated as Lot 15 InBlock B9-K on map entitled "Mapof Roottrait Batatas "

BZIHO nrfh commonly knownand dtslgtiaud u No. l i t BunihamDT1T» tada, Ntw J«rw7

BHttQ tht same premlsea con-reyad to Dtlmat UoU and Jeanetteilota, tali wU«, br deed from Cath-tttM Jlnowakt. onmarrled. datedJanuary IS. 1M3 tnd recordtd Inthe offle* of tbe Clerk of UlddleaeiCounty on Jmuary 3S. 1963. In book23M ot Da*di at pa«a 300.

The apnroitmatc amount of the

Attornf,- for PetltloiwrC.P. 1/U-U-3/4-1I/M 111 M

•pectneattens M amend- of tbeTownahlp of Woodttrtdf* 5r«J«ntT. held on January iW, \*Kaad afut puoUeaUoo aecordinf ;olaw was rurUMr Ma4>.d«red tor inii'i—ti and w*t Bn»:.TTYbruaiy l l t t . IMS »':*Theannf »t t mceuc;

ThU Use Permit-Is lo :ake effectof tan- frrn the <la» abow wr!tt*n

of Air.fr",c*n Ajr.culwra; Ch«raic«l

nt Ooooctl of Uvf Tcrmttap ofS*td Or_-

tnane* watand rvmrnad oa Msmair 17th. IKSand will tatt effort on Warrh l»th

a (ecordtnt to lawJOSBPH T VALKST1MtuUctpal CTfft

. mm rt«

Major Joto Andre, arrested asa British ipr in connection withBenedict Arnold's treason * a sconvicted and hinged at Tappan,N.Y. ^ ^

SHERrrrs SALEsuratioR COUBT or

NEW iEBRTCHANCERY DHTMIOHMIDDLESEX COCXTT

Docket No. T MJ MSHADOW LAWN BAVTBOfl A5D

LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporationof the StaU o( New Jeney. Is P'.sln-tlff. and OIOBOE C. HA9S0N andLORRAIN1 HANSON, hi! wife, andthe STATE OF NBW JIRSET, areOefendanU

Writ of Execution for tbe »ale olmortfsaged prerolsu d»Kd December3Ut. 1M.

By tutu* of the tbott i t a t ^Writ, to me directed and dell»er«J.I will expOK to nle it public u n -due oaWEDNESDAY THE 17th DAT OT

MARCH AD, 1985at the hour ot two o'clock by tbethen rreTtUitit igwmdarf ot Day-

The PEVGRY SCHOOLA College Prfparatorr School for Boys

215 North Avenue. Hillside

announces that

E>TRANCE EXAMINATIONSFor the fall of 1%5

For Admission to Grades fTfirtliigh 11Will be given on '

SATURDAY. MARCH 13. 1965For further informationWrite or call the School

Telephone EL 5-6990

• Instead of getting a refund, are you o nP

of the many who owe a tax this ym->

If to, we cordially invite you to take ad

vantage of our TAX MONEY* SPECIAL'

TB, MITII KC»IIMT twir

UU 10UI \Xr^fwwi., r,u

( H I )

LOCAL FWANCE C0.CARTFBET ( l lc %,.

*2Jtf«M«Ht Avr./Tor. ot lludwn

'pb«ac Ml-5166

KIJZABETH U-if NoHOB Elbubeth Avr.

JMSSM

Judjfment v> b« atlafled by Mid lUbt Sating! time In the afternoon1 sale Is the stun of Twenty-One I of the said day. &t the Sheriffs Of-! Thousand, Three Hundred, nvein.-e In the City of New Brunswick.

31JQ5001 D l l I ' J| 111 JOS.00) Dollars more or less,plus interest together with the cost

I of this salei The subscriber resenef th» rightI to adjourn Bald sale from time to,Mme subject only to suah Umltt-:tons ot restrictions upon tht eter-

Iclsc of such pow»r is may be apee-'.illy provided br law or rule* ofCourt. Sold subject to conditions otsale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON. Sheriff18TBT8ON. QROMLET; Attorneys.'•II,. 2/25 3/1-11-18'65

DOTLE

New Jersey State Denarimnat ofCM! t a n k s Examinations .

Announced dosing date for filinganpUratlDni, M>rcta 31.1915. For ap-plications, daUet, and mlnlmnmqoaltnuUou. apniy to Departmentof Ctril Serriec. State House, Tren-ton, Ntw Jersey.

Opts to dtlie&a, II months red-dent In the Boro of Carteret.

N. J.IX that certatn tract or parcel of

premise* hereinafter par-bed, situate, lvlne andTownship of Wood-

brldge. HTtha County of tUttdlemanfi Snte of New Jersey!

BEGINNING at a oolnt !n thesoutherly side line of Burnn Streetwhich pnlni Is distant 133 15 ft«t

frnir the point of Interstc-

HOW THRU TUBS.CUT Gnat . Uriie C U M

uFather"Goose"aai

Ttmrnj Elik • Annrtu naiuOo

"Pajama Party"S I T ft SIX. MATDite

"Father Goose"DAVi CLASS Tin - SHORT

MENLO PARK

SOW S O POPPM WEEKACADEMY AWARD

NOMINATIONS

BEST ACTISaB

VEST picrntE

erter e ption of the said southerly side lineof Burnet street with the westerlyside line of Bahway Arenue. and

nnins then^ 11) south 17 decrees37 minutes M ae^ondi west \9OMfeet to a point, tbene* (3) north TOdfirwii 71 mlmitM M seconie west.50.0(1 feet to a oolnt: thence (J>nortto 11 decrees SI minutes 30 sec-onds east 100.00 fett to a pn'nt inthe fouth«rlT aide Hue of BurnerStreet: and thent* <V\ alon« the•atld southerlT side l!ae of Bv.rae*Street Miitt 72 detrces M mlm!t«30 seconds east SUM feet to thepoint oT place of Beginning.

BEINO known and deslgctted asTots m »nd 1R7 on "Man of ATeoelP«k. Sprrtnn l, Woodbridg* Town-ship, Middlesex Countv. H. J." datedSeptember 1st 1916. Bled In the of-Ire of the CleTk of Middlesex Coun-ty on December 23rd, 1018. aa MapW. Pll» W7

BgiNO hirthfT known and fnated at Lots lft< and 187, in Block855-R on the Woodnrldg» TownshipTai Mao

BETNQ gtnenillT known u S Biv-net Stme? Arenel H. J.

Tht foregnlng deaerltrtlon la tn ac-rordinr* with a surr'y nreoared brPeter M KuKan. 2«9 South PartDrive, Woodbrldge if i wda'od March 14th. 1M1.

The aDr>m*1m»t» smount of theHidtmtTit to be satisfied br « t dsa'.e l> tb» SUJI <il Ten Thousand,Five Biindred PUtT-BlRht (IICSM.-001 Dollars more or less, plus Inter-r" togethet Tth tht eocu of thissale.

The subscriber restn«a the rightto tdlourn said sale from time tot'.iB* nibtect only to such limita-tions or restrictions upon the enrr V of such oower as may be »O*-"^"" "*"^<*** hv T«w nr rule* nf

"NONE BUTTHE BRAVF1

TO THE NEW

BetteD«rtiOttvia de Harillutf

ttMADISON TW P.

BM0MS OUVUdeHMUMJOSIPHCMH

"HUSH-HUSH,

"HUSH HUSH,SWEET

CHARLOTTE"MariM

OF SEEBURG MUSICEVENINGS, AFTER

CONTINUOUSLY!At The

GREENLANTERN473 Rabway Ave.

WoodbritUje W 4-9763

WHAT IN THE WORLD'Do these signs mean?

I. iFMIICE

I IN NORWAY

7. INDENIUK> sl*i umm -H» U la«a>"

E. IN fiERMMYTUs

a, IN GREECE

4. IN ITALYTW rip . « .

5. IN PORTUGAL

- ^ w - •• IN THE NETHERLANDS1 ^ ^ CB^BW ^i^i^BBA **^aW ^ • ^ ^ ^ S ^ B ^ B J "

10, IN SPAIM

I I . IN SWEDEN

IN AUSTRIA 12. IN FINLAND

13. IN NEW JERSEY...• * »» asMsa - t y . r W . t i M * |Ts »w r " i , 1 a, Oaiasi

MONARCH RAMBLER BJUiETM.Fll-1166

lAKBT MMBlil KALER

Page 13: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

Thursdfty, March 4, 1965 PAGE THIRTEEN

ii •« mini,

lit III"

MI-:ALL1-1111

ln«. » *hrmuhl in

.^Zabresky GetsIon J

wance and parties Sundayappointment only Open 9 toCall .1021179 for informationI5R3 Irving Street. Rahwav. 1 / 1 7 1 ! / C* .

•3/4-3/25 \ I1 W M r e a m e r• MALE HELP WANTED

K^RBOVWANTEO-MU!,^ Membershipbe out of school. ORTEN SPORTS- ISF.I.IN - Jfosroh Zahrr^k'WEAR, 135 Avencl Street. Avenel. rommwler for VRV Pint SHOTME <1WO. 3/3-3/11 w a s p a n t e d the lOfin Virtnr

" , n r B A I P • ^tre'mer for achieving 75'; men1

.Tnnunry. bv FranlHOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE,

s l < i h l '

Ute fttfI I I N K r.ARS & TRUCES

^ We Tow *

.•.,11 fU 1-39U - 9 to 5

Senior Vicefommnnder.4-burner, double oven. Excellent '^" ^ regiilar meeting,condition Very reasonable-must1 N e w member* welcomed by th<sacrifice Call ME 4-28fifi aftermost were: T'wnn MarnW700 pm 3/4«.Iame.i F Kiwwll. William F:

• -' rams and Frnnk P. llnvdlrti.1953 DODGE 4-door. Fair condl- The Color Guard will snnnso

tion. *M. Call tJ 8-771B. Ihe .innuftl St. Patrick's Dav

3/4.dance, Saftirday. March 13. at th<

K^ANDBOARD . : ' ^ r ^ ^ l o | n p ; n ,and board1 (''Pa'e 'n 'I* '•ovalty Day Pnradegentleman.'"11 April 25. The event is holnc

,1/4-3/25'held thin year in Perth Amboy.— ... The John Fitzgerald Kennedy

, , M , 1 1 IIKI.P W A N T E D •

. . , , , , i \T . \TKY needs WO-

i !„.,!< lA-iii-k Miserable

— Itoom[or elderly lady or!ail .T88-fi353.

I SERVICES

Slate Nominated lmrdL

M[em*J" 1£,A n 1 01 1 Jonighi by PTA 2-16\

At netn Miolom

• • Memorial High School Band will... r .~_ be leadinR the Isedin contingentEXCELLENT PIANO TUNING The regular semimonthly meet-

Also Piano Lessoni nR of (he Post will be held Thurs-Call 287-1362 day, March 11, B P M., at the

3/4-3/25 post Hall, Route 27.

I'KOMOTKI): Irank ( . llock-fhliury, son o( Mr. and Mrs.John llorkenberrv. 109 CarolynAvfmip. Cnlonla. hns bern pro-moted to airman second classIn the I'. S. Air Force at GeorgeAFB, Calif.

Airman lloekrnbtrry Ii I sup-

1SKI.IN - A new slate of of-ficers and trustees were presentedby the nominating committee atthe monthly Con;;re((.itifln Board

hold at Roth Sholom Syn-IWednesday

Rcsidr* Kdwin Cohn. nominatedfor president, the slate includes:Stuart Klein, first vire-prwldeut;.Joseph Ciiirney. second vice p r « |dent: Robert Falk. third Vkfe-president- Albert Herbst, fourthvice president; I»uis l«wli, finan-cial se'criinrj': Milton Sablatdtytreiisurer. Mrs. Ceil Sherry, rec-ording M'dftary; Mr». Dora Sab-lat/kv, mrrespondlnj leoretey;ami Herman Hodes, Hrgeuit-at-arms.

Trustees nominated for two-year terms are Meyw Plaikow-sky, Robert Freeman, HerbertVitriol. David Weissman, HerbertSelig, Dnvid lttleson, .Joseph Wal-lerstcin. and Mrs Seymour Der-echin.

Incumbent trustees are DavidConvissor, Morris Heller, Allen

C0I.ONIA—An executive board!meeting of Schools 2 and 16 PTA||will be held tonight at 9:30 nt IIthe home of Mrs. Edward Simon-1|son. 91 West Hill Road. A com-mittee meeting will be held ne-||ginning 8:00 to discuss plans forthe school fair to be held In May

To highlight the general meeting, Tuesday, Mrs. CharlesSchwenrer. program chairman,|has arranged (or the school choir

present a program of «on?sl|both old and new.

MAIJRO MOTORSIMMACULATE TOP QUALITY CARS

There are a lot of used c«r>around but where do you buythe best? We handle only thebest, buy only If you feel satis-fied with tfte car & the price.

Most cars listed are fully equip-

ped and have originally been

sold and serviced by us.

Mm Adams and John Quincy I <fi.j ti 1.. 1111 . . . , * . : 'I "IAdams were the onlv I'.S me«i-

dente who faded to be reflectedIn the firrt 50 years of U S his-tory.

IF YOUR DRINKING h u beconn a problem Alcoholic* Anony-

,11 'Klin

I o n giaous can help you, Call Bl 2-1515»r writ* P 0 Boi tU Wood-

3/4* bridgt. U / l t - l / 7 / t t '

.•\NTF.D to dn Iron-

3/4*

i \ wniiKKK - must be • « « » a r r . S,. iii.l reliable. Non- Am^y, 44J- • ••iiv-l Hours 7 a.m.'1 ii'i'iiiii Nursing Home

3/4

MRS CURTIS -\f&iD ADVICE on all proUemi *fjlllt. Open I to I No appointment

S h S PSmith.9891.

ppSt, Ptrta

Plirim ServicesSet March 17

ISEI.IN - Class Aleph of theCongregation Beth Sholom Ho-1brew School will conduct Sabbath |Services tomorrow. 8 P. M.. atTemple Beth Sholom Candleswill be lighted at 5 30 p.m.

: R:ibbi Norman Kleinman, spir-INCQME TAX RETURNS pre-,itoal leader, announced Junior

ply Innntory specialist in a i, •, , • _ „ , „ • „unit that supports the Tactical | i 1 0 * ! ^ . ? / t . S a r ? J ^ ^ f m a D JAir Command mission ot pro-viding firepower and other airsupport to V. S. Army forces.

The airman attended Wood-bridfe 8*nlor High School.

For Rent CARTERETRoosevelt Avenue

Blacker, Dnvid Jacobs. and||Mrs. Jack Laiier.

A decision wag made to join the

6,000 sq. ft. Office spaceSubdivide to suit.

Will

Westbury Park News

.1jInter-Community Relations Cnuncil composed of neiRlihirinR syn-ogogues.

Projxised constitutional changeswere made and will he presentedto the general membership at thenext meeting March 21.

"N,: «-ills dosing in on.™

u nitM to get out a n d | #

lie a Beauty Advisor! _iDSMKTICS. For per-1,u in your home call!

3/4,

pared in your home at your con-venience. Reasonable. Call 283-0129. 1/14-4/8'

CONTRACTING

Congregation services will be heldSaturday, 10:30 A. M. :

Plans are being made for thejPurim carnival and parade, onp e , on

• I March 14.1 P. M Purim services

TIBOR BERENCS1Mason • Contractor - BuilderAll Brick. Stone and Concrete!

will be held. March 17, 7 P. M.The Festival of Purim will becelebrated on March 18.

Purim commemorates the day,

K)K

K SI'.VCE AVAIL->'U 1-9306 Colonia.:i(MKlsc| ft.,

lot

Work - New and Repatrs. Fully !w n e n thraufthi trie intervenTionof

, J ..A Guaranteed. _ Call | M o r d e c a i a l ) d Q ^ E s t h e r l h e

Jews of Persia narrowly escaped^j being victims of Daman's plot to

l/18tf.

High School n unionI 1SEL1N - The Hj|b School Stu-

_ ident*' Mission is being conducted

HiiKdsiOl'K, READINGS

K ' ••

MliS I,VNN

mil .nlviscr. Advice on1

•I,- of life such a* love,|«v»;ninfi at.,nd business. All r*arf-i cloaing of

the Precious Blood Fathera, tweek. Mission services start at7.30 P. M. A Mat* is held each

8 P M The solemnthe Mission will take

„ • < ; i i i i . i t e a n .

MI L'u.iraI.'nl confidential. SaHnteed. With thii ad

are entitled to a.itlin . Available for

place Saturday eveningFirst Friday »ill be observed

this week. Coafussiuiis will beheard Thursday from 4 to &:30

Willie The Whole Soyv

exterminate them. A fast day,the Fast of Esther, is held on theday before Purim, the day thatRaman wai to carry out his planof extermination.

The Megillah. or Story of Purim.is read in the Synagogue. Duringthe rending, the children makenoise with "gragers" or noise-makers, whenever the name ofHaman is mentioned.

Alice CnthbertMiI6W Oak Tree RoadIwlln, New Jersey

Tele.: U M4«l

-Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Mazwo ever recordedand Mr and Mrs. John Mazzeo States,and children Olympia. Daniel,Theresa .and Miria, Brooklyn,were guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. George R. Huneycutt, WorthStreet.

-Sandra and Paul Messina,children of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMessina, Falmouth Road, cele-brated their birthdays last week.Sandra was thre years old onWednesday and Paul one year oldSaturday. Weekend guests wereMrs. and Mrs Gerry Cordieroand sons, Jon and Gerry EastOrange.

Lowest In V. S.

Long Key, one ot the FloridaKeys, reported a barometric pres-sure of %15 inches during a hurricane on Sept. 2, lHK; lowest

United'

New Store. 960 sq. ft. Heat &Hot Water supplied. Air Conriilioninfi. Off Street parking

For more details call:

ABLE AGENCYREALTORS

388-50201608 Irving St., Rahway

5 ? *4375

'65 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T4 speed (like new)

'63 Chev. Wagon

'63 Chev. Corvair

'63 Valiant 2 Dr. Sdn.

'63 Plymouth Conv.

'63 Plymouth Fury2 Dr. H.T.

'62 Studebaker 2 Dr. H.T, $ 0 7 C(Grand Turismo) a ' °

'62 Plymouth Fury 6 $ 1 3 7 5Passanger Wagon ***'*'

U675*975*975

$1675H675

2-62 Imperials4 Dr. H.T. Each

'62 Plymouth Custom 5 1 9 5 09 Pass. Wagon

'61 Chry. NY 4 Dr. Sdn.

•61 Valiant 2 Dr. H.T.

'60 Comet 4 Dr. White(Extremely Clean)

'80 Chry. NY 4 Dr. Sdn.

'60 Imp. 4 Dr. H.T. Gray

'58 Ply. 9 Pass, Wgn.(Real Decent)

'58 Imperial 4 Dr. *575

$875$775*875

MAURO MOTORSCHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT - IMPERIAL DEALER

611 AMBOY AVE. WOODBRIDOEME 4-1651 ° P e n E v e n i n g 8

"COME0HDOWHT0-

MDt-TRACK TOWN'For A Whale Of A Deal

en a Brand Ntw

'65 PONHAC »r TEMPESTYOUR PONTIAC DEALER SINCE 1934J

SALESMROZEK""0

in the aftwnoiin: 7 no to 7:30P. M . and again (i-om 8 30 to:

9 30 P. M.Masses have ben set for Fri-

day morning as follows; 630,7:00,8:00, and 10:15 A. M.

Masses Saturday morning willbe at 7, 8, and 9 A. M. The No-vena to Our Lady of Fatima willbe held after the. 8 o'clock MassSaturday morning.

Confessions will be heard Satur-day from 3:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon; 7:00 to 7:30 P M. and 8:30:to 9:30 P .M. •

Masses Sunday, March 7, willbe said at 6:30, 7:15, 8:00, 8:45,9:45, 10:30, 1115 and 12 noon inthe upper church; 9:15. 10:00,10 45. 11:30 and 12 noon in thelower church, Uurdes and FatimaHalls.

Woodbridge Oaks

SAMUELS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH

83 CHEVROLET -

Bel Air 2-Dr., Black

finish, Kil l , sharp!

Sale price $

Only

•63 CHRYSLER -

Newport I Dr. Auto.

V-8, RfcH, PS.. PB.,

Sale price $

only

OVEI 75TOP QUALITYUSED CMSIN STOCK I

DIMOUMT PRICM•nCHRVIlU N*w(low, MdU, auto*HtH. 00IJ

'U KAUX)N I.ulomillc. MH. «»»

•MV/IUANT I(IllldWl, 8*U.Oolj

'>: V ' lKbWAGON I Dr., radio.ltd.M live flsllk. Low.

(I1KVKOI.KT Initials, 1 Dr. ,'iiuiiii, lulled, mtnjr <i-

B U U U D Wil-

'695I CIIHVS1.CK NrWMlrt i>l 1 luidBl. ih»rjIJII lliiiah. only SB CUBVHOLKT

I Dour. '195

"I VALIANT <tUMou w u o n . Only

AUee CuthbertMi.60C Oak Tree Rftadbelin. New Jersey

Tele.: LI 8-M«

-Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidyand ion, Thomas, and Mrs. KurtKlein, Wood Avenue, motored to1

Gosben, New York, Sunday, wherethey visited Mrs. Frieda Gold-berg. They also visited Mr. andMrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. GlenCassidy of Maybrook, N. Y.

—Friday evening guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hap-pel Adams Street, were Mrs. Hel-en Kohlfs and Mr. and Mrs! Ro-bert Fitisimmons. The occasujonwas Mrs. Happels birthday.

—Happy anniversary to Mr. ndMrs. Robert Neale, Adams Street.The Neales, whose tenth weddinganniversary was Tuesday, cele-brated Saturday by dinning outand attending a show.

- A meeting of the St. Vincentde Paul Society will be heldTuesday 8 p.m., in St. Cecelia'sSchool, Room 207.

- T h e Jersey Aire Chorus willmeet Tuesday 9:15 p.m. at theVFW Post Hall.

- S t . Cecelia's Altar Rosary So-ciety will sopnsor a bus trip toMother of the Savior Seminary,Blackwood, March 28, to see "The

i Passia nof the Savior," by theSeminarians Reservations should

I be made early with Mrs. CharlesiRegenye, Rosary Society presi-i dent, at LI 8-2978.

-Bingo games will be held inSt. Cecelia's Lourdes and FatimaHalls, Tuesday. Enrly bird gamesbegin at 7 p.m. and regular gamesat 8 p.m

—Boy Scout Trop 70 will meetWednesday 7:30 p.m. at TempleBeth Sholom, 90 Cooper Avenue.

—Brownie, Junior, and CadetteGirl Scout Troops, sponsored bySt. Cecelia's PTA will-meet Wed-nesday, March 10, from 7 to 8:30p.m. at the school.

The Edict of Nantes, signed byKing Henry IV of France, wasfirst official recognition |of re-ligious toleration by a Europeannation.

Why Pa) MoreONLY

TELEVISION ft RADIO• Factory Approved Service• Same Day• Radio Dispatched

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHUHO CAI LOCATION

NIW BIUN1WICK AVI. md MAPtl

4414132

Ntw Car Omlw

N |W CA«« ; AMBOY AVI., PIMM AMIOY

HI J 4900

Open Mo-uUy Thru Friday 9 A. M. « • t « ™<"^ Hl * P M

r A

t. «.

"ASSOCIATED"AI'I'MANCK SKRVU'K CO.SKHVIM. MIODI.KSKX k

UNION (III'NTIKS

Liberty 9-6969Hllicrest 2-7166

FUlton 2-2020

OVER N VBAHB

MAO, mo, MADr

kap

You'll Believe It When You Check OutThe Deals On New Dodges -Darts - •

Renault* And Used Cars

JU$T IN CASE THIS. IS ONLYTEMPORARY INSANITY-

am mat nmiNO MONEY DOWN

SAVE

SAVE

RENAULTS'65 RENAULT

Douphim 4-Doof,-, W.W. Tifti; Vinyl InttuV;Star 6«|H; Eltclrlc Wlfiirt t Wath»n; Hnttr tPifroiHr; Full Synchromeih 4 Spt*d Tranimiilion.

UST PRICE f 1781 S A V E

R l 4 Doo

TttM.

'65 RENAULT(8 4 Door, Automatic Tr«nunlnian; Vinyl InU-ior W.W. Tint; Stal »*lti| CUctrlc Wlptn I

UST PKIC K «2O3S S A V E

Our Price-T

mumCall Foe

Crtd» OK.I W $ 286.

'65 RENAULTCoravill. Ha.dtopj Vinyl Inrtrior;, W W IlfH-

S«o» I-'U; H « t « (, Dtfroittr, Eltttrl* WJM,i

l«557 SAVE

USED CAR SALE64UOIK-K . 91095

«Dr. All FI.WIT. IVr « 80.000 Hilt G u r u t n .

Dvt ConverllbUi LoMlM wi i Efiuipmmt; 5 Yt.ai 50JXU H1U OuiriDlta.

'«4 CHEVROLET «17»SVDr. Ou Omw, U» ullWM. B H * I H I

J Or. H T., BkU, ABt*.TU O OwiM. » • « • >Tui«, OmOwnii,

'63 RENAULT

'tlBAMBLKE

Pawn «tHriW- * ^ -

oi. omrtt viinS»*»\

'M DODGE ^ * 7 » lUX^ MHl Uk.i *mt M H A I I OM OWMTI

' « BOCK I11BCa». %%i tm Miw »Nd«i w.v.

0,E,tabiiihed 1945 1 0 0 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN

Page 14: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

PAGE FOURTEEN Thursday. March 4, 1965I n r j e p e n d p n t , - L e a d e r ( E . B . ) • Cartprrt

LEGAI NOTH

•noinwrlnK "in Innpwtlon ddgrfsal* amouni

in (erf "I

LEGAL NOTICESLEGAL NOTICE

Ihl* Ordmnnfe h»« Jonlhtrlv Xldt1) Th« arqutaltlon of the followingII n u aactrtainrd Mid hprrbv etc

VARIOUS Groin* Place to th« ScnithfTlv aid*mmpment conalanne of

on this ordinance ahaiipar-.md th« svim fir,

:nd.".na'.lv

n f i T.ni of

and

v vrarn•f »»'.a t

rich ?t«l :nc

l«

purpo*ff ;

thf

onlaw

YA1XNTITwin*1. C'.ttk

hf nerf"*n- to fmtm-e the \'cv\>';,•'•. r>u:T>o». '.nrlndlnf arr il-

•«••» Jew »efo-.i|»::nr enpc«r.:icl

Appropriation and Kitlmatrd (miM.MO

Down n m t n t1100

Amount of j..u>di and Noin

Ptrlad of I .rfiilnruIS >TM» „ „„„ „.,„ ,„

•h The acqulalUon and installation JBSt'ANrt OF BOND• the following additional rqulp- T1ON N O T E S IN

:if» SUCTIONS OP THI TOWNSHIP OF."? • • « Henn Flaw.WOODBRIDOE. IN THB COUNTY 1 * 1 the Northatly Hdr of Bait

C H Pl S h l aid*OF MIDDLESEX AS A LOCAL IM- Henry P l a « to me Southfrl? aid*PROTEMENT. TO MAKE AN AP-|O'- «••< LO«I« P l » «PROPRIATION OF 1187.450 TO PAT! From thf Northerly sldr of l u tTH1 COST THEREOF TO K A U l L o u l * Pl»w to *.h« Southerly B\t»A DOWN PAYMENT AND AUTH-!of «aat Iselln PartwayOR1ZE THI ISSl'AMCE OF BONDSTO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIA-TION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THI

ANTICIPA-ANTICIPA-j al e q p T1ON N O T E S IN ANTICIPA-

*n ' >« the public parkj and pi»y- TION A F THE 1881'ANCE OF SUCH™lr><" m i l n t l d b h T

» Jew »efo.i|»::nr enpc«r.:ic the public parkj and pi»y TION A.ind •,n«r».-Mon oo«» left*: tx-^tr.fn -™lr><" milntslned by :hf Town- BONDSar.d o-her eipen*« inf.udtnn. ir.-.n- ^-P « P'««« of public resort and q E T T ORDAINED bv the

I I

irr-rv Stair IVpirtmriit of .„„, j , r m i ; t:l »,-r.irf ruminat ions „, tT,, , ^u.,.(" rli-tint d«ir for n»n» SECTION 3ii'<!n« Marrh 31. l!*». For i p - , 4 , . . . i tTii <u'" >'»'"< "id minimum jj , 0 , .,,, m o n f - s nrrrornstri'<"''••* •'PI'1' in Petiut-nrnt , , n j f r , h f c , r t i o n ••„,,,;, fi,Tri-fn: '

•! <-r.,.-f. State Ho««. Tren- w . v , w t , : Mi1 "

by &KV.n IfA 2-ftit Strrtv drr:1-

n- r.rt us 'ftsr.

_ , . pnf Council of thf Townahfp ofFour. ,4i toawbaM barkstop, }7W Wo'odbrldff. In rhe County of Mld-

of qhsln link tenet Plavurnimil riirr-x NP« Jfrsfv. us follows:Section 1. The portions of thtillon'ine public strffla In the

Township of Woodbridijf, in the

From thf. Northerly «ldf of laatIseltn Purtrwiy to ttw SoutMrl?rlrts of East Arthur PlKf.

Ftom tht Nortberly rtdf of iMtArthur Place to tht floutlterlr aideof butt Warren Street.

Ftom the Northerly side of BastWarren Street to 11* Northerly ter-mlnua

Side

tide of BMWUff H««l.Oreenbrook A»ena«, " y

Ftom Florid. Oroye B o ^ to H«W«rt«rly Termlnu* Pljn »njI pro-file for propowd « " « * » » * • ' "

in Wooiwd^TowirtJp ^.tl,™s. rrMd.nt In 'he United

NOTE: 'Two list* will be »

Thf first :iat *l!l contain tht SBCTICMf Jnji'mes of rfslAfnu: the serond. non-i pose, bond

appropriation and Eitlmatrd dxtIJJ.4O0 .

Down PtvmrntII .300

Amount of Bnndt and NotnS24.1O0

Prrlod ot I'tefulnritIS yearsTOtALS

Ipproprtatlnn and Estimated Ton1133.000

Down PaymentK5O0

Amount of Bonds and Notn p;rfft"to"the weiw'rly aid* of Ber-1126,M0

" BertanSherry

SherryClln-

'- *on Strretafcoununf. cntrtnwrlnB and Inspfc- Southrrlv 5ln>tion cost* ifg»l eipanaes and o:h«( From tht easterly aide ofexpenses, including Interest on wen strwt to -he wesurlv side of Ber.

•aid pur. ^bilgatlont. to :hf eiten; permlttKl -fn <**t*\actlcvpatloa nct« of bv Settlon 4OA.2-20 of the Local fnm the eararly aldf of Bergen

p jCountv o[ Middlesex shall be Im-proved bv ron»tructln(! th#r«in con.rretr rurt? us follows:Or»di Drive, Woodhrtdfe

From Orove street to ClintonS i r m Plsirand profile of proposeditree: erndes lor Orady Drive, drawnhv Chir>! W Bensle. T.E. Noretn-ber 1964Northerly Side

From Die easterly Jlde of Orore

rf«idenu. If there is not a *ufflci*nt add TownalUP of an awr**«» pin- Bond Uw. , , „ . . , 0 , h ,mmiwr of eligible* available on -theldpal amount not e*f*ed!n» t'.SB.OM Section 5 Ir is hereby determined ?,„n-iident '.-t, the non-mldent " " • - - — * " • -"•»—<— •"-< -»•'• »- — • - - - •• ••

will .be u»d.

aldf of Clln-

Avrnur. WoodbhdlfAvenue to Freeman

. - lulhoriwd and shai: be and stated thai moneys exceeding a.",,, . . . lajued pursuant to aaJd Local Bend |«.}00. appropriated for down pav-1 > _ , - A moov n t m i r UJ n m u . . iFrinclp.v. Planner. Balafy. MOMO-Eiw. In uUdpatlon of the IMTI- menu on capital Improvement* or m r « i p?an and profile of propoaed- " " 'ance of said bonds Said notes sh».. tar the capital improvement fund.Jurt> erades for St O o r s e s Kn-

" * « . - . . . - . . - ......-.._ _ ^ ^ Charles W. Beasleember 19(2

«-i (Wiper year,TI 3 ' 4 1 l l 8 /

SHERIFF'S 6ALESITIRIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F 4J1 M

I KISLAK MORTOAOK COR-' dftermlned by

such moneys to thecojt of said Durposes

in :he Itmltmtlons pre.vsaid Local Bond Lawwith respect to said not« no: df-

, From the Southerly Side of Free- «' ">« man Street to the Northerly side

Section t t o finance saifl purpos-!, bonds ol m\A Township ol an

principal amouni not n

of North Street.

minusSoathfrly Side

From, tha Weaterlj »lte

.v.t l in 4 It Is hereby deifrmln-lpoipd and stated that (1) thf Tow- -—ship will contribute no part of *

iln-l po.w, nuiiur v»n- ajfirrfeflte principal amount hot e.n-theireertlnK 1171.W0 »re hereby author-ex- i Ired to br ISOUPII pursuant to said

B d U « s*ld bond« shall

such ptirpdw have befn lev.c , .ronflnned an*'(J) such specl*: a»- apect to aald bondseaamtnts may be paid In ten nn- by thla ordlnanrn\i»l Installment* temunNl bv rf«o'.u

not dptermlnedshall be de-

tions to be here-

sJ«me« Place.

Frtm the Northerly side of East!Pl t th S h l Udel

ut Warren Street.From the Northerly side of b i t

Warren Street to Its Northerly ter-

aj Itsweaterly Terminus. Plan and pro-file of propoaed curb grade* forClinton Avenue, drawn by CharlM

From the Northerly side ot n u i . . " , ' . ,„ m westerlyJamen Place to the Southerly »lde|l»nd Avenue » Itt weswriyof laat' Oeonie Place. "?'""

FTom th* Northerly aide of laat | l '•J'™Oeortre Place to the Southerly side; " ™of Bast Henry Place

From th* Northerly aide of laatHenry Place to the Southerly aideof Bait Louis Place,.

From the Northerly side of laatLouts Place to the Southerly sideof Bast Iselin Parkway

From the Northerly side of laatIselln Parkiray to the Southerlyaide of Bast Arthur Place

From the Northerly side of KaatArthur Place to the Souttierlv side ofSent Warren Street.

Innnce suld purpose hy lhe jiian

the aid* of

!Ml«.irrly

T.I.. AugustSlie

W. BeiNorthtnj o .« ,

From the Westerly aide of FloridaOrore Road to the Badsrly aide ofHighland Avenue

From the Weaterly aide ot High-land Avenue to It* Weaterly ter-minus.Southerly tide

From the Westerly aid* of FloridaOrore Road to the Baaterly aide ofHighland Avenue.

From the Weaterly aide of High-

cost i . _.11117,450 end '41 18,930 of aald aum'mav I"Is to be provided bv the dnwn'pur<:mpayment hereinafter upprotirnted-tionst"> rin'Df*1 said purpose, and iM — - " 'the estimated msiilmumof hole's or notes ne<*sii»n' toiMuod for said purpoe* 1« Ills

ind within the llmlr*-H.rt bv saw U » A»

ro,;n;:^;df%^r\^fo=ce^opted7P|

In the^opte»7eP|«ued pumi

Avenue to 1U Weaterly wr-

of iuc.li Diana and pro-

minus, i. „ -Jordan Road. Cohmla ^'1L.

From Inman Avenue to Mom-imvnua.IngMde Road. R*»la*d plan and j * ^ r i b e d ' ^ b o r V la on file inprofile of proposed curb (crades for I" '« 0*""1"?1 . ; ° " . V . . . ^ _ . i n . r tJordan Road, drawn by Carl F.Wheeler. T.E.. October IBM.Eagerly Sloe

From tai Northerly aide of InmanAvenue to the Southerly aide ofSxndy Lane.

From the Northerly aide of SandyLane TO the Southerly side of Tu-dor Lane.

Prom the Northerly aide of TudorLane to the Southerly side of Lan-caster Road

J I KISLAK MORTOAUB W K - ' u m r m u i c u B; - nKiuuuiu ,u w , aggregate principal amouni not fi- r i i niorit 172PORAT1ON a corporation of the hereaftfr adopted In th* event that, c eedlnj $129,300 art herebv author- u > . . i , i , sidefltate of Ne* J*r»ev, was the Plain-1 bonds art Issued pursusnt to thl S ; l z f d s n d j j , , , , b , 1 S 5 U K | pu r a ; l l n [ t o : r C o " J . t . S o , u h ,Mff and WALTER J. HAMILTON.; ordinance the aggresate amount of jam LocH Bond Uw. Said b o t t d s i r i l w s AvenSi tEVE HAMILTON his wife, and "»!*« hereby authored tha.; be re - . 5 h a l , b e a r l n t e r e ! t , ; , tkU w h | c l l . ° " r - « ' . , n ?o i , 0 ,SAN SH^I^lalao known wJKANj^J'Tjin amount equal to th., !n ia l n o t K M r t Ux m cw.um ^ . ' ^ s"ree, wU n m — ~ fh . n.f»n(iiints_ principal amount of the bonds ao , « « , n- , , „ . , . • » „ , „ „ „ _<,h •^tw"_, ? _ " . . ;were the

d t w d

the above sUted| » ° «] »">

Bv virtue ofWrit, to me directed and delivered,] » "I wtll e.poee to sale at public ven-!»«

hereby authonied aha:; be n-]ihi\i b e a r ' intVrest at a rate- an amount equal to the.»hall not eiceed Ux per centum

annum. All matters withnd bonds not dtterm-ordinance shall bf df.

, h , , , — »• reaomtloni to be Sere-the Issuance of I jf.<r ,dop;«d

h M c ' e s s ^ b e ^ ' *if t lOn ' T ° fln"nCt **W p U r p 0 S ; Northerly Side- . „ / , ; . » « ? " , " • b o n ( J «n'lclpstlon notes of said F r o m t h , Eflsterlv sldf of Lvman,'h.n in-«£n3 T 0 W M h l p o f a n »K'«g»t« principal\"n

0 ,m , ,o t h r Westerly side ofthen ou: s tand- , a m o u n t n o l t K M d l n g »128.5O0 are f . ^ n Avenue

hereby authorized and shall be Is- From the Eastern- side of Lincoln

the Southerly side of North | From the Northerly side ot Lan-tne Northerly side of U>t|cMter Road to the Southerly aide

| of Mornlnrslif RoadIWerterly Side

From the Northerly side of In-man Avenue to the Southerly a""

a!ne of lot 6 B'ock 4M-AA.' of Mornlngslde Road.Street, Woodbrldit iBntmhal) Road, Colonla

Prom Amboy Avenue to Lymanl Plan and profile of proposedvenue. Plan and profile of pro-[Street grades fOT Bramhsll Road

curb wades for Mawbtyjand Dukes Road, drawn by Qood-Street, drawn by Charles W. Beagle.;—TE June 1962

the. office of the Municipal Clerkand Is open to public inspection'

Section J The sum of lir?.4»la hereby appropriated to the pay-ment of the coet of oonatnictlagsuch curb Itnprovetnent. S u c happropriation ahall be met from theproceeds of the sale of the bondsauthorized, and the down paymentappropriated, by thla ordinance

Section 1 Said ttnproremen-shall be undertaken aa a local lmprovement and the coat "thereolnot borne by the Township ehalbe assessed upon trie land* andreal eatate upon the line and inthe vicinity of said Improvementwtilcri may be benefited by saidImprovement, aa provided In Chap-ter 96 of Title 40 of the RevisedStatute* of New Jersey. All aasea

' ' * "TT said improvemen'case be aa iwarl-

bonds and notes authorised bv thla hereafter adopted. In the event that

- <«i the cost of such purpoee.1 event th . . -_, . . .hemnbefore muted. Include, the.ant to this ^ l n " " " ( , ' t " ,

i.-rr. .ite amount of SM 430 which amount of notes herepsfstlmatfd to br neceamn'

'Inance the cost of miennoludlnfr architect's fee*, acco

uthorl

ry tfl to bf iwiied shall be reduced bv anrpoee. imniin* equal to thf principal am- ' a•mint-Tin" of the hond« as lamied If the l.L 1/4/dJ

TBIIDGET

not less than the ,„eicess. be applied to .such notes then outy

8ectlon t It Is her-and declared that tinfulness of «»!d purpi,.,Its reasonable life, ;.years computed ir^said bonds.

Section 10. It i» \m,.and stated that thrDebt Statement rrqmr,cal Bond Law has br,

nd filed In the nfrv .clpal Clerlt of said ithat such st»te,mnrthat the grow ilehiihlp, aa defined in '-,,,of said Local Bond I ,by thla ordinance hthat the Issuance of • •.notea anthoriMti tivwill be within «;i ",|,..prescribed by aald ],„

Section II. This -take effect twenty d.i.,

thereof ;, ••

ROBERT E i\Prealdent of

8ald Ordinance rruthe ofTlce of the Mmpublic Inspection

Notice Is furtherordinance will be tu-tor final paatagr h-a Regular Meetlnt -/be hild In the Coin,the Munlclpal< Bmiiii;i.N. J. on Tuesday. \ t , .at S o'clock In the <•••,•tune and place all ;>-•will be given an <••;,,heard concernlnn «n

JOBKPH vMunldpa! r ,

TOWNSHIP OF WOODBBIDGELocal BudEet of the TOWNSHIP OF WOODHRIDOE. County of Middlesex, for

10th day of February. 1965.

Certified by meThis 10th day of February. 19R5

JOSEPH VALENT1, ClerkMunicipal Building.Woodbridge, New JerseyME 4 • 4500

It i« herehv certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby m;«dcheJof s ^ e L c T w «» «iginal on file with the clerk of the governing M-l l ^ d i t i o n " are correct and that all statements contained herein are in proof.all additions are correci aim J 0 S E p H j S E A M A N , Registered Municipal Acce

430 Market Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.HI2-26M.

Certified by meThi« 10th day of February. 1%5.

•ri-.rrly s i d ef.. 200 feet from the corner

"d hy the intersection of said•LftTiv'slde of Fourth Street withF.i.'r-.rrl-, ?lrie of Carteret Street: ; ; I » E I ; thence:

North 32 degrees S2 minutes!^•'ind,' Bust too feet: thence

.1'jtiVb 57 degrees 57 minutes*#,''T.'.<!.s Eas: 50 feet; thence

.•ro'.ith tt degrees 32 minutes*-or.<iE We-,: ;oo Jeet to the

aide ot Pourtfc Street;

pbonds sre Issued pursuant to this!, '

.Imitations prescribed bj said Locali ordinance, the nspregatc amount of' Bond La notes hereby authorized shall be

SECTION 7 This ordinance shalll reduced by an nmount equal to thetake effect twenty days after ttie| prlnclpnl 'amount of the bonds sofirst publication thereof after Una' * '

rtr.er

1 »

Thf 'hfrev.vbv ;:•.-Totnv-1.Countv

.10 seconds West p e w jfr.Mni thf same North 57 de-

ROBERT E. JACKSPri--idfui of the Council

"TVTEMENTOrdinance published

Issued If the amount o''outstanding bonds and notes Issued, s t r e e ,pursiinnt to this ordinance shall »t!

g s t r e epursiinnt to this ordinance shall » t ! _ -nnv time exceed the sum first men-! Vtloned In this section, the moneys

f id b draised by the Issuance of said bonds'ueen finally passed <hall, to not less than the amountml Council pf the, ;ot such excess, be applied to the

WoodbridKe In

in-' -o :he point or plsce of"•filNNtN-G

DE-i.KlBLD in accord wii-h a sur-• ::;.ide bv Edward C Kelliy and\ v > :a:ef. P.E nnd L S . PerthA::.i;., New Jersey, dated March•:; iTO.

HL'ING Commonly Known as 14Fi'ir;li Street. Port Reading. New.*iT.-fy, lind desltrnared as tax lots:i and 14 In bloclc 1071 on the tax:i.r.;i of the Township of Wood-:ir.tli,'P. New Jersey.

BEING the same premises con-reyfd to the mortgagors herein bydeed of Andrew Shlller and JennShliler. his vrtfe, datatl July 30,1963 and recorded In the Office ofthe Clerk of Middlesex County onAii-mst 1. 1963. In Deed Book 2425at pai>e 313 this being a purchasemoney mortgage given to securethe consideration for the aforesaidconveyance.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by saidsale [i the sura of Fifteen Thous-and, ' Six Hundred. Slity-Threei$15,863.001 Dollars more or leas,plus Interest together with thecosts of thla sale.

The subscriber reserves the rightto adjourn said sale from timetime subject only to such limita-tions or restrictions upon the exer-cise of such power ae may be ape*daily provided by law or rule* ofCourt. Sold subject to conditions ofsale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,8herlff.

ZUCKER BRACK & BICHLKR.Attorney*.

i.i«,the I

dlesex. In the State ofthe 26tli day of Feb-

man-. 1965 ind the twenty day per-iod of limitation within which a

payment of the principal of suchthen outstanding

SECTION «. It Is hereby determ-hInrtl snd

suit, a«lnn or proceeding question-ing the validity of such ordinance "validltycan be commenced, as provided Inthe Local Bond Law. has begun torun from the date of the first pub-

ythat the average

of said

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

Section # 9 7Notice is hereby given that the und<

of the Township of Woodbridge, in the County ofhold a public sale at the Tax Office, Memorial Municipal Building,Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, March 16, 1965, at 2 o'clock1

in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to satisfy municipal liensnow in arrears.

The parcels to be sold are listed below, being described by lotand block number shown on the Township Assessment Map, and inaccordance with the last tax duplicate giving the owner's name asshown on the last tax duplicate, together with the total amount due1

thereon as computed to THE FIRST DAY OF JULY. MM.its street, w oodbrmje Said respective parcels of land will be sold to make the amountsrn™ p^rf'and'Trofii'e0

0^n-\ s e v e r a " y chargeable against the same on said FIRST DAY OFJULY, 1964 as computed in said list together with interest on saidamount FROM SAID FIRST DAY OF JULY TO THE DATE OFiSALE, and the cost ol sale. '

Said parcels will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchasethe same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but

- ... Avenue.the Easterlv sl^e of Wash-ven"f to the Westerly sldriv Avenue.

i Street. Woodbrldje

streetb v

for James, W. Beagle.

tinted February 1965.Northerlv Side

From thf E.ist«rly Side of AmboyAvenue to the Westerly side of BowStreet.

From the s."teri» side of Row! not exceeding eight per cent per annum.Street toSchool Street.Southerly Slrte

the Westerly side of

lives, taking into coni f

theAvenue to t

... ,S-hoo! S'Teet.the j church Street, Woodbridge

Said sales will be subject to municipal liens accruing AFTER, JULY 1, 1964. including assessments confirmed after that date

0 aid1? ot and 1964 taxes, and to the right of interested parties to redeemwithin the time fixed by law.

respective nmntmt of bonds or notes) From Amboy Avenue to LindenI to bp l?-iued for said purposes, Is ft [Avenue and from Lincoln Avenue

period of Feven years, computed | to Lyman Avenue. Plan and profile

I.I.. 2/11-18-25-3/4/85 no.eo

JOSEPH V VALENTIMunicipal Clerk of theTownship of Woodbridge V. J.

3/4/85 M5.32

AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING1191,500 TO PAT THE COST OPTHE CONSTRUCTION O P ABUILDINO FOR USE AS A FREEPUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING ATTHE SOUTH EAST CORNER O?HEEKMAN AVENUE AND INMANAVENUE, IN THE COLOKIA SEC-TION OF THE TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE, IN THE COUNTYOF MIDDLESEX, TO MAKE ADOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTH-ORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDSTO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIA-TION, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THEISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA-TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OFTHE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.

WHEREAS, the Township of Wood,bridge, In the County of Mlddle«j

NOTICENotice Is hereby given thai the

ollowlng proposed Ordinance wasntroduced end passed on first reid-ng at a meeting of the Municipal

Council of the Township of Wood-bridge, In the County of Middlesex.Mew Jersey held on the 2nd day ofMarch, 1965, and that said Ordln-mce will ,be taken up for further'onslderatlon for final passage at a

meeting of s(Ud Municipal Council:o be held at Its meeting room Inhe Memorial Municipal Building,

Woodbridge, New Jersey, on the 16thday of March, 1965. at 8 o'clock p.m. or as Boon thereafter u wild mut-ter can be reached, at which timeand place all persons who may beinterested therein will be given anopportunity to be heard concerningthe same.

A copy of this Ordinance has beenposted on the Bulletin Board uponwhich public notices are customari-ly posted In the Memorial MunldpaBuilding of the Township, and acopy is available up to and IncludIng the time of auch meeting to thmembers of the general public o:the Township who shall requessuch copies at the office of the Munlclpal Clerk In the Memorial Munldpa! Building in Woodbridge, NewJersey.

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHOHIZEiTHE ACQUISITION OF EQUIP-MENT AND AUTOMOTIVE VEHIC-LES BY T H E TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE, IN THE COUNTY

- - !of propo=*d curb srade for churchSection 9. It la hereby determined | street, drawn by Charles W. Beagle,

rom the date of sold bonds.

_nd declfired that the SupplementalDebt Statement required by said Lo-

al Bontl I nw has been duly made.nd filed In the office of the MUEICI-lal Clerk of said Township and auch

jtatement so Wed «ho«"5 that thepross debt if "Old Township as de-fined In Section (WA'2-43 of saidLow, Is lticre»«d by this ordinanceby J12O.5OO and thnt the Issuance nfsaid obligations will be within alldebt limitations prescribed by theLocal Bond Law,

Section 10. This ordinance Bhalltakp effect twenty days after thefirst publication thereof after finalpassage.

ROBERT E. JACKSPresident of the'Councll

Said Ordinance remain? on flle_ln

Lln-'stde

T.E.. dflterf February 1965.Northerly Side

From the Westerly side of LindenAvenue to the Easterly side of Am-hov Avenue

From the Westerly side ofcoin Avenue to the B&sterlyof Lvman Avenue.Southerly Side

F«ori the Westerly side of Lin-den Avenue to the Easterly Sideof Noe Avenue.

From the Westerly side of NoeAvenue to the Easterly Side of Am-bov Avenue

From the Westerly side of LincolnAvenue to the EasterlyI.yman Avenue.Hunt Street, Iielln

aide of

• j . - " — — , Middlesex ' Avenue to Auth Ave-the office of the Municipal Cleric for | n l l e . plan and profile of proposedpublic Inspection.

Notice l» further given tint saidordinance will be further consideredfor final passage by said. Council ata Regular Meeting of that body tobe held In the Council Chamber »tthe Municipal Building. Woodbridtw.N. J. on Tuesday, March 16th. 1965.at 8 o'clock In the evenlji? at whichlime and place all person* Interestednil! »e ?lven sn opportunity to beheard concerning said ordinance.

JOSEPH V. VAI.ENTIMunicipal Clerlt

IX. 3/4/85

Street Qrades for Hunt Street,drawn bv Chnrles W. Beagle. T.E.,November 'M4.Northerly Side

From the Easterly side of Middle-sex Avenue to the Westerly side ofAuth Avenue.Southerly Side

From the Easterly irfde of Middle-sex Avenue to the Westerly sideot Auth Avenue.Indiana Avenue, Iselln

From Cooper Avenue to Elm

BLOCK387 B387 B387 B387 B387 B387 B387 B387 C387 C387 C387 C387 C

J387C387C387 C387C387 D387D387 D387D387 D387 D387 D387 D

hurst Avenue. Plan and profile ofproposed street grades and stormdi f Indiana Avenue

heretofore establishedPublk Library, pursuant to

Preelaw,

uid the Tnisteea'of the Free Pub-lic Library o l th* Township "fWondbrtdKe. In the County Of Mld-.ilc.v* nave determlnod It to boAdvisable to construct a building

' Public Library onrnr use iis »s yland lieretofore acquired ia

urpose sitimte In the To*nof WniHlbrl(l(!e and to pur

NOTICE

i pp g| drainage for Indiana Avenue,| drawn by Charles W. Beagle, T.E.,

OF MIDDLESEX, TO APPROPRIATE$133,000 TO PAY THE COST THERE-OF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT!AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSU-ANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCESUCH APPROPRIATION AND TOP R O V I D E FOR T H E ISSU-ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATIONNOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THEISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Munlclpal Council of the Township ofWoodbridge, In the County of Midle-sex. as follqws;Section 1. The acquisition

equipment and automotive vehlcdescribed In Section 3 of this Ord^

Is hereby authorized In ac-rnritani* with l»w, There Ii h(f»«bYAppropriated to the acquisition of

Notice is hereby given that thffollowing proposed Ordinance wasIntroduced and passed on firstreading at a meeting of the Munici-pal Council of the Township ofWoodbridge. In the County ot Mid-dlejiex. New Jersey held on the 2ndday of March. 1965 and that Bald

November 1964.Northerly Side

From the Easterly aide of CooperAvenue to the Westerly Jlde ofRldReley Avenue.

From the Easterly side of RldgeleyAvenue to the Westerly side of Elm-hurst Avinua.

Ordinance will be taken up for fur-! Southerly S'*« ,rt DtCoovtrther consideration for final p<w»age| From J* Westerly aid* of Cooperat a meeting "OI said Munlclbali Avenue t* U>e Easterly sld« or Bim

Council to be held at Us meetingroom In the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, WoodbTldge, New Jersey,on the Hth day of March. 1965, at8 o'clock p.m or as soon thereafterus said matter can be reached, aflwhich time and place Ml personswho may be Interested therein -nilbe Riven an opportunity to b* heardxoncernlng the same.

7^

hunt Ai£nueIndiana Avenue. Iwlln

From Green Street to Its westerlyTerminus. Plan and profile ol pro-posed curb grades for IndianaAvenue, drawn by Charles W. Beagle.T E , dated February 1965.Northerly Side

From the Westerly aide of OreenStreet to Its westerly terminus.

)NOTICE OF AUDIT

iselin. N. J.February », 1M9

:h property described In Section Board of Fire Commissioners

.•h,i*e the original furnishings andKHilpinem (or such new uuildlns•ind iu t'v-fiid tiierflor not exi-eedUK 5197,50(1 •

tfOW. THEREFORE. BE IT OR-I IAINKD m the Municipal Council1' 'Mr Tuwni'lup ul WooubrulKr. In

.t c.iuiitv nf Middlesex as follows:SUCTION 1 Tins sum of $197,504

•• l.iTrljv ttiipropruited to the Trust-i-i of the Fret- Publlt Library oflip TuwnshlD ol Woodbridge in the

Uiimty of Middlesex to pay thei i«t of constructing a new buildingif Class "B" construction, && de-

fliifd In Section 40A:2-22 N JJJ,. forvise at, a Free Public Library on thesue heretofore acquired for eachpurpose situate at the South Eastidrner of Beekman Avenue and In-ui>UJ Avenue ID the Colonla Section of Woodbrldne. also known ulot 71 in Block 4M B on the Wood-brlA|< T u M*p, and to purchase.the original furolahlnm tad *aulp-

- guab M w WJMtai. Such,tioa "hall be mat Boa. * «of tha u k of tba bonds

•utivxtMd tud tha down cayman'PKa>id*d try tbla onUwnce. B la Mpaetad «b*t> the United State* ol

3 hereof "i hereinafter referred to a» District No 11"purpose"), the respective amounts Uelin. New Jerseyof money hereinafter stated as the Gentlemen:appropriation for said respective(Iitrpoies, Such appropriation nhallbe met from the proceeds pf thebonds auttjorlud. and the down;>ayrnrnt appropriated, by this Ord-linlK'eSection 5 It Is hereby determined

,nd suit«a that II) none ot the pur-poses referred to In the schedule setforth in Section J of this Ordinanceis a current expense ;of said Town-ship, and (2) It la aecesuary to fi-nance aald purposes by the issuance,of obligations of iald Townshippursuant to the Locil Bond Le.w ofNew Jersey, and (3) each of aaJdpurposes shall be undertaken u 4general Improvement, no part of thecost of whlcb nhall be aiseatedagainst property specially benefited.

Section 3 The several purpoatahereby autboiiwd for the nnaodafof Which aald obligations art to beluuad, are set forth to tha foUowlu*"Soneduljs of purpotM sod Amouott," vhlcb Kbadula aJ*> abowi(1> tha tatlmAMd cart at eaob tuelipurpoM, and (3) the, amount otetch such «um whloh U to be pwvvldad by tha down payment h*r«in-

„ . _ . after appropriated to flnaat* theAmerica acting through on* or! respective purposes, and 13) tha aa-mow of Its agencies, will contribute i ttoated maitmum amount of bond*a portion of the coat of such lm-i»nd notes to be Issued fot1 each

. . . . . . . . . , , M ™ i , u c n purpost, and 14) the period mprobable usefulneae of each auchpuruose. according to Iu reaaonabltlife, computed from the date of

entjemeu:In accordance with your Instruction! 1 have audited your Caahecelpts and Cash Disbursement* for the year ended January 31, 1965.The cash balance shown by J6ur records was reconciled with the

bank statement.Following are the Receipts and Dtsbureementt.

RecelptiBalance February 1, 1BS4 -Appropriation 1964Rental IncomeMiscellaneous Income

Total Receipt*

Total Balance and Receipts

Fire PreventionProfessional Fees^Advertising and PrintingSalaries .Electric and PowerMaintenance and Equipment .,

il

I 2.818.48

387D387 E387 E387 E387E387 E387 E387 E387 E387 F387F387F387F387 F387 F387F387 F387G387 G387G387 G387G387G387 G387 G387G387G387 G387G387 G387 G387 G

urovatnent. estimated to be 132,500.In the event thttt funds urt act con-tributed, the amount received Jhallb< .applied tu the payment of theiiMt of irucli Improvrnient nud themuoiiut uf tlx bondi herein author-ised reduc«d accordingly.

K 1. The Munklpal Ooum-

flremeo'i Comp«n«»ilooPutl sod OU for Truck*Q u He*tHouftmto6uppllM and EquipmentIniUTMceTruck RepairWttN ind HydrtnuJdwa SytUmMlactUineouiBond Principal and Interact

Btltnoe Jwiuiry 31, MU

ToUl Dlibunementi ind Balaiu*

uid boflda:IfHEDULE OF PUKPOtU AND

AMOUNTIFurfeta I.L. mm

autanltied, *7I

LOT1 to 3A Ind .3B to 5A lncl.5B to 8A, lncl.8B to 10A Ind.10B to 12 lncl.19 to 21 lncl.22 to 24 Ind.1 to 3A lncl.3B to 5A Ind.SB to 8A IncL8B to 10A Ind.10B to 12 Ind.13 to 1$ Ind.16 to IS Ind,19 to 21 Ind.22 to 24 Ind.1 to 3A Ind.3B to 5A Ind.5B to 8A Ind.8B to 10A IDCI.10B U> 12 lncl.13 to 15 Ind.16 to 18 lncl19 to 21 Ind.22 to 24 IndI to 3A Ind.3B to 5 lncl.6 to 8A Ind.8B to 10 Ind.II to 13 IncL14 to 16 lncl.17 to 19 Ind.20 to 22 lncl.1 to 3A Ind.JB to 6A Ind.6B to 9A Ind.»B to 11 Ind.12 to 14 ind.15 to n Ind.18 to 20 Ind.21 to 23 Ind.6 fc 7A7B to 9 lncl.10 to 12A Ind.12B to H liwl,15 to 17A Ind.

' 17B to 19 Ind.20 to 22 lncl.23 to 25A Ind.25B to 27 Ind.28 to 30A Ind.30B to 32 Ind.33 to 35A lncl.35B to 37 lncl.3J3 to 40A Ind.40B to 42 l i d .1 to 3A Ind.3B to 5 Ind.6 to 8A IncLIB to 10 Ind.11 to 13A, IncL13B to ii lad,16tot8A!ndMB to 20 IneL31 to 33A Ind.KB to 35 lad36to3BA Ind.3 0 to SO lad.1

Jl tofiAInd»B to Mind» t o MAInd.MB to 40 ind.4.1 to 43A lad.UBtotflncL«, 47 * 47A1 to U IncL

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

Local Budget of the Township of Woodbridge. County of Middlesex for the fiscal yc;,r y*i.Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations sh,,;, .•-,•,.

8t' "Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The Independent-Leadoi ir •*.issue of March 4th, 1965.

Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the < imnr;lof the Township of Woodbridge. County of Middlesex, on February 10th 1965

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Municipal Building, on M ,n-h18th 1965 at 8 o'clock ip M ). at which time and place objections to said budget ,tvl :;,jresolution for the year 1965 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested per .^

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTSummary ot Current Fund Section of Approved Budget

Appropriations for: Y « j r W »Municipal Purposes $6,626,014.68Reserve for Uncollected Taxes - Based on Estimated 96 Per-

cent of Tax Collections „*£%}%Total General Appropriations 7,315,014.68

72,3

7,04o.72.,28

Us*: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current PropertyTax (i.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenues and Receiptsfrom Delinquent Taxes 6,114,014.68 5,550.72; 3

TOTALLrfefflfWITH

INTEREST TOOWNER JULY 1,1*64Karly Investment Co 555.57Mars Realty Co. 555.57Karly Investment Co 555.57MarsRealtyCo. 555.57Karly Investment Co 555.57Karly Investment Co 665.24Margaret CsakiKarly Investment Co 555.57MarsRealtyCo 555.57Karly Investment Co 555.57MarsRealtyCo 555.57Karly Investment Co 555.57Margaret Csaki 661.59Karly Investment Co.Karly Investment Co 649.36Margaret CsakiKarly* Investment Co 555.57MarsRealtyCo 555.57Karly Investment Co. 55557MarsRealtyCo 555.57Karly Investment Co 555.57Karly Investment Co 648.25Margaret CsakiMargaret Csaki 636.13Karly Investment Co 666.68Karly Investment Co 555.57MarsRealtyCo 555.57Karly Investment Co 555.57MarsRealtyCo. ' 555.57Karly Investment Co 633.69'Margaret Csaki - ..Karly Investment Co 624.02Margaret CsakiKarly Investment Co 111.13Mara Realty Co 611.11Karly Investment Co 611.13Mars Realty Co. 617.13Karly Investment Co 666.02Margaret Csaki , 6*669Margaret Csaki > 62914Karly Investment Co 671.47Mars Realty Co. 333.35Karly Investment Co 555.67MarsRealtyCo 555^7Karly brVMtmeot Co. SSfflMan Realty Co. 555.57Karly Investment Co 55557Mars Realty Co 666,89Karly Investment Co 555.57Mars Realty Co SSS.S7Karly Investment Co 555.57Mars Realty Co 455.57Karly Investment Co.- 555.57MarsRealtyCo 565.57Karly Investment Co 555.S7Mars Realty Co 5S5.S7MarsRealtyCo 556.57Karly Investment Co. 558.57MarsRealtyCo 5S6.57Karly'Investment Co 5»J7MarsRealtyCo. 586.57Karly Investment Co MSIMart Realty Co. 555.57Karty Investment Co. 555.S7UinBMfyCo. SSBJ7Kiriy Investment Co. N i HHanRMfeCo.KarU ImMbMtt Co. msiHtnRMllyCo. HM7K«ltr IlHMtBMBt C».Uars Ratify Co WITKarly hwtstmeot Co. » . I 7Man Really Co. IHJ7Karly towtment Co. Itt 57Mlchad Csaki WJ7Margaret Csaki M»,«

"" r, "—

6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support ofMunicipal Budget (as follows):(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reservefor Uncollected Taxes 1,201,000,00

Summary of 1964 Appropriations Expended and CancelledGeneralBudget

Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget $7,045,727.28

l,495.n«!0l)

Water

Utility

Total Appropriations $7,045,727.28 %Expenditures: Paid or Charged

(Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes) $6,344,253.45 tReserved 601,473.83

Unexpended Balances Cancelled 100,000.00

Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Cancelled $7,045,727.28

Overexpenditures"

J 4 MS*

INS 1*4 Cash m11,300,00000 $1,301,000.00 ll.2l> '

'See Budget Appropriation Items so marked to the right of column"Expended 1964 • Reserved."

Explanation ol Appropriations for "Other Expense*"The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Expenses" are for operating c

other than "Salaries and Wages."Some of the items included in "Other Expenses" are:Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment.Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, roads, etc.Contractual services for garbage and trash removal, fire hydrant servki , aid I" ; l

teer fire companies, etcPrinting and advertising, utility services, insurance and many other items f '

to the service rendered by municipal government.CURRENT FUND -ANTICIPATED REVENUES .

Anticipated Rtftliz"!GENERAL REVENUES

1. Surplus Anticipated1. Miscellaneous Revenues:

Licenses:Alcoholic Beverages 34,100,00 J8.000.00Other 16,100.00 17.000.00

Fees and Permits:Building 9S.600.00 71,000.00Other

Fines:Municipal Court '

State Road Aid, Formula FuadState Road Aid, Construction Fund 4965

Allotnwnt) i 'State Library Aid iR.S^ 18 24A*JnUrwt and Cortc on Taxes ,Interest and Costs on Assessment* ....Bus Receipts TaxesFranchise Taxes ,1 ( M I W I M ttt\MOM &1'Gross Receipts Taxes /Payments in Lieu of Grosj Receipts Taxes -

Private Water Companies iR,S. 54:30A49,et seq,

••r

34,100,0016,100.00

93,600,0035,400.00

i 64,700.0046,334.00

8,000.001,854.00

16,500009.900.008,000.00

524,600.00

48,000 0046,334.00

1,304.5936.ltt.t9

1,000.00

490,000.003,136.400.00 2,970,000.00

Assessment Searches' ..,Sub-Division Applica ionsMotor Fuel Tax RefundIncome on InvestmentsZoning Board Appeals ,Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated

with Prior Written Consent of Director tfLocal Government

Capital Fuhd-Rtserve for Payment of Bonds

280,000.00275,000.004,000.008,000.00

10,800.0068,000.0010,112.fcM

163,8133* tt.OOO.W

10 H+" 7<•38,713 7*lOTiUi-00

Total Miscellaneous Revenues ; . . . . W,M4,01188 tiJOK.WM

4. ReotipU iron Delinquent Tawe

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoiei In-cluding Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1,101,000.00 J,4»,W.fl0

Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes (orSupport of Muoicipal Budget $1^01,000.00 f>1.4M.«00.00

T. fetal

Page 15: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

(B.B:) - Carte«t f n n Thursday, March' 4,1965 pAOirtirnnr

.,„„.,, win b* rwtlwd, ,,[ the i"""" 1 ' ;

; 'T,,«-nsl,U> Of Wood.,,in Muuii-liml Build

•• ' , ! N , w .Trraoy, until

; , ^ r t »nd publiclyI , 1 , , nounrll »t ':!»

'.'', ''s,HvlfirtlMOM W«U *»--.o.-ilve hidden iintll

, ..'.'•Villflrd. P', :. ,,,„) ,||l Mil."™ " l', ',.. i*. notlft«l of

'", •; . | 'n, | I , fnr tV- fUM, ' r,..|ii:i:ifio«tioii form

','.'. i-',.ii to th»

,,,. r w , ivfd onlr from.,.,.- »r« q«»Hfl«d In

• i, !|IP instnintlpn K>' n; the Pn

.., )„ the

LEGAL NOTICE(Continued from Page 14)

(,EGA1~NOTICE8LEGAL NOTICES

CURRENT FUND-APPROPRIATIONS

LEGAL NOTICES

,, nuniifT in «ccoril., in.-nirtlon to Bid-

. , ,,,H nnd upwlfl-,, n"ro Of J o T t 1 V

, ,., • " ( • • ( • -» ( l i i r l n B H i *. , , , , i rw nf b\ml-

• • , - . M IJ. IMS. *>'it, , "We 131 dnyi pH«

,, , , , for r«*WBI «,.r.P 'or nil r lM1< » n *

;":« ji on Thloh «tun

.,. hi-

; ; ; „ , nf'rHf<-t uiy ->f »n., in II* oi'tnlnn will N", . ; n i f r M t of tlw Town-

on I M

in th«ny

-c' fof n f u ' l o n "'."„„ ,vl.r>l tl.erfof Thf

'..r n..' !<•» than Wnt 01

f

I19.lt

,ri( r. TO BIDDERS, i,,.-rliv given that B«»l»d

, ri" ,-.v«d liv tlw Town

] • •

ion 11

M - iIM rr » •

n 1 ' •o ; ••n< •'diK! I,

idfiS, fornrtlnn fit

:oc»tinm In ther,,v.T!Wt -27111 COn-<• ;., '.iwin,! quimtllltn.

n, miiimlnoui t'onrrete

.niXliMllird IUMI

.f*-.-ir^np;)iirt(iti»ncM l!••'] :i.nn» »nd »|*rlf

::> in the DlvUion of

:.<• n'ldfe will b» r»'or:> r of tlw Munlol-.» 'I'uwnstilp Of Wood-

-. il Mimlftpnl Dulld-•! f NVW .llT^-V, Ulltll:,-•. :.::mf T ime Marchbe (V*IIP(I npd pub--..•• l\)»-ii Council at

' -••.'l-li- Time.! spcdflritlons will hp•.•.-<"•••(•(« bldtlprs until

tl

!,!il mil 011 Mnrrh 13.w: ' )>(• notl f l fr i of

i.i:<!ini 5'irt-v-rlk'ht- pmin<i!'.f!r»tl'm fnmiI-»TII1:!»(1 to the Munlcl-

;v rei-elvcd onlv tromIT »-!in nrc qualified In

•>•'."!; 'he Instruction 1o•;•>? of me Praqualinrn-i i-!.n m.iy ho obtiinedr.i-!uin to the Municipal

v . • nu-''lfv In sccord--'.!• Tii^trurtlon to Bid**' • <ln |i:»ns mid jpwl?!-•: • Office of Joimph V.

• : :p l O r k during tllf> r<-"• I 1i\r rnunw of bunl-::•••• V. irr'i IS, IMS. hutt:. thiri- i3) du\B prior

. ' h e f.ir rwclrlnn of• : ,rvc fi.r all plnns »nd-. i :< ' 0 0 which turn

'«• r'"i:r:,i(l' '"• iVnlttfd on thf

I T-n firnlshPd to Ihn' '^ niTomimilcd by

••••'"V for MKMIUOO Of.- • !•". iiwirii th#rtof. The- •i.iM-.paiilfd bT a Certl-

' • MO* !PSJ than Wn' •- i' n:n-.lint of W(l.

v; r,,-incll rtstr.-fs the• ' '.I- n.]wt MIV or

•n ii:ilnlon will b« In-•• •' or •>-,*> T iwn' ih l

f iTU'itV' ' A.-!': !:;l'.TiMr

IF 101 t'TION

| 0 " I V . • "

•1:i1 mi thf Mth- /ini, '.!!« Zonlnc••' '.-it ii? ;he Town-/: . 'P, tfrpr A publlr

"if «PI>ll«tlol» 0('r>v K.ufnek for a

!'• "-I) . 7S-F and 75-K: '• •':» ropier (if WOfid

A.rmfj . (\iioni», New' " '' determlnktlon of' H",ird of A(l)uiu»ent••'• '•'•• • ! i r n f f l r e n f l a i d

•••* Mrnorinl Hunletptl•''^i stitet. Woodbrtdie

":•'! u tvsliible Jor la-

r Grimier. Jrr- n.«rd of Ad)uttm«n;

\ . • "I WoodbrldgtfM MM

S"T!( K TO BIDDERSlf' n.|,y K | , , n t h M g ^ j , , ,

J f . of Woort-— , . Mirrh 17,

1 >l •.•retailing time In1 !nmb»fi of the Me-

„ •••>*} UulleUuK. 1 Main1 '• ir"Vf, N«T» fcrs'v, for

1 " I ' f i i u i :

K.r'""ld "-'I'lllimuit• • M fur the tboie lt«m»

1 _, '-'"I frum the Purchu-V ' • : ' !-t from 9:00 A.M. to. ] , V ' " ' '">"> J:00 P.M. to,

".^iwuiuning Mondaj.

! , . , . ' •" mibmltttd on Pro-. • ••' fumtahed to Bidden••• ...iiiHl by t CertlJled

'>* funount of I0'1!, of

„ " ' f t or ivjwt »nv or nil,,. ; ;i^ts opinion will be In

j / 4 , ; •-»>• Administrator

NOTICE••/•• i..Tfi,v Kiven that t in"• .ymii,,,,,,.,. W M reituiarly

r I ,• M Mm"(-1P»! Council,,1!1 "f."!',"' Woodbrldw. in

,V 'fM1(i'tlMe«, New Jer-

Jfam inmrr that th.L''•""•'}'•« waa Introduoed atiwiiu. of the MunlclpiU Coun-

','* « M further«i paMK d

ri/W Municipal

trw

h l has two slomachs, one" "iid the other a "gociall1 in which it stores food

N with others

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS(A) OpernUoniGENERAL GOVERNMENT:Municipal Council for <MI

Salaries and Wages $ 36,50000 |Other Expanse* 2,675.00

Annual Audit ,,Other Expenses 12,50000

Municipal ClerkSalaries and Wages , 28,«59.00Other Expenses 4,555.00

Election*Salaries and Wages , 0 1 0 0 0Other Expwsei • «,i75'.00-

Off Ice of the MayorSalaries add Wage* J6207.00OJher Expenses 6,500 00

Office of the Business AdministratorSalarltt and Wages ; M.255.00Other Expenses , : 11,85600

Division of AdrnlnistratiooSalarleiand Wages 17,843.00

., Other Expenses 12,606.00Division of Finance-Treasurer

Salaries and Wages 16,674.00Other Expense! . ^ 2,57600

Division of Accounts and Control-ComptrollerSalaries and Wages 38,112.00Other Expenses ,..., 20,800.00

Bond Issue ExpenseOther Expenses _

Assessment of Taxes.Salaries and Wages 51,451.00Other .Expenses : 31,365.00

Cost of RevaluationOther Expenses 16,000,00

Collection of TaxesSalaries and Wages 44,824.00Other Expenses 7,ia.0O

Tax Sale CostsOther Expenses -

Liquidation of Tax Title Liens and ForeclosedPropertyOther Expenses 10,000.00

Deportment of LawSalaries and Wages 86,7^1.50

Other Expenses:Rending Knilroad Litigation -Miscellaneous Other Expenses 18.225.00

Director of Public WorksSalaries and Wages 23,500.00Other Expenses 3.806.00

Division of EngineersSalaries and Wages 199.201.00Other Expen**» 35,075.00

Revision of Tax MapSalaries and Wages 19,306.00Other Expenses ,... 1,00800

General Project Engineering ^ - v wOther Expenses / 55,000.00

Division of Property, Public Buildings £ndGroundsSalaries and Wages 3fi.63O.noOther Expenses S8.5OS.00

Planning BoardSalaries and Wages 4,120.00Other Expenw-i 2.1.64500

Telephone ExchangeSalaries and Wages 5,319.00Other Expwraes 38.000:00

Board of AdjustmentSalaries and Wages , 8,000.00Other Expenses 3,18500,

Dirwtnr's Oflic*-Planning and Development- DepaitfflPBt "* *"' "'

Salaries and Wages . 4.000.00Other Expenses 10,fi25,oo

Division of PlanningSalaries and Wages 15.05000Other Expenses 5.005.00

Division of HedevelopmentSalaries and Wages . . . . 2,380(WOther Exnenses 84,016.00

Citizens Rerimloprnp-nt CommitteeSalaries and Wages 400.00Other Kxperfwi l.ooo.oo

Industrial Development CouncilSalaries and Wages 16.028.00Other Expenses . . , . . - • > •• ».»>•«>

Human Rights Commission iR.S.18 25-1 etc.) 'Salaries and Wages MOMOiher Expends •• . »«><»

Insurance" Group Insurance for Employees 72,000.00

Sun'ly Bond Premium • 3,000.00Other Insurance Premiums 132,600.00

Charter RevisionOther Expenses -

PIT5LIC SAFETY:Police

Salaries and Wages 977,928.00Other Expenses ....*•• 161,175.00

Police Pistol TeamOther Expenset S.0°°-<»

Safety CouncilOther Expenses 2,175.00

First Aid Organizations-Contributions 15,000,00Parking Meter Maintenance (Commission)

Salaries and Wages ,•*>• 5,460.00Other Expenses l.°°°.00

Municipal CourtSalaries and Wages «.«>7.00Other Expenses

Division of Building RegulationsBuilding Inspector

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses :

Civil DeteDje and Disaster ControlSalaries and WagesOther Expenses 10'MO0<)

STREETS AND ROADS:Division of Streets, Road Repairs and Maui-

tennnce „._,„,Salaries and Wages : 294,7W,00Other Expenses ... 237,550.00

Snow Removal / / , /8 » l a r l e n » d - * a g t s . ; . , . . , •'•Other Expenses • ••••••.-

Construction. Reconstruction, Repairs and Maw-tenance with State Aid by Formula M.000.00

Street Lighting 2 2 5 '0 0 0 0 0

Street CleaningSalaries and Wages » . « • «Other Expenses u,uu».«i

SANITATION:Sanitation • Garbage and Trash Removal

Salaries and Wages ,Other Expenses

Sewer SystemSalaries and Wages .Other Expenses . s 5 ' 1 0 0 0 °

Sewage Treatment Plants -Salaries and Wages • « « « • »Other Expenses ••••• W.KW-W

Rahway Valley Sewerage AuthorityShare of CosU , . .. « „ M

Other Expenses < » • « « . »

Approprlatenfor 19M

ByEmergency

for 1M4 Resolution36,500002,885.00

12,500.00

12,113.004,950.00

3,788.008,700.00

35,719,006,150.00

21,800.0012,850.00

E,554'0015.i5O.O0 '

16.9ffl.002,797.00

33,473 0019,140.00

1,700.00

47,990.0033,450.00

15,000.00 .

45,003.006.690.00

Total tor19(4 as

Modified byAll Transfers

36.S00.002,685.00

12,500.00

22,113.004,«60.00

3,788.0*8.70000

38,719,006,150.00

22,800.0012,850.00

: 11.W4.0015,260.00

18,563.003,197.00

»,773.00

ltfmoo

43,340.0033,450.00

15,000.(10

45,063.001.8*0.00

600.00

10.000.00

25.950.00

30,000,0018,865.00

18,500.001,750.00

166.167,0034,675.00

18,956.001,000.00

56,000.00

22,463.0017,781.00

1,965.0016.000.00

4,651,0035,42600

7,390.00SflO.Ofl

31,000.002,000.00

52.050.00

400.001,200.00

14,936 0(1

12,516.00

15.000.00 .

1,000.00

41,344.004,220.00

47,343.008,100.00

17,500.00

294,432.00334,725.00

15,000,0023.000.00

52,000.00225,000.00

41,713.008,500.00

382,224.00

56,900.00

133,859.0045,710.00

92,306.0067,450.00

«2,5U1.00

Salaries and Wages , . . , JOther Ex^tuua c «,i»uu.uu

Mosquito Control. ^Other Expense* 5'40UU0

Rodent Control . lllin m

Other E x p e n s e s •••••-,••••—,•.: . ' - V lfKUM

Division of Welf«« - Ainifflsti^M of Pub-1 lie Assistance : '••••"»M^ " ' ^ * ^ . ^Jwr-

, Salarie* and Mm • : " — * " "^Other Expenses •

Public Assistance IState Aid Agreement)

16,891.00

4,120,00

1,000.00

62,473.00

Expended 1964

Paid orCharged

86,900.00. 1,036.45

)1,6S6.14

3.420.001,673.83

M,9B,564M

•'J>,967,784,481.13

16,112.13

%mtt.

1,952.77

89873

8,583.26

44,404 53

600.00

8,00000

33,950.90

30,000.0018,865.00

17,000.001,750.00

1M.U7.W34,175.00

17,156.001,000.00

37,000.00

13,463.fO..18*981.06

• 2.735.0O "13.499.32

5,216.0035.426.00 ,

8.090.00750.00

si.oon.no2,000.00

52,050.00

•475.00''

1,200,« .

15,186.0012,266.00

5,175.00

tt.833.36

5,175.6311,751.51

16,500.003M.2S

1«H776.1514,522.11

lS.M8.fJ0662.64

30,926.62

23,460.4814.5^,57

2,6.71.531.674.50

7.541.T7

52,000.00

15.14Jf.005,183,75

5,000.00

1,000.08

42,944.00

5,220.00

59,743,00

8,100.00

17,500.00

845.00

42,753.324.562.73

59,435.724,828.48

7,678.20

8J.50UM

1.648.551

12,50000

456.861,047.81

368.0012,026.17

736.44

1,299.34

13.954,048.27

1,286.22

10.767.87

449.87206.73

214.62

15,187.2.1

80127

8,049.10

26,866.74

1,630.00

656.47

485.88

2,825.00

1,116,64

24.424.377,113.491

500.001,369.75

4.391.8S20,152.89

4,888.00337.36

6,073,38

2.524,473.43

63.4711,824.82

41.003,636.21

548.63127.38

1,941.793,000.00

' S9.O61,017.75

44.007,060.25

68.000.00

600.00

120.000.00

68,400.00600.00

138,300.00

68,210.115(10.18

136,8Ui2

189.88

19.811,488.38

5,000.00

913.359.00160,225.00

3,000.00

. 2,075.0015,000.00

913,359.00

160,225.00

3,000.00

2,075.00

15,000.00

889.486.01

123,434.09

3,000.00

925.6512,500.00

23.872.9936,790.91

1,149.352,500.00

- 155.00

190.68657.27

307,283,271.52

9,821.80

LFT.AI MOTtrfc LEGAL NOTICES

Poir iPublic As'Mance Non-State Aid)Salaries and Wages /.other EKpenses

Aid to Hospitals >Aid and Assistance

Tuberculosis League ...Cerebral Palsy AssociationKiddie Keep Well CampFamily Counseling Service

RECREATION AND EDUCATION:Department of Parks and Recreation

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses ,

Celebration of Public Events - ;Anniversary or HolidayOther Expenses

Tercentenary Commission - Other Etpenses .Maintenance of Free Public Library

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses •,

Maintenance of Free Public Library(State Aid)Total Operation (Item 8IA)) T^S9,0O7.5«

(B) Contingent• Total Operations Including Contingent

Detail:Salaries and WagesOther Expenses (Including Contingent)

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL

4,883.603,188.00

35,000.00

1,925.001,813.001.000.00

8.000.00

205.327.Q070,750.00

4,000.00

190,000.00240,000.01)

1,854.0015,379,007.59

15,000.00"l5.394T0W.59

$3,224,238.652,169,768.94

4,741.093,325.00

35,000.00

1,925.001.815.00

. 1.000.00

195,212.00

93,453.00

3,845.0010.000.00

71.000.00

77.795.41

1,204.59

(5,018,596.00

25,000.00

$5,043,596.00

12.950,478:00

2,093,118.00

4,741.103,326.00

35,000.00

1,925.001.815.001,000.00

198.2U.0093,453.00

3,910.0010,000.00

76,100.0072,295.41

. 1,204.59

8,017,525.3225,000.00

5,042,525.32

2.992,368.002,050,157.32

sa

s

imoo1,815 001,000.00

193,550.3489,353.16

3,845.009,300.21

76.321.8958,160.67

_4,4X646.27

18.131.214,442.777.48

2,888,762.131,554,015.38

«.N

s,«oo.»

-

1.6O4*iJMM

«.0tM».7»

178.ll14,1».74

1JN.W" 4rtjW68

M0B.7*" 4»,747JM

103,0413W.ML96

tzxtcsBas

73.000.00 200,000.00

(C> Capital tmproretnentsCapital Improvement FundRoad Construction or Reconstruction with

State Aid 8.8KMK) 28,000.00Total Capital Improvements $ «3,«»6S6~T'aMWJW

(D) Municipal Debt Service " "~"1

Payment of Bond PrincipalPayment of Bond Anticipation and Capital NotesInterest on BondsInterest on Notes

Total Municipal Debt Service(E) Deferred Charges and Statutory Expendi-

tures — Municipal(1) DEFERRED CHARGESAnticipated Deficit in:

Water Utility BudgetDedicated Assessment BudgetPrior Years' Bills - See List

200,000.06

28,000.00

100,000.00

»,000.00

228,000.00

432,000.001,742.07

263,947.00117,000.00

114^689.07"

291,000.00

238,952.00M,000.00_

F 579,962.00

291,000.00

258,981.5029,970.50

101,000.00

3M,988.S0ll.9O.lft

579,952.00 5M.SM.6I

4,000.005,000.0018,055.59

2,040.0030,000.00

944.37

2,040.0030,000.00

944.371963 Middlesex Concrete Products & Excavating Co Road MaUrlals1983 Sinclair Refining Co ...OH1963 Sinclair Refining Co Fuel Oil1963 Newark Truck Parts, Inc Parts1963 N. J. Lumber & Millwork Co ; Repairs1983 Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co Supplies1962 Industrial Petrochemicals Inc Solvents1983 Columbia Steel Co Materials1982 The Independent Leader Advertisements1962 Perth Amboy Evening News Advertisements1988 Perth Amboy Evening News Advertisements

1,040.0010,000.00

94437

Overexpendltures:1963 AppropriationsImprovement AuthorizationsPurchase of Equipment — Bank Building

(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:Contribution to:

Public Employees' Retirement System ..Social Security System (O.A.S.I.)Consolidated Police and Firemen's

Pension Fund -Police and Firemen's Retirement

System of N. J -..•••Volunteer Firemen's Widows Pension

R.S, 43:12-28

192.43

116,680.0067,000.00

40,000.00

80,000.00

2,500.00

85.121,676.79

85,131,676.79

86.111,878,79

Total Deferred Charges and StatutoryExpenditures—Municipal

(HI Total Geheral Appropriations for Munici-pal Purposes (Items 8 (A) to (G),Inclusive)

(L) Subtotal General Appropriations (Items(H) and (K) )

(M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes(, Total General Appropriations

333,428.02

6,626,014.68

6,626,014.68689,000.00

7,315,014.68

320,179.28

6,171,727.28

8,171,727.28874,000.00

7.045.727.28

321,249,96

6,171,727.28

6,171,727.28874,000.00

7,045,727.28

340447.32

5,470,253.45

5,470,253,45874,000.00

6,344,253.45

SUO164

601,47383

601,473.83

601,473.83

10. DEDICATED REVENUES FROMWATER UTILITYRentsDeficit (General Budget)

Total Water Utility Revenues

DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGETAnticipated Realized in

for 1965 for 1964 Cash in 19642,000.00 1,960.00 2.002.004,000.00 2.040.00 1,908.00

$6,000.00 $4,000.00 $4,000.00

11. APPROPRIATIONS FOR WATER UTILITYOperating:

Other ExpensesDeferred Charges and Statutory

Expend! tores:DEFERRED CHARGES:

Overexpendlture of AppropriationTotal Water Utility Appropriations

Appropriated

for ima5,194.34

805.66

for 1964

4,000.00

for 1964By

EmergencyResolution

Total for 1M4As Modified

By AH Paid «rTransfers Cbirfed

4,000.00 4,805.16

6,000.00 4,000.00

DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET

4,000.00 4,805.88 • •

16. DEDICATED REVENUES FROMAssessment CashDeficit (General Budget)

Total Assessment Revenues .."T""""

17, APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESS-MENT DEBT

Payment of Bond Principal ..Total Assessment Appropria-tions

Anticipated Realized Infor 1965 for 1964 Cash in 1964

90,000.00 60,000,00 60,000.005,000.00 30,000,00 30,000.00

^ T I 90,000.00~$ 90,000)00.. . T

Appropriated

for 196595,000.00

for 196490,000.00

Expended U NPair orCharged

90,000.00

# •

f

Reserved i':90,000.00 90,000.00

344,432.00

334,725.00

15,000]00M.OOO.OO

52,000.00

217,225.00

41,713.00

11,000.00

382,224.00

56,900.00

87,859.00

31,210.00

98,908.0060,200.00

333,681.08198,265.28

14,548.84 i5,601,48

52,000.00103,265.58

30,872.00

9 , 8 4 8 M

371,149.7544,448.60

83,480.2915,457.78

i 96,t89.50

10,750.9236,459.72

: 451.08

17,398.52

23,959.44

10,841.001,151.76

11,074.2412,451.40

4,378.71

15,752.22

2,038.50

13,228.87

$ 95,000.00

DEDICATION BY RIDER-N.J.S. 40A: 4-39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1965 from DOG LICENSES tot,,hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by rtSttt* V J i t *legal requirement." ' - -

APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENTCOMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNDiOPIJMTIOMS

AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUSYtarl964 v Year MO

Surplus] Balance January 1st $ 1,615,941.95! $ 644.030.8*51,939.23 | CURRHNT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: ' :

Current Taxes , , . ,,476,387.42 I ' (Percentage collected:

53,907.77 I 1964 95%, 1963 96%) 12,033,063.33 l t , « i l , 7 » . * 8Delinquent Taxes 27l,7lO.M 286,921^3Other Revenue and Additions to Income 4,643,487.78 4,461,737.01

CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEETDECEMBER 31, 1964

ASSETSCash and investments $2,230,357.!State Road Aid Allotments ReceivableReceivable with Offsetting Reserves:

Taxes ReceivableTax Title Liens ReceivableProperty Acquired by Tax Title Lien

Liquidation . . i -:Other Receivables

,33

«fr8Q,M ;16,891.00

4,110.00

1,000.00

23,823.00

82,473.00

' IS, .:a,7S4&

870.00

« ' • '

21,578.032,833.34

*62i478.00

9,$6O.ff,. 8.J06.43

1,33B,78

130,00

2,044.97•:WM

272,949.9012,788.37

Total Assets <• $3,098,330.26LIABILITIES^ RESERVES AND SURPLUS

Cash Liabilities ] f 866,903.76Reserves (or Receivables , 816,033.46Surplus 1,415,393.04

Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus $3,|)98,330.26

, -.-.-.. — :~.-~

Total Funds $18,564,204.01 $17,004,426.48

EXPENDITURES AND TAXREQUIREMENTS:Municipal Appropriations $ 6,071,727.28 $ 5,517,773.63School Taxes (Including Local and Regional) 8,066,523.20 7,078,608.01County Taxes (Including Added '

Tax Amounts) 2,471,871.87 2,292,606.77Special District Ta^xes 533,962,94 499,416.631

Other Expenditures and Deductions 'from Income < , . . . . 4,725,68 2,164.81

Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements $17,148,810.;

•Less: Expenditures to bft Raised by.-; Futur* TaxesTotal Adjusted Expenditures and Tax

Requirements : 17,148,810.97 U,3B8.4B£»

Surpiui Balance December Slst $ 1,415,393.041 l,6U,»ff.aiI r t t evan percentage may be' used,

Proposal Use of Current Fund Surplus la U t t BudgetSurplus Balance D««mb»r 81, 1984 * 1 - 4 l 8 ^ ' ' J lCurrent Surplus Anticipated in 196S Budget.. 1,300,000.00

Surplus Balance Remaining $ 115,393.04

Page 16: €¦ · Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Ford*, Hopd«TO, Uelin, Keanbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison I.YI--52 Woodbridge, New thlic Health Nursing Student Nurses, March 4

PAGE SIXTEENThursday, March 4. 1965

(E.B.) - Cartprei pr ,

• in 3-p brnilins l-l'-j pounds

(T'''v you'll need .ibmK :<• >•• ~ H ! H butter for hru^hin:

ROCK

SALT(-nr \Salrr Nifti nrr«

-<'! mi hundred lbsSl.i:» fift\ IK

SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE

't'.'l M (;porgp Avenue

! compiled. Although slightly over: twkethe diameter of earth, and' 10 times its volume, 'it weighsthe fantastic amount of 250.000times as^nucb a the earth. Inmore comprehensible language,this meant that a cubic foot ofthe •earth' on Sinus B wouldu-ei£h 4700 tons. As one scientistevpresi*d it. a thimbleful would

over a ton! TOs is 13,000as heavy as lead!

Located high on the Big HornMountain* in northern Wyoming.the "Medicine Wheel" is construc-ted of stones forming a circle 7*fee< in diameter. Other rockswhich project froip the altarbke

i hub. form 3S spokes and 6 small'. cairns on the rim. l t i j a my«teryto who built the none wheel andwhy.

Ri J. Blackwood Costa

•jk.SxT::* v

• • . j ; this might)- hunter with r.-.«'••>•* and arrows at hu side. « •'.•»* his do? Sirius followujg (••'''"•

,.,.-^.1. of >k> :.:'.:>• behind him - the»rifV.t«:.verf by :r.v - : , : in our h f a « M W , - y ^ , l m m

rr,.ch!\ hun'e: , 'jritw are brighter* hut of ^> Ti.iirhe? a . . . -^theyarepiane i j i ikeEar .h•»;n'er i«th'< r.-.^r than stars UJBJ our Sur.",„•. 4,-t 3. :.n<: • Sirius

Corta R k u CraterRica boasts the world s

volcanic crater. One miteand containing a lake of

,';\ boiling «3tw. it occasionally

;nto the air.

THE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

• Flnt ! • Salt** Badget PUa

Call Martin BraunVA 6-5868

LUMBER CO.na cut km II-BUUIA.*

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Bnfldiijc Malerialu * Dww *MlllwortRaofag

MoaldiagHardware

PiaeKttrkeaCabiaeta

DOING IT

ron unction, alttnttearcpiln.

4-0125AT*.. fft«Arid|t

P ALL EYE DOCTORSI PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED;| . MO* G.a«« Mad, WhileJfj.,WjJl

. MM Framet to (hon»

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HENRY M. WEMSTEIN, OPTICIAN^W^T^W-.^iiii^,

ThatPersonal 1

Touch . . .TT

Professional CleaningChailes Sofman, owner, and Sam Santoro,

Plant Manager of Tide Cleaners carefully in-

spect a delicate garment that has just' been

pro-e.Yvonally dry cleaned by Tide's modern

method. Mr. Sofman has operated Tide Cleaners

in Wood'oridge for 14 years and is a veteran of

:he Pacific Campaign of WW II. "Charlie,"' as he

is affectionately known to his patrons, has the

distinction of being the only plant owner in

Woodbridge that Ls a fully qualified member of

the National Institute of Dry Cleaners. He is

also President of the Garden State Professional

Drv Cleaners Association.

And Shirt Laundercn

354 Amboy A«nu»

WOODBRIDGE•Convenient Drive-up Service"

But try as they will, and eveni 'hey use binoculars or a gn.V.4f'ejotjpe. the sky watchers *: 1•« unable to s** that the do:*inus lias a, little pupp) «.'^',LT • a cooflani companion P-:*ri3V a pupp>! We doo't we h;rr•*vM-j«e Sinus 15 so blindinc!;.jr;£ht. Sirhis is 30 time? as••hsh! as the sun and to !if.!e.""'.amor if only 1 W 35••;.^1 ;.'5 !(^ rur. It is liie !^-:.: M see :be fac* <rf the driver" .-.'. cnrow:r£ car with the hi^n-.-". headhunts shaing is votir'

.(•' But :t>e hv.ie felio^ :> >tre-;• 'Mere

Th.s licie *zr i? ka-ivtc to• .f.T.'.iMj a« Sinus "B Y<w mighth.n'K M the B a? meaning baby.v-dijse a? stars go. it is a babyI: i' a little more than twice theiu'.me:er of earth, but perhaps: > :h« diameter of our sun•. .:ch itself is quite an ordinary

? >tar. For example, the red?i;int star Antares is 460 timeshe size of our sun But Sirius1 aithouph very small, is farYom ordin;ir>. You may soon•'irse-t the ahuvc-mentioned num-lers gbout its size and bright--.',•«.-. but one or two of the un-j?u.':l things about it you never

S.rius B is one of the less thanlftO known so-called White Dwarfswhich have been found among themillions of stars in the heavens.It is called white because itssurface temperature is around9.000 - 10.000 degrees centigrade,yet its internal temperaturemust reach perhaps 100 millionsof degrees of temperature. It isbelieved to have once been agiant star, which over eons ofyears, successively burned upits metals content -• first deu-terium: then lithium; then bery-ilium: then boron: and finally:hydrogen •• in a succession oflong duration nuclear reactions.!each one in turn raising the in-1ternal temperature to fantastic-ally higher and higher levels. ,

The pressures developing fromthis evolution, over thousands ofyears, apparently reached the in-:conceivable level of around 75thousands of tons to the squareinch. At this level of pressure andtemperature, the atomic struct-ure of normal solid matter col-lapses into what is called a de-generate state. Some scientistsbelieve that novae, which arebrilliant new stars which occas-ionally are seen among the stars,are white dwarfs which blow upin the process of becoming awhite dwarf.

What happened to Sirius B at;this point in its evolution as a Istar is utterly beyond compre-hension. It became tremendously

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