b. e. sets lighter moments at p. i deadline on work ...€¦ · worms or vsomr student's...
TRANSCRIPT
CARTEROT, N J., FRIDAY, AB8UST 11, » T
Newspaper Devoted
.• l n r Community Interat
I nil Local Coverage
chewingnonemen
but theKIIV mistaken.Mill big sellers
Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
Kntrrrrt u 2nd ciMa UkUAt P. O.. Carteret, N. 1. PRICE TEN CENTS
/;'''''''"' Time Snapping Turtle Popped Out,
B. E. Sets lighter Moments at P. OJpi o u r i n e
DeadlineOn Work
•JULIANOLLAK J<tl> l>y Monday. Board
Of Kdtication Dec
"iner. one package looks like out of paieds at. times1
•""oilier, hut. to the veterans at The other nay. someone onI he Ciulciet post office - H; vacation al the shore shippeddniHv and n shake betrays, thelsntnr ordinary sand BK a iwu-jcontents of H ,.;lKl, Of rHl-th->jvptiir. By the lime it not here.!1
worms or vsomr student's laun-jthe sand was wpping out from
jthe broken package Hea l th Officialoccasional sur-[ At another occasion. 200 small. " l l t l 1
RevisedThere Hre
« , - \LT™ T T'(nt":toy so,M!,ors lmi)1Tr ly Packed! Adoption. Opposition.muM<i i-estt'i 8abo, such us the were falling out all over and ' " ' '
rcet»:time a snapping turtle pt)pped;t,lie dorks had quite a job t o ' T o P l a n 18 V o i c e d•out of a pnorlv wrapped pnek-irepnek them. i
ready to ;r«b the clerk's! A parcel post man doesn'tJ C A R T E R FT — Corneliui1 its meeting Wednesday1"'"" ' tf>" wniNkl '*' bV 'nslf. orior o r ! B n * ' n o f t n p u - 8 - PuM|c Health'lecKWI to give the 'con'-V..I. " .T" 1 . ' 1 ' * ' "" .""' Patron-color. He knows ii by Its gurgle [service feels that fluoridatton
CARTKRFT _ Carrying on
^ ^ ^ ^ " " - i f T n K r r
triKiors until Monday to rom- is inside, parrel post, men.Inside a parkHRe, and don't try
nn t h e all 'hnV '"- SPr<'1"1 s k i l l s l n k n i w i t 0 t r " l l l m
Purpose rooms l1t. Cleveland vhaVli '"_!''" s a v s " " ' !>"st'medl<Mne or distilled water.I l ieir work H<-rfume, cough
[or this state-Cl indosh, who |
tore at 941
11 Apple andi:n lop chew-'
-;- and Copen-i !IM of snuff
,.'. a business".:; Copenhagen
• •Miisln o f c h e w -: .- (hat Is to,!( placed underI he eating to-
i'iui; type 1« still
••"id Washnmtnn School?
It ";is announced that i[vnik i. not completed by that,
I line, the bonrd will obtain sen-,ires of another firm to finish'the job.
"The parrel post win-iWhiRkyd°*1*n«'>»'
>s nol mnllnble. so<Continued.on Page 2»
; , :
Olympics Next jRoro StudentsTuesday Set at Invited by VFWCarteret Park To Write Essay
of water it an ertertlve, practi-cal and rmrmlev! way at reduc-ing tooth decay, but there areothers who believe trfat flourl-dation of public water suppliesconstitutes "mass medication"and "Invasion of the rights ofthe Individual."
These were some of the high-lights of last night's discussion
| of fluorldation held In the-Council Chtimbm and called byHealth Inspectior Michael Yar-
jcheskl. It drew representativesBorouiih stu-,of five municipalities served by
Borough StudiesOffer Made byScavenger Firm
After the Big Ones
in "I her day a'Mi- on a rear
at the. sun-'•art's content.[.• would not CARTEFIET •Borough of-
: • ;r liniiM' He fu Ink are sliidymK an offer ofr. .,1 i.f hi.s the Industrial Reclamationi .-tuff. HlftiSei'viw Inc., headed by John•.•• .»oiks" can!t*inipet«lr and Andrew Aracei ^ ,^ p
.!.- th, Mim-]lo 'ease H'l hurouKh owned|•i ' i i drmon-idump lands for five yearn with: H^pinn in hitting » renewal option of five more ^own
Fl*hinK ^erhV Attracting large Number o / t t ,Youngnterg to Lake at Carteret Parh
Mrs. HOa Aidingrive; Is
years at SI per V>HI-. Thewould include exclusive super-
miteient vU lo t l a l l d i'"ll"'ul (>f slK'h^ d i purposes. to
CARTERET — Great in-terest is bPiiiR manifested inthe fishing derby which isnow m full swing at the lakein the park
Boys and girls, a* young an3 years old are found swing-
day-break and they are found
until 'lie sun Roesof the parents
get• in H nd burn
<ilv il\
Include refust.blsh, trade waste,
romr with their children toshow them how to cast a line.
So far the largest cateh, was a nine and half inch
r u b " ! blue Kill, A bis fish alreadyIndustrial1 . —
has been cauRht by t four-year-old boy.
The fteh are brought to thePark office, where they aremeasured and recorded ac-cording to age group*.
The derby sponsored bythe PAL, Recreation Depart-ment and the Park Depart-ment will continue untilschocfo reopen. Prizes are tobe awarded to winners.
Last fall, the lake wascleaned out -and restockedwith catfish and bass. Thisspring blue gills were added.
Hilft, a
Bducation, has been rt" led L. Brown was reappointed to' T h o t f ' " m s tournament
r y l h t t l | , |WMU«idbfproducU. j
qu30tmSsFain i lywould be under* supervision. All
1 town refuse, futrbaKf. etc.'ifIT and handled by the boiounh equlp-
'ill do » l o t i . m m l w o u l ( i b r u*i(l'» " l R l no' fARTERET Despite the hill,Mil look a s ' c o s l t 0 l h r BurwiRli. All other|('aivy Counnl. 1280, Knlfthts of'ere in re-jtown C l b
>PH with'1*'8 'i
reasurer*— Mrs. John K.r of the Boar, I of
iioiu'd to study the possibility1
'of creating the post of elemen-tary school supervisor.
: Board members last nmhl.ox-: C A ™ K T Walter Sulli- •x ivan. Commissioner of Recrca- ^ARii' .RtT
e in-opo.sn.1 - j tion. announced that Olympic c ' l>ll ts wl11 '"" invited to partici-|the Middlesex Water Company,;ident sairi that t h . ^ T ' P"'S"!Dl lv. AiiRiisi 15. will be shifted >liUr i n lh f l Veterans of Fore^n]namely Carteret. Woodbrldge,;icum, said that theie is money!to carteret Park due to the re- W ; U ! i (>SSH>' w r l t l i « contest dur- Metuchen, South Plalnfleld.
miide on the High''1" '"61-1!)62 school term. iand Edison.Bowen, in the U. 8. Health
Service since 1937 was the prin-cipal speaker on the subject.He said 1 out of 3 persons inthis country now drink fluori-dated water. Fluortdatlon, hesaid, reduces 65 per cent in
Quin added that he will.sent an outline, of the duties ofthe proposed position to the
iboard for study at its Mondaymeeting.
itadiuin. The schedule This was announced today by|of events will start, at 1 P. M.'the Ladies' Auxiliary, Star
lire-! The bus ride to Yankee stad-|I»indinn Post. 2314. Veterans of
PIS Ti«rsOuhPlanned by K.C. Season's Program
treasurer of the newly formedMiddlesex County Citizens forpushes Committee.
Mrs. Hila also was n:inedtemporary municipal chairmanand anyone interested in be-oomin$ municipal chairman forthat group isUot Mrs. HBi
k group ofjinde. )}•voters met.,ftt 1the Hughe'i.oiv, ropriniclpalityferred on organization plans
Brown Renamed
ium on AiiRust 17th to witness Foreimi Wars,the Yankee-White Sox Riime: The topic will be. "Americawill leave at 10:45 A. M. from,the Beautiful - HowCarteret Park. Everyone rei?is- Without. Clean Water?"
How LonR
itered for this trip is requested
In other board action, Robertjto c h f ' c k i n a t 1 0 : 4 S -
teach English to the foreign-jCarteret Park, under the riiu-c- t l o l m l p r i 7 t , s a v p .born at the Adult School ofjtlni? o f A1
Education at an annual salary!1
of $1,250.Board member Mrs. Julia
Students in all public, private!and parochial high schools areliRihle to enter the contest. Na-
1,000
" ' "?oth divisionsoft to a , H s h . s r e l m d i $5(10; t h i r d , 2 5 0 .
d i v i s i o n s ' ^I Jerry Melech defeated Ed Kill-!,
f m l | . l h $ 1 0 0 ftnd 2() o t h p v
J u m o r D l v w u ) n
!except that of remedial reading
|a wards for honorable mention,and local contest winners
teeth and bones and said thatyears of study and researchhave proved the fluorldation Iscompletely safe.
He listed some of the NewJersey cities who have adoptedfluoridation, namely Atlanticm e m b r Mrs. J u U a . l ^ D iState «nd local contest winners ••-• • • - • - - • - -
HUa reported that all teaching,8"3' I n th<1 Bl)-vs' Division non . , . , w l w additional Auxiliary a-iCity, Perth Amboy. Rahway,positiQns in the borouRh1sjD t t .v
u1 (?' i o n ( l l ' f r a t e c l Rnbp>''\-ards which vary with the com-'Sayrevllle, East Brunswick, As-
school system had been fiuPd|He.iRhcheMv 6-3, 1- , 6-2, Pete ' . - . _ . . .l l l u l l j l y
CARTERET — John Leim-president of the Carteret
refuse etc handled byjColumbu.t continues It.s activi- Lions Club said today that heindividuals themselves'tles unabated. :will call a meeting of the di-
i)recwion".iwould "<' dumped free of; Tin- next importaii! affair on rectors soon to outline the sea-• •m.s where'charnr. All street and road ex-jthe cnminu schedule is the an-.son's program for the club.•" handy cavation such aft dirt, M«ne,mini family picnic to be held! T h e t l r s t reKiilar meeting of
vi',wls. ahplmlt and concrete should be on the srounds of the Columbl-brouKht to dump r a to be an Club Sunday August 27
has
to dump areai. to be an Club, Sunday. August 27..used for cover and road main- John S, Medvetr, John
tenance in such Albert Rocky Jr. and Theodore
"Men! The firm estimates ilmi ihe . W o «» m « n »»• co-chairmen.1 The.innot llnhtiproposal would save the bor
never theylouRh »16.020 per year ,LS fol- Williamstown will be luld Sep-.-niokiim is lows: .salaries, $8,400. pest con- :
t e m b ( i r " • A» council members•«i the old trol, $420; two pumps and hose, a r f m**a *° •? mak^old trol, $420; two pump* and hose,; ? ^
Alli$2,000; «ak and 0,,, »200. dirt'^JP-Tu-enty members of thea slice .for cover $5,000. council attended a month's re-
treat at the San Alfonso Re-
i i . i -
• It is estimated bv ihe t i r m ! t r f a l H o l l s e . A m e m b e r _is In that the borouRh would M v e ' t m j | l e d , n a U ( . n d l n ( , R retr,at
..nuff $80,10(fover a flve-yeat period. c f l n s n U d o M by C 0 l U a c t l n g
Rt'treat Chairman Joseph Ca-
Ii to Marknajw Dav'
.i\l('.O Engineer A first degree will be exem-(,ranted Patent piifird August u. following a
regular meeiing of the council.
the club will be held Tuesdaynight, September 12, he said.
He said that sight conser-vation will again be the leading
(project and he expressed thehope that there will be in-creased activity along that line.The club continues its wastepaper collection, proceeds ofwhich are used to purchaseeyeglasses for needy.
Through the cooperation ofthe Carteret optometrists, Mr.Leimpeter said, good discountsare obtained in the purchase ofthese glasses, he said.
Mr. Leimpeter added thatcommittee chairmen for theyear will be named at the nextmeeting of the directors.
jstate and County members out-lined the activities of the vari-ous sub committles.
Donald Clarick, Perth Am-boy lawyer, was appointedchairman for the County unit.Mrs. Mary Bender, MadisonTownship, secretary; Sol Klein.Perth Amboy merchant, fi-nance; Stanley Mann, Colonia,
qposition this
;ed to * t e , e r l L e s c h l ' k fi"3' " •'Hid speak T h p A l t s a ' : ( i C n i f u
about t h e u n d l ! P t h e d i l ' e o U o n c
chairman of affairs and Rich-i At this. Raymond Bonkoski i ' l r t ' PfbrA P l < U ' l s a n f l K t t l ' l n
ard Mack of Woodbridge, alsolpresident of the Combined Snuth, Shoreerest, Peter CIMIR,Clifford Miller, Edison,chairman of publicity.
A biographical sketchHughes background was pre-sented by Frederic Becker ofPerth Amboy. Arthur J. Sills,Metuchen attorney formerlyassociated with Hughes key-noted the meeting with anlful registration appeals in the
'•xt Sunday
» .iimual'1'11111''1
Dr. An-
. .„ Deputy John Gianelli,. project. nKm-'<T wth i a s s l s U , d b J ,h ( , P i , ] l h A m b o y -
Aini-o Rfsearch & D-'velopnu'i i i i^^^ T t , l ( m w U , c o ] l d u c t U u , |Iiu-., Carteret. New J.-rsey. ^\wn,mony T n c L l t t l ( 1 L , , ^ ^ !
issued a patent by H»e;b f l w l l l i)(, h e l ( 1 S l l t u , .d l i yJU l k 1 1 1 I l l l I '
to CloseHere Next Monday
CARTERET — The Carteret
analysis of the major issues ofthe coming campaign. HaroldStoller, a dairyman also spoke.
A highlight of coming eventsis Citizens Day on WednesdayAugust 23. A motorcade will beconducted from town to^'town,beginning at 9:30 A. M.,At 12noon a luncheon will be heldat Stanley's Diner on Rt 1 inWoodbridge. Special invitations
S t a t e s Guv eminenta new machinr for
• an fei'dink metal slabs to metal
[;•
" , its iiiunii.il clambake Septemberf'"V3 on the Columbian grounds,
l s John Ooyiiiu uud John UhrinJohn Ooyiiiu uud John Uhrin
luiijical furnaces. J. ¥uf Blackwell. Oklahoma
,„ .m. ,onmlnw«l co-tnventor. are co.(.ha,,m,,,''•""•'• Mils fori *""•'<' Research Ai Develop- —.-. r
. ,U1C| ij[d" p e o !ment, inc. LS a research sub-1PLAN RKI'MOS
\ ,)lllt... p sidlary of Amencrtu Metal-1 CAfiTKHPI' - 'Hit- vlaso ofInc., New York, which! 1D36 will meet at the Borough
H (!i0,n 'd!l.s al.M) Die parent compiuiy of'Hail Tuesday. August 15 at 7:30l u m u ' d S l a l w Metals Rt'fiiuiiK:P M to discuss plans for 23th:ea and sup-
Re-
l.s al.M) Die parent compiuiyu m u ' d S l a l w Metals Rt'fiiuiiK:P. M. to discuss plans for 23th
El Hakkain Caravan 96, Or-!Free Public Library will closedcr of the Alhambra, will holdjdue to ne.ces.sary repair work.
on Monday August 14, and willreopen on August' 30. However,if the necessary repairs are notcompleted, t/he Library will re-|main closed, until September 5,11961. There; will be a notice tothis affect in the newspapers.
Because of the repair work,no charges will be made onbooks borrowed from August 7,
Co, 'class reunion. until the library reopens.
t i le Sister Ma^y Domitian, CSB, MarksSilver Jubilee in Bernurdine Order
'i drr Duroczy-Uul the Curtetet
'*ill be the «uestHI morning wor-
CARTERET Sisle/ Mary11 in Kin at 9 in1 Doinitan, CSB, u native ofi .it 10 in English. Cartelt't and a former mem-
•— . I bev of the Holy f'unuly.Church, celebrated her silverjubilee kt a Beriwrdlue Sisterni a high mast; August 6 inthe Holy Family Church.Rev. Martin Komoslnski WBAielobmnt.
Sister Oomitian ««s hon-ored ttii a reception on tlitColumbian Halll She spent a.week with her imother, MrsAlexandra, Mosdicki, two sis-ters, Mrs. Stella Swv.epanskiand Mrs. Rose Chlopek and abrother. >A1 Moscteki. all ofCarteret. Sister Domltian^isthe daughter of the lateBoleBlaw Mcwcicki-
Sister Domltian receivedthe Bernardlne Habit in 1936and was professed a yesi
Pa., she .served her noi'iluiteat Mt. Alvernia. Since herprofession she h«s been a
1 1 •))(«!(•!> F e d -M< .ind. Mrs, An*
••"' "I *7 Lowell•"•'•'•i, IIKS 'returned
l "kh recruit train-11 ("-«at Ukeij, 111.'
Division 3-
'; - » » r v e Battalion,' weekly t t the
• ' v'iier at Pjont and*'r**u in Perth Am
applkationifrom men be-at n and 36
be obUined" " 'Alley 9-3828 or by
Italian4 H Mondaydy t^twtth
'uetd»> and W«d-U until W:00.
and ptatw. She protested her per-
Holypetual vowi In 194^
A graduate offamily School and Mt Al-
Bfcb School. Reading,
teacher in St. StanislausSchool, North Wilkesbarre,Pa., Stanislaus School, Bos-well, Pa.; St. Jo&ephat, Man-vunk, Pa... St. Uudislaus,
'Nicetown, Pa. Home of theLittle Flower, Hyde Park,Mass. St. Mary's, SouthHivcr; St. Slaiilslaus, Shen-aiidoiili.' Pu,: St. Anne's Lln-wood, Mich.; St. Joseph's,Central Palls, R. I.; Our Ludyof Perpetual Help, New Bed-ford, Mass. St. Mary Magda-lene. Wilmington and alsoacted as admitting officer atMary Immaculate Hospital,Newport Newt, Va.
Her new assignment )s St.
The superintendent informedthe board that new enrollmenttotaled only 45 in the borough's
participation. The winnersthe various pln^rounds.
[Creative pms were as follows:
four grammar schools duringlSt: J o w ' t ) l l s . Kenneth Sosnow-July. He expressed fear that] ski. June DiiRsmn. JoAnn Gala
residents of the Cornell Estates!81"1 T1 '" l ) n thV D o w ™ :might wait until the last min.: ' 'Jlfton School, Kenneth Knvaos,1
Ute before registeringchildren.
To Conduct Survey
t l ( I Shirley Slilmn. Jean Lambert|and John Brass; U. S. Metals,Donald Caldwell. Donald Stew-
Betty Ann Mehl, Donna Bala-i?,pwich, Pninkic Berger.
of of the development to urge res-! B i r d h o u s p s a m i 1(>cll)e h o l d -
co-|PTA's, said PTA officers willjconduct a door-to-door survey j
Hbury Park and two dozen other
nun by the VPW Auxiliary in. H e a r Opponi ntsL93f> to encourage young peo-l But a group of residents Irumpie. to think and write on pa-1Woodbrldge, Metuchen and t'usthutic subjects. During the lastjborouKh appeared to be Just>•.!•;
year more than 30,000:strong against it. Th-y claim, a
e Albert Saper-medication in that everyone ii! stein. Miami Bench, Fla., serv-1 compelled to drink the fluon-jed as chairman of the national'dated water. Buf the U. S
Health Service contends thaifluoridation is nol medication.
Mr. Bowene contended that. !)ftper cent of the people have halftheir teeth decayed before tiny
•live hiRh school.Literature on thf subject was
distributed giving facts onfluoridation and also answersto criticisms.
Mr. Bowen told the assem-action on
now.Bonkoski, with other mem-
bers of the Better Schools As-sociation, conducted unsuccess-
Tennyson Estates and CarteretHills last month,
idents to register their children.^5 m m ? R f r a m p o p s i c l r s t i e k s 'I Bernard Street, Richard Kn-mierski, Ellen Luckey, PrancinuNiedbnla, and Debra Sersim;Post Boulevard. Susan Chamra,Christine Niedbala, Diane Rad-igan and Richard Connolly; St.Joseph's, Richard Gomez. RoseGomez, Mary Connolly, and An-
! thony G a r c i a ; Washingtonare tAsted (Debbie Milniczuk, Janis Lynek,
. [John Senyscyn and Hurry Chi-Wy American Metal miak.
CARTERET—Second quarter! •'earnings of American Metal {Democratic GroupClimax, Inc., continued atabout the same level as in the. Plans for Picnic
are now being distributed. Also!first quarter. Walter Hochs-! CARTERET-Thu Third Dis-special invitations will be< ex-tended to heads of various or-ganizations to attend a cocktailparty at 9 P. M. at a place to
child, Chairman of the Board, trict Ladies Democratic Ornan-and Prank CoolbauRh, presi'-|ization met j at Kolibas Halldent, announci'd todiiy. They[Monday eveniiiK. Plans werealso announced the diTlarationima.de for a family picnic to
be designated. jof a dividend of 35 c-nts nei.be held Sunday September 3rd,share on the common stock,!at West Carteret Park, Orove 2,
To Collect Data on
Ask Fire HouseRenovation Bids'CARTERKT- Borough Coun-
cil next Thursday nixht will re-iceive bids fnr the renovation |of Fire House 2 in accordance!with plans and specifications W l l « e l h l l t lprepared by Architect Murray fluoridation will cut dentalLeibowitz bills, prevent needless pain and
Meanwhile borounh officials h c 'P a s s u r e b r t t « r h c a l t h I o r
hope to conclude soon negotia- l h e American people,tions for purchasing a newcentral firehouse to replaceFire. House 1.
In accordance with a re-cent, conference between MayorStephen Skiba, members of theBorough Council and officersof both fire companies, a num-ber of new men are to be addedto the roster of each fire com-pany. An ordinance increasingthe roster of botli companiesis to be introduced.
Get Rids August 15On School Bonds
CARTERET 'The Board ofEducation will receive bids
payable September 1 to holders'Picnic chairmen are, Mrs. El-lTue.sday nipht, August 15, forof record Ausust 22. 1961. Theieanore Rivers, Mi's. Rose Ruehi,regular quarterly dividend ofJMrs. Susan Kolibus. Mrs. Rose
per share on the 4 '2 per Parsoel, Mrs. Vera Strawipede.CARTERET—Information to ! e e n t cumulative preferred stock Winner of the special prize, was
be used in compiling figures on i w a s a l s o declared, payable De- Mrs. Margaret Titllorun. Next
n i . u ire.guiaEmployment /iere$1125
employment and unemploy-ment will be collected locallyduring the wttek of August 14in the Current Population Sur-vey, it was announced today byDirector Jack W. Traverse, Jr|,of the TJ. S. Census Bureau'^regional office at New York;N. Y.
The information collectedfrom local families will be com-bined with that collected in 332other areas of the country toprovide the nationalApproximately 35,000 house-holds are included each monthin the Current Population Sur-vey. These households areselected at random under theCensus Bureau's scientificsampling program to provide arepresentative cross-section ofall classes of the population,anl all types pf areas in thecountry — large cities, smalltowns, rural areas, and soforth.
cember 1 to stockholders ofmeeting to be held Septemberrecord November
Mary's School, Bound Brook,
BUS OUTING SUNDAYPARTERBT ~ The Sacred
Heart P.T.A. is sponsoring atrip to Sterling Gardens inTuxedo Park, N. Y. Buses willleave at U o'clock Sundaym o r n i n g August 13 fromSacred Heart Church,
PICNIC SUNDAYCARTERET—Final arrange-
ments have been completed bySt. James Post, 6l5, CatholicWar Veterans for the annualpicnic for members and theirguests to be held Sunday atGrove 3, Wept Carteret Park.In case of rain it will be heldIn St. June* Hall.
•It 1961.
the purchase of $1,400,000School District Bonds.
Thy. funds from the bondswill be used to cover the cost ofthe two new school buildingsand nlU'1'ations to existing
11 at 8:00 P. M. in Koliuab Hall.[school structures.
Mayoi\ Skiba: Chrteret's MagnQtAn Editorial
The administration of Maypr Step(i- framework of the Police pepartment,en Skiba is accomplishing a great dejal Is an important and worth-while move,along many fronts and the community Spread of juvenile delinquency mustcan well be proud of a public servant be checked, vandalism must be keptwhose sole interest is to promote, the down and the best way to accomplishbest interests of his town. it Ls through the JAB force.
He. deserves credit lor having select- Appointment of Police Sgi. Stanleyed an outstanding group to. feerve on. Szyba as head of the-Civilian Defensethe newly created dlanninj Board.' also is an excellent move. SergeantThe nine-member board will haye to Szyba has demonstrated his ability inchart a proper course that wilHtake that direction in many ways( and heinto consideration future land use, should receive the "cooperation of allpopulation density and future indus- concerned in revitalizing Civil Defensetrial expansion. It will be up to thisboard to prepare a master plan to re-
here.The mayor is pushing plans for
alize the full potentialities of Carteret. further improvements in the fire de-Mayor Skiba and members of the partment, -including additional man-
Borough Council are doing things for power and equvpment. "Progress inthe progress of the town and they are Action" is surely applicable to Mayornot merely talking. The establishment Skiba's administration. He is a magnetof a Juvenile Aid Bureau within the for the town. He gets things done.
Man's Body is §Unidentified '*
CARTERET — Detectives lastnight were still Without a clueas to the identification of thebftdly decomposed headless andarmless body of a man recov-ered from the Rahway RiverWednesday.
The body was noticed bythree young canoeists Tuesdaymorning on the Carteret shoreof the river just west of tr|eCentral Railroad drawbridge.The boys did not report It.When the boys returned to thespot Wednesday the body wasfloating in the river headingfor tile Arthur Kill. They no-tified police.
Russo went in the (tanoe withtwo of the boys, looped a linearound the trunk ind towedthe body to the shore at theGeneral American Tank Stor-aue dock, where it was takenaway by acting morgue-keeperEarl G. Rumpf, Jr. He estimat-ed that the body had been inthe jfater more than a month.
A teletype message was sentto a|l statd police departmentsso that missing persons listscould be checked. Detectivessaid the man was big-boned,but, could not estimate hisheight, weight or age.
The shoe and a suck were the,only pieces of clothing on theform and the shoe is being sentto the New Jersey State CrimeLaboratory for further investi-gation.
Russo said he was unable tolocate any clothing or otherclues at the original discoveryspot. He said the body couldhave floated down the RahwayRiver or could have been car-ried into Oie river from the Ar-thur Kill by currents and tides.
The three boys, Robert Szem-osak.,15, of U Sharot* Street;Nicholas Martyeri, 15, of 28Railroad Averlue and TerryChodoii, 13, of 3% CarteretAvenue, ware comended byChief of Police Charles Mall-winskl, 8i\, for their assistancein retrieving the body,
PAGE TWO FRIDAY, AUOUST 11, 1961
Richard James Michaud,Bride Will Reside HereCARTERET — Mr. and Mr*. Fiowtr girl was Miss Holly Sea- son born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard James Michaud will rnar., MorrUvlllc, Pa. William Ha;.son. 45 Hani*
< Stork Club
make thur home at 41 Fitch a ^ . . . . . 7 "Street, at Perth Amboy Oen-6i r« t . c:n return from a wed- B c s t m 8 n * " M r ' H l n d P : f r ' n*\ Hospital. AuguM 6.d;r,* trip through Canada ar.d I'^t" w""e Howard Lattar.zlo,No- Erslar.d states Rahxay; Steven Blllnskl, Car-' Son boi-n to Mi. and Mrs |
Mr M-chaud <on of Mr and '.eret, and WeMle Danscr. Rtd Wiley Tharriiwton, 9 MercerM-« Loui« Mlc'haud 91 H°a'd Valley. Rmgbesrcr was William Street, at Perth Amboy GeneralSt"r«t. and' Miss Karla Ann:Engtl. Trenton. Hospital, August 1.Burtis daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Michaud was graduated, D a u t , | , t r r t^rn t 0 j i r a t K jMr* \V:nfie!d Burtls. Trcr,ton''!rom H a m i l t o n High, West, M r f . L u d u J i Nu, 19 Mercerwer- married Saturday after- Trenton, and Trenton School of, s t r ee t a t p c r t h A ' m b o y a e n e r a ]
noo:i in 3t. Mark's Lutheran Business Machines. Her hus*. . , .,,_,,,, ,Church, Tremor. ;i»iid. a graduate o< Carteret I H a s p "" ' ' A u g U 5 t Z
The Rev. Dr.'Paul T, War- :H |8 n School, ls employed by. S o n b o r n t o Mr. and Mrsfield performs the double ring u - 6. Metals Refining Co., P a u ! 4\jaupln, 55 Bernardcn-rriony. • ; Carteret.
Given In marriage by her: 'father, the bride wore a gown'^j 1 t,,'.];nrv
of silk organsa over taffeta em ^ l u o nuxuuirybellLshed throughout with fllk / , , „ „ « „ r / i / m n Spf Daughter born to Mr.tmip applique* with a modified Inauguration M Mrs . A l b m T a s s o , 68scooped neckline, fitted bodicej CARTLKLT - Tuesday. Au- s t r C T t - a t Elizabeth Generaland long pointed sleeves. Her uUSl M at a 30 P. M. at the Hospital, August 4. Mrs. Tassoskirt ended In a modified ea- c W V hall will mark the in- '» t n e former Rose Corvino.thedral train. 'autjumion of the ladies auxU-' ~ "
Matron .-of honor was Mrs ;m ly oi Uie Italian American' Loral (rroitp tl 'l/l•Charles Rindcrer. Colonia, sis- ^nizena Club of Carteret. Allter of the bridegroom. Brides- ttotneii whose husbands aremaids were the Misses Cynthia niembi,-IS of the men's division
[Street, at Elizabeth GeneralHospital, August 4. Mrs. Mau-
| pin Is the. former Mary Riley.
and
i •
Appear mCARTERET — Several stu-
yet is'Indian sum-
Wilson and Patricia Llndley, a l e eligible lor membership, dents of the Carteret School ofboth of Trenton. Miss Marllou!.Jius a n y utner, women ot ltal- Dancing will perform at theBurtla, Trenton, sister of the ' l a m A m c ncan descent who is dance festival of the Perth Am-; m f r d a j s . The loos* »leevelewbride, was Junior bridesmaid ,1B J L . a i s Of agL . ol- older. All boy Recreation Department nvprb|ntise Is worn with a
engi'olu women ctouous ut join- n'xt Wednesday at 7 P. M. ating tlio organization! arc a.sktd the MacWilliam Stadium.to aucud trus mating. The d;ir,fers under the direc-
Are Eagerly Sought f'"isldt-'nt- Kai-mw" A b a i l a t i o n "f Mr- K a y sym c h i k w i n
Home Shelter Plans
a . ) p o m l e d temporary olli-be Miss,
lightwright away - from - theneck shirt and matchingsheath skirt. It') Butterickspattern No. S868 and includes
Barbara Ayres and: , a p e r p d p i n t s t0 s w u c h to
are hfId snugly in place withTalon's 7 in. Mafic-Zip skirt
WOODBRIDGE — Since ceis 01 tht ladies auxiliary lor Miss Jonim Symchik who arr; pl3Lj B o l h ^kirt and pantsthe new cold war develop- tht lumainder ol 1961. Tlity assoriaf-cl teachers of thement*. the local Civil Defense 'ale Hetty Caliguari, president; school, alsn Misses MichelleCouncil has been kept busy iVir«,i,ia Kiccuudi, vice presi- BISUK. rw-raldme Dopko, Lynn.With requests for plans of dent; Sue Oraiiano, treasurer; Gur.il, p<m Penman. Deborah f o | [O , , jn K the instructions inhome shelters and for home iv y santostefano secretary; Al-"Klrk(™-kl- Kristin McDowell, ii,e package and wwingsurvival should there be nn j K T o t a r O | serKcant-at-arms;
DAISY ETHERIDOECARTERffT — Mri. Daisy J.
Patterson Etheridge, 60. SOHay ward Avenue, died Satur-day at Rahway Hospital. BornIn North Carolina, she resided
'In this borouRh 32 years. She! « u the wife of VernonEtheridge.
Mi*. Etheridge WM a mem-b<K of th« First PresbyterianCMirch; Carteret Chapter, Or-del of Eastern Star; and theAmerican Legion Auxiliary ofPort 263
j Surviving besides her widow-| « r i r e > daughter, Mrs. JoyceJonM of Clark Township, anda son, John of South River;foiir kisters. Mrs. Ullle Hicksand Vn. Katheryn Harris ofCMouborough, N. C, Mrs.Helen Tew of Southern "Pines,N. C, and Mrs. William Pate ofR*ford, N, t . ; a brother. Ed-ward Patterson of SouthernPlow, and four grandchildrenH a funeral was held TuesdayfrOtt Brnowleckl Funeral HomeM Outeret Avenue, followed byKITtoet In First Presbyterian(Spe l l . Interment was in theCiflfrerteaf Cemetery.
BtT. William Cohea of Rah-•» officiated.leareri , all members of Theo-
doie Roosevelt Lodge, P. &A. M. were Edward Felauer,Letter Sabo, Ronald Shanley,Charles MorrU, Robert Graemeand MichaeJ Breza
Motoriits PenalizedIn Traffic Court
CARTERET — Two motor-UU were penallied In TrafficCourt thli week.
Frederick Clark, 22, 17 LarchStreet was sentenced to 60 daysIn the workhouse for leaving
HOLLYWOOD NEWSToday's Film RevueTHE PARENT TRAP
Walt Disney, in his film "TheParent Trap," not only has a
Sgt. CzajkowskiTo Head BureauCARTERET — When the
Juvenile Aid Bureau Is finallycreated, Sgt. Edward Czajkow-
11st.Dr. Alfred R. Henderson, 41,
Asbury Park, was fined S205for driving while on the re-vok«d J|*t, )jo for using fic-titious plates and I1B each fordriving an unregistered vehicleand not having hit license inpossession.
while on the revoked — ^ ^ d o u b l e a s h e r u , l n . | - | d ^ y p , , . ^ , ^ - ^ , ™This youns lady Is Hayley Mills. 1 c h ( i m l f t wm b e t n e | n v e s l J .
As It so happens neither twinlgator.knew the whereabout* of hersistei. Their parents were di-vorced when they were lnfanU.
An ordinance, creating theBureau, was approved on firstrcadltiR last Thursday, It will
came adoring friends.Some very ticklish moments
take place after the two decideto trade parents and each re-turn In the others place. Eachwanted to have trie satisfactionof .finding out what the otherwas like. Many a tear crisisarises for the girls when trying
I am writing you for advice, to convey illusions of, the otherI go with a boy I love veryjin a strange home.much but he doetn't seem to
Their meeting took place at a[fom(, ,,p f o r f l i m l r ^ n , xtsummer camp where they be- Thursday.
oLouiia's oLetteri
Dear LouUa.
Meanwhile, a search ls'belngmade for a proper location ofthe bureau. Until a spot Isfound, activities of the bureauwill likely be conducted Inupstairs room at the BoroughHall.
SERVICES LISTEDCARTERET — Service will
and five trustees, Grace Del a n [ j CillIlj vasalyn.Vacchio, Dorothy Abazla, Orace'Bummara, Ester Raccio, Loret-.SET Pll.filtr.MAGEito DP Rosa.
atomic attack, Joseph Dam-bach, chairman of the localCivil Defense Unit said today.
"A (rreat many folks havewritten or gone to the Mun-icipal Building for the plans,"Mr. Dambach revealed.
He stated that the DefenseCouncil has pamphlets on towski, 101 Jersey Street, h a s : ^ y " g ,home shelters and home sur- b e r n mmu\ to the Dean's Hon-i f r o n t ,'
'. Dianne .Martin,Chri.M Aiihur, Lydta Zubenko
line on each side of chain.
ON DEAN'S USTCARTERET — Gerald Wilt- a t
CAftTI'RfcT — Members ofSI, Mary1.- Ukrainian Churchwill hold ;i pilgrimage to theImmaculate Conception Shrine
100-LapRaceAt Old Bridge!
Bu»ine»s WomenTo Meet September 19
j CARTERET — Mrs. Girder.ISherry, president of the Car-teret Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club announced todaythat the first meeting of theseason will be held September
i 19 at Lou Homer's, Wood-
The biggest crisis arrives be held on Sunday, August 13,pay any attention to tne. Me w h f I 1 l t l s learned their fatherjat 9:30 A. M. In the First Pres-knowa I love him but he talks: l s a b o l ) t to get married and the byterlan Church. Dr. Normanto other girls and pays no a t - | t r a n t i c efforts of one twin A. Wilson, Pastor of Southtentlon to me. Tell me what t o ! r e g c n i n K the other by phone. Park Presbyterian C h u r c h ,J ° ' O. Z. — Ga. B y t n l s t l r a e they were already,Newark will preach. His topic>n»wer: working oh the idea of arrang- will be "Who Was Jesus ChrUt,You say you go with this boy !
l n g to b r l n g their parents to-so you evidently mean that h e ' g e t n e r l n the hopes of gettingdate* you but Ignores you when t h e m m a r r t e d again.you are ln the company of j W e just won't tell you exactlyothers. This ls a very rude way h o w g l l t n e problems are solvedin which to treat a date and Y o u c a n b e 5 U r e that this U ayou should let him know t h a t 1 ^ ^ ^ ! b | t o f entertainment.you are offended by such be-| M l s s M i U , l s supported byhavlor. He probably thinks h e r f a t h e r . Brian Keith andthat you love him so much thathe can get away with treatingyou ln such a manner.
Some men. unfortunately,love to show off before otherpeople by exhibiting their at- ™ M E E T THURSDAYtraction to the other sex and: CARTERET — The monthlyjtheir power over them. meeting of the CarU-ret PAL|
If I were you, I should be Auxiliary will be held on Thiirs-'looking about for other dates!day, Aiwust 17, at the Borough1
ff he fails to change his .ways.jHall at 8;00 P. M
Ks
to r V ) .
- andkind Expresstheir manyand the beanextended to
devoted wife,',',',''mother, ami M / r
Etheridge
the Rev. Will,;,,,.' ;.and Nurses nf |.Pltal, Board of n" :
Presbyterian n,,,,'.Chapter Oid,r F l
#MB, Carteret I • 'can Legion A'i>.
DePU, Supcrv:,', '.• U . S . M . R . (•!
who donated ,bearers, tht. cWoodbridgr p n :and the 8yi],)W1','Home for lati^f,,rendered.
mother Maureen O'Hara. Jo-anna Barnes portrays the otherwoman.
willvival plans which hegladly send on request.
"However," he declared, "tosave time and to get immedi-ate response such requests
'or List for the 1961 Summer A M
Session at the North Jersey In-dustrial Drafting School, 46
icllnton Street, Newark. Mr.'wutkowski is majoring ln En-
should be addressed to me at gmBer|nj» Drafting and main-"522 New Brunswick Avenue, [ ta lned a 9 1 p e r cent arverageFords. I will see to it that all j l n h l s stUdies. He is the son ofr e q u e s t s are answered j o s e p n Wutkowski and
ated from St. Mary'spromptly."
meeuns will be
- N Y next Sun i n C h 8 r g e ° f M i i S I r t n t S > ' n 0 *V'll 'lei'- f m l ' 0 L D BRIDGE —The annual wiecki and Mrs. Joan flemlng.e rhurcli it 8-lr 1 0 o ' l a p ARDC-USAC Eastern; At a recent meeting of the ex-
1 States mighty midget auto rac- ecutive board hel'i at the home'ing champiou.ship will be pre- of Mrs. Edwin 8 Q;:in. Mrs.jsented Friday night while the c''iRrry named Mrs, Maoeui.t1 NASCAR championship stock Wilhelm, chalnuan of by lawscar races will be unreeled Sun- and Mrs. Emma Abaray chair-
tday night at Central Jersey's man of the club s i>ro:ect for!Old Bridge Stadium, Route 18. the season.Starting time both nights is 8P M TOO CASIAL
Lighter(Comuv.cd from Page 1)
you ' l l (.«•! t h e p a c k a g e b a c k
Children Net $13.75 1961 _School, Perth Amboy, in ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
For Cerebral Palsy C(tHeret fArl to
Cakes, cundy and cookies'among the foodstuffsly sent parcel post,
I Nationally celebratedjsters who have appeared at the! Indianapolis Speedway head
^our action gun-
WOODBRIDGE — A var-iety show to benefit CerebralPalsy was presented by aigToup of children between theages of S and 14 at the home
Get Habit at OrderCARTERET — Miss Betty,canned noods and clothing .match dash before lining up
Dorko, daughter of Mr.and IX.-1HK sent to Europe. The post-,1 1 . . . . 1 the
the 28UOrK, K rMrs. Stephen Dorko, of 78 Pu-jal workers get to know regular!
d
fastest chauffeurs forlongest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph laski Avenue, will receive theisenders.Schlesinger, 23 Clayton Court, j habit of the Daughters of Di-I Parcel post remains an eco-
More than 30 children andadults attended the perform-ance which netted $13,75. Thechildren staged the entire
vlne Charity August 15 at 2nomical method of shipping.Staten says Postmuster Sabo. A tvvo-
ipound package can be sentwithin a radius of 150 miles for
P. M. at Arrochar,Island, N. Y.
Miss Dorko is a graduate of
lap marathon.
Two short distance slates at
in shorts.clam-diggers and ;*imm;ng
the State Ur.empioy-re finding ltthe official?
to 80 to wor^-dtotnet •-..-lOCh infor-
persons loo<c a> i:
ihey'r
perlmallythey are jwt «toppliw -to
ir che+ss on the waythe stadium this year resulted t h e b e a e h T; . , ,y a r e g i v , , n o : - ( .in brilliant wins for Ray Brown. j w a r n j l u a n d ti.'frn u k e n off t h t .Elmsford, N. Y., veteran, and ] j o b l e s . s benefits list*.Bobby Marshman Pottstown,
production and made their Carteret High School and was only 33 cents, plus live cents|Pa-. y ° u t h selected as co-rookie. WORK PAYS VANDALISMown props and costumes |a communicant of St. Eliza- for each additional1 pound. Fees;°f t he >'ear a f t e l ' t n e 1 9 S 1 l n - Nashville, Tenn— Judge Sam
Participating were Howard ;beth's Roman Catholic Church.; vary with the distance. dlanapolis classic. ITatum gave this senwr.ee whenJudv and Debbie Schlesinger' IShe belongs to the Daughters; Badly w r a p p e d packages Sunday's spectacular stock: f o u r ^ ^ admitted doaig cost-
ly damage at a scnool here.Barbara and Nancy Mazur,and Melody and Bunny Willis.The show was directedHoward Schleslnger.
by
of Divine Charity, a teaching'.worry clerks. It is their job toorder with assignments in Eu-iexplain as gently us possible "alf mile speedway will spot- T n e y m u s t d l g U P the slump „ i l i, fd I « , ^ J M *rooc. North America, and that the nackae,. is nnt. onitp light talented pilots from nf a t™ th«, nit rf<vrn ,i£ meflium-slied lemons. Measure ' , cup into saucepan withrope, North America, and that the package is not quite]
KEEP AHEAD Of THE ROBINS . . . and get your share ofluscious ripe cherries for the "best home-made jam your\rr ate "I Follow the simple directions given here . , . andfor arflruiiirr cherry flavor, add a Jew crushed cherry pitsdurinc the cooking, or, If you prefer, add ' , teaspoon ofalmond extract Just before you pour the jam into the ster-iliztd gla»ts.
SWEKT cm:KitV JAMYield: About 9 medium glasses 14' - lbs. jami
4 cups prepared fruit (about 5 cups iZ'A lbs.i3 lbs, ripe swett cherrim granulated sujar
' i cup lemon juice l box Sure-Jell' medium lemonsi fruit pectin
Step 1: Stem and pit about 3 pounds fully ripe swtetchfrrie*, Chop fbie or grind and measure 4 cups into avery large 18 quart i saucepan. Squeeze the juice from
Dear Jolifftiy: Teachtr told us to wrH« you in the Hn\. •.you got ran ovir. I wun't In a good tight eUfr m t , (,,., tYouf bo t frund, Ff«d. P.S. I'll light with on« hind too.
children tiwiviy disease!I ' i . ' v i ' n s i i , cancer , pol io — w e ' n fightlni? th.-m !,• .Hut n! in l can j o u do to curb th« u . o r i l ki l ler — c a r .You can w r i t * your loc»l e n f o r c t m t n t offlcitU a r i ..,-.
"I Support Strict Law Enforcement I"
Lot vi.nr police «nd courts know you'ri bthimj thi-> . •»prudrt your children.For where tuffic Uwi ire j i n r \ ,•»ml uhcyed, deal hi go down I Hundred! of c<n:',rr..- : ,proved it.
Published to M V « Hvtt In coop«r<tion withTht Advtrtltlng Council indTht Nrtlonil B»f«ty Council
'South America. acceptable in that packed formpilots from:0I a t r ee they cut, doxn
N H ] '
BUY FRESH . 9 . PEACHESlight 0 I a t r e they cut, d o n dijMiami. Pla.. to Dover, N. H..,]h o]e s lo p l a n t „<.». trees'andwith all in-between States rep- ,w o r l c to pay back the moneyresented in the combination pro their parents had to pay for
the damage they did to theand novice classes competition.Locked in tight fights for
modified honors are Ed Flemke,)onnecticut star, and Joe Kelly,
Pennsylvania ace; for sports-man laurels, Jack Hart, Chea-ter. Pa., and Parker Bohn, Free-hold.
school, and must be home by11 P. M.
In other words the judgetold them they must dig! :
chtrriti.Step 2: Measure Jurar and wt aside. Add fruit pectin tofruit in saucepan and mil weII. Place over high heat and*tir until mixture come* to a hard boil. At once stir in$ui*r. Erin* to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute,stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim by turnsfor 5 minutes to cool lUjhtly and to prevent floating fruit.Udle quickly Into tlaue*. Cover jam at once with >« Inchhot paraffin.
British to teach reading withnew alphabet.
Have You Tried
ULIANO'S BARBER SIKH'1176 Roosevelt Avenue W. Cartent
I F . . .you want a BETTER HAIRCUT with '//
BE1TER SANITARY CONDITIONS (/Air-Conditioned Shop — Hi-Fi MUSH
Vacuumed HaircutAU-Clipper Haircut
- 2 BARBERS-Al Uliano and Dave Brown at \our Seme?
I
Tree ripened for full flavor!What a difference tree ripening makes! UnlikePeaobes from other states whioh ripen after picking,you get ripe New Jersey Peaches only hours after theyare picked. This means you get more luscious flavorand plump, juicy perfection. For eating— for cooking,fresh New Jersey tree-ripened Peaohea are best!
Be sure to ask for fresh New Jersey Peaches.
Public Service Electtic and Gai CompanyI Room 8311| 80 Park Place, Newark, New Jersey
A new 20-page book-lit, "Thi Riches of NewJertey", It yours forthi asklngl It contains
tMVtk iT tc^M Hd ptettifMtorles about NewJ i m / t wgi t iNM, fruits, poultry, and dairyproducts. MaH the coupon now!
Please semi my free copy of th« new, fullcolor booklet, "The Riches of New Jeiiey."
I
III NAME.,.II ADDRESSII
CITY.
by fublk »trtlc« «i.d « „ touipan, i , l f c , ol New Jeney'i Agriculture
'COOL OFF"At
Swallick _Tavern, /nc l Beer
WineCorner William & New Street • Liquor
WOODBRIDGE f Sandwiches"Betty and Joe"—Phone ME 4-971*
Fastest Service Anywhere!
Kodachrome and Ektachrome FilmProcessingby Kodak
PUBLIX PHARMACY94 Main Street Woodbridge
NOW LEASINGFor September Occupancy
Colonia Garden Apartmentsat Wpodbridge
1017 St. George Avenuenear Cloverleaf
Air Conditioned - 3 Roonu7 o4iBc
SttonUr utd SMMU; n AJi. u 1 PJf.
(Rental Manager on prendiea)
Tel. ME 4-5559 ME 4-4646
Swing to Success...
SAVEyur wly b
SUCCESS
Dw't stand still financiallywhen you caneasily get a helpful'push in the right direc ion.Our services will do thw for youand more... when you use them i n
fnt t*n ol UM IDOIMT feu «wk Mr• h m u win »iti , .ork tor jou. «t«n> q w w u rt omn. tod «»,, f
.KUJ with d»-|0O(t (Utl4«niU.
UMUHQ BOUM: M»nd», . t | i W « U | I A. U. • 1 r."«. - fri*»J » * " ' '
nt*COHfOUNDBDQUAkTH
Middlesex
The PERTHSavings Instil^11
rum AM»O». it«»"
\1ayor Offerslo~HelpIn Strike Settlement
FRIDAY, ATJOU8T 11, 19m
,I,A[)ING - I " tele- Co.. Port Reading,healthy for our community.Understand nnxt negotiationmeeting scheduled for Monday,
iilRht to the
leader and
Board. May-
AdTims ottered
, help settle thestrike at t h e ! ^ o s l U o n of issues. This office
stands ready to render any as-
th(1 Din nt oiTice buildingin addition to a wagn In-
"• is understoodstrikers
August 14. Urge an parties to|ben lire
make strongest erlort to reachl.stat.-honorable and conclusive dls-
eflts which the
theasking for fringe
GLAMOR GIRLS
The
companywould "be prohibitive."
Plant is s tm operating jwith tliP d i s t ance oj super-'vlsorv
'"•'" ff V i o 7 i 7 l l B S t I l l K h t ' M r "oward" deptoi-lldrUl t r A t o m t ^ a C t l ° n Of |)lckct8 throw-r ead as
morning, HiB s ta tement ,
( , , . , m t e at Koppero par t , stntea. " , . , the str ike
•x'fs plant here is Super-uylan. a hiKh density polyeth-Rlene plastic. In addition Kop-"" ^ces polypropylene
Corporation at Port
,1!occurred after the union had
t 117 n T |l'('l|>Rt('d 'lie company's offer of\ W \f LJ fl wttK(' l!1™*'asi' the Koppera Co Sisterhood
1,1,1 in Theftconsidered r e a s o n a b l e Thework stoppage began shortlynfter midnight. July 24."
According1 to Mr. Howard
„ Fort Dix will ap-lpffort to resolve this problem.! AVENEL - Two Important....sl.-.it'-s Court Mon-;Federal mediators have entere^commilte, meel n P S w r e held,lklnI!a.1drntorin«.]thene«oUaUOn." by 8ist«rh,»d J S S
$1,500 bail,! Mr. Howard further stated B'nai Jacob recently| h'' '•«7»'W d l th " '
PAGE TTIREK
$35,000
Auxiliary Plans k of C to Hold First Ward COP'Rumor Clinic1 First Decree To Hold Picnic
WOODBRtDQE-A new sot-l wooDRRinoE - The first1 WOODBRIDOE - The Firrtup lor Business mcrtinjts of the]degree will be Initmted by Mld-lWmd Republican Club win
Contractor Says Dike
Failure Last Week.To he Compensated
Parents' Auxiliary or the Wood-jdlescx Council. Knluhts of Co-brldse Little League and p o n y l l l m b l l s «< a meeting Tuesday' w ie will start at the next;*',„* P M Rt l h r Columbiansession tonight at 8:30 In St.
Club
James School cafeteria.
hold its annual picnic August21 m i P M, at St. Joseph'sConvent urnunds. StrawberryHill.
Special uiicsts who hnve bw>n. Carnival workers will be feted!|at H social Satuniny at 7:30 P invited HIP Senator Clifford
Mrs. Joseph Manzlone and'M. A siiuchcttl dinner will be Case. Rfpresnntutlvi' Peter FYe-Mm. George Morrell. co-chair- served ilinghuysen, James Mitchellmen of program planning, an-| A p i | K m t ) w . f()r „, . cand ida te for governor: Mayornounce that timely topics will.willlLrtnw, wl, , S e J S i * * " ' < * M A r i n ™ and Com-
SEW ARE N - Damage on discussed »t future meetings by Rev John J Griffin A ]mltte*man Mnynard Winston,Smith's Creek to boats and (°
y •I™'"'™ and groups and s;>mbiv Fourth rvun-r Kmriits n r p s w l t l n ( ! deleft 10:1 'dockage facilities, due to last1 "»l " ™ w l " R h w n f r n m of Columbus, September 17 Al The picnic will be »weeks collapse of a dike used.11™;,. ° » " » ; bus will leave Amboy Avenue »ITalr. There will be toodn dredging the Kill van Kull.' » s- "RUI.f l ^ c k p l . New a m t M a t l l s t l T r t Rt ,„ A M R n d g ( l m r s „„„ m n
Is now estimated at Bp, ) roxl-,f r u" s» l c k . * l l l l » the first fea-, Reservations mav be made been planned foi vnungmately $35,000. ,t nod speaker at tonlRhf* S e , . , w l l l l J o h n K < w t u . k • r ™ * o l d
Capt. William Haney, who s i011 • Sh<1 wlllcondud a "rumor Avenue " -has been making a survey ofclmlc" under the sponsorship T l
S i r £ A f i T * i " 1 1 " —tractors said the estimate is ex-clusive of dredging costs
6 lot"Yhaw beenwmying the|f l>dlf" tnt
1t?1 '
1I
mage, estimating the loss „'human relation,
„ , . . . _ , ., , been postponed. The next ses-Tho Anti-Defama on U-ague „, o f ,h ( , F o u r t h n „,„a National education »Kf''«.v,b(, September "
dedicated tO nrnrtinMn™ H<,»t«..
"Best dress sate we ever bad!'
, k ; 8 . Perth Am-, pri.vlouS pollce
Dorothy Lois Weferlingof John MacArthur
Howard further
deplores the ac-wn,- formulated for the , „ „ ;, . , , (
t l l c b ' t s m throwing Pnii- whirl! will bo held sooivprobation. wB8-™k i_ t h l s moI-n»n» at windows under the chairmanship of M°"
rolmen Ronald; ;IrviiiK Malina.
, HOIKS in 'hp'SmttninfT TVJJ.11"""'11^1 atthe H o p e l a w n k J l C l . n l U l l V 1 I H U Mis Miilona's home, Jeffreyii l the corner Rond Colonia, are: Mrs. Leon-'
iu imd New T) FA • • i W i «fhlosser and Mrs Snlmies. MondayltJy |JOI11(*SIH* s'n'lll('k' '"
J Mrs. Chilliesrived at Police1 WOODBRIDGE -
;,limit a man:told by Mrs. Thema Goodwin, sll l( ': M '«• ,J«cfc Tillmnn, Rnmes;iMrsI'o'BHmw'eta-linVV1ri>nnv
.•ay. ., domestic em- M l s stf'l>hen Kaplan and MrsJ Avenue' hrr»™ Yhl h n X / T ,
AVENEL—At a double ring Iceremony performed by Rev., Robert A. Bonham at the First
of rides;,Presbyterian Church of Avenel, , ; ! j S a t u l d a y M i s s Doroti^ ^" , T T I '"'• W< b o o k l Weferling, daughter of Mr. andvJi(ckTmmnnRnmes;iM
36. Runway. ,, domstic omployed in a Colonia home, she "V
the neighbor-:;, ii*- Niir and Hol-t to investigate. As!had been attacked and slashed '''"Vd Giimm, correspondence:,. :i,tl the servlce^y two men in Colonin, was M l ' s Hnrtild Malt?,, posters;;,,iinrr noticed thatisoon proved false after an in--"1"' M l s J u l l ! s I s l e r . publicity.
,,. imd been broken.jvwtiKatlon made by Detective A t a n l 1 ' o f novelty items andi.nmd Dlftbik cow- William Reid, runivd winds will also be fpa-dnveway near the She had, previously stated a l u n ' [ ) ll( t l i e '«»'• AtU-nduii;
A v ( , n u ( , b e c a m e t h e b r l d e o f
mnusements; M i S . ; J o n n C i M a c A r t h u r r s o n o t Mr_
passerby took her to Perth l l l i s were Mrs. Kap-rhniK the suspect Amboy General Hospital, but 1:ln M l s I s l ( T- Mrs. Schlosser,
a (iimntity of after questioning of witnessesMls- ^rksor, Mrs. Slotnlck.,,,,, pocket and ft'lts was determined that Mrs. M r s Herzlclri and Mrs, Sidney' -, ii>cd to break;09<)dwin was taken to the in- Nochim.son.,IIIW. in the other.'stitutlon by her brother, Josh A prom-am planning meeting1
,.u:dculled and as McMillan, who said she cuinc wns held with Mrs. Martin Lis-loud watch Of- to him for lit-l;>. tinker, prourain vice president.
ii! uuidir to lnvi's-i wiii'ii the iKilice went w Mis Pincrmns for the first six meet-
and Mrs. Daniel MacArthurDartmouth Avenue.
Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof silk peau de sole made with aSabrina neckline and a chapel-length train. Her veil was at-tached to a crown of pearls andcrystal and she carried a bou-quet of roses, carnations andstcphanotus.
Mrs. Walter J. Weikel,keepsie, N. Y., sister of the
The bride Is a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School andBerkeley Secretarial School,East Orange. She Is employedby Merck & Co., Rahway. Mr.MacArthur is also a graduateof Woodbridge High Schooland served In the Army for twoyears. He is employed by Gen-eral Dlecuts, Inc., Paterson.
damage, estimating the loss sothat the insurancewill have some Idea as to thetotal," Captain Haney stated."I expect representatives of theMaryland Casualty , InsuranceCompany will start Its offersfor settlement in a day or two."
Meantime, The Independent-L e a d e r communicated withRepresentative Peter Freyling-huysen, Fifth District, In Wash-ington, last Thursday and in-formed him of the situation,Mr. Frelinghuysen immediatelygot in touch with U. S. ArmyCorps of Engineers, which con-tracted the dredging to theArundel Corporation.
The Corps of Engineers
of freedom.and principals
Katz to Direct,14Look Homeward'
The audience will participateIn a demonstration given by •Mrs. Steckel, to show how rum-ors grow as they are repeated.
A discussion will be held after a WOODBRIDOE - The Circlefilm is shown on the same sub-iDin,^,., i i--> • - •
All parents me urged to at-tend. Refreshments will beserved.
Debs to MeetOn August 24th
WOODBRIDOE — All debu-tantes registered for the Holly
promised it will attempt to Debutantes Ball to be spon-
| t ix meettlie cash reg-ooodwin's Ruhwsiy apurtmi nt. UM:S «viv outlined as follows:
id hy p . ows:
the outside he they found blood sputters and September 6, a skit entitled
bride, was matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Mar-JKaret Weikel. Philadelphia;
"'Miss Joan Hunter, Colonia, andhud been taken I,,.,- husband. Willn-. in a drun- "Days of A'AV and Days of Joy,"iMi V | , 7 .. .,IT and parked k , .n s U l ,K ) r . uuhway uuhcr tn- directed by Mrs, Philip Brand.j
day said they luuc a full con- Judaism m the home chairman;! ^ ° u ' s J l C u e v a s .,uul Steve No- fusion trom Goodwill. Mrs, October, a social action theme! s e r v e d a s b e s t m a n a n d
Avenel
station. sald.o,>odwin is still m the hospital will be featured under the di-rection of Mrs. Isadore Dresch-er, socialNovember,
-tn contained but w r , , . r e S],t> underwent surv.eiy.i nickels. •
* a f ( CobrSah, ColerTfw
HCtHINC MIST Witm y(W flps«ff< faindrop fftitotn,,. p(ct«1i oi <(
bmtite i n t« NATUtt guor A tfct
in <XWIH CUAIDIAH CMB,
OHITD pl»i t<u)
m, out cotMtnciAN to
action chairman:will highlight the
uyct.vaects and MitzvTih dinner: De-
books and publicationschairman, Mrs. Arthur Free-man, will direct a play, "A
were Evan D. Ketzenberg, PerthAmboy; George Ludekint', Rah-way, and Douglas MacArthur,brother of the bridegroom.
On their return from a wed-ding trip to Bermuda, Mr. andMrs. MacArthur will make theirhome at 1150 Rahway Avenue.For traveling the bride selected
Bank Merger
Is ApprovedPERTH AMBOY-Word was
received tqday that the Boardof Governors of the FederalReserve Board has approved themerger plans of tlie First Bankand Trust Company of PerthAmboy, N. J., and The FordsNational Bank, Fords, N. J.Announcement of the approvalwas made by W. Emlen Roose-velt, president of the First Bankand Trust Company.
The merger becomes effectiveat the close of business on Fri-
open navigation within a fewdays and will hasten settle-ments.
At the same time, Mr, Fre-linghuysen requested The Inde-dependent- Leader to keep himin touch with local develop-ments as soon as they occur.'He also stated he wants tomake sure the people, whoseproperty was damaged, "get afair settlement." He requestedthat all those who feel theyare not being treated fairly topresent their claims and rea-sons to The Independent-Lead-
for Sammy" : J anua ry , ! a blue and gray dress with grayMrs Harold Schiller. Torahlaccessories.fund crminnnn. -will feature a!j>ro.Tuni on the Tornh fund; / ~ i | If*
February, a husband's nwhti^hurch LlStS|iroi;rum
Miiubt is iitti'iidinu the meet -IIIK wire Mrs. Brand, Mis .Dri'SchiT. Mrs. I sk r . Mrs. Schil-i
Coming Event!lcr, Mrs. Ily Parcr, Mrs, Harry]Forman, Mrs. Sol Glass,Hunilil MiiltTiSclineidiT.
and Mrs. Jack
HILL PHARMACY"f/it? Home of Service'9
14-Nr i'runipl
Avenue (^irkret
t)*llvfrr Service C»ll K! 1-5325
Headquarters tor
VITA-VAR PAINTSand
LUMINALL PAINTS,Wallpaper and'Painters Supplies
ANGELO MICHAEL& SON
26K-i7l) Washington Avenue
Cartcrel Tel. KI 1-.U4I
sored by the Woodbrldge Township Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club December 28 atScotch Plains Country Clubwill meet Thursday, August 24at 8 P. M,. at the BrennanAgency, 53 Main Street.
The purpose of the meeting,1
according to Miss Ruth Work,general chairman, is to ac-quaint the debutantes withrules, regulations and plansfor the ball.
The debutantes will also electtheir own chairman and vicechairman to work with the
have selected BertramKatz to direct their forthcom-ing product ion of "Look Home-ward AIIROI" to be, presented atthe Circle Playhouse, MartinTerrace and Unhwuy Avenue,September 15, Hi. 22, and 23.
Mr. Katz will be rememberedsuperb directing of
of the Nlwht" and"Glass Menagerie" with theCircle Players, He has alsobeen acclaimed for various pro-durtions in the Woodbiidge
for his"Middle
area.Beside rehearsing two and1
three times a week for "LookHomeward AtiKel", Mr. Katzstill finds time for school. Heis studying with DOUKI&SSeale's Circle in the SquareTheater Workshop in New YorkCity.
Mr. Katz tenches English anddrama at the Woodbridge HighSchool and has directed playsat the high school for the pastfour years.
and
Cant Vurty WinAVENEL - Winners flt lakt
weeks w.'ekly card partv spon-sored by the Avenel Woman'lClub were announced by Mr*.Fred Hyde, chairman of theproject. Mrs. Daniel Levy v uthe winner of the door prim
land one of the table winners.Along with Mrs. Levy, as tablewinners, were Mrs, j , >in Mahonand Mrs. Leonard Lacanlc. Mre.
;qt Oarrlty. Mrs. JamesHopler and Mrs. Ber tha 'Schmldtmeyer were the recip-ients of the non-player awards.
The affnir was held at thehome of Mrs. Stephen Hayden,Park Avenue, with Mrs. Hydeand Mrs. James Atkinson ashoste ses. Mrs. John Medvetidonated the prizes. The nextcard party will be at Mrs. Levy'shome, 60 George Street, Mon-day at 8 P. M. Mrs. JosephWukovets will be co-hostesa.
er which, in turn, will seiurBPW Committee.them on to the Fifth District! Arrangements have
HURRY, I URRYALL D[AY LONG!
tlm
around in circles to tmnsact youi11;; business is one way of making your dayhurried and hectic than it need be. Saveand steps by doing ALL your banking
1J>NiU'ss here: savings, checking, personal loan," J ' ° loan, safe deposit. Our one-fjtop service will:!;'lk(1 life easier.
NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET
'•"' (ooke Avenue - Kl 1-6300 Carteret\i"mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Open Daily 9 to 3, Friday 8 to 8 .
" " ' I'D Window Open Dally 8 to 4. l'rld*y * »° •
AVENEL — Rev. Robert ABonham, associate pastor of the
Church, wil!preach on "Stand Past in Free-
dom," Sunday at 8, 9:30 and 11. i A. M. The Misses Janet Ruesch
j Joyce Kerckes and Jane Camp-bell, ii local trio, will sing at the8 and 9:30 A. M. services.
The Junior Hitch FellowshipI met last 11 iRhL for a discussionmi "Duties of Man — Will ofGod," Recreation in Westmin-ster Hall was held after the
| meeting with track as the maintournament event. The Senior
| High's meet tonight at 1 P. M.Recreation follows the meeting.
Teen canteen program for| tomorrow will be a trip toOlympic Park.
A Billy Graham Rally will beheld in Philadelphia September9. A bus will leave the localchurch at 5 P. M Reservationscan be made by contacting Mrs.1
day.Under the merger, the total
resources of the First Bank andTrust Company will be nearly$57,000,000. Offices will be main-tained at the present locationof the First Bank and TrustCompany at 214 Smith Street,and at the presen, legation ofThe Fords National Bank, at871 King George Road, Fords.
Present personnel of botlbanks will continue to serve pa-trons of the respective offices.
The Fords National Boardwill act as an Advisory Com-mittee for activities in theFords office.
Prior to the approval by theFederal Reserve Board, whichwas the final one, the mergerhad been voted by the Boardsof Directors of both banks, andof the shareholders of TheFords National. Necessary ac-ceptance of the plan was alsoreceived from other govern-mental supervisory agencies.
representative.Mayor Frederick M. Adams!
said yesterday he is makingdaily inspections at the creek.Two dredges are at work, onemoving northward up the creekto pick up the heavy sludge and;he other working at the mouthof the creek.
"The first order of business,'the mayor declared, "is to clearup the creek so boats can gein and out. As it is now, theboats at the north end can only get in and out at high tidiand then only if the owners areextremely careful."
In a letter to the Arunde:Corporation dated Friday, JP. Groenendyke, Jr., of the US. Army Corps of Engineerwrote:
Drive - InLIQUORS
Randolph ut
CARTERET
beenmade for the men's committee,o meet September 14 at thehome of the program book.hairman, Walter Zirpolo, Col-
onia. Mayor Frederick M. Ad-ams, chairman of the floorcommittee, is now in the pro-cess of selecting a group of tenmen to serve with him.
There are still vacancies for10 more debutantes and newapplicants will be considered ifregistered before August 24,Miss Wolk said.
TWO YEARS OLDWOODBRIDGE — The sec-
ond birthday of Gennine Bar-bara Mazzeo, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony A. Muzzeo,585 Rahway Avenue, was cele-brated at a barbecue at the
Never waste time inmcnl with -a foul unless youwant to make a fool of your-self.
You Will Get..
At conferences at the s i t e l h o m e o f h e r grandparents, Mr.and in the Municipal Building i a n d M r s - J a m e s J- Z u l I ° ' C e d a r
arrangements were com- i A v e n u e T w e n t y K l l e s t s w e r e
NEW ENGINEERWOODBRIDGE — A l l e n
Lewis, White Plains, N. Y., thisweek began work as AssistantTownship Engineer. A licensedprofessional engineer of theState of New York, Mr. Lewisand his family will move lntctheir new home on ClevelandAvenue, Colonia, soon.
Richard Ke.rr. ME 4-4463 and]Mrs, Howard Ely, ME 4-6289. PLAN PICNIC
The Men's Bible Fellowship WOODBRIDGE — Cloverleacontinues each Wednesday at]chapter of Sweet Adelines wil
pleted by your representativesfor your marine surveyor tomake settlements with ownersof boats and other propertydamaged as a result of the oc-currence which is covered byyour insurance carrier.
"It was agreed that youwould take immediate action toremove the main obstruction totraffic In Smith's Creek, byclamshell dredge with depositof the "material on the adjacentdisposal area. Clean-up of theSmith's Creek channel to the
present from Perth Amboy, Av-enel, Metuchen and Wood-bridge.
condition existing before dredg-ing will then be performed'promptly by small hydraulic jdredge, or otherwise, as re-
j quired."The clamshell dredne ar-
rived at the site today. Yourprompt action on this occur-rence will avoid additional crit-icism of those involved in theincident."
Finest Fuels AvailableV 'Complete' Parts Service Program\/ Life Insured Budget Planv"Thc Finest Servicemen—(Our
Men are Trained & Experienced)
If You Switch t o . .GEO. CMAMRA
& SONSA Dlv, of Chodosh Bros & Wexler
Rahway
ix i 4 rTAirr\ 21 HOURS A
CALL KM -5450COAL - FUEL OIL - BURNER SALES & SERVICE
24 Lefferts Street, Carteret, N. J.
n:iO P, M. in the, home of Mr.and Mrs. Fred McColley, New
holfl its first picnic Sunday aRoosevelt Park. Grove 2, Coun
Dove; Road, Colonia. All meniter 7, beginning at 11:30 A,,Mof the area are invited to at-j Members are asked ti b itend. 'their own refreshments,
a COMPLETEvacation. | . is youis at the Mail-bofDUgh-Blenheim Hotel inAtuntic Cily. Sundecks, nocharge for pool or oceanbathing, poolside cafe, pri-vate ticacti entrance, air-conditioned Qcean Wingwill) television; and privateterraces. Ask about Inclu-sive Plan, Twin beds withbath from $14 Mod. Am.,$8.50 European each per-Mtii. Ph. 600-345-1211; inNY. MU 2-4849.
: ON IDE I0UDWAIK • MUMTICCITT
! JHIII VUII»5ot,IM.
CARTERET DINERAIR CONDITIONEDfor your comfort
OPEN 24 HOURS !- featuring —
• Fresh Seafood Dinners
• Thick, Juicy Steaks
Cool Salads
Chops and Roasts
BEST COFFEE 11 TOWN!
TORDERS TO TAKE OUTNO EXTRA CHARGE C a l l K l 1 - 2 9 0 9 1
REASONABLEPRICES
F|REE CUSTOMERPARKING AREA
108 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret
coming
lo
Woodhridge'
a new
and
exclusive
boys &
young
Brands
thursday, august 17th
with u complete .ifiay of llotlii-s ami
In i>le.is<> tlie must
119 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE
HandiCharge Free Parking Lay-Aways
*i
the .'CoffeeisHeavenlyat the
•4i
Carteret Man HurtIn Traffic Mishap
WOODBRIDGE - GeorgeMlkula, 61, Post Boulevard,Carteret. was Injured MondayvJhen his car was struck by an-other vehicle driven by Elisa-beth Leffler, Leone Avenue.
Mr. Mlkula Imd stopped onGreen Street at the approach toRoute 1 when his vehicle wasstruck by the Leltler car. H«was taken to Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital by Isclln First AidSquad and admitted.
COUNTER RESTAURANT
WQODBRIDGE
OUB HtWENlY" COIFEiCHOCOLATE DRINKVITAMIN D MILK .IttiH ftUH OKANCE DRINK
And ... tipping is not permitted.
PAGE FOUR
Hospital. Jail1 orLocal Man
WOoDBRIDGE-A :6-ye»r-f! • \V(Kicin:;di;r man , v.\;n nd-
i-..-tf(i Irvine to n i U c k » Mad-
i '»i Trwnfhip h o u v w i f e in ):<".
i lid B i i d c !'oni(* April 7. lp-lt
<•• i rntrmiMpd to th« New ,1c!-
»< • 'Ptiitp Hospital at MarlboinC .iii-ilv Jufl'f DnBoi.« .=
r i!iii>son firdfird the comm;'-T ! i t f>( Maurice Power. (i'JlP i h ' v u v Avenue, who iilradedno rJr-ffti«'> to t h r w Indictments
." ICITP Tliiimuson lmpo.«>-d th«r !e hospital »i'iit#ncp on Pow->!•'.•! plea to a cnmnlalnt of as-iirtlt with intent to ran.-. Thenr 1 : 1 (hen ordered wnipnces of\u> to tlircf v c i r s on rnm-/. . imts of hrfalcinir and ent" i -n : with intent to str'al. Hndjicaking and en t f r in? •with m-fnt in rape The lnMcr twoi°iitpncps. which are to run•.•mcurrentlv with th*' Mnrl->oro rommltmrnt. HIP New > r -w-y St«t* Prison terms. Pow-•r m'ould go to state prison on-v If hr were relwspd from,he mental hospital before the•nd of the ternu.
Power was arrested on com-Jlalnts of rape after hp broltfnto the Old Bridge home andittacked the 30-year-old hmi*e-irife. Her screams frifthtrncdMm sway, but Woodbrldfje !><•-iice arrested him a few ho:;isla'er at his home.
The complaint of burglarynas the result of Pewer's entryInto the home of Anthony Tre-marco, South Amboy, last Df-rember 12. In that case, too.Power was scared away
Power has been in difficulty
F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 11. 1961
Hoy Learns Lesson -Let Hull els Alone!
AVKNEI. - Gary Hfalln*.9 nuiUii'mOi Aveniif. hasic.nied not to pluv with bill-
The boy wns uoundfd ;ntile nrm Tuesday when lie:h:ew n 12-gauge shell intoa port able grill at 96 WKSJIIAvenue The bullet explodedalmost immediately T h ryomia.'-tpr was treated by Di-li \ inn ZuckerbeiK.
PI:I»:MTKIAN HI KTAVENEL—Wlule atteir.jiii.;).1
in cress Route 1, m-nr Avi-ni'lS t icc t . Monday. Jerry B*rn-liart, Philadelphia, was struckby a car driven by Frank W.Orlandn, Roselle, Mr £)<•!:.-ha r t v.ns taken in Per th Am-boy Oiv - ra l Hospital.
FIKTII DISTRICT ent/cn. Andy Mitchell.
PLAYGROUND
1NMAN A V I V I IAnita I n m i , Supervisor
A rj . i^;- - . t - - :J . ( i ' . « ; . . : : . • * a v h e l d
V « - d n . - > i ! i H , ']'..,• i ' . : r . . . ; i A v e -
: ; u - ; > ; . , - , - . ; " i , : . . I • • • : . • 1 2 - 1 0
! > . , < \ ( ! , . : : / . i > / m . i I'1 '•!;<• " l o s t
A ':i,i\<v: ' - :>"' •'• '*'*-> • l l ( ' l d
\ ! o : . i i . i > W ; : , ; , r : - '•• it R o n a l d
M o i : : i i > . l i i f l A . ' i ' d H a m o s
A n n ' . ' . t : -". '! ' ,<• 'A . : : a . - h i ' l d n r ^ t
Citizens'' AdvisoryCommittee Elects
. :owskl. ! WOODBRIDOE — Dr. Bcr-Thr <-lu:di-en have been bu»y, D u r l n g the week wr have d
; : v ,n ,-on'for thr Junior Olyrn- ( b M n practicing (or Junior™"! B o o d l n - F o r a s ' ™ ™p ; . , d();1>, Olympics which will take place vice chairman and Mrs. Nelson
A funi'. "--tt-al the bacon," uURust 15. iKenworthy, Colonia, secretary.,wi- played Winners were, BUNNS I.ANK of the Citizens' Advisory Redf-Clmro K;nhko«>ki. J o h n L e - , supervisor 'velopment Committee Friday nt,K>..-. Ri-hi-rd U-»ort. Richard A«««»h» » " * - , . , , . „ St. John's church Parish Hall.Kar.io:-. Uenr . i . . Weldfmann,1 There are 104 «'}" ' d l f n
F o r d s , R r v . W i n i n m H . Payne..ir.cl Miki- ilaythorn. registered on the playKruiind. : c h f t l r m R n o f the Rpdevclop-
Jucs> 'MWKi.' fur l l 'e »'eek winners of a doll conUat m p n t A g e n c y a ] S 0 serves as, lR, T l , T y O-Neill. Margaret . - . . . ' .Mruit- Katl.y Cusick, EileenHaythuin. U ^ r » Wallwork. Koflanovich I>>, ' "." ; o, T h e ARency's consulting Urn,and Mic-ii.u-1 Km*?. ral'»e R t t d L s l 1 . L m d l 1 M o l e 1 1 0 ' will discuss bllRhted areas and
HOI-JO..ue winners are John Barbara Hartuns, MutKaret | ) ] n m f o r recjevelopmrnt.KO/IIK. I'W An^ield, PWUp A n n S y 7 k a c s Betty Ann O"-! A film on the Baltimore Ro-Kiiv. M;--'li«''l K l l l 8 - a y n ^Br ien Kathy Croue Patty development Plan WBS shown toAdd;.. i;in:i H.iyUiorn, — •
ABOUT YOUR HOMEMOM r»f us think that »um-
m , r |S the moth season. ThisI., not mi.', however, for moths,llM breed at tfrnperatures asjlow us [ifty-flve degrees.,l,,s ivason. it is important U)i
,tal. and do an excellent spray-id job.The bent way to go »bout
storing clothes and householdm tides Is to first make surejthe garments are perfectlyclean. Then — sun them for acouple of hours, If possible.Next - spray them and placein all-light storage bags with agenerous supply of crystals ornuggets at both top and bot-tom of the bag.
The NEW
Debrachairman of the advisory unitLor-I At the next session, October
Household Items «uch asmrtltn-SM's. wall-to-wall carpet-
Judy Welli 'tMi:.Sedlak, Therkorn. Pat^the group.
Tin1 well dressed woman Isne who wears clothes which
r,""-'' ! "'tt'i'ui *""«"i-Hlnbie Insect'suit her particular type. 8fi*
A,• 1 1 : >
DIFFt.RKNT Ri:ACTIONSTh'- P:o'esMii Wh'-n I Bit
clo.r to nature it makfh mefol l.Kf1 a little umb.
The o:he:—A little? It makesme fed like a lot. 1 eat like ahivs. when Im in tlie country
HIS HIKESlit1--You fay | you love me.
:>m would you bfl willing to diefor me1
He • Well, er. no. You see.mine is what they call an un-dy;r.« tvpc of love.
Senate inquiry opens onfood packing abuses.
with the police several timesand wsis questioned on numer-ous iitvassions by Woodbrldgepolice
irlr Fumrnkd. Supervisor
lean-iii) co:i.'f>st was hi-IdAt-eit. \V;i.:!ei.s received
iibnie «uin and-lolli|)ops. Theyoi-ri1 AI.H'J Zitiur. Cnniiit1 Hem-.».-. fiiu v I .a;- in, Johnny Ta-ni.ivliau.'ic.-.. Cindy ( labrKk.Cieoi;;e Hooinson. Robin Morell,U>ir(fine GiiblK'k, Mark Fo-iiienko, Saralr J ane Miles, Pa-ir.c;a Lann, Dvbbu1 Smith,C'la.if' Mill :e Burns, and LynnKobiiisi'ii. AIM) on Tuesday liieciuldii'ii Hindi' interestin:j andnow 1 bracelets.
On Wednesday there was a,-ituifid Animal Contest . Win-;\r\- a en- K.ucn Pk'SClit'l, Pa-iiri.i Li\i : i . Susan A,sbrid»c,
I.yiiis l;u')i!,.Dii. Connie Ri'in-.as, CTt li--.ii- Durctte, Suzie PIIL--flip;, Dwu-lit Dure t te , Gt'or^leRobiiiMin, S u z a n n e Ikl l inu.N a i M y Anninclata, Ixirraine
.IMIIC Duret te , and
/ v - tfTirt b i r d ' ^ ' « n t > cm** ' k ° " 1 . 1 - . . . - T - r - -1, II u week Judges were Mrs. Betty O'Brien : thP.summer is now 485.
housts \y,-;t ma«it tn * e ™-; M r s , Marge Saredy. Mrs. S;uid-! T n o s e w h o enjoyed swim-1
Winnie v.:.l b-- announceo ^ ^ ^ T ^ Qmm M,-B.|m|n|f a l T h p p i n e s ^ r c C a r l
n r x l u ' l f M. H a r t i n ? , and Mrs. B 'aargano, Cathy Egan, NnncyKKNNKDV PARK1 . Szakacs.' ^gan, Carol Lrichllfhrr. Gary
Adelaide llontipllj. Supervisor Those who enjoyed swim-|wa]ia c P i Janice Berdene, Jo-' Fortv -liklrni ' participated ™ng at t h e Pines this week;seph Wimberley, Andy Berw-,
i it Au-ust 1 w " ' e P a t l l c i a Crowe, Ksthy-;n e v j 0 P y violantf. Jimmy Kol-111 ' '"' )M, .','! \>L enioved bytlynn Shugarr. Barbara Hartung; |P r m a nn, Dlrkie Powell. Fnm-nivld iTBri-i. 'Eileen M a r U n > " B a n ! t A ™ S z ! l k a r s ' J o s e P. n CM Looby. Dnnny Wei.*. Patn K , t Patrick Carroll -Szakacs, Rudolph Wdoirckek,•Dorabro»-«kl. B a r b a r a Dom-Mu-ir \ »in<'»v Barbara Whit-and Bobby Hartung.. - .browslii, and Joey Elliott.r,n U P Pfiiiiltz Chris Ai!-1 The- Winners of the bird, winners of n doll contest
« ii B'i'-bn- 'Linda AK- "°use contest were Kenny Sed- ,w e r c j a n e t Munn. Susan Uss.' " ' " ' " ' I ' i id 'Birber 'lak and Charles Moroney. 'carol Marie Steinmetz, Bar-n<The nrun r,Vnts of the wMki Winners of the recipe holdei b a r a Blauvelt, Suisanne Blati-• • • • P \ Mij'tll 'ind horseshoes, .contest were Charles Moroney,vf.lti Carolyn Sullivan, Ellen
THORPF AVENl'E and Kathylynn Shiigan. Schmidt. Marianne Schmidt,l Borkr Supervisor \ Margaret Ann Szakaes and K a R . , , Elamer, Kathy Ann
W i-'i- "I ii hobo contest|Barbara Hartuns won lll(1,Wllsry, Judy Klose. nnd Gail1 ' ' ' ' 'Klose.
Mnilis mid silverlisn.lieM'r
Kollar and fonnlp Ffkete - British Labor takesK,.bin H".rf..,.v.Tn(i"Bai:ba?ai The total registrations forimlddle road.
the
in-
sect, nil' not killed by unpleas-ant odors. They are killed byCMS .;.» crystalb rvu|)oiate Inami: at plaws.
Silvi'ifish breed around bath-nxnn tile and cement. Ordinary
,i.«im cleansers have no ef-on them, so a spray should
be nwd here. too.Thi' proper -amount of nug-
RCIS or crystals ls about onepound for every one hundredcubic feet of space. The gasesdo not rise, so the crystalsshould be placed at the top ofthe tiiinnent bag and folded inwith inch fold of blankets ordr;ipenp<.
Most modern vacuum clean-ers lime spray attachmentswlwh cir. be filled with crys-
buys aI,- if It
dress because of
linn,
the ,'nativefew,
sound, ,-,„„mm popularly it,,mercial jstandable z _
y, t „',"
Ml
- , t i
I
'•'••i
"'ii
y, t „unique rhythm,cownown.
dance tempos.feet showcase f
.Mill
• politelytrio.
, Here arc <,„..„The president's wife has been|bers In this R!J,;MII
You. Y*ilrrda>'s"The l ,«yM ,Bound. ThisBrunswick la
Ebb Tide by f
the Dcccn lab,,many talents u, ;bum one of ihP r.
Earl Grant iitK,gati and plan,, ,,some, of e\(i-y(i»yesteryear and ;
fashion by her casualclothes but theae are not for
'every woman unless they beI mod i fled to suit the small oritlie plump wearer.
Th'' slip dress ls one that canbe *oin by the majority of
jwdmen and this ls true becauseof 'x many accessories thatmake it a different costume. Itmay be » sa«h or Jewelry ofsomi' kind that Is used to af-fivt this transformation — ora scurf But the slip dress bldsjfa:: to
hits. These arewill warn to I,,,,
run of'Sunset, I'm in n,,.L<m, Th»t« All n,and Then* Frmn |
K'.'nnedy and Freeman differ, We think t| l is ,,
1 J i i u l , ,
'•|> I'-.ir
.on fin.d plan's role. Itrylng.
LOOK WHAT'S HARPdVIMO HKRElll
SELLING OUT!!OLDSMOBILESALL
1961All models and colors in stock , . . Pleasecome in, fjet the Bl'Y OK YOl'R LIFE!
0 REASONAEIF O F F E R
REFUSED!Bring your Bill of Sale — ready to do businessalso — Large Selection of "Sale Tested"
USED CARS
E AUTOSALES
17.1 Kahway Aveiiiu*,il'actorj, Authuii/cd Dealeri
SALES OLDSMOBILE SERVICEOPENEVENINGS
PHONEME 4-0100
Janu H:;
N e \ - ••'
<:yclt- .ii.i
test
;' there will be a bl-and it siiiitint! Von-
AVt.M'1, PARKHit.i \ .m lluosirr and
li-eiif HeriKith, Supen i su rA .si
lii-ld 'Lonai!mai-k.
l i l
W l l l l l i ] '• -
Vim Hu«.miri:
A .s.ir.ii :f r o : : i i i i i ; ;
I contest v, »••iti \ en Thompson,ijrek:. Lynn Shor-i:.i Dynarski, Al.iney Shohan. the:i r . were Donald
,Lr.<I Dohiri'.s Slro-
nn-;: 11 _; I'ulHCM, bulland a costume
lancs-lled bei-iuiseof ran1.
test were ,Iil.ii,i-til Vail HD.IS-ier. Ueii;i;s Hfinmii. ArtliurKri-lick. l{ii.-i.v Broun, andKathaleen \W Datlcry.
Tryouus lur the Junior Olym-pics Mt'rr hi-kl all Weil:
ComiiHi e\cuts were a Cos-tume-PnniuV and a Sand Mod-
.Sickle.Wmsit i.-v o! ii painting molds
untrs t wi'i.- Cay Giess. JoyceMai, Patty IV.-fl, and Ray- ,inond SiiHoii
Winners til a pet show wereBobby Wulsh. Si-ooti'i- Ritchie,I'hil Mai. Srontn- Rit-f'hlP. JeanCavanavHtt, a i d Ho'-er Schner-trr,
SCHOOL N». Ti
Aimamary Mundy, Supervisor'Hie wiiuiri-- ill the doll con- '
U'st were A: line Hoffman•Slmion Thali. Ba:bnra Gnad-wvivr, Mari.'a:('.. Lea Castfcllano.Cmol Beiina:., Audit-y Har r i -son, B a r b u u Ann CasU'llano.^Mis. HoMman. Lorraine Well.s.Mrs, Paruin, Maiv Ann C h u p - .:;,i. Barl'iii'a Soinlo, Linda;Oliet, Veiuiii 'a 'I'oma. Jo AnneCilento, and K l i e n H e n t s . |Judges w.ru U<ilores SteflcyJChri.-itliii.' S ' l i io lu , and Flor-ence Muinliy.
Children *r,u WCM swunmiiifiivi re Paul.i Hosi-iillial. RalpiiI'anuo, Mai-yiinn Wtick, Do-lorr* Stetlev, FUnence Mun-d;y. F ran Mauceri. Craig Lor-,
rGOODDRIVER?
Save by Aug. 15thEarn from Aug. 1 st
AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONIN WOOItKRIOOl-: — 53.i Amboy AvenueIS PKKTII A.MB(M' - m State Street*
IN KDISON — !»80 Amboy Avenue-Main llfflft
If you are a GOOD DRIVER, a better thanaverage driver, you con SAVE MONEYwith the Glens Foils Preferred Driver Policy.It's issued through our independent agencyby the Glens Falls Insurance Company,now in its second century of service to thepublic. Let us prove that the good driverno longer has to pay a large part of the billfor the irresponsible highwoy user!
SEE USBEFOREYOUBUY!
FILL OUT THIS (OITON AND MAIL TO
STERN & DKAGOSET TODAY
i Name . I
< Add lTSs
Ago Phone
THIS COUPON WILL SAVE YOU
MONEY IF YOU QUALIFY!
S t E R N TDRA90SET
"Kealtors and Insururs SiniT I!) !C
Main Slreel W cPhone Mi: 4-5500
FREEMOO^GREENSTAMPSwith purchase of $5.00 or More
in oddition to yo«r regular ttamp*
and coupon ot rightc^
IVVUvUvvV/UUVVVUVVUVwVVVVVi'vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvw
Free! 10 OMGREENSTAMPS Ii
S
Expires Sot., A119.12th, 1961
Bumble Bee
Solid White
Gold Seal
also Spaghetti
Tuna FishBrillo Soap PadsMacaroniWhite NapkinsPineapple JuiceDog FoodMargarineDazzle BleachSalad DressingCookies
Gtant Si2«
Package
Marcal
DoU
Laddie Boy
Chunk Beel, Hqrserrveal
Princess
3 7 - $13 *» $15
3
Lamb Skowkbr Hb
z.4 6 O .
cans
2 Z 39"» gallon
plastic bot. • l " " l c
Ideal32-oz
Keebler-Pecan Sandies
Jan Hdgel, Dutch ApplaYoor
ChoKt
3339<39
Fruits & VegetablesCalifornia Seedless
GrapesCabbage
PeppersCalifornia Sunkiit
Lemons
19f 2 * 9c
2iof 9c
12 •" 49cAl cdytrlited prices tlltciiv* ihiu Sdiurda/. Aujuji 12th
ChopsCombination Kooit, CSo(», St»w
Chuck LambLonctMtvr Brand
Lambs Liverlancattw Brand l—i • ton* b
Chuck Rcxist W - "35c
lorKa»»«f band 6on*t*w h—i " \
Cross Rib Roast *79'
Chuck -69c; Chicken ,- 99'
Frozen FoodsFdrmdale Be#f, Chtcktn, Turkay
Pot PiesLancoi»«r 8 All
Beef,SteaksAppl«, Chirry, 5lu#b*rry
Milady Blintzeslocal
Asparagus SpearsIdeal Fordhook
Lima Beans /
Bakery
Cherry Ffie - 59<Itmon lud CKiHoi
CakeJ.nr TrMt C*HM
CakeSi.iky Cl«(l
Buns
Bread
4 10-OJ 7 Q (pk9« J 7
Ideal
:: OBS
BRANDNEW
AIRConditioning
NOW INOPERATION
At Our
Store!ShopHere
and
L
We WouldLike To
Thank OurMany
distomersWho HaveBorne WithIs While We
I Were InstallingOur All New
AIR[Conditioning
"We Thank You"• • • #) • A
m: SURE
IO SHOP
MUTUAL'I'liis Weekend
Vi here YouGet Real
DOWN-TO-EARTH
SAVINGS!• • t t •
FOR-REALSHOPPING
CONVENIENCESHOP
MUTUAL
PAGE 7IVI
MUTUAL IS OUR BUDGETS BESTFMEND!"We've shopped and compared.:. and for the best foods
PIT Tnft I S M I I A A L _ —! a .1 #•
most for our money,^ . emphatically!"
•USD ACHOICE AILWAYS SIMPIY DELICIOUS MEATS!
A Simply Dellelous roast,Juicy, flavorful, tender
bioaust it's U. S, Top Choicebief to start with,
thin tablo trimmedto {Wo you extra
Mutual valuel
LONDON 0 7n n A l l LB. W IBROIL
Boneless Pot RoastFlavorful Ground ChuckShort Ribs of BeefBoneless Stewing BeefSwift's Premium FranksSmoked Daisy Hams
CALIF, STYLE FLAVORFUL, JUICY
POT ROAST 4 9YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL...$()
An prim tlhiHvt Hireagh kttirday Night, Aug. I t 1H1.Wt mtrvi lh* right ft limit qutwtltUi.
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
LEAN MEATY
ALLMEAT
SWIFT'SPREMIUM
TOMATO JUICE—.8DEL MONTE CATSUP 5
No. 5cans
14-oi.hots.
*1
PEACHES HILL-TOP HALVES
FREESTONE 4No. 2'A $ 1cans Jh|
1b> 5 9 ° R E A D Y " T ° - E A T CEREALS . |{, A . FROM CONTENTED COWS _ t o | | 0 U
,, CQc Wheaties or Cheerios 4 ^ * 1 Carnation Milk 7 s l
CHOCK FULL0 ' NUTS or
MARTINSON'S
BIO TOP-NUTRITIOUS J * 12-OZ * • WHITE OR COLORED ^ _ _
Peanut Butter 3 - S l Scott Towels 2 »«• 3 5CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ^ m KEEBlER.S ^ ^
[Spaghetti Meat Balls - 5 3 C Angel Food Squares 4 5large 10- & • 1C CHASE * SANBORN 6 K ) I
«. i«r * 1 1 3 Instant Coffee i«I CHASE & SANBORN
Instant Coffee i
I FARMER JONES FINEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES
15 CALIF. LARGE CLUSTER
You Always
Save More
At Mutual
So Why Pay More!
II
Sweet
Eating H>. 25
SLICED orCHUNK
15
FI/VRST />^/KV .41V/) DELICATESSEN SAVINGS
Sliced Spiced HamMuenster CheeseBlair's Orange DrinkBorden's Cheese. Slices Y"PI1""" 55T*Citrus Fresh Fruit Salad q l°Cottage Cheese
| Seedless Grapes| CALIF. FINEST JUMBO
f Cantaloupes sl1:1,| U. S. NO. 1 LONG ISLAND • ^§k ^ % |BJi
f Potatoes 1 0 3 5 CFRESH PICKED JERSEY
Green PeppersRED RIPE LUSCIOUS
Watermelons
C l
iniuiiuiii
gjiiiiiiiiiiii:iJiiiiiiti>iiiiii!iriiiiiiiinraiiii!iii!i[i!iii;mmmM'iH!iiLi;iirMii<i rr rrsnTn'i't mumii'iH lirnfiri n t m tn nri
| TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS
f l i p Top Lemonade 1 2 £I Minute Maid Orange Juice 4 tr: 8 9i Birds Eye Peas & Carrots 6I Green Beans FRENCH or «n c
(Gorton's Fish Sticks ;i Chun King Chow MeinI Onion Rings| Swift's] Beef Burgersi i . i mil iiimi,u,i,ijy.iu,iii wiiiuj iiiiUii u IJJIIJJEIII.I,U.I u u u u u 111 n i in i mm
FINAST OVEN FRESH BAKERY TREATS
SLICED WHITE BREAD2
Pr59c49c
ttlVER VALLEY
BETTY ALDEN'SENRICHED
ROYALDAIRY
APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS
I Schickhaus Bologna sc8D lb 5 9 C
Homemade PotatOSalad. lb 19C cracked Wheat BreadCheese Cake
loav«»
DELICIOUSPLAIN or FRUITED
• • •
Cloverdell Pork Roll l'/i-lb. roll 99c Smokey Joe Whitingslb.
Ib.
Old Fashioned Oonuts - -Lemon Crunch Loaf Cake -Pecan Crunch Coffee Cake
2!«».. 49c. -25c
-2Sc
111 1 iiinaniiiiimiiH mmi iiiuiiiiininiuiH ,ft«i«wiiimiiiiwwtimmiiMfiiiMttwiuiiiii^Yet, brand name products are yours absolutely FREE. Gifts forthe home, for you, for everyone in the family are your*, t t a r tall you have to do-just save your register tapes. . . thafs all-See some of the gifts on display. Start saving and get thesevaluable free gifts.
l lJIIiliMIWJIilJlillll. l lUiHlIil-l.lttltlilil i l . l i l l i l i i l i l i l l l l l i J |l14ittM't)|.!tHJtltimittW,<.iHrtHrtJMdHIHhhlilHiht:hKli|.liHI IH,l!ltf l.M.I lil.M.MJdJJ^tLUiUJjaja^tiJLlJJil lilM-M Itl I I It 11 Uilt.iajilJllimilliHl.lll.lltiWim.milUJJIi±l1ia!M:WA* Llljitill I.I l.t'lii lilt.l M.1I M M MJJ U M I
FREE GIFTS
PAGE SIX
Playground NewsIRHMAN STREET
Ortldinr *>Brl*n. Supervisor\V;:
ma)IniifB.lor
H.vafDu
B •M.i
A:.r.
...
in*, stuffed »:.;•» ' i f B'tty B'i-*:,»• D u v r Du»:.r
Jane FillipscuK. Joanne Kiriwy.»7ok *nd B;ift
and
boysavAa::d
."'"tfy Wineler.n,v". \ l/orrf',t*•v Cammy. Bruce'>»-.cv M:nucci
•rr.f of the rhildrrr. »n<>t rec:pe holder* op Tir«-
»frr 8usir Sitar. Jflu:,i Robert \>sa S U M : . Sil-
Tom Y m r . Kathv i>m-Hurry Hlnet. nr,d
•:!a:r,« a;;d !»: • RF.ASBFVya;d.< ThfTM* C'hlotthi. Superviwr
I VMAN and <"Hl'r« M There »rf now ft tout! J ::>('hrtttitir Sraramrllo -h;:dre:i registered
*>uprr*l»or A gioup of children tt'.!':,d''dClulrtrin *ho a'.'.ft^did tr.c P:"« Swim Club Munda>
Yankee fam<' r<"crnily »•*:<• Jc*' On Wednwday thf rhi'.drci.Pmrmari. J<* Kara J::a:r.( worlcrd on srU and cCmi''.vita; a'r.d Doro'r.y Be; - They made'tllver jrt*que> Th.'wi-Asni. *iiiiKr» wer* Carol Pair.ck
Th.ch.lriMn » h o w - : i ! w . m - Linda Stark, Billy Stark, anilmnu' at T/;e J'inet •»•:<• C',:.* Michael O # u Special a». inlS«Hkf*. J>nm.< M'' f>ni:Bii. »•<•»• .uiv»n W young ri.iUi:i:Erniiip Conn»ic7. and Thm-na UK Ihr best tflort Mlrhrll<Salami ' rftark and Ellen Chlocch; Vi-n
Partkipaou in if" marsh- «ivfn Uie»e awards. Thf JurU.m»llow roast Fuday vrre Hue were Marilyn Katona arriHoffner, Cathy 'Pan Marshall.!Mamie Bufth.
< i U N COVEM.ir> Mordfirrt. Supervisori •., Monday nflprnoon a
K,
nc\vx holderslorry Rand,
Marsaret Evon..Ginny
plains Lions Club.
RITFER STRIPKurhJyak, Supervisor
„,„, „ „„,. .. o n Monday 10 children wenttv.ildren participm- swimminp at The Pine* pool,
On TuPfday there was a doll, r i U 0 parade. Winners weremiiy Pfifler. PatV OoUReon,
• • i S.-:IOWK-!I, Charlcr.r ,^a!ly' Anderch. Dalene Gouge-. , W i i l i a m Terffnko on, C h e r y l Oougeon, Oinnyi - ! r s Tartarlione. Gary zehtr. Dolores Ozl, JoAnn
•s. k A l l a n Sesnowrh.'wpnt/. and Lynn Stern.•, Hulak, Louis Trzwiafc On Wednesday everyone en-OoidiMi. Mike Evon. Mary loyrcl themselves at the weeK-s-.-nowich. Sally Curtis. ;y -weenie roast."
:i Golden. VirKinia Gcrfk ' The winners for this weeksand crafts were Richard
and Gloria Pastus-
WOODBRIDOE — Northern longNnw Jersey telephone custom-'
artsMarilyn Rnnd.•:• - wi-.o took part in 'he Kuchtyikbnll gamp were Allan S'es- 73k , . ,, . ., , ,__ k .xh. R o b e r t Scsno»;ch. Next week's events will be almation by dlalinf the code
Information Numbers |,j
ers calling "information" fortelephone numbers In New YorkCity. Long Island or West-chrster and Roctland countieswill be able, starting Mondayto dial directly to Informationoffices serving those areas.
Tills was announced todayby the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Co., which has arrangedthe new service with the NewYork Telephone Co.
Starting Monday, the com-pany said, Northern New Jer-sey customers will be able U>|reach New York City "lnfor.
Oil
number,Informati,
Chester andor to Long isii(','1()
*» d l H U n « the .*n« < ^ a from »formation i s ,„,,isame universal[number. Th,Westchester a,countlen u s1 4area code is 5ifi
There is n n , t
formation callsNorthern i w 1
sack race and a pet
Diane Nason. Linda. Nlebanck,Bobby Ntebanck. SufUe Dworak,Lots Kozar, David Toili, BobbyPink, M a r g a r e t Sonnebeni
WOODLAND AVEM KMarl* YMklnoiu and
Connie Babtk, SaperrttorOn Tuesdaj, a Yo Yo C'on-
Tommy Sonnetoerg, Linda Sam-t<-gt « H h d d with Joseph I -~~•el, Albert Fink, Dlanr Mako-jvratnk;. Billy Helnf. Jan Pado, W l ] , ; , , :
vlecki, E d w a r d Makovicckl,i8nd PhyllU H»«h. the winner? t<.,; winT o m m j Ballman. and Pr-mtyi The Ford* Woodland Soft-bMh P:;iv. lly. Juiif Marku.s-'m.s.Bt l lman. ball team chalked up a victory sin, and Ji-n Nekhay. Winner
In the clay content Monday lover M«nlo Park.
I I-' I> I K \ l f .K \ S I T o w n s h i p official* a r r s h o \ i n w i th >';<*i' "•••illli ^ " i f c . Mirvi'Miii; s o w e r p r o j e c t s In the T m w i M n p ,iviDK .1 ffilcral cr.uit of S:!.10,e00 In aid tn construction. Photo-«.c»rr line ennm rliiii; with the Railway Valley Joint Smtr near
Ihr \\>il (;arti-rft line arr left lo riRht. Allrri Lewis, Assistant Township Mn-ineer:To»-n-hip Entinrrr Carl Hhcrlrr. Mayor Frederick M. Adams; Nicholas Bartilucri. rep-
John Batha, conNUlilnj emrlneers; Mr. BurchMt.
I'KII'ARVKIRT 1(1Hiir<hrll I ^ I'ut'lin pr«i'.<r.ili"Ti of rntraphid i f Ihr ri<-»
"f « pnttv doll crm- 'iiliti-.1' me ,I:iyni> Donjrclewicz,Jill Rasper. Eliza-iJudy Cnluvitu, and Lynda Ban-
throwing
wlnncri were Margaret Son- o n Wednesday there wen•.vt.-nneberg, Tommy Sonm wrii.itryoum for the Junior Olym- a,,rlSuale Dworak, Bobby Kink, pics with winners M follows: n,,M,,Cathy Van Marshall. Kathyluavid Handerhnn, Robprt M< p,;,Kuchie, Diane Nason. l/miseiculluiigh, Ronny Colson. Mary W(:i.Zimmerman. Albert Fink awl Ann Holub. John Wolfl, RobortiMr <
the 10th bii-thdr Krnny
Gloria KondrkPEARL STREET
Kathcrine Ombre* andRay Lo Larfo
The wlnncm of the peanuthunt were Juan Vega, Pe«<*rPrta, Davey Barrett, RobertNellson. Peter Hlnes, Joe Mln-uccl, and Marge SUo«y
Winners of the talent show
Mr OollatiKh, Joseph, Iwanskl.|Kh'tCliBiles Mastrovlch. and Rob- oicrt Bromlrskl. wen
The tryouts lor the basket-ijiorsi
«! the- -»f H hobo coiitf-.Kt coriKst :\u Mike McGuinnrss,•;,•. Amarulo. Vivien ] j | a n ( . puikxk, Jnyne I;;> Alexander, Brian r j ( 7 i i ,jIKiv C'olavita,
,'l .ludltli Kii.spei. (;n,,s.Kirnrrr-ifeja^Colr1/rtfl, andd"il contest wtnnns r^num K
v Am»™t". ^'"••' l i o n MAN BOri.KVAKI>•"• B|1<l C"11""11 M '"- i Bariurii loiter, .Supervbor
C'ertifk-iti-'. 'A'TC awarded toj!...tiviiifs for the vH- ek T h w n a s IjPViln(lo.ski o n d char ''
Hyland August !. Cikesother refreBhmt:us were don-ated by several nw
.'•'!:iiiiy Pioquinto. Louis Trze- potatoik. Robert Hulak. Paul CK>1- 5)10«•.
•i'li. Willinm Terefenko. An-<>.vw Teleposky. and Tommyllii/ar.
Tii'1 drawine contest nnd the •'• vr.vy hat" show were eaneel- theltd because of rain and will benexr week< p.ducted next week. Contest1 The:to determine representative? every Friday and last Fridayfor the Junior Olympics and adhere
lor New York, plus a universal
BOVNTON NO, 1Anna Solecki, Supervisor
ir.f and crafts winners forwill be announced
is a clean-up contestFriday andwere a ho a -leg dfor the Junior Olympics and a Ithere
clav molding contest will also]race and a potato race. Win-be held next week. iners
Those who will attend an-iweek.other enjoyable day at ThePines Swim Club Monday areMary Ann Sesnowlch, AllanSesnowich, Robert Hulak, PaulGolden, Louis Trzeciak, John-ny Pioquinto, Michael Evon.Margaret Evon, Nancy Herzog,
Christine Jankowski,A rainy day pet sr.ow had Four children from the psr^pext week.
be announced next
Last week's bracelet winnerswere Linda Trieder, JoannNeves, Danny-Ferloli, and Rog-er Young.
Next week's activities will bea ball game and a watermeloncontest. Activities postponedbecause of rain will be held
HOPELAWNShirley Timko, Supervisor
The winners of the sandmodeling contest were KarenHerman, Steve Nagy, andRichard Randaszo. Honorablementions were awarded to KenSkalla, Oerry Angyal, andRichard Calantonl.
Bernie Graham won the SOyard dash. Bernie Oraham,Gerry Angyal, and RichardRandazzo were the winners olthe running broad jump.
The children also made pot-holders with Ray Jones andRichard Kodak, the winners.
The Sputniks and the All-Stars are tied for first place inthe baseball tournament.
"Slflnce
*J
NewLong
York,island
Id
now
now handled bytion operators
The new ftrra;.^part of an overallprove Informant- !tween this «««• a';!,and Pennsylvaniacallers seekiiiR NP^rormation" candialing directly tf) .%,., ,New Jersey Bell has,.,'.'a new InformatioM f
Jersey City to haiu'li..tion calls from Nf*. Yt
Similar arranm mt•• •Ing made to handletlon traffic betw(.,n
New Jersey and ,h(
phla and New w .Southern New J , : J , ,can already dial !)••iNew York mforrriH!-''
bull iind soccer ball throw wnrccancelled due to r«in. Tlie
gnd
clieduled bubble gum contest1 vi<kry' ViiunxiHulh, Suptrvisur1 I, * i 1 \ . 1 c
Kiimes. checkers. ips A d t t m s k i :iS uiey tied foifirst plwe in "kerpinB quite"contest. Gin v Hubbiird andKenny Hyland also partidpat-
ri"mlnoes, volleyball
HISO cancelled.Aiilvlties planned for next
doll
Wnm<Judy
[ l.hp art show annna Ke A clean-uii iroup, cx)nsistinR|
PUBLIXPHARMACY
1 Call ME 4-0809Prompt, tret DeJivery Scrvlct
91 Main .St., WmidbridgtritKK PARKING IN KEAHOFKN EVENINCift T i l l , 10
Myrtlf TaglUrenl. S u p e r v i s o r 1 ^ it,,/,^ (irossman. U.r-iThe playground opened July
Total registration to dateIs 445 Ari« and crafts winnersfor tin1 week are Janet Hass«tttnd Michael Enderleln.
my Kui i iwere ti",i-A n i m a l ('<
io, DavidAdamski,
i. wa.shfrimini U;i.. l.ytida Banias, .liir..md Donna K f i i n e l
a n d L a r l ^ 'tables and picki tl up papers Intht1 pork.
Over 75 children attended
ITS Of R atUlfed
Winners ol the clean-up
imm %rfl
!••»«
BUSINESSMEN:RESERVE SPACE NOW
only ONEThere is
only oneWELCOME
WAGON
*> jma of n p n nfMUrlog good will wbutiMMand ewnmunityIII.
For Information 00Weleome Wugon In
• AVENFJL• ISEUN
CALL
- HI OUR ANNUAL -
EDITIONWhich Will Be Published .
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17thFEATURING
Complete information on all PoHiisliip tcliool-!
Preview of Woodhrulfjc Hifjli St-hool's n|>orl hclu'dulc!
LateM fashions for student* from kin<lcr^art(Mi to college!
Newwt In school mipplies am] where In buy them!
Picture*, feature storitM and interesting articles fur parents!
YOUIf SALES MESSAGK WILL BESEEN BY UVEK -40,000 UEADEKS!
it you
WOODBRIDGESEWARENPORJT READ1ING
ADVERTISING DEADLINE — FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 thO*ll QIB t-mi—Our Advertknug Staff WtU Help Prepare Your Ad
HUNDREDS o l SAMPLE COPIES' (aU
MK 4-2759-
CARTERETRESIDENTS
Call
WA 5-1533
of thic s^M iiil edi-
ti<»n wiU IH- (tistrib-i
uted to new residents
throughout the town-
ship. . . . Be sure your
store is represented.
*
•
SERVINGWOODBRIDGECOLON 1AAVENKLISFLINPORT READINGKRASBKYFORDSSEWAKENMENLO PARKTERRACECAETERET
ThB Largest Savings Association in Middlesex County!
Special Report
To The Public...
HIGHESTASSETS
EVERRECORDED!
$15,000,000»•";*•
NewRecords For
FIRST SAVINGS
July 31, 1961-
June '61
March '61
'44'45*46 '47 '48 '49 '50 '51 '52 '53 '54 '55 '56 '57 '58 '59 '60'61 '61 '61
$ 15,000,000
14,862,637
14,000,00013,478,743
10,310,828
8J54,3146,684,283
5,336,402
4,238,111
3,041,514
2,268,415
1,044,394
574,913356,712
John F, Cerulo
Kxecutlve Secretary
PERTH AMBOYOFFICE
Frank J. MulliganManager
WOODBRIDGEOFFICE
A. Clayton Hollender,Jr.
Manager
EDISON OFFICE
Your money earns more at FIRST SAVINGS - A Jewliberal dividend rate on insured savings - 15 bonus days
on the first of each month. For earnings, f a c i l i t y
convenience, safety, stability and services . . . . FIRST
SAVINGS ... . . where FIRST means YOU!
OFFICERSROBERT L. CLAREChalnnin o( the Boatd
JOHN J. QCIXNPresident
SOL. B. KELSEYVice Ptesldfnt
JAMES P. HANETVice President
JOHN J. EEAGF.RTieisurer
IRVING GOLDSTEINAsitsUnt Treasurer
EDWARD P. TARI.OSKIAssistant Treasurer
ELLEN M. McCARDI.EAssiitaht Treasurer
JOHN F. CERHOEiftutlve Sffretart
LOTTIE M. PETERSONAssistant Secretary
FRANCIS J. MULI.ir.ANBranch ManafM—Wnoiihrldtf
A. CLAYTON HOLLENDER Jr.Branch Mananer—Ediwn
DIRECTORSROBERT L. CURE
Pretldent, Laredef Cotroratmnof N. J.
Woodbridsf. N. J.JQHN F. CERI1.0
Eiecutlve S rretarvIRVING GOLDSTEIN
Theatre A- Real KstjtrManaKemeiii
JAMES P. HANEY1 Attorney
A. CLAYTON HOLLENDKRDairy Pitoducd
SOL R. KELSETfcealtor, Insurer, Appraiser
EUGENE KRESSIron Worker
JOHN J. Q flNKRealtor and AppraiserJOHN J. REAGER
B«pt. Water DepattnientEDWARD F — * " r t t KARLOSKI
JOHNAttorney _
MICHAEL J. TBAINKRCollector of T»i»s
Wiwuthrldce. "• '•
15 BONUS DAYS
SAVE
By August 15th
EARN
From August 1st
AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN WOODBRIDGE535 Amboy Avenue
IN PERTH AMBOY339 State Street *
IN,EDISONAmboy Avenue at 5th Street
o y g.,„. \1rs. Hughes
Irr \K
si F! I .-Mrs.f, h'liili Avenue, was„ ' , i,mi voyage dinner, ,', ijng Cabin. Wood-'.,'t before she left on',v | r ip to her native
,';(l".m. England. Whileinf l Mrs. Hughes will•,n;,ny friends and rela-
ls presented w " h a l r ",,,„»,. us a going-away-dinners of the Slim.'„ slenderizing Salon
.,',lf|jrfK were Mrs. Nich-,.,mb. Mrs. Jerry Dern-."i". Henry Palenkas;1
v\,Ur\\ Marzurklvleh.;.'.,',n.r Kochera, Mrs.(
Mrs. John Ollcz/,„* Randolph. Mrs.1
i r Mrs. Robert Me-.',>' Anthony Ruela,
,,; ,, 'pnichiick. Miss Jo.; , , jpn-y Mayer, and• Mi, Hrhatz.
'm,\ws has resided inrnr tin1 Past five tears.:Past five t
SEWAREN NOTES/MR PERCV
(nil \V*stvr l l ; i rM1 - M « - « «
-!• .. Sharon Bloom, Indian!i "\td. is the guest of her
Fllcn Bloom. East
: and Mrs. W. Burnhamar,i(V; nid ROBd. have return-:I ,.„,„ ,, vnrntion at Ocean
T,, r.ifbrate her birthday,' ji.inim. Miss Pat Rossi,1
ri,,.) street, was Ruest of hon-a | dinner in Scotch Plains
1(i 0!1 a trip to Seaside:if;.!,;. others in the partv
,r parents, Mr. and Mrs.i'tin Riw.1, Mrs. Louis Zehrer
v:-> Christine Curtlss.. - V rinrl Mrs. John Peter-
,,--rl s,m, John, Old Road,S,- ;:d,iv for North Holly-
!).«< c.i'.-.f .where they Intend., their home. Mrs. Pet-!
iiinther, Mrs. Edward!N o r t h Hollywood,
•t: n visited them for sev-• .k\ returned to Call-'Ki'h t l i f m .
- M: and Mrs. A. A. Bres-iv, liuixTt Street, have re-ii:,f,i !:nni an automobile trip
:li.- •ountry to Los An-,c.iiil While there they'
i-'uitives In La Mlrada,>n went to see Victor Ca-;• formerly of Roberts
!.ow living In San Qab-liiv .tiso went to Dimey-
iiui iiiui did considerable slght-e :.i :t, ihe area around Los
;«•: Wt'dnesday, Mrs. Louis*: Put Rossi, Eleanor Ros-u idward Krolln spent the.:. Atlantic City.M: iind Mrs. Jerry Leuth,
(Id iirad, have returned from:;• tiirmigh the Canadian::;me Provinces. Their trip' b m Into New Brunswick,
i > I'dward Island and Nova:•> on P.E.I, they spent
i inn1 at Summerside and•:Mted the National Park
•••<• mirth side of the Island••• :he famous cottage of
of Green Gables" is lo-I While there they did
.dimming in the Oulf of;<iMrnce and found the:• much better than it is
r .south Prom the Island.crossed the North Cum-p.d strains to Nova Scotiatoured the eastern end ofprovince. Cape Breton Is-
'Hiat Ls where many of• ••"Pie are Scots and the
; l language \a still gpoken'iwyht in the schools. Mr.Mr-, [/"uth watched danc-•; ""• Highland Fling and• iMicd the Gaelic Art* and-min-Rt-Work Exhibitions
<».' Scotia.
V/ENEL PERSONALS|Mlt> UARTIN GUT0W8KI
14 "furut Street, *»enelME 1-0951
' ' ''hi-bt X-rays will be•'••''•"f lu local residents to-' : Avenel First Aid
from 2 to 4l l l l s l i « service of the
" •""" County Tuberculosis
',' and Mr,. J o h n N i s b e l
•'"Wren, Remjen Avenue,•turned home from a va-
';"'' « Cape Hatteras, North
M ^ n d Mrs. David RitchieI"* Avenue, recently spent a, , , ; ' ' aL Ludlow. Maes, withi ;„•""•« SOIIS' David, Jr.*1Ul1 und j»m e g
fa J''ffrey Cloldt.' M n of Mr
*" Mli-Charles Cloldt. PTM-Avenue, visited Mr. and
T Joseph Aldorlsio, Beec-
kih , I s l a n d- N ' Y- r e-
Woman's ciiib wlU* ^rd p a r t j at the
60
uJ1nf..fhlr.tMnt»> birthday of
El|, Martin Qutowskl,icni" S t"e t> w«« celebrated| u
l ' l i night at her home.w<-^ were Mrs. R cmtowskl
^ '>nk Bartok. Mr. and•'uvel Reick and daughter,^rth Amb»y; Mr. and
I :lll«Ph autowskl. Idlson'"""V further celebrate
Vtl»l .T«eid»y »t the«ea-u a iun K Mr_ a n d M r t
• '"Ml and family, Cliai'"iteli.
Strike Up The Band! Here We Grow Again!
NOW OPEN! THEfNEWISELIN
HERE'S THE NEWEST LINK INSHOP-RITE'S MONEY-SAVING POWER
...ALL SHOP-RITE MARKETS JOININ THE GRAND WELCOME TO OUR
NEWEST MEMBER MARKET!
GRANDOPENINGWEDNESDAYAUGUST 9th
Here's the money-saving miracle
super market you've been waiting for..
ON ITS OWN SHOPPING PLAZA!
ISELIN(HILLTOP)
SHOP-RITEMONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKET
OAK TREE ROADIN THE ISaiN SHOPPING CENTER
ISELIN, N.J.Your newest member market has more than
16 ,000 square feet o f food . . . o i l backed by
Shop-Rite'i money saving co-op power. Every'
tiling you dream about in food shopping it yours
under one roof. Complete bakery department. . ,
toiletries, international appetizer foods. What
more could you aik for . . . a true dream come
true in food shopping.
OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK!
OPEN ALL DAYSUNDAY!
NOW!4 TIMES THE SIZE!
fIf you've ever dreamed 0f shopping in a storybook supermarket . . . ibis in it! At Iselin Shop-Rite youl] find the un-usual . . . the new . . . the uever-seen-before! You'll find shops within shops . . . exciting food HectioiiH lackedaway in quiet and very roomy alcoves where you make your selections leisurely - without hub-bub or bum ! You'll delightin the old-time flavor ami warm feeling of the imuiuculale meat shop .where you enjoy both personal and self-service . . .in the dairy shop where freshness mid selection are your buy-words . . . ' in the* intrigue of the deli shop featuring foods ofal nationalities. You'll simply adore the one-stop shopping convenience of Iselin Shop-Kite where you'll find fabulousHorn & Hardurt foods, a huge selection of toiletries and housewares, and even a soft goods departinent where you can pur-chase a wide variety of linens, domestics, and personal wear for every member of your family! Yes , . . you'll findeverything . . . but everything under one roof at Shop-Rite's moHt unusual, most complete and most unique new market- Iselin! Join the grand opening celebration and see this miracle market for yourHeljf!
PARKINGFOR HUNDREDS
OF CARS!
W« Rtttrve tin Right To Unit Qumtities Prices effective thru Sat., Aug. 12 Not Responsible For Typographical Erron
SHOP-RITEOAK TREE ROAD ™EUN
SHOPPING CENTER
I S E L I N (HILLTOP)Open Mon. thru Thun., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Fri., 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.-Sot., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
More than 16,000Sq. Ft. of Food All j
Backed by New Jersey'sLargest Money-Saving
Co-operative!Iselin Shop-Rllg brings you
everything you could possibly
want in food shopping . , . and
then some! Iselin brings you
fantastic' variety , . . and Shop
Rite stands behind every price
you pay keeping it Shop-Rite
low so you can enjoy the. most
of Ihe best (or less.
WHY PAY MORE?
i;id
PAGE EIGHT
The (row's Nest
ft erf and There:Rwpivcd a card from Rfi nndMrs. Leslie Efrry mid familywho are rn.ioying a tour of Can-ada. . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nor.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHKRIFF'I KM.KBUPKTUOH COURT OF NFW JF.HHEY. MI1>l)I.BHM COITN'IV nw*«< ' HOBEHNo. J-lOHRH-flO. Mlldrptl Oopflnnrt IsPlaintiff, mi'l William J. Pavllk and sir}1lr^ KBIEOKR!/<•" Pdvllk Kino known us I /" r"K.i, 14] 5xnrp iwpnr lanu . Writ nf EiTiit lmi j _L ^^. g ^ JQ 1 7 / ^|for th'' «al» i f nrrmUn dated Junr _ _ ..
"HV ^r ' t . i - nf thr a i ^ f S . B I M NOT1CKWrit :.V>nr dlrpftud and nrilvrrurt, TO, n o t i c , th«t COLONIA COUK-1 win expo'e to nail! at inihltr vrn- m Y CLUB haa applied to lb« Dlrec-rtiie 01, . lor of the Dlvltlon of Alcoholic Be*-WEnNEHDAV. THE MUD HAY Of „ , „„ control, Newark, N J., for »
AUGUST. A. D. 1M1, transfer of Plenary ReUll OoiiMimp-nt thr hour of two oYlwic by the t | O n nceniw for premises aitnnterl *'•
Itlien prevailing (Standard or Day- <TolonlR Boulevard. Colon(». Tnnii-|lli:ht Havlnsl time, In th* afternoon , h l p oj Woodbridge, N. J.. to Includeof the Mid day, HI thf Slierlfl's Inw,t, arc, surrounding clunhous
linoy J... JAMISON HHiTi-<-
Shirtfl p"iilev»rd.
* " ° r n ' y Ml l» roi OM'A <"n<1!rr*J,,S™Sr
.. .n ~ ^, .U C i,,r..,-f '«! we«erly alonj th« north-JminTto throTrVo^rh- line of M.xwel. t w . » , IN f«t
, V ^ n Alcnholleto tne point or pl»« of Beginning.,!„«„ nf A l c o n o l l ^ t " B < ) , | n ^ d o n t h e n o r t l l b y lot. Hot.
123n 2?». 2 J I *n<l J l 7 i MiatcrlT by'ifl,' so IK. «mitli«Hv by Maxwell
Bel tinknownMaxw»li
The n
No.
theR .1 • i l l , SI
SHfRUKS »M,F.SI I'rRIOR COIRTUK VKH JKRSF.V
(IHNCERV DIVISION
nnd westerly by Lotia" all an Miown on s»ld map.
FXrEPTlNa THEREFROMIfolinwlm rtenfTlbeii nreirilaen:
BEOINNINO »t a point In theiinrtherl' line of Majwell Avenue
ifllntHin 315 f f * ' f r o m t n e Interaec-itlnn formed by the mid northerlyl,,lf nf Maxwell Avenue and the
line of Hoy Avenu*: thence
n i %, —
Dollara, morethe co»t« of
Together »i
Wr.i
HIS KOR HFBRHV SCHOOI,: Sol sMnirk. Ml, lathe nurrhav nf n npu nil* to I rim sport vnunicstfrs to HehrrH Srtinnl
Karrr, prrMdrnt nf •'Mrrhowl of I nnrreRation H'nal
A towardfrom Mrs, Her-larob.
returned from a trip throup)Canada which they erornvdvery much. , . Rut per.*. Sr'iooof Law hfls annoiinred thr ,id-Wlttancp of Gerald D Onlri-stfin. 60 Clf-veland Avemie. Cr>-lonia, for thp fall t«rm. MrGoldstein Is A Rraduar? oJ I/1-high University. . The Wel-fare Department m^ds a car-riage and crib for a 10-month-old baby. If you havp r-ithor nfthe artlcles'to donate, will youplease call the Welfare D^pRrt-ment at ME 4-4500
Recommended:I can heartily recommend the
show ''Cinderella" to bf prp•ented Saturday and SundwyBfternoon end eVenlngs inWoodbridge Park as part nithe Woodbridge Township Summer re«tlval. I saw some ofthe youngsters In rehearsalThe yourmer ones are precious,the older ones talented actors AVENEl, - A <-ontnbutionand actresses. Ticket* will notitow"'1^ the purchase of a nrw womanbe necessary. K you want to nol^11001 bus for Congregation•ohrclt Iback to the world of makr-'B'nai Jacob was presented by and trubelieve, to the days of Fairyi^''^ ^ F a " ^ President of Ration Tins gift wasGodmothers and wicked rtrp-lthr Sisterhood. pnwblr riu, to various fund- D»,od J«.i>
•mothers, I suggest you accrim-. — ~ \r^^ w ° * (ll"'l'1« t h P S o ' "pany your children to one of WELL PRESKRVKO past v^n, A t , o m f v
the performances. I can &uar- " " '"">»»''" *-". '" T\V AVUIPI congresation is Administratorantee you won't be a bit sorry '*oi preserved tor HU o n p o( m.y f e w | n l h e v u , i n i t y i i.[,. g/io-n-24-.ii.siYou will find yourself enjoying' " w ' ' ' ' ; w n y n o t ? "f1 KP,ts to have i^ own school bus to:
canned at every place he
jOfflre in the City of Now Brunswick. 'i^'\ auiinnce oi 100* yards unrt r:n J. , .swlmmlriK pool urea within routine' I)1'
i AM. Out tract or unreel nf Imid.nf 'ence surroundlnc It.and premises, herelmfter n»rt.lri|.i Tl»« officers are:1 BHRene J Kirk
llnrly rlewrlhcd attnate iTinu and 1204 Clinton Place, EllMbeth, N .1. ii.^rIneing in lhe Township nf Wood- (President); Edward J. Simmon-. :hrlitKC f'ouiity of Mlddlewx and'Ml Shndowlswn Drive, WsstfleW lv.•Slate of New J e m y iViee Prenldent); Camlllo A. I.a •'• '
•Mll)ni>;*FX < 0 ' N 7 „ ','.'. northerly at TIKht angle) to Max-noi KFT s o . J-M.M-«». '••""V^riweli M " * ' : t n«n < ! ( ! <J> » " t « i y In
,, ;, H— -nnf Tire alirl *"™»*\*f,,,lf pBrBUel with M»JW«11 AW-. , , , , , , . „ , nriwreiion of JOhio' '»: , 2 , , f M l : thence (3) aoutherlj-.,,,,,..„ ,nd rvnthlH a Shai-t'"' , „ , ; | M ; parallel with the t i n t d.-
" lVl»' " ^ ' r ^ ' - . e Wle 6 t , « ^ .8 arriberl
V\
th«rir, _«t d»-
mirae. 100 Jeet; thenc* 14)nloiifi the tiortherly line of
u-"l ,rrmi«e^ daie>1 Murrh T.
, , . , • . . , , . i l p . i
WFliNF.snAVO( ACnt'.'-
!
with thr Soiit.heHstorlyMO Park Ave
Sisterhood Gives CheckToward Purchase of Bus
LKOAI, NOTICES
i l l ,Sout.h 4fl deyrren 4fl mm itefWest, ino fi>et lo * imlnt. theiii-e
[21 Koillh 40 (if^rel" \'i llilimlesT.«f,l SI) feet to a point: theiire
i.il Nnrl.h 49 dogrrcs 4B nilimii'SEaM 100 ffrt to n polii" Hi HieSmilliWRsierly »lde line of R 'he r raPlace: thence
N J.
»»«"• «*' nrsunt St., Rkhwuv.N .T.:j | U n m r . Burns. .W W 8th Si ,p l l l | , , f l r |<j N . ,I.; Edwiird D, CninrfM i H WB,._ W e 6 l I i P k i , N . J ; ,n,ir<loii W Cuiinnnp, 045 Onllniuin;'
^^ N y. J^ p Qreln€r| „(Iwen St.. Woodhrldge. N. J.; Oeorxe
dl 3T N t h J k A
AnnV H « ^n c of Elmernl thr Coun
(4) AlonK the ramt North 40 de- w Hadlry. if North Jnckson Ave.. Mll „greea 12 niliuiteii Wrtt M [eel to the MmiMqUBn, N. J.; Chrlb HnHswald, f l p l dpoint and place of BeRinnlne flj milrrmt Drive, Clark, N. J.: h r | r l .
Being the premises rnnimOTily Stanley V. Hrank, 94 Fleldstone Or., N r i lknown and designated a* No W7 sprlnnfleld, N. J.; Edward J. JoRe. , l pRebecca Place, Isellii, N ,1 3 e m , ROH<«, Summit, N. J.; Bugene | n r , . .
The approximate amount nf uie j f^iT^ ]j(4 Clinton Place. Bllza. R F (Jndgmeni to be satisfied hy Mid b f l h N . J.; Walter H, Knorr. I71S ,'
ro CREDITORS M l e l e t h < mm o f T n r e ' Hundred'wentover Road, Clark. N, J.: Camlllo " ' . ' ,v administrator of!and F 1 ( 1 « n (»315.001 Dollnre, more A_ LaZlaaa. 3J5 Florida Orove Road . • [ , , ' •
tKvensed by <llrec-lor • t 0 * e t n e r w l l h l h p f0( ! t* o ( Mopelawn, N. J.; John Molnar. 31,, . , , ,E Brown! surrogate l th l» »'*• Ilherty Ave., WoodbrldRc, N J.;'mll1 .,.if MlddleRex, hereby .Together with all and Miitriilnr the Dr. B. Kdward Morrlnon. 2J3 Mm .,
John B. Mo*-
Mr.- (»•<•
notice to the creditors of thelrlghti, privileges, hereditament.- and Ave. Rabw«y, NAnn« Heusrhle to bring In appuHeimnces therrnnto belon»ln(t man,
nn behfllf of the-iheir t rhK demands and dMmsior n anywise appertnlnlnii Thf suh- N. J „ „ „ , , „on oenan 01 t n L I " ' . . o , t h , s a i d rtf.iscrlber reserves the rlpM 10 mljourn Shndowlawn Dr.. Wesirleld. N
•Htup. presented » * l s M , l l i r iPr , ) l ) t l l o r BfBTm»tion,Rabbi Philip Brandlwltnln'six innhths from this date orliters of the t o r t u r e - ! l h f y w l i l h r ' o r f J ' e r b B r T t ( 1 ° ' R n^
|S11"1
Simmons, 841'J..
from time to time subject Alexander Walker, fii N. Farragu:to such limitation* or restrlc-Ave,. Manatiquan, N, J.
' nbove stated Writ
public vendue onTrTR 11th DAT
T, A D. 1MItwo o'rlork by the
• ,,p-, ,• lint- iMtnndnrd or Day-,^,..,,[1 n™r, In tlif nfternoon
,, - v f t v nf Ve* Rnins»1fk
.,• .".T'IIII lo"^ ;frtcts. par-
>, •• .••,•« therein, sttiiaie Inn . i •»,:!> of Woo(»ndjte. Ml<1-
vi.own and deMpnated a«V.r.;hPT' 1»« ll»- I?*1 "t111 1SI
•in:' enticed. "Map of Pair-Urrure iltuated in Wnod-
. rvwV-hip. "Middle^* Coimt\ .,iir>e\. the rfnperti nf Town-[)rvr!n['incti' Co" and more
••.i.i:.-. Hr-Tiherl at, fellows:»t a ppln! In the
•.ne of Manwell Avenue<erh ?7."i feet from1 the
funned bv the saidttic nf Ma«»fi! Arenue,:rr:i line of Hov Avenue:v Tiherlv a! n t h t anglesAvenue. 100 feet; thence
;:i B ine i';irn!lel withvni'ir 100 I f f : thence•. MI ,, line ;»ra;ie: with
r . ::^fl ronr^e :*V) feet;
Matorll Avenue l l ' i teet to thepoint or place of Beginning
the easterly half of
I t ! ) ;,!
ppor In nvwimnubdrrlber resrriJourn Mid ,,,|pmbjeet only tnrestrictions' up,,,«uch power «» ,„'MM by law „;'
BILDXR. BIl.niiHAttornrneys
I.-L. D/J-lo-n-«
IISELINWR-CONt)ITI0NBI>
FRIPAV THRII TUESDAY
.ferrv I 'WIR in
"LADIES MAN"THK
WORLD OFJIXES
Kiturita; A
tTTKNTION!si MMFR S( MROM H
NO SHOWS Wril. AND THIHSSOU THRI »UOl'»T 31
"THI.
Vonr t )Vouf Mlintteit
' S T I:
. wiiuii therefnrm a a e ' adminis t ra tor
t h l .
e v e r y m i n u t e o f i t . . .
At Random:The Norman Tanzmans writ/1
they are enjoying their vnca-tlon "Way Down In Maine"I cannot understand why myWindow boxen did so well allsummer, since early June, andnow are beginning to look alljwithered. And it is not because 1I haven't been taking care ofthem. Any suggestions? . . ."Billy," the dog 'H boxer)owned by the Bob Vogels, justdoesn't seem to realize he isa dog, As one person put it,"Billy thinks he's people." Hewants to eat with the young-sters, kiss all and sundry, pickup t1 yo and carry them aroundthe ame way the children doand he resents It when hetloa n't set attention. At timeshe even fancies himself as a|lap dog, but his size Is definitelyagainst him . , .
\ nst Rut Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy Gener-
al Hospital; From Woodbridge,a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Albert Landmesser, 639 Lin-coln Avenue; a son to Mr. andMrs. Leo Kosakowski, BunnELane Apt. 6F; from Sewaren,a son to Mr. and Mrs. RaymondSequine, 66 Sewaran Avenue;from Hopelawn, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Alfred Webber,29 Worden Avenue; from Fords,a son to Mr. and Mrs. JohnBlhary, 9 Madison Avenue anda daughter to Mr. and Mrs,Thomas Cofley, 405 Ford Ave-nue; lrom Iselin, a daughter toMr. and Mrs, Robert Boyle,135 Cooper Avenue . . .
works' " [transport,iSchoo)
The
ndents to Hebrew
Poise ! The inn-ruse in student* nec-P01.-.P is the art of raismgN-heiessitalerl t\w purchase of a
ryrbrows instead ol the roof—larger bus than is presently'The Globe and Anchor, Gulf owned by thr congregation.Const, Miss.
»TRBw 1-3400
Eirluslve Drive-lnTheatre Encasement!
Winner nf II Academy Awards!All the StaKBerlne Kxritements
and Stirring Thrills ot »lilfirlnus Umpire!
William Vivler's Presentation of
"BEN-HUR"A Talc of The Christ!
Tee.hnlfcilor — taroera USSlarrlnR
CUarltun Heston • Jark HawkinsHiya Harareet - Stephen BoydAdult Admission Increased ThisBngaKement Only! Children Un-der 13 Free At Alwayn!
S.L&K.WinsIn Ruth Loop
WOODBRIDGB; — S.L, and
K. of Colonia carried its batswith honor this week after de-feating Two Indians 4-3 to winthe Woodbridge Babe RuthLeague championship. ,
Tommy Welczerzak was giventhe big assignment of , facingTwo Indians by Manager JohnLockle, and 'he came throughWith a classy five hitter toclinch the title for the poloniadub. Zappy was the Indians'losing hurler.
Both teams hit the sixth in-ning tied at 3-3, but, the scorechanged in th£ bottom of thesixth when Howard C a r d
.alngled and Christie drove himhome with the decisive run othe game.
3. L. and K.'s most effectivibutters during the champion-ship game were Weiczerzakand Card with two hits apiece.
.' The first half of the NationalLeague season produced. 15game hitting streaks by FrankBoiling, Ed Mathews and•Frank Thomas, all members ofvthe Milwaukee Braves.
RITZ TheatreCuteret, N. J. Kl 1-5940
WEI). THKU MONDAY
"MORGANTHE PIRATE"
— Also —
"THti GKKKN HELMET"ANU CAKTOON
Klddk Matinee Saturdayand Sundar i t 1 p. M
WEDNKS1IAV THKU MONDAYAUGUST 1« . 21
Cantinflag as"PEPE"
• , stwrlngDin Daily . Shirley Jonej
— Alw - •2 Heel S lw[c I'oniedj i- Carloon
Kiddie Matine* Saturday ".*m1 Sunday 31 I p. M
Outerbrldge to ROHU- flI11110II011 If,
Toll Refund on Dated Receipt
NOW THRI' TUESDAYi.rt'iiory Peck
llavld NlvenAnthony Quinn
"f;iA> m NAVAROM'
NOtt THRI SATURIIAV
••VOVA<;E TO Tut,
BOTTOM OF THK, SKA1
• \ h p BtG SHOW"
Sl'N - MON - Tl!BS.
Tm\ Don ah UP
"PARR1SH"
George Montgomery
"THE STEEI, CLAW
FORDSPLAYHOUSE
HI ;-<iM«
TODAY THRU SAT.AUfilST 1(1 - 12
"THE LADIES MAN"with .lerry tewis
"THF POLICEDOG STORY"
,tim Brown • Merry Anders
St'N. THRU TUES.AUC.t'ST 13 • 1ft
"Wild in the Country"with Elvis Presley
•THE TRAPP FAMIl/V"
with Ruth LeuwerickHans Holt
WEDNESDAY, AVGVST
"Hungarian Show"16
iiliiiliiNcE- PRICES SLASHED TO ALL TIME LOWS!! -
Girls' White Stag
SHORTS andPedal PUSHERS
Sizes 3 to 14
Regular2.98 to 3.98 1.49
Boys' Short Sleeve
SPORTSHIRTS 99
CHILDREN'SSUNSUltSSWIMSUITSPLAYSUITSCRAWliERS
(iooil Selection - Men H
SWIMTRUNKS 1.79
MEN'S VAIN HEUSENand WINGS
SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS and KNIT SHIRTS
" Each or 2 »* 3 ' 5 0
LADIES' SPECIALS!
Shorts - Net PolosSleeveless Blouses
Values
to 4.95
YOUR CHOICE 1.49
Ladies'CottonDRESSES 14 9
EXTRA Special!Women's & Children's
SHOES(SPECIAL LOT) 99I Lol Wen's
SHOES
VERY Special!M E N ' S
CHI NO SLACKSShct, 29 to 40
NOW 2 "Many Other Unlisted Specials! AH Sales Final 1
HanjH-Chargf Open Daily 9 (o «, Friday 9 to 9 International Charge
CHOPER'S81 Main S t ree t (c»rwuu*»«> Woodbridge
in gracious
Visit The
din in ft
For the Ven Best
Innwherp only thr finrst infoods arr served.
RILL CROKFRYour Host.
OPEN HEARTH RESTAURANTBUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON
COFFEE AND COCKTAIL LOUNGELARGE AND SMALL BANQUETS
CONFERENCE ROOMSFor Reservations Call MFrrun
ROUTE 9 NORTHWOODBRIDGE, N. j .
(Next tf Woodbr1d[e Volnr 1 ndfr
CROSS KEYS HOTELand RESTAURANT, inc.
- featuring -
Fine Food and CocktailsI michron Served Daily from 11:30 (from «."><•)
DINNER TILL 8 :00 P. M.
CROSS KEYS HOTEL and, m RESTAURANT, in<.
\zr t i U i iUnder New Managementi
37 W. ( .hem Street. Ralina\. Y J.Tel. FU 8-9849 % Km- Parkin;
COMING!to Main StreetWoodbridgeANIMALAND,
U. S. A."America's Largest Traveling Zoo"
FREE Admission to Everyone!• Ride Ihe Elephant Train - pulled h, a full Krown A.ian elephant:
• Ride branlifully |irimincd Sliellaucl poniet riplit on Main Strert!
• See a full grcmn leopard - full grown bear - |,i» eliimpaniee! :
,i • See a full grown trained m l - lull , , , „ „ Bengal tiger - monkey.!
Sponsored by Woodbridge Chambef- of Commerce
Monday, August 21st 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.Tuesday, August 22nd 9A.M. to 9 P JWednesday, August 23rd a A. M. to 9 P
FREE Discount Tickets forElephant Ride Available NowatATI Participating Stores!(Participating Store* Identified by Colorful Animaland Po-t«"°
andIllusively
NEWSFrom An
the Community
Independent-Leader " * - Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon
A Nraqppv Dedicated to the Bertloteneto el the Reddento «t tbe
CoamMmftks We Serve.
PAGE NINE
| : , n l s ( : ,MZ\RIM»rs INTKRSF.CTIONS: R r p r ^ n t a t i v r , of Ihr Stat, Bureau nt Trafflr Safety came to Wood-„,„„,,, .„„! ,n,,r,d the 1 ownshtp with Safety Council members In.p.etin, trouble spoU, In L e f f o r t V £ l
Chief John,u, , >">•' »<» " ' I d n w n » u t o "fldftitu and faUlltifs. Left („ tkhU A Oeorie Perryih, l l i i rr . iu of Traffic * • • ' - ' • • T L , _ „ _ _ .
«"!•" "»r tnr t t , U. Me UuRhlln. and Walter Balm-re. Absent from t h , phot,^ III SjV'j^eph "slpo»" whorompllrd all the statistic* for the StaU-.
\J Schools Double Debt in 5 Years EI/,// SMI Lack Enough Classrooms
3 New TeachersNamed by Board
WOODBRIDQE - Five ad-ditional teachers were appoint-ed last, nlcht by the Board ofEducation. They arc:
Mrs. .leanette Dnunmonri, 13yenrs experience. $5,400, as-signed to teaching mathr-maMesin Senior Hijth School: MissNina Meschwsky. $4,400. totench English In Cnlonia Jun-ior Hi^h School; Miss AnneKdintidrr, one and one-halfcurs experience. $4,800: ns-
to Grade G. School 22;Mrs. Beth Plelslicr, 1-ycw <'X-lerience. $4,500, School 22,trade 1: Miss Anurla Larcerl,wo years experience, $4,600,isslsnment pertdlnR.
Named as school nurses ut$H,Rno were Mrs. Doris Ktmme.luul Miss Anne Kearney. Kf-'ec.tivc September 1, Mrs, Irene!^timpion was appointed to a'le.iical position In the office ofthe Superintendent of schools.!
Appointed Janitors, effective!August 16, at $3,800 were SteveBumback, Joseph P. Ninro,DouRlas Graham, Anthony WZlellnski.
Mrs. Alice Miller and Mrs.Lucy Bimeone were appointedjanitor's assistants at an hour-ly rate of $1.50.
Contracts were awarded as
merfeneies Keach j f o l l o w s :
D J • i / ' Mu s i c a l instruments, CityKecord m JUI,VjMuMe Center, Newark, $4,209
FATALITY RATE HP: Members of the Wnmlhrldg* Safety Council Rl;»nce at noon-board reefntly erected on the
Municipal Building ground* which iinlti-.itI-H there were more people killed no far this your in trafflr accidents than
In the entire year nf lilfil). I/eft Ui rlRht: A. (it-one Terry, 1,1. .loseph Mr LaDghlln, David Rudnlck, Council chairman!
Police Chief John It, I'R:IM, Detective John Fnci-ik, Major Frederick M. Adams.
\;.un,cr yi-,ir doubled t/> J744 million. •'I o pay [or these new build-•,!: ili-ht ' In Middlesex County, whool UIK\ inher methods, of financ-
...! of mai v New drbt rose from 120.818,189 in inn must be found." Local'• •&,canon, as 1955 to $60,096,312 as of June proptTty-o'.uirr.-, cannot sud-
30, 1960 denly boost their tax rates forinijr.l.' ,is I'IOI The lichool.1. went into debt to "» ' kind of uny-as-you-KO fi
„:,(! ;n below- improve the quality of educa- tjKiiciiin that would be best. On'in'iiiiv miiny lion they provided, says the l'1(> other hand, repeated bond
•muiri incin-New Jer.sey Education A.v,o- is*iir.s arc having almost the• ctini-tai.l bor- ciution. the professional or- »»iw' effect when property
.•niiij l<> *et Kanl/ulion for the state's tench taxes jump coiitimially to pay. «-!!(iol biilldlni; tr.s. They bouum land, bmlt off principle und interest on
new schools., e n l a r g e d old each new buildmni,' ttn- sintc's " lC tuX) l s ' ^"'PP*'1! now,.cla«- "Spealting as an individual, I
oi-.-d' S379 itx'njp 'wl i nc r e a se d construction. :'ill!" und I960 But pupil populations KIT* " m l t s I r o n l m h l h e f e d e i ' a l
• i. ,Vd $.165 mil-more quickly than the ability111"1 «••>« Rovornmfnts would,•" mb By June of mmiy Khool district* to pro- «« « 0»« ^ 1Jo w a ; t ' b u ' l d ! n g .,d more ' than vide for (hem. So, classroom •" c h o o l s o u t a! broad-bued ax' need* ttrew, dt-»pitf the oui tay. ; r e v e n w s - *W»*b ^ »oth the
T h i s is not » one-shot boom:Cbngreto and Legislature or|of war babies,' n y s L. Arthur ™n f«»pr«l and «taw aid for
I'schouls would help districts
PERTH AMBOY — DuringJuly a record number of pa-tients were treated in theEmergency Room at PerthAmboy General Hospital, ac-cording to fl monthly reportof its director, Robert S,Hoyt. The 1,423 cases, includ-ed 154 automobile accidentvictims, topped the previousrecord of 1,315 reported forJune. iPiuiy: electrical work tor ;td-
The report states that the 'ministration butldint," fnrmeryhospital nave a total of 11.- ]School 1) Service Electric Corp.,'
$5,944: Bus contracts for var-ious routes were awarded to]T, & E. Bus Service. S1.4H9;Irvin Raphael. $2,970; GeorgeDapper. $1,469: Ohmies Ter-zella, $1,400: Curcio Bus Service,$1,445; George Dapper, $1,469;
and Dorn and Kirschner BnndInstrument Company. Newark,$715,44; 12 typewriters, CentralTypewriter S e r v i c e , Wotxl-bridRe, at $165 each: 30 typetables at $41.75 each and 30typist chairs at $7.95 each,Business Furniture Co., Eliza-beth; 33 book cases for FordsJunior High School at $54.65each. Business Furniture Com-
394 days of care, including1,605 x-rays ftnd 13,760 lab-oratory tests. The 1,580 pa-tients admitted included 795who had surgery and 253births. During the monththere was an average of 368patients in the hospital daily,and they stayed on an aver-age 7.2 dayn.
Irvin,$700;$784.
Raphael $800.George Dapper,
$2,275,$1,469,
jj W a i t o n , luperintendent 0[>"""'••• "" l"u •»••* "••'••"•»• y-*« « • n « "' n •j school* In Pitman, and prcM- bulld ^^^^ <* " ded, / Iftoinn' PoriflVmanOQ iSPI''dent of the New Jersey 8chool-*1thnul Lhp str«ln eilch new L ' ( W W f g i. VI ]W UlUn\AS OVl
Superintendents' Association. f>roi(vl P lm 'KS l ) u hard-pressedUr«e r *nd larger annual crops P'"P"ty owners." he concluded.,of babies continue to be born.of babies continue to be born. .,Consequently, more and larger Spector S (fpeilK !\ew
For Children9s Theatre
READY THIS FAIX: Work Is rapidly bfiiiR completed for the new M-l.ane establishment belnR erected by Bowl-Mor
Lanes at Main Street and Route 9, Wondhridge. The modern structure will include a cocktail lounge and snack bar
as well as complete facilities for bowlers. Ample parking space will be provided. Bowl-More Lanes is currently operat-
ing at 453 Amboy Avenue.
school* continue to be required.I vroi)ror / ) r J p r / ) „ , „ i N E W BRUNSWICK - The,ter, with lyric* and music byfreezer I truer '**/«•: concluding production of theBecause Insufficient classrooms
I, exist now, the rising birth rates
David Van Possen, the sameWOODBRIDGF; Harvey Douglass College Children's
Summer Theater will be "John-! force school districts to con- Spec lor. of Spector,s Kosherunue building progranu |Meat Market, 4ft8 Rahway Ave-!ny Appleseed." a musical ed-
[nue. announces the openlnp ofjventure based on Americanfolklore
It will be presented todaybeef, cut,land Friday at both 10:30 A. M
; iidtuiorul )• • manHH ui hn work; Mir*." di»l puiitive m hu
•? I'r'iifuiunal help'•'-.iiiiihlr in iniurancc
w'ifnever you need it.>xprrl arulynt of
'• injurjme needi ii• I'tni n i pjrt of our
I'criimal Servict.I'm ynui internti
pneent J. Pavese & Co.^liinr A Iniurtncc J
it h M Pfrth Amboy J
" • ' - » , HI
IOUII I
GalleryIISTAURANT
LOUNGEWOODUIOM
la M4il<7'> D t »«
W t C l t W to . . .
BANQUETSWEDDINGS
An ln!im«t» itmotphtr* prtvtlUIn tny frf avr 3 Btnquct roon,LSupwb cut-in*, urviu by our Invptcubl* l ltH. For nufvilioni,Mf 4-4066. Alf conditiontd.
AriENTION C U M * OFriCI
W< an H>Iw ClrilUBM
freer.er order de-a wliolesak'partment.
Forequarterswrapped and marked for freei-jand 2 P. M., at the Little The-ui(t will be sold at 49 a pound. women's college
additional per-formance on Saturday has beenscheduled so that persons un-able to attend a week-day per-
:or Every Investment Ambition
researched'7
STOCKSVr vmi neeking sound iQveetment opportnni-
1 Would you like to know the namee of out-lflmg wHues in such industries as electronics
utilitiM—chain stores—y— chemicals? The latest ismie of
r elected List of Recommended Securities"lams new, hand-picked suggestions in each'l«>nt' induatries. Selections are dasained for
!I1K-U'nn growth—income—capital apprecia'"" safety-and trading. Each stock has'"" Fully researched, and there are details1 l'»rrent price, earnings, and dividends,1 -Ml tiiu ooupon today for your free copymur
! • ! • TTTT
, Leeds & Kellogg
Free delivery will be marie
formance can »ee the show.Johnny A p p l e s e e d was
written by Lowell Swortzell, co-director of the Summer Thea
Ho cantuntil he
jStunf.' Naw!come downpromises
STATE JEWELERS2J Main Street, Woodbrldge
(Ne.t lo »utf TtifiU.I
OCCASIONS
Call for flowers, Mrth-d t y i, annlveriuies,weddings, etc. to oddextra Joy to the event—and other times toexprtew your sympathyu n d thought! illness.Be assured of tbefinest — call IM.
WALSHECK'SFlower Shop '
305 Amboy Am. MK 4-XM4
two authors who wrote "Tad-pole," the troupe's last show."Johnny" received favorablereviews when it was first pro-duced at Tufts University in1958.
Parents are advised to re-Iserve tickets in advance for theproduction, stnea the SummerTheater has been playing tofull houses. Reservations maybe made by phoning CHarter7-)1766, Ext. 7-258, and can bepicked up at the box office.
The lead roles of Johnny andhis brother are played by MarkBelnlck, Linden and GordonOlson, North Brunswick, re-spectively. The entire troupe of51 young actors and actresseswill take part in the play.
Racers on HighwayGet Stiff Penalty
WOODBRIDGE—Two Wood-bridge drivers appeared beforeActing Magistrate Samuel Slad-kus yesterday on complaints ofracing on the highway.
N«w York u d AjOdrmn Stack
;|lf> State Street, Perth AmboyTelephone; HlUcrest ^8787
Open every Friday until 9:00 P.M.
' ••P!^P
ENJOY A 4-HOtlR PLEASURE GRWSE
•##ON THE
"A-ONF^ PEIIH AMMV w HAW w vmn
ANO «eTl»N AfOOMD STATW I H W
•JulyAdult, «t. ;WUMr.n We
WATCH MI i w e w *<**"*»» *"»» ' » f J tL
MW TIIM* for PMVATICHARHR
IM mi DANCim ACCOMMODATIS 90 MOTH
IAKS PROM %n WONT SVMIT, NRTH AMMW, M. J.. N»it to 8t»Un liJtpjl - Httth Ambor Ferry—
Rtu al Hirbpr M|ht Tlvern
I ANO tURVAfMNS-M MM*
Maglione's
ITALIANICES
WHOLESALE
CATERINGto
picnics, PaitleiCall
U 8-0705HI Mjidlsuu An.
ISELIN
OLD MINES DEADLYWarsaw — Rustic relics of
World War II are still claimingthe lives of the unwary andfoolish.
In the last seven years, 1,181persons, 995 of them children,have been killed by mines,
Fined $25 and $5 costs each! s h e i l s a n d K r e n a d l ' s l e f t b e h l n d
by the retreating Nazi armiesNenrly 1,500 have been Injuredand maimed.
ELEPHANT GONEISELIN — John Evans, Ells-
worth Avenue, reported thetheft of a concrete elephantstatue from his lawn.
were Charles E. Mascenik, Sey-mour Avenue and Michael ^masy, Leon Avenue. Their driv-l'jer's licenses were also revoked jJJfor 30 days. 1
The license of Nathan Sha-piro, New Brunswick, was alsorevoked fof> 30 days for driv-ing 72 miles an hour on Route27. In addition he was fined $25jJ|and costs. "Samuel Kavity, Ed-ison was fined $18 and costsand his license also revoked for30 days for driving 63 miles anhour in a 45 mile an hourzone.
WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.FREE CITY AND ilVBURllAN DELIVERY
AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE
Quality Keeps th in Business . . .Doors & WindowsWallboard
Free Airlineln'ormatiuu,
Tickets ObtainedIt's more convenient
LOUIS csipo when we make yourBoole with reservation; yet It
costs no more! Ac-tual ticket price is allyou pay. No chargefor our service.
Phone VA I-3H1
l/o -Jiff JaithdThri of boot
jffliaaiesex C
FUNERAL HOMEg t t 1904 - AUGUST F. GRE1NER. Director
phorw 44 G r e e n s t r e e t
WoodOridge
• Building• Millwork• Roofins• Insulation• Moulding• Hardware• Paint
DOING IT YOURSELF?Let. us advise you on neweonslrndliin, alteration andrepairs.
FlooringPlywondKnotty Pint-KitchenCabinet*
MErcury 4-0125437 Rahway Ave., Woodbridg*
THIS WEEK'S
LUCKY NUMBER— IS
1032Come In for lour FretBook of Car Washes!
WOODBRIDGE
WASH791 Rahway Avenue
WOODBRIDGETEL, ME 4-433S
FIREPLACE RESTAURANTOffers Trip to the Moon?
NO, not quite, but we offer you lhe nearest thrill
to il . . . every day of the week. We guumn-
tee this will put yoii in orbit!
Blast Off NOW for One of Our
[ 2 ° £ CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAK DINNERS i .75WHICH INCLUDES:
Bijked Idaho Potato - Fresh Green Salad
Garlic jlread /, . All For Only
It's The Talk o( Outer Space!PS: Enjoy A Refreshing Cocktail From Our Service Bar
Fireplace Restauranti \ .1 A
pU 2 0 Convery Boulevard
SUN. TO FRI. 11 A. N. TO 1 P. M. — SAT. 5 P. M. TO
Perth AmboyA. M. ~ FREE PARKING
, j.
%3
c
>
Intieptttbrnt leaber
Jorhs Uearcm
p QJartrret ^ r r s s
Cliarle* E Qrtgorfeditor ind PoblhhCT
iB4*ptB<»t-u«4fi indoa »«MtrteO •wkli
HI Mil l
T»wn«hlpFboUdlj
Il-N UIMH DlrHt
fh« ctrurrt Pr*» pubuiatt »M«I> »n rrtdijUl Uaottnn I'tliot III I M *
Ctrterat N(» itrtet
WOODBRIDGE PIBLISHi.NG COMPANICharlei C Grfiorj President
Lawrence F Campion,Vice President md Treasurer
Bj until II erau put cop;•uDHnpuun nut ») nun, inciumni |»iu»«
DM rot, W«, ili month.. R.2J. thrtt mootm,Iliis tlnil« copln bj mUl, is c«u. All pijibltUl uiuit
company — because we have no legaltraining. Morally, however, they havea claim ol proportions, which we tnutwill be realized by all who In any wayare responsible for the predicament Inwhich such people find themselves.We shall continue our best interests intheir behalf.
Rx: Bill — and A Strap
Some time ago, the Board of Educa-tion — with considerable wisdom, wethink— adopted a policy to requireparents of children who mutilated,damaged or destroyed a public school,to pay the cost of repairs.
While we have never heard of thepolicy being invoked, we think — inview of the senseless and reprehens-ible depredations at the new MenloPark school last week — that this willbe an advantageous time to assert fullparental responsibility for the acts ofchildren. In the case at point, approx-imately $1,700 will be required to payfor replacement of 106 school windows.
This, of course, is not the first timea school building has been damagedby vandals — and it will not be thelast unless stern measures are taken,If parents are required to pay dam-ages, a truly repentent child by indus-try and perseverence will insist uponreimbursement to his mother andfather. If he does not display suchrepentence, then he has no real regretfor what he has done and probably
' would not find It to difficult to repeathis sadistic contempt for public prop-erty.
Police are quite convinced they haveidentified all who took part in thewindow-smashing episode in MenloPark. Thus, they also know the par-ents. We trust they will refer thesenames to the Board of Education forsuitable action, in accordancs withformal Board policy.
Some means must be found — atonce — to halt this vandalism. Send-ing parents a bill — and a strong,broad leather strap with it — may bethe means.'
County Capital Costs
New Jersey's 21 counties last yearstepped up their aggregate spendingfor capital improvements to a total ofnearly $22 million—highest annualoutlay in recent years.
Major outlays for buildings, land,bridges, machinery, equipment andsimilar long-lived items cost the coun-ties a total of $21,973,320 in 1960. Thiscompared with average annual ex-penditure of $17,601,837 for the period1955-59. Aggregate spending for thefive-year period totaled $88,009,183.Together with the 1960 outlay, thismeans the counties Ijave spent nearly$110 million on capital items since1955.
In Middlesex County expendituresfor capital improvements last yeartotaled $2,348,861. This contrastedwith an average annual outlay of $1,-238,020 for capital items between 1955and 1959 when total expenditures oncapital items aggregated $6,190,099.
The capital improvement figures, in-cluding, expenditures from both cur-rent and borrowed funds, were com-piled from official records by the NewJersey Taxpayers Association for itsannual reference work, "FinancialStatistics of New Jersey Local Govern-ment".
LIBERTY CABBAGE!
Surcharge Racket
The jet surcharge, imposed on theflying public by the airlines, is thelatest of the unjustified jabs at theluckless traveler. The airlines get awaywith this unjustified added expensebecause jets ars still new and the pub-lic is led to believe it is paying forsomething extra.
But the only justification for higher
EDGING A BORDER
garden:
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblns
Kr
Report from Washington
Congress May Adjourn Sept 15.Battle Over Senate Rule 22
Bj EDWARD H. SIMS and
f (jf'ol"bi'ind threw away the ED KENNEYthe hammock ropes WASHINGTON. D. C.-Pre-i , , . here's some- dictions are being heard here
thing"cTrrftructive to do ln the that the Congress will probablybe able to adjourn by Septera-
Put a new edge on the peren- ber 15.wal border, perhaps making a Estimates are that the House
nicMlnn curve rather than a could finish It* business byv September 1 and, that the Sen-
you »U' might be able to adjoumstraight line.
It's paster to do thanmight think, says Raymond P. around September 15.Korbobo. extension specialist In A 8 e n f l t , battle 1* expectedornamental horticulture at o v c r R u ] e JJ and, at present.Rutgers the expected Southern fllibust-
lay out your curves with the;er BPPeejs to have leu than agarden hose. After the family 50-50 chance of micceu.conference during which anyj A n | g n ] y placed Southernerneeded adjustments are made l n t n P senate admitted thisIn the curves to get them J u s t j ^ ^ that opponents of theright, sprinkle the hose liber- D l x l e g ^ had more than theally with ground limestone. (If necessary number of vote* toyou leave the hose In place and inVokR cloture when flouthern-try to follow its curves, you'll c r s filibuster a g a i n * t anybe sure to nudge It out of -hunite j n the free-speech rule.place) '• He said flatly that cloture
The lime will do some good,;mlgnt be invoked after onlyprobably, and when you take.fVP Or six day* of extendedup the ho*e you'll have a clearjSpWeh-makmg.dark line to follow. j He predicted further that if
Next, get your half-moon cloture is Invoked Rule 32 willediting tool back from the !,c ohatiKed from a two-thirdsneighbor who borrowed it and clnture to a three-fifth* clotufeprepare for some Invigorating r u i f
exercise. A quick defeat of the South-CliT TrBF ON SLANT lorn filibuster Is tb< basis for
Instead of plunging the risfnc hopes in the Senate-thatedging tool straight down the adjournment can be reached byway mast people do, cut In at September 15,an angle. The Southerners are com-
Korbobo has found that miiwd. however, to an all-ou'there's less erosion of soil finht against the proposedaround the bed when you do It change and are trying to linethis way. Also, grass roots do ;ip additional support for thenot. dry out from underneath rules change battle whichat the edge of the cut so road- draws nearer each day.
'^You'll find your edRe will The Department of Agrlcul-
that th,.
the new Admin!"control oftry.
AfterLaos, Presidinedy Is winning Iproval for h l s M'th« country |n „meet R n y O o mof Berlin.
through the . .In this area initratlon of \?s\o'>ften seen, andippears to be•he Pre.sid>ht «,
the latest c<i-upset thr «•„.'•
^ N V C U A RThe Kent , . . H. •,
tlon does not \v,,nlbillty that ;,'•„might be used ,.,'but Its new m. ,i>iram veers WJ;I
'rom previous t\.,That doctrii,.-
he
stav neatermethod too.
your glonger with this ture will be the principal ad
ministratlve arm for the Areann, ' One more thing — be sure to Redevelopment Program pass
TRENTON - Slogan maker-ivoters to "Vote for Two Big Hughes as "A Smart Man who, a n d t n ( , ,,d b y t n e congress recently.uppers are having a field day Men for Two Big Jobs." In El- Knows the Job". The sign may ,«n»«J ° •
- •- - - - • Republican can-'also announce to the world that s u u p „ _ '^ •n the current election for Oov-ernor.
Democratic State Headquar-ters at the Hotel HUdebrechthere welcomes appropriate
News, It Looks Like
slogan suggestions which would Team."
sex County, adidate whose surname alsn it'sstarts with the letter "M" has Hughes."approved the slogan: "Get on Democrats are anxious how-the Beam with the M & M e v e r > to receive slogans cnuin-
A total of 460 rural areas inROCK GARDEN? 3 8 s t a t e s »u"eady have been
Something else you can do I i a m e d a s eligible for Area Rewhen the fish don't bite is col- development Act benflta on thn the fish dont bite Is
rocks for your rock gar-'basis of recommendations by
den USDA.ating from the grass roots. They, Y m ) . n g(,t a l o t m o r e I u n o u t Under terms of the Act. $10'
promote the candidacy of for- But the slogan competition is do not seem disturbed or dis- .Q f t h l s p r o j e c t w y o u g 0 at the million Is earmarked for federiner Superior Court Judge centered a block away from the couraged by one originating r n c ) c g a t r i P r ing like a collector. a l l o a n s to help finance Indus-Richard J. Hughes, Democratic State House. There on West'from Hudson^ County w h i c h l p l k ,.t w l t J l interpstints t r l a l a n d commercial projects
candidate for Governor. State Street, Republican Head-iasks: "Are Youse for Hughes?"At the nearbv Stacv Trent Quarters at the Stacy Trent PAY:-New Jersey's next Qov-
Hotel R e n u b f i s seem S M o t e l , has arranged for a huge'ernor will be the third highestfled wto the^cam-owrprl-Picture of Mitchell, in colorsjpaid chief executive in the na-
election s K ol' "A BiB!l>roclaimlnB him as "A Big Man tlon, surpassed only by the Gov-n! AX Job" This com Hor a Big Job." Directly across ernors of California and New£ r^fSl t h Hh Hd Yk
patterns in them or those with i n n l r a l development areas.unusual shapes. Other provisions applying t<
H gthe street, is the Hughes Head- York.
fares, for flying jets, is a higher Costco decorate the billboards, cam-^ r ^ e «. ^ n a r y a sign
of flying that aircraft, While the ini-
Your garden will mean m o r e ^ t h rural and urban eligiblto you If you do this than if.areas, include 1175 million liyou Just throw a lot of round, l o»ns and grants for public t&stones ln the trunk of the car. l U e s $ 4 5 million f r t e h l
Also, by collecting your rocks
$4-5 million for technla i d and $14.5 million for re
Need Help? We'll Try!
It always is difficult to see the de-struction of someone's belongings —but the experience has added tragedywhen there is evidence the destructioncould have been avoided.
This was the case when a bank builtof muck settled and separated with-a sickening impact into Smith's Creeklast Wednesday. Tjhe bank, whicharose from dredging operations underthe supervision of the Army Corps ofEngineers, swamped small craft, dam-aged other boats and caused the col-lapse of marina facilities in the are^.Local officials and other observers hadwarned of the dangers inherent in thejdredging and piling procedure, but'their words of warning went un-heeded,
Our newspaper, entirely ijpon Itsown initiative, immediately ctonmun-icated with Representative Freling-huysen In Washington, in an effort toguarantee immediate reimbursementfor damage to a^ the innocent victimsof this misguided undertaking. Wewjsre assured—in Mr. Frelinghuysen'susually competent and efficient man-ner — that such guarantee could be^iven.
i While we are sympathetic withthose whose craft suffered, we aremore sympathetic with those who hadinvested their hard-earned dollars inbuilcint, marina facilities and count-ed U'x>n fche proceeds of their venturefor theiir living during these summermonths. Through no faults, of theirs,they have been thrown out of busi-ness and have lost their Income.
We cannot discuss any legal'claimthey may have against the govern-ment, the contractor; or the insurance
tial outlay for the new jet airliners ishigh, the operational cos), is oftenlower than for the older types.
And the jets carry so many morepassengers that the unit cost, per pas-senger, will actually be lower in manycases. Add to this the fact that theeconomy class seats in jets are utterlycramped—far more than seats in theolder type airliners—and one can seethat the average jet passenger is beingstuck two ways.
He is, paying a jet surcharge fornothing more than riding on a mod-ern airliner, which the Russians wereusing for years before we put theminto use, and he is getting packed intothe aircraft like a sardine! ;
The service on the airliners, unlessone pays through the nose for thefirst-class "front," is terrible. Thereare not enough hostesses on the tour-ist or economy compartment and mostof them, these days, do not bother togive service.
Jet passenger service should even-tually be cheaper than the older styleservice. Fuel is cheaper, and thoughgreat quantities are required, morepassengers are carried per plane-roughly twice the number. That beingthe case, the traveling public will ben-efit from lower travel costs, }f the air-lines are not allowed by the govern-ment to rig up such unjustified "ex-tra" charges as the current surcharge.
paign cards and signs on behalfof former Secretary of Laborof former Secr tay f , pp jJames.P. Mitchell, Republican Democratic campaign will won ert B. Meyner recommended
d h h ' th t th l f f t OJames.P. Mitchell, R e p u a pcandidate for Governor until be corrected, however, when a'that the salary of future Oov-the November 7 general elec-Jblgger sign and portrait ln colorlernors be $35,000 yearly. Daring l ;
n 1 of the youthful Hughes is,his eight year term, Meyner re-.Beeause of Republican satia-lmanufactured. Before manyxeived $20,000 a year, ttoeig*
di *
as In his annual budget message a few a t a time you won't strain l r a i n i n l? unemployed and iuvsubmitted to the Legislature!your back — or your car's deremployed workers,
Capitol Hill observers hen
man for the job.This apparent defect in the j last February, Governor Rob-J5pr(ngs
! AP( |
Ad::
predicated :,,nvoking of a ton;
ff the m;:.' ,-advantage or n
amp.Secretary u! ;
S. McNamatahe program m
President :s '•,:providing wAigive the Vnijc
holce ef armscope with 1<\Vwar.
YOUTH F1TNKSSPresident K<\.:J>
le«t this turn :•„•.,weaklings, mil ...:..to every scho.'. asaying why l- ~each studer,: .•> ;
The Presid':.1. v.minimum o! n;:n:-vigorous act:v.:v ieach school in t':'1
O N D R A F T DKI H t M fS e l e c t i v e Sr : - , ; . ••:'.-
t h e y e x p e c t r.ii •:o n d r a f t defi-. :i.. :•.p r e s e n t t i m e . Tiii-v ;:pect the calls u> :> :vler as indioat-.! : '..:P r e s i d e n t Ker . i . i • • : • • • :build-up.
Deferments art :. '.ted for edurat:"; >cupatlons, BTI- .:• .::•.:and dependen's
UNLAWFUL DRUG SALE
Beeuse of R p u b a n l ifactlqn with the "Big Man" days, In direct contrast to the,Legislature promptly approved
. , a , M " an existing
'sSes of
slogan, county leaders and can-didates are fashioning theirlocal slogans along the samelines. In South Jersey, a candi-date for the Legislature asks
Mitchell Headquarters sign, a the salary boost suggestion andnew Democratic war cry will, the amount Is earmarked In theappear. It will call upon votersjstate Treasury awaiting the!passing by to "Vote for Quality next Governor,and not for Bulk" or proclaim; Governor Nelson A. Rockefel-
ler, of New York, receives $50,-000 yearly to earn the distinc-tion of the highest paid Gov-ernor in the nation. Next to
PUIS' ' a n Q drQH to
Little Things Cause Trouble
One of the perversities of humannature is that often individuals blessedwith many things in common, dis-agree violently and unintelligentlyupon the merits of. a relatively minormatter.
There seems to be a trait in manyindividuals that compels them to befighting about something all the time.If no major Issues appear, they vigor-ously pump up minor questions, arous-ing ill - feeling and promoting them lnpositions of seeming importance.
Much the same characteristic is evi-denced in our attitude toward the in-stitutions of mankind. Without givingproper proportion to the great andoverwhelming good many of us inclineto hunt up minor irritations and, inthe excitfement of the search, we oftenlose sight of the tremendous good thatexists.
Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen Is an active citizen, on* who la alert
and goes to the source to secure the bett possible In-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperate!with his constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views
Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keepln touch with them.
U. S. CongressSENATE
8enator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D), Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington. D. C. Home—Westfleld.
Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate Office Building,Washington 25. D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue. Railway
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Pete* Frellnghuysen, Jr., (R), Fifth Con-
gressional District, House Office Building. Washing-ton 25, D. C. Home—Morrlstovvn.
State LegislatureSfTATE SENATOR
John Ki Lynch. New Brunswick
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
Norman Tanzman. WoodbrVlg*J. Edward Crablel, Milltown
Joseph Doren, Dunellen
Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Metxger, President. Rutgers University, New
Brunswick.George L. Burtom Jr., 19 Agate Road. Lawrence Brook
, Village, New Bifunswtck.Edythe S. MeAndrews, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hlllcrest Avenue., Edlaon.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Pront Street, South Plalnfleld,George Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street. Perth Ambo?.William J. Warren, 875 Main Street, Ford*.
Woodbridge Township CommitteeMAYOR—Frederick M, Adams, Oolonla
FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, WoodbrldfeMaynard Winston, Woodbridje
i SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo: FordsLeon Blanchatd, Fordj
THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks. /|,venelJohn Hughes, Woodbridge
FOURTH WARD—Thomas J. Costello, IiellnDavid Nicola. Iaelln
FIFTH WARD—John Evanko. Colonla, David T. Muter, Colonl*.
i Borough of CarteretMAYOR—Stephen Bklba
President of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCILMEN
Thomju Deverln waiter SullivanJohn Hutnlck John D'ZuilUaAlexander Such Adam Bymborakl
Township of EdlsoiMAYOR—Anthony M. Yelcnule*
President at Council—Nell A. McDonald
teenagers has been introduced.Senator Dodd iD. Conn.),
(Chairman of the Senate sub-•comittee to Investigate Juven-ile Delinquency, who introduc-ed the bill, said the presentfood and drug law leaves amajor portion of the under-world ding trade practially im-mune from Federal prosecu-tion.
Rockefeller on the high salarylist' Is Governor Edmund F."Pat" Brown, of California,who receives $40,000. GovernoriDavid L. Lawrence, of Penn-iFAITHFUL SERVICEIsylvania, also will receive $35,-!REWARD000 yearly. Newton, Masi—Charles Ab-
Lowest salaries for Governors!0^, 67, had workfd for Mrsin the nation are paid by Maude Kimball in Newton forArkansas. Maine, and North 5 0 v e a r s " a personal K-creDakota. Each Governor receives tar> before retiring In 1959.$10,000 a year ln these Statesfor his work. In Nebraska, thegubernatorial salary is $11,000.
In New Jersey, in addition to
•Recently, Mrt. Kimball, ar.elderly widow, died. .Provisionin her will leaves $l',296.500 toAbbott.
William F. AshtonBernard J. DwyerWilliam N. MargolU
Frank J.Dr. William TothWalter H. Wood
a $35,000 salary the Governorgetis $20,000 for travel, enter-tainment and other expensesconnected with State affairs.He also la provided with-an ex-ecutive mansion at Princeton.SERPENTS:—Seventy-five mil-lion years ago, huge sea' ser-pents swam in seas which cov-ered mu ch of New Jersey.
In the past two months, thebones ojf two of these serppnUwere uncovered in the jnarlpits of Sewell, Gloucester Coun-ty. The latest find he* beenIdentified a» a Mosasaurusmaximus, a serpent 40 feetlong. Some of the bones werehoisted out of » 32-foot deeppit by block and tackle becauseof their weight. They weretaken to the Paleontology lab-oratory of the Princeton Uni-versity Natural History 'Mu-seum, !
The aquatic lizard lived In theopen sea* and large lakes ofCretaceous times with a con-venient supply of fish and mol-lusks for, food. During a rapidand short-lived period of dom-inance It was the most numer-ous and aggressive of all thesea lizards, whicrj also Includedlchthyosaurs and pleslosaursFINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY—New Jersey's financial re-sponsibility law may be InJeopardy.
The Colorado Supreme Courtrecently ruled that a similarlaw in that State was unconsti-tutional. Similar to the law ofNew Jersey and most otherStates, the Colorado law re-quired motorUU Involved ln ac-cident* to prove financial re-sponsibility or face revocationof their driven' licenses.
The high Colorado Court, innan opinion by Justice O. Otto'Moore, ruled the law permittedthe State Revenue Departmentto deprive citizens of the use ofpublic highways wlthouFdueprocess of law.
] (Continued on Pa<« l i )
129 Years of Serviceto oar Customers
T.L. WATSON & (II.ESTABLISHED 183!
MONROE A. WEIAMRntdent Partner
M»HBKB NEW YORK AM)AMERICAN STOCK E,XCHAN(.F <
Perth Aibiy Natloial Bank BuildingAt the 5 Cortun »» 2--«:'"
12 YEABg LN FERTH AMBOY
INTERESTPaid en
SAVINGSACCOUNTS
Whether Your New Car is
BEGL'LAR
BANKING HOURS:
Monday Thru
Thundij« A. M. to 2 P. M.
Friday
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
URGE or SMALL!the interest rate will be lowwhen you finance it at thujbank. Term* to sui| your ijud-qot. Come:.[...before you buy.
WoodbridgeNational Bank
Memb«r:
ISEU.N 01 H< t1412 Oak Tree Bead
ISELIN, N. J.
»y*tecs and Federal Depotlt Insurance roii"""1
/ 17New
Season, . .Kxrcutive Board
'•. ] 7 PTA Rot the sea-. | M ,.tnrt with a work-
,,|. The workshop'.',, mr(l after the PTA
,,-'Mi-Oinp was held In, \ jVirk lust June.
, i-'ull membership. '7 rilsiilsMTl by Mrs.
;.,.;iit r, membership,,',,'„ stressed the fact
,.;-onp's nffillntl'i fonuiT^s should
'..'lilrvf l-o r t w l ' ' ' ^ Its
,„, (or I hi- new season.,,1 bv Mrs. I-mirenre
, t ;in ni;in; Mrs. Hinds'[••'uii" Wiin, co-chalr-,',,.,I MX'iikers have
, . v i,([, they reported,'.,,,),•mm outlines will• '.',,\ in the executive
"" ,,;)|irnv:il in Septem-
n -.iiiiim Kane " i u i M r s
,'i" yrrkl'T announced, V v •:. .letter will outline' .'. j ohii-i'live.s of class.,'.-;,, ;• s tn be selected ln
,„!.,,; tor the coming', ,i on past PTA ex-
. . . ,,:,(! receipts, is be-' ,,,',1 by Mrs. Walter
and flnam'will meet in
• H Mis, Philip.,:. Mrs. Claire,il Kdward Mo-,. and Mrs. WU-iind means vice
(I present theniembership-at-
. iI bakery has acquired a new and distin-
.ull br h«ld inEdward Brom-
, ;md a survey.rK is now beingi.uri' the widest|
)!r Slll'CtlOll Ol
Kulshrd addition to its stall, but in realilj it is Rev. Walter A. Radiiwon pastor ofSt. John Viannry Church, making sure three vull b<- n« food shortage this vear at.. ••— shortage this year atthe annual parish family pirnir, Knmmhmnir thr shortage or food at last year's picnicdue to the nvfrwhelmlnu turnout, KFV. KatUiwon is prrsorslty chrrkiiiK productionfaci l i ty to assurr ddiverirs will I,,- of |,i«h quality, in sufflcirnt quantity, and on time.Tons of fond are expected to ho consumed at the picnic at Highland Grove Picnic
grounds, Fords, Sunday from noon to T P.M., rain or shine,
'Teen Youlli
g SetFor A ug. 20
mi.oNIA A "TeenageYniiih Nixht" Is planni'd luiipfii Ihr lflfil-62 season of SL.lomi Viiinney CYO sotwitirsAmiust 20, 8 P. M. at Colonin.limini flmh School.
Kiit her Kdward t), Strauo.IIIW parish assistant, and CYOilinvior, planned this event tomaul him the opportunity ofnii'rliii(4 the youth of the parishmid announce the expandedprograms scheduled for theciimiiiK year. Included In thepronriun will be a Junior HolyName Society, a Young Ladies1
•Sodality, weekly dances, hii?hschool bowling and basketballleiiKues, and weekly religionclasses.
The first meeting will featuremovies of the current MountHolly CYO program which has)een functioning for more thailive years, consisting of reun-ions social, cultural mid ath-letic units.
Father Strano plans to estab-lish a similar, well-roundedprogram here, and invites alteenaRers In high school grade9 through 12 of the parish tcattend.
Activities for younger children between the ages of 1'and 13 will be announced at alater date.
Dancing and refreshments'will follow the film presenta-tion. Parents willing to cha-perune this and other dancesare asked to contact WilliamBums, FU 8-8188.
PAOH! FT.TTVFN
Temple Readies 'Iselin Shop-Rite OpenedHoliday Tickets Larger Store Yesterdaynr\i r\%.ii A TN^I-^*,. r~ *
PICNIC COMMITTKK MKMRKRS: Who are makinn plans for Ihr :inmial Wmidbrider Lodgr Klks affair to t* heldin Highland (irovr, August 21, are pictured a hove at the home of Julius Kollar. Mrnlo I'urk Terrarr. In the front row,left to rteht: John Knzanski. Mr. Kollar. I,ou Dodbiis. Nate Gnodman. Mayor Frederick M. Adatm and John Royle. In the
rear, same order, Pat Robinson, Mike Him ilia, and Windsor I.akis.
Colonia Lad Selected to Take PartIn Science Program at Columbia U.
COLONIA — Steven A Beh-rens. 15, of 32 Alastair Place.has been selected to participatein the Science Honors ProRinm,a series of Saturday classesconducted on the campus ofColumbia University, for gifted
"KID'S KRUSADE- l',^i school science students.Steven was selected from a
ISELJN—Iselin Assembly of list of nominees of more thanGod Church, Cooper Avenue, is1300 .schools within a hundredholding a "Kid's Krusade" eachjmile radius of New York City.
mai
COI-ONIAIces for. thr
-Tickets for serv-hich holidays at IPELIN I«f-lm Shop-Rite headquarters ln Elizabethport
evening this week through to-morrow night, starting at 7 p.M. "Captain Johnson and
He WHS president of the studentcouncil at Colonia Junior HighSchool, and will enter Wood-
Mate" are In charge. Captain'bridge High School as a sopho-
onors\ et Patients
Temple Beth-Am. Jewish Com- Super Mark't. formerly at 1530 Formed 10 years aw, the co-Johnson is Rev. Warner John-i^ore in September.munity Center of Colonia, will Oak Tre<' Ri.ad. op, :ir-d at its operative is an out-growth of ais°n ol First Pentecostal Church Students are carefully seiect-bp available to all paid-up mem-new locution. 1518 Oak Tree food purchasing company orig- ol Elizabeth. ed on the basis of scholastic
in the. same shopping inally formed by nine lndepenvesterlav at 10:00 A. M. dent grooers who were striving
bers tonlRht and tomorrow be- Road] tween 8 and 9 P. M. at the ren'eCenter's temporary bnildiiiK, Mr. Albert Gitnes, general to survive against large chain
;.\ Sni.ii Chapter 518 Inman Avenue. tnana-.-rr for the Shop-Rite competition. The co-operative::i Women recently The religious committee will1''"*'11 described the new unit as venture succeeded so well that
• hv party to pa- be present during this time to four times the size of the oriR- today Shop-Rite has units;• ; • i Manse Veterans sell tickets to non-members inal market and one of the most'throughout New Jersey, Dela-J;. ,„• birthdays fell also. complete in the Rtoup ware. Bucks County, Pennsyl-
:. .cid 31st of the Due to a misunderstandutK. Its WIHIIK area is composed v a n l a a n d i n N e w Y o r k s t a t e -*****4 this paper referred to the group of 16.000 square feet,..equipped Shop-Rite is also an example
! ., tin party were as Reformed last week. The with thn newest display Mixtures of how an individual super:. Adiinis, Salvatore cnmrreniiticni would like to in- avuilabli*. Amotm the mnny,market owner can be a part of
Farrell, and form the public that they are sperial departments in the newiblg business. In 1959 the organ-
records, demonstrative aptitudeSubtle revival of femininity I in science, and school recom-
noted in Moscow. mendations. Eight students
Batha-Sedlak Ceremonies
un, whose birth-1 actuallyiie same day. Ap-3,i male patlenU
,:iH the
.i Cireeiibtrg, alter-
ja Conservative unit, iselin Shop-Rite are a compete ization became one of the larg-
appetizer department featuring jest of its kind in the East, when
ISELJN — Miss Barbara G.Sedlak, Brown Avenue, daugh-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Sedlak, became thebride of Erpest J. Batha, Elm-
Zirpolo, BaroneFeted at Dance
Sfoods of all nationalities, baked|it opened the first unit of its wood Avenue, Carteret, son ofnoods delivered fresh dailv.'Food Distribution Center in M l ' s ' J o s eph Batha, Jefferson-
ville, N. Y., and the late MrBatha, Saturday in St. Cecelia's
Evaslo De Mar-
iilift u i u c i u e vi rtical frozen food Elizabethport. This structurecases that eliminate bendinu'iContains three million cubic[or frozen items. The mai'ket!feet of grocery warehousing Church
chairman of| JSEUN—Walter Zirpolo and eini»liiisl/es Siiop-Rltc and fam- space along with eleven thous-•"• ' . . . . . u n d s q u a r g [eet of general offi-
ces. The building was quicklyoutgrown and the warehouse is
unit is fully'currt'iitly being doubled in size.
N J. Council;
•' " : n a n > c ! ' ' a" n i B I l ; jpar ty candidates for Mayor and "•"::!• stich. p res iden t ; j P o u r t h W a r d conimitteomanisr rv lCl ' mms-
a{ a ConVrllil'llCIf ttand
Mr*-jDr. Ralph Barone. Democratic o l l s b r ! l n ( 1 K1'0"1'11"8. non-foods.- - - dmry. and sei*\'ice and self-
For shopping
I Itu.M TRIPiT.-'.nxiK ^ Mr. and
H'ffiium and sons atie tjroup. "Tlv
block dance" sponsored bv Mrs -air-conditioned, has easy frontiWhen the Food Center is com-
Thomas BeverZe on th.-Ivlln ^ a n c c s . tt s ' 5 l ' c" u ™ " f m p l c t e ' { t w U 1 ^ P 0 ^ ofX T %•» ' • Parkiim, numerous speedy seven buildings, Including gen-
j d i t i b t i
li:i;-eii .Street, have1 from a 4,000 mile,ir th«t Ujok them
Hadlands. Mount:U commlttrc
grounds.ed by ii tei 'n- '< : r l w : ' t 'o u ' s ' ; u u 'Subiectors". hundreds uf ca
cellis performed the double-ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by herbrother, Joseph S. Sedlak, PortReading, the bride wore a gownof embroidered organza over
of taffeta with a fitted long sleevejacket of embroidered organza,
parking forjeral offices, grocery distribution Her elbow-length veil was at-Customers-warehouse, coffee roasting
Thebv Dr Barone
its wenconsisting of Na-
a n d
may shop daily until 9 P. M.,jplant, bread and cake bakery,Friday until 10 P. M. and
served by urday "nd Sunday until 6tiie official z c " f o o d c e n t e r ' da"? and gen-In iiniiouneiiig. Hadlands. Mount ft committee consisting; of a
.u.d the Black Hllkiomi McCable, Ann CalandnnoJopenuiK of this newest Shop-Diuota. Tlie Hoff-
' vu-it<d with Mr«.:in.T iicr in Mason Cab*".
Ronnie Lyons, Oeorge IJeutch.'RIte unit. Mr. Gitnes outlinedThomas Casey and Joseph Mc- buckuround of the co-oper-
ative chain which makes its
eral merchandise warehouse,laundry and equipment service,a test kitchen for laboratory
it lysis of products, and a dl-i vision devoted to store design Kole and Thaddeus, a magic-
A M. A.ad pub-
\0UR WATCH *£&>$M CLEANING-
W US CLEAN YOU*,
pCHKlOHTHOWl
STATE JEWELERSJiu Strrrt, Woodbridfe
DRUGSTORES
Colonia Shopping PlazaLincoln Highway • Rout*- 27 • (lolonia
PRESCRIPTIONSOl'R MOST IMPORTANT SERVICE!
TREE, PROMPT
DELIVERY
and equipment procurement ofnew stores.
A Sc6ttish bagpipe band waspresent at the grand openingceremonies yesterday. Orchidswere presented to the ladies,
tached to a pearl tiara and shecarried a Bible marked withwhite orchid and stephanotis.The bride's gown was designedand made by her sister, Mrs.Joseph Holbrook. Iselin.
Mrs. Harry Hautz, Edison
I/Ianother sLster of the bride, waimatron of honor and MisLydia Sedlak, Port Reading,aiece, was bridesmaid
Thomas Kolesar, Metuchenserved as best man and RobeKolesar, Edison, was usher.
On their return from a trto New York State, Mr. anMrs. Batha will make theihome at 7 Elmwood AvenuiCarteret. For travelling thbride selected a black sheadress, white accessories andwhite orchid.
A graduate of WoodbridgiHigh School, Mrs. Batha is employed by Purolator ProductsInc., Rahway. Mr, Batna,Perth Amboy High Schocgraduate, served ln the Armfor two years. He is employiby the American Stores, KilmPlaza, Edison.
essary in the development ofscientific tifts. Further, It in-tends to demonstrate how rap-idly, and to what extent, able.student? may advance in scien-tific .subjects. It is hopi'd thatthe
Iselin PlayersTo Give Benefit
ISELIN — Iselintown Com-munity Players will sponsor aminstrel show for the benefitof Isclin VFW Post in October.
First rehearsal has beencalled for August 20, 6:30 P. M.,
program will create a pres-: i l t V F W H a l 1 ' R o u t e 27- Then
(if achievement in sclen-iare m a n y openings for talentlilic and mathematical excel-lence comparable to that nowconferred on inter-scholasticathletic achievements i nschools
Mr. l.uiiric.Stevens sele
Those interested in partici-pating are urRed to attend thefirst meeting.
The players have elected of-ficers as follows; President,
when notified 0 f i T h c o ( l o i ' e Stoepol; vice prest-( m ^jicj. idant, Douslas Calsetta; record-
' Shohfi;
t h e
I am proud to have SteveJ111* *«***'• t o , ,B,H,ens represent WoodbMdgeC"** 1 * " B »*<**>*• ^and ,xt.-nd mv congratulations B f m l P t t ; lmmT*r r"lh^n*for
STEVEN A. BEHRENS
were recommended by Norman
field of science,"
4-U (lub Has Several
treasurer, CatherineReedy; historian, John Barby;board of directors includeMessrs, Stoepel, Calsetta, Bar-by and Myron Snyder, HarryVan Busklrk and William Bills.
,, ., . , , . Committees are as follows:( , m i n t y P<nr hntnes Publicity. A. George Perry;
Marie Snyder; electrical, Hen-ISK1.IN - The Beaverettes ry T h o r p t ; J r Mr. Barby; con-
Lunde, science teacher at Col-'f;" Cl l lb hi^s "Tf T ^ '" iluU(111 a n d by"laWH' M r ' C a l"onia Junior HiKh School t h ( ' C o u l l t y F i l l r t 0 b r h o U 1 S l l t " setta, William Roedy; eostumeg
Nominees are given a batterv l ' r d l i y ;l1 D u " ^ m ' s Corner, C a l h ( , , . i n e R r c d y i Miss BennettDf tests designed to disclose N™ B n " l K W l c k - E n t i n ' l n R U1 t h c Brenda LiRht: scenery. Juneliigh intellectual ability and aist"wlll!! ( l l v l s l i m ftlv D o n n a E1" Bills, Irene Kennedy, Lindakeen, developed interest in!I10"' 1 ' i a i " ' " i l r l i y d l 1 a ' u i J u d y Knott, Kitty Ole.sen; make-up,scientific subjects. The final ^ f ^ T™ P Jf lT,T Verl» C l l l s e l l a ' E l c n n o n ' BeV*'
Judy Lobb, Suzanne Bohleke , m i n l , M 1 o l l , s l , n Pt t triciadecision is made by the admis-sions committee, composed ofhigh school und universityguidance personnel.
The program is intended tosupplement conventional schoolprograms with creative andrigorous investigation so ncc-
n n d D i t t n e H n l a y d H Kondays; hairstylists. MissSusanne Bohlt'kr. and Diane Knott, Nancy Calsetta; re-
Harayda will be in the informa-•freshments; Harold Burkart,Theresa Burkart, P a t r i c i a
aKondas, Carole Konrias: moiii-tion bootli at the Fair.
Diane Harayda will bemodel in the County Fashion tor, Mr. Sunder, Robert Tan-Review.
and cigars to the men. Ginger:
comedy team which has ap-peared in many countries a-round the world, will entertainon August 18, 19, and 20,
The grand opening sale willcontinue for four weeks.
PLAN HAWAIIAN DANCEISELIN — At the last mee
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary ofIselin Chemical Hook and Lad-der Company District 11 planswere made for a Hawaiiandance to be held September 16at Auth Avenue Firehouse. Mrs.JDonald Walters was elected as!the new vice-president.
¥z2
buy them now!Girls' black nylon velvetsonly
Registered Pharmacist
Always On Duty
Op«n Dall^ Till 3:30 V M.FrWay Till 10 r . \t.Sunda* Till 2 f. M.
™ T 1r U 1
We say it fast forpeople on - the - go . . .
Whether You're Buying or SellingYour Home . . . Consult With Us
fireside realtyCARL A. FLEMING, JR., President1401 Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.
U 9-1100
regularly $3.99sizes 8'ii4
i !fThe style she has her ,>;heart set on for school.Fine quality, usually $3.09—and worth every centBut you save 66t a pair
"by beating the rush. Alsoblack, red or grey smoothleather. Limited time only.So come fast *
OPEN DAILY
10 A. M.-TO » P. M.
Woodbridge at Green Street Circle
" Junction Route* 1 and 9, Iselin ^
I use checks to pay my billsbecause...
They'cesucb wonderful
time-savers... and each
actually receipts itself
. . . and I needn't worry
about losing them—like
cash.. .and the stubs
keep a record. Really,
it's much more busi-
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A FEW MINUTES AND A FEW DOUARS WILL
OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE.
For t h i s . . . orbanking service consul t . . .
"The Bunk ivitli All the Services"
irst Bankand TRUST COMPANY
PERTH AMpOY, N. J. ,Mtmbir Ftd«ril Dwposlt Inauranc* Corporation
it ''
PAGE TWELVE
7 Parades
OnCalendar
C/VFWUnilFORDS The Fords VFW
Military Band IIAK a busy•clwdule trip next nevrral vvcr|<<•erording to an announcementfnade by Johri Shafliifr bandpresident i t t irceilnir at VFWfo*t Home.
Parades In which the Bandwill play are a» follows
Autnut 19. Perth AmboyFirst Aid Squad anniversary:Aueust 26. South River, bnndI" lead the pftrfldf of the Flrr
Both are graduate* of the NavySrhool of MUJIC.
Mv Shaflnfr announced theoand i>. plRnnln^ to purchase,iw uniforms for the coming
•J'RS"U ui th James Lupo nndJn)m nndrojaek nerving an a•inform committee.
The hiind will sponsor H pic-•Hi iBliT this month at Hnose-,'!' Park for band rnimbnsand their families. Thr com-mit Ire is Andrew Halkourh,Jack PhrifTer and Arthur N»t-chi-y.
It w a s i i iuioune.ed t h n l t l i rFords band won first p r w fmr l i r best band at Milltmui. ,Julv4. The VFW unit also inarrhrrltn Plnlnfteld In Jhe monilna <>iJuly 4 for the seventh roriso -
vent•re a i r a few openinn.s f"i
pt
<yr 23. PhlllJpabui*. ExemptOctober S,
Avenue ;mdBruns
t«3Thl, parade for t h , past 10 "»« »° l h
j ea r s i : October 19. Union Coun-ty Holy Name Parade" The band has also bcrn en- * n t * S u r r r ' u i ( J '•ga«<l to play in a parade In Jack--In almost every moMorrlstowm. d a t e to be nn-ing picture where a cirl
jiounced. ruined she raises her lornRaymond Holzhelmtr was ai>- Tom—Aw. you r a n t no bv r
>mnwd conductor and drum movies. I tried to lint; a i:major and Michael Trasko his law night and what she HUM•wsslstant for the coming vctir. m » bloomln' row.
nny SaleDominguez-Malcolm ft,be Held Held at Lady of p(l(l(,
FORDS — Miss Patricia Ann
/1 t h Malcolm, daughter of Mr. and
•* * ' ' Mrs Harold John Malcolm, 79oiciiwood Terrace, wu married(Henwood Terrace, w u married
l:i,AWN •- The Udies S g t u , . d a y afternoon to Prank A.W h tponf VFW has postpon- : ) o n , j M | ? u e Z ( j , . , , „ , „ 0 ( M r a n d
n,,v sale from August m^ F r g n l c
11. It was an- M n
1-K.iret
IT,Oil]
•r<l Conk,as best, rr-
Gary Rokosnv|ert 'of the
Aft»rA. Domingucz, 33|trip to BerniiU,' [
. , „ . Avenue. Rev. C h r U - D o m i n g «mI ^ron the sroup met to l o p ] ] r | . c R e l l ) y officiated atjhomo In Ford,,l,ms for coming events. l h p d o u b l e . r i n g ceremony a t t hp bride ?\v "
• iy welcomed Mr» , O u r u d y o f P e a c e church. [print dress wi'n "",iws.kl. « r , V a T r p The bride, who was given In,and white «<-.•<,',•lected Mrs. Ciaitn ^ ^ h w ^ ^ W M ftt_ M r s D o m ( n ?|
In a Chantllly lace and ate of Wooding;.',, , ' K "7 ,7 .* n V thpsilli organza gown made with ajand Is employed' •,
, . i « Theater ^ l l l l n R n e c k l l n ( ' ' ^ f u l 1 » k l r t O H ) b p T™»•'!,<.ii » t h r . P M U - M l ° P 0 e d w ) t h P f t n e l« ofOmnqe. Mr ,„„,.will leave the Post ^ ftnd ^ ^ | n ,R ...
i \\
;UI.eS Street. Satui
4 ' \
c
fhaI )<>1 . ] f ,nf [ th t r a l n . H
fliinertlp-length veil of.Villanovan m ,
mini 's l-irst Aid
• . lh"1< Jl l •-cob, watermelon, randy
i
Blltch. September lfl;.i squiini. dance October 14.
i Mrs. Mary Kozalc as chair-m:ni. Jiihn Hornyak and Mrs.Ht'tly Szllagyl are ticket chair-inn: for the testimonial dinner.
Thr Auxiliary will resume Itsre.'.niar mivtings on the firstnnd third Tuesday of eachmonth beginning in September.
roses
On Top ,,f ,„„T e a c h , , r
Dairii Queen
"A Salute toGlenn Miller
i Full 33'-,rpm Long Play Album
Plays on any [ilionograph.
either stereo or monaural
>n Anniversary Plans Oatlinrd Former Fords; r . i, . /, Man Betrothed
By Chief Hornsby oi FonhPOHDH A week of Bala
adivi l i rs , irifliiding open house.selcrliim nI "Miss Fords" and
'line of Ih'1 l.iMi'M parades ever
(bc)d in tin- 'I'ownsliip, is beliiKiilanui'd bj Fords Fire Com-pany lo mark Us aOtli unniver-;ai-y. Tin- (lukli'ii Anniversaryricnl.s will opi'ii with :i dinnerparly for :ill former fiiv chiefsul' I lie ciimp.my mi Tuesday.
, The follow iii!1, clay opi n househas been scheduled (it theFords fire House. Ri'sidentsund oilt-of-lown nuests will boinvited to inspci fire-flchtinpequipment.
One or the lunhlijiliU of th(ci'lebratlon will take place Sep-iniiber 1 when the finals in
iLlic "Miss Fords1' contest will!iake place at I UP Fords t*lay-iiouse.
Block Uancr
s n r e i ^ o . ,;,OH1W.... Mr and Mrs. Jo.floats. Miss Fords ami iwu s ' l)h MitRUlrerunneis-up; .several comic ut- N- V.. announce thetiartions "lent of their datiRhjer. Patri-
t'ir.-»urk« DispUy ' in, A»»- l o ^ « " Bencle Ji.hl.Selu'iiectady. N. Y,, son of
H. William Hornby, chirl H(,n(|(. L J u h , D u | l b l l , . A v e m , ( ,and anniversary diauman, an- an r i „ „ , ,u , M r s J u h lnouueed today tnat there will M l w M a i l l | j r p reC(. lv t.d a
W ree refreshments for H«- Blirh.-lor cir Science deRi-i-e frominiblir m Fords Park and in the R u 5 M ,n R C o l l p ? e flnd h a s
evemnK, startini; at 8:30. there iQW , .Bdua , (1 w o r k „ T ( , a c h .will be a fireworks dwplay In ^ ( ; i ) l l p w_ C o l u m b i a U n l m s .11111 p a l K- ity. She is a teacher in the
The parade route will be as Srheneclady school system *f u l l n w s ' Mr. Juhl . a graduate of Rut-
Assembly on upper Ford Ave- errs University with a Bach-nut, proceed south on Ford ('lm' "' Science decree inAvenue to Main Street. East » 1 " f l l ! l I l i c a l enKlneerlnB. has
*e» and carnat.ons. W i v e to 'br . r 'Mrs. Thomas Ahern, C r a n - ^ o u should „.,,,,', .' :
ford, was matron ol honor.'pinnacle of [iMni |,Bridesmaids were Miss Valerie what pinnar> ,„ , . ,Miller, Clark, and Miss Janet Jimmy W , ' . . ' „Malcolm, Fords, slater of the father always • . , ,bride. quiet Ranie nf ,,,, , M
1895 Christensen's --,"The Friendly Stor,"
SUMMER
-CLEARANCECONTINUES!
DRASTIC REDUCTIONSIN ALL DEPARTMENTS
CHIEF S. W. HORNSBY
on M*';" S'reet to Mary Ave- (7asi«n University, Boston.iiiue; soutii up. Mary Avenue t o ; M a s s > I I o S P r v P ( i in the ArmyKliiR Georees Road; west on ' [ o ] . , t i m , years and is fin-Kmi; Grorges Road to N e w , ^ . , ^ by General Electric Co..Brunswick Avi'ime: east on schenectaci.v.New Bnmswick A v e n u e to '
,0'rows Mill Road: north on About to Begin:2 P. M. In the line of march:Crows Mill Road to K i n s First Squabbler—Say! I'll tell
Another iiliair • this Lime a i w l l l b e 9 0 flrp C Q m p a n t e s - 2 5 ' G e o r g e s R o a d ' E a s t o n K l n - y o u s u l l l ( ' t h i n S r ' 8 n t ™w—block dance - is usted for|. . _ . Georges Road to Forrk Piirk Second Ditto — Good. You.September 8. location to be an-> n£LSl D n i m a n d J u g e L o r p s where the parade will termm- haven't told me anything rightnoimced later. 'and Fife and Dram Corps, with a te . vet.
The biK parade is scheduled the Woodhridge High Rrhnnij - - • - - --•- -•• - z ^ ^ ^for September 9, starting at 'Band as the lead-ofl; several1
Both for justHurry! Offer good only
while supply lasts!
St. George Avtf»t Woodbrldge llich
deliciousDairy QueenBananaSplit
DainiQueen
Dan, Qo,
Hol'l. Dtr Co
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOFuneral Homes
St. & Cooper Ave. State & Center Sts.
Isclin, N. J. Perth Amboy. N. J.1 Tel. LI 8-4641 ' ,HI 2-0075
Musk Is Fun-ProvidesA Lifelong Hobby...Makes ChildrenHappier
Wherever people of distinction ami discernment charac ter . . . or gives him so honored an introdu.9-
gznhcr, Cadillac is the one line car so brilliantly tion wherever he goes. To the business or professional
Drominent. Certainly no 0*1 her car speaks so elo- man about to purchase a luxury car, there is no moreprominent. Certainly no dtlier car spe
quently ol its owner's good taste, ^ood judgment and
to purchase a luxury car, there is no more
respected motor car investment than a Cadillac.BrandNew SPINETS Full Scale
88 Notes
pay as little as X per month^ ^ IPlui Cariogel
Excellent maket—Latest Models
If win ileeuli- in l)»y the piano, all money paid for
rental .mil dirliw-ry uill !«• dciluclrd Inim the purchase
pint- ami lie applic.l to the down payment. So simple
—)i iu ilmi't h a \ r to \t>[[ our s tore—phone or mail the
coupon lii'luw.
COUPON-Fill out-tear out and mail
I ani mlere
11 Nttli ir
' Adiliras
J I'lililH- . .
*1<M1 in rt:i
(Indicate lin|'
ram , spinet or upright)
•:?.. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED \/yaad(aW DEALERMILLER PONTIAC - CADILLAC Corp.
477 West Milton Avenue, FU 1-0300 Rah way, N. J
"The Music Center of N(m Jeniey"
GRIFFITH PIANO CO.STEIN1VAY and HAMMOND EEPRESENTATIVE8
627 Park Avenue, Plalnfleld, New Jersey
Phone PLainfleld 7-3800
(Open ev*ry eveninc ejeept Saturday until » p , M )
ALL
BATHING SUITS'3 to 1/2 OFF!
RENT APIANO atGRIFFITHS
GIRL'S & WOMEN'S
DRESSES
1/3 OFF!Visit Our Bargain Tables
Men's Sport ShirtsGood SelectionVALUES T O $4,110
NOW 1 .99
LARGE GROUP OF
LADIES' SANDALSReg.
$3.99 NOW 1 .99
MIRACLE TREAD
WOMEN'S SHOESLarge Assortment
1 PAIR 6 . 9 9 - 2 PAIRS 13.00
Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort
Christens.nllhj>urtin<>n( Store
STORE HOURS:
Open Dally 9:30 to 6
ri. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
DAYWEDNESDAY
P. M.
I rn . » A. M. to
I OPEN ALL
1 EVERY WEDN
I TILL 6 P.
Custoiinr
FREE
AT
F
](lloil Plans New Plant1/ Perth Amboy Refinery
PAQK THIRTEEN
AMBOY - Con-„( a new plant at theimv refinery of Call-
Company for the',']„,.• Of "the chemical, imhydiide was an-l toilny., v liicilily. with an a n -l i r l iv nf 30 million
',','t |)iiihallc anhydride,. r l i f,,r the OroniteDL'. California Chemical.',,,, ., caloll affiliate,.,„, is t,n start lmme-
durlng•t of 10(12, It will be
ovonlte by Call-company's refining
; milivdrldc l« & basicit in the manufacture
.'•'''- ;mt1 synthetic paints. .,.,-vr,s as a raw ma-\,, ixiimiilc of Its prop-
M be found In the,l,r,sy finishes on such
appliancesM oves, or
iii .derivedwas first
us re-
phthalicdeveloped
to supply consumers In theEast and Mld-Wast. Presently•he bilk of Oronlte's phthallcp?SJ™ * ^ mamifl«ture.d atRichmond, California.
VFW^iliarPlans Bazaar
COLONIA-Plans for „ ba-zaar December 2 were discuss-ed when the i w l i P S Auxiliaryof Cnlonlft VFW met nt (hi-Post home on Intnan Avenue.
Chairmen appointed were:Mrs. Frederick Lanncndoi-r
games; Mrs. Steven Pryzlnknw-skl. Mrs. Joseph HatzlehofTerand Mrs. Dennis, kitchen; andMrs, Harold Androsko, pocketlady.
Mrs. Hatzlehofferdancing lessons held lustwere a great success.
Mrs. Raymond Hughes, pres-ident, announced 75
reportedi.June
cancerced 75 cancerdressings wore completed dur-ing July, and a donationmade to the VPW Post. was
Westbury Park News
Iwoodbridge Oaks
By Alice CutherhertsnnlfiOS Oak Tree Road
Iselin
\||, i- ( uthrrlwrtsonm; o.ik Tree Road
lsrlln
; iM Research Corpo;,l eommerclally In-bv Onmlte In 19451,1,1111, first petroleuminriliiy to be built atnth Amboy refinery,,,jr oronltt: with ai const source of thisi tieinienl with which
—Mrs. Hurry Shillltani, Clil-cago, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Porzano, WorthStreet.'
- -Mr. and Mrs Prank Tan-liarenl, Worth Street, had asKUests durlnR the weekend Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Fowler, Ba-
,.,l Mrs. Milton Ack- yonne; Mrs, J, E, Chlslnk, Se-,! ihildren, Suzanne,!w a r ( '" . «nd Mrs. Lloyd Kromes,
!',•• :n i, and Milton.I I s e l l n-\ Y.. were weekend
: M: and Mrs. Robert• Ad;ims Street.
. • Aekerman, son OfM: Robert Ackerman,!
: '..inn a week's stay nt<..,:<: ivith Troop 47,ii:id Mrs. Alexander
• , mid children, Rlch-\!;ninrn, Oak Tree
•.:, euests of Mr. and... Pehmltt. Rahway, In: •». iurthday of Mai7
• i: v- shower was held In; Mrs Richard Wens-•'(i WCM Warren Street,•."in.- nf Mrs. George• Wi"-t Warren street•'< /nests attended.•in: a Tearpock, daugh-
,lr. and Mrs. D. J. Tear-.'••s1 Wurren Street, wasl.uiior nt a party on her
^ birthday. Guests were, nnd Susan Blhler,: d Su.san Lnnning, Bev-
a;h and Judith Hand
l.mVF.ST PRICESon
NEW FORDSWoodbridge Ford
S55 St. Georges Arena*MK 4-7400
VILLAGE INNBar & RestaurantZ Green St., Woodbrldte
(('or. Kahwa; *ve.>
DINING ROOMOPEN TO THE PUBLICIlat Luncheons and Dlnnen
Served Daily11 A. M Till lloilni, 12:45 \. m.
Sunday from 2:00 P. M. toClosini (MidniKht)
Authentifl
to FoodisSOME-MADE SPAGUETT1.L u i i u , Ravioli, Ptxza Pie».
Hot or Cold Sandwiches
TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALL ME 4-2244
BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNER
ttriei In Our DinerDaU; From »:)0 A. M.
1WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16
Admission, parking, allrides 10 cents each foreveryone; 2 p. m. to
^ ^ midnight , (Rain or Shine)
DAY —lor 2,000 can. Near Garden State
Parkway and Routes 22 and 24
OLYMPIC PARKWINGTON'MAPLMOOV
Now Leasing forImmediate Occupancy
'AT HIGHLAND PARIC3M SOUTH SECOND AVI. * 4OHNJOS " . j_
HIOHLANB PARK,' N. J. &COMPLKTELV AIR-CONUIT10NEII JW-HOOM
lor
ONUIT10NEIIRFritIINCI APARTMENTS
IN NEW COLONIAL BRICK BUILDING
llarhelorettnKellred and
Loupki
1 0 9 Mo« HKAT, GAS AND
''*RKING INCLLDEUIN RENT
% ON-8ITE PAHK1NU- Tjplcal Hour PUntKNlRALLV LOCATED CI.O8B %O EVEKYTH1NM
Within wi lk lni dlstaiict lu center of New l l r i i i k>liu|>uin( . . K n 0 0 | , boutei of worship .notation . . . PennirlvtnU Ralltotd SUIluii-
OWNE-BIULUtt :MODEL
For inipactlon ptl l j
: Ittiir4ij u di trow II A. U. to
JAMAN. INC.1441 Morrli Avenut
Union, N. J,MV 1-B3J0
inUrlon by:JOHN WALDRON ofWALDRON DESIGN*Ntw ¥ork City u>*.
Union, N. J.RENTAL MANAGER OM PREMISES
trf.l VI • • •»
i
gum were to get into yum carburetor, it could lead to unexpected repairs like this. One of «Jie nine ingmlfents in today's Super Shell (igh
ANCIENT HISTORY:Gasoline gum used to cause unexpected repair bills.
Today, one of Super Shell's 9 ingredients fights off gum- t o save you money and give you top performance
The gum preventive in today's Super Shell is
so powerful that one thousandth of an ounce is
enough to treat a whole gallon. Read what this
remarkable "chemical policeman" does to make
costly gum problems a thing of the past.
THE MECHANIC in ourpicture is aboutto go to work on a gummed-up car-
bqjetor. A nice little repair job.But as f(ir as Shell scientists are con-
coned, the carburetor gum problem isancient history. And so are all the other
troubles that used to be caused by gumin gasoline. Like sticky intake valves. Andfouled automatic chokes.
How. Super Shell Bghto gumShell's gum prevention program starts
Drip tut shows how well Shell's ^uin preven-tion system works. Container on left has raw,unprocessed gawune without gum preveuuvc;on right, processed gasoliiw with Super ShdUgum preventive. Gasolines drip onto heatedpktei aud evaporate, iiuiuL&ng lung itong&
Rciolt: nnproceuctl sttoline without gumpreventive dcpouB sticky sum Ou plat* (left).Gasoline with Super Shell's eum pcevtntivfleant virtually DO tnco of guu (ashi). Nogum, no gum problems. One rcaton why todt/iS Shell cm ptomiM »J» jwfwwMW*.
at the refinery. Careful refining processeskeep potential gum'forming componentsto a minimum. v
Next, Shell technicians make a pointof keeping gasoline clean. They guard alltanks, pipes, and trucks against dirt andother contaminants.
But Shell scientists know that, in time,even the purest gasoline can form gum(see test below). And that's why they in-clude a powerlul gujn preventive in SuperShell's nine-ingredient formula.
"Chemical c$p" at work
Tlie gum preventive in today's SuperShell is so effective that a thousandth ofan ounce is enough to treat a gallon.
1 his remarpble ingredient has beendescribed as a "chemical policeman." Ithelps keep unstable elements in the gaso-line from sticking together—just the waya skilled policeman prevents trouble bykeeping a crowd from forming. '
Hot Weather f bond
Now you know how one of Super Shell'snine ingredients works to give your cartop performance, Fora quick run-downon the other eight, see box at right
And hi top performance all summw,keep your tank filled with Super Shell'sHot Weather Blend. It's formulated tofight engine Hooding and other hotweath« trouble*. At Shell stations now,
Here ore the 9 Ingredient* InSuper Shell-and what they do to
give your car top performance
#1 is TCP* for power, mileage, and longer plug life.
#2 is Pennine mix for fast warm-ups. j
#3 is antiknock mix to resist all kinds of knocks,
#4 is Alkylatc to control "high-speed knock,"
#5 is Butane for quick starts. i
#6 is "cat-cracked" gasoline—for power.
#7 is an "anti-icer" to help prevent i(fing itallt when
cold weather strikes. ' i
#8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside.
#9 is Platformate for exba mileage.
oi Shcll'i unique givilinc additive. GUOIIM
g TCI' ilcuvcied i>T U. S. Palcul 28892It
At Shell, 1997 scientist) anworking to make your car go better end better
\,
PAGE FOURTEEN
FRTDAY, AUGUST
Baumgartner's Halt WinStreak;Beat Sitars\ 6-5CARTF.RET _ Baumnart- C: ..m,>; I'i threr hits, Muick
nrr.-, f:i,,->llv stopped ttic w > : ' 11 bat t r rs and nave upstli'.-i}; of Sitar'f Shop Rilr, b:- •.-}>' haS(" i " " balh, Baiim-winrrliiK. 6 tn.V Sitar 's had « ™ .•a!-i:icii'. scored four runs it,the fir?! half *l t l i six Mini, hi :!i< wc^nd tnnuiR on two tup-tflns and won two morr R a w - ;i"d » mess o( errors, and s n u ^ iin the sfcnnd half bpfure bow- '-*"n m o f runs in the fnurlh m,inir to Baiimzartner 's . in the ' l i ' " 1 liit,s, but Sitar 's rarm
Babe Ruth League
Henry R 7 a s a
I
h.-ld
ftnOcOSCS
Tn li nf1 " !»• til
i . ,
!>;i<k t o go t t h r o e o n n o h ; l '
f K n o l f f l l l ( ' d t t l f l b i W S ' n " i !
- men the third baseman thif.tthe ball past first and tlufr
1 U 1 1 5 s e o r ( ' d ' " t J " ' s i x t l 1 ' s i l a l ' • ' '
K-orcA t*o more runs and had;hp tirinn run on third, bu: ;i
° ' f P ' a y PMt1'lf1 t h ( l K B m ' 'BAVMfiARTNKR'S
7? ,.'f'i. If
CARTERET — The K ofOv tcRm won frnm ihe Hill BowlIn the Senior Sod ball I/HKUC11 to 5 ,
K. of C. tPiim had 11 hits,featured by Vince Calabria witha single and homer and TomLawlor's doublp and triple Win-ning pitcher Art Meyers allow- 'm ' !?""^
Rosenblum, rf
AB R II
lb
R.3211010012
HOalamb, rf
2 SITAR'S2; AB".Langer, of 4°!Kopko, lb .2:McDonald0 Chervenak. 3b ...0 McKenna, s*'iW. Niemlec, 2b .2jHeightchew, c .
Pleczyaki, If
the losers six hit.s.K. of C.
ABFltzawald, 3b 4Lawfor, K 5Bortsavlc, cf _ 5Ryan, 2b 3Kalnok, 3b 0Little, rf 4Meyers, p 1Rytel. c 3W. Klndjlerskt, lb 3Calabria, ss 4
32
HILL BOWLAB
Klraly, p, 3b . ... 3H. Resko, 2b, cf .... 4Donovan, ss 4Brennan, ss 4Ackelewiw,, If AL. Resko, lb 4Oarvey. 2b, cf 3Halowich. rf , 3
32K. of C 1 5 2 3 0 0 0 — 11 j CARTERET—Carteret LanesHill Bow! 3 20 0 0 0 0 - 5 s h , l t w t t n ( , Valiant Aluminum
~ ~ ~~ team, as Jne Comba hurled ano-hitter in five Innings ofplay in the Junior League.
Ramblingand
Rdmblingl/iih B. Z.
Holy Family Leads Lv>,<By Beating Lou's Ta,!<r
• i> ihe Ruth All Star "A"..*.;,<. eliminated in the
i'i - i l l );: IN
: . . l r i . l - ' s J l l l l I
CARTERET — Holy Familytook half a game lead in theSnii'.r Softball League, by asurprise win over the Lou's1
trnm, 8 to 4. Charles Mak-u-lnskl batted and hurled thewin over Lou's.
Lou's got 11 hits, but did not
jE. Weber,
(I.
byi bov
,,f the County worn the needed run*, Shortyn i o r League Bryan and Dan Semenza eachPerth Amboy. uot 3 hits for the losers. Mak-
Keats, ifRiedel. it,Molczan, riKuzma, rfMartlno, 2b 'T. Sosnowski.
v.< C'.ivwrrt
.... 10422322
JMarfk, rf 2H Walker 0
0 220 Baumgartncr's
Hl
-.cliii.-iil-T. lr:ink Klasn. FriinkI', In- ( <n rente. Martin Walsh,
• ( • lu i ' -k i . ltoii;il(l ni.ilmv.iroiik., picture Ciiarh Bill Kappnrk.
v voted all tlir wlnski made three hits offsixth inning as losing pitcher Stan Sosnowski,'hulled a fine who nave up 11 hiU.
t cot only one hit Ht)LY FAMILYAB R
'".Softball league all E. Weber, c ,ip. as Kolibas' Tavern, stmibach, ss
•,,;,, h lid most of, the season. Mulled. 3b<v,'iU\ nlv dropped two straight Makwlnski, p
ini ,- ,u,d found themselves in Zubi'l. lbHiid pint-.' and in dniiKer of Keats, lb . •,.,,'.,;,:;:,. us ih> ciefciidirm Slwmsky, 2brliamu. Holy Family, the s u r - J . Weberpit:r iram of the league, beat Kuzma. rfI.ous Tavern,to tie for the lean1
,», i; havinn won 13 games andIOMIIL; three' limes. A f t O Sweet1
Simp will be the fourth teami n the playoffs at a later date Glucliow.ski. 3b
'Teams play next week and the ;D. KiiiK. 2b ....;bumper games before playoff G. 'King, rf • -i s , . n I , Bryan, c!' '.Junior l e a g u e ha* fourjMedwlck, lb ..tami'ri-iuit names to make up,D. Semenza
cf
44
. 3
. 4
. 44
. 1
. 33
30LOU'S
AB4
0 - 6O'sltar"*0
0 0 0 0 3 2—5
Comba PitchesNo-Hitter, 15-0
AGRICO BEATS EMIL'SSHELL i
CARTERET — ARIICO won] The Lanes team had 11 hitsits fourth game In the Senior off starting and losing pitcherSoftball League, bentlng Emil's1 U'fty Valiant and reliever.Shell by a close score of 3 to 2.| Walt Plnnenan. Don Davidson
l d th hitti attack withThe loss for Emil's might costthem a chance in the playofls.
led the hitting attack withthree singles. Comba struck outhem a chance in the playofls.
Each team made only five 10 players and walked five,hits and the winners made good I CARTERET LANESuse of the walks to score theirthree runs, off losing pitcher'Stuart, 3bLou Shuleski.
AGRICOAB R
Sarzillo.ps 4 0Rosiil. lb 4 0Corrente. If 4 0Bambunik, c 3 1Stofu, P 1 0DiCarlo, 3h , 3 1Mesauita, 2b .. .... 3 0Pukash, rf 3 0
28 3EMIL'S
AB RKasha, 2b . . . . 3 oMullan, ss ... 3 , 0M. Yavorsky, 3b 2 ' 0Kent, cf 3 oJenel, lb 2 1Shuleski, p 3 1Zuccaro, rf 2 0Bellak, c 1 0Koncl, c 1 0Meyers, If 2 o
22 2
0
Davidson,Sico, lbMantle, cf ..Kopln, eSzczesney, cMcKenna, If ..McMahon, »s ..Niemlec, rf ..Chervenak, rf
3 J. Comba, p
AB44241123222
Hi0;
a;
he fore a champion can be de-cided. At present Holy Family
j , Nardi. cfS. Semenza, If
four earnes and lead.sjS. Sosnowski, pr;rt Lanes by a full|
.. 2
.. 3
33
R0102I0000
H
11
H
A(,RK i
Rosal, 2bWard, cfCorrente, ifBamburek. e8tofa, lb. p
Dicarlo, 3i>Pukash, rfKite, lbPiwlllo, p
LanesDefeat Champs;!And St. Joseph'J
» CARTERET v,u'KOt revenge on
b b11
e Hinh league also hasto make up before thenail rhamp can be de-
HOLY FAMILY WINSTiir Holy Family team won
the first halt us U'th game of the season asfirst game of the three losses and Is now
tin v v.ili pr
!.. HaiimsartuWs, whom((mlY a half game behind thenbably meet for the ;league leading Lou's Tavern.ip of the Leagued Holy Family had one big ln-
iin,. h a r attracted fairly'mntr. scoring six runs in the,,(i nmi lMi t the high school 5th on two walks, three hitsuliuni despite the repair and a few errors to take a 8 toTk b.:ti:' done to the stands.15 lead, but a fighting Agrlcojnt> Medwick League will end!team made it rough by a run in
•••>.oilar season next Wed-lthe sixth and two runs in the,„ „,.. The Lions Club was the'seventh to take back the leadfir.-t halt winners and at pres-:at 8 to 1. Holy Family scored
the Carteret Lanes leaditwo runs in the last of the
11 r. IV t
Ill-ClliV
tin' .'•icDiid half by a full game, [seventh to win 9 to 8.Boo Elliott has been e l ec t ed—
lit lie lcauiie president, replac-jin.; Kd Kusiiner. who had aKi't-at season: handled thelea 'Uf like a leal pro. Leaguehas a ruiiit to be proud of it's1 Defeats Legion
thembyJoeSuch held thi , ' ,hits and ant ,,scrapes. Lions ,,,'full and no nm.and were uiiabu
Bill B r a mo Alosing
Such, pSzemcsak, if ..Sowierka, ssLislckl, cSzackacs, lbRlnaldi. rfHnatowski, IfJackson. 3bUlman, 2bSipos, cf .
All
against Kast Brunswick.
INTEKNATlONAI. l,l'',A(il'K ALL STAKS: 1st row—Tom Cri'RKi, Ken Fn-man. Alik,' Harold, Kuliert Mcl'herson, BillyIlepworth, Kolicrt I 'rrlinan and Dennis llel'l'eran. '!nd row—Victor Cha-cv, Kii-haril .Matiinu, Hundy Hamilton, JohnDemeter, Stcplien Dudka. Itaviiiiind Wi-st, Jnlin l 'asano, Matt AValsli, Iiii key Di (iiiivanni 3rd row—Diego Conoviis. JimShanky, John Bailiarc/.uk, Clmrlcs Miller, .lames Cicci'r.illili, Kminir Ilialowatc/uk. Mike I.iiskcy. 4th row—Coach .loe
ItriiHii Tom Devrriu. Tom Cri'sgi, missi us fnim p idu re Manager Herb Wenk.
_ i 21 15f> VALIANT ALUMINUM
j AB RHjWallant, p ib ....
o Praca, lbOiPinnegan, p
J. Hefferan, c .lTi'leposky. If ...i^Seiimun, rfl|Grunden, 3b ...OJJunicolft, cf ..ljR. Hefferan, ssU - • - —
0 13 0 0- L a n e s 3 4 2 2 4—15jj Valiant 0 0 0 0 0— 0
AT f» I*
JMew DowhnglSWr.IT SHOP WINS EASILY { '| CARTI'iRET -- A & O Sweet UVll ^'Shop won its eighth game in the:
K. of C. LOSESCARTERET — The
Hi painii;; ot Stadium will bej CARTERET — The Lionscomplete by time the footbiiti: club got back to the winningseason opens on September 23rd!w a y s by edging out the Ameri-
can Lesion team, 8 to 7.The Lions came back from a
deficit of a 5 to 3 score to get4 runs In the fifth inning andtie the score at 7-all, and final-ly get the winning run in theseventh inning. Bill Bramowiczwon in relief and Ronnie Prosswas the losing pitcher. TomGindu's single in the seventhdrove in the winning run.
Holy
CARTERET - A new Car-teret Lanes Classic BowlingLeague was started at the Car-
eiisy win over the Kozy Kornerjteam, 14-4 and got closer to
Kolibas, 1-0CARTERET — Lous Tavern
the playolfs. won an important game, beatO made nine hits, and j n ( , Kollbas' 1 to 0 as "
.Fami ly team won its twelfthsame of the season, beating astubborn K. of C. team, 4 to 2.
The win enabled the HolyFamily t«am to be only half a
Sitar's TakesEight Straight
CARTERET — Sitar's ShopRite continues to win in theBabe Ruth league beating theV. F. W., 10-2. They took ad-vantagtf of the many errorscommitted by the V. F. W.team, scoring three runs in thethird inning on two walks andthree hit batsmen, gettingfour runs in the fourth on only
helped' by eight walks to score,semen/a and Joe
behind the league lcadinRi two hits.
Med'vick L o u s T a v p r n - T o n y Sosnowski SITAK'Sjtrret Lanes, lorated at fa l len ' ! ! ( l i v 14 , i m s siN: o f t h l , m com-^ombim-d for the win.'rJan al- i l l l o^L ' d th ' 'e!:, h i t S a ! l d 1 ? , s i n g | A I
New Jersey. The league will|in(, itl t b ( . ,.,s l , n n i n ( , E t l Car-jiowed four hits and Medwick;i ) l l c h e r ' A r t M t ' y e r s a l s o a l l o w " g a n g e r , cf .. 2consist of IB teams. The aver-' i^.,,., k ( p l t h ( , f iv(
IT .
ATTENTION__ Bowlers!
JOIN NOW1961-1962
WINTER LEAGUESCARTEKET MEN'S MAJORSTHURSDAY, 9 P.M 910 AVG.
2 DIVISIONS
- $300 Additional Prize Money -; MEN'S LEAGUES:
MON. 9 P.M Carteret Community LeagueTUES. 9 P.M 860 LeagueWED. 7 P.M 715 LeagueFRI. 7 P.M 815 LeagueSUN. 8 P.M 3 Man Classic
WOMEN'S LEAGUESMON. 9 P.M Hi-Lo LeagueTUES. 9 P.M Women's Majors
MIXED LEAGUESFRIDAY, 9 P.M 800 AVG.
LADIES AFTERNOONLEAGUES BEING FORMED
Free Beginners Bowling ClinicSign Up At Desk
Carteret Lanes, Inc.835 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.
Phone KI 1-8944
910 as maximum ;885 us minimum. Officerselected for the 1961-1962 sea-son were as follows; President.Lou Kiiluskel; Vice Presiciwil,Jim Woods; SiHTi'laiy-Tivas-
1'er. Mike Ma^elhV. The lL'uKUe.!T' Caimichaf), Ifui'ei1
will bowl on Thursdays at 9:10.There are three openings in theleumie and anyono inlcrustcdshould contact Dan Semenza atIhe Carteret Lanes. The phonenumber is KI 1-8944.
terrri as Kozy wasstore only four runs.
A it 0AB
Maiichisr. ss ii4;\
s . s c i a - ' b l a . s t i - d a h o m e r i n t h e s t t ' e m h ' ^ ' h ^ h ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ i K o p k o . lb . . . 4able to! The ltes was a costly one to c a l ^ [n}he f l f t ,h l i ; n m g o n a;McDonald. lb .. . 1
Chervenak, 3b .... 3
Wondhull, crPavia, 2b,Comba, 'ibZullu, cE, Ciirmichuel, pLehotsky, rfMeyers, lb
LOl 'S
DOUBLES CLASSICCARTERET — C a i t e r e t
Lanes doubles classic conclud-ed it,s season with the SamStilvoRglo-M. S a w c h a k duuwinning the championship. Sec- Mitroka. ssond place ended in a tie with Leahy, 3J>the P & T Daliil, D. Semi'iwa- P. Sica, cfM. Manella & L Scheno-P. O r - ; S . Konclik, 2bone U'uins. J ,B. Pusillo
HIKII averat!'' won Ity DiiiijL. Kondrk. cHemenzH with 11H).25 itverai'e. .Williiiius, lb
Hi^h 4-Rumc set by S. .Sal-lit Pu.sillo, if|vu(jnlo, 913. [Kralich, p .
Hi(!h single KHIIK1, Bob 1'a/urj277.
2 12 :)
ski. 3b . . . 4 4
31! 14KOZV KORNER
'AB R
iKolibas, beini? its fourth of l h V w a l k " n d a C°UPU ' o f e r r o r s -iseason, as against Lou's two HOLY FAMILY
1 losses. '(E- Weber, c .Staubach, ss
1 J. Gluciiowski, ss0;D. Kill!'. 2b .0 G. Kim-', lbl,Bryan. e2 .\tedwick, 3b0 Nardi. cf0:Wudszki. rf3 S. Semenza, .If ....
AB4i;s\i3
— D. Semenza, p9
R000()!0000
AB. 2. 3
'JjMiglecz. 3b 2t Zabel, lb 3o'Keats. If 3[!Molczan, cf 3
33
11 Sosnowski, p 3
, j ^ Weber, 2b0 Kuzma, rf
R110001010
HMcKenna, ss ....
:W. Niemiec, 2b1 Heightchew, c0 Pieczyski, If0 Walsh, If0 P. Niemiec, rf..0 Walker, p00 •211 V. F. \Y.
H0
If
1— — W. Kollbas,
•1 fli
27KOLIBAS
AB
Iil !
8
0 J. Kohbas. lb .l'KHich, p1 Ciiiral. 2b0 KasKiw, lib ..1 Stni:;eperie, ss(),Vinsi:o, if
.. 2
.. J
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 22
121
R00000
n0000
25
of C.AB
14
Phillips, cf ...H.Lawlor, If.0 Fitzgerald, 3b 40 Ryan, rf 31 Poloncsak, ss 22 Meyers, p :.... 3l|W. Kindjierski, lb 3OCalabria, 2b ... X0 Rytel, c , 3U0 K. of C 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 — 2;4.Holy Fam. 0 0 1 1 2 0 x — 4
1—.O'Rielly, p
3iKushner, ss ..Markowitz, cf
H'Homlck, If ...0 Donovan, 3b1 Galllo, c1 Lovas,! 2b0 Reynolds, lb0 Terbassi, rf .1oo
AB3
.. 32
.. 3
.. 1... 3 |... 31
33
24
R1nu22
21000
10
R001I)
1
0000
Elliott, ssogt, lb ..
Curec, cf'orre, c
Glnda, 2bLaytham, If ...Derczo, 3b . , .Bartos, ifOrlando, rfBramowicz. p
tottridge, p ..
Lion* ClubLanes
(I.UtAB
LIONS CLUBAB
Elliott, ss ....Vogt, IfLaytham, pTorre, cGinda, 2b .Orlando, cf ...Kottridge, rf .
H Herbeck, rf 0lj Bartos, 11> 31 Bramowicz, p 0oDerczo. 3b 3
2' 270 LEGION2 AB0 Floretino, ss 30 Cinege, 3b 4li Pross, p 4lJKrantz, If _ 4
_jSiea, 2b 39,Kostur, cf 2
iKocsi, lb h
H Spoganetz, c01 Martin, rf0 Zubenko, rf0
0
R2010120010
H
0HAT.SOCIAL
PORT READING — The LaI dies Auxiliary of the Port ReadII ing Firt Company will sponsoi
•i hat social, Wednesday, Sep3 tember 6. at 8 P. M. in the Pin
ft n o! i"i I J
BEAT ST. JOES 6CARTERET—Cane:.:- '..
beat St. Joes 6 to \ ;i. ,, :.ar Joe Medwick <.":.•:Grant Avenue field T:, !.had only five hits in.1 '.*he hits were triples v. L..-
who did a lot of dii!>i -St. Joes made n:ily .••a
but they were ki-pi *.r:<and could not i;i-t a: .:!started to win.
LAMS
AB h
SUCh, p. 36 •Siakackd, lb ' :Sowierka, ss, p ... -lisicki, c . ..Szemcsak, If .•Jackson, 3bHnatowski. cf ...Rlnaldi, rfKuehner, 2b ....
;i
:i
ST. JOKSAB
Brown, lb -Ju Pagan, cf '-Pedak, If, P -'Tlndall , se - '•>j j . Pagan, 3b 3Hoffman, 3b .... •Spisak, 3b '•Rozzelle, c J
Kushner, rf . .. iTidro&ky, P
L I. ZHmblem Club Seeks
HILL B O W L LAN|ES-Ca.kret , IN. J . - VMF PinspottersMember Middlesex County Bowline Association - N. J. .State Bowling Prop. Association - B. t. A. of America
12th YEAR—COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE-MONDAY N ITES-8G0 AVG. SCRATCHinnoum-iuii New format
$5,120.0(1 l>rizt* Fund - #3.00 Howling - $50.00 Sponsor Entry Fee
TEAM PHIZES
I.
2.
A.
1,
5.
7.
8.
$750.00
600.00
500.00
100.00
300.00
250,00
225J00200.00
9.IO.II.12.
i:t.
It,
15.
16.
IUO.00
170.00
160.00
150.00
MO.OO
moo132.00
- Dunce Fund $470.00
., Series, Games, etc., $157.00
Trophies to winners and Sponsor Trophy
Special Awards for 250 or belter games
LEAGUE EXPANDING FROM16 TEAMS
WILL ACCEPT NEW TEAMS ON 1STAPPLY BASIS
President, Lou Butkocy; Vice Pres., Mike Magella; Secty., Carl MarciniakFOR DETAILS CALL KI 1-9875
League and Open Bowling Prices — 45c per game8 LANES opiu for Thursday Night 1961-62 Season
TEH KLEBAN, Prop. — Kl 1-9870; 9873
House on West Avenue. TicketsjProvldente, libmay be obtained from anymembers. Mrs. Prank D'Apolito
Ticket Return !L..ch.a!:iman,.a!ld_ Mr*'WOODBRIDGE-A luau and
co-chairman.St. JoesLanes .
u and| swim party, sponsored by theEmblem Club, auxiliary ofWoodbridgc Elks, will be held
| August 18, 9 P. M.. at the Wood-1
bridge Swim Club:All members must have then-
ticket returns in tomorrownight [to Mrs. Anthony Mazzai,585 Rphway Avenue, ApartmentC4, or to Mrs. William Bren-nan, 17 East Green Street.
TOURED CANADAWOODBRIDGE — Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Louer, and sonK e v i n , Woodbridge Avenue!have returned from a vacationin Canada. During their tourthey visited the Shrine of stAnne DeBeaupre.
RS.EXPRESS BUSES
EVERYSATURDAYANDWEDNESDAY
ATLANTIC CITYRACETRACK
Announcement
BOWL - MOR LANESAmboy Avenue
New 24 -Lane EstablishmentNow Under Construction
Complete With
CdcktaH Lounge & Snack BatOpen In The Fall
AT
Main S t & U. S. 9WOODBRIDGE ^
OPENINGS FOR l-EAGUES
ME 4^9682 or ME 4-91'H'ANDREW V. HO8P0DAK
;1,,ilol Dome' . ' „ , , , from
1
PM«
tl1'
mmiorado rtstute,New Jersey, Ml-
,f driver* license w u |
, TllV,,-,n»nrnt unless then l v o d proved he had, security releawmotorists Involved
,,,rllt or deposited
lonlng, dysentery, foul brood,Tniecti and rodent*.
To add to the woes of thesee, nectar producing plantssuch as tulip poplar, dover andsumac bloomed about 10 dayior two weeka late. This latebloom coupled with manycool, rainy days during thespring bloom activity slowed
,tiP state to cover
uumv. in Colorado„,„, ft driver «houk,.,« urense taken with' i ind without being
oppportunity tosufflden
for
• . . i l l l
.... the revocationJersey bees hav
tnr weather, tool•,,,m New Jersey bee
s, total of 33hand.. on
,,,H, 34,000 for th, ilist year. Winteipliis were depleted„,,,.., were unable to
,,» II lust spring even
ftbln area next Monday. . . .The 31st annual meeting of theNew Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion will be held Monday, Nov-ember 13 at Hotel Essex House«w»Tk. . . . Most of the 304
coupled with many-?,,11*u w h o ">st their drivingUra dan T r i ™ Z ?r'vUege.8 temporarily last week
y sowedbee activity considerably. Inmost areas veryiimtled supplieswere accumulated but mostbeekeeperes expect the latesummer and fall flow will beheavy and surpluses obtained,according to the New Jersey
be|Crop Reporting Service.JERSEY JIGSAW:— Cars ouof control late at night wit]drivers drunk or asleep or bottare causing most of the weekend fatal accidents in New Jer
PAOB FTFTBEN
temporarily lait weekunder the Point System couldhave avoided the suspensions1
by keeping alert and exercisingmore care, according to theState Motor Vehicle Division
The State Bureau of Aero-nautics is searching for thiProper person to become Chleof the bureau. . . . The Boardof Trustees of the Teachers'Pension and Annuity Fund haeadopted a new death benefHfor retired members. . . . Prlceiof farm products m New Jerse;In mid-July are e per cen
. . Dr. Rowoe P. Kandle,itate Commissioner of Health,
Is cracking down on salvage op-erators who pollute the atr byburning refuse, . . .Forty-twonew pharmacist* were recently,licensed by the State Bofrd of)Pharmacy. . . . Total New Jer-sey unemployment was 203,800
sey. according to Attorney h a h P t h n , > ' p e r .°,en
nPTiMdl n«viri n i*,™., , l m g n e i t h B n ftt the same turnGeneral David D. Furman.• In I960 Four railroads hav
The New Jersey State Museum'executed 'contra U with the
l 5 ^ ^ 1 3 ? 8 3 ^ " 0 ! 1 8 1 1 D'vwon .of Mlroad
ISEUN PERSONALSThomas Oerlando, Ooplagu*,Long Island and of AnthonyFontanetta, South O«one Park,N: Y.
"Cam«lot" and havmg dinner'at Undy'i Restaurant,York.
n June. 8tate trooper*checked lOQ.ooo trucks duringthe Past fiscal year and found«,589 overloads.CAPITOL CAPERS: - T e nhours air time was recommend-ed recently by Dr. Roscoe P.
Health,tempted
forto
those whosomersault on
trampolines... ."Youth is most! stone, Me.,
^ 1 V '
By Alice CtttberberUonKOI Oak Trw
Iselbi
- M r . and M n Robert BenPamela Jacobs, daughter, nrtt, Aberdeen Avenue are the
nt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs,J Parent* of a son born t t Rah-[Elmhurst Avenue celebrated|Way Memorial Hospital. They
l h;her ninth birthday at an Ha-waiian l*iia. Quests were 8u-
—Mr. and Mn. Jerome Cas-Sttn m h l f r . » n d Kathleensell. Middlesex Avenue, were T h o m p * o n ' ^ij K e n n y . S»n-hoiti to Mr, and Mrs, Charles dr* Theodoracopoulos. MaryRuskln, Jersey City, Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Max-well and children, Ruth Ann,
Ann Vlda, Diana Poolet, TerryAnn Schnebbe andKane.
palso hnvp three daughters.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Serot-kln and daughters, Martha andRita went on a motor trip tcBuffalo, Niagara Falls, N. Yand Quebec, Canada.
Faith, Hope and Oeorge, Char-1 —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benz.
Michael! —Mrs. Frank Davisdaughters spent their vacation
-: CLASSIFIED :•KATIS - INFORMATION
SIM fw It n t t i4* web tddltlauJ m*H
In «4TMIM
DM4IUM IM adtt Ta««da?H A M f*t iht Mm* ***»'•pabUMtlon.
NOTI: Hi clanlne* •*• Ukra »ttt phoneh« KDI In
Tel*ph»n« MEreurt 41 111
with Saul Kate. Phllmont ,N. Y._ (From there they motored on to
visit to Alrman""l/'ciand Mrs- Hamilton Billings. Jr.,!^1" . Onwge and Montreal.Commissioner of les Street, have returned home Westfleld, werp guests of Mr
fm- •»,».. _w. jfggftf , a v W t to a i m 1 / c and Mrs Hamilt Billing J
• FEMALE HELP WANTED • • REAL ESTATE V^R SALE •
and Mrs. Vernon Gordon, LJme-iWr|Rht Street.—Mrs. Peter Ferwerda.
who can| —Mr, and Mrs. Harold Manl coin Highway and children iB f ( l t o r d Avenue. Montreal,•niuf n,i A w .v ' t ; h e " l t h V n d c h u d r e n - O l e n «nd "Diane, Peter, Martin, and Susan, spent "most prized by those who no'Cheesequake, were went* of the week at their mimmer home DOUBLE CRASH
" " have It," claims the Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scank Warren GroveSociety of New JerteyJIincoln Highway, ' _ M ™ . Robet.
The Freehold Office of the! —Mr. Bnd Mrs. Leo Thoman.'coln Highway, ls"a patient at'or
FULL TIME EARNINGS iSEWAREN iOxldn lot CormrCanada. They were uuejts oft TOR PART TIME WORK j Central Avrnue and Vevnon
!Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Caplan.1™* l s tll(* A V ° N opportunity g i r r e t Lot* No 1054-11165 Will
.1 (1(
right Is the new chairman
^tJH d U ' t r i a !u DewtopmentlservlcD - the. Erle-Lackawanna
Buar<int«.iniF OR- J e " e y 8 t a t e Employment Middlesex Avenue arid Mr, and Rahway Memorial Hospital.P" cent of essenll commu£iSerVlce c l a l m s a w r s o n « » ^ "*"* P l g o t t ' T r l e s t e
food was Committee of thelit, the two State Chamber of Commerce.1 Railroad, theo winter cold1. . . The College of Agriculture,land the'ReadingOther c a u s e s 1 " - ' — " • - " ' - ' "--••- • • •
ie new. Jmey'Rallroad," the S Z ! n ; 8 « t by gathering earthworms «"»> * « *of Commerce.1 Railroad the .leZTr>T?v&t a h ( l l f - M n t va ™nn. | - W a n d
earn between $10 and $12 * Street, h*ve returned homemann, Aberdeen Avenue, enter-vactton at Newton. Italned Mr, and. Mrs. Howard
jdurlng Uic fall season 4-5 hours Sacrifice, CL 1-0S83daily can earn 130-150 a week. g 3-a Jtimmediate openings in this , „ . . •
„ . !area. Call Mrs. Cole Ml 2 - 5 M 8 . SUtVK FS •Sundsvall, Sweden -• Twol 8 10 sir.n> u r.n
-Mrs. Robert C. Bcank. Lin-cars Identical In make »nd col-] - K t r n i r N CHAIRS RFCOV-
"»"* n^-on nearj. WANTED TO RF.NT • " S ^ ^ . ^ f S iFactory6:00 P.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schloss-Sundsvall.
Mrs. Joseph Mau- Rosenblum, Linden.
incerl and children, Thomas, Jo-
the local hospital for scalpwounds received when thrownagainst their windshield*.
They had Identical last
spray pol-iwlll hold open house in the LogiAld Month by' Governor Mey- PonLyau'y
. Mr. and Mr»; Leon Ober-j „„ .Lrm.vo, ,„.-,,love withseph, Rosemary and Edward, man, Aberdeen Avenue, eele-names and were the same ane• — The Bird Avenue, were guests for brated their anniversary by at- They were Identical twins, Finn
'the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. tending a performance of,and Dag Qangner. 25 years old
rent unfurnished apartment orsmall house Must be very neat.iReasonable rent. KI 1-5655.
FOR RENT
8 3-8.31
BRICKLAYER AND MASON
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
VACATION RENTAL - Fish-ing, swimming, boating on
Lake Winnlsquam. N. H.Housekeeping COUBRPS, sleepsix. Electric stove nnd refrig-erator, baby furniture, TV
..Steps, porches, front brickin*:Cement and concrete work. Re-
• 'pairs of any kind. Call FU !*•-I930B (Colon!*'
-I/lJ-S/31*
I? YOUR DRINKINO tlM 0 ^corns a problem. Alcoholic*
Anonymous can nelp you CallBl J-1515 or wriu P. O. B w
Rates reasonable For'lnforma-!'H- WoodbrldB*.tlon call ME 4-7069. 8 3-8/31
8/10'
• REAL ESTATE WANTED •
Asphalt Paving
I . STANLEYSPHALT DRIVEWAYS
d i d
il'\ |{KIN(. LOTSINSTALLED
1 •• (stimat«i
Ml -klllcd I-ih«r
(allx or CII 6-2631
Funeral Directors -- Jewelers
SynowieckiFuneral Home
56 Carteret Avenue
Carterct. N, J.
Tflfpbont Rl I-57IS
Beautician\ Siw Service
Ml N ONLY, Wednesday Evening
. • •
l!;iir TintingManicuringScalp Treatment(olor Shampoo
lit \piKiintment OnlyMF. 4-3150
SIKLLA'S 'Hi-iui> Salon
M.iiucr St., Avenel, N. J.
FlYNN and SONEstablished 1900124 East Avenne
• Perth Amboj, N. J.23 Ford Avenue
Fords, N. J.
Phone
VAIley 8-0358
MA, WORK
FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667
GOLDBLATT'SRnhwty'i Oldest Estibllihed
Jeweler
84 East Cherry StreetRAHWAY
- Music Instmctloi -
Lawn Mowers
FurnitureCoal & Fuel Oil
UISE TO ORDER
NOW!
UNPAINTEDFURNITURE
Our Own
CUSTOM CABINETS
Ii ORITOVEUiOALUCKOAL
195017 9 5
1 7oo
12.7GALLON
Premium OUNaUoiul
Brand:t-Hour
Sirrlct on4U Mmkei of
Burntri
>r Kwt Service(live I'I a CaU
ISIMONE BROS.LINDEN. N. J.
HI (^2726
ill 0-0059
Delicatessen
Hutches • DesksBookcasesKitchen Cabinet Sets
FOR U UNPAINTEDFURNITURE
1:0 Main St., WoodbrldieME 6-0430
Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and
Repaired— Headquarters (or —
Briggi & StrattonClinton- Lawson A PoweiProd nets — Gas
- Plni l ig & Heating - - Service Stations Printing
Schwinn Bicyclesgales & Service
ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP
124 Washington AvenueGarteret, N. J.
Tel. KI 1-7163
Liquor Stores
Heating
LET USSolve Your
HEATING PROBLEMfrom
Service to CompleteHeating Installations
KEROSENE~ Call
MErcury
4-1400
Telephone MErcurj 4-1889
W O O D B R I D G ELiquor Store
MARY ANDRASCIK, Prop
Complete Stock ol Domesticand Imported Wines
Beers and Liquor*
571 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.
Learn To Play The
PIANO - ORGANACCORDION
Private Instructions bjQualified Teacher*.
Beilnners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.
Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authorised
Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS
KIMBALL PIANOS
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
488 Rahway AvenueWoodbrldie
OPEN DAILY l0-» - SA1. l»-4
Moving & Tracking
Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-3914
AGENT~NATIONAL VANUNES
128S St, Georje Ave., Avene!3-4 Rooms — $20. $25. 1315-6 Rooms — $35, $40. S50
"Service
With a
Smile"
ED FREY(Formerly Witt Chirlrr rur)
PLUMBINGand
HEATINGELECTRIC
SEWER SERVICE
S87 HarreU AvenueWoodbridfe, N. J.
Just Dl»i
(HErcury
4-1738
TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Son
485 AMBOY AVENUE
Woodbridge
MErcury 4-3540
We're 8peclaliiti In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-
MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE
-Sewing Machine Service
- Rail* & TV Service
Mortgages
TREAT SHOPPE'''•I Rahway Avenii*
COAL t t IL CO.826 Railway Avenue, Avenel
Heating-Air Condltloiing
Cburcb)
h a l rhelj BestFOUNTAINBAKERY GOODS
A.M. to 10:10 P.M.
I-UINO SUNDAYS
Wednesday All Day
QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING
bj ^
K & O HEATINGGAS • OIL - ELECTRICWARM AIR or HOT WATEBfret eiUuiitn • tlm< I'ajmeqti
Locksmith
WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP
AUTO, HOME|0mCE KEYS'DUPLICATED,HAKES S()ll>.
Lawn Mowers Ke|ulredItulat.y HladM llalaiiced
Saw, Sharpened
Paint Specials! !liuerlur riji IVHIte (In oil)per gallon JJ.IS
Interior flat Whlta It Colors(Utei) ptr Ciilliin .. $145
Special Eitrrlor White i'llolGood Qualltl.per (aUon «.U5
M0 AM11OY AVENUgT e l . MIS «-!U->«
WOUl)BRJU(iK
Open Dull; 8 A.M. id 7 P.M.CLOSED SUNDAY All. DAY
PRIVATE FUNDS
AVAILABLE
FOR MORTGAGES
The HARNED AgencyEit. 1912
Real Estate & Insurance
93 Main Street, Woodbridfe
TEL. HE 1-0Z31
Set NeedKEPAIK
CaUME 4-4360
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE
16» Afenel Street, AvenelRepair Eftlmatei Fra!
Anutuut butalleltnbe* tefUtl rrec »t Out lionCir UdSot terrlcM U
HOVANECSewingMachineService
rsiiaoME DEMONSTRATION*
19CI "White" Zlg-Zai8e*lnt Machine!
American & Foreign ItwlnjMachine! RtpaJred Firtiu d Needlei
KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC
657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.
HAVINO TROUBLE with JOU1Hwert(«f ClectHe 8«weroot-
er removea root* filth. tan4uid *topp*te from oloueAIplpei, drntn* »nd Mwtri Mo
i, no dftmtce,i — rtpldand efficient. Call Tony"i
Skin Diving
• Roofiig & Siding -
Photography
• Music Instruction
In Woodbrldgc
Us The
Drugs - Home Improvement -
KiYMOND
UCKSON
'mil SON
"" Main Streetu»iKlbridge, N. J.
SAVE MONKYwith a local contractor
We Will FRAME ATTIC1 for 2 room* and bathi
plu> 8" inflation. Also con-itruot dormen, rec. rooms.extensions, porches, gaiagee
LOWEST PRICESNotWng Down-
flrrt Ptymtot • M ™ * "
Beflnnui'Flan.No liutruffleuti toBui!
411 MattelKciial
l uf Accurdlum Sold am)red at Lpweil I'rlcci!
ME 1-0750
CaU Now - FTHALER INSULATION
& ROOFING CO.I Chiirrh St. R»h
See us (or all Upct of
PROFESSIONAL
PICTURES
Telephone Todar '
ME 4-3651Aak us about Mir
WEDDING SPECIALSAsk us about HUE VUM»od TWO PBINT8 for Uu
PRICE OF ONE.
Quick and EipertDeveloping andPrintlnit Service
GAllARD'S PHOTO547 Ambov AvenueWoodbridfe. N. J.
Heiry Jaisei & SonTlnnim and
Sheet Metal WorkBoofiof, MeUI Celllnji
ami Fnrnaee Work
588 Alien StreetWoodbridge. N. J.
Telephone MErenn *-!Ut
T. R. STEVENS•oorlai u l Sheet Metal Work
a s ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE
Repairsof allTypes
Warai «irUJutrial Hhaoit InUm
MAUH G a
Saul zti Stoie
Woodbridge's
SCUBALANDIs Your Passport toUnderwater SafetyIn-the-Fool Scuba
Imtructlom Given bjQl'ALIFIED DIVING
INSTRUCTORSComplete Price £ 3 QQ
PerLesson
Including: Equip.'
Free Classes On DlvlnrTheory at "The Reef"
Every Monday Nlte at 8:30
For the world's finest DivingEquipment stop in or callME 4-0071
The
REEF
177 Railway AvenueWoodbridge
Daily 19 to 10—Closed 8undajrOwned and Operated bj
Experienced Divers
Water Softeners
FOR QUAUnPRINTING
DIM
ME 4-1111 - 2 3• Announce-
ments
• Booklets
> Business
Cards
I Billheads
I Certificates
I Coupons
I Folders
I Invitations
I Letterheads
i Post Cards
i Programs
CALL TODAYNo Job Too Large
or Too SmallYes, call today . nofee for estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, showIng you money-savingsijort-cuts.
ONCE AOAItJWE ARE ALMOST
SOLD OUT OP HOMES!We hRve many prospects and.pYumbUl,"\n<j Htatlng. MB ••your property may be Just whatigjo^ 8/3-1/31they are InokliiK for. We will; 1gladly look over your home and How TrueHive you n suKRp.stccl sale price. Lady—Why don'l you arrestNo obllsntlon. JACKO REAL that nuriist colony that In dli-ESTATE AGENCY. 1013 Stato graclnR thla neighborhood?Street, Perth Amboy, VA 8- Sheriff (something of a wag3622. i I would, but it's awful hard to
B/3-8/31lget anything on them.
Playground NewsM.COOPER AVENUE mid Kdwln larson. Mrs.
Mary Olegpn, Supervisor I Bendy Judged Uie contest.There are now 220 rMldren! MERRILL PARK
.1'Ki.stered. i I'lorenoe Gibson, SupervisorOn Monday a «roup of chil-j winners of the baby show
dren enjoyed swimming at Uie were Mnric Ix-llnko. DcnlsftPines. [Rurr. Dinnne Van Decker, and
The rain lias delayed the try-Randy Plntnk.nuts to choose contestant* tori The winners of the bicyclethc Junior Olympics In Wood-'mce were Kenny Hayes andbridRe August 15. iRay Ploteda.
Events for the coming week1 On Wednesday the childrenure ft candy hunt, Olympic try- made potholclers, with Barbaraouts, doll show, and arts and McOntyre, Chris Woods, andcrafts. Ray Plotrcln. prize wlnniTs.
SKMFI, AVKNt'E ' Winners of the potato rtueLola Biddulph, Supervisor were Mike Panko nhd Churl ie
Children on the winning Val id* .team of a soccer ball pass relay The winners of the "steal theHeld this week were Scott Wai-, bacon" con test, were Jack Betty,lace, Deborah Cowan, Thomas1 Mark Lrill, John Ruff, andMatthews, Kurt Brummer, and Harry Bivdbenner.Philip Brummer. ; Nl'xt Wl'ek them 111 be a
The doll show winners were sand modeling contesfv* scuv-Denlsc Ayotte, Deborah Scheid-'.enger hunt, volley ball tourna-.cr, Kitty Moynllian, Thercsalment, a bubble gum contest andSmith, Lorraine Varhley, Nan- a doll contest,cy Oenz, Msiry Lre Yeager, and BOYSTON 1Barbara Cowan. Pat O'Neill iind Claire Lucas
In the turtle race pets owned. SupervisorsChip Biddulph, Michael The following children «n-by
Blnkus and Thomas Blnku&:Joye'd" SWimnlin"g at'The'Vlnes-plnccd In that order. [Monday: Judy Naumyk, Dot.
The marble champs this Naumyk. Mlchi-le Sharlck, Jim-week were Cathy Zurewski.;my pa d t ) en, Frank D'Agestlno,Karen Brummer, Nancy Moyni- lPat C o v m O i Carole Covlno, Ct~lhan, Robert Marold. Barry; lostc covlno. and Nancy Penge-
llJewell, and Carmen Balletta.Members of the winning
team of the Junior' VolleyballTournament were RaymondSosnlckl, Bussell Stanley, andDennis Ebbeu.
A dog show, tea-shell paint-ing, and a bunny hop race willbe among some of the contestsfor next week.
COLONIA SCHOOL 17Sarah Smith, Supervisor
Wihners of a potholder con-tast were Margaret Kornas,C^rol Newjwff, Donna Kornas,
hd Andrlcnnc Prete|-otl.
legl.Winning pltiyt*8 in wlffle
ball were Mike Papp and Kal-miin Papp.
Because of ruin tin potato'race and the three legged racewere postponed.
Recipe holders were made on*Friday. Winners will be an--nounced nrxt week. '.
STRAWBERRY HILLGinny Mayer. Suptnlsoi [
Thc playground had a soap!carving contest this week wlth-J<jhn Pato, jthe winner,
week "
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener Salt
Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool Suppllea
SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE921 St. George Avenue
Woedbridce
ME 4-1815
FREE ESTIMATES
MIDDLESEXPRESS
THE WOOUBKIDGEPUBLISHING CO.
16-20 Green StreetWoodbridge
Theie, are 106 c h i l d r e n
SANDand
STONEAdvertise
Service
Read The
Directory
U> date.HIKKNELI.
Mary Blanchi, SupervisorThe following children made
braoeleU Monday: Eileen Burke|Lorraini< Mayer, Charlotte Lad-Idle, Kathy Me Klnrtey, Alan]D a v l i s o n , Johnnie BlanchiJJoey Hulcolyj, Christine PapaCicio, Danlse Meade. Billy/Han-cook, Kenneth Blusl, IMarleMnyi'r, Danny Burke, KathyDuffy, Kathy and Peggy DowdUnda Angley, Carol RuenakAlan Yurenda, Virginia OzimekKathleen Papaccio, DeborahSorensun, Alan 8oreii«on, JanetRusnak, Bobby Burke andCharles Launhardt.
The children who took partin a cur, boat; and airplanemodel show were BUly Han-cock, Geprge Martin, MichaelS a f c h l n s k , Alan Yurenda,Charles Launhardt. Michael
plaques were made both
Next week the cancelledHorseshoe contest wlnners.jipor horseshoe tournament;
were Robert Woods, Leroy^n be held. JBrown, Leroy Holman, Danny 1 GROVE HTREETBrltton, and Bernard Di Daiio.1George Ane Shulti, Supervisor.
BI.ANFORI) AVENUE | T | , e b l l t , b ] e gum c o ntest wasVictoria Peterson. Supervisor canC(.ued because of rain. ItThe children of Blanford w l l l b e h p l d n e x t w e e k
Avenue playground started thai T h e children who enjoyed'week off by going swimming a|| S W |m m i l l g w e r e Dennis Mlnkler,The Pines pool, Metuchen. )JMaire Minkler, James Snyder,1
On Tuesday the chi ldren c l a l r e Halstead, Greg Halstead.iworked on a silver craft project, J e f t M U i j , , . Robert Walker,-and turned out many bea/utifuljMlcna(|i ivalker, Roger Inn-'pictures. centl, and] Linda Daddlo.
The baby parade soh$duled| aelectea to go to the circus'(or this wqck was postponed be-;ftre George Rlthlanos, Olgalcause of the weather an<J will R|thlanos, Mary Elhorn, and-be held next week. i Judy Elhorn.
The children wlll attend a1 E A S T GREEN STRKET
circus in Scotch Plains and will E ) v l r a Marosevltch, Supervisorbe transported by bus. I R e c |p e holders and novelty
Dennis Bindewttld- jliuut and arts and cralu.
boys and girls.Award winners this wivk
were Bill Kovach, LorciluSoloman, Tom Patterson, OarryMorton, John Gyvg, Andrea DiBlasio, John DI Btasio, fcmlKavlnski, Bruce Kovacs, Sandy,Kovacs, Nancy Vsrga, Joyce1'Oyenes, and Getry Hatfleld.
WOODBRIDGE HIGHSCHOOL
Mrs. Mary Trick, SupervisorThose who went to The Pines
pool this week were Debbie and,AnlU Buonerba, Carol Bobal,-WUliuni Scully, Thomas Scul-"ly, Charle* T0U1. John J(lar--lowe, and Barbara FlUpatrlck.'
The wliuiers ol the coin col-",lection display .were MarlfStockel and Robert Belku.
On Friday the children madebracelets. Next week there willbe a costume parade, candy-
PAOE SIXTEEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1961
Carteret Rec.DeptMEN S LEAGUE
W L19 11
.18 12
.17 1316 1415 Ift14 IfiII 19i n •'(!
300 flame-,n. Mrdvi'iK 2in, C
20.), 0 . Povprkv 201
SurfwnodDorrli'kUntnurhnbirsMix-tipsTram 2Valiant Alum.Trnm •Team 3
AVO.788.4
I RETURN HOME! AVENFL - After 4 three-Iwrrk vRi'atlon, M I M M Lesliemid Robin Orler. nieces o( Mrs.Flunk Wiikovrts, St. GforgesAvrnnr, hovp returned to thrirjhnmr In Alexandria, Va., where1
Leslie will enter the Alexandria7a:! lit Hospital School of Nundnu on73B,2!> ., scholarship granted by The74B.3 Alexandria Medical SocKy7M R
7f>™ SITAR'N TIES fi. B. B, A."•T3.li> CARTERET - Rltars741 K us win streak In jrapordy m
\unlrsR O.B.B.A. Local Nn.
Local ShootersLose in Upset
WOODBRIDGE
had.
mnndons upwt, occurred In the.popular Central .Irrwy PistolLCARUP duritiR
tt1rt h r >Ill shot I lie Township marksmrn
A tre- hud practically been assured ofthe lflfil title with only onesetback. However, Instead ofslttlnB nn the top step alone,[the local shnrpshootm havebeen tnined by l.hiw teams. Itwill make the run for the
thr past weekPnllr'1
CARTEKK.r RK(KI ATU>\DEPARTMENT
Ptnndirws nv of August 3SOFTBAIX
WHoly Family IS
Wondlnill niitfoupht i nnd outplayed thr HB4 • 1163 despiir a perfeet|crown from here on that muchlop tram and had a 7 to 5 leari.ano worn by Jaok Wnldmnn. more Intnrstlng.•••'•• to we altar's come back T l l P Middlesex Victory came Waldmnn, nne of the mostnnd sent- twice In the b o t t o m 1 ^ „ M i r p r i W since Woo'dbrld(?e accurate shonters In the league,
Lou's Tavern 13Kollbas's Tavern 12A & 0 Sweet, Shop .8Emil's Shell ... 7Hill Bowl 6Knights of Columbus 4Agrlco 4Kozy Korner 2
nf the fifth to tip. Darknessi hnltrd''further play.
Biter's used threr pitchers to;h <trm the tide, but they gave up•1 II walks and hft"d lapses In the!3 -field which nearly cost them the I4 cumr. Andy Bumutka pitched al1 Mrady Rame for Local No. U l . ji> striking out. flvp butters. I!> LOCAL NO. I l l
10, AB R H'UiHeflfrran, M . . . . . 4 2 I14 Coninoco, If 1 I 0
White, 2b 3 2 1
WM at hl« best, on thr firingline when he shot perfect scoreaIn the three phases of the. com-petition to attain hi* 300 scorn.He punctured the bullscye onhl« three targets In slow fire,time and rapid.
The next best on the rangeWM Andy Ludwig of Wood-bridge who came through with
398, while the veteran PhilYacovino fired a disappointing288, which Is far Mow his sea-son's average.
Pacing the victorious Mid-dlesex team with their topscore* were Dick Hanlan andRay Kulpak with totals of 396and 293.
Pt. Reading Club GainsCounty Tourney FinaleEDISON-O, & M, TrUcklnRiPat MBIRIOHO delivered two
of Port Reading, with two im-lruiis with n sinpln fo left, andprewive victories In the. Middle- Kniio Coppola followed withsex County Freeholders Soft- mini her snfr blow to send O kball Tournament, qualified l*1^ tn the front 3-0.meet Steve & Jim's In the finals ' . .for the 1961 championship The sixth ninw« was a hwSunday at, Fords Park. nne for both teams. Port Read-
Saturday's (jame was a thrill- His scored five runs in the toper all the. way. The Trackers nf the frame to take over. 8-0.wasted no time In scoring mi'bul the margin failed to holdEsquire's ace hurler In the first'up when I lie Esquire nine sentinning. With the buses loaded, r I c hi runners scamperim?
across the plate to bslmoe theiM. Truckingtally at 8-8. difficulty trouncinE"
joe Reinhard, the Truckers'starter, relinquished his pitch-ing chores to George Murdoclc
| in the sixth after being nickedhard by six hits arid two costlyerrors. Murdock. who came tnfrom eenterfleld, pitched score-Irss bull the rest, of the way toachieve the victory when hlsMarRlnUo. a hnnm iteammates scored a run in the] George Muiflockninth Inning. dano mid .Jot Re',,,
The Port Reading pTew!l'nlIr<'|pd Iwn hit,ireri the decisive tally in tln-Rfading,
ninth when Pat Marglotto) Reinhard unrk.(|singled and sprinted all thejinendablr gm«r fromway home on Coppola's fourth of the diamond IKhit nf the game the Englos to [\\r I I
1 in the semi-final clash, G. & the victory.
A.C. by an 8-1 mar,Th£ bij Inninc ini
Ing was the fourti,runs croMod tiip |,|.hits. Dealing the nit!'Ing the rally UVKdano, two base hit
•in
''mi
i l l ' fir)hln;.R
' ' ' " I ) , "
lilt
• I . I l l ,
Next Week's Game*Monday, August 14: Agrlco Feleur, c 4
VS. Kozy Korner, A & O Sweet'MUSCO, 3b 28hop vs. K of C. peic. cf 2
J Tuesday, August 15: K of C power, rf 0lys. Kolibas' Tavern, Emil's Miller, rf 2'Shell v*. Holy Family. Sumutka, p 2
Wednesday. August 16 A A Fitzgerald, lb 2O Sweet Shop VR. Lou's Tavern. >Agrlco vs. Hill Bowl. ! 22
JUNIOR LEAGUEW
Holy Family 4Carteret Lanes 3Ted's Tailor 3Valiant Alum 1
BABE ROTH LEAGUESecond Half
W111200
Baumgartner's ....Labor Council .Q3MA. Local 111filter's Shop RiteSabo's Sport Shop ,V. F. W.
JOE MEDWICK LEAGUESecond Half
Carteret Lanes 3St. Joes 4Lions Club 3American Legion 0OUTDOOR BASKETBALL
LEAGUE- Standings as of August 9
WWarriors 4Knlcks 2Nationals 2Royals 1
Nationals 78, Knlcks 71The Nationals scored
highest number of points for
I SITAR'SL AB"iLanger, cf 3l;Marek. If 2^ichrrvpnak, 3b .... 3•ijMcKonna, ss 2
iW. Niemiec, lb .... 3iHeiglitchew, c .... 3
VWalsh, rf 1Op. Niemiec, p 1Oipiecwski, p> 10 Walker, p 21 Banick, 2b 10
22
Mamie, lb, p1 Rzasa, p, lb2jHefferan, rf2 Niemiec, cf »..
Markowitz, cfMcKenna, IfSzczesney, cHeightchew, c
22•'• PERTH AMBOY3: AB R3!McCann, 2b 4 0
!Caldron, 3b 3 0the Rosaluk, c 3 0
Bancer, lb 2the outdoor summer basketball Novak, i s 2league, by outlasting the KnickslEllo, If 378 to 71. :Balough, p 3g ,
Mike McMahon scored 23 pizer, rfbaskets and 1 foul for 47|Olcsvary, cfpoints. John Barney followedwith 24 poiQts, For the losers'Pat Hart scored 17 and TonvcaruM.el
25 4
Wyskowskl had 16 points.NATIONALS
G FS. Doloszycki 2 0„. Barney 11 2i\L McMahon 23 1L. Filep 1 1J. Sabo 1 1
000 000 0-IP. A 000 004 x—4
T: LEGAL NOTICES
37KJJICKS
aJ. Melech 5J. Markowitz ...-.- 1P. Hart 7T. Wyskowskl 7Rudnlck 6R. Slsko 5
F123201
31
2447
3|
78
11
71
CAWIITERET ELIMINATEDIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT
.. Perth Amboy Win Game 4-0The Babe Ruth Team "A1
Jffl Stars lost to Perth AmboyIn the Quarter finals of theCounty Freeholder's tourna-ment at Johnson Park 4 to 0JFor 6 innings neither teamscored, with Carteret failing to•get a hit and Perth Amboy ex-ploded in the fyh, scoringtimes on 2 hits and 2 walks.
Henry Rzasa hurled a goodfame until the fatal 6th, andgot the only hit of the game.
CARTEflETAB
Btuart, 3b lfitoo, 3b _ 1Davidson, 2b 1
, ss 2
R0fl00
INVITATION FOR BIDSThe Board ol Education of the
Borough ol Carteret, New Jersey willreceive sealed bids FOR GENERALCONSTRUCTION WORK, ALTERA-TIONS TO THE AUDITORIUM,NATHAN HALE SCHOOL, Locatedon Roosevelt Avenue
BWs will be received at 8:00 P. M.,Prevailing time, on August 14, 1961In the Office of the Board of Educa-tion at the High School Building nnWashington Avenue, at which timeand place all bids will be publiclyopened and read aloud.
Bidders may obtain a copy of the|'ontract Documents, at. the Office
of the Architect, Murray Lelbowltz,313 State Street, Perth Am boy. N. J.by depositing $10.00. The depositwill b« refunded to thr Biddersupon the return of the Documents.Including all Addenda, If any, com'plete and In good condition within10 days after bid opening.
Contractors who (all to submitbids and return Documents Includ-ing all Addenda, If any, completeand In good condition, within 10days after bid opening, will receiveonly $5.00 of the depOBlt,
Contractors who have bubniitteclbids and return documents Includ.Inf; all Addenda, II any. completeand In good condition, alter 10 daysfollowing bid openings will receiveonly 55.00 of the Deposit.
A Bid Guaranty, a Statement ofBidder, Qualifications, and » Pay-ment and Performance Bond,specified will be required.
The Board of Education of theBorough of Carteret reserves theright to reject any or all bids or towaive any informaUtltes In the bid-ding.
No Bid (ihull be withdrawn lor aperiod of (60) &lxty days subBetiuto the opening of bids.BOARD OF EDUCATION OP THEBOROUGH OP CAKTERETJOHN KOL1BAS. PresidentRITA J. BARCH, Acting Secretarj
C.P. 8/4/11/91
FABULOUS
BOWLING NEWSEDISON
BOWL-0-MAT40
Featuring:
BRUNSWICK GOLDCROWN LANES 40
Opening Guaranteed On or Before Sept. 15at
1695 Oak Tree Road, Edison, N. J.Enter Your Team in a $1,000 First Place
B O W L - O - M A T LEAGUE1. 'So. Plalnfield Industrial—Mondays, 7:15 P.M.2. 'Mid-Jersey f'ommerclal-T-Tuesrlays, 7.-15 P.M.3. *So. Pluinfield Ladies' Eec—Wednesday, 7:15 P.M.4. *Mid-Jersey Fraternal—Thursdays, 7 or 0 P.M.J, 'So. Plalnfield Commerce—Friday,, 7:15 P.M.
i 'All league) Handicap or ClsMified
><, $1,000 FIRST PLACEBased on 20 Teams
Phone
LI 9-6066ASK FOR BILL MILLER
«3
FOOD BARGAINSBAGFULL
PLUS. TRADING STAMPS
OPEN DAILYTILL 10
SATURDAYTILL 11
SUNDAYTILLS
Route 9,Woodhridge
WUMMuirtamj
SPAMLUNCHEON MEAT 'it
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD43/4 ox.
AHEINZ JUNIOR
BABY FOODVAox.
10.851 6.75 Bottom & TopNo Fat Added
Boneless
I
GOLDENRIPE
WESTFIELD
FRUITDRINKS
ALL FLAVORS32-oz. cans
6 98KING COLA SODA
16-oz. THROWAWAY BOTTLE
RIB STEAKSMM0UI
STARSWIFTS
PRIMIUM ib.
WHOLERED RIPE - SUGAR SWEET - A
WATERMELON 5 8C
SHOULDERTOP ROUNDCUBE STEAKSCUT THICK FOR D Q (
LONDON IROIL O O l b .DAZZLE LIQUID
ECORANGES,LEMONSCUCUMBERS
SUNKBT
UL2*SPARE RIBS
DtfckMitlor-B.Qucd
PORK CHOPS r 68:
MtaMMHM
FRANKSBEST'S
All BeefJewish Style
P*\C: COLD CUTSlofagno. Lundmn Mnrt, P4PUMI, Cook.fl iofami. Otn U d
BLEACH . 4 8NESCAFE - 1 0 c Of f LABEL
Instant COFFEE-77. . . ^ . . . . . —-Tin ii iTimi iiiimi nifw*>a»»Triiini-wi->i->-i
Fiorella Salad OIL 1!iPASTRAMI Swiss CHEESE]
BEST IBAND DOMESTIC
?58U 67L
I m2 GUYS' BONUS SPECIAL I
GOLF U M B R I L L A l J ! ^ ! ! ^SLICED
CHUNKS
9 8 ' SPECIAL
'10-Rrb model witheaty spring release
j s- * Chrome pole withwooden handle
VALUE 5.95K PUtCHASID SIPUATiLY 2.99
SUNSHINE 5ST n T4 ,89 'l l
Jl
Jl - . - | - | f c . « H H l l M • I ! ! • • • • • 1 II » • • • • • — I . I • ' ii.>mn«---*-
immwMNKIUUOf$2 (It MOM
KRAFT
VelveetaCHEESE :
;cBLAIRS
ORANGE 4 A CDRINK-'-1U
FROZEN FOODS16-OZ, PKG.IDA GOLD
POTATO Nuggets A M
FRESH BARED CAKE DEP'TCHEESE HORN COFFEE RINGMARBLE TEA RINfi
ea. 48cea. 48c
Fresh Kosher Garlic Pickles: 35 (
Jubilee CHEESE CAKE . f ^FOOD STAMP SPECIAL 2 GUYS
T O W N SQUARE
FRUIT PIES " " »22-OZ. PKG.
CHICKENBARN
owtmrrit 3 . 9 * I PORTABLE 10-BOY GRILLLIQUOR DEPT.
KINGS 7-OLPKG.
"TWO GUYS- 80 PROOF
)NDONGiNsr*STEAKS 3*98'
BIRDSEYE I! PEAS & CARROTS« ,' M . T R ^ STRING BEANS 7t«
'TWO GUYS- SO PROOF
VODKA ViCAL.7.2*
flFTH
4)99
gaugi (tMl IribowV
TIP TOP PINK or REG. M>L
LEMONADE 12.95%
HbWOnly
Tours For
"2 ton"TRADING STAMPBOOK
"TWO CUYS-;86 PROOF P t l Y A H STOCK HFTH
WHISKEY * « M - 3010
2 GUYS 100% IMPORTED HI
IMPORTED \WHISKEY <*SCOTCH
OW HGUUR IOW DISCOUNT N K I I M
OtwnMrtiio-Oasfd!