THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Serving Woodbrnlge Township, Carlorcl and Edison

100,000READERS

I#ader-PresK and Leadar Shopptt—top circulation aoveraft toWoodbridgt Towmhip art*.

ft Knirml 'm 3nd f law Mall• I P. O. WixMthrntiii-, N. ,1. Woodbridge, N. J., Thursday, May 4, 19G7 Piihlnhi>d Wwklv i f U

On Ttimxliiy

Convoy to N. Y. Answer to 'Peaceniks'

SUPPORTING THE SERVICEMEN: In answer to peacenik demonstrations, dralt card burning and desecration of the American flags, representatives of var-ious organizations throughout the Township met Friday night and made plans for a large showing from Woodbridge Township in the SUPPORT OUR SER-VICEMEN parade to be held in New York City May III. Seated, Ann Mahon, Auxiliary of Post 471; Audrey Van Buskirk, Joseph L. Tamos, executve committeeor the American Legion; Ernest C. Burrows, Colonia Post 248, American Legion; Malcolm Rulan, County Vice Commander of American Legion and memberof Woodbridge Post 87; Peter Garcia, Veteran's Alliance; Rose Martino, Port Reading. Standing, Roy E. Anderson, Post 87, Past State Commander of Ameri-can Legion; Michael McGowan, American-Irish Association of Woodbridge; Theodore Sipos, Commander Legion Post 87; Harold Drcxler, Americus Lodge 811,A & I'M., Woodbridge; Edward Mahon, commander Post 471 and representing Woodbridge Elks, also; Frank (ierrise, St. Cecelia's Council, Knights of Colum-bus; Vincent Martino, Port Reading; R. E. McGrane, Menlo Park Terrace, Democratic Club; William Downes, County Kerry, Ireland; Joseph Muzikowski,Metuchen Elks; Nicholas Dislcfano, Post 25, American Legion and James McMorrow, Post 471 and chairman of the parade plans for the Township.

Support ServicemenMarch Gets All-OutTownship Approval

WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Township will be well represented in theSupport Our Servicemen" parade on May 13 in New York City.Twenty-five veteran, political, religious, fraternal and civic organizations in

the area'were present at a meeting Friday night at the American LegionHome, Berry Street, to make plans for Woodbridge's participation in the par-ade — Woodbridge Township's answer to draft ^card and flag burnings. It isilso Woodbridge's answer to the peaceniks who visited here recently.

It is expected that 25 buses ormore loaded with marchers willleave the Woodbridge SeniorHigh School parking lot at 9A. Mr the day of the parade.Transportation will be available

RIGHT TO HIRE, FIRE

Patriotism vs. Peaceniks - -WOODBRIDGE - The great debate over the visit

of a group of peaceniks to Woodbridge recently con-tinues, with letters, personal visits and phone calLskeeping us busy during the pant week. Some folksare against our stand and others, who appear to be inthe majority, are lauding our position.

THE LEADER PRESS (eels that the best answerto the peaceniks is the plan to send as large a localdelegation as possible to New York on May 13to inarch in the SUPPORT OUR SERVICEMENparade on May IX From all indications there willbe a large turnout from Woodbine Township.

Meantime, we suggest you turn to page 15 where youfind letters sent to us, pro and con. We further sug-gest that after you have read them and fon -d yourown opinion to turn to the editorial page — page 6 —and read our editorial comment.

We still say that patriotism is NOT dead.

dismissal of Municipal SolicitorStewart M. Hutt. The latter is

COMMITTEE ON RECREATION:

Barone Reveals SeveralInnovations In Program

WOODBRIDGR — A Mayor's George Bustin, Rahway Avemip.lyears of age, will be- held in theipolo when he succeeded GOP-"•, u;.Mayor Frederick M. Adams.

Hutt Dismissal Proper,Mayor Barone Contends

W0ODBR1DGK — M a y o r "They weren't effective to-Ralph P. Barone was fairly non-j gether", the mayor continued,committal yesterday at his• "and you want two people whoweekly press conference when c a n work together."he was questioned regarding his

for individuals or groups at aminimum cost of £1.25 per per-son. Any organization having acolor guard, a band, or both,wishing to participate is asked

Asked what his position was inanswer to Hult's contention that

to be succeeded by lsadore Ro- h l s t e l 'm w l U n o t "pure untilsenblum, 64 High Street, whoj 1 % 9 ' l h e m^or r e P h e d :

his law offices on Main! "This is the kind of thing tohasStreet a.nd who has been a closeassociate of ITie mayor.'

Hutt was continued in his post

be argued by the attorneys. Ifeel as the head of the executivebranch I have the perogative in

g yjConwnJttee on Recreation will;who wa? a top ituder.t at "inf-*- nori'ingibe appointed within the nextjbridge Senior'High School awl 1:00 P. M.

|week, Mayor Ralph P. Barone]has done exceptionally well inhis Freshman year at Prince-

a ton, to work with the youngmeeting with men and women people because he is nearer

»:«) A<Chore wiV be no

announced yesterday.Meantime, as a result of

NEWSFRONTCLOSE-UPS

WOODBRIDGE — .Several contracts were awarded to lowbidders Tuesday night by the Municipal Council as follows:Colouia Acres Estates Sanitary Sewer. Cardell Inc., Keasbey,$39,035; curbs in various sections of the Township, AssuncaoBros., Inc., 49 Conduit Way, Coionia, $118,723; bus service,for Recitation Department for children's trips, Raritan ValleyBus Co., $3,180.20; For Swimming pool in Federal ProjectBowtie, General constructors. Stephen S. Borgia, Inc., Newark,$78,liflfi; plumbing, Charles Simkiri & Sons, P e r t h Amboy,

..$23,120; electrical, Namron Electric, Linden, $9,600.• • *

WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Jewish CommunityCenter, which has opened its United Jewish Appeal cam-paign with a goal of $55,000, will hold Its initial meetingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Jacobson, S18Tisdale Place, Woodbridge May 16 at 8 P. M., accord-ing to an announcement made by Joseph Osttower, gen-eral chairman. Assemblyman Norman Tanzman, Dr. HenryA. Belafsky and Samuel Swerdel, chairmen of the meetinghave secured Charles Auerbach, Cleveland attorney and ed-ucator, as guest speaker, Auerbach is a professor of Lawat the Cleveland Marshall Law School since 1939 and hasspoken in major cities of the United States in behalf ofI '.PA for many years. David Langer is heading a group oflocal youths in the drive and Robert Korb, Robert Melnickand Alan Rockoff are planning a gala UJA community rallydance on Sunday, May 28, at 8:00 P. M. The balance of theIMA Committee is My man Ballon, Edward Kopper, Jackl.idin. (ill Holland, Jeffrey Gutinan, Dennis Deutsch,Janet Cooper

interested in recreation heldApril 25, the mayor announcedthat several activities are beingreadied to go into effect almostimmediately.

"We have arranged to use the

their age and they will have acommon understanding', declar-ed the mayor.

It was also noted that if theschedule is maintained the Pro-ject Bowtie pool will be open

WOODBHIDGK — Plans for the Centrosphere in.the Claypitsarc "si111 very active", Business Administrator James A. Alloway said yesterday. He revealed that! "an overall scheme forthe area is being worked out". .

* * *IOKDS — Police reported yesterday that the Fords Radio

and Television Co., !>:I5 New Brunswick Avenue, was enteredTins.lay night and three television sets, two black and white.mil one color, valued at SKI IK, were stolen. Police have aKomi description of a cur, with three men in it, seen in thearea. IMcctivr Walter Singer Is investigating.

building at 558 Rahway Avenue,1 July 15 and a swimming instruc-Woodbridge, formerly, used bytion program, open to all chil-Project World WIDE, for anjdren in the Township, 7 to 15archery range", Mayor Baronerelated, "State registered in-structors from the New* Jersey jJunior Outdoor Sportsmen willassist us. The season's fee will,be but $1 and we are hoping this jwill be a family sport."

Dr. Barone also said that!there will be a Summer BowlingLeague at the Bowl Mor Alleys for the young people. FrankMurphy, Director of Recreation,said the fee will be less thanusual.

by former Mayor Walter JZir- n i r i u g a n d { i r r a g T h e adminis-

Jrative code spells out the factthat the director of law makes

Only two weeks ago at presscharge. The pool will be opento members from 1:00 to 8 P.M.

The mayor revealed that thePublic Library staff has been\..{ h a v e ]]() i n t e n t i o n of m a kasked to prepare a booklet to | i n g „ c h B n g e f o r change's sake."inform all young people in Jun-j A s k e d i£ h e , a n M ( 1 f u r .lor High and Senior High Level t h e r s h a k c . u p t n e m a y o r r c .exactly what is going on in the l i e d . . .Y o u h a v e t 0 b e fl i d i nTowns-hip. '

"There will no longer he anyneed for a young person to say'I have nothing to do during myvacation,' " Dr. Barone said.

Present at Tuesday's sessionof the Municipal Council, Mc-Morrow invited the, mayor andcouncil to participate.

"Acts of Treason"McMorrow opened F r i d a y

night's meeting by saying patrio-tic Americans were "disgustedwith the acts of treason whichwere perpetrated on the Amer-ican people on April 15, 1967in New York City."

"The fiastjn w"-, politely called a dissenters' dun "iM'-alion".

i McMorrow went on, "but theOnly two weeks ago at press. , lconference Mavnr Rarime indi ! the appointment with the ap- [ ,conierence Mayoi uarunt men , ,"„, , , .„ „ * demonstration was a vile, crude

d

cated he planned no changes injproval of the mayor.11

top positions and then added: The mayor said he wantedto remove Hutt as "unemotion-ally as possible. I can re-move him without cause and Ipreferred to do it that way. If

situations such as this. You!,,it is necessary to get into other

Action Readied In JoiningJoint Agency On Pollution

WOODBRIDGE—Next Thurs-day at the regular caucus ofthe Municipal Council, BusinessAdministrator James A. Allo-way will ask the council to passan ordinance approving the

[Joint Meeting on Air Pollution.Ti i f th en Mr

Woodbridge Local Patrolmen's jTime is of the essence, Mr.

woouuLiugB i^cdi rdui«iiiLMifc A U o way said, because the Fed-Benevolent Association w.th P . - L a l g f )

yv e r n m e n l h a s earmarked

trick Devlin as instructor young f d £ t h e J o i n t M t i T h epeople will be taught the safe | , d l i f r e t a j n i t h fed.*»* il/ /\f II f i n ft lllA'lnArlc 'if hoi

First an agency must be creat-ed and a management commit-tee appointed. The latter willmake application to the StateDepartment of Health, witii

have to ge-ti the best all aroundservices. However, I do not anticipate any further changes."

Hutt charged at council meetj ing, when he was told to stepdown from his seat al the coun-cil table, that "Barone wants apolitical crony next to him re-gardless of the man's compe-tence or incompetence". Hestated that he was handed ai»;letter notifying him of termina-tion of his services as the "No.2 Man" on the Department oiLaw by Mayor Barone Mondaymorning.

areas, we can do that too. Idon't want to however, unlesswe are forced to.

Dr. Barone was then asked."Does politics have anything

to do with Hutfc's dismissal?""No", was the answer.

funds to come from the federal Igovernment.

Plans To SueHutt claimed he was named

Flag To Be Flown24 Hours per DayUntil Peace Cofnes

WOODBRIDGE—The Amer-can flag will b*e flown at theMunicipal Building and atmonuments for 24 hours a day,

if it has to", Alloway said, " b u t ; n a n c e a n d tha*- his term does notaid is geared to the size of the t»wpiro until December 31, 1969.agency.

way of using weapons at thePolice Pistol Range, near theTownship garage on UpperMain Street. After the young-sters learn to use weapons prop-erly they will be placed in fir-ing competition.

30. | Jar in an area agency and onlyMr. Allowa-y met wit'h a rep! two to one for a local agency.

resentative from Washington onair pollution and with represen-tatives from the various munici-

ipalities with Carteret and Itah-

Woodbridge can "go it alone f o r a four year-term by ordi- j seven days a week until thewar is over in Viet Nam.

There has been a questionHe indicated that^he will go J o j a s t o l h e l e g a l i t y ^ s u e h a

suggestion, but the VFW hasnotified Township residentsthat it is highly proper if afloodlight is focused «n the

The federal government pays; c<wt in an effort to keep hisieral allotment expires on June'three dollars to every one dol-! post.

Mr. Murphy said he has been1 way sitting in as observers,in touch with the National Soap The business administratorBox D.,erby in Akron, O., with said that the communities acthe thought of sponsoring a lo I ttvely interested are Perth Am-

It is estimated that it wiltcost Woodbridge between $S,000and $7,000 to join the JointMeeting.

Dr. Barone sakl yesterdaythat he did not feel there "wasproper cooperation between thetwo attorneys — Hutt and Cor-! f'afi. VKW posts throughoutporation Counsel Norman Rob-1 the Township are already fol-bins. I lowing the procedure. '

cal Soap Box Derby here under boy, South Amboy, Sayreville,national rules, the local win Edison, Woodbridge and Carncr to go to Akron to compete. Iteret. Rahway, outside the conn-

A, "fisherama" is also being ty, has shown a definite inter-planned for children 5 to 16 ost in being included. Only Mad-years of age, : isoii Township has said it (iocs

"The lake to be used for the ; not wish to join because it has

b e - •»» Meeting SetOn Forming Y

WOODBR1DGK - A meeting

Dr. Barone continued to saythat under the YtiS program(Youth Employment ServiceProgram) he has been in touchwith the Middlesex County ftconomic Opportunity Corporation." ' la>r a l l ( l religious leaders hasto provide a desk for the Town-; hwn set for next Wednesdayship in the Municipal Building. IU"Mt ' " discuss the possibility

"We have a l r e a d y hired <>'' organizing a YMt'A or a jointYMOVIIA in Woodhridge.

Albertdirector,Council of thethe

YMCA will beguest speaker, ' As the re

WooDliRllXJK — Several variances have been granted by theTownship as follows: Bell Motors, Inc., an amendment to a vari-j —.unrc already granted for an automobile agency on Route 27, y l t l n TLrtitrm f / i e tintCol.mia. changing the rear yard setback from 62 feet to (50.27 nruws nit, runl e d ; Charles Cavaris and Ralph (iianfrancesco, alteration and 'Into Assembly RingIM> of .me tiiuly dwelling at West Pond R,,ad, Hopelawn as a | WOODBRIDC*: -- Winfielil J. 'suit of the meeting Mr Bensreal .•Male otfuo; ( h a r e s and Catherine Jenco erection and'jfjnn, head of the Department Icn will srrk an organization ofalteration o a restaurant on Route 9. formerly called the Forge I of industrial Relations, said to- a group, of citizens to Lake re-wh.eh was burned down in 1984; fcdwai-d Swiech. alteration ofjday that .he has submitted his,sponsibifity either lor conduct-a dormer on onejamily dwelling at. 132 Woodbridge Avenue, I s e - | M m e to the Democratic Organi i ing a community survey to dislm; James Hascher, permitting the use of a existing building at zation as a candidate for the of 'cover the depth of interestHn

demo ,and traitorous display hiddeninder a peacemaker's disguse.

The banner of atheistic Com-munism was there for all tosee, displayed by the disciplesof a political ideology with onepurpose in mind, the overthrowof the American government"

McMorrow contended that thepeaceniks are relying on theapathetic "unconcerned Ameri-cans to reach their ultimategoal."

The c h a i r m a n asked:Wasn't it Marx who said: 'To

defeat them you must lowertheir morals, take away theirfaith and religion thereforeweakening the very pillars theirsociety#is built on. Demoralizetheir law enforcement agencies,foster disrespect to law and or-der, thus leading to choas bornin their h o m e s and on thestreets. Then as a weak andapathetic society they will glad,ly lower their flag to be re-placed by Mie communist ban-ner.1 " "We Americans don'troll over that easily", McMor-row continued. "It may tak«Amerieans a while .t,g Ret riledup byt when they do, look out!"

Urges Large ConvoyMcMorrdw urged "every man

and woman and every patrioticorganization in lhe area to goto the parade together and let'*go as Americans."

"Let's go for a purpose", hadeclared, "the purpose being tosupport our serviccment wher-ever they are and whatever theyare doing. To show we supportour nation, let's go in a convoy.We will return the visit thosepeaceniks made to our commun-ity out' hundred fold. After th«May Ki march they will knowthe red stripe in our flag denoteslhe blood that was spilled build-ing and saving this land of oursfrom people such as they. Thatstripe is the color of our blood,not our politics, so let's go inlorce on May lit."

471 Lincoln Highway, lselin, for the sale of auto parts and re-pair of automobiles and an apartment for his own residence.

FOItDS — St. Nicholas Church, 15 Second Street, Fords,has been granted a municipal permit to conduct a Sprfyg

i . May 18-21) and May 25-27, on lha church grounds.

tice of Assemblyman.Others who have been Inen-

tioned as possible candidates areNicholas Venesua, Norman Cohen, Harold Mortensen, JosephDunn and Noun an Itobbiiu.

depth ol interest ipthe community or for the estab-lishment of a steering commit-

to actually take, the firstorganisational steps to establish

HEROES ARE WHLCOMKU: Woodbridge Memorial Posl -Hid. Veterans of I'oreiHii Wills andthe Woodbridge Lodge of Elks were honored Saturday uiglil In tlir ol Sgl. CharlesB. Morris, 82nd Airborne Division and Third Clasp I'etty Olliici .IUIIK'S Sort-nsen. Morrisawarded the Distinguished Service Cross by Pifsulcnl l.vndon II .fi.luiMui u( ( un Itunh Rayfor his gallant action In Viel Nam. Sorenson who was ;il)nanl .11 .iM.ick < u n n i . spiut tw.iyears in Viet Nam. Left lo right, I.oreu Soren rn, .ii:iiiii.<inU i ol Cost IIMI; SiU. Munis;

a Woodbiiu^g Aiea i ' ami l | M r j . Bea Sheppurd, Aiuiliury int-sideni, UIO; Jaincn Suiciihni aiut (uorge A Jheiss,VMCA, i cwamaodar al Uu yott.

Ordinanceto Pool Cost

WOonilRlDCK — A bondingordinance, an additional $75,000lor the Project; Bowtie swim-ming ]) o o I, making, the totals:!:!fi,oo», was introduced'on firstlending at a meeting of thamunicipal council Tuesday.

The council llicn awanlt-il con-liaels. At the I;IM meeting Master l'uols by Laltiiy, Last Bums-wick was awarded the pool con-struction contract at $57,000.

Tuesdays contracts went to Ste-phen S. Borgia, inc., Newark,$78,696 for general construc-tion; Charles Simkin fc Sons,Iik\, $2:1.121) for pluinliaig; Nam-ron Elevtrie i»| Linden, cl«»otii-

jeal

v\r,v. TWO Thursday, -1, mr>7

Oiift-iil Hfr-ihcy, in reversal,1 > . I A S i l r ; i f t l u l i r r y .

IIOIIM' p n n i' I culi poslnlfinnh $!)!!<; million.

I .Shop M .1 in SI reel. VVoodhriili;*1 J

CAMERASREPAIREDF-A-S-T,KODAK COLOR IF I L M PROCESSING ,

[ Puhlix PharmacyI ' • S i n c e HK12" e

!)1 Main St., WoodbridRC

tuxili'firy fo PlanMay /.'{ Installation

Isi'.IJN -- Tlie I .attics Ausili;irv cif \T'\V 1 Nisi :>r,;i<; will inertloim-lit. i l l (jii'lil (ii ' lyik. ;it thepij'-l ImiiH'. Hwitc 117 where pl;insv, ill lie IU.HIP fur iiislalhii HI ololTicris in1 ciiiijuiii'linn with thepo-t mi Siilimlny, May 111

Mrs. l.imnie 1'iintnrlio, l.oyally Day Queen ch:iirman, r«'pnrleil !\li:->s Patrick Tirpjik.ilauj'Jiler nl Mr. ami Mrs Micliael Tii'p.'ilf. uns chosenqueen, wiili Miss Helen HumdauyhWT ol Mrs. Helen liunivanil the late (icul'Kc lUirns, as

•first runner up. Miss SharonToll, daughter of Mr. and MrsRaymond Toll, was second runtier up.

Don't Worryf;oh - Af;vr all, fouls are t l r

people thai really make life inte.rt'iliny. When all the fools are^ciie, I wouldn't care to he here.

Marini; - Dun't worry; yonwon't.

1 COMMUNION

Diocesan PTAsHear Speaker

WMoMUtllMIK — I,oral resiIrnls .'itlcnilctl Hie spring rei;ional conference of lli« Amlxiyllrrinn of Diocesan CouncilI'l'As last week as SacredHeart Church, South AmlmyThe lirv. William !•'. Srinilze,assislant su|)<vrinlenilent. ofschools, was speaker.

l>elci;a!rs were welcomed hyMrs. Alfred Mciitlc, presidentif the host, unit. Mrs. Itoherl ,1.Chandler, regent, presided atthe business meeting and roported on events of the year.Kpporls were also yiven hyMrs. Frank Dadilio. Mrs. I lr l-mill, Siah, Mrs. Arthur Kindler,Mrs. William McGovern, Mrs.Anthony Krainski, and Mrs.Benjamin Turback.

Mrs. Arthur Kindler welcnmcd the honored guests.

MlllcT speakers included t t l Sister Mary Mleeln. p i ' r r ••• 1 Ainhoy lt«'Hitin, and

Hev. Ms[;r, Walter U ibanik , »f Sacred Heart School. Hcv. Mary O n i m a , .sister

pasltir of Sacred Heart Church; ,loneph Brcoiowakl, mndcr i to r , 'Amboy Region.

a,$]..">(> V . I . P . LuncheonMonday ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, ^ i r n

au Jus »pl.f»UTuesday ...-YANKEE POT ROAST $1.50 "**"Wednesday SLICED LONDON BROIL, . . p ,

mushroom gravy «Sl»tl'Thursday BRISKET OF CORN BEEF WITH

BOILED NEW CABBAGE $1.50

Friday SHRIMP SCAMPI, on toast $1.50

l i K f / ^ f l f i Ahov* Sfrv"1 w" h Sal*'' v ' « r l > h l f ' r°<*i<>> n«t Roiit H i iiuiur

I l l f l l l O l l I I Served noon 'til 3 P.M.V J U I M ^ I I ^ L s 0 N E WOODBRIDGE . . 634-6068

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LOYALTY QUEEN: Miss Joan Pcmhridgc, Piscataway, wasnamed Loyalty ()ucen for Avrnel Memorial Post, VFVV. Sheparticipated in the Loyalty Day parade in New Brunswickand will represent the post at the Slate Convention in Wild-wood in June. Left to right, Miss Marilyn Kascur, Hopelawn; second runner-up; Miss Pembridge; and Miss PatriciaTerpak, Iselin, first runner-up, The "queen" was presentedwith a $50 bond and several gifts. Each of the runners-uprecevied a S2.i bond.

Safety AwardsGo To Plants

Mothers* CAuh Plans

Family Picnic, May .'J0ISELIN — At a meeting of the

Mothers' Club of Boy SeoutWOODBRIDGE — SeveralJTroop 48, plans were made fnr|!

area industries received awards:a famjiy p j c n j c . May .10 al Mcrat the 39th annual Safety Awards lrili Park_ Families of the SmutsDinner, held last Thursday|Wj,0 march in the Iselin Memor-niRht at Martinsville Inn. under jjai D a y parade will be the gueststhe sponsorship of Ihe Middlesex-iof j n e Troop.

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Further plans were disfussrdfor the annunl charier dinner

Somerset Industrial Safety Committee and the Bureau of Engi

^ T 1W1 till* U l l l J U t I L L I H I 1 1 ^ 1 M J I I I I V I ,

neenns and Safety New Jersey J u n e 6 a t t h e C r a n w o o d I n n T l l p

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(iroup awards went: to

annual "mothers' day out" willbe held on June 3 when theywill attend a performance of

Dyna-|..j Do_ j D O M a n ( | h a v e ( | j n n e r

Gen-eral Dynamics, Electro . „„ . „mic Division, Avenel; Royal Pc-;aftgrw'ards.troleum Corporation, Sewaren; '. _A. P. Green Refractories Co.,Valentine Division, Woodbridge. h n e Ul(1

Merit Awards were presented to "They say Hunter had to pro-FMC Corp., Inorganic Chemical pose to Miss De Rich six timesDivision: Lockheed Electronics before she accepted him."Co , Edison; Public Service "She certainly gave him a runElectric and Gas Co., Central j for her money",Gas, Edison; American Cyanamid Co., Woodbridge,

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Thursday, Mny A, 1%7 PAGE THREE

Mrs. Anderson ElectedCarleret BPW President

CAIU'f tKKT — Mrs. Wanda (Juin, frc;i surer . 'I'hi' new offiAnderson was elected p res iden t r e r s will lie installed on M;iy l'iof The ( ; u l c l ( ' l Bus iness and ;il the Town and Campus inProfessional Women ' s Club for] Union Wilh Mrs, Mildred MrIIK> 1%7-H Club year . She sue iLean, Stale IVdeia l ion Firs tr e e d s Mrs . Klsic Bar tok whose! Vice ( ' resident acting as installlerm expires next month. Mrs,AndersonStreet

resides on CatherineCarleret and is the

inn officerMrs.

son we

St. Cecelia s PTATo Install Officers

ISELIN — Installation of offirers of St, Cecelia's PTA willbe. held Thursday, May II, 8:00V. M., in Lourdes and KatimnHalls. Mrs. Edward Partienopewill be installed as president.

An installation dinner-dancewill be held Saturday, May Hi,8 I'. M. in Lourdes and KatimaHalls. Mort Newbcrger and hisoroheslra will be featured.

Door-to-Door Visits

2 Educators to '&?//'Adult Basic Education

'rickels w j " J?0 m*'[f- af'erManner apd Personal Se rv i cc^ -Ho thos t a l e Convention uv .. j J? fRepresentative of Western Union; Atlantfc Cilv this week end a" Masses Sunday. Deadline forin rtahway. She is a memberiMl,s M*hel V N a y | o r i s Alter' ' ' c k e t s ls M a y 9 ' a l t h e

of the Holy Family P. T.A. and !na (e * 1 0 n i l n a i s o olectod S Iore- _the Eveninfi Membership De-[Mrs Bartok and Miss (Jincer

WoOnnniDGK — Education'further job placement or Just ir adults will he sold doorlo- for the personal satisfaction that

door this summer in Woodbridge!results from greater competency IITownship. in reading, writing and figur-

The sellinc will bc done byl'tiR.pTA;Roy R^ Valentine, Director of; According to Mr. Seller, peo

parlment of the Women's Club.'shVrry'aV "do legates "to" th'e'Na- 'C" .*.. - . - as thei(jnna| convention to be held i n d e n t i o nMrs. Anderson served

Carteret BPW Club's Corres , N p w Y ork City in July. An Anponding Secretary and Mcmber-j(lj,inR committee was selectedship Chairman this year consisting of Mrs* Naylor, Missship Chairman this year.

Other officers elected with.Mrs. Anderson are: Mrs. Eliza-beth Hochfelder, first vice pres-ident; Mrs. Joanne Rivers, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. Marie

Mary Mudrak and Miss MaryFeryo.

Following the business t

By Rev. GentAVENEl, — Sunday morning

the members discussed the local

Rev. Jamesmessage

in a sermon scries concerningFedlam, recording secretary;Urban Renewal Project. Mrs,[the "Best Loved Gospel Pas"Mrs. Vcrtia Wadiak, correspond jQuin and Mrs. Sophie Godlcski;ing secretary; and Mrs. Ethel'.acted as hostesses.

MRS. LOUIS C. OSIECKI, JR.

MissEmma D'Alessio WedTo Louis C. Osiecki, Jr.

PORT READING - Miss Em-fma Jane O'Alessio, (laughter ofMr. and Mrs. Carmen J. D'Ales-sio, l.'l.r> Rosewood Lane, becamethe bride of Louis C. Osiecki, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisOsiecki. 44 New Dover Road,Iselin. Saturday al 3:00 P. M.,al St. Anthony's Church. Rev.Stanislaus Milos officiated.

The bride wore a gown oforganza made in sheath styleand covered with a coat with achapel length train. Both thecoat and dress were trimmedwith re embroidered Chanrillylace. The bride's long bouffantveil of illusion was arrangedfrom a band of lace. She car-ried a Bible marked with fourorchids and lilies of-the-valley.

The maid of honor was MissCarol Do Rosa, Valhalla, N. Y.,cousin of the b r i d e and the'bridesmaids were Miss MaryAnn Huzar, Iselin, sister of theibridegroom; Miss Anna LynnBarsi, Woodbridge; Miss TinaMinachiello, Port Reading; MissLoretta Costanza, Colonia andMiss Annette Brucato, Carteret.

Roger Lee, Colonia, served asbest man and ushers wefe Jo-seph D'Alessio, Woodbridge; Jo-.seph Angeline, Carl Woodcockand Adam Tietchen. Iselin and

Girl Scout Council NamesFords Woman as Director

Women PlanningInstallation Fete

WOODBRIDGE — The annual installation dinner will beheld by the Woman's Club ofWoodbridge, May 17, 7:00 P.M.,at Kenny Acres.

Elected to office at a recentmeeting were Mrs. James Ken-na, president; Miss Alta Ryan,president elect; Mrs. StephenAlmasi, first vice president;Mrs, Mabel C. Naylor, treas-urer; Mrs. John Almasi, Jr.,recording secretary; Mrs. NeilStoddard, Federation secretary.

Donations were made to theNew Jersey Foundation for theBlind and to Cerebral Palsy. Asavings bond will be given to astudent of the graduation classat Woodbridge Senior HighSchool.

FORDS — Mrs. Harry J. MeMichael of Fords has been nam-ed Executive Director of Cross-roads Girl Scout Council accord-ing to an announcement made atthe annual Council meeting. Shesucceeded Mrs. H. L. Bloomfield of Meluchen who is retir-ing from Girl Scouts to operatea camp with her husband.

Mrs. McMichael moved herewith her husband from Denver,Colorado four years ago.

Trained as a teacher, Mrs.McMichael taught school in Colorado both before and after marriage and for a time in SouthAmerica where her husbandworked as agineer for a

Mr. McMichael raiseddaughters; Judith, whouated from college in 1966 andnow works for Vista in Seattle,Wash., and Patricia, who grad-uated from college, is married,and lives in St. Louis, Mo.

Professional Girl Scouting wasa natural step for Mrs. McMich-ael. She had served in many ca-pacities as a volunteer; first asa leader then as trainer, troop

Cakes were baked for theSenior Citizens' meetings andMrs. Louis Plisko will be incharge of this department forthe coming year.

Mrs. Kenna reported thecandy «al«* were profitableand will be continued.

Mrs. William E. Almasi, re-president, gave the an-

on the progress of

John Caterino, Woodbridge.After a wedding trip to the

Pocono Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. i | iuoOsiecki will be at home to their |^ne

Agents. ^ ^ " " " ! A »«-*«"*• **. " ™The bride is a graduate

Woodbridge High Schol, i§§5'and'Mrs.' Kenna, 109 Martin Ter-Winfred Beauty Academy in;race.1966. She is employed at Hi Lite |Beauty Shop, Port Reading Ave-nue, Port Reading.

in progress and anyone inter-may contact

Ascension SundayMr. °siecki is a graduate of Observance Planned

Woodbridge Senior High School,1965 and is employedclass of

at the First Bank of Colonia.

metallurgical encopper company.

The school was located in amining camp in northern Chileand was operated by the com-pany for the children of Amer-ican workers.

During a life of many moves,

sages", at C e n t r a l BaptistChurch.

Al the evening service at 7:30the pastor will preach a messagein a series concerning "Practi-cal Christian Living". The titleof Ihe message is "The Personand Work of the Holy Spirit".Special music will be presented.All are inviled.

The Midweek Prayer and Bi-blf Study is conducted at 7:30Wednesday evenings.

The Sunday School meetsSunday morning at 10:00 A. M.Sunday School classes are pro-vided for all ages and all areinviled to come.

The Youth Groups meet atf>30 P. M. Sunday and The Wordof Life Bible Club meets everyMonday at 6:00 P. M. to whichall teenagers are invited. Satur-day night the young people willattend the Word of Life YouthRally at the Brookdale BaptistChurch, Bloomfield.

A baptismal service was conducted at the Temple Baptist

MRS. HARRY J. McMICHAEL

t W 0grad!organizer, Neighborhood Chair-

man, member of the board, co-ordinating vice president andday camp director.

Mrs. McMichael says, "Mynew job is a big challenge, butI know I will haye much sup-port. I will be working withvolunteers of interest and alert-ness; people who are makingsomething happen."

Church in PerthSunday afternoon.

Amboy last

The public is invited to attendall of the services of the church.The temporary location of thechurch is School 23 on Wood-bine Avenue, Avenel.

Senate approves $20.8-ibillionfor arms.

Adult Education, and MalcolmJ. Sellers, Coordinator of AdultBasic Education.

According to Mr. Valentine,there are approximately 8,000adults in Woodbridge with lessthan grade school diplomas.Armed with these facts, Mr. Va-lentine applied to the State forfederal funds to introduce abasic education program foradults in his already success-ful Adult Evening School pro-gram.

The difference between thewo division of the school ishat while the adult school pro-

vides for non-accredited coursesthat run the gamut from judoto cha-cha, the basic adult pro-gram works at developing skillsn reading, writing and math.

Students, ranging in age from18 tp 72, are placed in beginner,intermediate or advanced class-s.

Once having successfully com-pleted the advanced class, aplacement test is given, resultsevaluated by the staff and re-commendations made that thestudents be granted a certifica-tion of completion of basic adulteducation. This then enablesthe student to apply for enrollment into the accredited highschool program.

Students who attend the class-es at Woodbridge Senior HighSchool on Monday and Wednes-day nights are heartened by thefact that they travel at theirown rate of speed. Within ayear, they may very well havegraduated from one class to thenext, upon the recommendationof their instructor.

The program serves the com-munity by presenting the popu-lace with the opportunity to con-tinue their basic educationeither to learn skills needed for

pie have to be made aware thatthere is such a program in theTownship. This means seekingthem out, and it will be done ona door-to-door selling basis thissummer, if necessary.

For additional information callMr. Roy E. Valentine, Directorof Adult Education (6360400).

May CrowningSet For Sunday

FORDS — The Rev. J*hnOnesko of the St. Nicholas Cath-olic Church of the ByzantineRite has announced that during:he month of May the Rosarywill be recited publicly in theChurch at 6:30 P. M.

The Nocturnal Adoration Society m e e t s in St. Mary'sChurch, Perth Amboy on Satur-day, from 4:00 to 5:00 A. M.

After each of the Divine Li-turgies on Sunday, May 7, abake sale will be sponsored bythe Altar Boys.

The May Crowning of the Out-door Statue of the Blessed Vir-gin Mary will take place onSunday, May 7. at 3:00 P. M. Allthe women and girls of the Parish aae invited to be the guestsof the Holy Name Society at aM o t h e r 's Day Communionbreakfast which will be conduct-ed after the 8:00 A. M, Liturgyon Sunday, May 14.

Persons interested in bowlingnext year on Sundays from 2:00to 4:00 P. M. are requested tocontact the new officers of th>League. They are: President,John Ferik; vice-president, MrsBarbara Ferik; treasurer, BarlToth and secretary, Mrs. Ar-lee! Toth.

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Harry Gene Isaacs*Bur Mitzvah Sattoday'fffi*

CARTERET — Harry GeneIsaacs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-ing Isaacs, 105 Hagaman Street,will be called to the Torah as aBar Mitzvah on Saturday atCongregation Sharrey Tefiloh,Perth Amboy. He will recite theHoftprah of the week and finishwith the Mussif service.

An honor roll student at Lin-

EDISON — Our Savior's Lu-theran Church which worshipsin the Menlo Park ElementarySchool off Calvert Avenue East.near Grove Avenue, Edison will

as Ascension10:15 worship

service. Holy Baptism will beadministered. R e v . RichardGilbertson's sermon is entitled"Christ's Place of Honor" basedon Acts 1:1-11.

Church School for all ages isat 9:00 A. M.

At 12:30 Pastor Gilbertson willconduct a worship service at theHome For Disabled Veteransin Menlo Park Members are

tickets AvailableFor May 19th Party

AVENEL — Tickets are nowavailable for the May 19 cardparty, being given by the fet.Andrew's Ladies Society. Theaffair will be held in the churchhall, No. Madison Avenue atP.M. Tickets will also be avail-able at the door.

Among the many prizes to beoffered will be cameras, abroiler and a lovely- cannisterset. The dark horse prize willbe a $100 money tree.

Mrs. John J. Nevins Jr., andMrs. William Barton head thec o m m i 11 ee as co-chairmen.Others include: Mrs. AnthonyP. Graham, kitchen chairman;Mrs. Gertrude Love and Mrs,Fred Sanders, tickets chairmenRefreshments will be servedduring the evening.

Church SponsorsGospel Concert

ISELIN — The Kings Keynotes will present a gospel concert at the Iselin Assembly oiGod Church, corner of Cooper

coln School, he is a Life Seoutjasked t o j o i n j n this"service."in Troop 82 and also received|the Near Tamid Award, highestreligious award in scouting.

U. S. judge rejects Baker'splea for new trial.

AMBERG PerennialFarm

NOW is the time tokill weeds the easy way!

authorized

Rabbi PlanningDaily Minyan

ISELIN-RaMji HariBld ftliifht-man announced effort* are beng made to have a daily Min-

yan at Congregation Beth Sho-lom from 6:30 until 7:15 A.M.Members of neighboring syna-gogues, as well as other arearesidents, who are interested,may contact Rabbi Richtmtnat 283-2421 or the synagogue of-fice at 283-9893 immediately.

Regular Friday evening serv-ices will be held at 8:00 tomor-row and Junior CongregationServices Saturday morning atj|10:30.

The Board of Education an-nounced all Hebre'w School stu-dents who wish to attend the annual class trip on May 21 mustreturn permission slips andmoney by Sunday. Adults interested in serving as chaperonesmay contact Mrs. Rae Lauer at283-0945.

David Convissor, advisor tothe local United SynagogueYouth, announced delegates tothe Northern New Jersey Re-gional Convention, May 12, 13,and 14 at Atlantic City include

rf."

Have the time of your fife with o

C l l r s t B a n k VACATION CU/B

pAvenue and Berkeley Blvd., tomorrow at 7:30 P.M. The publicis invited.

Derechin, Linda Good-Richard' Heller, Neal

Klein, Phyllis Piaskowsky, Mar-,, ., ... „ , , tha Serotkin, and Jeffrey Sha-Rev. Harry W. Schaumburg, |piro D e l e g a t e s a r e se lec tPC, o n

pastor, announced the Sacrament of Holy Communion willbe commemorated Sunday, May7, at the 11 A.M. worship serv-ice. Other services and activi-ties set for Sunday include:9:45 A.M., Sunday School forall age levels, with ten classesfrom nursery through adult; 11A.M., Junior Church, for boysand girls two through 11 yearsof age; and 7 P.M., Evangelis-tic Crusade Service.

The church nursery will beavailable during the 11 o'clockservices, under supervision, forsmall children up to two yearsof age.

the basis of service credit tothe chapter.

GREENFIELD 2 WAYGREEN POWER

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Weekend Camp TripPlanned by Scouts

WOODBRIDGE — A weekendcamping trip will be held May5 through 7 at Camp Chickagarni, established camp ofCrossroads Council in the Pal-isades Interstate Park, withJunior Troops 299 and 120 ofAvenel, 138 of Sewaren, and23 of Carteret, and CadetteTroop of 189 Avenel participat-ing.

Serving on the committee areM, Hawkinson, chairman; Mrs.A. I'arisen, Mrs. M. Dorgai,and Mrs. 1'. Volk.

Troops will bring their ownl c n l , sleep in tents, and

cook on outdoor fires. They willhave the opportunity to workon outdoor badges.

Photos Courtuy of Braniff Inttmitlontl Alrwmn

2100 LAMBERTSMIU ROAD

Headquarters For

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ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

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booty, china, silver and exotic perfumes, swim in lazy

lagoons, stroll stoiybook streets. • • haw the time of your

life with a First Bank Vacation Club. Just $1 to $20 a

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ISELIN OFFICE •79 Mid<H«M« Av«nu«Phonii 442-2900

HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE KENSINOTON OFFICE

PERTH AMBOY OFFICE214 Smith StTMtPtlent: 442-MOO

W00DBRIDBE OFFICELincoln Hwy. (Ml. 27) iMd Sh*pnd PI. Hi Rir iuu Aw.nu* Ford Av». ind I r f t y t t t t Rd. Moot* Av*. and. Hrry St.Phon«; 147-4400 fbon. : 247 40UG Phonti 442-MOO Phenti 4422*00

PAGBTOtm Thursday, May 4, lflflT Ee&dw-Press•; .•) .•• j r . ! .

PLANNING $00,000 CAMPAIGN: ^bove are members or the First Congregational Church ofWoodbriittfe, who are mapping a drive to raise funds for the construction of an educationaland multi-purpose building. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Earle Potwin, Rev. John Wightman,Mrs. Donald Kee; standing, Ilarry Scchrist, John Elck and Allen Bjiffkcn.

Congregational ChurchSets $60,000 Goal forNew Education Building

WOODBRIDGE — The goal Is$60,000.

The aim: To build an aduca-tional and multi-purpose build-in? at the First CongregationalChurch of Woodbridge, at thecorner of Barron and GroveAvenue.

The proposed building is~tobe erected on the site of thepresent Sunday School.

According to the plans of thecommittee, the week of May15 21 will be known as CanvassWeek in the Church. Sunday,May 21, will be Canvass Sunday,when the men of the church,working in teams of two, willvisit the homes of members andfriends of the church, to acceptpledges.

The new educational buildingwill accommodate approximate-ly 300 and will be available tocommunity groups. It is hopedthat work wilt begin next month.

The first meeting for churchservice of the First Congrega-tional Church was held in theold Masonic Hall (now theLeader-Press building) on Sun-day, October H, 1874, with theRev. N. E. Smith officiationg.The church, formed t>y settlersfrom New England, was form-ally recognized by the Councilof Congregational Crurch onNovember 17, 1874. On Septem-ber 9, 1875, the cornerstone wasIM id for the present building.The dedication took place onJune 29, 1876.

The Sunday School of thechurch, at present, has enroll-ment of 136 including the CradleRoll. There is a teaching staffof 14 with Mrs. Kenneth MeCain as superintendent and as-sisted by Miss Lynette Bundy.Two sessions of Sunday Schoolate held for nursery throughSenior High Age at 9:30 and 11A. M. , on Sundays with AdultBible Class in the evening.

The present minister — andthe 16th — is the Rev. John G.Wightman who was installed onSeptember 25, 1966. He andMrs. Wightman and their twosons reside in the parsonage onGrove Avenue.

The project executive com-mittee consists of John Elek,chairman; Mrs. Eugene Saffordand Mrs. William Lauritsen,group meetings; Mrs. DonaldKet\ publicity; Allan Bjorken,canvass personnel; RowlandKimberlin and Misa LynnetteBundy, brochure and promotion;Harry Seehrist, statistical; Mrs.William Bolmer, office and cle-rical; Mrs. Earl Potwin, wom-en's participation.

Bowling LeaguePlans Luncheon

AVENEL — Sisterhood ofCongregation B'nai Jacob will

BPW Elects New Slate;Mrs. Novak Named Head

WOODBRIDGE Mrs. Eliza- nel; corresponding secretary,beth Novak, 171 Mary Avenue, I Mrs. Catherine Kadash, 38 PortFords, was elected president of i Reading Avenue, Woodbridge.the Woodbridge Township Busi- The annual installation din-ness and Professional Women's ner dance will be held in June,Club at the annual meeting held:definite date to be announcedThurday in the Henry Inmanl within the next few days. Mrs.Branch of the Woodbridge Free'Kinney is dinner chairman.Public Library, Colonia. Annual reports were given at

Mrs. Novak, who succeeds i the meeting and Miss UntilMr3. Josephine Swartz, 55 Pres-ton Road, Colonia, is associatedwith Fords Lumber and CoalCompany.

Other officers elected were:First vice president, Mrs. Ber-nadette Acierno, 10 JupitorStreet, Colonia; second vicepresident; Mrs. Rosalie Kinney,6 Jupitor Street, Colonia; treas-urer, Miss Irene. Onody,. 209Summit Avenue, Ford; record-ing secretary, Mrs. Mildred Al-brecht, 10 Park Avenue, Ave-

Wolk, Debutante Ball chairman,announced progress being madefor the affair which will beheld December 30 at Shacka-maxon Country Club. Co-chair-men of the Men's Committee ofthe Ball are George Gil BrideFords, vice president of the FirstBank and Trust Company, Edi-son Branca and Roy Doctofskyof Publix Drugstore, MainStreet, Woodbridge. A completemen's committee will be an-nounced shortly.

Fire Company AnnouncesEssay Contest Winners

ISELIN — The Chemical Hookand Ladder Co., District 11, an-nounced the winners of theCharles E. Huttemann Memor-ial Award for the students writ-ing the best essay on Fire Pre-vention. First place winners ineach participating school re-ceived a $25 United States Sav-ings Bond, while the second

w l n n e r s r e c e i v e d tata*cates.

Winners are: School 15, KeithMcGinty and Deborah Oleksiu;

School 22, Sharon Eig, and Jo-seph Pezzello; School 24, Ann-ette Base, and Donna Martine;and St. Cecelia's School, PeteiTen Eyck and Karen Lynn Mengani>

Presenting the awards wereAl Signore, Chief; Domini<Lanza, first assistant chiefCharles Videyko, second assistant chief; John Paulikaus, cap-tain; James Maloney, first lieutenant; and Edward Jankowsky, second lieutenant.

Tonight the St. Andrew'sKnights of Columbus Council5088 will meet at 8:30 in theAvenel Memorial Post 7164, V.F. W. hall, Park Avenue.

• • •The Avenel F i r e Company

meets tonight at the local fire-house.

* • *The executive board of St^An

drew's Ladies Society meets to-morrow at 8 P. M. in the churchhall. The monthly meeting of thesociety is scheduled for Mondayat 8.

A card party, open to the pub-lic, will be held tomorrow at8:15 P. M. at the Avenel Fire-

hold its annual bowling luncheon n o u s e . Avenel Street. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Avenel FireCompany is the sponsoring club.

• • •Sunday National Family Week

will be commemorated in theFirst Presbyterian Church byhe church school children. The

9:30 A. M. Sunday session willhold its program from 2 to 3P. M. and the 11 A. M. Sundaysession will hold its from 4to 5 P. M. in the sanctuary. Pa-rents and friends are invited.

for its league members Tuesdayat the Sleepy Hollow Inn,Scotch Plains at 1 P. M. Tro-phies will be awarded to theoutstanding bowlers.

Announcement was made byMrs. Martin Litinger, at the re-cent board meeting, that thejoint installation of officers ofCongregation, the Men's Cluband Sisterhood will be held June17. She urged all t6 attend.Dancing will be to the musicof Ken Stern and His Band,

The National Women's League,Central New Jersey Branch's.spring conference will takeplate May i8 at,,the JumpingBruok Country Club, Neptune.Reservations must be made bytonight with Mrs. David Lem-berg.

The regular meeting of th«Sisterhood will be Tuesday at8:30 1*. M. in the social hall.Mrs. Jerome Uobingson will singl-.ijrli. Yiddish ami AmoricarMim'.s iii oliM'rvaiu'L" o[ I s r a e l

independence. She will be acby Mrs. David ttlkk

Tuesday at 8 P. M. at the locafirehouse.

• • •The Women's Association o

the First Presbyterian Churclmeets at 7:30 P. M. Tuesdaythe church hall. A worksho]will proceed the business meelng.

• • •The Ladies Auxiliary of th

Avenel Memorial Post 7164, 'F. W., will meet Tuesday atP. M. in the post home, ParlAvenue.

School 25 PTANames New Slate

FORDS — Mrs. Gerald Schneidor has been elected preside:if the PTA of School 25. Oth<officers named were: Mrs. Leoard Kaplan, first vice-presidentMrs. Robert Rudeman, seconvice president; Mrs. Robert Balingall, temporary recordinsecretary; Mrs. F r e d Mark:corresponding secretary; anMrs. Newton Moss, treasurer.

The officers will be installedat the final meeting of the sea-son. May 17.

95 Employes at USMRGiven Service Awards

CARTERET — Ninety fivemployees of the U. S. Melals(•fining Company of Carleret•reived service awards for thesi quarter of 1967, Joseph J.

:>diano, Plant Manager an•imeed. The awards were pre-•nled to the recipients by their'speetive departments heads.Honored for 40 years of scr-ee were: Edward Franklfn,> Washington Ave., Carteret:rank Sulek, 1150 Rooseveltve., Carteret; Alex Markulin,

Pershing Ave., Carteret; andephen Kovacs, 6venel.

Mandr PI.,

Cited for 30 years of serviceere: Adam Cunningham, 575arden Ave., Woodbridge: Juli-

C.Y.O. CommunionScheduled Saturday

FORDS - The Catholic YouthOrganization of Our Lady ofPeace Churrh will hold Corpo-rate Communion for all highschool members of the parish onSaturday, at) the 8:00 A. M.Mass. Coffee and buns in thecafeteria.

There will be no dance onSaturday, May fi. Dances willresume on Saturday, May 13,

The Cultural Committee willhold tryouts for a variety showon May 11 and 12 from 7:30 to9:00 P. M.. in the cafeteria. The

s Matto, 396 Barclay St., Henry tryouls will be open do all highmith, 522 Harrington St., Johnsilagyi, 551 Colgate Ave. andIbin Sadowsky, 171 Kearney

We., all of Perth Amboy; Jo-eph Sebok, 27 Edwin St., Wil-iam Kish, 235 Pershing Ave.,ames Praca, 19 Cooke Ave.,ichael Kudrooh, 64 Edgar St.,ephen Banick, 15 Liberty St.,

oseph Bucsak, 13 Emerson St.,1 of Carteret; Daniel Howell,

Smith St., Avenel; Ernestones, 197 Rosewood Lane, and'rands Kurtiak, 40 Secondve., both of Port Reading. Jo->ph Kadauskas, 88 Second St.,oodbridge, Andrew Rodienka,1 Ridgedale Ave., John Mac-ermott, 13 Melborne St., also

«f Woodbridge; John Koipko,5 Calvin St., Sewaren, and Wil-iam Toryak, 15 Dover Road,olonia.Receiving

school members of the parishand to all 8th grade studentswho will be graduating in June.

Leader-PressCarriers to beTaken on Tour

WOODHRIDGK — Some of theLeader-Press newspn[>er boyswilt lie eligible to participate inthe Newspaperboy EducationTour Fund, it wns announced today by Willard B. Gross, Cirdilation Director.

The fund is being made possiblo through now subscriptionsto Ihe Leader Press.

Although solicitation is beingmade by Leader-Press personnel, the boys' names are mentioned and new customers arecredited to them. Certain boy?will be selected for the tours,a reward for their popularity.

The youngsters will visit theNation's Capitol at WashingtonMt. Vernon, Annapolis, WestPoint Military Academy, theGettysburg battlefield.

The Educational Tour Fundtrips will be chaperoned by Boyd

For additional information call h l l m f ) 5 " o m e Delivery Man

a 35 year awardras Frank Curcy, 107 Lindenitreet, Carteret.

20 Year AwardsForty-three employees receiv-

id 20 year awards. They are:laymond Middleton, 368 Emer-on Ave., Plainfield; Margaretlemeter, 11 Polk Ave., EdwardSiymborski, 74 Willow St.,Gertrude Anderson, 4 LocustSt., Lillian Graeme, 92 Herald!t, Stanley Dombrowski, 14'oik Ave., Lawrence Hill, 50Jnion St., Andrew Patrick, 43?ennsylvania Ave. and ErnestMena, 65 Linden St. all of Car-wet. James Sims, 22 SiedlerSt., Herbert Speller, 71 Clare-mont Ave., George Loyal, 98ABelmont Ave., all of JerseyCity. Isiah Spivey, 316 W. 112*3t., Jerry Cooper, 438 St. Nicho-las Ave., Clarence Spivey, 246W. 132nd St., all of New YorkCity. Ernest Edwards, St. Al-bans, New York; William But-ter, RFD # 1 , Box 322, Metu-chen; Adolph Busko, 31 GroveFrank Drotar, 610 Barron Ave.,both of Woodbridge; LeopoldSadowsky, 613 Kelsey Ave.,Perth Amboy, Daniel Johnson*969 Main St., Martin Palamar,965 LeesviUe Ave., botk ofRahway.

Baltimore Moore, 351 BondSt, Anastacio Almeida, 944Sheridan Ave., Harvey Beasley,461 Jackson Ave., Frank Di-Blass, 656 Grove St., all ofElizabeth. King Blackwell, 1010Rivington St.. Roselle; JoshuaPatrick, 609 Belmont Ave., Jo-seph Mclntosh, 7-17th Ave., Mo-ses Jones, 404 Badger Ave.,James McGrief, 318 BelmontAve, all of Newark. HudsonButler, 159 S. Burnet St., Wal-ter Bigelow, 23 Crawford St.,Irving Carter, 53 Watson Ave.,all of East Orange. BirnieKeith, and Stanyarne Ross, bothof New York City. Willie Din-kins, 730 Lexington Ave.. Brook-lyn N. Y.; Idefonso Nieto, 45Hagaman St., Port Reading;Martin Novak, 14 Oakland Ave.,Fords; Joseph Hazeldine, 25Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, ML-chael Rusznak, 78 Fulton St.,Woodbridge; Jeff Davis, 1204Morris St., Roselle.

Receiving her p i n for 15years of service was: MargaretSchmidt, 9 Tyler Ave., Carteret.

10 Years ServiceReceiving pins for 10 years of

service were: Svante Mellgren,34 Jonedsdale Ave., Metuehcn:Joseph Jastrenski, 223 BroadSt., Perth Amboy; Charles Kereliuk, 700 Palmer Ave., Keans-burg; George Gelles. 308 E.Price St., LiiSden; Robert Smith,Crestview Apts., Rt. #9, Par-lin; Elizabeth Sipos, 11 E. OakSt, Andras Lakatos, 89 Roose-velt Ave., Lajos Medgyesi, 87Edgar St., Joseph Rasinnowicz,20 Fillmore Ave., Ferenc Kaz-suk, 90 Pulaski Ave., Diniz Ra-fael, 8 Sharot St., Joseph No-vak, 1 Charles St., Wincenty Za-lejko 10 Passaic St., John Esik,

Ginny Williams, 826 6428.

Dern Bar MitzvahScheduled Saturday

COLONTA — Services for to-morrow night at Temple BethAm will be conducted by RabbiAbraham Horvitz and CantorRoyal Rockman. The sermontopic will be "How To FaceLife", and will be based on "TheEthics of the Fathers", whichare read after Passover andthroughout the summer months.

These teachings which datefrom the early centuries of ourera guides of individuals in thedaily conduct.

After the services Mr. andMrs. Alvin Dern will be hoststo the congregation In celebra-tion of the Bar Mitzvah of theirson, Larry. Larry will chant theHaftorah at the Saturday morn-ing service and will also participate in the worship services.After the services, Mr. and Mrs.Detn will be hosts at an OnegShabbat.

LETTERS(Continued from page 15.)

will see the light and realizethey are living in the greatestcountry in the world and getbehind our boys and start supporting them instead of knocking them, I'm sure most of uswould have no objection if thenext time they wanted suppliesto go to North Viet Nam theywould take them there personal-ly and stay there. I would guessthat within a very short timethey would be crying to getback to th.e good old U. S. A.

Frank G. PeJzmanFords, N. J.

ager. Mr. Gross, noting that theLeader-Press has provided pre-vious trips for youngster, saidthe program "is in continuanceof our interest in the youth olour communities."

DONOR DINNKR FKATIJRK: Joe and Penny Aronson, folksinners and dramatic satirists, will entertain at the annualdonor dinner of Sisterhood of Congregation Adath Israel,Woodhridgr, to be held next Thursday at Maptewood Manor,Maplewood.

Women PlanningSpecial Project

COLONIA - The 'FederatedWoman's Club of Colonia, at) arecent meeting announcedscholarship assistance fund willbe the project for the comingyear.

The program for the May 23meeting will be "the wig story"and members may bring guests.During October a rummage salewill be conducted in Rahway.

The art department) was incharge of the March meetingwhich included an art exhibitand "fashions through years"with commentary snd illustra-tions. The next meeting of theart department will be held

h f W.it the home of Mrs. W.MacArgel.

The American home depart-ment met at the home of Mrs.J. Lusick. This department wasthe winner of two prizes duringcreative arts days. Mrs. Kush-man won first prize for scrap-book and Mrs. J. Sostazko, sec-ond for her original needlepointitem. The next meeting of thedepartment will be May 11, atour f the National Design Center in New York.

On April 27 the drama department attended the p l a y"Luv" and had dinner afterwards.

The next board meeting willbe held at the home of MrsBrach, 103 Worth Street, Ise-lin, May 16, 8:00 P. M. Thenext regular meeting of the clubwill be held May 23, 8:00 P. M.at the First Presbyterian Churchof Avenel.

JOHN TIMKO, JR.

NAMED TO BOARD: JohnTimko, Jr., Colonia, seniorvice-president-finance of Fos-ter Wheeler Corporation, waselected to the Board of Direc-tors of the company, at theannual meeting today, John E.Kenney, chairman announced.Mr. Timko, who has been withFoster Wheeler since 1948, wasnamed treasurer-controller in1962 and senior vice president-finance in 1965.

A graduate of Temple Uni-versity, Philadelphia, Pa.,with a B.S. Degree, Mr. Tim-ko earned a M.B.A. Degreefrom New York University.He is a member of the Con-trollers Institute of America,the Financial Council of theMachinery and Allied Prod-ucts Institute, and the nationalaccounting fraternity, BetaAlpha Psi.

Officers ElectedBy Avenel VFW Post

AVENEL - William E. Wrennhas been elected commander ofThe Avenel Memorial V. F. W.Post #7164.

Other officers elected are:Senior vice commander, FrankLaCola; Junior vice president,Robert Meyers; quartermaster,Louis Varyu; chaplain, Victore.hristwfferson; judge advocate,James Hoghbrebe; three yeartrustee. Russell Harrison; postsurgeon, Charles Sherman; two-year trustee, Walter Drabin;one year trustee, Wilford Rene-berg.

Installation will take place•lay 27 at 8 P. M., at the postlome, 60 Park Avenue, Avenel.

Ford Fund to help reformoctoral work.

Ingrid Bergman to return toJroadway.

Catholic laymen back John-son's peace efforts.

U. S. must repay funds seizedin war.

"Say It With Flowers"(ram

WALSHECK'S

B« »s»ure<l Floweri fromWALSHECK'S, be It a rnnaU »lr*ng«-ment or » wedding u » tlven theutmost of Mention and craaUveneu.

WALSHECK'SFLOWERS

Ml Amboj ATO. WoodbtWjt

SERVICE CHARGES

, 24 Lowell St., Emileo Ogando,91 Randolph St.. Bela Bacgoc-zky, 70 Essex St., Anthony Lau-rick 105 High St., Janos Kalog,•H Lowell St., Julius Lengyel.

The^pecial Fathers Night ™ ^ s e v e l t Ave and Stevenaward for the six classes with Samu. 78 Dorothy S all ofthe most fathers in attendance Carteret. Ernes Ma ke , 7»

A department superintendentsmeeting is scheduled at theFirst Presbyterian x Church forMonday at 8 P. M. in rooms 1314. This will be the final plan-ning meeting for this year.

* * *Tuesday the Junior Woman's

Club of Avenel meets at the | contribute supplies for the campAvenel-Colonia First Aid Squadbuilding at R::i<) I'. M.

was a beautiful plant for eachclass. Winners were: Mrs. A.Collins, 1st grade; M*rs, SueAnn Brennan, 5th grade: Mrs.Marie Gentile, P. M. Kinder-garten; Mrs. Audrey Moyle, 3rdgrade, Mrs. Phyllis Goldberg,2nd grade and Miss IrmaGrundmann, 4th' grade.

The PTA collected books forthe New Jersey State Home andare presently collecting artsand crafts supplies to be givonto the Kiddie Keep Well Camp.There is a box in the schoul

S. 13th St., Newark; Alfred llor-vath, 256 Henry St., South Am,,,boy, Ference Laki, 35(i WatsonAve . Woodbridge: Jozsspf Olah,122 Birch St., Joseph IlinK. 67Larch St., both of Port Heading;Thomas Cohen. 135 CarteretAve., Jersey City.

TO ATTEND CAMPCARTERET - John

of 36 Tennyson Street,turning to attend first and sec-ond camp periods at Kamp Kia-inesha, residence camp for boysoperated in Sussex County

Pillusis 1T-

byoperated in Sussex y yotfice for anyone wishing to ( h c YM-YWCA of NcwarK and

So far as we've; heard , nobodyhat devised « way to 'develop

Tlic nionlliiy in' "l ; 'i". i r iln> ;i I I I M I U S S wilhout somebody'sLadies Auxiliary of Ilu A t , ' . / ! liawng to put in a great) dual

Company is itluiuiud tur ot h a u l woik.

Rusk links Redion w;ir,

ui

(0

KIND

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT*THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

of Any Kind If You MaintainA minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE.. .

We Pay Postage Bolli Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUTCOUPON FOR INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Please send me information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.n Individual Account • Joint Account

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

CARTERET OFFICEPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

2.'> COOKK AVKINUK, CAltTliltKT

BENJAMINAl.KXANDI'AHimiA.M

MERTMAN;J< COM HA1) CLASS

ADVISORY BOARDJOHN KOLIHASLESTKlf SAliO

\V \LTEH St'llONWALO

ISIDORJOS El1

CEOltGE E

J. WEISS1 WKISSIIUENKUANZ

V i ' i u ' : i ' i l < ' t > i l i i i ' : t l l ) c | i i i . t l n . t . i r . i i i i ' c ( ' u i ; > I i , V : > ' n l e ' . i . i l I t c s c r t e

TVmrsrlay. May 4, in<V7 PAGE FIVE

\

k School Boards Mrs. llabrackHold Election Heads PTA 14

K 'flip nilnii.il dinner niretiii!; of tlio Midilicscv < 01 mly School Tinnrils Asi-'ifi;iiii»n was lmlii recently andfc'ilui'cd election of officers.

Tlii'v include Itny .1. Miindynf Wnnrthridce. pres ident : C a r olyn S. MrCall imi of Smith l lr iui"wick, vice p res iden t : Willinm S.Rice, Madison Township, I reasurci•; Hohert It. IVtint, Comity

Mrs. .Fntin llahpackwus Heeled president, nf IhePTA of School 11.

other officers oli>rlnd uere:Mrs. John S7ilagyi, first vicepresident: Mrs. .John Deffler.s p c o n tl virp president; Mrs.

.Douglas Auburn, recording seerotary; Mrs. Michael Zitdonvi,corresponding secretary a n dMrs. Vincent La Froscia. Ireas

STORK CLUB

Sunrnnlendonl of Schools, sre- urerr < l | ' n v ; Installation

Klpcled Id Ihe executive comnnlicp wore Hichard 1". Needier May 17.nf Middlesex Borough, I?ev. An i Mrs. Ilabrack announced thatHmnv V. Pnpnas. Highland (he Middlesex Cnunrv

Recent arrivals recorded atthe Perth Amhoy (Jpner.il llospilal include the following:

From Carteret, a daughter loMr. and Mrs. James Kllis. V\Filch Street; * riaughtor to Mr.

of officers will and Mrs. Kvaristolake place at the next meeting. 69 Union Street.

From Fords, » daughter loMr. and Mrs. Rohert Spirvak.

Park; Frederick L. Ucese. South Council meeting will be holdAmhoy: Robert W. Woodruff, on Tuesday, May !), at the GreenK,ist Rrunswick; Stewart A. brier Restaurant, from 10:00 A.

,Schodpr, Edison. M. to 2:M P. M.| .Joseph I1. I.amb of Carlerel -•-was elected to the executive . . . . t i mboard of the State Federation Sisterhood I Ian*District Boards of Education.

Dr. Frank Chambers, pres

P 48 Wildwood da.mh-

Bar Ion Baseball LeaguePlans Parade for Opener

F O R D S — The annual opening lenesi r \ of Kdisnn phis memday p a r a d e of the F o r d s Clara bors of holh Wondhr idge , andBarton Hoys Baseball League. Kdison Municipal CounciK willwill t ake plaep Sunday . May 7 be present . The, c lergy will also' Ihe p a r a d e will bpgin at the old be represen ted .Acme Super Market on New Officers of the Mothers Auxili-Brunswick Avenue at 1:00 P. M. B r y togr t l ier with all the T e a m

. Thc Bay City Band of P e r l i i ' Mothers will l ake p a r t in IheAmhoy. SI. .Joseph's High School p a r a d e .

Rand of Metuehen, The Kdison {]mrf,f ( i n m ] 0 | a a n f | A | Ko/uh,r „ " a n ' ' o f F,dison and r o ( . h a j r n i ( M , o f t h 0 D a y saidV. F . W. Post 60DO Band of ,. . . . . , „ , : „ . i n

the I lopelawn Firo w l " h ( 1 i n l t i r | i n o " ' m a r c h . Tliothc SI. .John's F i r s t P a r n f | p w l " r n c l a l t h e C l a r ' 1, 3 y ihe S ohn s 1 i st P

A 7 Squad of Fords and the »»r.on Field and a picnic w.lll b o MA " f l" r th(> "rfmonies

May Runtnuiftt> Saledent of Middlesex Couniv Com ! I S E L I N ~ Th |5 a n n u a l KfrinK anf l M r s ' G c n r R e N i c o l a c °P u l o s ,

i r u m m l l K e s a l e w i " b PonsorH 525 New Brunswick Avenue

rkv. 9 Fraser Street; a son t o . $ ™ V o s l m w l " b* C ("n r

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dalina, u u d n l -•4SI Crows Mill Road; a son to Congressman Krtward .1. PalMr and Mrs. Robert Freeman, l l cn ' Mayf>r Kalph Rarone of4 Tulip Drive a son to Mr. 'Woodbrldge, Mayor Anthony Vc

Clara Ration First Aid Squad. b o h c l ( 1 a f l" r th(> ""H-monies.

Mr. Ford Please Not«'1 think I'll open up a model

tea 'hop'1."Don't do it. Those ears hava

been obsolete for vear,".

munitv CollPgo spoke on . • T he< r u m m a « p s a l f i w l " »» sponsored.525 New Brumwiek Avenue,iimimy y , N>oKe ne k., s i s ( o r h o ( K i o f Congregation From Woodbndge, a son to

Collegei Dr. Edward

TO MAItK inth RIRTHD/VY: Deborah League of Colonia will observe i(s 10th nnnivcrsary andlionnr all past presidents at a Spring dinner-dance to be held at Kenilworth Veteran's Hall, Xt tTn- r>nu nt 4t, rnmm H "-v olslllrno(Ki OL ongrcgauon num nwwmmBt, « ="n m.ScMilh 21st Street, Krnilwnrth on May 13. Above are momhrrs of the committpp, Mrs. Stanley ; rolZif." y Reth Sholom, Sunday. May 7, Mr. and Mrs. Geza Lukach, 85Kalka, ^Irs. Constantino Vigilante, Mrs. Jack Ryerson, co-chairman and Mrs. Pat Arcidia,chairman. Link Blaklpy's orchestra will play and Al Pprry. a professional, will provide the Kilpatrick, as

Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Paul Vanuk or Mrs. William Rudowsky.

MtCarmelPTASets Penny Sale

\V(K>DRRID(;K — At a gen-eral membership meeting of<>ur Lady of Mt. Carmel PTA,Mrs. .lohn Arva, president, anflounced tickets for the pennysale, May 16, have been dis-tributed and may be purchasedfrom any member or obtainedfrom Mrs. Arva who is chair-nian or Mrs. John Mihalko, eo-chaiman, ticked committee. Thepublic is invited to attend andtickets will be available at thedoor

Sister Mary Beatrice, F. D.C . principal, honorary president,and chiirman of the nominatingcommittee, announced the slateof officers nominated for thetWTG8 season include Mrs. Mel-vin Lykes, president; Mrs. Ar-va, vice president; Mrs. WilliamDudash. corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. James Buchany, second term as treasurer and Mrs.Anthony (iuarino, second termas recording secretary.

Installation of officers willlake place during the May 18meetiiif,' with Mrs. Chandler, re-cent of the Amboy Region ofDiocesan Council Parent-Teach-er Associations, as installing of-ficer.

Parishioners' children attend-ing Our Lqdy of Mt. CarmelSchool and pumic school will re-ceive first Holy Communion,Sunday at the 9:00 A. M. Mass.Mothers of the first grade stu-dents will be in charga of thefir t holy communicants' break-fust.

AdviceIf she looks young, she's

camouflaged.If she looks old, she's young

but dissipated.If she looks innocent, she's

deceiving you.If she looks shocked, she's

acting.If sho looks languishing, she's

hungry.If she looks sad, she' angling.If he looks back, follow her.

Annual Art Show SetSunday by Clubwomen

FORDS - The public is in-vited to attend the annual ArtShow sponsored by the FordsWomen's Club on Sunday,May 7 on the parking lot ofthc First Bank and TrustCompany.

Mrs. Robert Ohlson, chair-man, announced the judgeswill be:

John Paulin. an art teach-er from John F. KennedyMemorial High School; Yin-

cent Alba, a professional ar-tist who has his own Studio inPerth Atrboy and Julius We-ber, a professional artist fromCarteret who teaches art forthe Carteret Recreation De-partment.

Judging will take place at4:00 P. M.

All proceeds will go to adeserving art student fromJohn F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School.

Miss Shirley KnautsGirls State Delegate

FORDS — Miss ShirleyKnautz, 22 Johnson Street, hasbeen chosen by the AmericanLegion Auxiliary, Unit 163 asdelegate to Jersey Girl's Stateat Douglass College from June25 to June 30. Miss JannO'Buck, 26 Woodland Avenuewas chosen as alternate.

The purpose of Girl's Stateis lo provide citizenship train-ing. Mrs. Benjamin Sunshineis the Unit's Girl's Statechairman.

Donations Were made to Ce-rebral Palsy Fund and to St.John's First Aid Squad atFords.

The next unit meeting willb» May 9 in the Legion Home.

MEETING TUESDAY

legislative chairman of the State

Slated SundayISELIN — The Sacrament of

Holy Communion will be com-;

from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. and Hill Side Avenue; a daughter 1oMonday, May 8, from 10 A.M. to Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Maz.ur. 33 P.M. The event, open to lhe|Jean Court; a daughter ot Mr.public, is slated lo be held in the! and Mrs. Alfred Beasley, l i l t

90 Cooper Av >Grove Avenue; a son to Mr'and Mrs. Vincent Quilban, 231

Featured will he, appliances.1 Roanoko Street.

In his aecenfanco sDPeeh on f u r n i U i r e ' t o y s ' c lo th ine> a n d i From Sewaren, a daughter loIn his acceptance speech on b r i e . a . b r a c M f a n d M r s J o h n Radic,h_ ^

Further information may be Central Avenue.

lucation, also spoke .>n educa-tional matters.

j re-election as president,ke on

Mr. I

WE'RE OVERSTOCKEDDUE TO BAD WEATHER

Beautiful "bu i l t - i n " 16*»321

SWIMMING POOLINSTALLED ReodYf°s*im

:bert, chairman, at 5480636.T h e s i s t e r h ( K ,d B o wl i n K

P T A TO M E E Tmemorated at the two worship 'J? fucatmn throughout the,services Sunday, May 7, at 8:43 om[V. a n d stated this would I e a g u e Banquet will be held CARTERET - The St. Elias

(and 10:15 A.M., in the F i « t > « P " m e a i m d u n n g *« " " ^ S u n d a y at 7 P.M. in the Alpine'PTA will hold its regular mem

tor \\Iountains of AmericaiTpunaa'P H a n p ^The church nursery will be Theme of Cub Pack 5 ? C C I I « S C U«»H.I>

available, under supervision * npme °T * " » fttCh S.11 cFORDS—"Mountainsduring both services, for small .children up to four years og age l c a " w a s e theme

The church school schedule inS of C u b P a c V S3 w i l h e a c h

oHhe mTetlPlanned by Lions &includes: 8:45kindergarten,

A.M., nursery,!primary, and as

WOODBRIDGE 1 The Wood-

9 at 8 P. M. ConsultationI wilh teachers will be by apIpointment only. The guest

will be Mr. Gerald1

Brown, of Carteret'sj WOODBRIDGE 1 The Wood-i

a different Range u r i d R e L , o m C I u b h a , a n n o l i n c . jREAD.

IDen 1, the Rocky Mountains;Den 2, the Ozarks; Den 3. the

I ed plans to sponsor ils first tccn-age dance at the St.School auditorium on

Appalachians: Den 4. Pike s A v e m i e F r l d M 1 2P e ? l : D ' " 5 t h e A d i r o n d a c k s , ffl b i l b I t h

James'Ambov

junior; 10:15 A.M., kindergar-ten, primary, junior, and PostHigh Class; 11:15 A.M., JuniorHigh Class; and 11:30 A.M., rean; uen a. me AaironaacKs, et„ WJU K» availablp at the doorSenior High Study Hour. land Den fi. the Smoky Mountains.' De a v a i l a m e a t l t l c a o o r

, Mrs. Kenneth Watts, church1 Awards were presented as fol- fr m 7 . , n n t n . . . ,« p Mschool superintendent, request-! lows: Wolf Badge; Robert Ni- 'ed persons wanting to havechildren attend the nurseryclass to call her at 549-0850.

A meeting of the Senior HighFellowship is set for Sunday

!evening. 7:30.

TII_-I- « . . . -n- L J Co-chairmen of the affair arecastro. Philip Chiecuto, R i c h a r d ; J h S o m e r s d R o c c f ) V a c .Coffey, James Demon, DavidFereicsik, Alexander Kalistaand Ronald Phillips; gold ar-row. Alexander Kalista, Ronald

ea who advised music for danc-ing will be furnished by the"Jades", a local rock and rollgroup.

Phillips, Mark Emanuele andj M , c d s w i ] , b e d fJohnTunak; silver arrow Gary b l i n d c o n s e r v a t i o n a n d nl^rTierra and John Turiak. Assis-1 c h a r i t a b l e r o 1 e c t s of l h e W o o d .tantDenner, Gerald Horgan and1- - - ' - - -

The Prayer Group will meetTuesday 1 to 3 P.M., at thehome of Mrs Fred Blessman. l a n l uenner, ueraw norgan »nu;h r i ( . .- ,,•„„, r i l l hAnyone wanting transportation D a v i d Ferencsik. Denner: Alex- ' b" d g e L l o n s C l u b"may call cither 2830224 or 2830924.

The final session of the BibleStudy Course on the Book ofGenesis will be conducted byRev. Prince, Thursday. May11, 8 P.M. Chapters 37 through50 will be discussed.

Mrs. Doris Niemczyk report-ed registration forms are avail-able for anyone wanting child-ren to attend camp at Johnson-burg. The camping is for boysand girls having completedfourth grade through eighthgrade from July 1 throughAugust 2G. Interested personsare requested to contact her at755-9578.

ander Kalista; recruiter, JamesDenion, Ronald Phillips, Randall

Future ProspectsMrs. Justwed - I can't help

Becker and Russell Hanai and feeling jealous of my husband'stwo year service awards. Ger-ald Horgan and Gary Tierra.

first love.Mrs; Longw«d - My husband's

An Armed Forces Day trip to ifirst love doesn't bother me any,the Naval Ammunition Depot at jit's his next love tihat I worryEarle is scheduled for May 20. j about.

GARAGE SALEALSO HOUSEHOLD

AND COLLECTOR'SITEMS. POWER MOW-ER, SEEDER, WHEELB A R R O W , F A R MT R A N S I T , MASONTOOLS, SINGER UP-HOLSTERERS S E W -ING MACHINE ANDSUPPLIES, B O O K S ,D I S H E S , WASHINGMACHINE, MANGLEAND MANY OTHERITEMS..

FRI. & SAT., MAY 5 & 6;9 to 6

WEYGAND598 Barron Ave.

Woodbridge: 634-1567

NO MONKY_DOWN:

Call

322-8585•r Mall Coupon

Bflow

BUYGUARANTEEDTOP QUALITY

;1NAME _.

i ADDRESSj ; CITY

SUPERIOR CYPRESS POOLS OPEN » l« •

itNDlY ( lo (

b»wlympia 1998 ROUTE 22

SCOTCH PLAINS

COLONIA - At a meeting of \ Awards Presentedie Ladies Auxiliary of Colonia _ n „ - , _ , _ 'the Ladies Auxiliary

Lodge BPO Elks 2282, May 98:30 P. M. at Royal Oaks, Edi-son, Edie Dickes will "take youon a trip through magical gar-dens" by means of a cosmeticdemonstration.

Step Softlyinto summer......

add charm to any Summer Day with ourwonderful selection of colorful tents,shifts, baby-dolls or A-line dresses. Mostof these will be familiar to you if you fol-low Madamoiselle, Glamour or"SeventeenMagazines.

Sizes 3 to 15

6 to 18

Prices

and up

also . . . we have a group of lovely grad-uation dresses for that memorable dayl

use are lay a way plan, or Handi Charge

Helen & Anne

FASHION TREND

ftm114 Main St., Woodbridga 634-1477

To Pack 50 MembersFORDS — Cubmaster Donald

Finan of Cub Scout Pack 50,:

sponsored by Our Redeemer,Church, presented awards to'Frank Racz, Glenn Mako, Mi-!ehael Ludwig, Stephen Karmaz-!sin, Edward Paperowicz, JohnRokita, Kenneth Thomas, Jo-seph Kadash, William Karmaz-sin, Edwin Deffler, Glen John-son, Garry Kratzer and WilliamRosky.

A skit was presented by Mrs.John Lekfus of Den 3, the FlagOpening was conducted by Mrs.Steven Karmazsin, Den 5 andrefreshments were served byMrs. Walter Thomas, Den l. Thenext pack meeting will bg May23.

BUD'S HUT BAR & GRILL

Grand Re-OpeningOF BUD'S HUT FAMOUS CLOVER ROOM

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS- F o r -

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPER

ROUTES— In WoodbridKe and Carteret Areas. Qualify fur edu-cational lours, earn yourown spending money, prizes,S & II Ureen .Stamps.

Call 634-1111— between :i P.M. and 6I'.M. Ask for Mr. KiLlmore

COME ON DOWNTo Bud's Hut Famous Clam — Maryland Crab —Peanut & Popcorn Bar! Lunch & Dine Daily to thcEntertaining World Famous "DUFFY'S ONE MANBAND". You can play and sing along with the band,Loads & Loads of Fun!!

SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIALFrom 12 P.M. to 4 P.M.

Two of Our Luucheon Chef's SpecialsWill he Listed on our Menus

$1.19 for a completeDinner 99c Children tip to

12 yrs. old

LUNCHEON SPECIAL DAILYFrom 11:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Mon. thru Fri.

$1.19Spagtttl w/ meat balls or

Include* Chef* Special of lha day.choice ol dull, Cup or »oup. irfcla-ble, Cheta aalad. potatoea, deierl,coffee «r tea, bread and butter.

Two of Ihe tollowlnr wtU b< on <he Dally MenuI.oln nf fork Yankee I'ot Roast

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ti,l»-!)807 • fi3(i-:!8-..r>

THH MIDDLESEX COUNTY

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095

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Folks In

Review

BY JACK T1LSON

, Editor's Note — If you'd like Mike (service station) Kondor)ul you ever steal an airplane , p r r s o n a | U r r n o r organiMtlonihas earned an enviable reputa-

What a silly question to ask. But Ret RiR Kd I.oune to tell. m e (fl b ^ M hp[ ,„„„ , ,„, .you the yarn about how he stole a plnne while in service (it was1

the general's private aircraft, no less) crashed it to smither

BYJULIANPOLLAI

pFolkii In Review Column simplylnever too busy to lend a help-

« « lh ' i i h d deens, landed in a hospital with a few cuts and bruises; wenti l ti i i dj

«•s (m

j ' '

facts to: Jack Til-PRESS, 20

We See No Comparison

ens, n d a h o s p l h s ( m L E A D E R - PRESS 20before a general court martial, spent some time in prison andj'Gre'en g [ r e e t ' woodbridge N.J.then was acquitted of the charges. 07095 ' '

Jovial Ed who is the superintendent at Olsen Towers, the, 1/v -truly d e d i ( . a t e d e d u c a t o r :senior citizens apartments tn Fords, enlisted in the U. Y Armyjj|r s Jeannette Bernstein nrin

Unfortunately, during the pas t few' Air Force in July of 1942. After spending some time in Florida j c i p a l o{ p o r l R e a d i n g ^wl 8

days, personalities have crept into the1 a n d ( ' a n a d , a ' h e w e n l overseas for further duty in Scotland...__.!„ .,.,....._,_ . t . " . ,_ , . . . ._: France and Germany. He became a crew chief on PM s, P47 s

There was a time whenCarteret had its town drunk.

ing hand to someone in need! In fact, it had two of them,• • • They had their own territor-

Barbara Kennedy and Henry ies. One town drunk had allHudak only have eyes for each of Chrome for himself and hisother.

Joseph Somers continues todo an outstanding job as chair

counterpart was in control ofthe Hill section.

• * »Inquiry around the borough

rnnfrnvprw Althnntrh thnsp in favnr " j " ' " "'",' "C"""11J at he Avenel m t leecontroversy. Although those in favor a n d 5 r s ( M u s t a n R S ) . . , , . . . „ Fire-Lites Color Guard always;Industrial Commission.Of t h e peaceniks, one Of Whom admit- Lourie, who lives at ISO Lookwood Ave., enjoyed taxiing the p u ( s o n a m i g h t y g 0 Q d p e r { o r

Ia1PS jo ihL? aL!!! l k l f o^™ f!! c l l"i!n! ??!! a 'ted in our presence that he was out on r !? S ^ ^ ^ Z nO? 'earned " '"" mance'

hear tell that the Avenel man of the Middlesex County discloses that there is no onenow to qualify properly forthis title. According to Chief

. . . . tricks of flying from the officers while in flight.bail for burning his draft card, say1 The war was over and Ed. who was then stationed in Nancy. M W o o d b r i d g e a r e a r e s i .they are entitled to their Opinion—and France, took advantage of Bastille Day (which is like Fourth of ( ) e n t s a r e p l a n n i n g s u m m e r '

J " " J ' - • ' • - " - < • - - i — - ^ . - . i d a •

New York.!

A bundle ofventure Martorelli.

<Ad- Charles Makwinski, some ofthe town's citizens go out on

• • • a bender now and then, but., r , , - . , , , , 1L . . . . ...«....., u,^ P,-..,,..B 3UIU1IICI Tireless workers for the they are not specialist* with

they a r e - t h e y evidently do not feel n ^ t S n ^ E ^ ^ ^ . . .we are entitled to ours. l i m , recorded, for a ground spin and then have it refueled. This

u exc iUng

l £ t s ™ w ^ f f i - S a n d e r ' Karfojoulos1 Years ago, Carteret had IUBrother! It is a two-way street! If we B'S Ed recalls that it was 'about 6 P.M. and it was a gorgeous w i t h 40 s p a c i o u s r o o m , ( e a t a n d M r s G e o r K e K o h u t ; gOrmy and well-marinated

were euiltv of what we are beine ar day as he manipulated the controls when suddenly the aircraf , | r e s de l i c ious A m e r i c f l n a n d . • . I old characters. They wereweie guniy or wnai we are Deing ac fook off frOm | h e g m i m l H e g o l t h e p l a n e u p l o 40n fMt, and Hungarian cuisine, such as: Beginning May 19th Angelo real guzzlers, would u d didcused of, WOUld we bother to pr int the although he had learner! about takeoff, he claims he knew noth C n i c k e n p a p r ik a s Hungarian Michael & Son paint store ati drink whatever came along,let ters in opposition to our s t and? ing about making a landing. ' ' -

Aslike

He was taken to the hospital and they found no broken bones. K a r i a n cnefs

IIUUSII ne nan IMIUCU cum" i««wn, •« wa,,,,^ ,,v « . - - . . . . . . tjnicKeji paprikas, Hungarian Michael & Son paint store atl a r m K wnaiever came uong.! about making a landing. gulash,1 roast pork in wine|270 Washington Ave., Carteret' They could swallow, not one,\s a result he crashed and when he hit the ground it sounded s a u c e sU l f f ed c a b b a g e and stro-jwill be closed on Wednesday un- b u t t w o consecutive bottlei.e a "thousand orange crates being smashed." ganoff — all prepared by Hun-til further notice * * *

Our feature writer has been accusedof "Hitlerism" and "German NationalSocialist Technique" (see letters on and °"e hour '^ter two R!pi escorie( i him t0 the nearby iail and ' * ' a '

.. . , , , a 24 hour guard was posted over him. Walter CIselin.1 Rltdhie andanother page), perhaps because her E d w a s o n t h e second floor of the jail and a friendly guard got ^ ^n. possess a cXful exname has a Germanic sound (actually him a length of clothesline and he managed to drop the line c i t i n g us l ide r e c o r d " ol t n e i r

it is Holland Dutch* ' t h r o u S n the b a r s an(i h a u l l|P h i s b o U l e s of b e " a l night- ^) trip to the Orient several yearsii is noudna u u i c n ) . d a y ) o n g hp hart n o t h i n R t 0 d o s 0 n e k c p t s h i m ng h i s s h o es until b apk

they looked like those "of a West Pointer." ' • . .His courtrmartial came up at Darmstadt, Germany, on Aug- Aside to Iris 0 Ardiere1 Has

ust 3. 1945.'After court session, Ed was acquitted and the gen- E d w a r d Sofield arrived homeeral came over to see him and tell him the news, adding, how y e t ?ever "no more airplanes for you." He became a plane dis * • •

and held that position until he was discharged. Lourie

For the record she attends AdathIsrael Synagogue, is an ardent believerin her faith and hates Hitlerism witha passion. She' points out that the ever,word, Sholom, in Hebrew, means peace Did you know that wig

d

We'll he C-ing-U around!• . *

SOCIAL SECURITYQnestlons and Answer!Howard G. Houghton,

District Manager1. Q. What change has been

n the

A . A . . "I* ad that he could have gotten six years in jail and a dishonor- and c l « n t a A dme ri«ht oS 'Wll t? p r ° g r a m b y *» S ° c U 1

and is used in many prayers in the a b l e d i s c n a r g e for what he did. Z? J S - 5 " , f ' ! h L ™ Security Amendments of ms?

i

ONE OF THE PEACENIKS

There is no doubt about it—the re-.cent visit of the peaceniks to Wood-I nidge with an overnight stop-over at(he Woodbridge Methodist Church onMain Street—has divided the Town-ship into two camps.

There are those who agree with theactions of the Rev. Theodore Seamansand stand by his side. There are others,and they appear to be in the majorityjudging from the number of phonecalls and letters we have received, whodisagree with him but with sadness intheir hearts. It is not pleasant to dis-agree with a minister, especially if hehappens to be your pastor.

We had several callers during thepast week who voiced opinions pro andcon. One such caller compared themarchers to the Twelve Disciples. An-other pointed out that Christ, too, hada beard and wore sandals.

Just look at the picture above—oneof the peaceniks who came to Wood-bridge—and tell us if you can see any-thing Christlike about him or any-thing to remind you of Christ's disci-ples.

We can find no comparison betweenthe disciples and the peaceniks and webelieve such talk is sacrilegious.

„ , , . , - . , . , „ , „ , the premises at attractive Jean'Synagogue. But , there IS a Talmudic The big lad is happily married to the former Muir Gray of F a r k a s - reeently opened^d ic tum too—"Dina, D 'malchu ta Dina" ParsipPanv- a n d t h e v h a v e <>ne <f"uehter. Gail> w h o h v e s m "Jean's Wig Warn"?

_ , . , , . . . Colonia, ' . • , . . .—One must respect the law of the with all this card burning, flag burning and peacenikland! marching it was most refreshing Saturday night to meet

Sgt. Charles B. Morris of Gahu, Va., who was a guest of theThe draft, which the peaceniks re-!fuse to recognize, is the law of theland. Respect for the flag is part of the;law in each state and will soon be part;of the law of the land, but peaceniksburn the stars and stripes. Paying in-come taxes is part of the law of theland, but the peaceniks advise their ilknot to pay.

We on THE LEADER-PRESS wouldlike nothing better than peace— butpeace with honor, peace that will bringfreedom to all men. We do not preferpeace at the price of dishonor to ourcountry.

During the past week, scriptures Saturdayhave been quoted to us verbally and in'letters to prove that the peaceniks areright. We reiterate. We hope and prayeach day that peace will come with'honor, that our loved ones in Viet,

Woodbridge VFW Post 4410.This fine outstanding example of one of our fighting men

was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross byPresident Lyndon Johnson last October at Cam Ranh Bayin Viet Nam.

Last June the 38-year-old sergeant led his squad on a rou-tine mission south of Saigon when a burst of Vietcong ma-chine gun fire tore his chest open. He killed the gunner withreturn fire.

Then as grenades ripped his arm and leg he crawled for-ward to silence a second machine gun. His men were wound-ed but the medics were dead.

For five hours Morris rigged tournequeti and dragged |casualties to cover. • ' •'

When he recovered and went home on Ifltve to recuperatehe told the townspeople "I was jujt doing jjjy job. There arethree stripes on my arm, I was looking after ay. men."

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus *fe. Melanson, Sr., 95 Green Street,Woodbridge, will celebrate theif 50th wedding anniversary on

Popular lady: Mrs. Salvatore,Ferrara, president of the Wom-en's Auxiliary of the American-!Ttn'ian Civic League of Me-1;tuchen.

\ Leonard (Fords Jeweler) Ma-ison'sare making a big hit with John

A. Under the old law disabi-lity benefits could be paid onlyto people whose impairment

fast for a long and indefinitetime or to result in death. Un-der the new law, benefits canbe paid to a person whose Im-pairment has lasted or is ex-pected to last 12 calendarmonths.

It was not straight liquorthat they were drinking, be-cause they did not haveenough money. They wouldbuy household remedies forinternal distress, dilute it withwater and slop it down.

Jamaica ginger could bebought in a general store forabout 35 cents. The old timeJamaica ginger was an edetptcombination of ginger and100 proof rum.

• • •Stories about the two

champions and all otherloathesome TD's are numer-ous. They dared to do and saythe things a great many wish-ed they could and didn'tdare.

• • •These two characters wer»

frequently taken into the old"university type rings"' 1 0 ' " 1 ; . , . ^ , jail on lower Roosevelt Ave-skin? a hi* hit with .Inlin,2- Q- D l " t n e 1965 amendments _llft fft ..,.1™ u nffn n .

F. Kennedy MemorialSchool students.

. • • »| Avid art enthusiast:Jeanne (Fords) Ohlson.

High change the work requirement?

The Pied Piers-Tom Makoviecki, Bob McLaughlin, JohnDubay and Rich Reager, were the guesU on Zacherley'sDisco-Teen, on Channel 47.

A. Most people can receivebenefits only if they haveworked under social securityfor at least 5 of the 10 yearsbefore they became disabled.

EHeen (Carteret) Fulltm pm-'8- Q- D o e s *« disability stillsesses a real taack for effect-n»V9 to h a v e lasted for 6ively chasing one word after months before benefits can beanother. Eileen is parish lee paid?retary for St. Joseph's. A- Y M - The 1985 amend-

ments did not change this. Theworker's first check will he is-sued for the 7th month of dis-ability. However, the disabledworker should check with hissocial security office during

Dom Triola is telling the oldie Iabout the guy who plantedcabbages and razor blades —and got a fine crop of cold slaw.Ouch!

council room adjoined th»cells and the council happen-ed to meet one night, whenboth were in the clink.

The noise they created thatnight was so unbearable thatthe late Mayor Joseph A. Her-mann asked a policeman totake the men for a walk whilethe session was under way.During the walk, the police-man "lost" both characters.

The next morning, bothmen were found sound asleepin the rear of the jail. Eachman had an empty bottle of

quote One Of our favorite passages competition at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. They also sangfrnm thp Biblp from Tsaiah i w i l h t h e Queen City Chapter of the Sweet Adelines on April 15.l i o m tne tsiDie—rrom l sa i an— , Q n F r i d a * A p r i , 2 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ t p e rfo r med at a cocktail dinnerer

"And he Shall judge a m o n g the na- party held in honor of Mayor Rogers of Harrison.t ions , and shall rebuke t h e people; and! o \ h e sP0

TtUght a g a i n »ppeared on them when they sang for th*

, , ' . . . . , , . j • I , Rahway Jaycees amateur night for the benefit of "Project Conthey shall beat their.swoxds into plow-j cen i ••shares, and their spears into pruning

Letters to Editor

the 6-month period.i Mrs. Daniel Howell's e f f o r t s 1 - ^ How do I arrange to have f ] a v o r m g e x i r a c t :

. hpln maW Avenel an »ven nirpr hospital insurance pay my hos-The "Kord Kapers" are proving themselves to be one of the ™'» ™ " y ^ n * X . ,„£ „ , " pj tal or extended care facilityiost popular Barbershop Quartets in the'"State. a familv .bill?

N a m will rptnrn tn i n <w»fP1v anH rn O n F r i d a y - A p r i l 7' t h e y g a V e a P e r f o r m a n c e a t * e K- o f C-, . • . A. Always carry your Med-N a m Will r e t u r n t o US sa fe ly and to h a l l in I s e l i n T h e f o l l o w i n g F r i d a y t h e y competed in quartet k nntft fn T M M a r t i n . ^ . J i c are card with you. Just show

Colonia Great- it »* *he hospital or extendedcare facility when yon areadmitted and they will makeapplication for payment.

J2. Q. Can I still sign up for T o l h e E ( ,u

» • • ithe hospital part of Medicare? Leader PressQueen City Chapter of Sweet' "™y <eU , m e ttat W m i ? m A- Yes. Unlike medical l»-

«„,) in/.iu<iae Mr. Mariivn Weissenborn is now serving his surance, there is no enroll-

up aword ™ s ^^^^r^L^s^1^£?u!^ ^% yefrT

as scoutmaster for ment deadiine for hospHa! ln-Scout Troop 101. . surance.

Popular fellow Dick Mosol

They

April ,27, 196T

aga ins t na t ion, neither Shall they; Lands, Edison, and Miss Dorothy Remizowski, Colonia.learn war any more."

Fight Against Air Pollution

1 • • • j Q £ a n i n a V e hospitalTop notch roller skaters: Mrs. Mirance even though I don't re

Norman Larsen, Mrs. James tire?| Hess and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, A y t s Hospital insurance' Jr.

Two area firms are to be congrat-ulated for their efforts in the air pol-lution abatement program.

Chevron Oil Company has put intooperation a $1 million clean air sys-tem at the company's Perth AmboyRefinery, near the Woodbridge line.

At the time supporters of OperationBreathe Free from Staten Island stag-ed an air pollution protest at the Se-waren plant of the Public Serviceannounced it has been burning anaverage of 830,000 tons of coal annual-ly at Sewaren, will burn no more aftermid-May. By that time, all generatingunits at the station, with one except-ion, will be burning oil. *This willmean, according to company officials,that fly ash (soot) will be completelyeliminated. The reduction amounts to1,790 tons of fly ash annually.

At Chevron, the latest addition tothe refinery is a flue gas burner sys-tem which will eliminate the yellowplumes which could be seen emanat-ing from stacks of the refinery's cat-alytic cracking unit. Chevron presi-dent, W. J. Price said although theyellow plumes were harmless in

nature and within "the limits of,existing control regulations, their un-isightly appearance prompted the!company to take action to eliminatethem.

Chevron has pledged to continue"to take necessary steps to provide amore attractive environment forneighbors of the company's Perth Am-boy refinery".

pis for people age 65 or older,whether they retire or continue working.

Woodbridge area residents are asked to take heed If theyare going to buy one of those so called valuable watches thatare being sold in the area. A Leader-Press staffer learnedtoday, on a visit to Ben Martin of Martin Lawrence Jewelers,that several people have stopped in his store to get watchbands, or have their watches appraised and are shocked tolearn that these watches which they paid a considerableamount of money for are only imitations of an expensivefamous brand timepiece. The watches are marked as goldor platinum, but are only plated. This matter has beenbrought to the attention of the police. If you are approachedby anyone selling these watches please call the police.

. . . ing the finals in thatThe United Cerebral Palsy Association of Middlesex County talent search contest sponsored

will sponsor two performances of the "BARTOKS" Hunt Broth- by Westmghouse.ers Circus at 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M., Saturday, May 20, 1967 in . • •Fords Park. The circus will feature Miss Harriett Beatty, daugh- A hard worker in behalf of . " „ . . , „ „ „_„„

Wonder why I haven't heardfrom Mrs. Joseph (Sewaren)Karnas? I did appreciate thosetimely news-notes she sent in.

That was quite a feat achiev-T. V . C o m m e n t a r yed by Marian Petrodes — mak'-1

WEBBand the

mmmmmback on

ms toquite i

ler of the late Clyde Beatty. performing with live lions and Woodbridge jfScw "n3«t"ij j ^ " r g ^ Jhte^™J}S

Public Service gas pointed OUt t h a t tigers. In addition, there will be high wire aerial acts, clowns Robert Smith. !and t h e r e w a s s o m e d( )ub t t h a lthe one generating unit at the Se- a n d elephants included among the twenty acts. The perform • • • j d , Qver t le_

. ?. . . f .,, , . . ances wi be held in 100% flameproof tents seating thousands Vince Byrne can sing with. \ . " „ £ Vfnri>;,n :, o^iWaren Station Which Will not be burn- anci a d e q u a t e free parking has been arranged. the best Of 'em! T h h V r o L S n offLri ng Oil is t h e world's l a rges t gas tur-1 Tickets are now on sale at the Cerebral Palsy Center, Roose - - - a s WeDD s c o m P a n l o n ° " l L e l -

1 velt Park; and Mercury Savings 4 Loan Association, Wood

20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. ,T.

The Woodbridge TownshipMemorial Ladies Auxiliary,

in- Jewish War Veterans of the Uni-ted States No. 715 wish to thankthe public for its generous con-tributions on April 13th 4 l'4thtag drive. This will enable us tofurther continue giving partiesfor the hospitalized veterans atLyons, East Orange, for child-ren at Woodbridge State School,servicing the young recruitsfrom the selective servicebureau, tapes given to commun-ity free of charge to send torelationsscas,

in the service over-to raenlion a few °*

bine unit. This unit burns natural gasiUnited Cerebral Palsy will receive'50%which does not emit fly ash or sulfur

dioxide. It is understood that all from sales made by its members or at the above locations.

! PROGRAMS C O M E ANDBaumeartner is an edi tor iaiiPROGRAMS GO but Lawrence Editor

of the gross proceeds s t a f f e re

f o r , p u b l i e a t i o n p u b l i s h . Wdk ha,.been^ signed up for Leader^Press

GratefullyAnne Livingston, Pres.Woodbridge TownshipMemorial PostLadies Auxiliary JewishWar Veterans of theUnited States.

future basic generating units plannedby Public Service will use nuclearpower, which is also free of sulfurdioxide and fly ash.

Since we are in a highly industrial-ized area it is comforting to know thattwo large corporations are taking allpossible scientific and socially respon-sible steps in the fight against air pol-lution.

We can only hope that other plantsin the, Woodbridge-Carteret-Edisonarea will follow suit.

The parent who expects to discoverhow to rais* a child successfully by read-ing books has a lot to learn.

Speeding automobiles carry you fastwhere you want to go, but sometimes theycarry you iaster where you do not wantto ace *

Always remember, if you would beconsidered wise, that your opinions are ofsmall importance to anybody exceptyourself.

Parents, in seeking to help their child-ren, might remember the fact that respon-sibility oiten develops unsuspected talent.

Paul A. Sefchek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sefchek of 320St. James Ave., Woodbridge, was among the outstandingAir Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets who at-tended the 19th National Arnold Air Society (AAS) Conclavejust concluded in Miami, Fla.

The cadets represented their school squadrons of the hon-orary military society. More than 1,000 cadets from 1*0 col-leges and universities met to discuss the AAS program forthe coming .year and to hear addresses by top l«vel aero-space leaders.

Cadet Sefchek. a mrmher of the class of '68, is workingtoward a bachelor's deurce in engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. He has been named to theDean's List and is a member of Beta Thcta Pi.

The cadet, a graduate of Woodhridge Senior Hi«h School,was a member of the National Honor Society. He letteredin football and track.

• * *Fireman Apprentice David L Cox, USN, SOD of Mr. and

Mts. Charles F. Cox of 91 Poplar St., Carteret, is in theCaribbean taking part in a Joint service aitiDbihaus trainingexercise named "Clove Hitch III," as a crew member aboardthe dock landing ship Lindenwald.

* * *Robert II. August, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. August

of 20 W. Warden St., Iselin, has been promoted to airmansecond class in the 1). S, Air Force. Airman August i» at-tending the communications analysis specialist course at(ioodfellow AFB.'Tex.

A l%5 graduate of St Josculi's Hi 'h School, Metuchen, heattended Union Junior Collefi*, Cmuiord.

edE ' te B\r£"Ld£.S£e7y «• ******* V«r. ; The Volunteer Carteret Firstof Dickinson College in Carlisle, CBS's COLISEUM will have Aid Squad ,s always availablePennsylvania for its April 20th show a broad- for errands of mercy, day or

y . . • 'cast of the Circus Montmartre night, 365 days a year. - • —A going, growing group: The'at the Lido in Paris.

yg , y These

are public spirited men, highly

Music tosen's piano

Fred Rehen are fools

he ears: Janet Jesplaying.* • •comments: "Wornto marry, but then

wifb else can men marry"?• • •

A note toScotti, Cath

What's newettes"?

Gail Dodich, Debbie

witheil'TheeiTEpanul-

a m ' , , l\ietv and chaos in a communityNOW WE_HEAR that a ter *. J a Wo]mlw F i r s t A idcancelling Gunsmoke CBS has s d We must recognize that

^>...__m-l •i^.-Jl iinH Iha col'lac " . . . . . • , i^ itself and the «"«»,„*„„ t i m e s quick acUwi by th.w|U be on for anot t ler season. 1 ™ ^ " £ * * £ £ t*he di£ferenca

p n i N E w o u l d u

have[between life and death.

lance and equipment by a ,ous contribution

. . . Brigade along with Bui Holden N0t,ody on the First .Aid SquadDon't know anyone who a n d Cli£f n o n e r t s o n ' A"d;; hati gets a salary or payment for

chalks up more .irmile. « « > * W V L ' W * IinhiJh11'11 w t a» t M H l d tim9' T l l 9 f f f'Nnrman (Edison 1 Heinlv busv T"e R o a d W e s t H e s t l" ' whatever sum you contributeWexec l l h e s e r i e s w a s a 8MKl ° n e bul •*•"' bl' »se<l m°° w " a y i n g f o r

, , . ion a bad time spot conipeting ( ^ j s life saving service to theFolks are still congratulating against Andy Griffith. icommunity.

iMnt. Rw Gifol and Mrs. Ken ' " , 7 " . " " " „,,, , l respectfully urge my neigh-I'hilpot for the wonderful job A lotto child is born to buiel |K)rs, friends and rominumtythey did planning and directing;Kennedy. ,residents to be.generous duringlhat annual benefit card parlyf ; Hie present drive for funds.sponsored by The Junior Worn I U. S. accepts tld-million tai Samuel Kaplan, EM(.an* Club of Avenel. V. A. hospital suit I Carteret, N. J.

Leader-Press Thursday,'May 4,1987 PAGE SEVEN

Obituaries jANDREW KINDKT llftnle Cemetery, Colonia.

HiHDS — l''iiiii'ral services' A Iflfifi graduate of Johnfiti Andrew Sindet. 18 Ryiin Kennedy Memorial Ilifih School,Street, who died Saturday mom the deceased enlisted in the U.iir: ;it Perth Am hoy Genera! S. Marino Corps shortly afterlln-itital. were held Tuesday graduation. Born in Dublin, Irelticiiiiiiu- at. the Klynn and Son land, ho came to this country inFuneral Home, 2.'! Ford Avenue, 19.r>.ri and resided in Linden bo-

moving here four years

en, Herbert Nannen of West-flefti anrt Howard' Nanneti ofSpringfield, Mass.

Funerdl services were heldTuesday from the Lyman-ntimpfMemorial Home, 21 LocustStreet at 9:30 A. M. followedat 10 by Holy Eucharist at St.Mark's Church. Interment wasin Cloverleaf Park MemorialCemetery, Woodbridge.

willi ;i requiem Mas* at Our foreI.ady uf Peace Church. afio.

A native of South Amboy, Mr.Simlet lived in Knnla for thop;isl 4:1 years. He was a carpen-ter foreman for the Willarrt Dun-ham t'ons!ruction Company, ainrmber (if Local 6S of theBrotherhood of Carpenters andJoiners, Perth Amboy; a formerchief of the Fords Fire Com-pany; a member of the UnitedExempli Firemen's Associationof Korrft, Hopelawn and Keas-bey and a member of Our Lady

ITAMANO DANGEIOWOODBRIDGE - The funeral

(or Martin G. Hoffman, a former resident of Iselin and Avenel, m6 'AW last Thursday athi* home, 1US Briarlako Circle,Decatur, Ga., was held Satur-day with a high Mass of re-quiem at the Immaculate Heartof Mary Roman CatholicChurch, Decatur. Burial was inFloral Hills Memory Gardensthere.

late Mm. Antoinette Pcsce.Surviving are her father; a

h A l t o y IK P dbrother,two &i*tiers,

;y IK. Peace; and

ian T. Sufean andMiss Victoria E. Pcsce, all oiWoodbridge.

MISS LOUISE A. GARISWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services for Miss Louise A. Garis, 26 Gordon Street, who died

GE The funeralof Italiano D'Angelo, 77, of 556 l s e l l n

Mtl

Mr. Hoffman was ttie son of Saturday at Perth Amboy Genthe late Mr. and Mrs. Martin'oral Hospital, were held yestcrA. Hoffman who resided in day at the Greiner Fun

4 G S t tH e w » » t h o son-

Mr.and Mrs. Joseph O'Callaghnn.

AMBROSIO FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral ser

vices were held for Ralph Ambrosio of 12 Colgan Avenue on

Myrtle Avenue, who died Mon-day at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, will be held tomorrowmorning at 9:30 at the GreinerFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,

in law of John DuBoyte of Ave-nel and the late Mrs. FrancesDtiBoyce.

Surviving are his widow, MM.Alice (Rast) Hoffman of Deca-

wil'h a high Mass of requiem atjtur; a son, Kenneth, Chamblce,10:00 at St. James Church.Burial will be in St. Gertrude

Tuesday at 9 A. M. at the Sy- Cemetery, Colonia. Friendsnowierki Funeral Home, 56 Car-teret Avenue and at 9:30 A. M.at St. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch with Rev. Vincent RyanOSM as celebrant of the requiem

of Peace Roman Catholic] Mass. Interment was in St. Ger-Church. (rude Cemetery, Colonia.

Surviving are his widow, The pall bearers were FrodRosalie (Rcsh) Sindet; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Gulya, Edison; two grandchildren; two sis-ters, Mrs. Mary Johansen, andMrs. Anna Hutchins, both ofFords; four brothers, Martinand Meyers of Fords; John andChristian of Edison.

RUDOLPH BANCOCARTERET - Rudolph Ban-

go, 56, of 69 Thornal Street, diedat home on April 27. Born inCarleret, Mr. Bango was for-merly employced at the FosterWheeler Corp as a tester. Hewas a parishioner of St. JosephR. C. church. His mother Mrs.Anna Bango died January 26,1961.

Surviving are his father JohnBanyo of Carteret, one sisterMrs. Grace E. Grosch. Thefuneral was conducted from, theBizub Funeral Home, 54 Wheel-er Avenue, Saturday morningat 9 a.m., thence to St. JosephR. C. Church for a requiemMass at 9:30. The Rev. AloysiuaBoland OSM was celebrant. In*terment was iri"st. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

Bearers were A. Kasha, A.Dobrovich, A. Toth, Jr., A. Totfo,Sr., J. Kiraly, F. Versegi.

MRS. MARY K. EMERYWOODBRIDGE — The fun-

eral of Mrs. Mary Kovags,Emery, 84 Second Street, whodied Saturday morning at PerthAmboy General Hospital, washeld Tuesday morning from CheLeon J. Gerity Funeral Home,411 Amboy Avenue, with a highMass of requiem at Our Ladyof Mt, Carmel Church. Burialwas in St. James Cemetery.

The deceased was the wife ofthe late Michael Emery, was amember of Our Lady of Mt.Carmel Churqh and its RosarySociety.

MARIA NUNNAVENEL — Funeral services

for Maria Nunn, infant daugh-ter of Ronald and Ellen SchieleNunn, 52 D Street, who diedApril 24 at Rahway Hospital,were held last Tuesday at Ly-man-Rumpf Memorial Home21 Locust Street, Carteretr, withburial in St. Gertrude CemeteryColonia,

Besides her parents, the infant is survived by a sisterTracey Lee; her maternagrandparents, Mr. and MrsJames Schiele; her paternagrandparents, Mr. and MrsRonald Nunn.

mbrosio, Gene DsVito, AngeloeVito, William Kolibas, Ches-x DeVito and Michael DeGero-ilmo.

MRS. MARCINIAK FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral ser-

ices were held for Mrs. Kathe-ne Marciniak, 102 Sharot St.,

>n Saturday at 8:30 A. M. atthe Synowieeki Funeral Home,56 Carteret Avenue followed at9 A. M. by a requiem Mass at

toly Family Church with thelev. Henry Bofdan as celebrant.nterment was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia,The pall bearers were George

Kitetel, Vincent Sendiiak. Wal-:er Sltara, Anthony Sroka, PaulSroka and Joseph Elko.

MRS. A. KRYWULANCARTERET — Mrs. Antonina

Krywulan, 50 Liberty Streetdied May I, at the, ElizabethGeneral Hospital. She was born

Poland and resided in Car-eret for over 50 years. Mrs.

Krywulan was a parishioner ofThe Holy Family R. C. Churchand also the Altar and RosarySociety.

She is survived by her hus-and, Thomas Krywulan; one

yrother, Joseph Kileroski of Sar-toga, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. MaryBablchuk of New York City and

nephew, Stephen Babichuk,Richmond Hill, S. Island, N. Y.

Hie funeral will be conductedfrom the BiaUb Funeral Home,54 'Wheeler Avenue, Fridaymorning at 9 A. M. thence toHoly Family R. C. Church fora high requiem Mass at 9:30 A.M. Interment will be in the fam-ily plot.

PFC MAURICEO'CALLAGHAN

ISELIN — Funeral servicefor Pfc. Maurice Joseph O'Callaghan, 20, of 40 Winding Roadwho was killed in action Apr:21 in Viet Nam, were held yesterday at the Thomas J. CosteIs Funeral Home, Green Streeiand Cooper Avenue, with a requiem Mass at St. Cecelia'sChurch. Burial was in St. Ger

CENTRAL BAPTISTCHURCH

LOf Woodbridj). Township;Tcmponrr Locited:rubllo School No. S

WoodblM At*., I n i t l , NX

[ Sunday School .•Morning Strvico

10:00 A.M.11:00 AM,

6:30 P.M.7:30 P.M.

[ Young Paopl* StrvlclEvming Sorvic*fWtd. Mld-Wwk Strvic*- 740 P.M.

Pattor: Riy. Jomn Oinl

721-9204

may pay respects at the funeralhome from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9P.M.

Mr. D'AnRelo had retiredseven years ago as owner of theAngelo Bakeries. He was amember of Perth Amboy Lodge784, Elks; the Sons of Italy,Rahway group, and was a par-ishioner of St. James Church.Formerly of Port Reading hewas a resident of Woodbridgefor 25 years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Jennie T. (D'Orsa) D'Angelo;two sons, Louis S., Washington,D. C ; Henry A., Woodbridge;two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Niel-sen, Point Pleasant; Mrs. JackLeavitt, Sinsbury, Conn.; - 10grandchildren.

MARTIN HOFFMAN

eral Home. 44 Green Street,with the Very Rev. CanonGeorge H. Boyd, rectnr of St.Peter's Church, Perth Amboy,officiating. Burial was in thechurchyard.

A former resident of Perth

Boro TeacherAt Workshop

CARTERET — Locating and1

excavating Indian living .sites,'developing school outdoor cducation facilities, using nature

chran; Mrs.bertson and(i rimes.

Three Cadette

Alexander Cuth-Mrs. SalvatoreSuccessful Picnic

Held Ily Four flroop.sJSEL1N _- Over 4<mBrownie' T h r M C a ( l e t t f i Girl Seoul*

Girl Scout* from Troop' 154, 156. f m m Tr0OP m conducted gamos220, and 328 and their lenders for the younger scouts, inrliH-participated In a picnic at Mer-iing: a "get acquainted" game.rill Park, Saturday. leaders in-eluded Mrs. Henry MrGeohan

a scavenqer hunt and Brownienand Fairies. The cadettes were

materials in crafts ai'd under and Miss Mary Ann Makoski; | Paiti Fletcher, Deborah Tex-standing some of the geological j Mrs. James Kilker and Mrs. Ro- l o r c s an(1 C a r o 1 s t a m P 'aspects of Tillman Ravine were'bcrt Thompson; Mrs. Harry Cojust a few of the topics in whichSandor Gonczlik; llelath, Driver'Education, and Physical Educa-tion teacher in the Carteret TlifihSchool, participated at thoPACE Outdoor Education Cen!—- —

O t h e r inter-troop activitiesI planned for May include a bin

.Teanetta Holmes and Joyce | l r iP t o t h e Hunts' Brothers Cir-(!aiis, Center staff members and!cu« Quarters, May 13, and th»Henton P. Cummlnfis, PACE [Brownie Fly-Up, at Merrill Park,I'rnWt Executive Director. 'May 20.

Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Amboy, Miss Garis was a parAnn Henderson, Clarkston, Ga.; ishioner of St. Peter's EpiscopalMrs. Paula Bell, Philadel- Church and an affiliate of Rar-phia; two brothers, George,' itan Chapter 58, Order of theRahway; John, Avenel; a sister,Mrs. Helen Ulrich, Aurora, Col-orado.

Eastern Star, Perth Amboy.She was born in Perth Araboyand had resided there until mov-

s ing to Woodbridge 10 years ago.MISS L. ELIZABETH PESCE Surviving are two sisters,

WOODBRIDGE - The funeral Miss Kate C. Garis and Mrs.of Miss L. Elizabeth Pesce, 226 William E. Gordon of Wood-Church Street, who died Mon-bridge; a brother, William E.,day at Rahway Hospital, is ;Westfield; three nieces,scheduled for tomorrow morn-ing at 8:30 at the Greiner Fun-eral Home, 44 Green Street,with a high Mass of requiem at9:00 at St. James Church.Burial will be in St. James Cem-etery. Friends may call at thefuneral home to pay respectstoday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M.

Miss Pesce was a lifelongresident of Woodibridge and aparishioner of St. JamesChurch. She was the daughter

CARD OF THANKSRUDOLPH BANGO

The Family of the late Ru-dolph Bango wishes to take thisopportunity to thank theirfriends and neighbors and rela-tives who were so kind and con-siderate during their recent be-reavement.

Also to the Rev. Anthony M.Gaydos OSM, The Rev. PatrickM, Lyons OSM, The Rev, Philip

ter in Stokes Stabe Forest re-cently. |- The graduate class in OutdoorEducation at Newark State Col-lege came to the Center as partof the Leadership Training Pro-gram of the PACE ProjectPractical experience in apply-ing principles, recognizing opportunities and developing learning activities were directed byMiss Carolyn Crowell PACECENTER staff member.

Resource persons for theweek-end workshop includedWarren Cummings, Newtonteacher and author; Ralph deVries, Newton Indian authority;

MRS. EDNA DONOVANCARTERET - Mrs. E d n a

Vannen Donovan of 115 Bernardtreet died Sunday at home.

Born in Brooklyn, New York shehad resided here for m a n y

ears. She was a parishioner ofSt. Mark's Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Donovan was a past pres-ident of the Carteret Woman'sClub and a member of theDaughters of St. Mark.

Surviving are her " husband,Richard T. Donovan; a dughter,Miss Edna Donovan of Carteret;

son, Richard of Manasquan;two sisters, Mrs. Anna Staubachof Carteret and Mrs. H e l e nSachs of Rahway and two broth-

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AUGUST F. GREINER II, Managed

Greiner Funeral HomeInc.

Established 1904

DIRECTORSAugust F. Greiner IIWilliam A. Schaeter

44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0254

— Funeral services of Archangelo Pesce and the M. Lyons OSM, The Rev. Aloy

sius J. Boland OSM, The Rev.Vincent M. Ryan OSM, to thosewho sent the lovely floral trib-utes; to the P.B.A. Local 47 ofCarteret, the Caterret & Rah-way Police Dept. To those whoattended- tho funeral, and as-sisted in any manner.

Family of the LateRudolph Bango

Consideration Is Our 80 Year Tradition

ThomasJoseph

COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME

Green St., & Cooper Ave., Iselin, 283-0075

State & Center St., Perth Amboy, HI 2-0075

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GIRARD1 5 JEFFERSON AVE.. ELIZABETH

a r dF U R N I T U R E

SO O J W K M I . Y H A l .OCUKI) 1UK I,.MON AND MlDDLKSliX C O I M V RESIDENTS —( j j r a r d F l i r i l i l u r i ' C Oli ipUlM is lixuli-d in Kli/.;il>rlll unl> our lilurk away from UMO.N COL M Y

vCOUKTHOLSK. W l l find Ul'tf . M t D ' S directly on tin: a m i . r of J.-HVIMHI Avenue and Dickiu»onStreet — just ONE BLOCK in from HO'l'll liroad S lnvt and I' li/.alictli Avenue ,

PAGE EIGHT Thursday, May 4, "IflfW Tipader-Presn

Local Units lo ReceiveAwards from United Fund

iWOODBPITHJR — Thr tenth dustiy who vohinfnrily each',

annual "Thank Yon" niPclinR year show 1 heir enncpin for theirsponsored by lho Board of I)i- iirinhliors who depend on Unitedreetors of Hie United Fund, Rar Fund aceruies lo folvi1 prol)ilan Bay Area, will he held to lems and provide important,day at r> P. M. at the Lotf ('ahin services lo Ihem and to theirof Rutgers University Apricul-1 fainilios." The last United Fund Ilure Station, it was announced'Campai^n raised $23,101 for thelodiiy by Ernest S. LanninR, support of twenty agencies andpresident. ; organizations. Much of the sup

Highest special awards are port through payroll donationlieini; made this year to Die slu plans, serves as a foundationdents nf the Middlesex Counlyfor the cnmpaiRn each year.(iirls Vocational School of Wood r "liridce and lo the Employees of fhhtotfi inrtinn Sot•erth -Amhoy General Hospital ,

for their mi I.standing contribu j / OMflht by V I O 12(ions apd Rieatest improvement! sEWAHEN ' - Mrs. Josephin Kroijj) campaifin results. Thpj S e R r p t o is r h a i rman and Mrs

Holy Day To BeObserved Today

I S E L I N — Ascension Thi in . ,lay. a Holy P a y of O b l i g a t i o n , ! ^ :K ' " " .." A , " ,• 'fill be o b s e r v e d ' a l SI C e c e l i a ' s 1 " A M - >" l rM I I ( ) |V•luireli today with ten Masses. ' ' " ' i ! f " ' ' l m " n s

icconl ing to Very Rev. Mon- <>f ' Cece l i a ' sifinor J o h n Wil l i s , 'pas tor . Mass v ' ' n i l ' " Our ' " " I :•s will be ce lebra ted a t . r):.10,' l i lk(1 l | | ; l ( ' ' ' ; i f l l ' r

fi:S0, 7:l.r), 8. 8:4!>, 9:30, 10: I S ' M n s s S a t u r d a y .

lo 4 o 'c lock, in St. Mary ' s u n l a y from :i:!H) to .V:i(l in lh<C h u r c h . P e t I h Amboy. C a r s will a f te rnoon and from 7 to 9 in t h e !leave t h e church p a r k i n g area even ing

,iiI. 2:4.ri A.M. M a s s e s for S u n d a y , May 7.S a t u n l i i y , the schedu le nf h a v e been scheduled a s follows:

I S E L I N — Ascension T h u r s Masses Is: 7 A.M.. in t h e chap-,«: ;«) , 7:lf>, 8, 8:45, 9:4!), 10:30,d a y . a Holy P a y of ' o b l i g a t i o n 1 H ; * ' " " ' " A M ' c m i r < l h ; " n d ^ n d 11: IS A.M. and 12 noon inwiil be obse rved al SI Cece l ia ' s l n A ^' ' " ' l M " 0 ' ^ ' ( ^ " i " " " " ' " " Ih'1 HPP«T, nr mftin, c h u r c h ; al-Church today with 'ten M a s s e s . 1 ' " ' : ! f '<1| ' l l '>(»' s t ' ^ i on s tudents so g : 15, 10, 10:4s, and 11:30acco rd ing to Very Rev. Mon- °f ^ ' < 'eeel ia 's School. The no A.M. and 12:15 I ' M . , in the low-signor J o h n Wil l i s , 'pas tor . Mass v ' ' n i l ' " Our l.ady of F a t i m a will or c h u r c h , Lourdes and F n l i m aes will be ce lebra led a t 5:.1O.'lilk<" I>t:><"«" afliT Ihc nine o'clock;|fH | |R_ The K a r r a m r n t of Hap

l i sm will he a d m i n i s t e r e d a t 1

:00 inTickets will be

,...„ chairman and Mrs.\ o r a lonal School students u n - ; J o n n I l l g l i s i n c h a r R C o f t i c k ( , , s

.lev thrleadersh.i) of Mrs. Ruth ! f ( , r t h o c l l i n o s c a u c U o n l o b o

Steer,. Faculty Adviser, r a i s ed* s p o n s n r c ( | h v | h p S c h ool 12 PTOnearly $4.™ m thoir drive an . l ; t o n i f i h l a t *rM i n t n P s c h o t l l

he Hospital group under t h c | a u d i t o r i u r n _leadership of John HeCerceshowed the highest percent increase among larger employeegroups..

Silver plaque awards for aver-age employee giving of $10 ormore per worker, have beenwon hy four Woodbridge andone Carteret firm. Bronze

Holy Day MassesPlanned Today

FORDS — Today is a HolyDay of Obligation for Catholics,

piariues"for"individual' giving"otitne F e a s t of t h e Ascension.$:> or more per employee, wji|j Masses al Our Lady of Peacebe awarded to eight. WoodbridRc C n u r e h w ' n b c a t 6- 7' 8- 9 an(1

and Carteret groups. Citationsin appreciation of cooperationand recognition of the primacyof the United Fund Campaign,wilt be made by sixteen areagroups.

In addition to the awards toIndustries, firms and uniongroups, leaders of various divi-sions and units of the campaignfrom the Woodbridge and Carterel areas will be honored withpresentations.

John Infusino. chairman of theArrangements Committee said

10:00 A. M and at 6:00 and 7:00P. M.

First Friday Masses are at6:30, 8:00 and 10:00 A. M. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac-rament will take place tomor-row at 2:00 P. M.

First Saturday Devotions willbe held after the 8:00 A. M.Mass. Nocturnal Adoration willtake place at St. Mary's Church.Perth Amboy, from 4:00 to 5:00A. M. on Saturday.

Pre- Cana Conferences for allplanning to marry this year will

and 11 A.M. and at G:30 and 7:11(1I'M, No confessions will beheard loday.

First Friday will be commemorated tomorrow at fourMasses, including: 6:30 A.M.,in the convent chapel: and 80 and 10:45 A.M. in the,church.Members of St. Cecelia's HolyName Society will participate inthe monthly Nocturnal Adora ition Saturday morning, from 3

available at the door and Mrs.Emil Saphire, president, advis !cd the public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Joseph Erli. chairmaniof the May reception on May23 al the Clare and Coby Restaurant, may be contacted for reservalions.

A coffee klatch for mothersof the new Kindergarten stu-dents will be held on May 15to acquaint the parents and chil-dren with the school.

Confessions will be beard Sal P.M. in the church.

that fifty one awards will be!begin tomorrow and end on Frimade to groups from through-out the Raritan Bay Area in-cluding the municipalities ofCarterel, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Sayreville, South Amboyand Madison Township. "Thismeeting in the form of a cook-out completely paid for by theBoard of Directors of the United Fund", officials emphasized,"is the way the Fund and mem-

ber agencies are extending theirthanks and deep gratitude toour friends in business and in

GAL.

Premium OU- National Brand. 24-hr.

••ivies on all ma!c*i of burntri.

for Fan tervice juitgive ui a call*

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

ay, June 2, The time is 8:00M. and the place, Our LadyVictories, Sayreville. Rev,

lohn Gibbons is director andhe key couple is Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sabb.

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

Jtatcr.and

LUNCHEONDaily 11:30 lo 3:00 P.M.

DINNERnail; 3:30 to 11:00 P.M.

Frl to; and Saturday 'Til 1!:MSunday 4 P.M. Til 10 P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 & MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4-9148

PLEASANT VALLEYCYCLE SHOP

sales • H<'rvi(T • rrpairs • parts

666 K.N(. <;i-X)RGE Rl)., FORDS—in Sunncn Spiviro Station Building diroctly across streetfrom new Nrrhouse now under construction.

PHONE 826-7786PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE

• TRADE IN YOUR OID BIKE FOR A NKW ONE!HIGHEST ALLOWANCES MADE! 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ON NEW BIKES!

- O P E N 3 DAYS EACH WEEK . .to 7 P.M. Fri., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Mon. & Wed., 10 A.M.

SPECIAL FOR MAY!MERCURYCOUGAR2.550

(Fully 1'iulniy Equipped)SEE TIIKM AI.L-A COMPLETE SELECTION OF COLORSAND MODKI.S! NICHOLAS MOTORS HAS EASY TERMSFOR YOU! .

NICHOLASWhere Service Comes First

MOTORS

500 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOYVA 6-6570

Oldest Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer inMiddlesex County

JUST ARRIVED

FULL GALLONSGREEN RIVER (KEEN RIVER

BLENDED

WHISKEY86 PROOF

VODKA* CM

FULLGALLON

HALF GALLON...8.39FULL (HURT 3.59FIFTH 2.83

60 proof.

HALF GALLON .7.79FULL WART _ _ J . H

FIFTHtint in«ro<JiK*d in \»V, yew'tt ««* fiwlfomout Crwn Rlv.r pfodutlj « qualitybrand el no premium in prif*- rW OKI

IMPORTED FROM SCOTLANDOLD TATLER

WHISKY

<[itors

EVERYDAY

GIRARD'S...'Your Open Door lo Better Furniture Values'

GIRARD15 JEFFERSON AVE., ELIZABETH

• STORE HOIKS -Ojven Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nighltuntil 9 P.M. Open until 6 P.M. on Wednes-day, Friday and Saturday Nights.

• EASY CREDIT -Moat folk* are delighted by the extended euycredit terms available M Girard's! Low downpayment! Take up to 2 years to pay!

SALE NOW GOING ON!. . . O N MfWMBOMBING ITEMS THROV0BOV*GlBAUD'S HUGE, BL

GIRARD GUARANTEES LOWER PRICESAt Git-aril's You'll lulk Price . . . Yoa'U Get the BGSTJDMrit<ai(AKU GUARANTEES THIS FACT IN WRITING — W» bamby plt'<ii;i! our signiiliiiv: Thiit euHi ami every item of menliaudrs* aoH bf!I.IKIHI Kiniiiluie Company cannot be purchased ckewkera for lesa moDflKferuimidi ring the tuiue cundilions uf delivery, lervic* axul |uarimt««, had,tliiit if you can find within 10 ilnya of pui<liiise the lama item for kw» N Mon equal Girui'd Siile < nniliiioiis, Girurd 1'urnilurs Cuni|iany wiUmil inily the ilil(ui<'iu:e, but a bonus of 1(1% of that difference, t i l lI l l lMl l l l i : COMPANY—Mike Girard, PreaMeat.

26-PC. 3-1IOOMOUTFITS

INCLUDES: 8-LV-. Modi'in or Contemporary Bedroom (^ott|)iii{; . . . Modemor Contemporary 8-fc. Living Kooui (your choice of color* aiwi pullcrus) . . .5-Pc. Dinette . . . Plus 4-TV Snack Trays and Barbecue Sund.YOUH CHOICE: 4-PC. SECTIONAL GROUPING or 4-PC. LIVING ROOMcomtisting of: SOFA, MR. & MRS. CHAIR plus OTTOMAN. You ran buy anyroom separately!

ALL 2H PIECESFOR ONLY 498

WOODWAItDRORES

l o u r «*lioir«>: Walnut mahogany,

^dl.l'i n ] i i - i | i ic , i ihiplc or b l o n d . C o m -

p l r l r w 1111 lock, key JII<1 h a t

Middlesex County's 'Near Neighbor'

LESS THAN 15In f li/.iholli Sim k I'rom I iiimi Coiinty Ciiurihouse' liuatcd at: 15 Jefferson

oni' bind in lutm BOTH Broad St & Eti/alx'th Ave.

T,rn<1r>r F I T S *

k irkwick GroupHonors Mothers

U'lHUiBHIIXiK Mothers (ifmmihi'rs \vi-re hnnoiwtl at theMay 1 nu'i'Hnjj of Pickwick Clubhclil al Hie hoinr1 nf Mrs. Mowaul Kshipman. 804 Ilarrcll

Thursdny, Mnv 4. 10R7 PA OK NTNT?

Avriiup, with Mis'! Susan KmHe't" US CD hostess. Three |)oemsrcaardiug mothers ami (laughI ITS were read by Mrs. DiinielOiVleii, Mrs. Alex Tukc and Mrs.Kdwin Karley.

As tho following guests wereintroduced, they were presenled with rorsa^es: Mrs. MaumisJohnson, Mrs. Francis Keltus,

WORLD W1IJE TRAVKI. SPECIALISTS S1IM1 K 1907

TRAVELis our

BUSINESS\ir • Rail • SteamshipHotel • Tour and CruiseReservations The WorldOver — VA 6-3661.

Travel Bureau303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1907

Mrs. Kdwanl Triisl. Mrs. .liilm\loi|>liy. Mrs. Kiirlojf, MisAlCMuuler Nnsh and 11 rs. .1

jllnyd .Tohiisiun.

The program foalurorl a ivnfiislpou show roitdtulcil liy Terv Hrianle (if Cnlnnia. Mrs. I'i r n l Hi'own was the winnerIhe door prize,

Ai ihe iieM meeting. .lunc .''he cluli u ill hold a desserl |nmi1 ill 7 I*. M. ill Ihe homeMrs. Frank ('. ltuehold. !! InI'laec, wilh Mrs. Jnhn 1'elnn"as i'i) l losless. Memliers \vihriiiK a shower of j;il1;s for Hi••residents nf the Woodlii ulm-Stale School.

ROCKMAN'SLIQUORS »

A l l Vrn irF H V I H i i f Hi -it

FREECustomerParkin 1?

COLDBEKR

Pershing at Randolph(ARTKRKT

PLANTING A LIVING MONUMKNT: dirts Sfnut Troop 282, Colonia, is shown planting a dogwood tree at the Henry Inman Kranrh of the Woodbridgo FreePublic Library on Inman Avenue, Coloiiia. The girls with the shovels are Juli Gcraci anil Patti Hechsteiner. The women, all leaders, are Mrs. Wilma Elgort,Mrs. George Itechslciner and Mrs. Thomas Kujawski. The. planting was in observance of Arbor Day.

Public Cord P(irt\ l'^e ^venel firchouse, sponsored Mrs. Peter Greco and Mrs.T u if I i T ' b y t h e L a ( l i e s ' Auxiliary of the F r a n k Ungvary, co-chairmen,/ o lie Held Fomorrow A v c n c l F i r e C ( ) m p a n y , T i ( .ke t s ,„„;„'...;1, ,.„ ,„„,„

AVKNKL — The public is will be sold at the door and the,cordially invited to attend a affair is slated lo begin at a n "card party tomorrow night

isat,8:lS P.M.

announced there will he tabledoor prizes as well as re

jfreshments served.

High-fashion Budget-priced ModernSTRAIGHT FROM THE PAGES OF DECORATOR MAGAZINES TO YOUR BEDROOM

new FJORD groupingMagnificent walnut veneer. Classicallyglylcd iu the Danish tradition of (-Iran,graceful lines. Deep drawer* Jiave mahog-any bottoms: dii&t|iroi>f tlii(ttij$»Otil. Kany-care Micurta plastic lops ic*ii»|r ^Iaiu8 andln-.it. I jf)Hl) is t|u: new, liSjjji fashion,liuil^ct priced modern tliaj j|vcr) IIIMI)'1*talkiug about. • . -

plusYOU RECEIi fc: Dresser Hasr,tied com [tint: uiik Lo-P«ofbonnisjiatmus Chest. •,

JKKE DFLIVKMY AM) FKEE LAY-AWAY — Unlike many oilier leading fur-stores, (illxAMD 1'I UtMTUMli docs not charge you extra for delivery.

GI MA It I) al.-o offer you the opportunity to Imy now at low, low salt) prices—andliave your furniture delivered on the future date you specify at Itjt)CHANGE. | !

GIRARDFurniture (lo.1.1 Jefferson Avc, Kliz.

GIIURD'SOITKU —

BEDIIOOM

hnrd*wiili

SURPRISEfteiv (^umcui|iorary

BtMlnHtm (MOII |MII) ! ! In ^eltM-tnl

VMKIII. Dii l 'uii l l lu lux l in i -h

*'iitri!lrli(Ml Itjsc^.^ I'urmira dtp. (iousiirit

ut: V Drawer Triple Dre^acr tin^e . . •l'Uilc i',hi* I'rained I'illing Mirror . . .Thu Twin Size Punel Ueda cuinplete >tilhI.(i 1 iMilliuurd-. (licats also uviiiUblr. All1-l'icrcs Sale Priced At

FAMOUS J'ti\N COLONY (iHOUPINGCI.OSEOU1! — Thia ii truly tlie filledin American Provincial .Styling, butternutfini»lied in mellow spiced brot\n L'utor.Cuiiaisls of: Triple Dressr Base 60" long. . . I rimed I,uiid»ia|ie 5ll"x41" Mirmr. . . l.r.nelul, lulI'Mze Iliaii ltuck Hi ill-huaril. Save * 1IV. All 3-I'ieies bidei'ritcd Al Only 3 * 3 8

6-PlKcli MODKItN WAI.Nl.T HO\AI.EIlKDIIUdM GUOUIUNU- Formica tu|».Si)led wiili *eiueiiline drawer frunU.V» ill mil only reflect, liul ul»o aild lustraand licauly la your houie. Cunnijita ot:Bar lied . . . 2 Night TuMea, emh wilh

. . Triple Dicker Buae . . .

6 - . ' [ E ( ; i ' . M L U i i l i i l H A i X E A N U t l ) -11OOM u l t t i l I ' l M ; - ! . ) i o l i d E l m unitl ' ecan . I rn l } a \ \ cnu |er .u l liu) ! ( . u n i c U(if: 12" T r i p l e Uirv-cr Ita^a (wi th 2D o u r s l . . . Fraini'd Mirror . . . Ml" l l ia l iDuu l i l e Dnor ( I h p s t . . . (uu'en-tiiteHiM(l|](iaid . . . 2 t iiinniiHlc.-, r .u i i will)2 UraweiB. Have $]<>'>. Al l ( l -r ieces SalePriced At Only 8 5 I'i

GIRARD'S 9-P1ECE IMPERIA GROUPINGYour Ihuice: lAi-Uiy Room «r

Sola Bed Grouping

289Tliii exquisite 9-1V. liuperia (jiuuping ii correct inevery detail. Earh piece ia quality constructed lormany yean of comfort and beauty. You picL ihafabrici and colors that suit your ta»te. Can't you just

Jour room come alive with thii gur(e»tu 91'c.laiiiena Groupinf?

ACirurd

Exclusive!

Fin* crafUwunship and beauty conihiued in an exciting9-Piece Decorated Coordinated Grouping — featuring a90-Inch CtMloin Craft Sofa with zippered foam cuahinus. liemis to visit GIRAKU'S and »ee this wuudurfully int[roOin — plus ALL the other model rooms on display.

• 90-1 uell Sofa or Sofa Bed • 2 Chairs—Mr. X Mrs. • 2 SUk|» TableTable—Halnm, IMastie Ton • 2 I able

Waliiui, I1 lastu-• Olloiuuu

Middlesex County's 'Near Neighbor'

LESS THAN 15 MINUTES AWAY!GIRARD FURNITURE CO.

Concert TonightBy Junior High

WOODBRIDGE — The Wood-hridgfi Junior High School will;present its annual Spring con-cert tonight at 2:00 o'clock inthe school auditorium. The bandwill be under the direction ofStanley Laird, band director,the Glee Club under the direc-tion of Miss Joan Grandinctti,music teacher and the Dra-matic Club will present theplay, "And the Lamp WentOut", directed by Mrs. JamesAronsen, Mrs. Kenneth Reiferand Miss Joan Johmann.

The next general member-ship P.T.A. meeting will be heldThursday, May 18, 8:00 p.m.,in the school cafeteria. Installa-tion of new officers will takeplace, after which a student'sarts and crafts show will beheld and prizes awarded.

. P.Apnoints Cohen

COLONIA - Norman A. Co-hen, 71 Avalon Drive, has beenappointed co-chairman of thehouse-to-house campaign in thatarea for the 1967 drive of theUnited Cerebral Palsy Associa-tion of Middlesex County.

Assemblyman Norman Tanz-man. general chairman, an-nounced Cohen's appointment inconned ion with the association'sefforts to raise $22,000 outsidethe United Fund area. The driveproceeds will be used in supportof the CP Treatment Center inRoqsevelt Park.

Cohen, a graduate of PerthAmboy High School and Rut-2an University, received hislaw degree from Catholic Uni-versity of America in Washing-ton and is a partner in the lawfirm of Cohen and Cohen InPerth Amboy.

He is president of the NewJersey State Young Democrats,first vice-president of the Mid-dlesex Rehabilitation Hospital,vice-president of Hillel Acade-my and counsel to the CarteretHousing Authority.

Jehovah's WitnessesAnnounce Schedule

ISELIK - The publte lectureto ba offered Sunday |it»rnoonat 3:00 at Kingdom Hall, 73 Ed-ward Street, will be on the sub-ject, "Laying a Solid Foundation in Youth for Adult Life". At4:05 a study of the Bible andthe Watch Tower Bible Journalwill take place.

Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. the regular Bible study groups will meeat Kingdom Hall and at 9 GrandAvenue and 807 Wood Avenuein Iselin; at 178 Karkus Avenuein Woodbridge.

Tonight at 7:25 the ministryschool will be conducted at Kingdom Hall with the ministry development course to 'be held a8:30.

Sewing ContestWinners Listed

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. FredWeber, chairman o! WoodbridgeTownship Jaycee-ette's sewingcontest recently conducted forhigh school students, announcedlhet-wtnner.s as follows:'tJrand winter was Olga Rith-

ianos, a sophomore at Wood-bridge Senior High School whoentered a party dress; firstrunner-up was Wayne Sullivan,a senior at John F. KeilhedyMemorial High School who de-signed a three piece suit; secondrunner-up was Barbara DiMura,a sophomore at Middlesex Coun-ty Vocational and TechnicalSchool, who submitted a flow-ered tent dress.

A special "senior award"' wa*won by Linda Wissing who isa senior at the Middlesex Coun-ty Vocational and TechnicalSchool. The Jaycee-ettes award-ed a $25 savings bond and charmbracelet to the grand winnerand charm bracelets ta tharunners-up.

Numerous other awards 3reregiven by local merchants.

Members of the committeeassisting Mrs. Weber wer« "Mrs.Allan Lewis, Mrs. Carmen Mas-ixangelo, Mrs. William Kov'acs,ind Mrs. Lawrence Reagan.

Judges were Mrs. Doris Beck,[rs. Jean Swalliok, Mrs. Janetehweitzf.r, Mrs. June Hotff-tan, Mrs. Paula Rolse, Urs., Johnston, Mr. H. DonJflhay,Irs. Sylvia Gerkin, and»Ed-ard Moeckel.

G. 0. P. wants budget returned to Johnson.

OVERED WSH SUPPE* -

WOODBRIDGE — A coveredsh supper will be featured ate May 10 meeting of the DDilRss College Alumnae Club ofliddlesex County ati the Lo;labin on the Rutgers AG- F.arnt 7:00 P. M. Anyone interest

in attending may contacIrs. Bernard Koft, chairmar'A-l-9178.

MEETING TODAYWOODBRIDGE — A regula

meeting of the Senior Citrzeiwill be held today. The grou

isited Gettysburg and the homt the former president Dwigl

Eisenhower last week.

"SHOP MAIN ST.WOODBRIDGE" I

CLAIROL '-•COSMETICS

atPUBLIX COSMETICHEADQUARTERS IN

WOODBRIDGE

Publix Pharmacy"Since 1932" ^_

91 Main St., Woodbrnlje634-0809 :

.THE ORIGINAL

WEIGHT WATCHERS, Inc. iWORLD'S LARGEST WEIGHT CONTROL ORGANIZATION

Founded and Ultlcted by Jain Nidllch

New Class Forming:

WOODBRIDGETHURSDAY, S P.M.

Opening Class, May 11CONUHbXiATION A1IK111 1SHAEI,

AMBOY AVK. * SOUTH FARK DRIVE

The following classes nowaccepting New Members.

VK1MH AMBOY: Mondays, 8 P.M.lllllrl Ai'aiteiuy, lOti t i n t . St.

COLONIA: Tuesdays, 1 P.M.J,»i>h liimmuuUr (eater, 2211 Tcniplo W«j

COLONIA: Thursdays, 8 P.M.limim Ave. Hrrhume (Bet. Cleveland A\e,A M i ' k l l l l r ; A \ c ) .

WOODKnilKiK: Tuesday, 8 l'.MjH. kklu. HmiU 1

1OKDS: Wednesdays, 12:30 P . ^Uonitn'i Club (aid library t>ld( )

ISELIN: Wednesdays, 8 P.M.Coufr.|all«a Bltk S^alam. M C'uop«r 4ve. ^

AVEN.EU: Wednesdays, 8 fM. -raainitUoa B'lil Jacob. Lerd M. ««et. .Eout.i'uH BlUrt.)' -• Le.ri U> take eff eicesa pauadf

through re-education el eatinghabits.

• CUises for men and women.• Dues |2 per Ms»ion plus M r«gis:

tritinn fee.

PACJF TEN

Scouts EnterPoster Contest

ISKI . IN — ltny Seoul 'Yawp

48. wh ich is sponsored liy VKW

I'osl 2ii:i(>. Isel in. l ias en t e r ed

li'ii p o s t e r s m a d e by Ilic s n m l s

in llic (', 'iinp C o u n w I ' u s l c r Con

lest . Tlio contest , wi th Hie

I h r n m " O n lo ( lownw '(>7", is

Thurstlny, Mny <1, 1007

hem" .sponsored by Hid Onlor ofllic Arrow, Cowaw Lodge !l,liariliin Council.

Tho lirsl place winners amongllic I mops entered will receivean engraved trophy and a freeweek's stay ill Camp C'mvaw.

A roniesl hold within Troop•18, judged liy the hoys, had aswinners: Kdwavil Hcnkcrl, firstplace; (ircKory Chaitihers, sec(ind place; and Haymond Kieh-erl. third place.

WOODBRIDGESWIM CLUB

y $ £ ^ Modem Fountain &

Snack'Bar Plus A

Huge Indoor Game &

Kccrcation Room

Limited Numberof Memberships

Available

ME 4-5051 For CompleteDetails

Come And Join Your Neighbor*

RATESFAMILY MEMBERSHIP (HUS-BAND, WIFE AND ALL CHILDRENUNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE)

Couple membership __ __. 125.00Single membership „ 90.00Students „ 75.00

flu.Vs entering tbe rouiu-il runIrs! include: Kurl Daniels,James (iranelli, Richard Slrasser, Noel Sxrhkowsky, John

! Hnll, (Jury Hire. ItHyniond Miller. Benkerl, Chambers, andjiKieherl.

Thirty two members of thetroop, all in uniform, pnrlici •;paled in the Loyally Day Par iarlr, Sunday, in Now Rriinswick,rapturing first place for scnulunits Before the parade, andalone the line of march, the

; hoy scouts passed out 2,000|cards depicting the correct dis-. play of the American flag. CardsI were donated by the Now Jer-sey Rar Association.

Leaders participalinp were: Scoutmaster Reinharl Thorson,and Robert Grascr and (leorRo

Chambers, assistant scoulmastiors.

New Den MotherNamed by Pack

TSELTN - Mrs. Jean Kara-man was accepted as a new denmother in Cub Scout Pack 249at a committee meeting heldat the home of Thomas Rokita.Vincent Bastnrrii, Robert Thomp-son, and Raymond Freemanwere introduced as new com-mitteemen.

Cubmaster David Bagish reported the big Spring event willbe a day at the Merchant Ma-rine Academy at Kings Point,May 27.

I/eon Oberman is in chargef the pack's participation in the

annual Memorial Day parade.Walter Chespak will bo chair-

man of the annual picnic inJune. Activities will includethe official Pinewood Derby,amily games and refreshments.

4f i -J How-It's disappeared

CENTRAL JERSEY A A U CHAMPIONS

31 WINS, NO LOSSES

2 TENNISCO'JRTS

It-' . tion ForAi. Age Groups

Swimming • Basketball• Volley Ball • PingPong* Pool Table • CardGames • Aqua Games• Swim Meets • Movies• Teen Nlte.• Social Activities • Par-ties • TV Room • Danc-ing under the Stars• Cookputs • Juke Box• BarB-Ques • Restaur-ant.

— Swim Lessons —

GREEN at OAKWOOD AVE., WOODBRIDGE

Jnycee-ettes To HoldMother-Daughter Fete

WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Township Jaycee-etleswill hold its annual Mother-Daughter dinner tomorrow atKenny Acres at 7:00 P. M., ac-cording to Mrs. Richard Mosol-go, chairman. Assisting her areMrs. Garret Sutphen. Mrs. Rich-ard Bassarab and Mrs. RonaldDeAngelo.

Entertainment, gifts and fav-ors will be part of the programwhich is to honor mothers ofJaycee-ettes for Mother's Day.

* ~-STUDENT TEACHER

COLONIA — Mrs. BarbaraShrank, Warren Drive, Edison,a senior French major at theRutgers College of Arts andSciences in Newark, has com-pleted % 10-week program as astudent teacher at) Colonia Jun-ior High School. Mrs. Shrankis enrolled in the State Univer-sity program leading to teachercertification. During this pro-gram she is doing actual class-room teaching as well as home-room, extra-curricular and guid-ance activities.

Dirksen to make a second recording.

HONK suitviov m

672-3424J.FINANCING AKKANGKI) IN ^ \

« 11 KIMKH11H IKMIKS

• AI.IIHI. AWM,N«,H• Al l l l . t LKV1 I• SlONi: H I O M S« t'AKI'tNTKVa WATER HKOOflNU

YOUR IIOMi:NO MUNKV DOWN. Take V» t» b VliAKS TO PAV

About a year ago Chevron Oil Company an-nounced plans to eliminate the yellow plumethen coming from the catalytic cracking plantat its Perth Amboy refinery. This was a volun-tary effort on our part to be a good neighbor.

Since that time we have invested over a mil-lion dollars worth of new equipment in the"cracking" unit you see above. Now, as a re-sult, the yellow plume has disappeared. Thisnew equipment burns upthe yellow vapor be-fore it gets into the air.

What you will see now, if anything, is a trailof steam. Like steam from a tea kettle it's odor-less, harmless.

This is the latest in our continuing effortshere at Chevron to be a good neighbor. Over theyears, we've spent more than five million dol-lars on equipment to keep'air cleaner. And hadit in operation before regulations went intoeffect.

We've been consistently ahead in the fightfor cleaner air. We're going to keep it that way.

MCHEVRON OIL COMPANY; * , , ' ;•• Part of the great group of companies serving you under the

Sign of the Chevron: sylnbo! ol excellence in products ot petroleum.

100,000READERS

Leader-Press and Leader Shopper—lop circulation coverage in

Woodhridge area.

The Middlesex County

Thursday, May 4, 1967

100,000READERS

Leader-Press and Leader Shopper- —top circulation coverage in

Woodbridge area.

News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

II VVVS STANIMMi KOOM ONLY: When open house was held at Fords School 7 last Thursday. Ma Her parents flnrkftd to seclln I'liildien's programs which demonstrated the activities in curriculum from the instrumental and vocal music departmentsand ihe physical education classes. Various forms of growth and development in physical fitness were shown including rhythmexercises, folk and square dances, coordination activity, games, tumbling and acrobatics. Above are pupils in the instrumen-tal anil \oral music departments including the orchestra and members of the special chorus who delighted the audience.

WELCOME 'ALDENE' TRAIN: Woodhridgc Area Chamber o[ Commerce and Municipal officials Friday welcomed one of th«first trains to arrive at the Wnodbridge station under the Aldene Plan. The trains now connect with the modern, all-aluminum,aiiconditioned PATH system to New York City for fast service to downtown Manhattan, To mark the event, Joseph Ostrower,Chamber vice president, presented a bouquet of flowers to the engineer and placed a placard on the train reading "Woodbridg*Area Chamber of Commerce Welcomes Aldene Trains". Left to right, Vincent Iticciardone, (iene Herman, Margaret Da-miani, Jack Gartland, Peter Kicciardone, Council President Joseph Nemyo, Mr. Ostrower and Engineer Joseph Hagenlockerof Point Pleasant.

SECOND OUTSTANDING SUCCESS: Was the dance held for the benefit of handicapped children held at and sponsored by theWoodbridge Elks Lodge Sunday afternoon. Between 50 and GO crippled and handicapped youngsters took part in the dance andentcrUvnnienl. The Ridge Riders, a group of teen-age youngsters provided the music again for the, dance without charge. Thecommittee in charge is pictured in the rear, left to right: Exalted Ruler Fred Karncy, Lester Smith, Michael Bcrko, JohnCoons, John Kuzniak, Marcel Frappier, Herman York, Al Bianchi, Ray DeMarc and Martin Mundy, chairman of Crippled Kid-dies Committee. Some of the youngsters are seen in the front.

UNION LEADER HONORED: Scene at dinner lor International Steel Workers President, held in Carteret Smelter ft RefineryWorkers Hall, shown from left to right are: Thomas Deverin, Mayor of Carteret, Assemblyman Norman Tanzman, I. W.Able, Thomas DeFederieao, president of Local, Assemblyman Joseph Uoran, Assemblyman Robert Wiientz and FreeholderGeorge Otlowski.

< OI>li: ONE! COME ALL!: At least School 9, Port Reading PTA, hopes a good crowd willEmu out for its hook fair May 10, II and 12, Left to right, Mrs. Herbert Donnelly, PTA presi-dent: IMis. .liilin Schccnloop, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Jcant'tle Bernstein, discussplans lor the fair. As an added feature a mo.yie will be shown May 10.

Annual Spring ConcertAI School >24 Successful

ISF.L1N — The•ourerl was presented by theiaiid and Special Chorus of

wards, clarinet ensemble —John Hooker, Jauet liulli, Jac-queline Slan^ki, Janice Chem-

jpiel, liregory Wright; Join theParade, Weber, One, Two,Three, arranged by Ployar; and

annual Spring two famous hymns arranged by T|1(, Woodchopper Ostlinj!1'loyhar; The I'eanut Sons, a r ;

MISS JANICE

COMPLETES COURSE: MissJanice Nagy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Nagy Jr., 80Harrow Drive, Colonia, hascompleted a course at theWilfred School of Beauty Cul-ture, Newark, where she en-tered a hanrstyling competi-tion and won an honorablemention award.

Miss Nagy is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior H i g hSchool and is employed at theCurl 'N' Cut Beauty Salon,Linden.

HONOR MERCHANT MARINE: Council President Joseph Nemyo and Postmaster RobertDeter and other civic leaders joined this week in placing the first l!l(>7 National Maritime DayPoster on Woodbridge. mail trucks. The president has declared May 2L1 as National MaritimeDay — the date commemorating the sailing ol the lirsl transoceanic steamship, the SS Savan-nah, in 181!). In placing the poster mi the first mail truck, Nemyo noted "Tin- AmericanMerchant Marine today, as in the past, plays a major role in maintaining Ihe Nation's trade,aiding in our balance of payments and supporting our efforts iu Viet Nam". Left to right,Nemyo, John Dobus, mail carrier and Deter.

ranged by Ostling; Tell Me Why.Kennedy Hark School 24 Mon ;college song, flute trio — Ann-lay, in the all purpose room of

The Special•:ram included:Things,

Chorus proMy Favorite

llammerstein;

he school. James Sandahl,, Bandlirector; Miss Barbara Don)n'oski. chorus director; amirtrs. Bea t r ice Dastol i , accom-tianisl, a r ranged the p r o g r a m . ' l e i Dzloirrbak; Little Man

The hand program consisted the Woods, l lumpenl in k Tis Mayif: The Crusaders , Er i ckson , S.priu ' l ime. Alpine Folk ,,••-:; Sony

. and SI. Alban Hymns, <lu My Merry Oldsmobile, Ed- >day,

elteand Deborah Thronley; -.,, , . „ - - -.. • -Tune, Lowry; Pleyel's Hyinn, i s t e u l : T n e Soil"ei. o t M u s K ;- R o d kelique-O, Haitian Folk Son.

Students participating were:Fernando Almeida, Nancy Bar-

hourines, Fernando Almeida and|^f- A l i m ' U e U : ) s t ' I ' " t r i c i a B i a"-Scott Watson; Clierry Bloom,Japanese Folk Song, guitar-— Annette Base, and Bells Ro-

Cheifer and Donna PayMichael, Row the

Watson, Sue Watson, Marilyn Teufel, Anthony Virag and Katli-Zolobosky. ' jleen Weber.

Also, Kllen Augelastro, 1'atri! And, Annette- Base, Marilynehi, Roberta Cheifer, Nancy i(-ia Beyer, Annette Catino, Mi-: Zolobt^.y. Deborah TJiornley,D'Adtlario, Dianne Donnelly,'chuel Cerami,v William DeCosi ;Cheryl Catino. Roberta Cheifer,Rosemary Galliano, Carol GilchrisU Sally Ann Gu/.o, David

Martha James, John

Pleyel, triumpet trio - LouisHizzolo, Robert. Creen, and Dan

w

gers-Hammerstein; You'reGrand Old Flag, arrangedAilt'-i. diuinruci

t j l l t d - V I I I I I ^ I » ^ I , * • ^ » % ' . " i » i « • ""^p

esko; Michael, Row the Boat .Hoover,Ashore, arranged by Ades. An-1 Jones, Alice Kimball, Andrea

• • Laurie*, r-11,Chaiie,,onua , | r i i n l . p , , l e r i , e i l s e | B

^yi(40 liruni Richard Greco, guiroiarq felliolt; WiiLlei' Rfiii|ikowski Mnmeas

Day Carol. K,n li:,h Folk Peter Triano aiid Stei'ilien PlaeiShalcui Cha'verim Dun do; and Let Ther- He IVace on

Israeli Folk Songs, taui|Earta, aifang«U by Ades.

Krome, Wendy Luna,Maher, Donna Martino, MiiheleMe A loose, Linda Melvin, KerryMorit, Donna Payesko. LindaPellicciaid. Deborah tteniimnk.ski, Alberti Hocehctli,

I1U)_ N ; m , . y i),Hiuellv. Donald Kerry Morit, flutes; John HookDaz/.o, Josephine Drake, tJeoige IT, Janet Bolli, Jaciiuelino Stan-Fink, (ircyory Ferrance, Ste ski, Janice Chenipiel, tiregory

Wriyht, Thomas .Maloney, amiChristine Ro.sselli, clarinets; Alphonl-uui

1O BE INSTALLED: Rus-sell C. Alexander, was elect-

ed to the post of Commanderof Woodbridge Chapter £58Memorial Disabled AmericanVeterans. Mr. Alexander is apast navigator of St. CeceliaAssembly 4th Degree Knighltof Columbus of lselin. Otherofficers are Walter Stec, ad-jutant; Lawrence (iray, chap-lain; Steve Marhou, Jr., Ser-geant-at-arnis; Myron Va-iBu-ren, Russ Hansel, Alfred Cliis-v.ar, trustees, d u t i e s Mctiuin-ness was elected Junior ViceCommander, An installationdinner dance is planned (orMay 13 at the American Itali-an Club. Metuchrn.

(Jumiella, Ricliard Creeu.Kamenas, A u d r e y

Knight, San/.ari, Ki/iolo,

alto saxophone;Robert Gree.n,

Walter

Peter Lease. Daniellee, Kinini I'ieolinski, Ma-iaU'111. iSl6lJl)tB PlSfidoJi.arryHe: 11 Kwski Miiii:uret,b»k, John tlroelly', and Kenneth, | , ,

|luoiulc>, l'eter Triano, hay barn, Dianue S«k«l«>w, Micaael|Val«aU,

Brian .Morit, and William Oft-Co.sinio, trombone; and Michele

jRuggiero, Julius Pereira, and! Richard Elliott, drums.

Decorations were by Mrs,Grossman's and Mrs. Mlllejr'l

(ieotg« i'ink, | second grades.

' rAorc TWFJ.VE "

ltd. Debates

Fvlieel Letter

TlunriUiy, May 1, 1%7 Leader-Press

I.K(iM MVIKTS

I l.v uf ;i1f IH

iiitii'fj vihiclilr r \ r n ( bc(lie In-, n^i'

i y in form 11 j r n i v lir

SIHH it|i;iiiiil ntiv uw\

miKhl tflflill li'imi |IH«iu; sp, u ^ n i il. In | | i , .

f rn i i l r i l , :l li i lnhly

I K l . M IMIITK'K.S

until nf iiny prison liir iinv ai'l dmnininiilliil in uiihilitni nl .in? mill

I I I . \ | INOTH |!S I I<.AI MHICI'S I.MiM \OTH'K.H I.KUAI NOTICKS

i i ' i H - . i l r i l

IliI In-

Atloiiii-v. .il ill hr-In II

l>l t i l l s n i l l i U . l l l i I'

by ,<ri"HoM III-:I sh!>r< I , > .

In Mir l.iknu:

r . H r i l v I llrlililtr nf Cli;iil'-s. i l r l l ' St . iMMi ' i l i l l j n r u l .

I u,il

\ V t ) i ) l ) U ! ( l l H ; K — S o n m I ini i' S ; : C T I I I \I l i ' l l l I l l l l l l u u l s

I n . l a y , t h o B i K i n l o f K i l i i i - ; i l i n n " l l h h l < ''I'l'1

u i l l n i ; i k c a s t i i d ' i i i c u t m i H i e iin'mi.h. ll.ij.i.UH

S.ilil IUIIIII

who nili'd in favor of the Wood i"

M'lllwin

III.'i n • ni

i l r i - l - u m I

iiirili.'itnr

sliidMiieiit on Hie

imilcil down by labor

TIII'IKIOIT W. KIIOPI

IHl

nil

ii|.|.hi-iHi., i,<

I ' J t l l i I V i l

I I I | l l , s t

,: li 'init.'IKI OO

This (ll'dLmirn',''rll*y hi' kilnWH rttifl I'ltl'tlAl ll;l' 'H IM ' I I I (WHIN \M' i : . " :nl.ls l i . i l l t . i k i - I ' i l i ' i I i n i n i i - i i i , i l i l > n t l e r . ' t i l n p

' H i m a s l u n w . l r i i I n 1., •

S I H I I K I I I

L u l l t' \» il li Ilii- |H n \ i- m i l s n i

n n p e l - . . n l s i , ill | I , I I U ,i \ c

; i n v l i m i - i i i m n , i n v nl t i l t 1 I n l l n u

I ri'l II HUH, WiO• i n . <i p i l l , II ' K i m i n

u r w H - l l y i i i i l i l i n i - n l I

pf i im i m r o r \ M s i r r i v. lyrll i ' SI . I ' . i s l r i ly 111

W \ S I I I N i ; l ' ( l \ AVMli p in

' S i , m i l l 1

nl l < i '

m m : A>

i N m l l i )itl ::.*' li

til

riinlu- AM'ti|r. ' . ' ,In 'I i l . Mil ' i n l i i s i l l i n n i

t r i i i n i n n ,in<l ( ' i m k , ' A w n i i i -

• . I i .i " S i i i | > l n l i ' u i ' i ^ i i l i " '

I . , | | I n III' i i , I . i l l , ' i l I , I I t U *•

n l I ' d ^ l i i t i u A \ i n n r I

h r . ') h , i n n

Mi 's l I ' . l l l ' I U

lit (Kl- I ' M ' l l A \ . ' l , l , ' .

M I ' . H . M l S T C I I I I l l M K A \ 1:n.iii Uilnn-ii Ivluin stri'i't .mil

t\t>'liillntf 1;1I' will"I i t . *\ f l ( l ST, 'IB'

l o - w i ^ ' i - r l v r i n l i l i i i c n

I'.i i l? l l J u r i ' t r l v I r i i ' l r

MI.AH! RI>

. i l l ' r I h<Siilm SI ,

V

iiniltihoiiflil' JitInn'

i (Jiiiikc Aw-niif am

Irnlr .i|ullicr

ii,'li (Ipl'upi-r l i r . iI'WIll is 111't w n i lln-I ll'.IIU'll ,>(l o u r s i h r r cis h e r e b y

I],Hill Sh.lll 1)1- INIslt'llslhl

i 1 Hi.At I In-

e,! w l l n r

I heDie

s.iiil

i !v r ' n l i l i i i r iir I i m j i n SI , I n

. I ' s l i M l y l l i i ' i i ' i i l

v \ 1 1 1 I ' I i i - . i t S T i i ; . i s i > i i n|i in. III"!IIIIIIIII: ;il ;I.:I" In,ill

I l l s » ! • : i l r s i i i l i ' i l s l i i ' C s i l l l h i i m - i l l \ V : i s l i i n u l n n A l l ' . I n

N . I M I - : O l 1 S I I t 1 1 r • s t l l l : s - L O f A T K l N . i n n I h r r l y t h r i l l . ( .

I . 1 I 1 K 1 I I Y S I I I K K T M i u , m l i . i m r a i l ! K M H I I S O N S ' l

ll.V I ' l l l h Mill' i l l T h c n i l i i l l S I . Ill : i I s ( 'I |i 111. I

I l y ( I t r i ' r l i i n i I n i t i ' i l d r i l l ! r l l l l j l i l l i '

H A H I U S l l N \ \ i ; . I N . , n h l I I i ' i M i i n i i u : 2 i i ' n .Mi l l

Mill l i e lii-miiVi I " ' I i " " i " I ' . i s l i ' H y n u l l I m ' n l S u ; n t h I ' K I I S H I N C A V K . i l

,l l l ( l i : l , , , i . l i o l . iN ' l U l , ' l l 4H m o i l ' D l I " I II11IMI ! '<>' !• I l i r i i ' u f . Ii l > n i . H l ' U I M I I I n u ,ll

i N i l l n T h e h u i l f l i i l H l i i s | w i ' t o r i n M M I I . P I I S T • S o u t h * l - ' i n i i i K i l . s l - ' i n h l i n i ' u l l t ; i i n l i i l | i h

,111111,1! i / r d , i n , | . ' i n | » , ' . M | , ' , I I n " I Ll I'll 1 h: I n n - n l l . j l . i y r t l r S<. t n II p i l l l l l s n l l U l i ' l l y I h r r c o l .

ul i M i ' m i s i ' s i l l '.111 h . i i i r s n l l i ' i - : i . W W I h i ' i r n l . l . ( l ( 1 S T S I ( W e i l

s . i u l i - i iMi t i » t i ' i n i t i i a l r d a m i i i i m n hi.-. I U W Y K I T K S T . ( K ; , - i > I l i .1>ii i i i i i i i< : i l r . i ' i n i i i i . i i i ! ill I III1 I n i n i I M . ,

; i i i l l , , n i ; . i l | ( , n , m , l i i | , t . i u v ill t h . i t Kit* i i n ' . i ' ' l m ' l " ' l l i n i n t h r - i l y n u l l I n , , ' of R u n s , n l t . i i l i ' i i ' t A w . , I n | i n i n t 5 i l ' e a s t e r l y l i a i i n g s i . l r s : i l . ' in

i i i i s I H ' P I I h r i i n n i c l i - . i i v d . t h e I l i m i n e h A v c t n a t ' l n n l N I h i ' i i ' n f I n d i - . i r l I M I I I , t h i ' i c n l . s l a l l r d o n M i - K i n l i - y

C i c r k t l i i i l l l o i l l m l l l i r i ' l l i i n s a . i l h u n i l W A S I M N i i 1 U N A V K i N n i l l i l I t - K i n n i n , : W A S H I N G T O N A V K . i K a s - l l l i i m i n . B S A I . K M A V K N l i K

I n t h p a i i p l i c i n t , I n t h e I ' v i n t s a i n H u i l i l i ( l 2 l > i | r I•••»s»i v t i ' t l i ' r l y c u i l i l i n e u l I . i i u k - n , a . n i . t i p . m . I k ' u i n u i i i * a t 2 5 ' l i n m n i i i l l i H i ' t u i t ' i i M i ' n r r S t r e e t n n d

iiilihnc nf Raniiulph St.. to point AM-HUI-

Avi'iiui- •ml WUIIIIII.K' hi accf t t i lamit \MIII In

'I'isllitllf \yf ^'Mlii.n 7 1 , t he (nlliiwin|( <fn(knil^l. i lri l its r i ' l inris n r ( h r r c h y di'Niiiiiitln

ll a blull .siuiljll-ini^s

iMr iipiifiHiJif itiKjMvur Avn. (NOHIDn p n l n l W f r n m t h e n i s l i ' i l v c i l t l i

of l ( , i i l i o . i r l A w Ar r x t i ' i i i l l i i l f I n ll

I Ml' I ' a s l L ' i l y t h r r c o f . \ vs c i i i i i i i i : x i nf

In flir,iMl;inii> « i l l i I h i - | . r m i s i i , r n i , | i ' \ i

Mii l i l lP S i ' i ' l i i i n I I I . Illl- ( i i l l m v i i i i ; i l r s c r i l i r i l In '

ciil miu an- hi-ri'liy ili".lnniitc<l an Bus lunmd on the nnillicily «nli- HUM nilI A. ( IIOKK AVKNUK (rn-iir t i l l ' I

I IIIKII

\vr*fI l i ' l "' niii',;i!(

l-sh-ily

<-Xl''lllllll*

|lniilri8 alllllllW- «l Stlm »L, . »il'l»lltH!

ny '

LrXAl NOTICKS

(!. fDOKK AVF.. 'nf»r nldcl lifiiit nmtherly Internf-rUnn rtf Co<,k(,»tsnr|li)l lit' inithr-riy tnerr-off.. » X < ^ L * STllw+ i,r .r

Wn," Ir \i k I III'IMIIM I

Mllllfliiidiie Ttnvnship V'c Icnilinn of

Tearhcrs in a dispute over a

mrmonimhim of ii^recmrnt.

Tin* Hoard nii-t last ni^lit: inranciis, ami al pievs l ime wasMill in session.

. I i r I M L " U | f | / J | l _ t l l l l i I I I 1 1 I V ( ^ \ i ' i I L tttllll I l k J l l U " l l '1 * • " " i i « n a i * > K M ^ L f i j • i i I i f m i s " l I ' l i i u v u ,

B o t h S i d e s h a d a D n o a l e d a n m s l » M w i - < n r r i ' i - i i l u - s a l l r r M s i i i s | > i ' L ' l - S I i n 1li<- n o i i l i i - r r y c u r b l lni ' nf L o u i s S t . i i r l y. . . . ] i n n t l i i U t l i u n i L - i n i i L S l iavL 1 . in I.it'1 n i t 1 W - \ S I I I N ( i T O N A V K i F . , i . s l ) F r i m i u t i r -

nryi l l l lenL Over a prOViSIOIl ( leal U c n l „,.,„,„, ,-lt.alUMi, t | , e 1,,,1M1 n-ferrwl I'"''1* ''«'h »»'• <" I.«uis SI, tn RunsiMtf w i l h a d v i s o r y arl>it rat inn to l" "' "»« Sei-iuin shall in- fmii'itcci. in A v

•i. i i m l l K A V K N v r :ii. Ili 'lu i Wa.9liiiiKli.il Avi'nlii, and STH1-:K T - IHIIKC'I 'KlN ' c i t in inp at i-nslnrlv i -u ih l inc <H Ci

lKi l . l l I In III a ill I ' r l s h n i i ; / \ i ,-nili ' Atunil HiHitrvi'll Avr . Wnt lHiund Ol A n . i-Mi-nilniK lilt' n m u l i thriccil'IMMIIIIII; ill IT." Irnin n n i t h i t l y li Tin- Imi-i si'i'linn nf Pi'l Oiiiik' Avr- I hi- l in l t lHi ly sidi" thlTeiif nt: II. I ' K l l S I I I N i ; AVIs r n e V siclrl hoil \V.isliini:li>ii A n - . , In |iinn, illli1 mid I'niikc AM-IIIIC hr il i ' i i t i l i i l rd A. Clr! \ l tU ' ' .S T. i n r a r s i i l r l IlreinnkllK, einnli iu ill i-ii.tirly r-uilili ' ic nl 1'i'Htlingil.v Ihrii ' i i l ,is 4 "Sl i ip tin i-rsiM I i nn" u i l h a S r i l l ' -il eaMiMly i-llrhline nf Chi l l ies St . , ex- Avc

rsl> 1 hi'. !! a in - sinil hlSHiillril nn llu- sniltlH'ily a|i|.rniie'h ti'tidiliK Vli) ft, easl t-r ly I h r i i ' d l . , C. KMKHSON ST f n c a r fnripl l i t ^ n -'•' inini MIIIIII.'IK i.l I'l'ishlhu A ii'n in- |,i u niirlliiinunil II IIAVWAKI) AVK im-iir sliir) lie- nlnlSI. In pnillL l.V)''liiijlll*. !'mniil|4 .al t ' i is tci ly r l l t l i l ini ' or* l l i i y u a r d St ,

C I I O I . i m i K AVKNUK ' A \ l ' . , PXlL-nilniK l a ) ' pai l i - r ly I h r r r n l . j II15 n u n . r.irkilll, ' . Ili-lwi-i'n Tyl.-r Awniir- null l/iiKfrlln\« ('. HIM ISKVKI.T AVK., IMlillhloik I h r al

t a l WII

S i . rxtpnrilnc HI1 mmlhrilytlwri'iil

Hiyiianl B Alm>« Hl.HiHINII AVR. S<iulhbnnni|It. wi'Ht ,,n tin- ui-ntcrly side HiurM ilA\t. i A. H \NIMll Fll ST im-ar*' ml - 1 !•>• • i.

IIIIK lin' Mi'ih'ily thr i rnl . ning .it n'utheily mrlilln* of Itinnl,il|,liAinni! WASIIlNliTON AVK Wesl-.Sl . •«ttnrlln« IM' northerly Iherenl

il nt j II IIOMANOWSKI ST Ini-ar »lili-l tie-H'.i'lnninK »t nnrlherly ciiiiillni' nf Rinnan-,ki"innki St.. pxtcnrllnK 120' ninilicrly

('. WAMIINdTON AVK ' III-HI Mncl 1H>-I; i II II i li K i t nnrthf-rlv iiiihlinc uf W.iiiink'lnn A\p,, pxlenfling l'^i' norlh^i lv

pxlrnilnt! ]?<}' easlcrly Ihi-raoi. .liifrcol

Strci-I. A TIKI,I) It Kill I" III' WA\ sitn Kinnini! at north-l i a u n g - l i r , ii,' in II-II^III sha l l lie in Wasliiimlrin Avi' . Kxlrliilnii! n i l ' e.ifld'i

A v r n n p .

riuliline nl Knierson

I.INOKN ST. (n'rcntlilini- nl Linden St. ex

thprtnf.

ill li iifllnB !?!»' railnly Ilirrrnf.

I). CAHTERKT AVK 'nearginning fit niHthrrlyt«rrl Avp 1211'

nid-) IK--n( ( .II

r.nrt hr r ly

9, Alnnsr COOKK AVK Smithliminil nnthe westerly «idc thcrpi.f at:

A. WASll lNf iTON AVK. 'near <idri 1,,..al nnrtherly rurblinp nf Wnsh-

niirlliiM ly

Kneel, the man whose mediationefforts were instrumental in forimilaliing ( h e memorandnnivhich endnd an 11 day teacherstrike in January.

Questions over grievance procr lure In Ilie memorandum haddelayed final signing. The parI i s asked Kneel to rule as towhether a d v i s o r arbitrationMiould be used before or after11K; school board decided a griev-ance.

The board wanted arbitrationto come before, while Hie unionwanted it to come after.

l.F,(!AL NOTICES

OK

DISTRICT NO, %STATE MO. S5-M0

IlEl'ORT OF CONDITION"CARTERET BANK AND TRUSTCOMI"ANY" OF CARTERET. NEWJKHSEY. O70O8. A MEMBF.R OF THEKKDERAL BESEKVE SYSTEM. ATTHE CI.OSE OF BUSINESS ONAI'RII, S5, 1967, PirBLlSHED 1H AC-OiItDANCB WITH A CALL MADE BYTHE FEDERAL RKiKBVE BANK OFTHIS niSTHICT PUKSUANT TO .THE PROVISIONS OF THE FED- ™*F.RAL RESERVE A(T.

ASSETSCash, balance! with ntlirr

hinks, and rush items in

uilitilinii In MR- lurh?il uf I his bund In?i|>liL'an| «hiill hi- liable iui I lie.1L11 ii alter ptu\idL>d.SECTION II. Kvcry aiiplic;

priividu hir tliL- pn>|ii'r saltty and pru-1 a^

AVK - IRVINIi ST.AVK. ninth) 1 hr, R a.m.-, HtiWL-L.n Washington Avi-nue

•I |i in. HL-HVI'IMI W.ishiimlim AM-., and |ii. r, |ii,,u Aw'iiue and Ciniko ,\\cW A S I I I N ( ; T O N AVK. iSmilhl ni-JilnniiiK Wlilllii'i' Si, llwisinclt Avc

0' fidlll eiisli'lly mill hue of Atlanta'1 HOOSKVELT AVK, (Snlllh) 1 hr. 8 McKINLEY AVKNUK

AlnnH W;ishini;lnn Avc. Northliotindly thi'ri'of. nn Ihi- cislci-iv slili> thi-r<>(.( at

i I). I'llST MOUI.l'lVAHI) 'no.ir siiliO A. MATTHKW AVK. incur slrlrl bp irwlon' Avenue flrteiyllnB 191'i,lgH iH-itinninii ill pasli-rly i-urhline of Pint cinnins nl <iiiuthi!rl.v rurhlinr ol Mnlthew, iticreuf.

Hlvll.. rxtPiulIni! 1211' rasti'rly th/vi-nl. Avr . (".ti-ndlnK 1211' snulhirly thpr^fll. n. Uptviwn PfrshinS \\r. Ir fllanih-) E. CLAI'SS ST. Incur side) Winning 11. IIKIIMANN AVE. incur side) be- jrd SI , (mldlilfKsi bedinnin*" 1 5' S. nf

a , l d at winterly rurblini! of c la im St., en- ginning at wulherly curbiine nf Her northerly iiUwwet™ ol P«i>hin« Av»,a l l ( | tL-nrtinsi V2tr Msterly Ihertof. |miinn Ave., etleiiding 120' mutliBrlj; I, entending 120' aniithfrly Iherenf.

V. FHKDERICK ST, (ne»r tide) be-|lhereoi. j Th* loregoinn ordinance was Introrlui-nl

•SI to limit 11X1' K. tlicri-nf. a.m.-5 p.m. llerfinniiiB .it :i:m' tronihi,||] ROOSKVEI.T AVE. illnlhl Boiilnnina.pasU-rly I'tirljlinp of Cancrot Avt. In AM-MU^

1IANDOLPH STHKKI'

, ginninK at easterly durbline of Frederickami Ciiolidie S l • e*tl''"til'« 1 2 n ' 'aslerly thereof.and uxniuge lu.u/LTirv t-T j ~ - i . in . t

froin t'aslt'rly curl) lim* of L.ifol [lie joiier.il ciinifwt «ml yel-1 '11"' s t '» I"""' wilhrn B-W ul the eastth bli T tti l h " '" '"^ "" " ' " ' - - • • • — ' - ' -

jthe public. eaL-h »p-

plicant iforce loiug lhi- . . . . . .tleunied DuuL'ssaiy under tile citemii-

•hall be required u, miuiiiaui aadequately keep the peaco dur-

uf said f\enl. as may be

crly rui!) lint ol Washuijlnn Ave.WASIirNOTON AVE, i North)

Rone. Ave. to Perslilnff Avc.IKHlSI'VHl.T AVE. lSmith) BexinnliiF

at lti.r)' frnm weslnrly curl) line nf WhiM-i

Washington Avt>. I-], theit'ol.

Dully Slifot and Wash-

ft' Ave. In a point 160' w. thcrenf.SF.CIION 9. Any person vlolaling any! ROOSEVELT AVE. (South) BCKI

section ul this ordinance uiwn cnnvlcliiin;al M ' Imm easterly curb line of>liall Iw liuiil nut less than $lim.oo ni ir 1* 1 0 l u P'>»'" w K. thercul

_ . .. - ^ _ . 1 n/\/\OLJ*l7L'' I f A.17U* /L?....ltli iII S2i».'ui fur each nflenw. Al aLe uflriiM1 sliall be dcemcU cum- iit

pROOSKVF.I.T AVE. (South) ik-k'inniiiR

I 5 f l l l P

M i l l HULK VIn accordance with th* provlAlonn of| ingii

|Sectlon 3 1, trucks ov«r 4 ton* ( m n , B-' B d w n Washinftton Avenue andi weight are hereby excluding from the Lriuk Avunur.linllnwing descrUied sl reels or parts ol HARRISON' AVKNUK

a. Betvm'ii ItnoM'velt Avenue andr.ilriik fiieet.

h. Between Tennyson Strut andClieiiy Street.PARK AVK.NUE

G. DOHOTIIY ST. (near side) begin{niiiK at easterly curhliiR- of Dorothy St.,u'xlL'iulinu 120' easLerly thereof.

H. BEHNAHD ST. (near side) beginnlrlj at eketerly curbline of Bernard St.,exlcniliiiK\H0' ettlerly thereof.

I. PAUniNB STREET (near tide) be

STREET - UJCATIONCypress Street, Entire Length.Carteret Ave., Entire Length.

M i l h D l L K VIIn accordance with the provisions of

C RANDOLPH ST. (near side) begin | "t " meeting ol the Council of the tlor-nln* at southerly curbline of Bandolph ""K11 u ( Carteret held May .1. l«7, whenSt.. entendini 120' southerly thereof.

5. Along CARTERET AVE. "North-bound on the eiderly tide thereof at

A. CARTEtlBT AVE. ffar tide) be-ginning at northerly eurtilinc ol Roos.Ave. Ii extending 90' northerly thereof.

it was adopted on first reading Thesaid ordinance will he lurlhi-r consideredon second reading for (Inal adoption ata meeting of said Council ol the Bnr-

p U cu•nJUed on c-d, day during or « which

In5' from westerly curb line ol Per Secliwu 4-1, the following described Slioet.hing Ave. tn a point 165' W. thereof, jjireeu or parts of streets »re hereby

violation occurs or continues ROOSEVELT ^VE. iNorlii) Charles'dissigriatedi as One-Way Street! in til*SEirriON 10. It i . the Intention of the st,,,l,",.r",.l,)!',i,r','JW.'.,Easl.,!hll.r™'-n^. . . . . d l l M « o n indicated:

STREET niRECTION

nttween Dalliert StrM* und Frederick

thereof.J. WILLIAM ST. (near sldr) beginning

h t l bli f Willi Stgg

at the easterly curbline of William St.,extending \W easterly thereof.

K. TERMINAL AVE. (near side) he

ough ol Carteret on May 17, 1%7, il II'M Council (.'Immliert, Biirotmh Hall,

B. PERSHING" AVE. (near "side) be- t : ° ( l 1 " Avenue, Cartcirt, N .1, al «hnli. . ,.nning at goutherly curbline of Penih- lime »"<< !*>« •» persnm Inlernipd

easterly | n g A v t _ t e«tending 120' southerly w n l '» g'v e n »" "PPniiuniiy lu bethereof. heard.

C. JACKSON AVE. (near side) begin

andCouncil that this ordlnnncel HOOSKVKLT AVE. (South) Beginning

very univision, thereof shall b e : a t ^-sterly curb line nf Lafayette StreetconsiiliTMl sepauble; and the invalldityi lo " I*""1 6 f w - •hereof.of 411* section, claiue oi provision (hall! , McKINLEY AVfcmifc (East) Root.not allert the validity of any other porlinn h-Mvof.

of ordinani'Ci' in co'i'llict''"erewitrl be! TERMINAL AVE. tWcsl) from norther-.mil the sam« ate hereby repealed. \ly < l l r b lin1-1 o f Ram- A v e - *" l » l n t 1 0 0 '

SECTION 12. This ordinance »hall!N»;™ * ™ j ™ ' _ ,„ , . , „ . „, .tako diect Immediately i t provided byi Uf-"R O M E ,A V E- ( S o u t h ) I l u l l s o n s t - t o

Burlington St., Southbound.liOcuM St., Northbound between Car,

tertt Ave. It Washington Ave.uin>c,wM cf ,ai ,> n J. i i i i Atlantic St.. Southbound between Car-HUDSON s r . (West) Roos. Ave. lo Mer- l c r e t A v j , k Washington Aves.

law.

The foregoing ordinance was intro-t t C

prores.1 of cnMeetinn $1,250.22454Dinted Slates Govci nincnt

nhlisatinrrs. direct anilguaranteed 3,164.537.60

Olih^iilinns of States andpolitical gubdivisions. Less

duced at • meeting of the Council ofthe Borough of CirUret held May 3,1M7, when It i n adopted on first read-ing. The said ordinance will be furtherconsidered on «econd reading lor finaladoption at a meeting ol said Council of

IM7, at 8 P. M. Council Chambers, Bor-ough Hall, Cooke Avenue, Carteret, Pj, J.,at which time and place all person! In-terested will be givep an opportunity toba heard.

L.P. I/4/S7

PATRICK PnrOCNlQBorough Glerk

S3i.es

SI.M7.87 2.883.060.MSniiritics of Federal agen-

cii-'i and corporations notguaranteed by U. S.

1' "r seturitM's (incl'idingVW.rwo corporate stocks) 631.742.B9

' ilcral Funds Sold 700,000.00r loans and discounts.

!.".«: Reserve $52,205.65 6,367,700.00ik premises, furniture andxliires. and olher assets

representing bank premisesH-[- assets

ORDINANCE #67-7AN ORDINANCE TO REGUIATE

TRAFFIC ANI1 THE PARKING OF VEMILES IN THE BOROUGH OF CART-ERCT.

BE IT ORDAINED HV THE MAYORA N n c o l I N C 1 L ot' T 1 1 E BOROUGH OF(JAUTERET.

Middlesex Ave.CYPRESS ST. (West) Washington Ave.

to Carteret Ave.IIAYWARD AVK. (East) Roosevelt

Ave. to Lincoln Ave.MIDDLESEX AVE. (Both) Union SI.

to dead end.ROOSEVELT AVE. (North) Christo-

pber St. to Washington Ave.ROOSEVELT AVE. (East) from south-

erly curb line of Lincoln Ave. lo point125' S. thereof.

ROOSEVELT AVE. (West) Holmes SIlo Byran St.

PEBSIHNC AVE. (West) From southerly curb line of Holly St. to point 125'S. thereof.

LKFTERTS ST. (West) Roosevelt Ave.lo Beverly St.

RAILROAD AVE. (East) Roosevelt

ARTICLE I.

T

UAL ASSETS

IPABH.ITICSni.nid deposits of individ-

tills, partnerships,:mil corporations (

ami savings deposits"f individuals, partnerships,,in(i corporations

Hiposits of United StalesOivernment

Ppi'Mts of Stales andpolitical tubdivisiona

Oihficd and officers check!etc

TnTW, DE-l'OSITS tl3,778,571.6»111 Total de-

1 ' ; •• t

(h) Total timiand savingsi i |

iiiier liabilities (including$ None morlgagej andother liens on bank prem-ises and other real estate)

SECTION 1-1. W « r * and Pinis,:, Di:-finfed.

Whenever any words and phrau's areused in this ordinance, the meaning re-

145.S38.99 specliccly ascribed to them in Subtitle 111,386.61; of Title 38 of the Revised Statutes of New

i Jersey shall be deemed to apply to auofiwordj and phrases used herein.

ARTICLE II.PROHIBITED PARKING, PROHIBIT

ED STOPPING OR STANDING ANDTIME LIMIT PARKING.SECTION I I . Regulations Not Exclusive

The provigioiui ot this Article lmp«6lnga tune limli on parking shall not relieveany p«rw>il ul the duty to observe otherand more restrictive provisions prohibit

( 3,154,000.93

9,687471.71

150 ,B 36.01

b gning at the southerly curblliM ol Jackson Av*., extending IXT southerly thereat.

Woodbrirfgc Avenue•eet.

SI lll'ht LE VIIIwith the provision*

Binning at easterly curbline of Terminal! '. itn~- r-inTmncT I U C c»,,ihk«,,n4Avenue extending 120' easterly thereof. J ' , * , ' " ^ * * d i ^ h t r » , i £ U t h b 0 U I " 1

L. BLAIR ROAD (mldblock) beginning " " " „ ^ " ' ! ' ' ' ' d i . I T " ' . " ' . . . .

PATRICK POTOCNK;Borough Clerk

/4/67L.P. B/4/67 JI70 54

ggat northerly intersection of Blair Bd.,(xtendini; \:*v easterly thereof.

M. I/)WER PERSHING AVE. (near

Patrick Street and Harrison Avenue.John St , Northbound between Roos.Ave. ii Jeanette St.

High St.. Southbound between Wash.Ave. i Pulaski Ave.

ONE-WAY SUNDAYS ONLY IA STOP sign shall be installM on liar-The standard One-Way signs mint be rison Avenue

used and removed or covered en all Hfjlrnes Street and I«xlnj!ton Avenueother days except Sundays.

Filch St., ""'ing Avc., it

A. ROOSEVELT AVE. (near tide)beginning at the northerly ctifbline olRoot. Ave., extending Wt northerlythereof.

7. Along PERSHING AVE. North-bound on the easterly side thweof at:

A. WASHINGTON AVE. I near airle)ning i f i h e " e u t e r i y curbline "of Arthur beginning at soulheriy curbllrw of Wash

A STOP sign shall be installed on liar-; Ave, extenifciij! 121)' caslerly thereof iinfton Ave., extending 120' southerlyrison Ave. | - ' -••- — -•

Tennyson Avenue and Harrison Avenue.

the iollnwlng described lit-ls|fie) bejlnnln? at the easterly eurbllneol Pershing Ave., extending 1W easterly thereof.

N. ARTHUR AVE. (near side) begin-

are herebytlons" pursuant to R.S.

ve., extenilinj! 121) caslerly thereof. i « f2. Alung ROOSEVELT AVE. Eaatbound thereof.

Hq)m?« Street and I«9tlnj!ton Avenue.Snip signs shall be Installed on Lex-i t A

on the southerly side therof at:A. EDWIN ST. (near side) beginning

at westerly curbline of Edwin St., tx-tending 120' westerly thereof.

B LOWER PERSHING AVE (near

B. ROMANOWSKI ST. (near side) beginning at southerly curbline of Rnmanowsti St., extending 110' southerlythereof.

SCHEDULE VII Avenue.In accordance with the provisions oil Hulaskl Avenue and Whittler Street.

Si'cliiin S01. the (crllowing described' ST0P tl«ns shall be Installed on Whit- St. (raidblock) beginning at 175' weststreets or parts nf streets arc hereby tier Street.

SCHEDULE IXIn accordanco with the provision!

dfsi«nalcd as "THROUGH STREETS"pursuant to R S. 39:4-140. STOP signs1

snail be Installed on near right side of Section 6-1. the following described loca-;at westerly curbline of Leick Ave., ex-

of weaterly curbline of Pershing Ave.ii extending 130' westerly thereof,

of F. LEICK AVE (near side) beginning

Ave in a northerly direction to dead end :l11 intersecting rindwaya except where I Inns are hereby designated as Loading tending 120' westerly thereof.PERSHING AVE. (Easl) Krom north-

erly curb line of lower Roos. Ave. toWashington Ave.

PERSHING AVE. (East) Harris St. toupper Roos. Ave.

LOUIS ST. (North) Washington Ave. toJersey St,

BQQ6EVELT AVE. (Soulh) Edwin St.to Carteret Ave.

BURLINGTON ST. (West) RooseveltAve. to Union St.

LOCUST ST. (Eaat) Carteret Av». toWashington Ave.

ATLANTIC ST. (West) From southerlyr-u/b tine of Washington Ave. tu point125' S. thereuf.

BOOSEVELT AVE. (South) Beginningat OS' iroin easterly curb line oi Lafayetle St. to a point 65' E. thereof.

ROOSEVELT AVE. (North) Beginningat 55' from westerly curb line oi McKinley Ave. to point 75' W. thereof.

ROOSEVBJLT AVE, (North) Beginningat euteriy curb lirra of Arthur Ave. topoint 110' E. thereof.

YIELD RIGHT OF WAY siRns are pro- Zonesvided for in the designations.

Carteret Avenue, BetweenAvenue and Roosevelt Avenue.Cherry Street - Hermann Avenuemanowski Street.

a, Between Jackson AvenueWashington Avenue.

STREET - SIDE - LOCATIONJackson' ATLANTIC ST. (East) Beginning

point 25' 6. of Southerly curbliue

G. EDGAR ST. (near side) beginning! at westerly curbline of Edtfar St., tx-

t tending 130' westerly thereof.of, H. Between Carteret Ave. It Pub skip S Sy ,

Ro-jWashington Ave., U extending to point Ave. (midblock) beginning at southerly60* southerly thereof. intersection of Oarteret Ave. ii extending

and; ROOSEVELT AVENUE (North) Be- 130' westerly thereof.;ginning at point 170/ W. of westerly) 1. MINUE ST. (near sid») beginning at

b. Between Washington Avenue and| curbline *of Leffert St, L extending to westerly curbline of Minue St., extend-i h i A R l l A b i t SO' t l th 0 t l h fPerishing Avenue. I!iH»evel[ Ave. be-'point 50' weirterly thereof.

tween Blair Road and Arthur Ave., ROOSEVELT AVE. (North) Begin-Washington Ave., between Hn..i :s

ing 120' westerly thereof.; J. PINHO AVE. (lar side) beginning

ning at point 170' W. of westerly curb-1 at easterly curbline of Pinho Ave., ex-and Southerly intersection of Roos. Ave. line of PershJng Ave. St Extending Ui tending 90' easterly thereof.PERSHING AVENUE

gpuitit W westerly thereof.

SALEM EK. LEICK AVE. (near side) beginning

a. Between Mercer Street »nd Wood- SALEM AVE. (East) Beginning at at westerly curbline of Leick Avs , ex-briilje Avenue. I point WO' S. of southerly curbline of lending 120' westerly thereof.

b. Between Woodbridga Avenue and, Roos. Avenue L exu-nding to point 50' I- BEHNAHD ST. (near side) begin-Carteret Avenue. I southerly thereof. | ning at westerly curbline. of Bernard SI.

"8 ONTHE LAM"

and

James Coburn

"WHAT DID YOU DOIN THE WAR DADDY?"

TO HOUTf f JUNCTION JSi Ton Hinmacn <w D " t p

TATMl 1.1111

TONITE THRU SATURDAY7:00-9:15

SATURDAY MATINFE 1:M P.M.

Bob HopePhyllis Oilier

" 8 ON THE LAM"BliNDAY MATINEE ONLT

t:M(?onnit neanSteven) J«P««

"TWO ON AGUILLOTINE"

SUN. • MON. • TUES.6:45 - 9:05

FOR ADULTS ONLT

Elizabeth RichardTaylor Burton

"WHO'S AFRAID OFOF VIRGINIA WOLF"

STARTS WEDNESDAYPaul Newmao

"HOMBRE"

ing or limiting the stopping, standing or EDWIN ST. (East) Beginning at north-parking of vehicles as tet forth in R. S. erly curb line of Essex St. to point 75'

(98.953 9£ 30:4-138, any other New Jersey Statute'N. thereof.' or as hereinafter provided. I EUW1N St. (West) Beginning M toulh-

ts 7U QS! SECTION i-3. Parking Prohibited At All erly curb Una of Roos, Avt. to iwlii[[hues on Certain Streets.

No person shall park a vehicle at anythereof.

ESSEX ST. (Soulh) Beginning at 280'!

utnjn <u.j> ui »,.,; » i c«ii u» IMMB UI abtci^s] described in said Schedule II attached to

193,182.45i and made a part of thjis ordinance,, . , , , , , . ,,._„_„. ""' SECTION 2-1. Stopping Or StandillB Pro-1OIAL " A B I L m h S «13,971JW.14 hlbited During Certain Hours On CertainCAPITAL ACCOUNTStonimon slock — tola)

f'lr value | 600J100.QONn. sharesauthorized, 14,008-No, sharesoutstanding, 24,1MB

SurplusUndivided profits '"ll is i -uc for FonCingenclei

and other capital reserve*

TOTM, CAPITALACCOUNTS *l,357,72a,H

100 000.011

357,742.B(

TOTAL LIABILITIESAND CAPITALACCOUNTS 115,329,479.68

JUEMQR4NIMA v erase ol total deposit

f"r the II calendar daysending with call j a | , , 113,800,405 a>

Average of total loans forthe 15 calendar days ending-with call date 8,324^58.99

Lo.vis as shown In "Asstti"arc after deduction of

valuation reserves ol S2JD5 65Securities as stuiwn In

"Assets" are after deduc-tion of valuation reserves:of

Streets.No person shall slop or stand a vehicle

between the hours specified in ScheduleHI of any day (except Sundays and pub-lic holidays) upon any of lha streets orparts of streets described in said Sched-ule III attached to and made a part ofthis ordinance.SECTION 2-5. Parking Time limited onCertain Streets.

No person shall park a vehicle forlonger than the time limit shown inSchedule IV at any time between thehours listed In said Schedule IV of anyday (except Sundays and public holidays)upon any ol the streets or parts oislreeU described in Schedule IV attachedto and made a part of this ordinance.

AftTICLE IIILIMITING THE USE OF STREETS TO

CERTAIN CLASS OF VEHICLESSECTION 3-1. Truck! over 4 Tom Ex-cluded From Certain Streets.

Trucks over 4 tons gross weight arehereby excluded from the streets or parts

of

I, Alex Bobenchik, Jr., Treasurar, of«IL> abova named bar* do hereby declarethat thu report of condition is true tothe best oi my knowledge- and belief.

,„ .. Alex Bohenchik, Jr.We, th« undersigned directors, attest

tin- correctness of this report of con-dition and declare that It has been ex-amined by us and to tin t»st of ourknowledge and belief U true and carrect.

OEORGE GHAMRASIDNEY A. I«BOWANDREW J. HILA

$25,30

limit upon any of the streets or parts! from easterly curb line of Edwin SI. to a" r*Of (fefcrtbt* >a gcMule I attached point W E. thereof.. arid ma4* a part of Uiu Wfllujute. I COOKE AVE. (East) Beginning at It'SECTION 8-3, J'arkilljf FioUibited During from southerly curb line of RumanuwsfciCertain Hour* Ou Certain Slieclj. tSt. to a point 135' S. thereof.

No wr»in shall park a vehicle bet^ejil FITCH ST. (South) Beginning a> Rfp'(he hours sBEcLfiul in ftjhfdtiU II o( jnylirviiu wut idy curb Uu« ot P«r|bii>g AVe.day (except Sundays and ptibltic holidays) Is a paint 58' W. thareaf.upon any of the streuts or [);irls of streets ROOSEVELT AVE. (South) Beginning

" ' • at 25' from westerly curb Una of HealdSt. to a point 55' W. thereof.

ROOSEVELT AVE. (North) Beginningit 230' from easterly curbline of GantiAvc, to a point 75' E. thereof.

LOUIS ST. (South) Beginning at 70'from westerly curb line of Cypress St.to a point 70' W. thereof.

WASHINGTON AVE. (South) Beginningat Westerly «urb li** «f Lfinglollaw 6t.to potat 100/ W. thtreof.

WHITTIER ST. (East) Beginning atsoutherly curbline of Washington Ave. topoint 90/ a. thereof.

PERSHING AVE. (West) Beginning atsoutherly curbline of Washington Ave. topoint 60' S. thereof.

POST BOULEVARD (West) From northerly curbline of Virginia Ave. to point300' N. thereof.

UNION ST. (Ninth) beginning at west-erly curbline of Burlington St., to apoint 45' W. thereof.

ROOSEVELT AVE. (North) Beginningat easterly curbline of Lefferli St., to apoint W E. thereof & beginning at thewesterly cuibline ol Laifert* St., to 75'west thereof.

ROOSEVELT AVE. (South) Beginningat 160' from easterly curbline cAve. la a point I w ElKeriol .

PEKOLA TERRACE (West) Beginningat 95' from southerly curblin* of Root.Ave. to point IW S. thereof.

CARTERET AVE. (South) Beginningat 25' from westerly curblina of RoosAve. to point ntr S. thereof.

CARTERET AVE. (South) Beginning at25' from westerly curbline of EmersonSt. to point 65' W. thereof.

yof streets described in Scf th i k d d l

pV .except

tifor the pick up and delivery of materialsSaid Scheditla V being attached to andmade a part oi this ordinance.

NOTE: Tha minimum weight limitshould not be l eu than 4 tons,

ARTICLE IVONE-WAY STREETS.

SECTION 4-1. One-way Streets Deslg-

ORDINANCE NO. 67-MRI'INANC„ TO LICENSE AND

IlkdllfATE TRAVELING AND OTHERSHOWS, CIRCUSES, PLAYS, I)ANCES,1 1 - THEATRI-

AND ALLSI'ttKET PARADES IN CONNECTIONTHEREWITH, THEATRES, SHOW

AMERICA'S F I N E S T QUALITY

MmjkktCLEANt-RS/LAUNDERERS

LAUNDERERS7. CLEANERS

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^

WOODBRIDGE1(8 MAIN ST.—Conveniently located al-most directly on the earner *t Mala Streetfind Amboy Avenue.

IISEUN1138 OAK TREE ROAD-Dlrtctly it «n- 3f

I k»nc« U Sbop-Rit* Super Market i f

Lowest Price Ever,,. Anywhere!

* l .The streets or pattt ot streets des-

cribed in Schedule VI attached to andmade a part of this ordinance are here-by designated as One-Way Street* in thedirection* Indicated.

ARTICLE V.THROUGH STREETS, STOP IYTER-

SrSCTIONS AND YIELD INTERSEC-TIONS.SECTJUN M. Through streets Designated.

Pursuant to tha provuimu oi R S. 39:4-140, tha streets or parti of atreeU dai-ccibed in Schedula VII attached lo andmade a part of this ordinance are herebydesignated as "Through Struts." STOPsigns shall bt installed on the near rightside of each street intersecting tilt"Through Street" except where V1KLURIGHT OF WAY signs art provided forin the dtslgnsiluiuj.SECTION J-8. Stop Intersection Deilg-nated

pursuant to tilt proviilQUi ol R S, 39:1 4 t b i t t l d i b d

pPERSH

int 6ING AVE. (West) Beginning at

b U f S h t St t

J i : ^ TO BE PAH) FOB SAID UCEN-SEh. AND TO PROHIBIT ALL PER-•^• 'J . AN!?_.P"CJ5? AND VEHICLESUNLICENSED FROM ACTING. „ „ . . , „ ,OH BEINC USEI> IN SAID CAPACITIESAND FOR SUCH USES AND PURPOS-

HE rr ORDAINED BY THE COUNCILOK CAItTERET:

SECTION 1. It shall not be lawful for•ny person, persons, firm or corporationIn carry on or conduct traveling or otheriliows, clrcuse*, pby«, dinces, exhibit-linn, concerts, theatrical performances,ami all street paradei in connectionthcrt.'iv'iUi, thuiitre3, show houses, opera

Scbeduli VUI attacbad to and matte apart of thU ordlsuca are hereby desig-nated t> "Stop tnterieclions." STOPsigns (frail b« Installed as provided thsri-

ARTIOLE VI.LOADING ZONES

SECTION 61. Loading ZonesTha location* described In Schedule IX

attached tu and made a part of this or-dinance art hereby designated aa Loading Zone,

ARTICLE VII.TAXI STANDS

the northerlp curb Una of Sharot St. to100' North thereof.

PERSHING AVE. (East) From CookeAve. to point 150/ S. thereof.

COOKE AVE. (West) From PcrahingAv«. to point 224' S. thereof.

SCHEDULE IIIn accordance with the provisions of

Section 3 3 no person shall park a vehiclebetween the houra apeiclied upon any oftha following described streets or partsof streets.NAME OF 8TKKKT • SIDES • HOURS •LOCATION—

ROUANOWSKI ST. (South) No Part-ing 8 am.-i p.m. school days.

Beginning at 15' from easterly curblineof Cooka Av«. to point IW easterly there-of.

SKtTION 2. Tho Boniuifli Clerk IsIi.-i.l.v directed upun aulhoritation fromj Tlie locations described In Schedule XItln< M.IVOI tu Issue any such license'attached to and mada a Dart of this ord-iiiniii tliu n j uncut by tha a|i|illi-ant of in.in.u ara liereBy designated as llustin- |ini|n;r leu then-fur as liuiuiiiafler Stuiu.I'li.utli-J: I ARTKI.K IX.

1 minesday.

IH'i- ilay.

and carnivals

rs and oilier •ttnla — 12.00

5 Every such license shallniiui i i iu fi>tcu and bo valid only Surjsion of tliis ordiiianc* or any _ _ „Iliii time therein expressed, and sh;il] ItivruUi liliall bu liable lo a penally of not

FITCH ST. (North) No Parking I a.m.-4 p.m. school days. /

Beginning at 12fjyfrem westerly curb-line of Pershing AV». to point 130' westerly thereof.

CAATERET AVE. (West) No parking8 a.m.-4 p.m. achool days.

Beginning at 35' from northerly curb-lina of Boos. Ava. to point 120" northerlythereof.

PULASKI AVE. (South) No Parking 8a.m.-4 p.m. achool days.

Beginning at 31' from easterly curb-Una of Panning Ava., to point W east-arly thereof.

LINCOLN AVE. (South) No Parking aa.m.-4 p.m. school dayi.

Beginning at 35' from easterly curb-line of Hayward Avenue to points 90'Easterly thereof.

VERMONT AVE. (North) No Parking8 a.m.-4 p.m. School Days.

From westerly curblina ol Post Blvd.to points 300' W, thereof.

LAFAYETTE ST. (West) 7 a.m. 6p.m.

Root. Ava. to Sharot St.SCHEDULE III

III accordance with the provision* ofSection 2-4, no person snail stop or standa vehicle between the houra specilivilupon any of the fullowing describedatreets or parts of streets:

vidiid by New Jersey Statute,'every per-[STREET - SIDES - HOURS - LOCATIONson convicted of a .violatinn uf a pruvi-

SECTION 7-1. Taxi Slands Designated.The locations described in Schedule X

alUchud to and mad* a part of this ord-concert halls, and danct halls'iname l i t henbv designated aa Taxi

Iho Borouuh of Carteret, wlthuut Stands,: first obtained a license from the

and Borough Cleric to to do.ARTICLE VIII

BUS STOPSSKCT10N »•]. Bus Stopt Pealgnated.

PENALTIESSIXTKIN 91. PenalliL's

llnk-ss anotlUT penally In expreiuly proiUd b N J S t t t

(Jtily tn tlm prison ur pfisI ^tJiiLcd 41114 ill all Uut bo

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WASHINGTON AVE. (West) Any Unittu'iiiore tluu fifty dollars ($501)1)1 or Im- Louis St. tu llernicinu Avu.

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i division shall not affect the validityof tha rfioiaining portuuif oi t|b i wdiA-ance.SECTION 10-2. Repeal.

All iormwr Iraiiic ordlnancea al tbliBorough am hereby re^iealed, and all or-dinances or parts ol ordinances in con-flict yith w ,tnt;<i|Mt»iH wW H» m*\-•MIU of this ordinance ar* hereby re-

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n s Monument to Be PTA SchedulesI3e(|icat(><| Sunday Morning Spring Fair

A Woodbridgp youth is nnoof It sludcnls at franklin andMarshall College, I.ancasler.T'a., who has been awarded airainceship for scientific workabroad this summer through1ho College's International Associal ion for Ihe Kxchange ofStudents for Technical Experi-ence. Ilo js Nalhan M. HoscnMum, son of Mr. and Mrs, IsaJIOIC Rosenhlum, 64 High Street.Woodbridgc. Me will be workins in Sheffield. Yorkshire, F.ngland A Junior at Franklin andMarshall, Hosenhlum is a graduate of Ilntjjors PreparatorySchool.

Gerard (Icier, fio SycamoreRoad and Dinald Josephson, 100Harrow Drive, both of (Jolonia.participated in the sixth annualChorus Festival al P i n g r ySchool. Friday night.

• • *

Kay F. Maier. chairman ofthe March of Dimes in Avenelreports a tolal of SI,441.07 contributed to the 19(i7 March ofDimes bv residents of Avenel.

AVKNKL — The Roan! ofFire Commissioner1) of the FireDistrict ,r> has set May 27 asthe dale for Iho dedication of amonument in memory of de-ceased firemen of Avenel FireCo No. I.

The residents of (he districtapproved Hie erection of themonument by an overwhelmingmajority at the F i r e Districtelection in February.

' The monument will stand on:i sile adjacent to Ihe fire houseon Avenel Street.

The commissioners and chiefRaymond lloppock have plannedan all clay program starting withIhe dedication ceremonies at11:00 A. M. The monument willbe dedicaled by Mayor RalphP. Barone.

Refreshments and music willbe part of the festivities after

: the dedication. All residents ofthe district are invited.

Your Stateand Mine

IU!MMA<;I: SALI:

CAffTF.ItKT - A rummagesale will he held by Ihe St. F.lia.sITA at the General Stefan ikSlovak Club, 2] Pershing Aveinns on May i."> through May 1!)from 10 A. M. lo 3 I'. M. Theco chairmen are Mrs. FrankTbon and Mrs. John Gural.

Yale president urges delay ingoing to college.

CARTKHKT - The IVivalViclmlas Mimic P'l'A will hold1'ieir annual "SiirinR Fair" 011May 8, from C> I', M. to !) P. M .al the Mimic School on IV'tliiiulevanl. A specially this.war will be men's summersuits, valued al S.'!.r>. lo hr soldfor SI.'). The fair will featurethe usual gold fish boolh. hakesale, handicrafts, toys, and darkhorse prizes.

On April IS, at the generalmembership meeling, the following officers were elected forthe 1%7 10(58 school year. Presi-

1nfi7

dent Mrs. Sally Bonaventure,fusi vice president, Mrs. JoanAmrtcr; second vice president.Mrs. Juan Rivers; recordingsecretary. Mrs. Delore.s Arm !la; corresponding secretary,Mr<, .lane Sliin'dewirz; treasiirer. Mrs. Kve Tindall.

The program for the eveningwas ,1 panel discussion on "Kids,Chaos, and Crime". Panelistsincluded Albert Drcchka, Witliam Tnnt'ir. and students, .laneAnn Tackars and William IJ-/.11-rilla Moderator for Ihe panelwas Mr. Harold Van Woe.art.

First grade mothers servedhomemade cake ind coffee. Thenext meeling is scheduled forMav ifi.

PAGE TTURTEFN

Ladies Society Six NominatedTo Meet Monday^BSHonors

FORDS — Scoutmaster Ray

Committee as staff im-rntnTs forthe summer camping season atCamp Cowaw, Columbia, NewJersey. John will serve on th'1

waterfront and Lee in the scout-

AVKNKL - The executive1 r " , " u : > - ^ouimasier nay craft area. . . ... . , , , .. mond Smink of Roy Scout Trwn Scoutmaster Smink annoiinc-board of SI. Andrews Ladies ^ a n n m l n C f l ( , n n ' m i n ( , , i o n s fri'r Pr | 1ha | : roservati'.ns by ,nmHSociety will meet '"morrow i m , m n ( , r s h j p in Ihe honorary so- and fathers-for the (rip lo Urnnighl al 8 P.M. in Ihe church's ciety of the Hoy Scouts, The Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania,basement. Plans will be final Order of the Arrow, include Sle scheduled for May I'M lo Mayiye.l for Ihe proposed events l i n r n B a l l x ' • 'ohn ( i i r | r l ' ^ ~S- n l l l s l bo m ; " i ( 'which will conclude this club l f a n s p n - William Movie, Gary SroulmaMer

,Smink and Joseph Raux. this week,! Nominees will attend an Or-

wilh A- --i-1 :»nt.Raymond llan.i'ii

y,,.,|.A general membership meet-1

ing is scheduled for Monday at ( ! o a l Weekend the latter ptrt of CHINESE AUCTION TONIGHT8 P.M. in Ihe church basement,! J l l no ' a t w h i c h l i m D e a c n m l l s l >SEWARKN — The PTO ofNo. Madison Avenue. The Rev. 'P r o v p himself worthy of mom- school 12 will sponsor a ChinesoWaller W. Feigner, p.istnr of , h e r s n l P l n t h e o r t l p r - auction tonight at 7:30. Fealur-the I'"irst Presbyterian Clnir.h' John Carter and Lee Hanscn,of Avenel, will address the Ragle Scouts, have been chosen raffle1

group. by the Raritan Council Camping'ed al

ed will be a "fortune cookieTickets may be obtain-

the door.

.services al 10:30 A.M.An evening service is slated

for Wednesday, at 7:30.

Senior CitizensPresent Exhibit

Rabb! Annatmcps ';»Sabbath Services ''i

TSKLIN-fiabbi TIarold Richt jjman, Congregation Beth Sho v

lorn, announced regular Sab-! TRENTON — New Jersey'sbath services will be held to en'nrgod Legislature next yearmorrow at 8 P.M. in the syna WJH t o s t the State a consider-tfogue, 90 Cooper Avenue. a t , lP sum.

Services Saturday will include, T 1 ) p s u t e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n .regular congregation ™ e s ( i , s • a u , h o r i z c d

: " " A M-, •! lnn™ rACMSreea l">n enlargement of the Senate from29 lo 40 members and the Gencral Assembly from 60 to 80members.

As a result, a new and enlargecl electronic voting systemmust be installed in the Assembly, and because of the muchlarger membership, probably inthe Senate, The General As

ISKLIM — Mrs. Marion Roman sembly has already authorizedwas welcomed as new member a n e w voting board to costof the Isclin-Colonia Senior $29,000, less a $10,000 trade-inCitizens by Michael J. Daly,I on the present one. With fortypresident, at a recent meeting.i members, the State Senate also

The hobby and antique showjwill need such a system to re-held by the members featured [place the present roll-call inhand work, such as crocheting, order to speed up the proceed-knitting, embroidery, art, ccr jngS -

In addition an increase of$232,500 in salaries must be ap-

Ipropriated for the additionalThe exhibit displayeyd .Tulius|S e n a t o r i . d n a AssemblymM plus

V/cneski, an artist, included a 557,500 for the additional'staff

He comet withevery Rogers

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amics. and collection of jewel-included platesry. Antiques

ant! watches.

painting by him, and lithograph!print of a picture, now 304years old, of The Crucifixion,purchased at a very famousshrine in Poland in the yearltifi3. The picture was passeddown through five generations.

aides to which they will be entitled.

Printing costs for the addition-al bills to be introduced by theextra 31 members will also in-crease legislative costs.

Then it will be necessary toTie has possessed it for 55years Itouild the long-planned lcgisla-

Mr. Wencski said a legend is tiye ^nnex to cost^ $W;500,000,with the . . . . - - - . -—.picture,

storms, andconnected"Through fires.epidemics, the owners of thispicture were not harmed. Inj this structure is completed, renofact the previous owners of this vations in the present Senate

which became inevitable whenthe legislative membership wasboosted from 89 to 120. Until

picture died of old age and notof disease or fire", he said.

Mrs, Frances Sluk displayeda hand carved crucifix, 300years old. A groove in the backcontains handcarved Rosary.This item was brought overfrom Germany by a member ofthe family and handed downfrom generation to generation.Mrs. Sink had had the crucifixfor 50 years.

Door prizes were presented toMrs. J . . Schneder and Mr,Daly. Refreshments were servedand community singing con-cluded the event.

Guests included Mrs. C. E.Kutcher and Mrs. John DeRus-ka, Woodbridfie, and Mrs. H.E.Hitter, Metuchen.

And So Does $20!Girl - You want me to marry

you, and you earn only $20 amonth?"

Suitor - Don't worry, dear; amonth soon passes when peopleare in love".

and Assembly -chambers willsuffice for a year or two to ac-commodate more Senators andmore Assemblymen.

In both the present Senate andAssembly chambers the rearpartitions will be removed topermit the voting areas to ex-tend under the galleries. Thiswork will be undertaken as soonas the Legislature completes itsbusiness session next week.

When the .new legislative an-nex is built in the rear of theState House, it will also con-tain adequate meeting roomsand quarters for the press. Le-gislative bill drafters and re-searchers also expect to be mov-ed from the present Stale Houseinto offices in the new building.

Lawmakers will drive theircars into the new legislativebuilding instead o£ parking themin the open.

Kennedy says protests havecurbed Johnson.

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PAOE FOimTFFN Thursday. May 4, 1067

ISELIN ITEMSMi", atul Mrs . (ienij;i> l\l;ix i

Hell, ;il8 C h a r l e s S i r e d reprn Ied a promot ion for Ilirir o n inl.'iw, Veimm I), Gordon. ;i Inr-ine r res ident , to Stuff Scrgpiiulin Hie II. S. Air Force. Wriuni,wlio is married (o the formerMiss Kfitlilern Maxwell, is Matiotiecl til Grand Forks, NorthDakota. The Cordons havethree children, Kathleen, Davitland Deborah.

The monthly meeting of theWnmens Missionary Council isset for tonight, 7:4r>, at the Tselin Assembly of God Church.

T h e c i i i i i m i t t e e a m i d e n ne r s (if I ill) S e o u l l ' j iek V.)m e e t Imm'.hl Ml K I' M , a th o m e of I tn l ie r l Ki re l i emi ,K a s t . l a m e s S t r e e t , to mp l a n s for t h e inoi i l l i . It w a sported the pack look first plin the ruh scout unit of the lalty Day P a r a d e on SundayNew Brunswick.

lhMill1 hi-;MIakereace.oy, in

games will be held tonight at Beth Sholom Auditori

]urn, !X) Cooper Avenue,ning at 7:45

* * •Scoutmaster Alan Illiss of

THEINSURANCEEDITORSCORNER

Guest Editor — Gerard Greaux

54 Main Street, Woodbridge

GOING TO EXPO '67

Drive north" on our super highways for about 7 hours andyou'll be in the heart of Montreal and Expo 67. Before youleave for Canada call us about your auto insurance. Autoinsurance policies must meet the standards and limits ofliability as set by the Canadian Authorities. As a result, aspecial auto Insurance certificate describing the coverageon your policy must be in your possession while drivingin Canada. The minimum limits of liability that are accept-able are $35,000 bodily injury per person; $35,000 bodilyinjury per accident and $35,000 property damgae. MostNew Jersey auto policies do not provide $35,000 propertydamage and special arrangements must be made to in-crease your limits. A single limit policy of $35,000 or morewould be acceptable. Upon request, Stern and Dragosetwill provide the proper certificate to our clients with theproper limits of liability without any increase in premiumor additional charge. This card is known as the Non-Resi-dent Inter-Province Motor Vehicle Liability InsuranceCard, is pale yellow in color and is available to Americansonly through their own insurance companies. Do not at-tempt the drive to Expo 67 without auto insurance.

This column will be glad to answer any questions youmay have about property and casualty Insurance. Justsend them to Stern & Dragoset, 54 Main St., Woodbridge,marked to the attention of Mr. Greaux.

, Hoy Scout Troop 47 will meetj with members Fur a renulnrI troop moetlnK, tonight, 7::i(), at|(lio First Presbyterian ChurchHall, Vl'Xi Oak Tree Road.

• * *SI. Cecelia's C.Y.O. is spoil

soring a dance tomorrow at 8IVM.. in l.ourdes Hall. Severalmembers will attend a performance of "The Sound of Music"at Hellevue Theater, Montclair,Saturday. The bus will leave thechurch parking lot at. 7 P.M.Richard Thompson is chairman,

• * #

The Junior High Fellowshipof the First PresbyterianChurch will meet Saturday,7::tl) P.M., at the ehurch,

• • •

Installation of officers for the:H)<;7 1%8 term will be held JiyI he .Junior Girls Unit of the aux-iliary of VFW Post 2636 Sunday,I::u> P.M., at the post home,Route 27. Parents and friendsare invited.

• * *A Mothers Day Luncheon will

he held by members of the Ise-lin Colonia Senior Citizens Club,Monday, May 8, at 1 P.M., inthe Green Street Firehouse Hall.

• • •The executive board of Ken

nedy Park School 24 will meetMonday, 9:30 A.M., with Mrs.Kdward Elliott, president. Planswill be made for installation ofofficers on Monday, May 15, 8P.M.

• * *The Session of the First, Pres-

byterian Church will meet Mon-day, 8:00 P.M., at the church.

• • •A meeting of the executive

board of the PTA of School 15is scheduled for Monday, 9:30A.M., at the school on PershingAvenue.

• • •Meetings of the Tselin Fife

and Drum Corps are set forMonday and Wednesday nights,seven o'clock, at Wayne WilsonHall, Middlesex Avenue. Theentire corps meets Mondaynight and the Senior Group onWednesday.

Boy Scout Troop 7(1 will meetWednesday, 7:30 P.M., at. Congregation Ucth Sholom, 'JO i^m*per Avenue.

* • •Brownie, Junior, and Caddie

Girl Seoul Troops, sponsored bySt.. Cecelia's PTA. will meel inassigned classrooms of theschool, Wednesday, 7 P.M.

* • •The Weight Watchers Group,

for men and women, will meetWednesday, 8:30 P.M., at Congrcgalion Beth Sholom building.

* • •St. Cecelia's Accordion and

Guitar Band will meet for rehearsals Wednesday, 7 P.M., inFatima Hall.

The Chemical Jlook anil Laddcr Co., District. 11,-luok firstplaee honors itt th% LoyaltyDay I'araric, Sunday, in NowBrunswick, for fire companies.To top it off, Ihe ladies auxiiiiiry won first place in ils division.

On Board The ArkCaptain Noah - Can you

swim?The Skunk • No sir. I never

learned how.Captain Noah - Then, remem-

sber, your safe passage, depends[on your good conduct.

Rep. Ford calls Reagan qualifted fur higher job.

Aquarama TripArranged ForCub Pack 83

Park at 8:30 A. M. bor, Wolf badge : Erie Rich-

Club Master Harold Vatt Voo-icrt, W o l f badge, 1 yearar t inducted Bobcat Randall t ' '". P e n n e r stripe; Bru-oSlanbaek into the Tack . Den Rcibi», Assistant Dcnnrr ; Ste-Chief Henry Peterson present phen MeKernan, Dennei - s t r i p e ;ed awards ami achievements ' to 'Assis tant Cub Maslvr Haydenthe following cubs: James Nagy, Rowe conducted the WeboloiGold and Silver arrows, beariCandlel ight graduation eeremo-

CARTF.HKT - - Cub Pnck 83 badge; W a l t e r Posel, Wolf ny, and presenlcd Cub .Scout,held its final meeting of the I badge; Richard Packard, 1 year , Graduation Certificates a n dseason Tuesday, April 2.r> a t ' p in ; Anthony McCarlney, Bear 'neckerchiefs to the flolowingZion Lutheran Church, whenibadge ; Glen Ampler, silver a r ! " ' b s : Wayne Spoganetz, Robertplans were made for a t r ip l row; Wayne Snoganrlz, Webelov Whittel, Bruce Fortuny. I) r e wto the Aquarnma in Pennsylva

n i a on June 1(1. Details will bobadge; Robert! Whittet, Webolos 'Packard, Harold Van Woeart.badge; Bruce Forluny, Webelos

supplied by Den Mothers at a badge; Drew Packard , Webetosbadge; Harold Van Woeart,later date. Announcement also

jwa.s made that all cubs will parll.icipale in l:he Memorial Day

Webelos badge; Thomas Manolio, Denrier Stripe; Robert Mach-

Parade on May 30. They will i d tp, Assistant Denner; Martin

Th« meeting ended with enter-tainment skits presented by eachof the dens. Mr. Leo McKemanannounced that the next pre-pack meeting will be held at hishome, 7 Oakwood Place, ab 7:30

I meet at Soldiers and Sailors Kloss, Wolf badge; Steven Na- P, M. on Monday, May 22.

Boy Scout Troop 49 will meetTuesday, 7 P.M., at the Knightsof Columbus Hall, Grand Street.

* * •A meeting of Boy Scout Troop

48 is scheduled for Tuesdaynight, 7:30, with ScoutmasterReinh'art Thorsen at VFW PostHeadquarters, Route 27.

* * •The St. Vincent de Paul Sod

ety will meet Tuesday night, 8o'clock, in St. Cecelia's School,9utton Street, Room 107,

* * •The Jersey Aire Chorus of

SPEBSQSA, Inc. will hold a rehearsal meeting, Tuesday, 9P.M., at VFW Post Hall.

« • •Bingo games will be held

Tuesday at St. Cecelia's Lour-des and Fatima Halls. Earlybird games will begin at 7 P.-M., and regular games at 8 P.

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T,rarler-T*tcs.i Thursday, May 4, 1f)fl7 PAGE FIFTEEN

Woodbridge Folks Speak-Pro and ConT<> TIIK KDITOR: 'mcs*;1R(» is "Love thy nrii;l, '

Vour editorials in the Leader bor."'Prrss these past two weeks ar-i We believe it is the only wayniisrtl quite a few people in our lo world peace and brotherhoodimmediate area. for all mankind.

I acren that there is dissen- Sincerely.sion in our church. Members do Mr. ft Mrs. R. J. I'oneannon Jr.tint agree with everything Rev.;

Sramans preaches, and there fo the Editor:are those that do. 'Leader-Press

I think he is entitled to his Wo aro members nf the Wood . government to have the freeopinion as well as the rest of us. bridge Methodist Church who'dom nf dissenting with adminis-1 do object to the fact that he[ n o t know "until too late"((ration policies, lie is concerned

It wnulil he inosl i infwiunale perhaps all par t ies could "rc.i t ' h u n h who had voiced olijn'l liefto have a repeat: of the senseless son toce ther" . Thai phrase is »>n- to the urosip '.laying in tho ing.fear that generated itself dur .from the Bih'c although the last liuildin-,' r a ine mit lo meet .miling the McCarthy era of the timo I heard it quoted was by U'k with them,ear ly '50s and the consequent Lyndon Johnson. In the mean I personally found each of t h vsuppression of free expression t ime your paper stands in Judg Marchers loflie (me and Invinu - r n c

that accompanied it. Senator ment for failure to present a individuals all appreciat ive ofFulbright , on the Senate floor, balanced si tuation. our hospitality. 1 Imve i dauRhmost recently expressed deepconcern at. the r ight nf people in

that our pastor is promol not. and removing our troops'foct.s of personal appearance.'from Viet Nam now is only for-jTheir physical appearance wai

.lust- for the Record: stalling the inevitable , . . rom-jcrudo at best — hut it seem*

May 1, 1DT.7

Press„ m P m b p r 0( , | l c Wood

imiinism vs. capitalism freedom.Unfortunately, the problems

of our church will not be solvedi even with the solution of the;Viet Nam war. As our disen-i chanted members know, ourJOHN S. (JRAUKL ler who is a Sophomore in Col-.^V. " McYhdht ^ h u r e h ' W I T " ' ? 1 1 " o n i n o r s "low oui

lew and I would find no object ' ™ , ahoi,Uhc nubZtv EiveV C h" r C h P"*1"™ *° m u c h ' l e cP:„„. .„ !,„„ »,..„„:,,;„„ „.„, ,,„ r p r n M a n o m inc.l>UD."C1.1^ glv.°? er than even thai. It appears tr

p1 do object to the fact that he[

2(!2 Green StreetWoodbridge. New JerseyMay 1, 1967

ions to her Associating and be '''''V'y,~""u Yn'VnViY" YaiiTuiiii o r I n a n PVMI lns*- l l a m l e a r s l 0

r • i- t .i i o l l r (.hlirrn On April 18Ul Wild n n .1 „< )hr>d«tinv nf niir rhiirrhfripnrlini* mw one nf ihem I .. :.._i _» , , . . „ i me mai me ncsuny oi our cnurcn

[ id n o t know until too late ((ration policies, lie is concerned May 1, 196preaches his beliefs and opim-jthat our church was partieipat- at the present altitude of the'Miss Ruth Wolknns in church which we .listen|jng i n the, "M a r ch of t|le r e a C e [administration toward this Woodbridge Leader Pressto week in and week out. I don't n i k s . . . W c do not approve of right. Green Streetthink he should use the pulpit to - t n e s e Pacifists being permitted! i s a v !Pi l ls have more dissenWoodbridge, New Jerseypreach about his opinions: l o u s e our church or that Rev.lters. It is a healthy sign that'Dear Miss Ruth Wolk:.-.bout the war ini\.et Nami. Civ- jT. C. Scamans should be involv! America can allow this It, I would like to thank y

er subjects not j i d i l th h h i !

of them. 1niinht add that were she ever

the arrival of the 20of the Committee for lev . Seamans, and if the at

to these young people to be thomost eloquent way that theycan express their dissatisfaction with the values of societythat they object to so vigourous-ly. If it does not conform himiddle class standards, thenthis is exactly the image that

are attempting to present.

motivated lo express her hrliofs '" ""' ~". I""". i V 'tcv. neamans, ana ix me HImomsieu lo express ntr ociiets v i o l c n t A r t l o n j w j s n to make tpnt |anee on Snndav morninoby joining such a group of .. . t n , , c t h tentiancc on hunnay morn ng

be most \ / • , decreases much more, that sign

" f votpl a ^ ' n s t "r d

by joining such amarchers. I would he mostthankful to any individuals orgroup who offered her food and

you for shelter along the way. ". . . In-

persons who votedinfi the Church as a public

for this reason.

spoken of on the pulpit on Bud

l l ^ n l n ^ i ^ ' l n " 1 * * 1 * " " ^ '" «d"Jwdvo"7he fiiiiVch"inidMsn:i'" concern""™ whether :your"article'of A p ^ o " i n which " m u ( l h "" , ,renaming to religion. a n y organization that condones they wear a clean white shirt oriyou reported the poorly atlond- o n o of th(" 1?.asl

to worship desecrating the American Flag,!not. And if these same people ed, and obviously resented, ^ r e ! . h r ^ ; . f , ° u _ a v ^

of funds" may be a reality.A concerned member

We go to churchGod and say a prayer, and thisiv what church should be for.Jf religion is changing to the ex-tent that we have to listen tothis type of sermon, we may aswell stay at home.

Church is a place In which toworship God, sing a hymn ortwo. say a prayer—and is nota place for such unpatriotic peo-ple as the "peaceniks" anddemonstrators to use as a hotel.

Wtjy did these peace march-ers choose the WoodbridgeMethodist Church as a place tostay overnight? Permission wasgiven to them by Rev. Seamans—which is not right.

This is why churches have of-ficial boards and a committeeof trustees to give permissiontr> outside groups to use thechurch for anything but religi-ous purposes. I think he did thewrong thing by extending theinvitation without tho approvalof the committees.

Not until the night of thequarterly meeting »were thepeople on these committees toldwhat was to happen in our!church. A vote was taken andihe result was 25 to 19 in favor' f Rev. Seamans.

This was really what startedV action along with your arti-les in the newspaper. We were

•v)t told of these people demon-• I rating in front of the Clover-leaf Gardens, and the openmeeting in our church, attendedby a handful.

The church belongs to the peo-ple of our congregation and theyshould have the right to expresstheir views. The minister shouldrealize this since the parishioners pay his salary and expens-es. It is not up to him alone touse the church as he pleases.

I am sure that a lot of peopleIn our church are concernedabout its future. We have lostmembers because of the minis-ter's attitude. Members haveleft our church to join others inthe area.

The trouble began In ourchurch when our minister leftfor Selma, Alabama to partici-pate in the Civil Rights Marchwithout permission from the of-ficial board, and stayed awayfor four days.

If all the priests, pastors, min-isters believe as Rev. Seamansdoes, why don't they participatein these parades and demon-strations? Where were the restof these people whe,n they dem-onstrated in Woodbridge, May-be they could not get permissionlo participate in the peacemarch and stayed home wherethey belonged.

A Distraught and UpsetParishioner of WoodbridgeMethodist Church

burning of draft cards* andother un-American activities.We are proud of being Americans and of being Christians.We are proud of our men in theArmed Services many of whomare fighting and dying to pre-serve our freedom and the free-dom of others and we believethey should be backed up.

want to involve themselves ac-tively in demonstrations for j Methodist Church.

mP"- Ulatthew 2S:40).-A....A..

, i -4 i i The determination of membershave done it-iinlo!of , „ , M i d d l e s c x C o . L a v m a n

of these my ^ Q C o n c o r n w , a b m i t11 u n t 0 , Vietnam to shelter and feed "»< ^ Wolk

thescpeopie iiTtheWoodbridge

social justice within our owncommunity, I say more powerto them, Perhaps this will helpshake Woodbridge citizenry outof their fear and lethargy con-cerning problems to be facedand solved in our own backyard.

I say hats off to the young in jWe definitely disagree with .spirit all over America who are

Rev. Seamans personal opinion'on Viet Nam. He will say that

not afraid to stand up and dis-sent when they honestly feel

tern is strong enough to take it!Yours truly,Mrs. Henry D. Saruya(Miriam Saruya)

Monday, May 1,1967

everyone has a right to his own | that the opposing position isopinion—a right of freedom ofjwron!t. i s ay our American sys-speech and action according tothe Constitution. True—but thisdoes not mean that by exercising these rights one can "giveaid and comfort" to the enemy,to the Godless system whose express purpose is to overthrowthe very country that gives himthis freedom. And giving aid toNorth Viet Nam by religiousgroups under the guise of free-dom of religion and right to ex-ercise their faith is not accept-able by the clear-thinking pa-triotic Americans.

We wish to commend theLeader-Press for its truthfuland courageous coverage of thesituation.

Sincerely.Another Concerned Member

Leader PressCongratulations on the forth-

right manner in which yourpaper showed up that recent"peacenik visit" to Woodbridgefor what it was; a demonstra-tion by t handful of dirty, un-patriotic individuals who wouldrather march and sponge offothers than work for a living.

With courageous newspapers,such as your Leader-Press,showing these kooks for whatthey are. patriotism will NOTdie in the United States.

Norman Heinly

The local individuals who;Methodist Church was not commarched into town with the; , , m , h c i r j l | r i R d i c t i m vgroup cUd it as just that - i n - ^ h

yk i ] \ M ,h

t h W m a r c n c n imo mwii w,ui ii.c , , c ] y w i t h i n , n c i r

-fc-r ;ngrK w°r s *ft., TgS-i.ilMothntiist Church and that . L . , . :_. ._,:

,h

of h * P "presented,t h t r i n t c n t i o n s , and God-given

U

As a life long member ofchurch, I have been an cnthus»iastie supporter of the Reverend!Theodore Seamans in his manyendeavors in the field of SocialConcerns- until now. Since manyof us differ sharply with him onViet Nam, I am surprised that, _he would even have arranged a Christian first and an Amcri-jAmerican may do. I stronglysleeping quarters for the so-ic a n second. Whether I am a j fed that as truly sincere Chris.called Peace Marchers in our W * Christian Is not for me t o - - - - «• '—.-•<

Woodbridge. N. J.Dear Miss Wolk:

that preceded her appearancethan she might have heard howarticulate and sensitive theywere, especially in the exchang-es with local citizens who rep-resented "the opposition." Shewould, have seen that their un-derstanding of these issues w»ifar greater than those who abui-ed them. But, above all, shuwould have seen the fact that

] these people, like all those, my-Thank you for your excellent self included, who oppose the

fnitv awarp i articles. We need and appreciateluuy aware, . . . -„_,--» . j;tt\m,n

t h t r i n t c n t i o n s , and Godgivensome are members of it was c o - l i g h t s a s , r e e A m e r i c a n c iUm c l d e n l a L Izens to express their ideas in

I can and I do state that I amjtn e s a m e manner as any otherd A ] l

church. Certainly there Is no-peace in our church at this writ-ing. We all want an end to this

judge. I can but try to be oneand try I do. I am a loyal Amer-ican and I love my country. I

war, and to all wars: but we^0 . n() t aPPr,0Ve *?. Pnaent Ad-; ministration's military positionin Viet Nam for many reasons -all of them stemming from my

for my country and

EditorLeader Press

I thought your April 27th'Patriotism is NOT Dead" edi-

torial was wonderful!In fact, it was so well written

that when I read the sectionabout PFC Maurice O'Callag-han, The Iselin Marine who diedin Viet Nam, tears actuallycame into my eyes.

This is the first time I haveever written a letter to a news-paper. But I feet it is abouttime that those of us who loveour country start making ourvoices heard.

Mrs. Lillian Wolfe

Dear Editor,For the past few days I have

been in Williamsburg, Va. seek-ing to renew a sense of the be-ginnings of the American Idea.Upon my return I was handeda copy of your paper of thispast week to discover that youhad not only headlined the re-action of the week before to thePacifist Group stopping at Wood-bridge but with frantic bravadosought to justify "yellow" jour-nalism with the excuse that itwas a "feature article". As Iwas the "oub-of-town" clergyman who failed to send in hisletter following a phone call,I proceed with explanation.

Although I do not reside InWoodbridge, "The All-AmericanCity", I have my church homethere as my own town does nothave a Methodist Church. I amnot in the pastoral relationshipas my work has been on an in-ternational level in the field ofCivil Rights, Ecumenicity andHuman Relations for twenty-five years. I was a member ofthe underground Jewish move-ment in Europe created to savethe victims of Hitler (Haga-nah). I was a crew memberof the Exodus. I am a memberof a dozen Commissions con-

erned with, efforts to raise theevel of man's relationship tofellowman. I can hardly besuspect too grieviously as Manof the Year in 1966 in Massa-chusetts with a citation fromRichard Cardinal Cushing.

Inquiries were made by meabout the background of theauthor of the article under dis-

are getting tired of hearingabout our country being the"ogre" all of the time. Is it notjj*

S'lSS!8!!!!! v.U-™i™ I^ l ' ovT foTmy Fellwman. "regardless of his Race, Religionor Politics.

Very sincerely.

tablish their own form of gov-ernment after all?

On the other hand, if Mr. Sea-mans and others are correct instating that the United States isillegally involved in this war,tfien their concern should be therestoration of honor to our coun-try through every possible dig-nified and legal means.

Louise M. Gabriel

EditorLeader-Press

Shameful! Shocking!Those are the best words I can

! think of to describe the actions

ing individuals in our area who | n a v e V™ conuaence iallowed .themselves to be "taken I of those back home.

How can anyone justify the j of a few apparently well-meanactions of some of the antiwarpeople who:

1. Pose aa conscientious ob-jectors.

2. Burn draft cards.3. Destroy American flags.4. Harass the families of

tians they could have performedthis act of kindness and hospi-tality in a more quiet and or-derly manner by housing themin private homes rather thaninvolving the Church. This tome would have been the Christian way — without fanfare —not the political way.

I believe all acts of love,kindness and compassion shouldcome from the heart and bedone quietly and reverently.

Respectfully,Virginia Huber

Editor:Leader-Press

As a veteran of World War II,I know how important it is tothe men in combat to feel theyhave the confidence and support

pyour help to correct a difficultsituation.Woodbridge MelhodisLX . K

Sincerely,Another ConcernedMember WoodbridgeMethodist Church

22 Ansonia PlaceFords, New JerseyMay 2, 1967

iTo the EditorThe Middlesex CountyLeader-Press20 Green Street,Woodbridge, N. J.

I am not a regular of

war, do so because they feelthat they want their countryto be on the side of right andjustice. To impugn their pa-triotism is a gross distortion oftruth. They feel they have aright to expect better from theleaders of America.

Miss Wolk's "journalism" Isirresponsible because she citedonly those parishioners who op-posed Reverend Seamon's be-havior and she failed to men-tion the majority of the congre-gation who support him; shefailed to mention that ReverendSeamans has consistently beenon the side of justice in the

Woodbridge, N. J.May 2, 1967

Leader-PressKditor:

As an Individual member ofthe Woodbridge M e t h of d i s tChurch I wish to express mygratitude, my loyalty and mydeep respect for those men ofthe U. S. armed forces who- arein combat In Vietnam.

Mrs. Gloria Edwards

servicemen who have al-ready died for their coun-try.

Incidentally, If the pacifistsare so concerned about the suf-fering of mankind, they must bereally hurting about our own

{servicemen who are busy serv-ing their country while they,themselves, t je only condemn-ing it.

At the risk of sounding likeone of those hated patriots, "Mycountry, may she always beright! But, right or wrong, my

in" by those slovenly beatnikcharacters who alledgedly vis-ited our community to hold a"peace forum".

In my opinion, no one has theright to extend a hand of wel-come or friendship to those whoprovide aid and comfort to theenemy at the very moment) ourfighting men are giving theirlives in defense of their country.

Joseph Raymond

It is very upsetting to havePeaceniks brought into ourcommunity which to me has al-ways been a Great AmericanCity.

Russell H. DeppeMember of the

Woodbridge Church

Editor:Leader-Press

Our community is prond to

country!"Yours truly,Mrs. Harold Clauss

Dear Miss Wolk:April 27, 1967

I've lived in this communitynearly twenty years, raised myfamily here, -commuted to ateaching job in Newark daily,and in a million ways felt

EditorLeader-Press

As clergymen of WoodbridgeTownship and as Americans, wehave differing opinions as to theproper course our countryshould take in Vietnam. Indeed,we assert that it is likely for

I loyal Americans to disagree, socomplex and difficult ar-* theissues involved.

But we do believe stronglythat all sides have the right tobe heard, and that it should notbe implied that the dissentingopinion is anti-American andunpatriotic. Because this is so,

have been shocked at the

KditorLeader Press

I think the other people InWoodbridge are entitled to knowthat the support and shelteringof the Peaceniks here by theRev. Seamans only had the ver-bal "vote" support of 25 peo-ple in the Congregation. Notall of them are members neitherdo they live in Woodbridge.That does not make all1 of usagainst civil rights either.

A Subscriber

Editor:Leader-Press

I believe the draft dodgersdraft-card burners, the CassiusClay's of America should hangtheir heads in shame after reading of the death of Marine PfcMaurice O'Callaghan who wakilled in action in Vietnam.

Thousands of American menwere killed in this war, but itmakes me as an American veryhumble when I read that a boywho is not a citizen gave his lifeso that my children can go onliving in a free country, and ev-en more grateful that the found-ers of this land were immi-grants who had the stamina andcourage to build our country,because heaven help us if wehad to depend on the demon

pute. When I learned that MissWolk was a member of a reli-gious institution in Woodbridgewhere I have not only spokenseveral times but enjoy a friend-ship with several of its leaders.At that point I decided not tosend my letter which suggestedthat the primary article smeltedof the Great Lie approach ofGoebbals. That it reflectedGerman National Socialist tech-nique remains to me as a verity.

I cannot keep silent now as Iread the accumulation of "anti"letters from the Woodbridge Me-thodist Church bespeaking a sadcampaign by an organized min-ority which had been defeatedby vote in a duly constitutedChurch meeting presided over,not by Rev. Theodore Seamans,but by a high Church officialrepresenting the Bishop of NewJersey and the total authority ofthe Church. The actions, creat-ing "scandal", on the part of

and in a million ways felt tt.t!" T q £ r

I, my husband, and my sons up I*,1™1 «[ coverage the Leaderhrfd aUprindples of our parents and

: fine moraHl|P^s,h»f * i v e n t o

have as its local paper "The]Leader-Press."

I congratulate the staff forthe feature stories and excel-lent editorial that have appearedin recent issues regarding thevisit to our community of the'Great Unwashed."I urge all, through love, to

pray for and support our serv-icemen in Viet Nam.

Emily D. Deppe(Mrs. Russell)A life-long member of theWoodbridge MethodistChurch

27 edition was recently broughtto my attention and I feel com-pelled to comment. My cre-dentials are an education inAmerican history at Seton Halland Princeton Universities, in-cluding a Master's Degree, andat present I am a Senior HighSchool teacher of contemporaryAmerican history and Sociology.My thesis is that a responsiblejournal certainly has a right toits opinion, especially in is-sues as critical as the Vietnamwar, but that Miss Wolk, in her"feature story" on the PeaceMarchers in Woodbridge, hasnot only displayed a lack ofcomprehension and irresponsiblejournalism, but she has donethe community a great dis-service. My interest in writingthis letter is not necessarily tosee it in print (which I woulddoubt) but to (1) point out tothe Leader-Press and Miss Wolkthat this cause is not only

The Leader-PressGreen StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Thankenlightening

May 2, 1967

espoused by, as she so courselyput it, the "great unwashed,r

but by many others who displaymore conventional attitudes (2that Reverend Seamans is nowithout friends who will supporhim fully on these issues and(3) to circulate this lette:amongst my friends and asso-ciates in this community so theyare able to get a balanced poiniof view.

Miss Wolk has little or ncomprehension of what is happening among the youth o:America today — I would refeito Professor Edgar Frieden

.berg's book, Coming of Age iiAmerica. On almost all fair!

ions as outstanding young manf the year, Brotherhood awardrom the B'nai B'rith, his un-tinting work on behalf of allho need help. Responsibleournalism. relies on- opinionsased on careful analyses of

he facts, but the irresponsibleind displays emotion and a.resentation of heavily weight-ed views in order to present aalse picture — and this is ex-ctly what the aforementionedtory did.

Finally, she did a great dls-;ervice to the community bypresenting a false picture ofthis event and slurred ReverendSeamans, a man who fully un-derstands the responsibilities ofhis office — and who has prov-

n, by virtue of his past be-havior and awards, to be oneof the community's outstandingcitizens. Because of the articlemore people are rismg to hisdefense and perhaps a moreuseful dialogue will take place.Long after these writings areforgotten, those young peopleand Reverend Seamans will b*remembered for their courage-ous adherence to the principleswhich they deeply believe in,and which surely will prevail.

community. How gratifying to!0"1" community and the a^er-(Woodbridge Township-. Let it beread of your courageous stand ma™- We-believe it was biased j k n o w n t h a t t h e r e iTe m a n yand your news paper's againstiand onesided. There was no | m e m bers in the Woodbridge

news reporting, only a 'feature i Methodist Church who are loyaland proud Americans who abhorthe disgraceful antics of the An-

you Leader-Press tori*"*" J ™ Z i t ona

this "sick breed" that wouldtear down our true democraticbeliefs, efforts, and hopes. Icommend and bless you in one

strators, sign carriers and draftcard burners of today.

the dissenters, leaves them opento disciplinary action under theDiscipline of the Church. The

story".We believe In a "free press, but

we also believe in a responsible I ti-Americans.breath. We need more people of press. We cite such national! i t is really a shame that ouryour courage, your heart , yourspirit.

You have our ardent wishesfor a long continuance of whatis right, is good, is for Americaand God.

Sincerely, gratefully,

leaders as Robert McNamaraand Charles Percy and manyothers, who have recently de-fended the rights of those whoare protesting our government's!policy with regard to Vietnam.

church should be subjected tosuch unfair tact ics and that thechurch should be used as astepping stone Ho something- oth-er than the preaching of the

Sincerely.Donald L. Dewlow

college campuses today manyoung people's minds have beeifreed from the narrowness andshallowness of their high schoolhistory lessons and they a reraising their voices in protestagainst the injustices they per-ceive in society. Recent stu-dies, done by Gallup and others,have shown these students —who are in the vanguard of theprotest — to be in the highestpercentiles of their class andare the most competent intel

We <lo not necessarily agreeThe Theodore S." Chosneys j with all who march. We cer•— — • tainly do not condone all their j

i actions, nor do we endorse all

K But we i "

gospel. | a i c u r o "•"<"• <-«"-i-A Member of the Woodbridge j lectually. Young people todayMethodist Church

210 Green St.Woodbridge, New JerseyMay 1, 1967

To The Editor:I

state

affirm our belief in the'right,and indeed, the necessity of loyal

Dear Miss Wolk:May 1, 1967

Yes, we have dissension int h e Woodbridge Methodist

welcome this opportunity to'Americans to dissent from and,church. It saddens me to see!j ^ j r e g a r d f o r

. I S l S ^ K L S l P r * 8 " * a*ainst * e , r : ^ : ^ ° U r Clrch S° J C A ^ J S U»t Americans hol

I hope this letter will offer aivote was a democratic vote assmall amount of consolation tothe parents of this brave boyfrom a grateful mother whofirmly believes their son did not

our religious body is of demo-cratic structure,

die in vain.Elizabeth A. Stone

April 29,1967Letters to the Editor:Dear Sirs,

As members of the Wood-bridge Methodist Church, wefeel that you and your readerswill be Interested in knowingthat there are members of ourchureh who wholly support theaction taken .by the church'sQuarterly Conference when theyvoted to invite the peace marchera to us* our facilities. We al'no feel that k b the responsibfUty of every church to openIts doors to all people or groupsnf people! regardless of theirviews or convictions.

Wtth the threat of nuclear hol-ocaust so close to becoming areality through the powder kegin Vietnam, it la becoming esxential for •rery man lo tearchfor truth and wdewtandlngThe p e a o « demonstratorsthough they don't conform astho community thinks theyshould, are simply preachingthe same message that Christk;av» ui 2,000 y»ari ago. The

of any persons who might be in-terested.

I am a member o flhe Wood-

, against . ..._ _....their government without being!pros, the cons, the in betweens.deemed unpatriotic orAmerican.

tin- T a m i n ag reemcnt with our I ' /minister, Rev. Seamans. in most of "a p c c t s of civil rights However|5fn ';i am a merger o une w u u u- , American. ,

bridge Methodist Church and! The Executive Committee!aspccts of civil rights. However,|5fnn';

I ~. A . iT»»«i r w v I, thoroughlv disagree with him| r l f i h t s 'proud of it.

On April 16, 1967 the Quarter-! ly Conference of the TVoodbridge

30 E. Sherman AvenueColonia, New JerseyApril 28, 1967

Ruth WolkLeader-PressWoodbridge, New JerseyDear Miss Wolk, i

I have read your front pageiarticles for a second week now, „.„ .and I feel that editorial com- a number of United States Sen-ment, particularly in the head-|ators, Tho Pope, several Goyer-

I am further distressed by the Methodist Church was convenedassumption that because people j a t 7;0(> p M arMj p r e sided overlook different by dint of beards j b y idor dress or hair they are pariahs-me Re^p George Watts. Thejbefore the Law, or God, or the p u r p o s e of this Conference is to The Editor

d t f th eple I do - -

pDistrict Superintendent,

George Watts. Theji

of the United Clergyof the Woodbridge AreaWalter W. Feigner,John G. Wightman,David D. Prince,William H. Schmaus

a s p c c t s of civil rights. H o w e v e , | f n ; ^ S BH, thoroughlv disagree with h i m | r l f i h t s ' ^ h a v c : V ? d l a r ^ '— t-i-» M . : _ ! opposed the war in Vietnam be-

believes t h a t i " u s e *°V recognize (1) how- v,nt Mam i=ithe government of this great

country is prostituting itself inthe eyes of the world and sacri

t i m

on Viet Nam.| Anyone who• walking away from Viet Nam iseliminating the problem is bury-

his head in the sand. Com

before the ,judgment of the people. I donot wear long hair, nor am 1bearded, altho some of my Rab-binical and Orthodox Christianfriends arc, and I am not sep -

l r i l b ugnt

annually elect the officiary of Leader-Pressthe local church for the coming! As a member of the

di Chthe local churc r gyear. This is open to all adult.bridge Methodist Church, I * b l y tnm ,k o u r ' e a

members of the Church, each would like to congratulate vour N a n l , c a n . d o "nythmg ^ Mhaving the right to vote. After paper on its excellent coverage ^ t u i t i o n *° ™ m m i m l ? m

L ; - - - •• : • - - • ' . . - ! — «.«;.

munism is creeping throughout | t l c l n K H1C « r v a L i»>«"»•«- *—•! Asia-we have fighting in Thai- i b o d l e d m l h e aforementionedland, Cambodia, Laos and start 'values (2) that there is almost

pos complete agreement amongst theViet m o s t astute minds of this na-S again ,n Korea.

* b l y tnm ,k o u r

d

ll.Crestview Boad,Fords, New Jersey 08863May 1, 1967

Leader PressGreen StreetWoodbridge, New Jersey .Dear Editor:

I can't understand how anytrue American can be pleasedover the fact that supplies ormedicine have been delivered loNorth Viet Nam by a group olAmericans. If they wanted tosend supplies and medicine toViet Nam send them to SouthViet Nam. That's where ourboys are dying. Dying so peo-ple can be free; and how ar«they repaid? I'll tell ypu how— by people like these dealingwith North Viet Nam.

When anyone tries to crlticiz«

in general, are better eeducated, ^ e s e Pc°P le °}w. are shoutedmore outspoken, more critical, d o w t! a " d ^minded that themmore sensitive, and, most im P?°Ple h a v c

i ua l l B h t t?1.*S5.en

1,t:portant, more 'moral than their j T h c l r e a s o n t h e y h a . v e ^ r ' g h t

predecessors. Their morality is ' s b ^ a u s e . ° « r . G- L s . h ^ e

not on a personal level, as wei t o u« h t , a n d d i e d t h , r o u ^ . * •. -_ j . . 4i,Li, ~f <.,^^aic " w ' y c a r s t o preserve it. This is

)w our G. I.'s are repaid?To top it off the most Reve-

rend T. Seamans of Woodbridgewelcomes these peaceniks, beat-niks, etc. to his church andour community to spend a night.I hope he would show the samacompassion for a wounded G. I.who might want to rest for anight. The Most Reverend T.Seamans of Woodbridge shouldget down on his knees everyhour of every day and thank Al-mighty God that he is the Rev-erend T. Seamans of Wood-bridge and not the Reverend T,Seamans of Moscow, or the Rev-

nation warring erend T. Seamina of Budapest,•*••—- _: i t ,i or the Reverend T. Seamans

,not on ptend to think of •'morals," but

I h i

that Americans hold most deari. e. freedom of choice, equality

, the right to dis-h ™ n

t i l e promise_ em-d

the immorality

countries? After that, canj j j j in* ^ ^ ^ ' K ' j o f Peking, or the Reverend T.our freedom won't,P™P'c ^ r _what. j w ^ a t ^ w t . j a n s of R a s t B e r ] i n ^ ^

if he were and the situation weroreversed he would probably last

two thousand Americanines, is in very poor taste.These young people who came

to Woodbridge Township deserv, n l I ^ . o , , -.ed more sympathetic coverage!less American if I am disturbThey are addressing themselvesto some of the most crucial

rate unless' c l e r i c a l ^a r t might j " — ; - ^ ^ t n e s u b j e c t of - the Peaceniks during their

tho War in Viet Nam as does I S ! w X T K C T ^ ^ v o l e . d ; ou r government's policy on the sheer hypocrisy of our lead-

invitation to shelter in the church I feel a church is a : o f a c q l n ^ t h eT V t l , e w " l ? h - I'uZ \. ,« /« t\l «f £ w o u l d Put him away. It is a

scientists, clergymen, lawyers,Ig r o u p of P e a c e Marchers en house. These people have a;w i n it, not drag it nut.• v- writers, etc., etc. I am hardly r o u t e ( r o m Boston to Washing-, right to voice their opinion, but w h a t w p r e w e , | o i n g heforefie less American if I am disturb- ton_ wheto some objections were why involve the church? We world War II when Hitler (Nazcs|ed. The questions are there! I v o ic ed i Mr1. Seamans said he,have been led to believe that j s m ) w a s invading most of Eu-is have read many accounts of lhe wouid Bbide by the will of the what our pastor advocates "with ; r o p c ,? We were reading about it

of the war, from FreTichon for a hundred years,

r .- —- - . . .and die to protecalleviating thei distressing social p e o p l e l j l w t n e s e -

conditions in this nation | M ( j h j l hjonditions in this nation. r -..• •• -,- . , . ,

In her provincialism' Miss' M>! { a i l h l n l h e . ™ a j o n t y ,?f

Wolk evaluates the young peo t h e American people w9 , really. . _:i ,„ given a boost 'vhen I saw how

majority of members present, drawing all forces and military | j n (h(1 p a p e r s while the persecuMr. Watts called for the vote equipment at once from Viet t j o n of j e w s w a s faking place.

sues of our times. If in the pro- whys ofcess they take a minority view- oceupati.. . — .. --,-.. - - -point, tills does not give us the'the unobserved suggestion* at | w n i c h ^ j , m favor of extending Mam" is Methodist doctrine. ' C a n w e t r u iy say that none inright to label them disloyal. It: Yalta, the French defeat after j tj,,, i n v i t a t i o n •• * - - - ' •> »•-- * " '- ' ••• - '*•- •=—However, I would like to quote'mlr government at lhe timeis in the great American tradi-lten years of war in which the T n e Middlesex County Clergy jfrom the minute book of the knew about these atrocities? Wetion to give our citizens the right United States picked up 8 5 % , ^ Toymen concerned about [ southern New Jersey Confer-1 s a t jdiy by in our own littleto dissent. This U our strength ol the cost, to the disasters anojviet Nam acted as hosts lo the e t iC 0 of the Methodist Church,comfortable world and hopedagainst communism. 1 donbtideaths besetting not only thevery much that Lynda Bird peoples of that unhappy area,Johnson would ever have lo de but over 8.000 of our young mcn.|

Marchers. This group providedand prepared the food servedand extended a cordial invita

Report on Social Concerns "Wei-V.i nrav»d the war would staycannot urge withdrawal of / mer o n the other side of the ocean,ican troops, this would be un • .. •doves were flyinR

feet to Russia in the inunntr. If the frantic screams of rtc-;|jon ( o , n e public and Press to realistic". This statement proves hii'h then but to mi avail and itthat has brought Svetlana Stalin lulled (INsenters on both sides m e e t these young people. Not that the whole Methodist church can be to no avail now. We are

i l l d I tHi y b U t b M t th b I i l d l l r wa Hko it orto our shores.lulled ( N e m e e t the y g p p

|would be stilled Ions «'wutHi,lOn8 tf y ^ member! U nut uavo the jams be-Iinvolved wuellier wa Hko it or

conform to the standards of"age of the deodorant." • ,

If,Miss Wolk had .stopped to p o p

listen and to'engage in a d i a!Lnd seelogue with them she would have1, • \ T ' , [ "

h ..I. .I..:.:lures m the newspapers they

it won't, because asKret press coveraga

names and pic-

understood that beneath theirnitty gritty exterior lay highly

will continue on Iheir merryway. All we can hi pe and

sensitive, courageous, incisive!|)rj>'y (m. j s l h a t s o m w l a y U l p y

and compassionate souls thatimoru than atoned for their do J iCuutuiued onl'uga 4)

PAGE STXTEFN Thursday, May 4, 19G7

Elementary School Track Forfeit KeepsMeet to be Held May 20 Local Police

••• In 2nd PlaceP. Amboy Win*

WOOliRRinGE - Ernest Dli|bny. director of Phy.iirai Ed-I million in thp Wondbridge(Township Public Schools annrwnred thai Ihe 11th annual olemmlary inter school trackmeet, which will have over 800fifth ami sixth grade girls andhoys competing, will take placeon Saturday, May 20. 1967, at

Meet Over CarteretCARTERET — Perth Amboy

High pulled i mild upset, bywinning its first dual meet inmany a year from the Ramblers80 to 58.

Jim Moody won three events

WOODRRIDGE - The Woodbridge Police revolver teamraised its wind another nolchwhen the opponent, HighlandPark, failed to show up on thefiring line.

Team score for the Woodbridge squad was 1184 with

Ludwig firing 298, Art.

S1M:< '1AL MATCH <;AMi:s - W<rn hold at the Bowl-Mor Lanes last week where Joe Brown,• mnnhrr of (he I'BA, milsmrrri Jim Matyi, a local bowler, II! lo .192. In a two name mixedmat<h, Krnwn and Earlenc Mayor hrstrd Matyi and Flo Kilo, 794 to 671, A return match willhe. scheduled for a later date. In the photo above left to right are: Brown, Flo Filo, EarleneMayer and Matyi.

(he Woodbridge Senior High _ _School Stadium. The meet is'and' Luci Williams won two Grosskopf 296, and Richie Alexsimnsorod by the Woodbridge first places and tied another aider and Charlie Banko vyingTownship Board of Education, j Mike Fucci suffered his first-! for third place honors with 295

loss In the sprints. each. This win keeps WoodThe winners for the Ramblers

were, Don Stewart in the 880,Pozzolungo in the 2 mile,

SPORTS TALK

By MEYER

,ast. year's winner, Colonia#?.! will be trying for its second

Previous1- win-championship.ners have been , Hopelawn #10(1957), Avenel # 4 & 5 (1958),Iselin #18 (1959), Woodbridge!RUS1, m#11 (1960.Fords #14#7 (1965).

The Woodbridge

1962, 1963,(1961) and

1964),Fords j

the 1 Mile and Cosmo

bri(lRe in 2nd place with a n 2

re™^ Only one match remains'n t n i s infif>or league and Woodbridge takes on Carteret forthis final test.

Elks,

Torres in the pole vault.100-yard dash, 1. Lucci Wil

(PA), 2. Fucci (C), 3.

StandingsElizabethWoodbridge

thus far:

1. Luci Williams (PA), 2. Fueci(C), 3. Szczepanski (C) 22.9.440-yard run, 1. Don Greco (PA)2. Ammons (C), 3. Bess (PA)56.0. 880-yard da.*, 1. DonStewart (C), 2. Grady (C), 3.Kesekes (PA) 2.04.6. 1 mile

Rush (C). 2. Sze-, 3.

first, second atad third placewinners. Since .1962, the Wood-bridge Elks have awarded overfive hundred and seventy troph-ies to the individual trackchampions.

First, second and third place!winners in their respective: ru.n , .events will also be awarded rib-1 i™ 0 ** 1 .,bom by the Woodbridge Board iS1.19- 2 ,m> l e "»>. }• M l k e P o z

of Education izolungo (C), 2. Rickwood (PA),Individual schools will bei^- Scibehta (C> 10.54 120 high Highland Park

competing for the coveted!^,urdles- '• J i m M 0 0 ^ (PA). 2.,Board of Education school !?J?" i ? A > «• Stockton (PA)trophies awarded to the top

Perth AmboyMadison "A"HillsidePiscatawayRahway PrisonUnion County SheriffsMadison "B"Middlesex County

Park Police

Springfield

252322171614141398

6331

three schools.

15.5. 120 low hurdles. 1. JimMoody (PA). 2. McFadden (C),

boys will include, therun, standing broad jump, soft-

j ball throw. 50-yard dash and200-yard relays. j

The public is invited free of |charge to this annual event. I

Dubay will be assisted by-Peter Capitano, Fred Chesky,Louis Estok, James Fitzgerald,

, Phil Hansen, B/njamin Minucci,: Have Peterson, Suzanne Spitzer,Virginia Swenson and Joseph

'Zurich, special teachers ofphysical education in the ele-mentary schools and variousclassroom teachers.

3. Porzio (C) 10'0". Shot, 1.Bob Lefkos (PA), 2. Chezmadia(PA), 3. Sowirka (C) 5C 6". Dis-cus, 1. Wasil Sowirka (C). 2.

Golfers Splitatches

1 2 ? * " Javelin, 1. Gary Rtv2. Scortino (PA), 3.

(C) 153' V4, Long jump,1. Jim Moody (PA), 2. Szcze-panski (C), 3. Fucci (C) 20' 6".High jump. 1. Lucci William(PA), Ed Green (PA) 3. Peters irons as South Plainfield was a

By TOM HOUSER

WOODBRIDGE — The Wood-High School golf teamits record to four wins

to three losses by winning overSouth Plainfield High Schooland losing to Cranford.

the victory over South Plain-was a big win for the Bar-

(C) 5'6"

LOSE TO H P

VKW BOWLING BALL: Was presented to Mayor Thomas Deverin of Carteret at the Bruns-vvirfc'Carteret Lanes Monday night by Chief Halftown, the Indian bowler, who has been be-sieged by throngs of youngsters at the lanes, looking for kegling tips from the professional. Inlhp photo left to right arc: Charles Azzalina, district manager for the Brunswick Corp. Thechief, Mayor Deverin and Hank Dougherty, manager of the bowling alleys.

Long BranchRelays, May 13

LOWJ BRANCH - RecoHibreaking performances are ex-pected in the 32nd running ofthe Long Branch Relays. Therelays founded in 1933, by thelate Mel Rahn, will be held onMay 13 at the Long Branch HighSchool track.

During the past two years, 14relay racords have been brokenby outstanding runners fromhigh schools in all sections ofthe state.

Tha meet is divided into twosections. In the Long Branchchampionship relays, trophiesand individual medals are givenfor the 340-yard relay, 880-yardrelay, mileielay, two-mile re-lay, and the 1% mile distancemedley for schools in GroupsIV, III, II and I, and parochial.

Schools in Central and SouthJersey have the opportunity to.strive for the Central and SouthJersey R e l a y Championshiptrophy. In addition to individualmedals, a trophy is awarded totho school scoring the m o s tpoints in the 440-yard relay, 880yard relay, mile-relay, two-milerelay, VA mile distance medley,and the 480-yard low and highhurdles shuttle relays. This1 rophy in retired when one schoolw i n s the championship threetimes. At t h e present time,Perth Amboy has two legs on

CARTERET JAY VEESBEAT RUMSON

CARTERET — The Jay Veeswon their sixth game of theseason, by a win over the Rum-son Fair Haven team l-O. DiegoCanovas shut out the losers andgave up one hit, while the JayVees got three. PieczysM andLewis had singles and Kolibashad a double.

Unitas, Websters toAppear Here May 29

WOODBRIDGE — The fam-ed Baltimore Colt passing star,Johnny Unitas, and AlexWebster of the New YorkGiants will appear at theWoodbridge High stadium at8:15 P. M.. May 29, along withthe renowned "King and HisCourt".

The softball wizards wi l op-pose an all-star array fromthis area.

Dr. Antolne Attala, head ofthe Division of Public Healthannounced that his departmentwill provide free diabetes teststhat night for those who maybe interested. For those desir-ing the test he asks that theyeat a full meal before thegame.

Theater of Deaf preparesdebut on N.B.C.-TV.

the trophy, while surprise 1966 P. M.

winner, Long Branch, has oneleg.

Trials start at 10:00 A. M.with finals beginning at 1:00

NAMES TO REMEMBER - By AlanJVlciver

ANGLERS PROGRAMCentral Jersey fishermen now

have a special radio programevery day on radio stationWCTOAM-FBJ. New Brunswick.

The program, "Fisherman'sForecaster witti Ray Adell," isa five-mmut* broadcast heardMonday through Saturday at5:45 P. M. featuring fishing ad-vice and information, news ofbig or unusual catches, and re-ports of where the fish arerunning in North and CentralJersey plus the Jersey Shore.

RACING STARTS JULY IGOSHfcN, N. Y. - H a n * *

racing. Grand Circuit style, re-turns to Historic Track for fiveafternoons beginning July 3with purses totalling $175,000and a long list of early tntiiesthat could be described as "thebest of the land."

The majority of the track'sstake races are now under thesupervision of The Hamibleton-ian Society, sponsors of the in-ternationally famous Hamble-tonian Stake. These include allthe two and three year oldevents, ranging in purse value

$ dfrom $10,000dition, there

to $20,000. In ad-will be the New

York State Sire Stakes series,plus the Amateur Trot racesand the popular free for all, theTitan Cup.

<r<?/f!F£r/r/<?/tf'-wefaffMer? axwr

WHO WILL BE FIRSTINDIANAPOLIS, IND. - With

additional cars and drivers ar-riving daily, officials in chrageof the 5lst annual Indianapolis500-mile race on May 30 expectconsiderable competition for thehonor of being first on the trackwhen the course is opened forpractice at approximately 1 P.M. Saturday

Harlan Fengler, chief steward,will order the gate to the pitarea thrown open as soon asthe traditional ceremonies — be-ginning at noon — are complet-

and all of the four former"500"may be

'•birds."

MustangsLose 5thStraight

By ROBERT HEDGES

ELIZABETH — John F. Ken-nedy Memorial High Schoolwent down to its fifth straightdefeat on Saturday afternoon asThomas Jefferson High Schoolsqueezed across a run in thebottom of the 10th inning togain a 1-0 victory.

To open that decisive tenthinning, Jim Cowen got to first'base on an error. He promptlystole second, and then advancedto third as Don Shw«d laiddown a sacrifice bunt.

Seeing the winning run on thirdbase with only one out, CoachBob Bisler of JFK decided tointentionally walk both MikeMunnelli and Butch Papantou-ros. This set up a force out atany base.

But Mike Hoffman caught theMustangs off guard as he dropped a perfect squeeze buntdown the first base line to drivehome Cowen with the game'sonly run.

JFK had a threat going in thefirst inning with two down, butthey were unable to score.

Joe Croasdaie reached baseon an infield error, stole second,and continued to third as theopposing catcher three the ballinto centerfield. That was asfar a* he got, however, as theThomas Jefferson pitcher. JimCowen, retired the next batterto end the Inning.

Cowen pitched the entire gamefor Thomas Jefferson HighSchool. He gave up just fourhits in posting his third straightwin of the year. Although hestruck out only two batters,Cowen did not issue any walks.

JFK used three hurlers dur-

heavy favorite in th« match.The Barrons Ron Panko wasLow man for the Barrons with

winners enter this yearamong the "early

[land Park track team in a dualmeet 71-55, winning only six had » score of 41. The finalfirst places ' s c o r e o f '^e match was Wood-

Winners for the Ramblers! bridge 9V4 to South Plainfieldswere Treadway in the

The Barrons victory overCranford was sparked by KenClancy score of 43 for nine holesand Bob Vetere's 44.Barren Golfers score:Woodbridge n . South Plainfield

ing (he game.started for the

Mike VolkerMustangs and

lasted tfaree innings before giving way to Al Modlezewski whoworked the middle four. Pitch-ing the final two and one-thirdinnings was Bob Peterson, whowent down to his second defeat

LLOYD HONOREDNEW BRUNSWICK - Ail-

American Bob Lloyd and hisbasketball teammates were hon-ored today at the annual RutgersC o l l e g e spring convocation.Lloyd, a consensus All-American,was presented the Donald Leslie('oursen Memorial Trophy, thehighest athletic honor the Uni-versity can bestow. The entireteam was named recipient of theGeorge E. Little MemorialAward, which is presented an-nually to the team or individualgaining national recognition orwinning a national champion-ship.

m^'-ya, tut **m UNP

USED HOPPLESCenturies ago .English ho«e

men taught their saddledmounts to amble or pace by us-ing hopples. However, it wasriot until 1874 that an Americanfrom Indiana hung a set ofhopples (or, hobbles) on a harness horse. John Browningtried them on his pacer, JohnB., who won the first two heatsbut wus distanced in the thirdheal when the h o l i e s brake.

hurdles, Szczepanskd in the 440,McFadden in * • low hurdles,'ouohmgo in the 2-mile Gre-

gory in the high jump, and MikeFucci in fte long jump.

120-higfa hurdles, 1. Tr«ada~way (C), 2. Balka (C), 3. Dedick (HP) 16.9. 100-yard dash,1. E. Davis (HP), 2. Fucci (C),3. Peters (C) 10.5. 1-mile run,1. Kevin Ross (HP). 2. Welder-tuxn (HP), 3. M«ssen>U (HP)4.99.8. 440-yard run, 1. Szcze-pftnsld (C). 2. Hampton (HP),3. Porges (HP) 53.7. 180 lowhurdles, 1. McFadden (C), 2.Oevich (HP), 3. Amente (HP)127. 220-yard dash, 1. E. Da-lle (HP), 2. Peters (C), 3. Mur-ray (HP) 23.8. 880-yard run,1. R. Wycoff (HP), 2. Stewart(C). 3. McGann (HP) 2.08.8.2-mile run, 1. Ponolungo (C), 2.Morton (HP), 3. Fago (KP)10.32.8. Shot, 1. Don Lefkowtiz(HP), 2. Sowirka (C), 3. Kon-das (C) 43'0. Discus, 1 .1 . Suss-man (HP), 2. Sowirka. (C), 3.Hayes (HP) 121'2%. Javelin,L Doug Milch (HP), 2. Tolgar(HP), 3. Konrw (C) 155'6. Highjump, 1. Gregory (C), 2. Hamp-ton (HP), Woodward (HP) 5'8.Long jump, 1. M. Fueci (C), 2.Sxczepanski (C), 3. Germann(HP) 19'5. Pole vault, 1. J.Nagy (HP), 2. Stephenson (HP),3. Torres (C)ll'O.

STRIKES GLOVE« a foul-tip first strikes the

catcher's (love and then goeson through and is caught byboth hands against the body orprotector, before the ball touches the ground, it is a strike, andif It is the third strike, the bat-ter is out. If smothered againsthis body or protector, it Is acatch provided the ball struckHie catcher'! ftova or handtint.

ClancyVeteraFinkBuzriO'Malley

Cranford vs.ClanceyVeteraPankoBuziiO'MaUey

45441414450

Woodbridge434447SI51

Castro assails Soviet bloc forits Latin ties.

Freeman tells fanner to fightfor his price.

Henry (Hack) (,'homicki literally loves, rais and lives bowline.In fart, he should because for HIP past '20 years he's hrrn secre-tary for the American Bowling Congress, brtlrr known as AW,for Middlesex County. Health permitlinc. Hack, now Bfl. hasindicated he will serve for another five year term, if re elected.Judging from the amount of work involved, there are few other*interested in the job and Hack will in all likelihood serve foranother term.

In his early youth Hack was quite a bowler. He has rolled a299 in sanctioned bowling. In open howling he has rolled a perfeet 300 game and another 299. He hit two big 758 sets of whichhe is justly proud. In case you haven't figured it out yet that'sclose to 253 average for three games.

Hack first became interested in bowling in Carteret in thei old Academy Alleys back in 1929, jusi after Joe Udzielak had

taken over ownership from the Coughlin family. In those days,Hack gave "Pop" Udzielak somewhat of a hard time, complain-ing about the alleys every time he hit a poor score. During th«past. 15 years, Hack has managed Hie Craftsman alleys in

1 Woodbridge and he now appreciates when Ihe bowlers "beef"about some thing or other. Hack confesses it's the bowler, notthe ball or the alleys which is at fault.

', In all his years of following the pin sport in Carteret, Mark; was asked by the writer as to who he thought was the best all-) around bowler in Carteret during the past decade. Without think-

ing twice, Hack remarked: "Matty Udzielak." Matty bowled awhole season in a sanctioned league over in Staten Island andhad only misses in 96 games. Matty's lifetime average is over200. Accenting to Chomicki, Mike Siekierka and the late "Mish-ka" Arva were two top performers—both with averages wellover 190.

Hack first bowled in competitive bowling with the Hudson A.C. Others on the team included Mike Siekierka. Leo Zysk, Walt-er Zysk, Walter Rozanski and himself. The team competed ina league on the four-lane Slovak Alleys. In those days, you couldhit some good scores because you had only four alleys and youget "the run" of them easily. Today, you bowl on a differentalley each week.

Hack recalls fondly his experience, which he considers hisgreatest, with the Hudson A. C. in the ABC, in New York Cityin 1939. That was the only year the A.B.C. was ever ljeld in NewYork. The locals, sporting a big season average of 1019, werepitted against another formidable opponent in the team eventsand the Carteret team just went to pieces, rolling a "normal"score. But in the singles Mike Siekicrka burned up the laneswith a sizzling 694 set to win top money. The team used theirwinnings to participate in the ABC's during the next five years,even though the players had to put up their own travel expenses.The winnings were used as entrance fees.

As for himself, Hack was the Middlesex County singles cham-pion for two years—1943 and 1944. Even though he has slowedup considerably and does not engage in competitive bowling,Hack manages to get out about two or three times and shoot afew games, just to limber up and continue the "feel" of th«game, to which he has been devoted for more than 35 years.

Hack thinks the bowler of today is just as good as the bowlerof a decade ago. The instruction is better today and both thecounty association and many alley owners sponsor teen-agebowling leagues.

As for the thought that some say that bowling is costly whenone takes his family out for a few games on a Sunday, Hackpoints out that the movies are just as expensive. And further-more, in bowling, your body gets a workout which is a "darn"side better than sitting in a show all afternoon.

• • t

Carteret's jayvee baseball team is hotter than a firecrackeron the Fourth of July. During the past week, the junior varsityhas rolled up its sixth and seventh wins of the season. Thelocals beat Rum son-Fair Haven, 1 to 0, as Diego Canovas shutout the losers with only one hit. The team followed this up withits seventh victory against Perth Amboy by a close 8-7 score.Bob Elliott was the winning hurler. The Carteret Jayvees hata brilliant season record of seven wins, two losses and one tiegame.

NETMEN WIN FIFTHBy TOM HOUSER

WOODBRIDGE — W o o dr i d g e High school's tennis

earn, coached by James G"~on it's fifth straight match by

defeating Edison High withhut-out. The Barrons record islow five wins and no losses. Th«

dison team has no wins to fourosses. Winners of the singletor the Barrons were Larry;hames, Jeff Handler and Ker,

POTATOES FOR RED CROSSDuring the first world war,

John R. Gentry potatoes wereplanted just inside the gates ofGoshen's Historic Track. Therace secretary planted the"spuds" and sold them for idollar each to benefit the Amer-ican Red Cross. His 1918 cropbrought in $4,000. John R. Gen-|try, the "little red horse," wasthe world's champion pacer in1896 and was still active whenthe potatoes wera planted in his

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center• Tune ups• Repairs• Brake & State

Insp. WorkGOODYEARTIRES *: ACCESSORIES

Main St. & Amboy Avc.Woodbridge

l.nrrj KtH|O>> Prop. ME 4 11*1

Kerensky detectsdom in Soviet.

more free-

Zurich. The doubles winnerswere Jeff Kunkes and Al Giotzalong with Al Roth and DaveMcElheny.

TROPHIESANI>

PLAQUESDlK>» DillJ * A.M.-4 I' H

Km it i

Today's young people are on the move, they're dynamic, they're weNinformed. They want Electric Heat for their homes because they knowit is another way to keep pace with today's world of progress, ElectricHeat offers you so many modem surprises; innovations such as room-by-room temperature control, clean, quiet, trouble-free operation, no'bulky storage tanks. And now PuWtc Service's special low rate make*total Electric Heat more economical than ever before, For free assist-;ance in planning your Electric Heating system, call your local Public-Service office right now.

Young modem plan for tomorrow with

tlfmiBHEATPWUC XBVttt mm AND 6AS WMPAHY

Lender-Press Thursdny, May 4. PAGE SEVENTEEN

Kennedy Mile-Relpy TeamFirst In Penn Relays

Barrons BounceBack To Victory

GOAL TO GO By Alan Mover

By ROBKRT HEDGEStSKUN — John F, Kennedy

Jli'innrial Ili^h School's milerelay team added anolhorIrnphy to fhoir collection wilh afn-.llil.ice finish .it the 73rd an-nual Ponn Relays on Saturday.

Holi Aciiuisto, BiTiiie lierstner. Sandy Hart, and Gary Car-dinalp brought home the honorsfor JFK with a winning perfornwrnco of :i:2.r).5 in the class milerelay.

The Mustangs had trailed allthrough the race to the teamfrom Frederick Douglas HighSchool of Baltimore. But anchorman (! a r y Cardinale camethrough 'with a strong finish,catching his opponent at thetape to win. by one tenth of asecond.

JFK beat nine other schoolsfrom such places as Brooklyn,

Jersey City, North Plainfield,Kearney, and Atlantic City.

II was the second consecutiveypnr that Coach Herb Hollo-well's mile relay team placedfirst at the Penn Relays. Lastyear the Mustang delegation ofCarl GrilLo, Bob Lanigan, Den-nis Vogler, and Sandy Hart rac-ed to a victorious finish with atime of 3:29.

Each member of the winningteam received a gold medal,and the entire team itself wasalso awarded a plaque.

Coach Hollowell hopes for an-other championship at the Mid-dlesex County Relays, whichwill be held tomorrow eveningat the New Brunswick HighSchool stadium.

Strong competition is offeredliy the teams from St. Joseph'sHigh School, New Brunswick,and Woodbridge.

Besides the mile relay, thereare numerous other events in-cluding the 440- and 880-yardsprint relays, the two-mile re-lay, the distance medley, andthe shot put relay.

Strikes & SparesMUNICIPALS

BOWL-MOR LANESHigh Games: Men • R. Elliott,

244; F. Chismar, 227; G. La-Rocque, 208. Women - N. Mc-Laughlin, 182; H. Schlatter, 178;R. Gaydos, 166.

High Sets: G. LaRocque, 570;F. Chizmar, 570; W. Burns, 514.Women - N. McLaughlin, 479;0. Enik, 463; R. Gayods, 436.

Leaders - Middlesex Concrete63-36; Trading Post 61-38; BlackToppers 54-45.

By TOM HAUSER

WOODBRIDGE — After los-ing a double header to NewBrunswick high school, theWoodbridge Barrons bouncedright back into the win columnby defeating Cranford highby a score of 9 to 8.

A three run homer by the Red& Black big Bob Pimik and awo-run homer by Bill Moran

pnccd the Barrons victory overCranford. The home run byPirnik was his third for theseason. Pirnik who wan in thecatcher's position in the gameagainst Cranford drove in fiveruns with his homer and a tworun single.

This victory upped Wood-bridge's record to six wins andtwo losses and one tie. Cranfordtook an early lead scoring tworuns in the top of the first on apair of walks, two sacrifices andan error. In the bottom of theinning the Barrons came backwhen center fielder Al Kubickwalked and Denny Montecalvosingled. Bob Pirnik then hit histhird homer of the season todeep right center.

In the second, the Red andBlack got six more runs. Basehits by Mike McGuines and JimCruise put men on first andsecond. Kubick then forcedCruise at second base. DennyMontecalvo got on base to loadthem up. Pirnik's base hitbrought home two runs and thenMoran hit his two run homerto rigKt field. Errors werecostly for Barrons. Down byseven runs Cranford got a manon in the fourth on a base hitand three-base error, then Inthe fifth a single, an error anda walk loaded the bases forCranford. A single and anothererror by the Barrons right field-er accounted for four runs onthe same play. An infield errorhelped score the seventh run.The Barrons were able to holdoft the Cranford rally and thegame ended with the final scoreWoodbridge Barrons, 9; Cran-ford, 8.

DROP TWIN BILLThe team lost a double head-

er Saturday to New Brunswickhigh school. ,

The Barrons lost the first

game of the twin bill on a no-hitter pitched by the Zebras JeffBrindle. This was the Zebras 12win to one loss. Bob Pirnik, theWoodbridge ace, lost his firstpitching dual of the season toBrindle. Pirnik's record is nowthree wins and one loss.

In the first game the Bar-rons were able to get only threemen on the ba^es. Two of themby walks,-and one on an errorBrindle struck o u t nine andwalked two while Pirnik struckout seven and walked two.

New Brunswick scored itstwo runs in the first inning whenthe lead-off batter Joe Petronwalked and moved to second onJohn Schneider's bunt; Bill Herbert then reached base on anerror and moved Petron tothird. A single by Joe Wilsondown the third base line scoredPetron and moved Herbert tosecond. Herbert scored on anerror by the Barrons.

Pirnik settled down and re-tired the next 15 batters in arow before giving up a single tothe Zebras John Schneider.

The Barrons were unable toget a rally going and lost thegame 2 0.

Second GameThe second game of the double-

header started much the sameway as the first game with theZebras scoring three runs onfour hits in the top of the firstinning. The Zebras runs werescored on four hits and an error.Steve Bronkaw, the Zebracatcher, drove in two of theruns with a triple. The Bar-rons rallied for one run in thebottom of the first inning onsingles by Al Kubick, Tim Hor-ton and Denny Montecalvo.

The Zebras third basemen RichAstor gave the Zebraa a 4-lead in the fourth with a hornrun in the fifth. New Bruns-wick sewed up their second winby scoring four mor« runs oisingles by Joe Wilson, J o hSchneider and Bronhaw, a walkto Bill Herbert and a sacrificefly the fourth run of the Inningcame on a squeeze play.

The Barrons managed to sconfour, more runs in the last threeinnings but could not generateenough power to over take thelead from the New Brunswick

SUtrttmM k| *i«j rtaba

Township Accepting1967 Team Entries

WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-bridge Recreation Departmentis still accepting team entriesfor the 1967 summer season baseball and softball leagues, whichwill commence around June 1.

Leagues include the following:(1) Heavy Sr. Softball (FastPitch) age unlimited-Townshipresidents; (2) Industrial Soft-ball (Fast Pitch) age unlimited-industrial plants; (3) IndustrialSoftball (Slow Pitch) afe un-limited-industrial plants; (4)Universal Softball (Slow Pitch)30 and over - bonafide organiza-tions with limited membershipexempt; (5) Continental Softball(Slow Pitch) 21 and over -Township residents; (6) Peter-son Classic (Baseball) 16 andover • township residents.

Anyone interested in enter-ing a team in any of the aboveleagues, kindly contact the Re-creation Department office atME: 4-4500 Ext. 283, 284.Deadline for team entries May12tkby5P,M. .

CUB B—NORTHSIDI-; — Pirlurrd above are the winners in the Cartorrt Recreation I>epart-inent Fifth Grade Lraguo. The club won 11 and lost one. Kneeling in thi> photo from left toright: Tommy Sheridan, Scott Raiman, Ray Zemanovich and Clifford Lynch. Standing, Jo*Cafasso, Joe Barone, James Stone, Will Gaydos and Don Elko.

Ramblers SufferEighth Defeat

CARTERET — Carterefspitching was effective, but theRamblers were unable to doanything against Tom Guarnie-ri of Perth Amboy who carvedout a four-hitter. As a result,Carterefs baseball team lostagain, 7-0 — the eighth defeatagainst one win and one tie —to Perth Amboy's sizzling toss-ers who have now won five outof their last six games.

For the Ramblers, ft wasJoe Terebetski who went theroute and limited the opposi-tion to seven scattered hits.Errors resulted In three of Am-boy's four runs.

high school Zebras. FinalNew Brunswick'10, Woodbridge5.

Fulton, 2bDeRasmi, rfCooke, 1bPross, cfTaylor, ssClancy, IfCostetto, c .Tfavinskl, 3bGuartfleri, p

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CARTERET (0)Ab. R. H.

Moorman, 3b 3 0 1Terebetski, cf 3 i 0 0DeGrace, lb 3 0 2Egan, 2b 3 0 0Gasior, If 3 0 1Barany, rf 2 0 0Spoganetz, rf 1 0 0Knight, ss 2 0 0Sumutka, c 3 0 0Terebetski, p 2 0 0

Totals — 25 0Score fey Innings:Perth Amboy . 1 0 0 3 0 0 3—7Carteret 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-fl

LOSE TO RUMSONCarterefs baseball woes con-

tinue. The team travelled toRumson last week and droppeda close 5-4 decision to Rumson-Fair Haven, In a regular Gar-den State Conference game. Itwas Ashley Bell's fifth inningtriple which scored Mike Galbywith the winning run that pro-vided the margin of victory,

Rumson-Fair Haven, in -win-ning, ran its season record to33.

The box score: -CARTERET

Ab. R. H.Knight, ss 3 0 0Ter'ski, cf 4 0 0DeG'ce, l b 3 2 1Egan, 2b 2 0 1

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SIXTH GRADE—CUB B: St. Joseph's pictured above is the winner in the Carteret RecreationDepartment league. The team won ten and lost none. Kneeling left to right, George Smith,James Mulligan, Brian Uarbato, Steve Scanlon and Mike Calabia. Standing are Ed Wagner,David Lecher, Mike Lynam, Rich Zajack, Bob Rynkiewicz, George Tardiff and Coach TedZajack. Missing is Coach John Ward.

MICHIGAN CHAMPS — In the Carteret Recreation Dept. Cub B League. The team won 10and lost none. Kneeling are J. Ercolino, I. Young, J. Seymore and A. Mosca. In the rear a r tCoach Jeff Howell, B. Kolakowskl and G. Rumpf.

Ter'ski, rfSput'tz, IfKin'ski, 3bSu'tka, cSpe'no, pChiera, p

433311

011000

Totals - 27

RUMSON

Galbay, ssBieker, cfFarley, cBell, lbPet'on, 3bTu'ultiy, 2bFrishcia, pRobards, rfPe'son, rfWMt'an, If

Ab.3333332213

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Outdoor Shooting GetsGoing at Local Range

Totals — 26 5Score by Innings;Carteret 0 2 1 0 0 0 1-Rumson . . . . 0 2 2 0 1 0 x—5

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WOODBRIDGE - With theonset of fair weather, the Cen-tral Jersey Police revolverleague got under way with theoutdoor shooting activities onthe Woodbridge Range.

In 1967, as in the past year,Woodbridge will be representedby two teams. The "A" teamwas the Central Jersey LeagueRevolver Champions for 1964-

11965 and was unbeaten in 1966.They are strong favorites to winthe title again in 1967. The "B"team, with George Rebnickyas captain, has some of themore experienced shootersalong with the newer men in or-der to help guide the team.

Scores for the opening matchwere very close with the "A"team outshooting their rivals

KEEP COOLJOIN A SUMMER LEAGUEMON.

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FKI. MIXED—3 MEN, 2 WOMEN 8 P.M.

N. . MIXED FOURSOME 8 P.M.2 MEN, 2 WOMEN

NEW AND LOW AVEBAGEBOWLERS WELCOME

BOWL MOR LANES318 Main St. 634-4520 — Woodbridge

JAY VEES BEATPERTH AMBOY

CARTERET — The Jay Veeswon their seventh game of theseason, heating the Perth Am-boy Jay Vees, 8 to 7. Bob El-liott was the winning hurler.Jay Vees had only four hits andPieczyski had two. The recordfor the season is seven wins,two losses and one tie.

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Mison by a meager two polntjmd the "B" team winning overMiddlesex County Park Polic*iy only a one point margin.

Woodbridge "A" (1173)ndy Ludwig

\.rt Dandolichard Alexandertudy Gloff

Edison (1171)Bob PalkoRalph WuestCharles SalveminlGeorge Robinson

Woodbridge "B" (1087)lonald NierU Hollus 'leorge Rebnickyom Crilly

Middlesex CountyPark Police (1086)

ohn Mooreoe Giornorlike Curtzdike KumiskeyNext, Woodbridge "A" takea

on the Perth Amboy Police asthe Woodbridge "B" teammeets South Plainfield.

Other winners in this firstmatch of the season were:

Perth Amboy 1149, over Mad-ison "A" 1129; Piscataway 1151,south Plainfield 1141; Dunellen1100, East Brunswick 994; Careret 1018, Madison " B " 992;

Highland Park 1037, New Brunswick forfeit — did not lire.

High individual scores was 295ihot by Woodbridge Policeieutenant Andrew Ludwig.

299293291290

297296289289

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WOODBRIDGEME 4-9706 or VA 64058

(•KM 1 r.H.

PAGE EIGHTEEN Tlmvsdav, Mny -1. 10f>7 T>artf>r PIPS*

1.VA'.M. NOTKT.S IICAI. NOTICES

ONLY 10^ PER WORDline

SWAP - HIRE - BUY - SELL - RENT

• fnlv II

In ,'iiriiiil.ir-niHM. "Hun LI'liih <!r»ilc"i Tinilr.mn liy ('hulks

\mhciy ASI

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f I'l.i cl 1'nilllr »l''.IMi known «n<1 rtt»lirniil»d «« IJIIl-rnlilr nl l»ii.|mw<l <, IH.M k ;'H'H. on i> rrrluln nmp mliWrd

SI C.nmlr AM' I I I I I ' " . " M n i w i Mnp of Tuck l.»k« (liinlrn..W llrnxlf, TuwnMilii1 "ittlHliMl In WreKlhrilUr Tuwinhlp. Mid

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KiHSiilwr clnlcil .Spiitrmhri, 1'XW. Siild' cllrsvx C.unlv. Nvw Jfl wy. HnwMid Miliniprmrmi'lll »h!ill InsludP I I .KI I I IK imd>ll«m, Sunrycir, W> liny AV IMW, KOHII.ill umk ni-mwrp fni Hint im-nii-nhil N'«' - I ITWY. I I M M I .Inly 16.t, h imiMnii'mrnl anil nh.-ill he rnnrlri «'lil''h ni,i|in amiiilnni-r uilh nml at Ihr ldc-nl Innx I f'lerk •>( I he Colinly ill Mlddli"ii-s nil An

!>M. anilw.i. lilnl In Ih* Olflrr I.I (hi-

CLASSIFIED ADSOne Timr: 10* Per Word (Minimum C h a w SI.50). 2 or morr insertion* you pay only9r prr word • CAM. MI". 4-1111. A Competent Ad Taker Will Hflp Yon With YourWording. Ads fan Also Be Mailed Or Brought In. COPY DEADLINE IS MONDAY At4 P.M., But Earlier Copy Is Appreciated.

of whirlion «»ii| I'lan and I'rnllle, a rnpypy

nil file In till- cillli f of the.Clerk and in mien to pul.lic

Serliim I Sulrl imprnvement deirin .Serllnn i o( this iml lnuve uhlliinrtertaken as a (Idevvalk miprnvemenand the cMt I l ie iwf shall tw

g i l * inih. 1951, In Kila No. t i l l , is M»|iNn 1911

RIOIM't part of th» l»m« Innrl* andpremises conveyed tn the jnnntm- herein

i f,| by deed of WoodhrHlse K.tfatf*. N <vnhp poratmn M the Slate of New J e i w v .

, , , r l , , r a | I H r . , which deed » i s llatfil lime ttth,assessed I l ' ^ »nd »')» recorded in the Clerk's ( I I

BUSINESS DIRECTORY\ REDI-REFERENCE GUIDF TO RELIABLE LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS

Automotive

' "«'<• «< MUWlenex Cin Itlp following manner: An accurate,account nf Ihe e n * nf cnnstiucllnl or I 1 9 M l n R n n k l 7 5 7

the sidewalks shall be kept snd

hUtlty. tin .June 10th,of Deeds lor said

<-'KMAI.K HK1,P WANTED SERVICES

PIANOS REPAIRED, REWhy not rarn $$$. The Avon FINISHED, BOUGHT & SOLD

VACATION

PAPER DRIVE SUNDAYCARTERET — The Carteret

Lions Club will conduct its regular paper drive, Sunday. News

Way hy taking orders for AVON FREE ESTIMATES'-888^5851. p a p c r s preferably tied, shouldCOSMETICS in your free time.j - ^ ^ v T F i b e p l a e e d a t the curb betweenKor home ,nterv«w ca.l HI £ - ^ - - - ^ ^ ^ j S - O O and 9,30 A. M. for coliec

PAIRED. R E A S O N A B L E !CloajiinK woman ono or two R A T f ; s CALL AL CARPEN i LEGAL NOTICES

days a week. Top \va«rs. Have T E R . 9591349 5/425'own Ir.iiisporlation. Call 526-- . -dllii, 5/4 25 LOST

Housekeeper. Sleep in. Otherhelp. Care of 2ln year old child.b:it \mi. 5/4-25

MALE OR FEMALEHELP WANTED

Grey P o o d l e n a m e d"PEEPE." Purple c o l l a r .Roosevelt) Park area, Reward.LI 9-6921 or LI 9 6970,

5/4.

inch rout shall bp aswwwl upon tht*several propertien fronting on the im-prnvrment in proportion to their rf-sp*ctH'fl frontflRe th*rw>n purm»nt toand in accordance with th« r>mvl*ton«

Cnunly, page 279 •(<•.

Music Instructions II Decorating Service

anil 111 an irividinr iritif nm |»ITI I.^HM.I _-

of Ch.inter BS o( Titlp 40 of th« Reviwd r " « l " "' t h l » " ' ' •

The approximate amount of thement to he satisfied hy isirt inle is thesum of Twenty-two thousand, eight hundred «lKty-.seven ($22J»7.00) DoHars moreor lf»f. plus Interest together with the

Slalulfs nf New Jersey. The iiibBrrihrr rMfrvu th# risht toIon 4. II is hereby determined »nd | »<I.K.urn . . I d lale from time to lime sub-

that Ihe Township will not COTI-',-!"'1 »»'•» ^ »" L h limitations or rentrlr-• anv amount In Ihe oost of mir -h!"" 1 ' " I » n ' • » " " r l * of such power as

Telephone solicitation workfrom your own home at yourown convenience. Can easily»arn $1 to $1.50 an hour. 687-OJ70. Ask (or Mr. Fried.

1/26 TF

SERVICES i

IK YOUR DRINKING HAS ba-«nme a problem. Alcoholics An-onymous can help you. Call BI2 1515 or writ* P. O. Box 253,Woixlbrilfie. 4/6-6/23

FOR RENT

Perth Amboy: P'ourand new hath. Heat andwater. Available June 1.3810626,

NOTICETake notic* that the undersigned wi

apply to the Middlesex County Court,l,;iw Division, on the 30th day nf Junel%7. at 10:00 o'clock tn the (orenooiat the Court House, in the City of NeBrunswick, County o( Middlesex, anState of New Jersey, for a judgmentauthorizing him tn assume the name ofWENDEL SCHAEFER.

WENDEL MORETTEDated: April 20, 1%7Attorney (or PlaintiffCarmen !>e Rose, Esq.143 Ferry Street

COUWT

$1496

T.V. REPAIRSON ALL MAKES

' INCLUDING COLORALSO HI-FI

LI 8-39861 19 yeiri eiperlenc*

KBLLY MOVERS INC.AGENT! FOR NORTH AMERICAN

TAN L1NMTlii GF.NTt.F.mtn of th« movlacinduitrjr. Ixxtl and long diitannmoving, packiig tax] iloragt. R H -•onibl* rlto.

382-1380

SURROOATE'S COURTNOTICE TO CREDITORS

r,A Wlllinm F. Little, Jr., Aiminiitratora / * w i t h Will Annexftd of Lcnore Carhaugh

deceased, by direction of Elmer E.

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS& PARKING LOTS

FKKE ESTIMATES

727-0460o

LAUNDRY UTILITYHELPER

Mature Man. Full Time.Permanent Position. Ex-cellent Benefits. ApplyPersonnel Department.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

442-3700

deceased, yBrown, Surrogate of the County of Mid-dlesex, hereby gives notice to the cred-itors of the said L«nore CarbauRh tobring in their debts, demands and claimsagainst the estate of the a&id deceased,

d th f f i t i ithi ig

under oath or affirmation, withinmonths from this date or they

ti

sixy b*

forever barred of. any action thereforagain** the said Administrator withWill Annexed.

William F. Little. Jr.Administrator CTA

ated: April 18th, 1967rmstrong and Little, Esqi.i Vail Plac*ahway, New JerseyAttorney.

,.P. 4/27-5/4-H-H/87 118.00

' ''

CASHrrni (ETf^600V100OJ1500

12000JI50O

jiooo$4000$5000

t.ic. Illllll-

MciM

41 MO.PYMT.

1 4 0 7 126.7940. IB

•

FIDENTIAr Cli.i|i 9

, KS

HMO.rr«T.

.22.6033.9049.2056.5067.8090.39

112.99

L SERVICE, I'L 1W5

CHAUFFEURFOR HOSPITAL

Mature Man With GoodDriving Record. Excel-lent Benefits. ApplyPersonnel Department,

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

442-3700

NOW! Day or Ni (tit

254-8200ZENITH LOAN CO.

43 West Prospect StreetCast Brunswick. N.I.

Authentic EuropeanCHARACTER READINGS by

Mrs. MARKOWorriKl. lick, or in trouble? Don'tknow where to let happinew in life?OIK <uit with MRS. ' MAHKO, «ndyou will find lh« happlnw* jou artlooking for,

^HSU, 246-1164580 EASTON AVB.

NEW BRUNSWICK19 t M. t* I P.M.

make the Improvement atof the owner or owners.

sl.itrrltriiiulf anyimprovement, it tieinn expected that theroftt of thft improvement will be homewholly by the owner or owners of thereal e.ilate affected by the improvement

Section 5. Before making the sidf'walk improvement described in Section2 hereof, or awarding any contract forsuch sidewalk improvement, the Munici-pal Clerk shall cause notlce-of Ihe pro-posed sklewalk Improvement tn be givento the owner or owners of all reniestate affected thereby. The notice ahnllcontain a description of the property af-fected sufficient to Identify It. a dcncrtptlon of the improvement and astatement that unless the owner or own-ers complete the name within 30 riaysafter service thereof, th« Township will

the expenseSuch notice.

shall be served in accordance with theprovisions of Chapter 65 of Title 40 ofthe Revised Statutes of New Jersey, in jparticular Section 40:65-3 and Section40:65-4, and th,e proof of service shallbe filed with the officer of the Township

charge of the records of tax liens olthe Township within 10 days slier t*i-vlce thereof.

Section e. Tliis ordinance shall takeeffect at the time and In the mannerprovided by law.

JOSEPH NEMYOPresident of the Council

Said Ordinance remains on file in theoffice of the Municipal Cleric for publicinspection.

Notice m further given that said or-dinance will be further considered forfinal passage by said Council at a reg-ular meeting of that body to be held inthe Council Chamber at the Municipal!BulldliR, Woodbrldge, N. J., on Tuevtay,'the 16th day of May, 1967. at a o'clock!in the evening, at which place and timeiall persons interested wilt be given an;opportunity to be heard concerning u i d :ordinance, .

JOSEPH V. VALENTI 'Municipal Clerk

L.P. 5/4/67 $36.52

he specially provided hy lawrules of Court. Sold sublect to conditionsOf Hit.

ROBERT H, JAMISONSherif

HUTT k BERKOWAttorneys

L.P. V2O-27-S/4-1I/B7

MIDDLESEX COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORSRobert M. Vogel, Executor of Mlttie. Reynolds, deceased, by direction of;imer E. Brown, Surrogate of the Coun-

of Middlesex, hereby gives notice toy ghe creditors of the said Mlttla F.eynolds, to bring in their debts, delands and claims against the eatatef the said deceased, under oath or af-rmation, within six months from thislate or they will be forever barred ofny action therefor against the said

Executor.Dated April 5th, 1967

Robert M. Vojel.Executor

Robert M. Vogel, Esq.,109 Green Street.Woodbrldge, N. J.

AttorneyL.P. 4/13.JB-27-5/4/CT

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY j

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. C an»-«S I

EASTERN CAPITAL CORPORATION,a corporation of the State of New Jersey,Plaintiff, and ALAN TURTLETAUB, De-fendant,

Writ of Execution for the «al* of mort-gaged premises dated February 3, 1%7

By virtue of the above stated Writ, to'me directed and delivered, 1 will exposeto sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 17th DAY OF IMAY, A.D., 1967.

at th« hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing I Standard or Daylight Saving)time, ln the afternoon of the laid day, atthe Sheriff's Office in the County Admin-istration Building ln the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land andpremises, hereinafter particularly de-

1 1 8 0 0 scribed, situate, lying and bung in the

Toft Good To Miss!Newl Factory Fresh

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1949Similar Sarinrs nn all

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Average weekly earnings to start. Substantialincreases after 30-90 days. Excellent benefitsand working conditions. Must be able to workrotating shifts.

METRO GLASSDivision of National Daily

" MINUE STREET, CARTERET, N. J.(near Turnpike exit #12)

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the follow-

ing proposed Ordinance w u introducedand. passed on first reading at a meetingof the Municipal Council of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, in the County ofMiddlesex, New Jersey, held oo the 2ndday of May, 1967, and that said ordlnanc*will be taken up for further ooulderatlonfor final passage si a meeting of said Muniolpal Council to be held at Us meetingroom in the Memorial Municipal Buildint. Woodbrldge, New Jersey, on the16th day of May, 1967, at I o'clock P.M.,or as soon thereafter as said matter canbe reached, at which time and place allpersons who may be interested therein

ill be given an opportunity to be heardconcerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has beenposted on the Bulletin Board uponwhich public notices are customarilyposted in the Memorial Municipal Build

of the Township, and a copy isavailable up to and including the timef such meeting to the members oJ the

general public of the Township who shallrequest such copies, at the office of theMunicipal Clerk in the Memorial Mu-nicipal Building in Woodbrldge, NewJersey,

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETHE CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKSON A PORTION OF ST. GEORGE AVE-NUE, WOODBRIDGE. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN TlfECOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, AS A SIDE-WALK IMPROVEMENT, THE COST TOBE ASSESSED UPON PROPERTYFRONTING ON THK IMPROVEMENT.

BE IT ORDAINED by the MunicipalCouncil of the Township of Woodbridge,in the County of Middlesex, New Jersey,as follows:

Section 1. The portion of the publichighway in the Township of Woodbrldge,

the County of Middlesex, describedin Scotion 2 of this ordinance, shall beimproved by the construction of side-walks as hereinafter provided. If suchpublic highway is a County highway,the approval of th* plans for such Im-provement thereof shall be obtainedfrom the County Board or Commissionhaving control of the highway, beforethe Improvement ia begun.

Section 2. Said sidewalk Improvementherein authorized shall consist of theconstruction »f concrete sidewalks 4 feetin width, and the conairucUon of curb-ing as a part of such sidewalks whetheror not In the angles of the intersectionsof streets, in the following portions ofthe public highway known as St.George Avenue in the Woodbridce sec-tion of the Township, viz:

Easterly Side: From the Northerlyline of Church Street to the South-erly line of North Street. From theNortherly line of North Street tothe Southerly line of FreemanStreet.Westerly Bids: From the; Northerly

ZSA ZSA GABOR says -

SAVE MONEY at AAMCOAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

SPECIALISTS!COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE

Nom $ O O H I MAKESHighir X w OF CARS

IncMudti: Removing, Dismantling,

Thorough intptction.

IXt lUSIVt WITH A«MC«

LIFETIME GUARANTEEF r « parts and labor o i all AAMCOrebuilt t raumiMionc «nd torqutconverters as long as you own yourotva car and service It annually ata modest service charge at any of300 AAMCO shops coast to coait.Ther* >ra no other guarantees likethis 00*. ONLY AAMCO BAR FT!

NO MONET DOWNFIRST PAYMENT J O N S

Member nl Di.n. j c; •!)

Open Dally 7-S • Sal. 1-1 • M Hr. rksns ferries209 New Brunswick Are.

Perth Amboy, N. J. 324-1777

«

Maufaift.

MEN-ANY AGESTEADY WORK NO EXPERIENCE

- Start as a Route Rider with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year-

round employment. Paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance. Pen-

sion Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established laundry

• and dry cleaning territory. Morey LaRue, one of America's largest

" and finest launderers and dry cleaners, has tiever had a general

layoff in its Route Sales Department since it was founded in 1889.

' Phone EL 2-5000. Or apply in person, 9 to 4;30 P.M., at:

MOREY La RUE LAUNDRY COMPANY2400 IJtlgerwuud Avenue

UNDEN.NEV JERSEY

One of America's Leading Ford Dialers

SETS fe PACto LOW CAR PRIIES

NEW '67 FALCONS

Have Your

Car

Safety

Checked

Now

For Summer

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

Monroe & Essex Sts.RAHWAY

FU 1-R700

* « MONTHS TO PAY

NO MONEY DOWN & BANK RATES

Maijfaln.3 0 0 E. ELIZABETH AVL

LINDEN • HU 64600

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONTNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

83 Main St.Wonrihrldge

ME 4-5446flonri: 12 to » Clnjfd Mondays

Photography

Aluminum Products

ALUMINUMWindows . Doors . Siding

WINDOW SHADESStock & Custom

AwninRs, Canvas or Alum.Alum. Gutters and LeadersRcRlazing or Rcscrcening

ATOYASWSONS"^—-~^™ INC.

15»r, MAIN STRFIT 4QQ J 7 C CRAHWAY, N.J. 0 0 0 - 1 ( 0 0

Electrician

We Are Experts!All Work Fully Guaranteed!• RESIDENTIAL &

COMMERCIAL SERVICE• INDUSTRIAL ELEC-

TRICAL WIRING• SERVICE CHANGE-

OVERSLie. #2541

DON J O electric co.FREE ESTIMATE 634-4172

FREEFilm&S&H Stampswith our expert develop-ing and printing service

Complete linn «t ptiotn «nppllf«

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGEME 4-3651

Plumbing & Heating

FREEINTERIORDecorating

SERVICE BY

ERNESTDECORATORS

HOME • APARTMENTAND OFFICE

Room UfiwtFurniture Arrangement!

Color Coordination •Budget Planning

Call or Write ForFurther Information

CUSTOM TAILORED SLffi*COVERS, DRAPERIES.

& REUPHOLSTERY

SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

FU 1-5797

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

Rahway's OldestEstablished Jewkv

M E. CHERRY ST.. KAHWA

ED FREY(Fur ITIJ wltb CbtrltJ Fair)

ElectricSewerService

8«1 Harteil Are.Woodbrldge, N. J.

ME 4-17M

Plumbing & Heating

Coal & Fuel Oil

FHt Year Coil Bin WithLiklih Prtmlvm Anthrarit*

NUT or STOVE2 1 9 5 TONPEA COAL

The Smallest lob donewell makes friends for us!Builds confidence whenyou have a big job.

You can depend on us ioiservice and eflicency.

CISZAKPlumbing and Heating

"The Trademark of Quality"'

541-698553 Roosevelt Avc., Carteret

Wallpaper & Painting

TRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVED

515 peraverageroom

Up To 5 Yrs. To Par

388-2778We tn tally Hunre*

Home and LawnImprovements

GAL.Premium Oil. National Brand. 24-hr.

MrviM on all mukei of burntri.

For Fait tervice juttgive ui a call.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Roofing & Siding

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingCutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcur? 4 • 1246

Liquor Stores

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DET fVERl

Complete Stock ol Domesticand Imported WtneiBeen and Uquori

573 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Slipcovers

T. R. STEVENSRoollnr (nil Sheet Mtt i l Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Repairs ofAll TypesROOFING

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir Coadltlonlni

Industrial Eihmist Sj i i«mWarm Mr UralMotor Guard*

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

Tile Specialist

RAIIWAYFASHION FABRICS

"loltrlor Uctonlori"

Custom-made Slipcovers

Vail Par I m Ktlhmt.FU 8X111

1421 Main St. Kuliwiy

CEREMIC TILEWALLS, FLOORS

ESTIMATESCHEERFULLY

GIVEN

Repair Service

ME 4-2186Gi:OK(iE TKOSKY405 l'ros|>ect Ave.Woodbririge, N. J.

phone 636-0981FENCING (all types) . . «GUTTERS & LEADERS . . .D E M O L I T I O N WORK(houses, garages, etc.) . . .PATIOS . . . EXTERMIN-ATING (general) pest con-trol) . . GENERAL TREESURGERY AND TREE RE-MOVAL . . . PAINTING (in-terior & exterior) . . . PA-PER HANGING , . . LAWN& GARDENING SERVICE. . . DRIVEWAY CURBING

. CARPETING (wall-to-wall) . . . S W I M M I N GPOOLS (surface or sunken).

sub-contracting

LEE'S Frr* EitimttesHilu * Strih*

440 Cliff Rd., Sewares

ROCKSALT

1001b. bag S2.20PICKED-UP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

(Jui l South • ! CU>v»rle«f>

ME 4-1815

ForBusinessDirectory

InformationCall

ME 4-1111

T,oflcir>v

Pastor ListsParish Program

CARTFRFT — Worship ser-vice, in the Hungarian Reform*d Church will hptfin at the TOR-u!ar hours this Sunday mornIng. The 9:30 English languagenervire will include the confir-mation of eight young people tvibe received into full member-ship and communion of thechurrh, Infant, baptism is also•(••Willed for this morninp. Hun-garian worship service will fol

I.KGAL NOTICES

cramrv that th« «i»v«Onllnnnro waa introduced at the mep.Unuu( tha Municipal Council o» the. Towiwhli>of Wootlliridge, Jf~w J r n r y . held an AprillWh, I9«i7, «id after publication accordIng M )>W w u lurtlwr rnmnitorml d>rInwl pnmaiti and wan finally adoptedon Mjiy 2inl, l%7, after n puhlic heimiiKat a mwttnit of Ihn Munii-lpnl Otuncil ofthe Township oi Wnorihiirige, New JerseySaid ordinance wag upprovHl liy (heMayor, and rpfurnrd on May 3rd. lfM>7..mil will t;ik<> effect on Mayaccording lo law.

L.P. 5/^/67

JONKIMI V. VAI.ENTIllunirlpal Clerk

1967,

$6,16

RESOLUTIONTaks nnlloe that on Die 27th day nf

April, I!lfi7 thn Zoning Hoard (if Adjust

TluiiT.<lny,'M:iy

NOTH'KKM:(;AI. NOTICKS

dork nf the. Roroulh nf r.irtrrrl. Hnr•'nugh Hall, t.'ookn AVI'IIIIP, Citi-trii't, NrwJersiy'up to 8:0(1 P M mi MAV 17. l<x>7, ma lh« S8..KXI mi'ntlon«l In imid oiilinnt which Hm« th»y will Ii* iipfned anil "•'-'• - ' ' — —

I,I...VI. NOTHIvS I | ( . \ l , NOTK i:K I i:ii,M NOTU'I.HI

NINETEEN

NOTICKK»N hprrinlH>ri>i» <d;ilctl, InHiirli-a

iunount «l Wi.nio IIH.IIHI

t l l B AHOVB VEHICU.S _ . . .SPRCTRIl HV ANY PBRflON IK

TV INIT.ItKSTKI) AT ANV TIMK

,• JK IN-rnr PAH

T l l r m i l i i u i l l<)tlllll|llll'l> t.l t'Jat.lllillill H,•rhodlllt* ol m l , m i "Hilull 4luu> and |»«rt llnte ft

iry tii flnatK'i* thi; coot nf mien inn •- Timnn!ii|>," alnrlulling archllrct'a fee*, stroimt- Township Salary

nine] which la MflnintMl lo In- ne<

I T

f y>Mll. rnilnrarliK mid Inapert inn I'lisli.] hcruliv m iijneiulrd in arciiidiiicr IMIII p.nh'«»l t«|>on»rii «nd nthor oxiM-nws, In-; inn (oiiwhiif ncliuna. Any new oflii

lulatlun of any of Ihf pruvl :tpiKo|>iluted hy said nrrilnaiiL-', in thp imnd riniHipatiuN ti'itra of «;iirt To-1 n-.hiI -[LIMIT .ind eui'li day Ihe im.vriiPMt <il thi' nisi nl I'nmlrucllng mii-h nf an .iitgri'iiBt- principal amount mi\KiUlril shall Ii* ilcimi'd mil luillimlntf pool, togi'lhiT with muh M U T I I H H 171,511(1 ma hfirby nullum/ib* itiNiiit* and 4ittl |M ol '"'lldinai, structures, Hiulpmsnl and i.» in> \mWA pursuant la u M !.<•<.

kimu.il tn Ihe WJIIIIIIIH'KI. finsi' ,' ' i>th#r l|tipmv»ri>»nts m * r a n w - i w i i y itoml l . iw in anticlpallnn nf fli<- i s i(lidlnnncc. l!Ni5 bp und SIM linn 1. A!l nlhef nrdlniinc!1" »nil mid suitable. Kaiil tddi l lnml sppropila- anri' nf SHiil bunds. Siiiil nntcj •flail In ,.

i l l f i t ' A n HMil f f l rhiill<9 w ,m -ind i i lh i i Airnu-

nf Hie

TO SAID TIMK OK NALK AT IIAIIA<II'« eluding Inurml on such obligations tm p<i,llinn or J»h lilli- liientigned herein Ii rcpejtlcd. hut only In I hi- rxlnw nlJUNK YARI> ON IIKVKIU.Y KTHKKT,1 "m extent permitted >>y Section WA.MD hereby crod-d , and .hall he rdi-rliv u, • imlln I oi

ppl (ndinnncva lit confliit or liwui lion ahull he met from die piorn'd* inlcnsl »t a rats whlih ahull no' <-xrnwith tun nrdlnanre are htri*y "I lh« naif of th< hondu aulhorlird and »i« p«r centum <»';> per minyni.

rh im Ihr flown paymrnt appropriated liy may h*> r«ww«l from time lo lim*

CARTEllKT. NKW JF.RKF.Y; j"l Ihf

TOE VKiiir:i.K-s Aim HOLD IN JUNK , "s,<M'['",'l.'1AND SO IS WITHOUT WAII ".-! " L ~ . "

It ILaw.

her^hy determinedr».rit*rllvHy In the date nf HpiruliilmfD. ance shall

any prr«<ms holding *ny such offirw or]

for mvn on cnpilnlnANTY OH RFPRFSFNT VI'EON OK J "l11111"1 tlM """" |xi>inriiii <ANY KIND. SUCCESSFUL nillhKH OR Improvenwmti or fnr the capital

HFQIIiniCI) TO Jtr.MOVK " l n budget* heretofore adopted=: OR vi-.iiu'i.Ks soi,n TO !:'.!_'"i(1-T,T1".h.LAr' JlT.!l!illl"t1''1-.,'"

HIM OH TIIKM WITHIN KOII.TKKNFItOM T)A1T, OF SA1.K. THKSHAM. NOT HE

T IF

h»rel>y appniprlatod fromtft t h « '"1 1 'm 'n t 0 ( t h « c o a i t

iii In .laillLiry 1, 1%7,pnrliiT,

Section ?. NFW TITI.FSTO BF AlXrl.lt

'atchmpn, SaniUlion,part lime

inch; Hnuslnil luspcclor

Irtriiniiflti'nrv. iiml thi* nrdln-'tlil* nrdlnance. The conitrurtlon of iiiclil puifnt Ui and wllhin the Nrnil»fimiK imi'1 in Tn'l < il flfort im- j iniproveliicnl 'hall IM undftrtaki>n an H H-riht-d hy said I.auv, All milter" vvil

il ill pull j Kf-nrrBl Impnitrmrnl. and nn part of ri'iprrl In laid nnti'i mil iirli-ritiinM h

Sal.r- gRun-- "'

»l.7sn B.17R$:l.snil4,S«u»5,SO(l-7.5(Wl

rp.spnn-iihilitlcs and

ll.ainin. a> provided by law.1

• l . i

] the rr)»t thereof whnll hr a.^cqiwd this ordinance ihall hi1malimt prn|n>rly aperlally hfimfllc'il. Irmnilutinna tn he heirafternil, para-

w "• "iiH Scrtlim j . It | ( hrrehy itcli-rmlned ln<" 'vent Ihnt tmndi arc l^suiti [Hiriuaiardlmince n* declarfd iinrnnsillullunnl nr s n d ttatwl that (II Ihe cnnatru'tlan of' lo this ordinance, thi- ascrcvale amnuiiinnticl lor »tiy ri-".i"i. II"' remaning BUfh n*lmming pool wllh rclmrd Im "' nnlr* hrreliy nuthoilird t<» la i'sii'portions of 1hi« ordlnanri> aliall not be u n i u n t n l i. . f | . i _ J J 1 . ^ _. . a __ _ _ _ • _ • I i . l _ _ • i . .u ' _ . 'A.

portions of 1hl« ordinance ahull not he, pron-mcnlii M de»crlhad In the pr« ihatl be rcrtured by an amiiiiB! npi.aflectrd Ibcrehy and shall .amain In f«ll| aml)le hereof (herelnafler referred to!to the principal anwunt of the fends .fone and efferl. and to thl« end Ihe pro-,„, "purpow"*, i» not a rurrent e»pen«c laaDnd. If the afBregato amounf"c,l onvmonu of IhlH ordiniince are, herrhy de-;(,| l r n l | Township, and (21 It la ntcei atanitlnit bondi and no(ci tinned purjiiai

{lurpnsc by the in tn this ordinance shafl at any timeof said Township CP«I the turn (lr*l mpnijntif4 in th

of NPWI seeitan, the money* rainrri hy

DimpuliT O|)rialoI'KNDINIJ TfMK HKTWEKN SAI.K AMIof the Township of WmxthrifU'c, nf-

be those set hy Ihpamount nnl f\ciep<Hna $12,150 Ntw Jariioy I>apartttienl nf Civil Sfrvii-e, *ff«-tivp inim«tiatWy after

(h« e\ening, at which place •nd timeJOSFPH NEMYOPrewident of the Cninlcil

PATRICK POTOCNKIClork

night's service will be in bothl a n g u a g e s and Will be followed Notice 1% hereby Kiven that the follow- r, P.by the examination of Ihis year's '"«_<^r(

1ii^m;

•enior confirmation class.

Bus Trip SetFor Democrats

at a regular niPtHinjj D( the MuCoum-il o4 the Towttship oi

WtMxibridffe, in the County of Midi-Wex,

LI of ill Bo ml Law in anticipation of theissuance of sa'ul bond*. Said nolfs shallhtwir interest at a rate which shall not

: exceed six per centum *6'.',,) per snunm.' office nf ihe Municipal Clerk for public ordinance.

nil persons interested will be gKeinurjwso as hcrrinb<>fnre stated

th fTnade and filed In the r

Sn,.h nurjwso as hcrrinb<>fnre stated in-'*18* ^*pn ^u'y Tnade and filed In thniudes tha ARRregaie amount of $25,000 f i c e o f t h f t Municipal Clerk of

Said Ordinnnre remain* on flit in the opportunity to bo heard concerning nnid: iimlmllnf the 112500 «tatad In Mid orJTownihlp. und that uichfice of the Municipal Clerk for puhlir ordinance tlinnncr) whirh i t i n t d t b n l ' ^ e ( ^ •* low» that the gra;, p .

m "» bt' renewed from time In time inspectionNOTICE

"AN ORPINANCI-: TO

New Jenwy. on the 2nd .lay of M.iy. ]%7. CM™™VV^LV^rJ'u-l^l TES » l l h . r e * ^ t lo said nntes not

JOSEPH V. VAI.ENTI

AN ORDINANCE TO A.MF.M) AN OHD1NANCK KNTITI,EI> "TOWNSIIII1 Ol"VVOOnilRIDOK ZONING UIID1NANCK, ^ Vl'\ STIiri-T

(IF TIIK RWIINSTHI'ITION ANDINSTALLATION OF TltAFI-IC Slf'.-N.AI-S AT TIIK

nJj*lt'rt.lnan<-c will l» further considered for"°*Pr" final passage by said Council at a reau

5/4/67

mined by this ordinance ihall he di-tcr | ; l r mt>etln« nf that hudy tn be held in

(llnmirr) whirh i« e>Kinianary to finance the rnKtpcuse, includ ing ari>hit«ct'»

$2T 7B(.,luntinf!, engincerinK and

ted to be neces - !^ e d ^ ^ W B that the cross debt of naM of »uch iiur- Townahlp. *s defined In Srotwin 40A 2

of said Loral Bond I.aw. If increased Ithis ordinance by $71,500 and that (1

*Uifeet, arInspection

costs, legal expenses and other expenses. iiRuanc6 of th* bond* and notes aulhn.nrludinx intcrfit on such ohligatlnns. t o , l z a d "^ t h l ' • " " « - « « *!" he «"th

that thi fnllnw- the extent pcrmm«l hy Section 4OA:2-2O a l 1 d e b t limitatioiu proicnbed by >aLocal Bond I>aw.

fr.t- u ' T i n n i f u m „ „ - „ , . , . r . , , . , r i , i i l l i i n K l i n 'n™ a«clli>n. Ihe moneys raised

paMa« and „ .u.a,,y adop.ed TK^OF "iSL. U A N ^ ^"LUc\l ' E X ^Jun. o T ^ h ' ^,• ini:7 _*.„-. ™ i.i;~ i. !„« , l n i , ^ ,, : not less .nan itiK amouni ot sucn 'xcess.

pplled to the payment of tuck not«sWHER13A.S, on June 21, IMS, thp then outitandlng.

— TheMid-Town Democratic Or"aniration will hold a bus trip to ilIg t0 ,avv wm lur th(,r

Hershey, Pa. for members and, owi passage and »a«fripnfl^ nn Snnrlav M a v 9T ' Th« M M a y lnA- 1*'7- 8 " e r a public hearing BONDSi n e n a s on aunciay , M a y il. i n e i a t . m e e t ing of the Municipal Council of I W H F

1)US Will l e a v e f r o m t h e Wash- -the Township of WiMKlbriclKe. New Jersey.! Muni.'i'ml fminriiington School, upper Roosevelt ^Jor

0rdi"-ance w a s »'''™«' •'» ""• 'Avenue, ab 8 A. M. Mrs. Eliza-beth Tuohey, president, announc-ed the group will visit the Crys-tal Cave, Clock Museum, theRose Garden and the HersheyAmusement Park. Mrs, Tuoheyalso stated that reservations will

NOTICE

_ . „ „ „ . „ ,,,,. to (he Mul),c , Cout]d]include a Pennsylvania Dutch |Town.hiP of Woodbridse for a tranattr ofdinner ab Shartalsville about 6il>lf'nary Re"1' consumption License NO.

Statement required by said [,oca

a down payment to finance suchce '.aid Township and hat auch .utement

, , h e r e t ) y .ppropriated !vneetinK room In the Memorial M u n i c i , m o n e y , l n ihe p a > m e n | of theal,tBu.tct.ng,L. WoodbrKln^_N«._ Jersey, s a l d

yp u r p o 9 e .

cost of

NOTICETake notice that II. J. W. Realty Com- i priation and to provide for the issua'np p v i r t h e issuance .aid Township and hat auch .utement

pany. Incorporated T/A Bud's Hut haslnf bond anticipation notes in anlicipa-|^ fl|IS , 'mvi that the Bros., deb? 0anDlled tn Ihe M11nlrin.1l rounril nf th«;llr,n «( ih« i « , 1 9 « » „» ...„!. k,,nj.» " , . . snmis mat the gross debt of

dinner ab Shartalsville about 6P .M.

A few seats are still available.Anyone wishing to attend, pleasecontact Mrs. Tuohey at 541-6944or 969-1687..

tharising the

intersection of Main Street and FontsA i

Britain repays U. S. loansthat aided pound.

intersection of Main Street and FontsC-2, heretofore issued for premises io- Avenue in the Fords Section of thecatod at U. S. Route # 1 (between Smith!Township, including paving, concreteand Tappen Str«et», Avenel. New Jersey) curbs an4 concrete sidewalks and the

Notice li hereby given that at • Regu-lar Mealing of the Council of the Town-

„ .. „ „ , . . _ . . , , . s h 'P ot Woodbridge, held on th« 2nd daySection 6. It ia hereby dtjermlned .nd,,,r M a y , jW7. t n , following Ordinance

roductd tnd rjad; and passed on• •adlng:ORDINANCE ACCEPTINQ AND

] ADOPTING THE NATIONAL EI.ECTHI-,„ , . jQAt , CODE 1965 OF THE NATIONAL

,1 H^Hi F I KE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION ASB o n a A STANDARD GOVERNING INSTALLA-

TION OF ELECTRICAL CONDUCTORSEQUIPMENT WrrHIN OR ON

PRIVATE BIIUJ31NQSlection * " " » '" r -K PREMISES AND CON-amum DUCTORS CONNECTINO SAID

on the 16th day of May, 1967, at 8 o'clockP.M., or aa soon thereafter as said mat-

purpose.Section 4. To finance said purpoxP.M., or as soon thereafter as said mat- . . , , . m t, . • •

ler can 1* reached, at which time and bo , IH" ° | *M Towiuhlp of an aggregatel I I"-1™"!"! ""><";« not « 0 M d ng $71 JiOOall person* who may be Interested

in will be given in opportunity t o ] " " J ' e r ' b y ,

such bonds-,[sai(i Township, as definedreconstruction of the «A:2-43 of said Local Bond

SSMSI* In. ' i l i ^ T S . ^ n d V ^ I ^ V , ALTHOR^Np ENFOBCEMENT

io include additional premises for a pro- installation of a traffic signal system hv nl i i Lor-al E m T » «

notei authorized by this ordinance willbe within all debt limitations prescribed

l p r s or a proposed, oiftaide beer garden, approximately35' x H*.

Objtptlont, il any, should be made Im-mediately in writing to Joseph V. Valen-ti, Municipal Clerk, Woodbridge, New

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICEPleasa tak* notice that <tt » Public

Meeting of the Municipal Council of theTownship ol Woodbridge, held on May 1,1*7, application

dbridgiof Jnfqnior Inn # 1 Cor

poratlon for a Major Subdivision of Lot1 in Block 200. located on U. S. Route^8. Woodliridge, be and hereby is DE-NIED for the reasons that the sanitary

yiSlgned) H. I. W. Hsalty Company,Incorporated T/A Bud's Hpt

Theodore C. Naki«lny.I ' l d

Edward J. Hudzik,Secretary-Treasurer

L.P. S/1.11/67

at such intersection and appropriated: Section „ .,..otherefor the sum of £54-000 and the Mu- -n , . , , mroniv d mni..i..,i rv.,,n»n <i_j. >k., ._ .-..mi , r"°™ iwemy a ay.

SAID STANDARDS AND FIX-ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Municipal

nicipnl Council finds that an additio$13,100 is required for such purpose:NOW, THEREFORE,

Jersey. ' " BE IT ORDAINED by the MunicipalCouncil o( the Township of Wixxlbrirtiie,in the County of Middlesex, as follows:

Section 1. The sum of $13,100, in addi-tion to the sum of $54,000 appropriatedby said ordinance. Is hereby appropria-ted to the payment of the cost of mak-

$10.12 ing such improvement described in the—• [ preamble hereof. Such additional »p-

BESOLUTION tpropriaiion shall be met from the pro-Tajca notict (tint on tile twenty-fourto! eeeds of the sale of the bonds suthor-

day of April, 1967 the Zoning Board of nfd, and the down payment appropria-AdJustment of tha Township of Wood- ted, by this ordinance. No part of thebridge, after a public hearing denied ttiolcost of said improvement has been orapplication of Berg Agency, for a van- is to be assessed upon property speciallyance to erect three free standing signs at benefited.

«od other s*wer requirements necessaryl the intersection of St. George Avenue Section 2. It Is hereby determinedlo properly serve the lots to be creatediand North Mill Road, Colonia, New Jer-iand stated that (1) the making of suchhav« not been provided and further that,sey. Lots 1 through 5 in Block 2 and thatUmprovement (hereinafter referred tothe application docs not comply with the determination of 18111 Board of Adjust-jas ("purpose"). Is not a current expenserequirements of the Subdivision Ordin-lment has been filed in the office of said of said Township, and (2) it is neces-ance of ths Township of Woodbridge. j Board at Ihe Municipal Building, Main'nary to finance said purpose by the Is-

JOSEPH V. VALENTI j St.. WoodbridsMunicipal Clerk ior inspection.

I. P. 5/«/67 $X96 Edward J. KonneySecretary

lBond L a w E D by the MunicipalT h i s o r c n n a l l c e S h a | | uke'Counei! of the Township of Woodbridge:

d a y , j , l e r t h e n r s t p,,,,.! Section 1. Pursuant to R.S. 40:49-5.11"1" ^ « q Ui. Nation. ElKtrlcal Oodj. 1965lication thereof after final

JOSEPH NEMYOPresident of tha Council

STATEMENTTha Bond Ordinance published hare

with has been finally passed by the Mu-

j, Ui* National Electrical Code 1965Fell),on, Third Printing, published andcopyrighted IMS by, tha National FireProtection Awociati(i>»--« BatterymarchStreet. Boston, Massachusetts 02110, beand hereby ia accepted, adopted andestablished as a standard to be useti In

nicipal Council of the Township of Wood-.the installation of electrical conductorsbridge ln th» County of MMdluex, in the and equipment installed within or on puo-Stala of New Jersey on the 2nd day of i ic and private buildings and other pretn-May, 1967, and ths twenty day peri.;d. of ill's and also for the Installation of con-limltatlqn wj|j(|p, i»^' " ^ - . . . . - - .^-. .proceeding qutwtloisuch ordinance can fie commeiprovided in tha local Bond Law, higun to run from ths date of the first .;lication of this statement.

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMumclpal Clerk of the

or ductors that connect the installations to_• ol 9 supply of electricity and the installs• f a j t i o n of other outside conductors adjacent

to such premises.A copy of the National Electrical Code

1965 is annexed lo this Ordinance ancthree (3) copies of the saivre have baen

L.P. 1/4/67Township of Woodbridge, N. J.

e heard concerning tha same.A copy of thia ordinance hai been

patted on the Bulletin Board uponwhich public notices are customarilyposted in the Memorial Municipal

not txceeding 171,500orized to ba Issued pur-

Bond Law. Saidsuant to saidbonds shall bear interest at * rat* whloh

aKjtrcmlump e ,per annum. All matters wits nspect to•aid bonds not determined by this or

Building of the Township, and * copy Is l' inanc,- •nalJ •* .,di>'erm'n,e -, * "available up la and including the time ™ M f b" >>e™*l\" adoptedf h ti t th b

placed on file in the office of the Munici-pal Clerk upon the Introduction of this

_ _ m . 4 _ _ _ .uj * n c LB* i ' _• •'

St., Woodbridga, N. J. and is available suance of obligations of said Township j 9 , l p a f 'pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New'" " • * •

NOTICENotice is hereby given that

lar Meeting of MH Council

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the follow-

Odi l l d d!y gi at t l

ing Ordinance was regularly passed and! L.P. 5/4/67adopted at a regular meeting of tha Mu-nicipal Council of the Township ofWoodbrtdg*, in the County of Middlesex.

yBoard of AdjustmentTownship of Woodbriilg*

14.40

New Jersey, on the 2nd day of May, 1967,AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR-

DINANCE ENTITLED "THE TRAFFICOROINANfTE OF TUB TOWNSHIP OFW O RWOODBRIDCE" (IMS)

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Jersey, and (3) the estimated cost olsaid purpose is (67,100. and (4) $3,350,of said sum is to be provided as adown payment to finance said purpose,$650 of which is hereinafter appropriatedand $2,700 of which was appropriatedby said ordinance, and (5> tho esti-

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed mated maximum amount of bonds.or! J j _ ' i * t _ _ ' - _ f c t ~ ^ f -t n \ l - T l t t f-*m * v m « L — » ^ _ _ _ . J I . a a . -

^ O* UUawlnf nrriJtjMi iwas introduced tod read; and pasiwponFirst Reading:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE

HMO Ordinance and will remain on file and~ until final action is taken on this ordin-

anca for the use and examination of thelu- public and further will remain on file In

... «.•-,'•'"• l h e o f f l c * "' t h e Municipal Clerk so longf nSSLrS. thlj! Ordinance Is ln effect for the use

of the To»i

a$d examlnaUon of the public.All installations within the Township of

Woodbridse covered by the National El-ectrical Cods 1965 shall be ln compliance

•",-f..,i*-_, awn i*«ui_«v n n uni'imiiit .^I with and shall conform to tha standardsTO ESTABLISH SALARY AND WAfiK.i setkirth In said Coda.SCHEDULES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS i Section 2. Any person, firm or corpor-AND OTHER FULL AND PART TIME ation who shall violate any of the pro-EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP UUI visions ql this ordinance shall upon con-

bids wilt be received for (17) UNCLAIM-! notes necessary to be issued for said WooDBRIDGE" A W KNOWN A W vtctL.., „ . , _ . ._ t „. .„ED AND JUNK MOTOR VEHICLES,!purpose is SM.750. ineludinK the 112.450 DESIGNATED AS THE WOODBRHX* exceed) «wo Hundred Dollars ($200.00) or

ons of I;ion, be punished by a fine of not to

a. J- — a ^ ~-ja- «u w**** wu B n . L m u i l l ^ %BIaW f l al | i t f U i a -a |ar*>JTa 1 •» « •**•»' * • LJ I »» - J TT V t \J l^l* I a- «J. 'Vjqpj ^aB.k.',"i*^ VT^U J I U J I U I QU J

.' of bonds hei-L'inaftcr aulhorized and the TOWNSHJP SALARY ORDINANCE. 1965 by imurisojioient in th$51,300 of bonds authorized by said or- BE IT 0mkWg0\i]L< ttila fitaiidiJl Darjo*riP iat to «»4«

«. ^aBVanam . . . t ^ t £ \ * L . _ * i. _T - . . . . I - _ _ _ _ _ _r»—._ El _ # a . a l _ J *** . _ L I i T _ aW « - ! . J f c , . - • _ • I t _ _ % _ E _ ! _ _ • » _ " _ _ _ 1 _ *-.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OtN. J, 39:10A-l ET SEQ.. . . . __ .. . . . .._ , ,

B/ m* Botou|* ai O-rtsr»t, by the dinance. and (6) the cost of such pur-1 Council ff lh*

I in lhe county, jail for aninety <90) days

of such meeting to the members of the!general public of th* Township who shallrequest such copies, at the office ofthe Municipal Clerk In the MemorialMunicipal Building ln Woodbridge, NewJersey.

AN ORDNANCE TO APPROPRIATEAN ADDITIONAL $71,000 FOR THECONSTRUCTION OF A SWIMMINGPOOL IN THE PORT READING AREAOF THK TOWNSHIP OF WOODflRIDGE,IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX,NEW JERSEY, TO MAKE A DOWNPAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THEISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCESUCH ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONAND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSU-ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTKSIN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSU-ANCE OF SUCH BONDS

WHEREAS, the Township Committeeby ordinance entitled "An Ordinance toauthorize the construction of a swimmlng pool In tht Port Reading Area ofthe Township of Woodbridge. in theCounty of Middlesex, New Jersey, toappropriate the sum of tlSo.wm t,, rthe cost thereof, to make a diuvn rment and to authorize the i > • '-bonds' to finance such appropriation andt o p r o v i d e f o r t h e i a S U i u i u i ' i,i . i , . i . . j ..,.-tlcipation notes tn anticipation oi theissuance of suoh bonds'', adopted Feh-ruary 21, 1967, aulhoriied the construction of a swimming pool in tha PortReading Area of the Township, on thepremises owned by the Township andknown as Lois 83 and 84 in Block 650 as

I shown on the Tax Assessment Map ofth» Township, as a place of public resortand recreation, together with suchbuildings, structures, equipment andother improvements as are necessaryand suitable for the operation of suchimprovement and now finds that an ad-ditional $75,000 is required for such purpose, NOW, THEREFORE:

BE IT ORDAINED by the MupicipalCouncil of the Township of Woodbridge,in the County of Middlesex, as follims:

Section 1. Tha mm of I7S.0O9 is hereaddlttoa to the sum

f b" >>e™*l\" adopted

Notice 1« further given that said ordiance will be further considered for finpassage by said Council at a regulmaeting of that body to be heltf in tCouncil Charabtr at the MunicipBuilding, Woodbridge, N. J., on Tuiday. the 16th day of May, 1967. ato'clock ln the evening, at which plaand time all persons Interested' vvlllgiven an opportunity to be heard encerning said ordinance.

JOSF.PH V. VALENTIMunicipal Cleric

L.P. 1/4/67 147

NEW '67 MERCURYS and COMETSCOUGARS

AMAZINGIY LOW PRICED I A l l67 FIATSMODELS ON DISPLAY

'67 LINCOLN CONTINENTALS,^DISPLAY

USED CAR CLEARANCE'66 COMETVoyager Station Wagon: 6-Cyl ,Auto., RIcH, W.W. Tires; Sold AndServiced By Us — Lo* Hileagi;Excellent Condition!

'65 MERCURY $1895Monterey 2-Door Hardtop; Auto.,Power Steering: Power Brakei:finished In Dwk C r a w W.WTires I

'63 RAMBLER _^ $ 7 f lAmerican A-Door Station Wagon:fi-('yl.. Auto., Ri l l , ExceptionallyNice;

$1995 I'63 MERCURY.Colony Park 9 Passenger StationWagon; Auto.. Power Steering,Power Brakes; AIR-CONDI-TIONED; Power Windows; HfcH.luggaes carrier; one owner; SoldNew and Serviced by us!

'63 FORD. $1195Galaxl* J-Door Hardtop; V a. Au-tomatic. P.S.: Rill, W.W Tires;Encellut Condition!

'42 COMET _$795.4-Door Station Waina: 6-Cylimlcr,'Auto., RAH - Sold New And Serv-iced By Us — Exceptionally Nice I

MOTOR CAR CO.LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET-

FIAT DEALER

1003 ST. GEORGE AVE., RAHWAY. F U 8 - 3 3 4 4

RAHWAY

INCLUDING:Bock-Up Lights, Heater, Defroitu.,Padded Dash, Emergency Flasher,Impact Steering Pott, E l e c t r i cWashers - Wipers, Padded Vison, AllVinyl Interior! 5 YEAR OR 50,000

MILE GUARANTEE!

AUTHORIZED DEALERf S T A B I I S H E D 1 9 4 5

CHRYSLERMuTQJSCORPp RATION

ESTABLISHED 1945Dodge-Dart-Renault Dealer

1 0 0 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDENH U 6 - 2 3 7 4

TACT: TWF.NTV

l'TO2-l6SeisI1 air Saturday

— The I1 T it of.Schools :; and 1H has animiincrd complete plans for the schoolfail', Saturday from lo:iio A, Munit 1:00 I ' . ' M. nn Iho SCIKKJgrounds. The. piihlic is inviiedId attend. In case of ram, il '*"•will be held on May IX "'

Mrs. Eugene Sons, ways and ' ' 'means chairman, announced ' '

l h l " ' • I ' " " ' " Id i , ! • ( l i m . l i

i'l;<y. May V.UM*; ar

,f ion -pr.ji •.nrnl

Hi'1 VVi-slcy Mr

ill b<- held nnat Him |>. M.

ava i l ab le frim any

enmmitlee hrads include Mrs.Antlrnw Krnb, flower bontti,Mrs, l ' r rd Wnwlrns and MrsUnnalH ( J a r l , refresh menls;Mrs. Paul S7.pwo7.yk and Mrs,Wilfred JoplinR, pocket Indies;

member of Hie Choir. I'rocrodsarc lo an lowanl Ihe Krhiralinn-nl Huildiiu:

Mrs. Stanley Solomon, presi-dent, presided over the final

Mrs. I.eHoy Bowen, balloon, Bnnrd meeting of the Sister-lady; Mrs. .lorm Perez and Mrs.jhtmd of Temple Kmnmi F,l. She,Hobcrt Oerwinski. games. and her vice president. Mrs.

Also Mrs. C. C. Woicksel,.Samuel Kprliner, Airs. Sam Wi-while pk-phant; Mrs. Paul Dues Jnakur, Mrs Merle Hirsh andterdirk. Jr. , and Mrs. Anthony, M r s A 1 | a i l Mcnp, |_ a n . ^ n R P [ i f o r

RuRRiorn, hooks and pnzzlos:.a C()ffl>e m\ , | o s s r r t , p a r t y a t

Mrs. A. W. Wigprt, clown paml , | h c M o n ] o C o a c h Diner onltiR, Mrs. Szcwczyk and M r s . ; R c n | t e , E ( l i s o n % a , w h u . h | i m o

Jopl.ng, races: Mrs. Robert T> i i . i c o m m i f , p e p h a i r m p n p r e s c n t c ( i1-au t, rnarshmallow Ruc.ssms^h o h . y c a r . c n d r e p o r t s ,howl; Mrs. Rohert Hoadley.fortune teller; Miss Dorothynnnnenwirth, movies; Mrs. Wil

I" C> lo the Temple . Ticket ' .niaiv be oblaineil from AlbeitDoiiner, :'. Nora lload, ,'.i;7 7!>H()"i Mr , Kurl Weiss, !) MerkerH n v e . ,VtH |li.ri,r)!

HcsorvRtioits are still available for Hie bus trip to Canadato l\\pr> 1)7 sponsored by Hie Allar Knsary Society of Our I,adyof Peace Church on .Inly II) (0.luly 14. Mrs. Kalherine r.alario, 7(i5 King Ouorfics Road andMrs. U. DiMatleo, .ri7n NewBrunswick Avenue arc in charye.

• • •Tlie executive hoard of Ihe

Mothers Auxiliary of Ihe Kords-Clara Barlon Boys BaseballLeaRiie will meet with Mrs. Waitor French, 64 Oak Avenue, onMonday, May 8. at 8:30 V. M.

On Tuesday, May 1), the Sis

The Fords Clara Barlon Boysliam Kazanecki and Mrs. An- Baseball Lcacue will meet on!drew Perdek, tickets; Mrs. Bo I Wednesday, May 10. at Our!wen, decorations.

In addition to the booths therewill be cotton candy, snow cones.jp. M., due to the baseball seahot buttered popcorn, twirl UOn.painting, races and the Silicones

Lady of Peace cafeteria. The1

time has been changed to 8:301

playing for dancing. Hot clogs,hamburgers, soft drings and do-ruts will be offered for sale allday.

"May Mood in Music", a onewoman concert will be present-ed by Norma Bruce, wife ofRabbi Abraham Shoingold ofTemple Emanu-El, 76 PleasantAvenue, on Saturday, May 13,at 8;30 P. M., at P'ords JuniorHigh School, with all proceeds

Art Contest SetBy History Club

SEWAREN - The ScwarenHistory Club will sponsor achildren's art contest and anadult art exhibit, May 27, 10:30A.M. at the Sewaren OutboardMotorboat Club, 485 Cliff. Road.This will be open to Sqwarcnresidents only. Prizes will beawarded.

The children's art contest willbe held in three age groups —ages 9 to 11, ages 12 to 14, andages 15 to 17.

Anyone interested in furtherinformation may contact Mrs.

sale", for the benefit of thejR. Simonsen, ME 4-8928, chair-Visiting Homemakers Service of I man.

Trinity Players Offer3-Act Musical Comedy

WOODBRIDGE - The TrinityPlayers of the Trinity EpiscopalChurch will present an originalthree act musical comedy, "Go!Venus Young Man", May 191and 20 at 8:30 P.M., in the newparish house, Trinity Lane. Apreview for children will be of-fered on May 13.

This will be the group's sixthannual production with the play-ers doing all the scenery, props,and costumes. Choreographers; re Mrs. Anthony Verrilli andMrs. George Knopf,

Tickets are available by con-tacting Mrs. Michael Farrel,fi:u-r,328 or Mrs. Russell Bauer,;i88-8350.

BENEFIT SALEWOODBRIDGE - A 'garage

Middlesex County will be heldSaturday. May 13 (rain date.May 27) from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.,at 10 Llewellyn Place, off Living-si nn Avenue, New Brunswick.On sale will be glassware, an-liques. books, toys, furniture,household items, men's, wom-en's and children's clothing.

The club will hold its Springluncheon, May 17 at the Fors-gate Country Club, Jamesburg.installation of officers will takeplace. A tour of "Leisure Vil-lage " will also take place. Res-ervations may be made on orbefore May 15 by contactingMrs. W. Carroll.

SAVE 30%add a FREE

ESTIMATES

Phone283-2828

KINGMANUFACTURING Co.

512 ROUTE 27, ISELIN, N. J.Wholesale distributors: Aluminum — 1'ibre.glass and

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I n I I ' M M I r > f T r i i i |>' > I 111 ;i n n I ! !

u i l l h o l d ' . i l t i i m i i l m n r r a l In

S h o d . M i l l s C a l i ' i ' c r s . S l u i r l

IlilK T h e affair will begin :il7::i() IV M. with a cocklai l hmirHIH) d inner will be served »lH.'M I'. M One hundred amififty m e m b e r s and LIIU-.K willa l l rnd . Mrs. David Brady andM r s Hicha id Kllner ;tn> inc h a r g e .

* • •On May 7, Ascension Sunday,

1 the Holierl II. Skidmorc. PastorI of Ihe Wesley Mrlhndisl Churchwill preach on "Where Does

Christ HeloiiH?" The ushers willbe Richard Richmond and Glenn

jKildes. Alan Pfcifcr will br Hieacolyte.

Latin priests appeal in Vatican on population.

(Hiunh WomenScl Luncheon

The llniledCliiirch Women of Wimilhi'iih.'pHill i i h s e n r May l'"cl lr>u shipDay, tdini i rniw u i l h .1 luncheonbemuniru: ;il \'< noon al Ihef i rs t Concrrgalinn Church.

A worship service will heheld afterwards wilh Ihe Kev.

i Nancy Kli/abrth Knr.sbergspeaking 1111 "I'eople. Poverty,Plenty". Miss Korsberu is anordained miiiisier of the United('lunch of Christ presentlyserving as Ihe pastor of Ilicfirst Congregational Church ofUnion.

Parlicipaliiig are Mrs KarlePotwin, Mrs. Arthur Aslaksen.

Mrs Kayinniid Killenlici t'er,Mi', Waller I'lace, Mrs. JosephHolms, Mrs, John Lewis. Mrs.Arthur Hryer, Mrs. Arthur I 'dcison, Mrs. I'ri'il McKlhcnny,Mrv William Voorhces, Mrs.Hiirolil Mi'lzger, Mrs. Ku^enrKurl/. Mrs Merwin Hoolnn,Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mrs.Kenneth McCain, Mrs. Kredlluher. Mrs. Julius Horvnth,Mrs. Clifford Dtindy, and Mrs.Kdmuml Suspansic.

Mrs. Alliin lljorkcn and Mrs.Andrew Menkn an1 chairman•i"'! Mrs hraiik Russell is incharge of lickots.

Experience is rarely valuedby I hose who noed il most.

The news is not to be confused• with opinions about1 Ihe news.

Scouts lo MoldFamily Picnic

ill*- n i ' j t h ' 1 •• i i i i i i i d i n i ' ' h o i n n t -

u i r e pc i I01 t t i a n i c of " I I l n , I

i l lu" and dining al Tools Shor'iI Rcslaiiranl, New York Cily.

I Salmonella increase disturb*Plans for a family*, medical experts.completed at the

ISEI.INpicnic^ wereApril meeting or the MothersClub of Hoy Seoul Troop <I8

1 Tuesday a I. (he Post lfcadi|iiarIcrs.

The picnic is slated for Memorial Day. May :to, at MerrillPaVk. The fnmilies of scoulswho will march in the Iselin Me-1

morial Day Parade, will brthe Kucsls.

Kurther plans were discussedfor Ihe annual rhartcr dinnerJune fi, al Cranwood Inn, (iar

' wood. 'The annual "Mnlher's Day

D11I" will he held June :>, with

Wigs - Wiglets - FallsBuy Retail at Whfll<-«al*

S PRICES $WIGLETS $9.00WIGS $29.00FALLS $39.00

IW, III MAN HAIR

JEAN'S WIG WAM477 Rahway AvenueWnodbridgp 1- 63B-0682

FOOD BUYS PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLETRADING STAMPS FREE!

CHUCK STEAK T CROSSRIB ROASTTRIMMED

FIRST CUTSBONELESS

NO FAT ADDEDCENTER 1

POT ROASTCALIF. CHUCK

FULL CUT LB.

BONELESS STEAK SALE

U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN

GROUND ROUNDTWO GUYS

F R A N K S ALL MEATREGULAR STYLE

CHICKEN LEGREGULAR STYLE

CHICKEN BREASTib.

Ib.

77'49'49'59'

• SHOULDER CENTER

* CUBE LEAN. TENDER

• C H I C K E N DEIKIOUS

YOUR CHOICE

88 cIb.

BONELESS BOLAR ROAST*"• I END-OF-STEAK,

OR TOP ROUNDNO TATADDED Ib, 85-

SMOKED HAMREADY TO EAT-FULL CIH-SHANK HALF

[FULL CUT BUTT HALF * 4 9 '

ISLICES ~ CENTER CUT » 9 S j

FRESH CHICKEN LEG orB R E A S T QUARTERS

WING OR BACK ON

READY-TO-COOK TURKEY

DRUMSTICKSTWO GUYS SUCED

B A C O N BLUE LABELOSCAR MAYER SLICED

BOLOGNA

.29'

OSCAR MAYER SKINLESS

Ib.

M^ ^ ^ U1LAK NIATCK JIMPI

3 9 C FRANKS ALL MEATOR ALL BEEF

POT ROASTU.S. CHOICE

BONELESS CHUCK Ib.63 LONDON BROILU.S. CHOICE

THICK-CUT SHOULDER Ib.78SLICED PEACHlS

MISSION'AlKEU BY DtLMONIt 4 89

CHOCK FULL O'NUTS

C O F F E E 'ITS HEAVENLY"MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEEFOR SALADS OR COOKING

WESSON OILFROSTIE

ROOT BEERTWO GUYS FRESH PACKED

SAUERKRAUTTWO GUYS — STEMS & PIECES

MUSHROOMS

Ib.con 73'

fr 73'i-J't. A l 1

W. " t i p

12; 88'

4 £99'

4 £;: 89"

FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 S1SUPER COLOSSAL

RIPE OLIVES 3 -<ALASKA KING

CRAB MEAT 89

GROUND CHUCKU.S. CHOICE

FRESH & LEAN

REDI-TEAWHITE ROSE OTSWEETENED BTL.

WHITE BREAD

57

LEMON PIE LARGETWO GUYS <INCH,

VIVA

NAPKINSSCOTTIES FACIAL

TISSUESo

BYSCOTT 4

430

pk,. of200

8989

WIN A FREE ELECTRIC KNIFEMR. CLEAN

DAIRY DEPT. BUYS

BUTTER _LAND O LAKE <AA QUARTERS

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SWEEPSTAKES(NO PURCHASE

\ REQUIRED)

KING1-qt. 8-ol.

GIANT1-pt. 12-oi

59'REG.

15-ox.btl.

33C

WORTHTOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

3 BOXES (1-lb. 3-oi.) 2 LAYERPILLSBURY CAKE MIXES

REGULAR PRICE 3 FOR 89c

WITH COUPON 3 FOR 74(

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.GOpt THRU SAT., MAY 6,1967.

APPETIZING DEPT.

CHOPPED HAM

^GROCERY DEPT.!

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

SPINACH

IMPORTED POLISH I TWO GUYSLEAF & CHOPPED

KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN

CHEESE suetsYELLOW & WHITE 8-oi 29< HYGRADE

KIELBASSI ib 69TWO GUYS "THE REAL THING"

ORANGE JUICE 10 97ONE BOOK SPECIAL

VOU» BOOK P T " W lOWAUDtH

WEEKLY SPECIAL

1/ KIDDIE

REDWOOD PICNIC SET

ASPARAGUS CLOTHES PINSFRESH TENDER

PATIO DEPT.

36" long. Clear CaliforniaRedwood.

REG. 4.97

PLUS ONE FILLEDTWO CUTS

TRADING STAMP•00K

Round, hardwood, long lasting.

REG. 39c PKC. OF 50

2 49WITH A FOOD PURCHASE

HOUSEWARES OF $2 OR MOREDEPARTMENT

Ivory SoapA large silt H

J mod. »in Jr I

Ivory Soap Camay SoapWHITE &COLORS

JLii.itiiin, J J

2A icy inn

Zest Soap

i rug. nut .

Lava Soap2,25^

Spic & Span16-oz. 3-lb fi-ox.

29' 9V

Route 9 - WOODBRIDGEO P E N DAILY 9 : : « ) A.M. T i l . Il l P.M.

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