VOL. LII—NO. 12 oMliihea WeekfrOn Thnridijr

Sweetnessand

LightK. fiRKGORV

;:I.I like Caryl Chess-iintl just as deserv-

,,: it — the Republican...." m Nrw Jersey got a

, , I I . •<•<• T u e s d a y .< •> * ' •

I- ;. highly questionable!• ,, 4*x of execution in

.•'• instance contained1

•..i:1 or mercy. The NewV k Times noted the,,!•'.!•! day that New Jer--,•• Grand Old Party hasa .li.idr complex, any-. , - and just how it:::•!,,:;\ rnds it all is only a

,' i of academic inter-, • I'nitrd States Senatorr:-:<ou\ P. Case in the pri-::.,rv rirdion this week<>:\\'-\m\ his party from

:i,( window ledge just asi: xas about to take thel::;;h divr. and gave it an-otiirr chance to see a psy-rhialnst before coming to,1 violent rnd.

* * * •All the astute newspa-

piTs Which view the NewJrrsrv political scene lndepth, supported Mr. Caseovrr Robert Morris, a resi-dent of the state for threeyears and the darling of

Pennsylvania Pews —oil millionaires — and Williitm Randolph Hearst whopublishes A thing called

Journal-American in'•• Vork. The Pews cttn

spired with Joe Grundy to' the Republican p u t ?Pennsylvania, «nd hav-

tlns execution, apparentlywould like to *> a repeatperformance in New Jer-

• • • t

The Pew family got upr.'.noo toward the Morris

:m!ipaipn, and Mr. Hearst

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.,THURSDAY, APRIL 21, I960 b t cnd u IB* Clui Mat)M P. 0 , WootMMl*, N J.

Ih t

CONGRATULATIONS ARK IN ()Ri)KR: Robert M. Lamb of Grady Drive, WoodhrldKf,center, li ahown mt lv ln t congratulations from Captain Robert II Melt* iriirhtl AirFont Selection Specially. -M S«|. Carl Dunn, Air Force Recruiter Heft, looks on! Mr.Umb nude the hixhul vore in an Aviation Cadet test ever made In this part of Newitnty. As • rrmilt. he will enter Officers Training School and will be commissioned a

serond lieutenant in the Air Force in three months.

Local Youth at TopIn Air Force Exam

Lamb (let* Highest

Score Ever Made

In NJ. DistrictWOODBWDOE - The U S

Air Force, which I* proud of thecalibre of applicant* it hasfrom the Township, today an-nounced that Robert Lamb,293 Grady Drive, emerged from

1,165,000 ContractSigned by Hospital

AdamsFavorsTop AideINaminp; of Executive:

ih'iul for Town in

Advocated by MayorWOODBRIDGE — M a y o r ;

j Fn'doi tck M. Adams said today,thai he heartily agreed with

lOominittepman John FlvankoHint the appointment of a bus-iness manager for the Townshipis in'Rctlcnlly a necessity.

j "There Is so much to be done;in this Township that one couldispend 24 hours a day just[checking on complaints", the[mayor related. "Today. I went[out to look at holes in tin- mml|In Menlo PBfk Terrace RIK!drainage problems in PortReading. Meantime, very im-

portant matters are on my deskland 1 just can't get to them. AI business manager would bo ableto take enre of such complaints

i and the mayor and. Town Com-Imittee would be Rble to tend to• administrative matters."| The mayor said the conunlt-(tce, since the first of the year,i has been trying to coordinateI the various departments, butlit takes a great deal of timrland "all the members of theTown Committee must take.care of their jobs, too. to eiun» living."

"The only question I have m••- my mind is whether or not this

committee can legally appoint|a business manager under ouriform of government". MayorJAdams went on. "Of course. it issomething to be looked into If

Both Parties GetPrimary Reverse

Election Fight Winners

. WOODBRIDGE-Wintield J.hwe cant, it is a very stromvP i r m . who won the Democratic I A . . |L; argument for a change m ojr-nomination for the First Ward L O C a l

form of government.' iTuesday, warily held- out the"though the need for »;plive branch in a st«t>ment is-

PERTH AM BOY-A contracts nish grunt of 4150,000 from;chan | ?R i n f S ? m o t government s u e d t o d g y w h U ( , h j f ( ) u p o n e n t

Finn Pleads for PartyPeace; Foe Reserved

the Aviation cadet teit with the f(" M,165.000 was sinned todaytl-lic Dannie E.tion of Newark.

p O unda-^ a s b e f t l

•core ever made In IWR by Chwles E. Gregory, preji-Mew Jersey Dtetrlct. | dent of Perth

As a result, kwtead of enttfe-JHo&its! f/r Uw

wil. be enrolled Immpdi-fgentral contractor is the

Pajak took the

*>

^ l l T1 movemeri'jt t-> Ri ^,.t ,"Httyt stud*. l t w*orn^;SSfu*-((ri

and let

hospital directornot

jacobson ProbesCuba Views

»t*ly at OHltxrs T r a i n i n g bidder, William A Berbuase Jr ! " s h o u l d ^ '™emhered. how-

inaC-notealongwithditorial support—and"tfectiveness of bothd e a r l y indicated

•nd ll o'clock Tuesday:'it Said the 8tate'siniR newspaper, The

wark Evening News ofMorris campaign:

» • • *

1 f Old Guard cam->'|!" for Robert Morris,

featured misrepresen-'f-. lavish use of money,

the pixie touch —"Him in straw hats

peppermint blazers,i> they hardly need to

their eligibility for' 1896.

School at Urkland An Force inc. of New York.Bate, Texas. It is anticipated he Work will be startedwill bf commissioned H Second mu'ly after simple ground-Lieutenant In three months breaking ceremonies on May 2.

Uoon recelvini? his eommls-and between 18 months and twoMl, Mr. Lamb will then go into years will br required for cons-

training ai a Jet Air Cinft pilot pie tion.for 11 months

Ordinarily, to enter Officer* b l ' d s t o t h e hospital and forTralntm School, Immediately,^11™'11"1'011 o f ! 1 7 unacceptablean applicant must have(our years of Reservetraining in college.

ever, that much of the moneyin the drive is represent-

by pledges from donors. WeI will be able to continue ourbuildiiiR program only up to

are again**undoubtedly

charter studya new form

government would mean th«t

ill the First.ocratic circles and even though

ofjMr. Pajak was defeated he willas :

ITHACA. NJiicobson. sonMrs, Lewis

Y. — Ainuof Mr. and

6. Jncobaon,

the point where these

V» J ' f L 1 ' i ^ L ^ ^ r To be Hour ShortFunds for the addition of 100ft" o f " \ o s e w h o h a v e Promised,

had was IIQW injltal fund drive. The Ped-goverrunent made an al-

location of $1,155,000 toward the

financial assistance to the hos- : WOODBRIDGE — Sorry,pltul will meet their pledges on! f o l l t s ' **ut you are going totime, so there will be no inter- l o s e * n hour's sleep Sunday

when Daylight'The hospital, of course has! Saving Time goes Into effect.

Captain Robert H. Meiu, Of-ficer selection specialist for NewJcrtey highly commended theWoodbrldge man on the resultsof his examination. :

8gt Carl Dunn. Air Force Re- Conference Tonightcrultcr for this area, stationed

itn

at the Perth Amboy Post Office 7(1 Talk Planningifacilities, new emergency ac-Buijdl tald tht h The pian. lCommoclatJon^ B n d service areas.Building, laid that he was"proud of signing up Liand noted that 75 otherfrom thli area "are now serv-ing ln today's space age Air

["And when promising to"' iaxes." continued The

"Mr. Morris is no9" to forget his wealthy1'1'aiKii contributors. He•its to lower the income

l("' the upper brackets11 ''1 per cent to 47 per1 Vw the lower classes,liiis -something too: it's

|<ut all the way downta") 2fl per cent to 10 per

T ^ y 4

^f- Morris is for reten-"f the oil depletion

tion so dear toof Texas cam-

'ontributors, tand'Kures, too;"

* • * »

nrr we have a report'•'mica! examinationMorris —tils hlppo-

! total cost, and the remainder.was raised in the communitiesserved by the hospital, aided by

no funds of Itsupon <•werepledges made in

faith, and will be met."

and ifi de-| ' A n d y ° u w o n ' t set thatat all| ll0UI" D a <* u n t i I t n e l a s* Sun-•^ood^ ^ y in October when we re-

i turn to Eastern Standard

favorable to him, IncludingRocco Vacca and Bernard Dun-;igan, were reelected

In his statement. Mr. Finnsaid:

"I accept, the nominationwith complete humility andfullest sense of responsibility: student body, included twofor doing the best job of bring- \ dosed seminar discussions ining good, sound government tot

Communists were engineer-ing the student sit downs atlunch counters in the Southjust as Senate investigation i leve1 '

Favorite!*RejectedIn Voter

WOODBRIDGE - Thepublican organization.lost some of its hard-wonlice Tuesday when thetailed to win .support for

jmtirc organization slate,organization Democrats ^jwere rejected.

i S. William Homaby, Fortll,thr organization candidate jtB| the Second Ward, was ecrn lout by Julius Izso by but l |votes—309 to 273. Mr. lzso tafatJumped the gun, declw^til|himself as the Republican «UJ|»didate even though thehad not decided on one. 1*1Mr. Hornsby was chosen by ' . » ,organteation. } i.

j The Republican organizMt<^i candidate, Louis Declbus, wattlout in the Third Ward weiriCharles Peterson by a count ofJ361 to 218.I In the Democratic- rank*,• party workers fear an ever*; widening rilt in the First'with the defeat of Emil'by Winfleld J. Finn, fonnttBoard of Education president,by a vot« of 648 to 499.\ Republican leaders admit N&,jHornsby tost out by the•determuiation to "i»ftvfand eat It too." Most of| Second Ward Republican typ|failed to\endorse the Oig»»lzation candidate, prefeirtng toremain neutral. ,

At the County Committeethe Republican orggni*

The new hospital construc-tion, in addition to the addi-tion of the new beds, will alsoprovide clinic and diagnostic

WOODBRIDGErilng Board and the Town Com-

wlll meet tonight In

time.At 2 A. M., Sunday the time

will automatically become 3A. M., so when you go to bedSaturday night don't forgetto turn your clocks ahead onehour.

of the chief interviewers ofFormer President Harry S.Truman when he paid an all-day visit to Cornell Univer-sity Monday.

The. program, set up by the

w h l c n M r ' Truman met withour Township and agressive, in-itelllgent representation to our|First Ward.

"I thank all those who sup-ported my candidacy from- thebottom of my heart. Our Ameri-can system provides and re-iquires primary elections. Our;contest Tuesday was in the true IAmerican tradition. I am sure.,!

•Continued on Page 2<

60 top students, a news con-ference, private luncheon anddinner meetings arranged byUniversity President DeaneW. Malott. The students,however, ran the show, andMr. Jacobson was assisted bythree members of the Stu-dent Government Board.

During the interview, Mr.Truman said he believed the

had shown that the first sit-downs in the automobileplants in 1937 had been "en-gineered entirely" by them.

"You never can tell", hesaid, "where you'll find theirfine Italian hand, and its notItalian—it's Russian."

The former president de-clared that while he believedbusiness men should serve allcustomers, he opposed dem-onstrators "shittting up aman's place of business."

zation retained most of its sup** .port, but lost fl few to the'law- '•'camp. Mr. Us6, himself ran Wli1 ''•County Committee in the tfttod'district and lie and his runtnlng mate, Mildred Christen.*sen. were elected. However, J'with Mr. Izso winning the TownCommittee- nomtoatipn it Un-expected he will bow out as aCounty Committeeman and a •replacement will be named bythe Township chairman, In thuSecond Ward. Sixth district,

! Peter W. Smoyak, an organi-At the news conference, zation choice was reelected, but

Mr. Truman said he had notyet decided who to supportfor the Presidency, but felt"any Democrat who gets thenomination will win."

'conference l o g o over the pro-posed Master

<* said!

P.ychlatr.t. who served in the ™*™ ^ ' ^ - jp WOODBRIDOE — Lewis S.1

meeting of the minds" by mem- j J a c o b s o n , s p e c i 6 i counsel for!Ibers of both bodies. t n f Township in railroad m a t - ; y / ^ > ffer foot her,

ters. announced today he willaddress. HELD AS TIPSY ;RPpeal to the State Director of

He is a graduate of St. James' WOODBRIDGE OusiaviTaxation on the Reading Rall-

Alr Force during World War II.The successful applicant re-

sides with his aunt, Mrs. GeorgeA. Walker »t the Orady Drive1

R R T a x LevyY° u n g Lac|y wi*h Ttme for Everything!

Rise SoughtXearfer in Academic, Extra-Curricular ActivitiesSabbath Teacher, Store Clerk Wins Scholarship

School, Woodbrldge and St. Vereb, New pover Road, E d l - p a d tax assessment.Peter's Preparatory Scfiool and'.«»n, will appear before Manis-8t. Peter's College, both in Jer-.trate Benjamin I. Kantor t<5-

Judy Kuinmler Ford

Foundation Choice

sey City,At present. Mr. Lamb is em-;of drunken driving He was aij-

Mr. Jacobson indicated he ison behalf of the

night to answer to a complanit Township, on 40 or 50 items ontthe railroad's assessment list.

ployed as a chemist with rested Thursday by Patrolmen | The counsel further statedCastrol pito, Inc,-C. C, Wake-field. Ltd., Newark.

Walter Singer and Fred Wan-'dras.

Philosophy - whichsu<-h vast appeal for^'"appointed LordExecutioners of a

i)r°ud and mighty po-i ! Party. Such perver-

of practical politicalti

mS is responsible tor^credible record of the

olican party In Newv m the last decade.

* * * •' °nly ten yearsNew Jersey was a

JWican state. It had aiwernar, and

Requiem for A LadLittle HvrwUi Fktlk, 6, Liked to Run

the totil assessment for therailroad'is $1,825,000 and he be-iieves it it "under-assessed by; amillion dollars," .

"We have checked each in-dustrial plant from the north-ern part of Cartcret to the ex-itreine southern part of Perth

ISEUN -family —- the Kummlers of 137Cooper Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kum-mler are exceptionally happy jright now because their daugh- jter, Judith — usually called;Judy — is theirto be awarded

And Phty - But Fate H«» Other DecreeCOLONIA - Six-year-old

Ronald Pialk, son of Mr, andMrs. Harold Pialk, 130 EastHill Road, loved life.

He liked to run andft all'»nt other

But little Ronald sufferedfrom an acute rheumaticheart, so he was told con-stantly not to run and not toPlay rough games.

« • * 4

Tuesday afternoon, Ronaldbeing Just a little boy afterall and wanting to much totp just like the others, be«anromping and chasing withsome ot bit playmates. Whenthey reached the Oolofiia Li-brary, Ronald suddenly top-pled, landinc in the plantedtriangle in the middle of theroad,

v •> * •

The youngsters thoughtUM sk«rfwotd was Pl*¥tMposfum and urged htm, at

kttts will, to get up. But Ron-ald didn't stir. Finally, sens-ing that something was amissand becoming frightened, thebuys told a neighbor who

'cajled police. At fiist Up of-! W e thought the little boy>had been struck by a car, butwhen the mother arrived, anthe scene, she knew Instina-tlvely what had happened.

Mrs. Fuilk said Ronrfld hasH twin sister and thece arethree otiher children Funeralservices will be held tomor-row from the Otto MackFuneral Home, Secauoue.Burial will be In the HolyName Cemetery there..

COMPUTES COURSEWOODBRIDaf - Detective

Arnold Hauser last week com-pleted a five-Week advancedcourse in latent fingerprintingat th* New itatm It*** liAcademy in West Trenton,

assessed the Reading Railroadabout 50 per cent of what otherindustries arc paying for simi-lar property", Mr, Jacobsonsaid..

He stated most of the Indus-trial pr,op«fty it) the area Is as-sessed at $4,800 to $6,200 anacre while the Reading, Rail-road Is assessed at $2,400 anacre.

We intend to carry alongpart of the expert testimony al-ready given in the ReadingRailroad case and just add theadditional expert testimony we.have uncovered," the attorneyrevealed.

The deadline forappeal Is May 19 and Mr. Ja-cobson said all papers will beready by that date.

The Reading Railroad in re-

tracks in Port Reading and willundoubtedly base some of Itsslalin for ft \snw «*s»««nj»nt onthatfoet.

second chlld|a four-year

scholarship by the Ford MotorCompany Fund. Their son,Ralph Is a 1958 winner of thescholarship and is now a soph-omore at Rensselaer Polytech-nic Institute, Troy, N.Y.

"We are happy because our,children are getting opportun-ities we never had and I amsure (hey will- make the mostof them", Mr. Kummler, who isa olfrk ln tin- traffic 'dop.nt-ment at the Ford Mahway as-sembly plant, -lettered. Mr.Knmmler has been frith theFord Motor, Company for 33years,,

A second daughter, Barbara,16, j! a Junior at WoodbrldgeHJgh School IK not interested inaCidemic courses She is nowtaking a commercial course andhope* to go on to business coll-

filing the«ge,Judy, who it 11 is not' a

"grind". She takes time out forextra-curricular activities atWoodbrldge High School where

cent months has eliminated Its she is a senior and is also activeround house and some of its in church work,

At school, Judy 1H vice presi-dent of Future Teachers ofAlfeta Jitfln/M tdttai o! »

(Conunued on Pwr« t>

FOLLOWING IN BHOTIIttt'S FOOTSTEP8: After being notified by tlw Fur4 MotorConijwny Fund that shv had b««n awaraed a four-year college scholarship Miss Judi thKummkr, (selin, »bov«. i« shown being congratulated br E. L. Ouguette (left) ;tl*»i.mankcer vf the Malmah i'urd plant. With her Is her brolhfr, Kvlpli. fuenkrl wh« °b-U l M d a s t o W a r t e h v t e n b t f i n I S A * a n d i s n o w a w e f c W M r * a l i w n » } « » P t l

hjitttuU.

the new County Committee-woman is Ruth M. Jago, whodefeated a long-time organi-zation worker, Eleanor Smink.

In the Third District of theFifth Ward, Mr. and Mrs. HenryStrubel, part of the Izso camp,ran for County Committee,Mrs. Strubel was elected re-ceiving 108 votes against 70 .

,for Elaine Honvpesch. However,"|Mr. Strubel went down to de*

ifeat by four votes. RichardiHubbardi emerged the winner,i91 to 87.I The Township Democratsihad their problems, too, in tht!county Committee race,

i Continued on Page 2)

Party HeadsTo be Named

WOODB1UDGE The new-'|ly elected Coumy t'oinmauip ofboth parties will meet Mondayni.Kht to select cliaiinien.

As far as can bo determined.nuw the Republlciuit. will elect-Walter Kerbi.s. McKarlane Road.Colonia. Mayor Frederick M.'Adams and Acting RepublicanLeader. Mrs. Adolph Elstet,'both snul yesterday that an fat•us they knew "Walter Kerbtt 'iis the only- uamt thut hutjmentioiicd."

Hiwevi'i, Julius r/,so vifia WQillie Reijubilcau iibiniimtlon•Town Committee m the SrcaryJ,Ward has called a meetingtin- County Committee in

jward for UmjuJit,' ln the lii'iDOciHtlc ranks,vmrd Sp.yiej' said he

]lio will bi? reelected. but Hm«nt hR4 been started In 1

jof Emil Pajak who wased for the First Ward nowtion by Winfield Jof the partfmight be nuf Auy ofithe rift bet* i iFinn nuppoitf16

Mr. tsyieV 4ttidj"harmony",ttx» TVW mow Mi Jasjeed about the

jmitvi muni,'eitad" atUtud*.

PAGE

»THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960

ir Sweetness & Lighti 'Continued from Pare 1)

T • . j both the State Senate andL l S t e d Mouse of Assembly had

sizeable and workable Re-WOODBRIDGE - chMie»|DUblican majorities. Both

8tmt and TBimad.e Avenue |united States SenatorsItrttai, will b» paved through Remibliran I*t n*the use of »3fi,l82 in State Aid e r e CYl?ilCa?/ \fl " S

binds, undrr a relation pus-: s e e w h a t t h p Situation is«] last night by the Town Com- as of today.mittw. Rodent* of cotonia « • « •pto«r,\r<\ the transfer of thej Two elections for8ttt« money to fcplin t!»r be-:. . . ,. , nor have been won bv theUlK promised it would go to _ _ . . . . J

their »rp». Committ man John Democrats, and they con-Evanki Mid Valley Road, Eart^O' the HoUSe and are|Cliff Rnari and North Hill Roadwithln a single vote O(|will be t«t"-.i cure of through|controlling the State Sen-!g, -,:•„! „•,:,:.•: works fund*. a t e Qae s e f l t ^ t h p m u , &

Mr. Evanko announced the „. . „ . , . , .swlmmin? pool rode will be m-! s t a t e« Senate was lost aft-troducfd at. the next meeting. e r a senseless and fatalTwo petitions were reeeived.jprimary campaign in 19581on* from residents of Grovel— and so Mr, Morris andAvenue, HopeUwn, requestlnsj^g m ? 6 l s s e t a b o u t l o s i n gs&jiiuir^ sewers and a paveQii* #.n.^M .... t rt^, ^ J . * » T^ ^ l ine uLner SPHI 1 UPSIIHV instreet mid the other frnm res!-; " . •>-«•* *uvouuj . ^4denU of craske street. Wood-'™1*, they may hp aS suc-bria>e. asking for a catch basincessful as they were twoto rclievr flood conditions Both years ago — although byWiire referred to the committee ] V i g o r 0 U S assertion of theM * w h n ' f leadership of his partv byAn ordinance, WM introduced p

C O 1 t 1 Qan first reading repealing the,?"' V*5?1 j , n e > , , t . /mDk vending machine o r d l - i t h w a r t e d - For all Who be-na/)ce and prohibiting the erec-Heve that a strong two-tjon of any vending mathinejparty system is a guaran-

t f dunless It is housed in a perma-nent type building. Hearing onthe measure -rill be held May3. A communication will besent to the Parkway Authorityasking for a meeting "to ironout »everal difficulties' includ-ing theColonuv

need of an exit in

y ytee of good government,this certainly is to behoped.

* • » *Mr. Case came out of his

contest Tuesday with newlustre added to his pres-tige. He conducted hiscampaign with dignityand with very little cash.He had no gimmicks to]offer, only a record of un-deviating devotion to atrust imposed in him. Thishe would not forsake, evenat the expense of losing

Wins Ford Scholarship Pleads (or |»

center.In Her 'Spare'

DAIDONE'SWill Store Your

WINTER CLOTHINGAnd Insure It Against

t FIREt T H E F T• MOTH DAMAGE

Vh of Vila* of CMhbu andCwt of Cleaning It AH YonPay!

CALL US

• Wt PICK C p AND

TEL. ME 4-8033

DAIDONE'SCLEANERS . . . TAILORS

8B1B1 LAUNDIRnu

IMS Railway AvenniAVENEL. N. J,

LIGHT AND HEAVY DRAMA The Drama Department of the Woman's Club of Woodbridgt prrsrnted "FederationNlcht in Ml. Hokum" at a mwtlnf held Monday at the Masonic Templr. Standing, left to rljtht. Mrs. Fred Asrouth,Mr*. Bernard Contannon, Mrs. Jarry O'Brien, Mrs. Gerard Dalton, Mrs. Neil Stoddard seated. Mrs. Robert FIU-

patriek. Mrt. Walter Merwin, Mr*. Herbert Neilsen, Hn. Joseph Caso, Mrs. Stephen Almasi.

Primary Reverses(Continued from Page 1)

In the First Ward, Second

Rabbi Sponsors Hebrew LessonsDistrict. Pajak candidates mere Morris. The politically unknownsuccessful, with Michael Bun-

giving Senator Clifford P.Case a resounding victory. He

received 1,372 votes as against I S E L I N _ - R a l ) W Bernard,sirln(! t 0 , . c q u i i e the ability to completed a term on the Stu-874 for his opponent, RobertiPrankel, spiritual leader of ,.P8.i nAe Hebrew of the Bible dent Council and received his

•Dorado, the literary marine , Judy, along with 69 other t , i m . f o r ( V | , h n t M) ^and scn-es on the staffs of the sons and daughter of Ford em- t n e expressed will 0[ nAll-m News, student newspaper p i o y M tfw w o n scholarships '« ocrata of the Fun \v; ,•,'nnrt the Year Book, She Is a t i i e l g g 0 competition, will oe "My op-ionent niui 1member of the National Honor p ^ f o of Ford Motor Comnany with our support'u ,-,'Society and plays the violin in p,, ,^ in r>«ri>orn. Mich.. June ft vigorous rampni:i, s-the WoodbrirW Hiuh School 3 8 . 2 8 fOr ^ formal awards and Kood work mm

conference. w r s victory in Nnv , 1,om.vdr of school she is a Wlnners were selected by thr To«whlp and .this w,. :

\i-.v notive member of the *"H Fund scholarship board made ' "> r-o-ratio goveinjin:r\-.\t of iselin. prefldrnt of the u p 0 | n | m presidents of dollegrs Rctlier we can uiiarnii'l.utlicr League of St. Paul'* ftnd unirersltles who studied »1- Mr. Pa}nk slmpiv yVil[

; ..i:-..-'iinil Lutheran Church. m o r t 1,000 appHcatlonn. "The voters of th" vvI,inrlrn and a Sundny School Applicants wfir Judied on have mnde their dm,,,:trflchfr the basU of their marks* nchnl- a candidate on the n...,I Judr'nlM finds timegfo vork attic wUtude. extra-currictllar ticket In this prim,., „two nif-h a week an? Satur^ctivltles, Irardrtlp qu.lltles turn In Novemb,, ,

at Bamberger's In the a nd the College Entrance Ex- ",-• volrra to nVWe ,, „• Menlo Park Shopping nmlnatlon Boards tests, ing to represent the r

j Tlie Fund U a non-prflt cor- "l .mn*t a " * h n '"« •

Time 'poratlon operate for educa-'" l h l 8 J j ™ " ^ n m i !

Facetiously she was asked: lionti scientific and cahrlUble *.*?* ™"^ D(lmr'('!,'• Whnt do you do In your sp«repUn)0ieg4 n u supported bv cipies.time?" 'contributions from the Ford

1 on", replied Judy. "I read Motor Company and Is not con- Qualify,and JOW a lot.1' Inected with the Tott Pounds- "I want n man wi.,,,,

Judy plan? to attend Urslnus t i o n me, like Gable, ki" :.Colleee. Colleaeville, Pa \ judy Wu notified that »he "" ' -nrt m

1 hope to teach". Rhe \-olun- h a d w o n t h e Knoiar«hlp In » blood boll like Elvis rleered, "and I plan to msjor In w i e j r a m of confratulatloiu sh - ;?"r.erman" received Sunday from Hem- I could b.i, .

She has studied two years of ^ n presidpnt of the. Fund Trlwer.'Oerman at Woodbridge HighSchool under Miss Adelaide.Bergliof.! The Kummlers are of Oer-man descent, but the language•i vsed infrenuently in the

home, so Judy had to start *t• : the same as any

other student,.luriVs brother. Ralph. Is do-

jinir very well at Rensselaer! where he is studying ChemicalEngineering.

; "I would like to get my nrns-!ter's detrree before starting outon a career in my field". Ralphremarked.

The young man is prominentin extra-curricular activities Inthe college. He is vice presidentof two fraternities — Acaciaand Alpha Phi Omega. He Just

the election, because w h i l e L ^ „,,, M a r g a r e t Rose win-his opponent was barn-jntaj by 154 votes each. Theyjstorming the state with [defeated Michael J.monev to burn. Senator'and Ethel Kozo.

David Dearborn received atoken vote ol 260.

Democratic Senatorial can-nigh

Congregation Beth Sholom, and prayer books. No previousjletUr for varsity wrestlin?. Atassisted by Dr. Norbert Kast- education Is required, and alii Woodbridge High School, Ralphner, «antor, wiU conduct Sab-invited. There is no registration; TOS president of the Seniorbath eve services on FrM»y at!

charge for the course. Cl< PJH Hi ' ill b "A

LEANIHBCAN WORK WONDERS

WITH WARDROBES

Remember how fre«h and smart yonr

clothes looked when new . . . how

good yon felt wearing them? Well

make them look that way again.

y< PJH. His' sermon will be "A

Case remained in Wash-ington trying to do his job.It was fortunate that hissupporters had a far Betterproduct to merchandise.

The next few monthswill tell what the Republi-can party will do with itslast chance.

man in the Township with 2,-Reflective Look.'Bernard P. Dunigan, a Pajak 193 against 202 for Newark at-! On

supporter, retained his County|torney Richard M. Glassner. RabbiCommittee post in the fifth; Although there were no con- gationdistrict, but there U a tie for,tests locally for the other can-Committeewoman. Mary Ma-didates to the Town Commit-jewski. who supported Pajakitee. all made pretty good Show-and Grace Hale each polled 88;ings. The results were:votes. County Clerk M, Joseph

NOW OPEN!HOSPITALITY

UNIFORMS

^ . . ...4,. i. 4 v „ , / Democrats: Joseph Nemyo,Duffy said the absentee Dal loU S e c o n d W a r d 4 0 5 Robert E.gave each woman two votes, so J a c k T h l r d ^ 3 6 1they are tied with 90 v o t e s ^ ^ ^ C o B U . n faaQl W l r fapiece Mr Duffy said as^a re-;449 J o s e h Q F e n n e U y > M I t h

!^ J l t ih.eLe.!S .™w » I™1?* ™ Ward, 367. i:, Charles,

at 10

Services assisted

the

Bernard Lillien. chairman ofthe nom:sented

Class.•r ^i-rbam. too, is a busy

young lady. At Woodbridge'• Pre" Hiah She is a member of the;

bymembers of the religiousschools.

The first ofsessions in basic Hebrew will be

nominations wen: made from] ^ g h e te a ] o a n , , .::'.e floor at the April general; temat€ o n J u n l o r Exemamt a

membership meeting. i ^ w h i c h ^ 0 ^ 0 , ^ h o m e

series of six M p m b e r s o t the new slate r o o m s

are: Bernard Kravitz, presi- Barbara is active in churchconducted by Rabbi FYankel on d e n t ; p h l l i p schrHber, first work, too. She is a membn. ofAprU 26 at 8 P.M. Thte course;vSce preSident; Nathan Roth.lthe Luther League and alsoIs specifically for adults de- s e c o n d v l c c presidehf, Morrls'SPn-( s g g a sundny School

featiirine

WHITE SWANUNIFORMS

for

MEN and WOMENHours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Tuts. & Friday Till 9 P. M.354 New Brunswick AvenuePerth Amboy Tel. HI 2-6776

the district and it will be upto the County Committee toydecide when it meet* Monday.

Engagement Told^ Ward. 257:

Mr Pajak said, howrer tbei» l a n c a a r d* P o « l r t h

law s«tes H Is op fl*he 1»rty J f t h n Evanto, Fifth Ward,chairman to make the appoint-ment. SEWAEEN NOTES

Mrs. George

09.

Cohen, treasurer; Bernard Lil- teacher.lien, financial secretary: Mrs.,Harold Bernstein, recording))secretary; Sidney Cohen, cor-J

WOODBRIDGE — The en- responding secretary; PeteTJgagement of Catherine Eliza- Kravitz, sergeant at arms,beth Reager k^Augustin J. Bo-' Tfi-ustees for a Uq year period'lanos, 227 Jleade Street. Perth'are:*Dr. iforbm ftastner, Wil*!

Amboy. son ot Augustin' Bol-liam loeiand. Fred Softer, Jackanos, Venezuela, and the late:Goodnuin, Milton Gerber, Ar-

354 Amboy Avenue I

Woodbridge, N. J.

A Greener Lawn Without Hard Work

won. »i of thelying 98 votes against 56 for

Bridge Club

I Seventh District, Frank Wasseli n c u m b e n t was reflectedigainst Jerome Levine, a ne*|comer. Mr. Wassel has not,stated whether he favored Finn1

I or Pajak.The Township went along

the home of Mrs. FrederickCharles Bulvanoski. In the Adams. Winners were Mrs.

Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. A. W.

u 1M| H Falchook M

place mour Klfpner and MrsHer fiance attended the In-'old Lubell.

Har.

lt*s a pleasure and 10 convenient to Bank byMail. Aik us for mail depojit forms; try itl

For t h i s . . . or ANYring service consult. . .

"The Bank milk ALL the Strtica"

bustAMK AND

Perth Amboj, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

with the rest of the State by ess.

Scheldt Mrs Harper Sloan and s t i t u t« Pedagoglco, Nicaragua! Trustees for a ont yearMrs. Flody Howell. Mrs. Albertand c a m e to t n l s «untry sis period included:Hagen and Mrs. W. W. Brun-dage were guests. The club'snext meeting will be Wednesday

years ago. He is employed by; Mrg. George Gross, Mrs.Security Steel Equipment Cor- oavid Weissman, George Formporation. Avenel. a n d Harold Lubell.

when Mrs. Adams will be host-! The wedding Is planned for Hlections will be held on Maynext April. •15.

Sm Tfc Duuk 8kon Cftwi 8kom in color Smdoyt, NBC-TV-** Pat Bum Own Showroom vteklj, ABC-TV

CORVAIRBY CHEVROLETDRIVE IT!GETOURDEAL! in

• • •

A pair of Corvaira recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 miles per gallon iij the

2,061.4-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. That's certified proof that Corvair skimps

on a* costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S. compact car

that never ueods antifreeze or costly radiator repair*. Come in and drive the

compact car that outdoes them all.

H a g s Corvair gives you that America's other compact cars can't:gat Run are higher thao the average driverCM eipect. But bccaiue the car* met everykind 01 driving condition—rugged mountaingi:ad«a,longcuuntry itriighUways,iiWige»t-ed city traffic—those miltage figtire* proveCorvair'l inherentAbility U> «ave. Oper-ating co»ti take anote dive the dayTOO take delivery ofiComir. * <

(hmUutt* m r . . . rcalfaot room farthe nan in the middle. roM-49«m Mr•Mt give* 17.6 co. ft. of extra itor«ge fix.

flatter ride,tracUiM... that oomc* with

the OBCJM'I weight bearing down on tlw

Remember when taking care of the lawn was ajob nobody wanted? Now fertilizing is actually fun.No mess. No odor. Just pour TURF BUILDEK* in t^Scotts Spreader, set the dial—andtake a walk. So easy that just watch-ing qualifies you to share the creditfor a greener, thicker, lovelier lawn!Man and more (oik, an coming to u« for advic* on impnving thtirlawns thnushon eaty-to.ffow Scott, Pngmm. Com, in anytime.Weil be glad to prttenbe tin correct Program for your lawn.

Save »5l Scotte Spreader (16.05) plusTurf Builder (4.76) both oily 16/70!

KLEIN'SFARM and GARDEN CENTER

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fait delivery, faporable deals, , , ,11 ' , 1 , , i . - i i t i . | , • ' ' — ; * " • — * T — gf

IN «OCTH AMBOf ' > ' • W<UiiinBUW. ' ' ' Bl H f W W P - * • •' ;-•

Briggs Cievnlet 8NMy Chevrolet, lie. J I M Cltwoiit, lie. TeM Chevrelet, lieMain BU-PA 1-14H SI RwwwU Ata, - U 1M New Bru» Av»—VA

34 Main Street 10pp. State Theatre)

OPEN MONDAiV TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 19 A. M TO « I1-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A. M TO » P. M.8 A W J R D A Y S M

FREE BEUVERYOn AU furcnam of | lg or More

Tel. ME 4-Mti

PARKIN''FOR 1ASY LOADING

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 19B0 PAGE THREE

Mrs. Eganj'Jccted

,. ..ji,l, Mrs. John Egan,,,„,,) president of thn

'.'v'.imnii's Club of Avenel., n!l,nrd are Mrs. Bruce.

'' ,,,.rlccled vice presl-.\l,ss Nancy Zarsky, re-

,, ,rrordln« secretary:' ,,,.,1 Rodor, correspond-;

(|(,;,,,.y und Mrs. Prank!

„,, treasurer. Mrs, James| ,"i,. club advisor, acter as

inscpli Wukovets, as-'„. advisor, will install new

. , n |

sor., „ i.fB Tuesday at then | imla First Aid Squad .

],,„. Mrs. Martin Qutow-I^iv, Mury Lou Qalisln and

( ir l irskn are making *'•-

Historic Buildings TourTo Aid Barron LibraryWOODBRIDOF, - The Wo-lbridge; Mrs. Albert Schaefer,

mans Club nf Woodbrldw will Colonta: Mrs. Fred Van Bus-hold its first, tour of hlstorlclicirk, Cnlnnla: and the last stop(hurches and houses In the will be at. the home of Mrs. Nor-Tnwnship on May 1 between 1 bert Jost Woodbridgeand 2 P. M. for the benefit of!thr Barron Public Library.

Mrs. Hairy E, ReaslnRer. Jr,and Mrs. Norbcrl Jost are co-chairman ftssistrd by the fol-lowing committee: I

Mr*. Howard Barney Mrs.! W 0 O D B RIDOE - TonightEarl C u r s t ™ , Mrs. Robert n t 8 ; 0 0 i t n e M e n . 8 A M 0 C t a U o n

nirpatrtck Mrs. Mabel NaylorL, tr,e Woodbridge Oospel

o " . H™ryM

Mllle iv Ml.8' " e r b ? - t Church will meet at the churchRNjUch Mrs. Jacob Scheln, w l t h

and Mrs. Nell Stoddard.

Programs ToldBy Church Units

,,,,„„.i,o the New Jersey

..unit :

y ,

Membershipannual state con-Mrs. Euan and Mrs.. Giitowskl and Mrs.•o named alternates.

'mention will take place,;, 14, and 15 in Atlantic

additional donation was,„ the state project, the, ,,,K ,,f an athletic field at,v,u- Home for Oirla. A

DR. M. MAXIM ASA

Israeli PioneerSpeak Sunday

nil WHS also made to thek School for the Blind,,s recently damaged by

.mines Mazza report-nB was also sent to the

junior

were made on theWoman's Club ac-

Mrs. Gutowskl, Sub'udvisor. Mrs. Egan re-

,n the contest held foriind Brownies. Shethe Judges were Mrs,Hadowskl and Mrs,

Mi07., members of the

WOODBRIDGEJ

Dr M.Maxim Asa, a pioneer of helpto handicapped children In Is-rael, will speak at the Wood-bridge Jewish Community Cen-ter on Sunday morning at aPace-Setters" Bruncb In behalfof the United Jewish Appeal. HeIs currently engaged in medicalresearch in this country.

Dr. Asa is one of the origin-ators of the Israeli National!Foundation for Infantile Par-alysis, and also organized thefirst summer camps for child-ren in Israel.

His active participation inIsrael's struggle for freedom be-gan at thirteen when he Joinedthe Haganah, the Israeli army,He became a commando at ftfteen and later served as a hand-to-hand combat instructor.

He holds M.S. and PhD. de-grees from American universl-

Tlckcts may be procuredfrom any member of the club1

or at the first stop of the tourwhich will be the Trinity Epis-copal Church; second stop willbe the F i r s t PresbyterianChurch; third stop, The BarronPublic Library where an art ex-hibit will be shown by mem-bers nf the art department ofthe Woodbrldne and Fordo Wo-man's Clubs; then to the homeof Mrs. J. Koyne. WoodbrldRe;Mrs. Charles Gregory, Wood-

J a m e sspeaker.

Two films will

Sabatlno as

be"Island Oddities" and

shown,"Penn-

ties and is a fellow of the Na-v,.,i,.| Woman's Club. The tional Academy of Science.

,ir,ri toys were distributedpei tli Amboy General George Frederick, and Norman

Rahway Memorial Tanzman are co-chairman of|o«;iiti\i and Cerebral Palsy

Perth Amboy.FA report on the district drama

by Miss Qall Cooper,

was arranged byDark horse prlw

Mrs. McHugh.

Dr. H e n r y Belafsky, Dr.

Sub-Junior ClubTo Induct SlateWOODBRIDOE - Installa-

tlon of officers of the Bub-Jun-ior Woman's Club will be heldon May 24 with officers to beinducted as follows:

Maryann Urban, president;Linda Chodosh, vice president;Jane Campbell, recording sec-retary; Janice Peck, corres-ponding secretary, and Mary-ann Stavener, treasurer.

D e p a r t m e n t chairmanappointed at a recent meetingwere: Virginia Mayer, art; Jan-et Ruesch, braille; Joyce Ker-

sylvania". Kennetft Barber,vice president, announced that!the film, "Martin Luther", willbe shown by the association onMay 26. The public Is invited.

Tomorrow at 7:30 P.M., the1

Christian Service Boys Brigade,will meet In the church rooms!with Capt. William L. Butters,leader.

The Intermediate and seniordepartments of the SundaySchool will hold a "splash"party at Perth Amboy Y.M.CAwith youth groups from otherchurches as guests. Specialmusic and a devotional messagewill be presented by a teamfrom the Northeastern BibleInstitute, Essex Fells.

The Women's Association metat the homeParrtsh, 129

the Pace-Setters' Brunch.Tomorrow night Ellas Ollner

author and lecturer, will be fea-

of Mrs. JarrotMary Avenue,

ekes. music and drama; Anita

Fords, with Mrs. Frank Singeras co-hostess. "The Compas-sion of Christ" was the devo-tions topic presented by MrsJames Sabatino who also reada poem, "The Immortal Drama'by Grace Noll Crowell. A duet,"Alone", was sung by Mrs.Runyon Ernst and Mrs. ThomasBurns. Mrs. Peter Burgessread the Scripture account ofl

ART CLASS IN ACTION: The Woodbridire Woman's Club art class meets twice a month at The Independent-LeaderBuilding, 20 (Jrppn Street. Working at the table in front are (left to right) Mrs. Mabel Naylor, Mrs. .1. 0. Schetn, Mrs.Melvln J. Melansnn. Mrs. Harry Serhrist; (back row) Mrs, Norliert Jost, Mrs. Harry Reasinuer, Jr., club president; Mrs.Earl Carstensen, art department chairman; Michael Stofta. instructor; Mrs. Edward Window and Mrs. George Molnar.

K o v a c s , veterans; SheppteChrist's resurrection.

held recently was tured at special Sabbath ser-vices.

Ernest UchUnan and LouisStrauss are co-chairman of the1980 United Jewish AppealCommunity Center Drive.

friendship Gardens PlanOfSewaren History ClubKKWAHEN The Sewarenlment who are working on the

Club is sponsoring a project are Mrs. Edward Baron,hiirislup Garden" project Mrs. William Burns, Mr«. John School, Cranford. Appearing in!

will beautify the,iiDorhood.:M•!> were distributed by

111, .Snmts TuendBy to everyV"'iiold urgti.ii that a three-

Straus, International relations;Ertnellene Coppola, public wel-fare; and Audrey Choma, edu-cation.

An Invitation was extended toMiss Urban by Mrs. Michael W.Stroin, Junior advisor, to be aguest of the Junior Woman'sClub at their Installation onMay 3 at Oak Hill Manor, Plain-field. Other members invitedand who will participate in theentertainment program a r eMiss Campbell, Miss Kerekes.and Miss Ituesch.

Miss Donna Carroll announc-ed rehearsals for the Sixth Dis-strlct Music Festival will be heldMonday at the Walnut Avenue

iCassldy, Mrs. H. D. Clark. Mrs.John Kozusko, Mrs. RobertMathiasen, Mrs. William NovellMrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. Rob-ert Slmonsen, Mrs. Joseph

Mrs. Henry Ropke, president,announced Invitations will besent to other churches In thearea to attend the Spring Mis-sionary Conference April 30.Rev. and Mrs. Ira Hovey, mis-sionaries to the Philippines,will be guest speakers.

Mrs. George Simpson an-nounced the Pioneer Girls willhold a mother-daughter ban-quet May 17 with Mrs. T. Ackins of Rldgewood as speaker.

Letters from missionariesserving In Africa, Germany,!Monaco, and Brooklyn wereread by Mrs. Rudolph Frey,missionary chairman. Mrs. Frey

r-fooi lenxth flower bedlThomson, Mr». Olive Van Ider-the tlde ^

! mi ted by each. Home-Oini-Other areas recommended

uch plantings are the!•••viiy entrance, front walk.*; '.iit1 biise of a tree. |; luaii K. Oadek. chair-

Woman1* AssociationTea This Afternoon

WOODBRIDOE ~ The Wo-man's Association of thr First!

( the project, suggesUlPrcsbyU-rlan Church will spon-ii' flyer that the low-gww-

vdi legated French marl-lid are best for such a

v They are hardy, color-l.,'1 have a long blooming

Insure uniform!

at

ToK, it u recoramendedjprovided-ds be planted on or

sor a tea this afternoon at 1.30In Fellowship Hall. Hostesseswill bf members of Circle 3.

A panel discussion will beheld on "Every Christian'sPrivilege". A nursery will be

the production, on April 29, willbe Miss Linda Leonard. MissVirginia Scheln, Miss Urban.Miss Ruesch, Miss Campbell,and Miss Mayer. The festivaltheme is "Show Business"[Members will appear in the

South Pacific" scenes.Twelve members will attend

the annual convention in Atlan-tis City from May 13 to 15.

The next meeting will be heldon May 10 at 18 Green Street!with the senior members incharg* of hospitality.

also advised the posteressay contest featuring

May 15.'•I you join your neigh-

i ,i:;(i see Sewaren abloom?""i1 rends.• •out Troops 19.118 and

.;-d in distributing theother members of theClub narden depart-

Bus Ride to New YorkPlanned by AuxiliaryW O O D B R I D G E — The

Ladies Auxiliary of Woodbridge

Hat Contest FeatureOf Troop Easter FeteAVENEL — A hat Contest

was the feature of an Easterparty held after the regularmeeting of Oirl Scout Troop 17Saturday. 8herrl Warner wonthe prize for the prettiest;Sheila Vargo, funniest andCharlene Hagndoorn, most orlg-

Flre Company will have a busilnal.ride to Radio City Music- HallEaster Show and to PatriciaMurphy's In Yonkers on Satur-

day.A few

Delltrrlei

""••>'**n tnran so m u c h . . .••.i,o; HI nmcli cheer Into

•i.i1 lid- ol i ihut-ln. Our'»-.!i liouqueu of bloom-:., plants will e*pr«u• ••!.• good w U h n brautl-- u l i y .

Hl( Selection of Cutflowm

PMlK) PlMktl

ALSHECK'SFlower Shop

Are. HK 4-lttC

vallable. For information con-tact Mrs. WJlltam Gerlty ME--2851.

reservations are still

andthe

theme of missions is not limitedto children and winners will beannounced at the Spring Mis-sionary Rally.

The Udles knitted and rolledbandages for oversea! mission-ary work.

The Pioneer Girls' Pilgrimsgroup visited New York City,toured the Museum of NaturalHistory, and had lunch at theautomat.

The youth groups of thechurch attended a rally at theTabernacle Baptist Church,South River. A team from thechurch participated in a BibleQuiz and won over teams fromSouth River and the First Bap-tist Church. Metuchen. Teammembers were Robert andJohn Coconaugher, BarbaraErnst, Judith Frey, and CarolHolloway.

Parrot - QuinlanMarriage Told

AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs.Matthew 8. Quinlan, 46 Man-hattan Avenue have announcedthe marriage of their daughter,Arlonc Joyce, to Lee R, Pargot,sou nf Dr. Aaron Pargot,Roselle, and Mrs. Al A, Patnol,

Art PupilsTo Exhibit

n> ItARHARA BALFOORwoonmirnnE — The i

world can nK set for some t-ntrd nnri hard-working ntcomers, nil members of theiidult educatlnn group••pnnsored by the WWoman's Club,

The eliib's art classesHist October and meet thfiii-1! third Mondays eachat, ?') Oreen Street.St.offn of Metuchen is tst.rurtor. and of the 10•irrs, four are planning to•mintingfi in the second\rt Show of the PerthGeneral Hospital. Trillwhich drnws from tAeRnrltan Bay area, bene'hospitsl's nursing•fund. It Is held at theon May 6, 7, 8, and 9.

Mrs Norbert Jost Willtwo oils, "Village Oree'A Winter Scene." Mrs,Wlnslow wll shownight," and "A HarborTwo sisters, Mrs. Ofeorgiimr and Mrs. Edward,8011, will each exhibitwintlngs. ;;

Although all 10 rnemtmt'the art class describe,selves as amateurs andners, Mrs. M o l n a r and|Carstensen have beenand winning prizes foryears. In the recent Sixttltrlct art show of the statserated Women's Clubs in

Avenue, Wood-SOS Lindenbridge.

The ceremony was performedin Groton, N. Y. by a justice ofthe peace. Another ceremonywill be held May 7 in the rec-tory of St. Andrew's Church.

Both are graduates of Wond-bridge High School. The bride

field, Mrs. Carstensen wonprize and Mrs. Molnar,for their entries in theof a mural suitable for aof Justice. Both thesewill also be entered in the Showat the state convention in Afe,lantic City in May.

The two attractiveone blonde and one biwere also prize winners atyear's Middlesex CountyAgain, Mrs. Carstensen gotand Mrs. Molnar, second.

"I'm always second best, Xseems," Mrs. Molnar confeMM>with a twinkle in her « $ £"Maybe someday I'll get Bl i*and Elsie will get secontf

is a graduate of St, FrancisHospital School of Nursing,Trenton, and is on the staff ofNew York Hospital.

The bridegroom? who attend-ed Brown University, Provl-detice. R. I., plans to enter thedental school of New York Uni-versity.

ALL SET FOR THE HOSPITAL ART SHOW: These four members of the art class ofWoodbridfre Woman's Club will enter paintings in the Art Show sponsored by the TerthAmboy Hospital. Shown above, left to right, with their instructor, Michael Stoffa, arcMrs. Edward Wlnslow, Mrs. George Molnar, Mrs. Norbert Jost and Mrs. Earl Carstensen.

Roberta R. MartineGets Scholarship

' AVENEL — Miss Roberta R.1

Martine, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Marttne, 1I001

A blanket roll demonstrationwas given by Mrs. Lonnle Eld-son, leader.

The troop enjoyed a trip toNew York yesterday. The girlswtll be going on an over-nightcamping trip Saturday andSunday.

Phone

GETTING THE JOB DONE!Milwaukee, Wis. — Sidewalks

around & certain house on Mil-waukee's South Side were thebest shoveled In.town duringthe recent snow.

Disguised as a snow-removalcrew, 10 vice squad detectiveswielded shovels while waitingfor members of a gamblingring to leave the house. Theygot thefr men and took them .tojail.

Spring Season CalendarBusy One for Auxiliary

AVENEL — The Ladies Aux-iliary of the Avenel Fire Com-Dany 1 at their last meeting dis-cussed plans for the future andheard reports from the variouschairmen.

A bake sale is scheduled forMay with Mrs. George Allenchairman. Mrs. George Conrad,chairman of the rummage sale,reported it will be held June 18in Elizabeth. Persons wishing tomake donations may call herat any time. She will arrangefor pick up.

Winners of the merchandise)club were Mrs. John Kiubin-sples, Mrs. Elmer Dragos and1

Mrs. William Bonham.The bowling social scheduled

jfor May 28 has been canceledMl returns for the theatre

iarty to be held April 28 aredue Mrs. Alex Tarcz as soon as

A final report on the birth-day party held in March was'Township presented the follow-given by Mrs. Michael Petras.

Donations were sent to Cer-ebral Palsy, Mental Hetlth and;he March of Dimes.

It was announced by Mrs.Frank Wanca that a stateboard meeting will be held to-day In Laurence, Harbor at 8!

-\M. T'Mrs. Harold Deter won the

door prize and Mrs. Willus'ayne won the Easter egg hunt.

After refreshments, a stork'ihower was held for Mrs. Char-les Kopcho.

Sertfnt Residents of:WOODBRIDGE, AVENEL, SEWABEN, PORT READING,

ISBLIN, COLONIA and FOBUSOpen Daily Till 10 P. M. - Sunday Till l p. M.

find help Fast in the

YELLOWPAGES

REE LAWNEXPORTS

m mmm m n im miHi JDJJ m a sample of youx toil. You'll receive,•Uluu-iy fftt--. j, jcJttHJjjc Loi'TS LAWN

[ A N ALYS.1S. Lain the correct seed, ferttliier* d t to mike yout Uwn lush and

with \m woik... leu <ou.'"Its Representative

will be her«

SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd» A M. TO » V. M,

P ' S FARM & GARDEN. CENTERet, Ww)dbridg;e Tel. ME 4-0021

John P. Schaibleis a good man

to knowHe can probably savayou quite a bit of money.

A« an AILttate Agent,he's a specialist at tailingthe red tape and highcost out of insurance.

Why don't you callhim?

Court

tV 8-4823

MEMORIAMBENZ — In loving memoryof our dear wife and mother,Jennie M. Bart, who passedaway, April 20, 1956.Always a grieving heart,

Often n silent tear;But always a loving mem-

oryOf one we loved so dear.

God gave us strength to bearitAnd courage to face the

blow;But what it meant to lose

herNo one will ever know.

Bereaved husband anddaughter Audrey.

Young DemocratsName Valenti

W O O D B R I D G E - FredStumpf, chairman of the nomi-nating committee of the YoungDemocratic Club of Woodbridge

"hurch Unit to HoldCar Wash, Saturday

WOODBRIDGE —-The Sen-ior High United PresbyterianYouth of Woodbridge will con-duct a car wash at the FirstPresbyterian Church, RahwayAvenue, on Saturday from 9:30A.M. until 3 P.M. weather per-mitting.

ing slate of officers at a meet-

Valenti, president, Joseph Vaz-zano, vice president, Miss JanetFofrich, treasurer, Mrs. DonaldRoder, recording secretary, Mrs.!M. N. Friedman, correspondingsecretary, Frank Bertagna, ser-geant-at-arms; Mrs. KathrynVacca, Harold Mortenson, andRobert Jacks, trustees.

A change In the by-laws willbe made concerning legal ad-visors. All lawyers joining theclub will automatically (jecomelegal advisors and will not beclassified as officers.

The spring dance will beApril 29 at the Log Cabin,Woodbridge. Music will • befurnished by Red Alcott. Tick-ets will be sold at the door ormay be purchased from anymember. •

Robert Jacks, president, re-.minded the members of the an-nual Mayors' Ball of the Mict-

though I'm pleased and prdttdtto get a prize at all that .ithardly matters." ; . , . i .

Just as pleased and proud of ,his pupils' success is their In-structor, Mr. Stoffa. A teache* .also at the New Brunswick i » 4Rahway Art Center, he has hi*own studio in Weatfleld and 14represented in. several area ex*hlbits.

RelaxingMrs. M a b e l Naylor find*

painting a great relaxation and*i change, £

"Maybe I shouldn't say MrMrs. Lawrence Martme, 1100. ,Highway 1, a senior at S t . ^ t'»»

from St. MaryDndge

Mary's High School, Perth Am-boy, has been awarded a four-1

year half-tuition scholarshipof the PlainsCity, Kansas,

The college is operated by theSisters of St. Joseph of Wichita,

Miss Martine, who plans tomajor in biology, is manager ofthe high school girls' basket-ball team and a member of St..Mary's Sodality and the FuturelTeachers' Club, She is a meiri-

Avenel.

KEEPING COOL?San Antonio, Texas — Shout

Arnett ran half-dressed from|his apartment in San Antonio.When he realized he wassuitably clothed, he ran backinto the burning house amjumped into the shower.

After extinguishing the blazefiremen found Arnett. He was

condition was describedgood.

Gutman were welcomed as new]members. The special awardwas won by Emil Pajak.

dlesex County Young Demo-A food sale will also be con- c r a t s tomorrow at Linwood

ducted at the same time in | Grove, Edison Township, andthat the County Conventionwill be May 1 at 3:00 P.M. at!

^Fellowship Hall.

a d m l U -like being outdoors, you've go(ra painting to show for the timeafterwards."

Of the art class, Mrs. Molnaris the only one who has sold Kpainting so far. She laughs andsays this is only because she hasrun out of wall space at homito hang her work.

"We're so hammy, we hate tolet our paintings go," she e»-plalnes. "That about slays myhusband. I think he'd give th^whole lot away if anyone oh.fered $2."

In addition to entering her .work in the hospital show, Mrs.

ing "Fire, fire, fire," Arnold Carstensen is also school 00-jordinator for its student entrtM,

i i thjordinatoThere are no prizes given,

[& hospital gets 20 per cent for til*scholarship fund.

Township residents interest-ed in the art class1 work win

nremen iouna Arnew. iie was <"•* **• -*,™it« t« wii>wtaken to a hospital where his «•» aether op^rtunity to viewcondition was described as it to Barron library on.May7.when the Woodbridge Woman's

Club will exhibit paintings inconjunction with a tour Ofhomes and historic buildings i ftown.

Free Box Storagefor your

Winter WardrobeNow Available at ' *-

you' ' * In ••»««' hi»Mto ""• '

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/ » • •

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960

OBITUARIESMRS. ANNE E. IJ'ONARD Lorrtta at

WOODBRrDOE - Funeral Mrs. Anna

ber of Awnel Port 1164. Vet-eran* of Foreign Wars.

SurviTlng are ht» widow,Helen (Noon): two daughters,Mr*. Richard Ktmball. andJoan, Avenel: mother, Mn.Eerl Rodgers, Dalton, Mass.;ft aMtT M r , J a m e ,

|«eph.'Branch. N. Y.

home: his mothern u u u . , n . . ~ . - Po". Carteret; and,,, mmKli

lervlce* for Mrs. Anne E. Leon- live brothers, Joseph. Charleajgjjggnj,^ M a M . a n (j threeard. 72. who died test Thursday and Michael. Carteret, Frank.j^yy^, E lmeji DaHon, Jo-»t her home. 595 Linden Avenue. Woodbridge, and Steven. Char-m-erf held on Saturday aft*r- iMton, West Vlrglna.rtoon from the drelner Funeral —Home. 44 Green Street Burial M R S F E rERKINS DONNA A. LEIGHwas in Old Tennet Cemetery. AVKNKL — Funeral servlces| F O R D S — Funeral services!Trtincn! New Jerwv. f o r piorerw* E. Perkins, 82. 325 for Donna A. Leiph, 3. 29 8ny-

She was a member of Wood- Hmsm A v e n u f , who died lwtder Road, who died last Wed-bridge Methodist Churrh. Thursday at Rahway Memorial neaday. were held on Saturday

Surviving are her husband. H M p l u l %.f1+ Y\t\A Monday (or Haeberle and Barth HomeH M p l u l mer* held Monday (or Haeberle and Barth Hometwo daughters. Mrs m o m l n g f r o m t h e Qreiner Fu-for Funerals. 971 Clinton Ave-

Virginia Urffer, Woodbridge.^, Hgme 44 O r e e n street, nue. Irvlngton. Burial was InMrs. Daniel Fanuelle. Freehold: B u r l a , W M jn CTovnit,f ceme- Hollywood Memorial Park, Un-i sister Mrs Marvin Wiw Mi- [

Virginiars. Daniel Fa

i sister. Mrs. Marvin Wiw. Mi- [ e r y

ami Shores. Florida, and three M r j

grandchildren,

i o n

member survivingp , , * ^ was a member surviving are her parents.oi ^ Rebecca Lodge, RahwayJwarren W. and Kathryn Fordand the Golden Circle and Wo-|Leigh; two mien, Kathryn and

JAMES RF.NNIE men's Association of the Pro-ptmeig. a brother. Warren; andFORDS — Funeral services b y t e r 1 t n church. Avenel. I* pandmother, Mrs. Marie A.

(or .Inir.rs Rennie. 27 William, s b e u g ^ v e d by a (laugh-fordStreet who died Prldaymorn- t4,r j^g Prancis Raich, Avenel,injflospita!

MIV UJCU U I U B : ,.......• ^ ^ ggfg rxancis rtaivn, nvnici.i —Perth Amboy Oifra'with whom she resided: a s i s t e r ' „ . _ , F , _ FORsTHOFFER

after a short illness. ^ E v a n s S m i t h ' 0 ™ * " 8 '• ' " ! ? ' , ^ ^ J

rural Home. 23 Ford Avenue £*"]'and Our Redeemer Evangelical

UTS. Mrs.Colonia. and Mrs

Pocatello, Iidaho:great -urandchildren.

A.

i T u e M U y a t

died

, f t e r , short 111-he.d Saturday

He was a member of Our Re-Charles Street, who died Frl-lchurch. Burial will be inEvangelical Lutheran day at the home of his daugh- rectlon Cemetery.

iter, Mrs. Ann B m a , Sewaren. He was 41 years of age andSurviving are his widow.1 were hpld on Monday morning'had lived In Keasbey his entire

Anne (Han*en>- three daugh-ifrom the Zylka Funeral 'Roo»e,|ilfe. He was employed by theil Mi Hib!513 S t t e Street with Solemn Gen C

e (Han*enMrs Russeil Mingen,

yState Street, with

pCeramics Company,

Wanted: Parents to TAn Interest in Scouting

parents Interested enough inBoy Scouting to help Troop « •

This is the opinion of six de-h T o p '

. A perwomen work, either pa,time at the nearby

M

mothen

of theai[tor fulllahoppln

JoierI voted members of the Troop Sjcenter," explain* Mr'Mothers Club who are hard ^Wlmberly. We know , to of*work now on a main fund-rois- impowible for them io atteniinR xiiair. the third annual card,meeung. or help in tt*.kltcl*[party. It will be held in School at Pack nights and rob Thw

Saturdav April 29, at 8:30|of u»-who are home A n t m In|PM T t a S i will be II, and doln» the dtshe. at theje affair

will be door prltes, table if the mothera who ctn't comand refreshment*. Iwould help by contrfcutlng ,

MainClub is

aim ofto have

the Mothers100 per cent

•

Thi>ii>l JVef $1,000In Store Hoboer)

dollar."j Troop Too Larfe

Troop 40, only B«y ScouTroop In the Terrace, hasmembership of 65 boyt now, tlilargest tn the Township, Ideally, there should not be mor

WOODBRIDOE - For the t n a n 3 0 ^ m ft T r o o p > BC

.second time within two years.'cordlng to M o t n | r g C l u b m e m

|the I>an Cut-Rate Floor Cov- w , B u t l t n R 8 ^ n g hRr,|rring Co.. Route 9. was broken'enoufh ^,1 ^ f i n d t M u t

into over last weekend, ] w o r k r l t h a n d ^wml oni Tliis time, however, the,troop, much less two.thieves were successful gettlnij . .W e n e e d U i e h e l p rf

;$ 1.000 in cash and $687 in m o l h m a n d t m , r s doperatf.checks. They overlooked J100. j l y / . M r S i Wlmb«:ly conUnue<

Using thr same method of ;we need den mothers for Cubiion as last time, they cutV-e need fathers for Scout comin the roof, above a lin- mlttee members -•*'' <"«"«t»t

MOTHERS CLirB MEMBERS OF SCOUT TROOP 40 — Hard at work for a card partyApril 29 benefittinr the Troop are the»e mothers ihown above: (seated, left to right) —Mm, Henry Wlecierak, Mra. Joseph Kmet, Mrt. Andrew BCTciney; (jUndlnj)— Mrs.

Liston Ornberg, Mn. Joseph Wimberlj, Mn. George Mailer.

through education and disemi-nation of Information.

PordJ with whom he resided, Trinity Chtirch Burialand Mrs. Harry Mater, Fords: a'the church cemptery.Hon. Francis; eight grandchil-

four great-grand-dren. andchildren.

He lived in Perth Amboy for45 years before moving to Be-waren eight years ago. He wasJHtll, Ind., and Louis, KeUbey;

—, of Peace Church, Forda.He Is survived by his widow,1

[Ann; one daughter, Carol; twoA/lc Raymond, Bunker

DisappointedTwo shipwrecked sailors ma

Syst*m. which last Ume frlgh-,tened the thieves away * " , J

rendered inoperative by ground- help andIng out the wiring system on

d

. .i.t wfields mus

terical with joy. A bottle with a

ters Mrs RusstH Mingen. mD-pi3 BMW auiTi. wiui ouinimuciwmi. « . . » » - » ~—^—"nauon oi lniormauon. I Two shipwrecked sailors ma-bin*. Minn.. Mrs. Wilbur DeyJHIgh Mass of Rpquiem at Holy and was a communicant of Our U w r e n < . f i Wei.«, a pastjrooned on a desert island were

president of the Woodbridge in despair after several months,

terical with joy. A bottl ,note In it came floating in onj«*

JOHN J. POLL

.a communicant of Holy Trinityunr. *. t u ^ |Church, Perth Amboy, and aAVENEL — Funeral servlces|inember of its St. Ann's Society

for John J Poll, 42, 1027 Rah- He was the husband of the lateAvenue, who died Friday Anna Slska Kubinak.

t l = ' ' - - ° ^ l t -wayway Avenue, who die y- night in St. Michael's Hospital. Surviving in addition to Mrs.

were held on Tuesday Braza, are five sons. Joseph M

|his father, Louis, Keasbey; two[sisters, Mrs. Rose Rosenthal,ISouth Amboy, Mrs. CatherinePastrak, Fords; two brothers!Louis, Jr., Edison, and JosephFords.

- morning from the Qreiner Fu-• neral Home, 44 Green Street,- with a Solemn Requiem Mass at

d ' C h h Burial

Anthony M., Georf?e 8., Herbert!

12and John Ggrandehlldrpn;

grandchildren: a sister, Mrs.St. Andrew's Church. Burial

S 'coi0""1 1 1 1 6 '8 Ceme"&and"Vbrother. MichaelHe had been employed at the Ft. Uuderdale, Florida.

United States Metals and Re-; — —Italng Company, Carteret. as aniEDWARD L. PELKEVInstrument mechanic forp u t 84 years.

He was a communicant

Local ResidentHead

in deapalr after sev ,but one day they became hys-

8t. Andrew's Catholic Churcn,and was a member of the Av-enel Fire Department, the E*>|empt Association of Avenel, andwas a member of Jednota So-ciety 325, Carteret.

Surviving are his widow, Hel-

the' AVENEL — Funeral servicesfor Edward U Pelkey, 41, 22Chase Avenue, who died Mon-day In the Veterans Hospital,East Orange, will be held at

Chapter, and now a regionalvice president, is conferencechairman. Other Woodbridgedelegates to the conference In-clude Mrs. Fred Kaufman, Mrs.Alfred Kaplan, Mrs. David Out-man, and Mrs. Joseph Schles-lnger.

The theme will be "Today's,(Action is Tomorrow's Hope",!and activity will be In the formof workshops, lectures, forums,and entertainment.

Awards will be made to chap-iters which have achieved out-

standing status during the yearWOODBRIDGE—The South-'"1 l n e t i e l d s o f membership,

em New Jersey Region of Ha-dassah will hold a conferenceon May 1, 2, and 3, at the Fair-mont Hotel, Lakewood.

Ing out the wiring systthe safe. The safe was battered

A major problem, peculiar.Troops 44, U that before anmoney Is used to provide earn;ing equipment, trips, etc., $4

the tide. With trembling hands rf muat be set aside to pax thethev ocened It. only to groan, Truman, Raybum critical of must Be m » g ^ ^ ,

„ „ , !

for Scout meetingear. With no churrh,lublle buildings in th,

Troop, sponsored i,,9 PTA, Is forced i,, •ichool. Board of K<\w••,,.nations require that •]'•ir be present t,, ,„chool.

"I know that in ,,!,„nunltles, Scout miutn>wed to do this, but u

e Impossible here.' M,ierly says.

PUn Camp-ou l

In spite of nil ti i ( s , ,,a. plans are

Voop 40 to havrimp-out at the R;1 Mty 20, and tn:owan for two weeThe Troop has had ".!,.*teout,recently and an.,:i,,vlll be awarded the \,\ ,5el religious bad«e ..' 'weeks.

But even boys *iin(|.,.>adges quickly ?:,,•ireatly from the coiii],;llll'ind organisation n( th.he Mothers'Clui) in,,:

"No boy Is ever dn,,trance Into the Srnut•"•„if his paitnU lack m lt •Mrs. Wlmberly conciii,!t'» the same old crv ;;

body would do a lm> •so much HI'.I. ::

3couts' mother woiiidchib at a cost of s: ,nnd If they would -,:.;coming card party, H >courage the rest of u

Terrace fathers •*!,.> t;hard for the Trooi) n,i:,Fishier, scout maM<; :Upsteln and Harold B•.•.sistant scout mw,-,,Oforgf Muller

of Hadassah is the Zionist or-ganization for women and thelargest women's organization InbaSI. WrUIlCf, will uc lieu ni'iutcai n w i w D VUEO""—"

The Foley Funeral Home, Dal-jexistence. It's alms are to ad-ton, Mass., when arrangements vance cultural, educational,are completed. jand physical development in

He was an operating engl- the State of Israel, and to en-neer, construction, member of courage good American-Israeli

programming, education,glonal co-operation, andlicity.i Other Woodbridge members! who will attend the conferenceare Mrs. Burton Sher, Mrs.Stanley Shinrod, Mrs. Edward.Slotkin, Mrs. Albert Basri, Mrs[Abraham Winograd, and MrsHerbert Wtnograd.

. also a mcm-'relations c o u n t r yA.E.C to continue broad role

In research.

Grand Opening Sale!We're celebrating the opening of our new

WOODBRIDGE STORE

llanltor's fee in opening Schoolltce chairman

LEGOLAMB

IUjun FlannelSize* 4 to 12

GIRLS' DRESSESOld Styles — Sizes 3 to 14

GIRLS' DRESSESNew Styles — Sizeit 3 to 14

GIRLS' SHORTSSizes 3 to 11

NOW 2 'of$ 1

GIRLS'SKIRTSStyle — Siiet 5 to 14

Reg.6.98

TERRY

Cardigans

WEEKEND DISCOUNT459 MAIN STREET

, WETUCHENOPRN THURSDAY, FRIDAY,

SATURDAY ONLYTILL » r. M.

. .1 I w. <y» ' —.„ „• ,• ITEMS OH M U A* WOOl)b«IIH.K HTOM

90 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE(Ntxt to Jaokwn'a Dnu»>

S&HGreen Stamps

Chucks LambLancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand-Combination

Roarf, Chops, Slew

Shoulder

\ \ £ Ideal Crinkle Cut Potatoes or

Rt L«n French Fries

Lamb Chops 79« 8 9 0 9 -mpLancatlw Brat>d Ov.n-Ready UiKMtor Brand Boneless

Rib Roast 69^ gff1 Roast 89= cod Fillet s S.^

r\ 9 or

5 b. box$5.3?

Brand ArmLancaster Brand Brisketi d«H,a«JArm Lancaster Brand BrMcfod t«J , V«J, Poet

Lancarfef Brand Arm • • ^ ^ i • • ^ • • • ^ ^8

Pot Roast b59< Corned Beef 75' steakslei

BananasTender Western

Carrots IS

SpinachMutter's Totted

Salad 8PC

*£

try

JACK FROST or DOMINO GRANULATED

SugarJIF-CREAMY or CRUNCHY

47Peanut Butter 33BROADCAST

Virginia Lee

Apple PieVirginia Lee

Angel Food CakVir9toia Lee Fruited

Danish Ring

BROADCAST

Corned BeefM - 45<33'

Sal.

Pecan Sandies "£Jan HjageChoc, fudge 16p£

YourChoke

NYLONGE-IOc Coupon towardi porchu* oi 1 h. CM Ideal Coffee

SpongesHI-C-OHANGEADE or GRAPt

DrinkLI($Y TOMATO

JuiceSTRONGHEART-See ire* offer on Ubal

Dog FoodPACKAGE SOAP PADS

12 99• Brillo

eacheach

i2^43'

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 PAGEFIV*

(lurch Lists|{iisy Schedule

Warren and Mr». William Rota auoclation wltnewed the pre-tentatlons.ire advisors,

Pour women of the churchwere honored by the Women'* memory of Mrs. J. Lomax In the

\VKNW. — Sunday, Rev, Association at the PresbyttrlalV r i o n til l be guest meeting In the Weatlield Prea-

byterlan Church. ReceivingIhe 9 and 11 A.Mthe First Presbyter-

He will preach In

honorary memberships In .the n e w hopsltal-educatlon unit atBoard of National Missions were Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea.

M L,iiirr of Rev. Dr. Charles 8

,,.,• sn-vlnit as an Infantry.,,,1, in World War II, Mr.

from Lake, Princeton Theo

,1 seminary. He has also',Atrnsive RraduateworklnI IIIHJF at Boston Univers

' s served Presbyteriann Blnghamton, N.Y.III. He Is presently a

of "Faltrf at;, world-wide Christian

, inp dedicated to the re-.,,ti,iii of the Christian; Al the 8 and 10 A.M.

,,,,1

rom t to e P.M. Mis. Jack

Commission

presently vice president and c e n t

!tev. Robert Bonham,,t. pnstor, will preach onMount of Authority."

challenge of MUsions",

planlst of the Women's Associ-ation and a Circle leader. Mrs.Perier Is active In her Circle,Women's Association and Gold-en Circle attendance. Mn. O.H. Weferllng, correspondingsecretary of the Women's As-sociation and a Circle Leader,was given an honorary member'ship in the Commission on Ecumenlcal Mission and Relations.Mrs. Stephen Vlgh. a teacherfor the Tom.Thumb Wedding

iyfour friends from the local erson, Mrs. Florence Meyer,MM. Fred McColley and Mr»,Hartley Field. Banquet chair-

A memorial gift was given in nan and toastmaster Is Mrs. F.

Mr». Arthur Peterson, Mrs.Mrs. Frederick Beckley and Mrs. Lomax was a life member William Clark and Mrs, PosterMrs. E. C. Perier In recognitionof their many years of serviceto their church. Mrs. Beckley Is

Of the Avenel Women's Associa-tion. A memorium certificate UMute In advance,h bhas been sent to her son, Vin-

, Miami, Fla.

Valerie GrecoNew dub Head

AVENEL — The 8uh Junior

Purke. Reservations must be

The Women's Association wllbe host to the fall evening Pres-byterlal meeting October 5 fordistricts 1 and 2. >

A treasure display will befeatured at the Oolden' Circlemeeting today from 1 to 3 P.M.

Mr*. Daniel Howell, chairman of the community cancer'church hall, First Presbyterian

Avenel Personalsi n s . MARTIN OUTOWSK1

14 atom Street, AnndME 4-UI1

— Golden Circle meets to-day from 1 to 3:30. P. M. in

Hillyy ciraham motion picture,shown at Singspiratlon

n- nt 8 P.M. A duet will behv Mr. and Mr«. Robert

,,,.,n nnd soloist will beNmmR Taubert., Menu Fellowship will. Monday at 8 P.M. to hear., tor Conrad Janaen of the

rk City Police Depart-

planned for June 4. was Rivenan Honorary Associateslilp Inthe Board of Christian Educa-tion. Both of these women have be the theme of the mother-

•,immunity are Invited.V" swim party will

held m£ny Important post* Inthe Avenel church through theyears. Pins were given and af-fixed by members of the localassociation's executive board:Mrs. F. P. O'Connor, president;Mrs. Peter Cocu/ja and Mrs.Beckley, vice presidents and

O'Connor; narrator, Mrs.on Ecumenical Coeuzza; Pianists, MUs Judith

Ml^n and Nation,, to * ^ « J S J » » £ Woman',.Ciubof Avene, elect

Alex Hunter and reservations. ^ h e ! E T ,Mrs. Martin Qutowski,Street, assistant advisor.

K a r e n Markulln wasnamed vice president; MissBeverly Tobias, recording secre-tary; Miss Rosemary HaaR, cor-responding secretary and MissGall Kesaler, treasurer.

Installation of officers willtake place'April 27 with Mrs.Qutowski as lnotalllnK officer.Arrangements are belrm madeby Mlsa Haag and Miss JudyTrezella.

Delegates to the annual state.convention May 13, 14 and 15In Atlantic City are the MissesOreco and MarkuMn. Miss Ma-rie 9<runocore and Miss IreneMayer are alternates.

A report on the candy salew n . given by Miss Markullrl.All returns are due before April27.

dressing group, announced morevolunteers are needed, The unitmeets every Wednesday from1 to 3 P. M. In church hall.

Church.

In the Bundiy School, Circle There is also an urgent need forLeader and author of the script white material. Parcels will be

picked up by Mrs. Howell ifcalled at ME 4-2759.

"Petticoats and Parasols" will

All men Of tht church Mrs. Robert Bonham, wife of

daughter banquet Many 3 at6:30 P.M. Dinner will be servedby the men of the church andMrs. F. O, Scoval, R.N., willspeak. A home talent musicalshow "Thru the Years", will befeatured. Participating In theshow are Sheila Jenkins, Patty

the associate pastor, In the ab-be sence of the third vice presl-

the Termites Saturday dent, Mrs. Carl Haacker. Twen-

Field. Nancy 8chlundt, Donna »:15 P. M,Jean Housman, Janet Reusch,Jane Campbell, Joyce Kerekes,Diane Reusch, Mrs. Julius Pet-

C.Y.O. of St. Andrew'sChurch receives Holy Com-munion Sunday at the 10 A. M,Mass.

—• Ladles Auxiliary of AvenelMemorial Post, VF.W., meet*Monday at Maple Tree Farm at8 P.M.

— Junior Woman'* CtttD ofAvenel will install their new of-ficers Tuesday at the Avenel-Colonla First Aid Squad build-ing at 8:15 P. M.

— Third Ward Sixth DistrictDemocratio Organization meets charge.at Fitzgerald's Wednesday at

Plana were made for the dis-trict music festival in CranfordApril 29. Rehearsals are inprogress for the club's net, "Ll'lAbner", with Miss Joyco Ohropta, m u s i c chairman, In

Fathers Present •Skit for PTAft

A donation of $20 was sentto the State Home for Girls to-

3ub Junior Woman's Chib wards a project of the Juniorof Avenel will hold Installation Membership department of theof officers Wednesday. New Jersey State Federation of

Women's Clubs. The project Isan athletic field at the statehome.

Miss Jeanne McQueen waswelcomed as a guest. Miss JoanMclver and Miss Bonnie Mn-jewskl were in charge of refreshments.

JUDGES OF FINER V: Above are Township women who served sis Judges at the annualEaster parade In Perth Amhoy. I*ft to right, front row, Mn. ('. II. Rothfius, Wood-bridge; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Sewaren; Mrs. Ruth Hoffmnn, Av*nd; Mrs. Charles Peter-son, Avenel; bark row, Mrs. Henry Struhel, Colonia; Mrs. John Srhrelber, Iwlln; Mrs.Robert Luedekke, Colonia. Missing from the picture Is Miss Mary Mullen, Scnarrn.

MRNIO PARKA humorous Rtclt put on ]ernl fnthers, who are mof School 11 PTA. wd 'hired nt n PTA meetingschool Wednesday at 8jHnrold Boerer, AndrewjDlego, Herbert HaslgmvlnK Sumkft willhow ft PTA meeting.he run.

The Public Servicewill also present a lee.1

onstriUlon, "LlRhtARes," showing thethe, llRlitlnR Industry.

At a recent executtfttmlttee meeting, member*ed for the faculty 1'the school May 4 alMrs. Fred Hearn,Mrs. Andrew DonHerbert Haslam, Mn.Lifts, Mn. Irving Sumk*.

Mrs. Ijeonaand means chairman!Explorer Troop 40charge of the outdoor*freshments to beFun Fair June 4.

- "»,

Nasser warmly wilc<MB& Mlvisit to India.

Follow the Crowd to AMBOYYOUR

FEED Co.

Pictureyourself a year

CONSCIENCE FUNDThe Internal Revenue Service1

says errant taxpayers who makeanonymous contributions to theagency's "conscience fund" willbe credited with the paymentsIf tax agents ever catch up withthem.

In response to an inquiry, of-ficials said evidence of everypayment to the fund is care-fully preserved for this purpose.

Conscience fund Ls the In-formal name given to an IRSaccount which receives contri-butions from taxpayers whohavo cheated TJnolc 8am andwant to settle their debt with-out revealing their identity.|The fund collects about $10,000a year.

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Red Devil PaintsHOUSE PAINT

(OUTSIDE)White and Colors

g »4-»5aal.KITCHEN AND BATH

ENAMEL

WONDERLAWNEarly Bird Special!

APRIL IS THE MONTHTO WAR ON TERMITES!

J7.30 $ COil. ^ J•* " - . 9 5 Gal.

FLAT PAINTRet'.(8.30

i

RUBBERIZED FLATVINYL WALL FINISH

•"• $ 4 - 9 5 f i a | -J5.75(ill.

Stop In for FreeCulm Charts

SPECIAL OFFEROrtho-Klor 72

Chlordane SprayKill!) Crabgrass, Ants

and TermitesBUT 1 Q t »nd GetBonus Size FREE

J7.77Value

(or Only $5-79

50 Ib. WONDERLAWN

LAWN FOODHigh organic-contains Urea form nitro-gen. Safely Feeds 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. $3.95.When purchased with any large EconomySize package of Wonderlawn Seed. . . only 995

MANDEVILLE

Roll-OnGardens

AUTOMAHCAUT HANTS A IMUTVFUl GARDEN • OVH 90 CUTTM*QAEDEN VAUEMt IN EVBY MAT

Cot Flowers andLow Border Flowers

15 Ft 98C35 Ft $1.98

SAVE $2 ooOn This Combiiiittiun

Special

NEW DUFONT

SPRAYER3 Nozzles—1 f»r Every

Ntcd . . .Z-Gal., 5-lial., 10-G»l.

With Purchase of UupontGarden Chemical

Continues feeding 3 times longer thanmost fertilizers! Now when it's time tofeed your lawn buy your seed and save $1.00 on >^ery 50Ib. bag of "Constant Feed" Wonderlawn Lawn Food. Award-winning Wonderlawn is available in 3, 100% permanentblends. Choose the lawn you want. Wonderlawn Utility—$4,95, Superior—$5.95, Merion 4Q%-?8.95-each formulagives you a lawn of Permanent Beauty. Quantity timitedlACT NOW!

ATTENTION ALL CLUBSand ORGANIZATIONS

We Furnish Speakers, Color Moviesand Literature at Your Meeting . . .

Absolutely NO COST or OBLIGATIONinvolved!

Just Call HI 2-1S50 and Give Us Date.

FREE!R.'ir. $i.oo

BAG OF CLOVERWith Every Furchaae of

Independence Hall

"QUICK SPROUT'

5-LB. BAG AT $3.65

"FAST GROW GRASSSEED"

For a Quick, Gran Uwn

10 lbs. for * 3 - 9 0

• Herb Seed • Seed Specialties • African Violets • Fruit Trees

AMBOY FEED & GARDEN SHOP279 New Brunswick Ave.

(Corner of Oak Street)

..Wdent

(FREE PARKING)

WE DELIVERHI2-1350

OPEN DAILY 8 A . M . to 8 Pi Ml.OPEN SUNDAY*

10 A.M. TO«3

Plan to VisitUs Real Soon

ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS! SAVING \

i

ROUNDBOTTOMROAST

TOP ROUND ROAST , 8 9 °

All pfl»i * H « l i « thru Siturdiy nighi,

April » . tWC. W« rilitvt ihi right to

limit qiwrthlti. M»mb»r ol Twin County

Groctrl,

OPEN SUNDAY9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

MUTUAL'S PLEDGE FORPACKAGED MEATS!

THE SIDE OF THE MEAT YOU DON'TSEE IS AS GOOD AS THE SIDE YOUSEE. EXCESS FAT AND BONE ARETRIMMED BEFORE PACKAGING.YOU PAY FOR ONLY THE WEIGHTOF THE MEAT-NOT FOR THE PACK-AGE

H

All Beef FranksDelicious Meat LoafNutritious Ground BeefTop Sirloin RoastBoneless Sirloin SteaksFlavorful Cube SteaksFresh Chopped Chuck

BestBrand ">

Beef, Porkand Veal

Ib

Ib

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL •

49 Dole's Pineapple Juice :.: 1049< Pride i Farm Tomatoes '?.? 1099c Applesauce Whitehouse r 10

Liquid Bleach Linden House £. 10Cling Peaches sETSi. 5°: 25 jjPillsbury Cake Mixes .SKA 3 slSunshine Hi-Ho Crackers X 29

9 9

8969

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

Sliced Chopped HamFoodcraft Cottage CheeseParkay Margarine

V4-lb.

Ib.cup

Imported Swiss Cheese . : ; , .

152543

19

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS

DO IT YOURSELF

TV ANTENNA KIT$5.95

Reg. $11.95-5ave $6.00. Designed espe-

cially for black & white and color TV.

Why spend $50.00 for« itrvite coll. Kit

is pre-ojjembled for easy installing.

i MUTUAL

THIS COUPONWORTH

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE OF

Any Brand of TOOTH PASTELimit 1 Coupon f>»r Shopping Fimily-Aduln Oniy

EHtetiv* Thru Stturd.y, April 23, 1960

Coupon r«Ji.mid only on purchiM of Htm liittd.

BONUS

YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Holland Cheese Loaf 2 : 69Temp-tee Cream Cheese B-° * X133C

chunk Bologna or Liverwurst * 49'APPETIZING SAVINGS

German BolognaPolish Spiced HamCreamy Cole Slaw

Ib. 59c

Ib. 19c

FREE! FREE!

5 SUGARWITH YOUR PURCHASE OF

$1,00 OR MORE ElECTRIC LIGHT BULBS

Strawberries «X< >.. 29Large Green Peppers VI

Oranges

Rome BeautyC r i s p ' J u i c y

Florida's Finest,

B ° 9

Ib.

Rose Bushes p;c3 Philodendrons , TU 29<=

LINDEN FARMS - HAtVIS

Strawberries$|00

BIKDSEYi TOIIDHOOK

Lima Beans 2 10-91.pkjl. 48c

•IIDSEYE

Baby Lima Beans 2 ; ; 49c

Ivory Flakes

;j9cGamay Soap

3 K29c"LAVA SOAP

2 bars 25C

DUZ SOAPX35cP£81c

DREFTgt. 81c

JOY LIQUID

ct37c^65c

SPIC b SPAN

•X 29c

IMDSfYf - FllfH HQliH

BWax Bean 2 1 : 39cBIRDSiVE - HUH FtOZEN

Italian Green Beans 2 ;:;v 49cFARM HOUSf

Goconat Cream Pie pb8 59c

IWDtiYI fWSH fHQUHI W

Cut Cera 2r*flFMM HOUSE

Choc. Cream Pie 59c

PftLfO t DfVilNW

Seapack ShrimpCometCleanser

2 L 31cgiant

can 23cMR. CLEAN

35cL65creg

bot

IV0RY LIQUID

S 37c S.65c

OPENSUNDAY

9 A. M. t« 6 P. M.

CASCADE41c

Opposite

ZEST SOAP

-2 £ 39cZest SOAP

2 S 29cCAMAY SOAP

-j ,b.«i h q rL bin. £-''-

Personal Ivory

4 b.rs 25cIVORY SOAP

2 ST 31cIVORY SOAP

3 medium

bars

QXYDOLV ,79c

Mutual Super Markets Woodbridqe at Main St.

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 PAGE SEVEN

<ni;il Health\ids 2 ClinicsnHHiDiiE - 'ine. Mid-( i l l l , , i v Mental Healthi •• jirrtrrl contract up-

. , funds amounting to„„' |(, two established.,, Middlesex County

iwiiliiscx County New,' , M e n t a l Health.! ,'n i-errive. If approval, r l i |)V M,.. state, the ram, , ' . 'imri the Middlesex

]i r l ih Amboy Mental, •liiiir will receive

„„ f,,,.re received during, (I r U) n ' • • • " • j\i,,y first. If appi-ovalihy'tlii" Nrw Jersey Dc-

both clinics would; ! l l l , t , for Uic fiscal

. , 11Iii11« July first.Middlesex County Board

...„,..,.(i (if twelve mem-.•'!,„,;nird by the CountyHi Kn-eliolders. Serving, ,.; in county areas are'" ;i,iifranskl, chairman,!

It,: ijstcln. Mrs. William... Mrs. Victor Fatlmez-;. Helen Mlndllng, Dr.S'.iir. John Hanson, Her-i:,,',• in, Dr. John Kelly.'. Moore. Mrs. Cyril Hut-Woodbridge, and Mrs.

-,-:il f"Inrk..,!(i,r to receive the

•. i:.sted, the sponsoringniii.i match the funds

,•,.,1 iioth clinics are being

1 •'

HT D n

j>e w f^sso roslGLADYS ft. MANX

*n '•'«*•»» W « J ,Tel IJ-ft-tfT*

- M r . and Mrs. George Bev-i C O^»NIA - Anthony reridue nnd children, Oeorge, Jr.jciuffrtda of IB West Hill Roseand Roseann, Worth Street.lhu been appointed an entrand Mr. and Mm. William Has- neering Associate by Enso Re

and children, Janet andWilliam, Jr., Westbury Road,

Easter dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Alello.Jersey City.

Weekend guests of Mr. andJoseph Foraano, Worth

Street, were Mr. and Mrs. LouisOnynes nnd Mlsa Sue 8wueger,

search and Engineering Company, Unden, The positionassociate is awarded to me-with outstanding technical abi'ity.

The Colonl« man, a membc;of the firm's design engineerlnfdivision, devotes his effortswork on the technical aspect

Brooklyn. Dinner guesta on o f metallurgical problems.Sunday also

John 8hllllt«nlIncludedand Mr.Mrs.

and Mrs. Michael Plguerras,Hn/.let

Mr, and Mrs. Prank Tag-illnrenl and children, Prank, Jr.,j Kenneth and Jill, Worth Street,were Clients at a family dinner

home of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Tagllarenl, B&yonne

••-Dinner guests of Mr. andAnthony Verllli, Baker, were Mr. and Mrs. John

Verllll and Mr. and Mrs. JosephDeBarl, Jersey City.

stltute. In addition he holds abachelor's degree in ehemlcalengineering from Newark Coll-ege of Engineering.

has been with EMO Researffor 12 years.

Mr. Ctuffreda holds a master's degree in metallurgy fron8tevens Institute of Technol-ogy. He also has done advancedwork at New York Universityand Brooklyn Polytechnic In-ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

8EWAREN - Mr. and Mrs.

(nights to BeHosts at Dance

ISEUN-The Fourth DagNfnlRhU of Columbus o{ 9t. Ca*lin's will ho'd their annual,inner Dance on May 14 in'trjf•rreatlon hall. 'A roast beef dinner wHIrveri nftrr a cocktail at Ith music from B P.M.A.M. Special entrrUirplanned with n door prtej

• given at the conclusion,An Invitation in extern1 third and (ourthrmbers. Only thosenervation* will be adservatlons must be mafare t'.ic evening of May 2«;iy be made by callingnm Comlskey, L.I 8-1

William Duerscheidt, U

Russell Alexander,book chairman, announced,more ads are needed

3 t r M t haV(1 announced the en

DAY CAMP ENJOYMENT ASSURED: All the members of Girl Scout Troop 43 will to to Day Camp this year due tothf successful campaign to raise funds. Presentation nf the cheek for enrollment of the troop was made to Mrs. RudolphPeterson, camp chairman, by June Axcn. Left to rtcht, Anita Sehroth, Mrs. William Doerr, troop leader; Mnda Pom,

Mrs. Peterson, June Aien and Barbara Doerr.

sponsored by the County Boardof Freeholders.

Label standards stiffened fororange juice.

PLANNING A

JUNEWEDDIN6?

TID'S TAILOR SHOPB M tha Correct Attlrr

At Modeit Rtntali

For tverj formal occasion,

w* nipplr fresh, clean &p-

panl In tht latest approved

•tries. Our complete line of

aitat and customised flttlnt

•tnrlca amir* you of com-

plete satisfaction. Come in.

Kxptri Ctaming and CustomTailoring on the Premises!

Girl Scouts Rake FundsTo Send Troop to Camp

| BENEFITS OVERLOOKEDI Social Security officials saymany people overlook one im-portant Social Security benefit.

They do not look for the lumpI sum payment Hue survivors onjthe death of an Insured worker.!;Such payments can run up to$255.

Co-author of serveral pub-JBagement of their daughter,Ushed technical papers, engl-[Prances J. Novovesky to Prankneering associate Mr. CluffredBjOadomskl. son of Mr. and Mrs.Is a membei of the American'^. J. Gadomski, 711 ParkerChemical Boclety, the American;street, Perth Amboy. The wed.Society for Metals, the Society ding will take place In the

this book are used for woncharity. For information1

Frank Ferrlse, ME 4-8W0.

for Nondestructive Testing, and winter. Miss Novovesky is a every man in the building M •the National Association of senior at Woodbrldge HighCorrosion Engineers. School. Her fiance, a graduate

of Perth Amboy High School,

Vitamin DeflcleiurjrtOffice Manager — 'T&jtfrtl ,-

the pretty little elevator 0 p 4 t « ' '}tor who said she would k K

Christmas present.""So, what happened?" '"About noon she had to ban*sign on her elevator (toot

reading "Out of Ardor."

I3ELIN June Axen, a: The camp staff includes,member of Girl Scout Troop 43,presented a check to Mrs, Ru-dolph Peterson, Day Campchairman, for the registrationof the entire troop for encamp-ment at the Woodbrldge GirlS<-out Day Camp, RooseveltPark, this summer. The moneywas raised by the troop through

Mrs. Grant W. Nims, Jr., campdirector; Mrs. Donald Dibble.iIntermediate assistant director;Mrs. Peterson, Brownie assist-ant director; Mrs. Jules Flem-ming, business manager, Mrs.Emil Tobias and Mrs. SaymourlLieberman, registered nurses;Mrs. Emanuel Spltzer, .nature

various activities. |consultant and Mrs. Clyde Gar-In the Day Camp the glrla'land, craft consultant,

will learn many things which•will help them develop into!happy, resourceful Individuals. I i - n LluOS Working

/ < <

•ifanb

only » TAILOR can riveyou a PERFECT PIT!

Visit Oir Men's Silt Dept.SulU by . .-.

••EAULJS," TETHOCELU.""(JOG CLOTHES"

"fiOSIIIKE 5TH AVENUE,"and others

TED'S TAILOR SHOP

SHOW MKECTOK - Reu-ben Sinner. 37 TrafalgarDrive, (olonla, Is director andmusic arranrrr for the sec-ond annual minstrel show,"Minstrel Americana," beingPatented by the Oak RldceHeights Choral Group May13 and 14 at the Barron Ave-nue School, Woodbridte. Mr.Singer ii also band directorat Broadway Junior HighSchool, Nrwark, and directsthe All City Newark Or-

chestra.

,0

The camp will be in opera-tion from B AJM. to 3 P.M., dur-ing the following periods: Au>

mist 1 through 5; August 8through 12, August 15 through19 and August 22 through 26.Campers may sign up lor one

On Various ProjectsISELIN — The Cloverbelles

pre 4-H Club met at the homeof Its leader, Mrs. Joseph Rapa-cioll, Dow Avenue for a lunch-eon meeting.*,....„ , „ „ - Miss Pauline

week or for the entire four Schneider, Fords, was a guest,weeks. Mrs. WUll&m, Doerr,! T n e e l r l s m a de c a t e r dress-Troop 43 leader,.will act as aunit leader at the camp.

ings and worked on their pro-jects which consisted of makingtowels and needle books. Planswere furthered for the April;party to be held Monday, at!

To Open Season May 1 1:3° p-M-at m*. Rapacious, iCO00NIA - Sunday, May I,1,. T h e Teehette 4-H Club held

will be a gala Opening Day for'"8.. m e e M " B a f * r t h e . ,the new season of the u m e ^ ' e >«eetinK. Cancer dressing,;Fellows League of Colonia. A w e l e m a a e a n a

parade with 400 little

no

MAIN PLANT BRANCH

i: (irern Street m 1031 St. George Avenur

WOODBRIDGE AVHENELTfl. ME 4-1816 Tel. ME 4-9190

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

door prizes, and all proceeds goto the League.

September more

COLONIA — Thomas Des-lwiU be followed by an all-starmond, assistant superint«ndent;game of the boys from the East;of Wood b r i d g e Township,playing against the boys fromschools, will be the speaker'; the West at the Inman AvenueWednesday at a meeting ofjfield.Srhool 21 PTO at the school atj The League's fourth8:30 P.M. Mr. Desmond will spring dance will be helddiscuss the proposed new high 28. There will be liveschools. A question-and-answerperiod will follow his talk.

The general membership willbe akwd to approve the alloca-tion of $250 for the. school U-br.ary to make this project'sopeninn Inisuccessful.

m e e ' l n B l l t . I . ," o e . h e r a n d L i n d a

c ' 1 a n m e n -

Boy:How True

"What do you call aman that drives a car?"

Dad: "It depends on Just howClose he comes to me."

PRESENTING THE CAR DESIGNED FOR SPORT

THE 1960

h »•-*£

;»/W.M,

**<% v*.-:?

4$

^

vY-<^-^""-*<~F

Hawk ii ih* $periing e& friportt-mindtdpeople.nd Wui tvtn mort Wl within iwger.wore powerful new engine"' mauivt finned br9ke4rtmt.A4d a doth of sport to fpittine"'or"ig. See your Studtfakir Dttkrjfffd «Jt about tht price.

KOVAC MOTORS720 Amboy Ave. ME 4-9781 Woodbrldge

•S. Look at The Lark, too; it's the compact without compromise

Israel hears aid Is due from

Out theyfabulous low

• New Paris-lwk s»K'«

RICH

O P E N E V E R Y N I Q H T T I L L » P M

WOODBRIDGE

if hitratlon policies.

He thus gave the Vice Presi-dent a free hand to expandupon current governmentalpolicies and to propose inno-vations during this year'sPresidential campaign.

BY STUDEBAKER

PERTH AMBOY

Green St. Circle (Iselin)Intersection Routes I and 9

365 SmithMONDAY THBU SATURDAY I A. ML

8E8 At

.Mi

rPAGE EIGHT THOWlDAY, APRIL 21, 1WW

The Crow's Nest

Bere and There:

$150,000, Anyone?Mexican Con Man Offers Local Dentist Cut

Of 'Fortune' In Luggage Held by CustomsWOODBRIDOE — The old the police immediately. The FBI

'Spanish Swlndlf", which for|«Utes guilUble persona havemany decades has fleeced manylbeen Ureced of hundred* ofa person with hopes of gettingthousands of dollars throufh

b i d t the yearsa person with hopes of gettingrich quick, has been revived te- the years,cordinu to the Woodteidfe

TraniipoTtation is (settlngjpollce.faster and faster these days.: A local dentist recJeved a let-Flew to New England over the l t e r f r o m M e x l c o city containingweekend. Left Newnrk Airportjthe o W come.an _ ftn(i he wise-1 _ , . „ .at 1:45 and arrived at Bradley ly t u r n e ( 1 )t o v e r to fot pollcejl h Q f l <T P H l fField j8prtngrJeW-H«rtfflrd>_iAjwh0 ,n turn called the Federal• "•& U g C * * 1 12:15. Took longer to Ret to mysisters home In Ea«t Longmea-

l f i k l >

Burewu of Investigation andi

dow <a SMteurb of 8prlni?fiekl>than it took me to fly fromN e w a r k , to Windsor Locks,' .where Bradley Field is located^*.1

, . Marine Pvt. Burnett C.

Burewu o gthe postal authorities.

WOODBRIDOE School

The letter tells a sad Ule of[Commissioner Robert Voge!successfully delayed a change

entrance age

me woman said.Protect Transfer*

The parents, moat of whomIwere Cotonl* residents, saidjhey had argued previouslyagainst transfer of pupils frompaid nursery schools to Town-ship kindergartens during themiddle of the term when they'reach the legal age. They com-bined further "It h hardjnough for teachers to "cope[with kindergarten classes of 50st more without repeating work1

For new pupils as they transfer!during the year." They furthercontended no other school dis-tricts accept transfers fromnursery schools.

Assistant Superintendent ofSchools Thomaa O. Desmond

mfttter or»nd ftrrt

t | 1 C » t f m » m r O . 1 . ™ I > r l d e cmi™ » f t e r «v«™'the entire future of my|P»«'it«jit_MOTday^Bo.rd o

wpU v e r y

ing March 30 at the Marine iCorps Recruit Depot, Parris Is- H e t h e n

Ju* kAr k u

o nCorps Recrui D p ,land, 8.C. . . . Charles Stover,Colonia. a member of the Pin-gry School Qlee Club, will par

d M i

tie uien gucn un w w j vimwhe has been sentenced to prisonfor bankruptcy and has $460,-

tfor bankruptcy an $ ,000 hidden in a secret com-

tlcipate In thelub, will parsecond Music Partment of a trunk now in the

nlght. His mother, Mrs. C. ClarkStover, as a committee memberfor the Plngry School Spring

Educaton meeting charged theplan was "discriminatory".

Mr. Vogel suggested the matter be studied further by theBoard.

According to the xecommendations of the Program anPolicy Committee, the requiret i — _ , _ „ y

Festival at the school tomorrow)"- H- «>ms nouse. m e n t f w e n t r a n M

As Boon as I send you un- g a r t e n w o u l d „,, t n a t t h e chUldeniable evidence, it Is neces-sary that you come here and

JOT me i-iiusu O.HUU1 U|/J>II ( — . .

Exchange Sale for the benefit pay the expenses incurred inof the Ptngry Athletic Fund . . . ' ;"~ — • •»Peggy Jayne and Erin Wtlver-ding. children of Mr. and Mrs.John Wilverdlng. Sewaren, arespending their Easter vacationwith their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas McCreary,Luzerne, Pa

At Random:

I connection with my process, sothe embargo on my suitcasescan be lilted, as one of thecases contains a baggage

Among those who receivedservice awards from The Cali-fornia Oil Company were: FromWoodbridge, Edwin J. Newman,Schoder Avenue. 35 years; Jo-«eph Lasky. DeSota Avenue,

•30 years; Stephen Resko, Sec-ond Street. 15 years; Frank J.aermario, DeSota Avenue; Jo-seph J. Nicastro. Linden Ave-nue; Raymond A. Petrick,Prospect A v e n u e ; JosephRoman, Elias Avenue and John

*"C. Woods, Clinton Street, 10years. Also receiving serviceawards were Emll J. Franko.Tappen Street, Avenel. 15years; William E. Drost, Holton

check . . . for the trunk whichcontains the sum above.". The writer then continues bypromising to give the recipient'of the letter one third of the$450,000. He explains the factthat he was able to write free-ly "because he is In charge ofthe prison school." He furtherstates he is signing the letteronly with a "V" as he fears theletter "might RO astray", but ifthe local man is Interested toair mail a letter to Sr. PedroLopez, Callc Colima 214, De-part. 11 Mexico, D. F. Mexico."

FBI agents have told the lo-cal police that the address moatlikely will prove to be a com-mercial mail drop. They alsostated the swindlers have ob-itainea a list of dentirts in thisI area and have been mailingsimilar letters to them.

should be five years of age before October 1 in the year henters school.

The requirement for entranointo the first grade accordinto the plan was that the chilshould be six years of age before October 1 in the year henters first grade. A schedulto put the plan Into effect wassuggested as follows:

1960-61— Kindergarten en-hance age remain the same,November 1, and first gradeentrance age change to De-

defended the recommendations,declaring a committee of ad-ministrators and teachers dida great deal of research andstudied policies of nearby com-munities before suggesting thenew program.

Commissioner Vogel said hefelt the recommendations need-ed further study.'

As a matter of fact", hesaid, "thli Is the first time Ihave seen it, as I was not atthe last conference."

Mr. Vogel's motion for delayI was seconded by John Csabal

Commissioner Clyde Edrlng-ton again discussed the needof additional science courses inthe elementary grades. He citedschools that teach such coursesand recommended several booksfor the Board to read

\VFW Vnit Install*Mrs. Timar PresidentWOODBRIDOK—The Ladles

Auxiliary of the VFW held aJoint installation with the Postwith Miss Martha Storey, pastpresident as installing officerand Mrs. Harold enrpenter

12 AppointedAs Teachers

W(X)DBRIDOE — Twelvenow teachers, who will Asumetheir npw duties In September.i—- .-—-were appointed by the Board Of conductress. New officers air.Education Monday. !Mrs.

They are Miss Lucy DeMar-lMrs.tlnn, MIM Alblna Lewuidow-ski Thomas Mutlsak, MlsaWargo. Junior vicrMfliiren Murray, RobertaShuck. Miss Sandra J. SChoon-nver. Miss Bernardlne Tlusclk,Mrs. Patricia Sebold. Toby

|Rirhmnn,Rocco MaRllo»4. Miss

by

J«cX Timer,Frank Warohall. seniorMrs. Frank Waroha.

vice president, Mrs. Andrew

Mm. Joseph Dob<«. treasurer,Mrs. Charles Blum. Jr. secre-Mrs. Ernst Wright, conductresstarj'. Mrs. Ella Finn, chsplftlnMrs. All Wlshney. Riiard, MrsJ a m e s Shornock. historianiTherew Drrad. Miss Chrlst lne|Jam« Wwrnoc« m»

• nna« iMrs. Oeorge Ihrlg. bannei•r. Mrs. John Jugan. Mrs. Chm

Street, Sewaren and JosephKasprack, Olendale Road, Co-

Persons receiving such lettersare asked to turn them over to

Ionia, 10 years. . , I like thatnew landscaping job in front ofRobert Vogel's law offices andhome on Green Street. , . Nowthat it's time for fishing againVera and Larry Ryan are happyagain.

Received a copy of my alumnimaga.zine, "Bostonia", todaywhich features pictures ofcouple of my classmates. Mademe realize I must be gettingolder, too, when I looked atthe photos.., WilHajn S. Gib-son, 86 West Edward Street,Iselln, has been promoted bythe Prudential Insurance Com-pany to an assistant auditor inthe comptroller's department..1 like that idea of the SewarenHistory Club asking each home-

, .owner to plant a three-by-four* foot length flower bed between

the sidewalk and the road. IfJhey do, It should make Se-*aren look charming by Julywhen all the flowers should bein bloom. . , It might be welltor other sections of the Town-ship to come up with a similaridea,

Last But Not least:.,•'• Born at Perth Amboy Gen-

;, «ral Hospital: From Avenel, a'•daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al-

bert Pleva, 172 Minna Avenue,t son to Mr. and Mrs. MatthewO'Shea, 128 Inman Avenue,

• from Woodbridge, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Francis Yurkovic, 35Grove Avenue, a daughter to

"Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gursaly,174 Metuchen Avenue. . . from

' 8ewaren, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Michael Fedak. 640 WestAvenue... from Iselin, a aon to jMr- and Mrs. John Veres, 85Homes Park Avenue,

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

GROUPS

Every NightExcept Monday7:30 to 11 P.M. 75«

50

cember 1 instead of January 1.1961-6J— Kindergarten en-

trance age remain the same,November I, and first gradeentrance age change to No-vember 1 instead of December 1,

1962-63— Both Kindergartenentrance and First Grade en-trance change to October 1.'

What seemed to disturb theparents most was the recom-mendation; "Thai effectivescreening procedures be adopt-ed so that children who trans-fer to our schools when theyhave attained the legal age offive years, may be prevented!from entering first grade thefollowing year if they have notfulfilled our requirements forfirst grade "

This proposal was attackedas "discriminatory againstthose who can't afford to sendtheir children to nurseryschool."

"It just doesn't seem fair1

Forjner ResidentGets Fla. HonorWOODBRIDOE — Dr. Wil-

liam S. Currie of North MiamiBeach, Fla.. formerly of Wood-bridge, was chosen to present atrophy recently to the winnerof the seventh race at Gulf-stream Race Track, duringOsteopathic General HospitalNorth Miami Beach Day at the

MRS. SAll, TEPUTZCONFERENCE S I, A T F. D:Mm. Saul Trplilt. Lmirrllnn,1. L. National Program Chair-man, will speak at thr fourthannual Sprint (nnferrncf ofThe Central Jmej' Branch ofthe National Women's Leanufof the United Synagogue ofA m e r i c a Tuesday at theWoodbridgc Jewish Commun-ity Ce»ter. Mrs. Sol Klein,past president of Adath Is-rael Sisterhood is in charier ° 'arrancements and she is be-ing assisted by Mrs. IsadoreRosenblum and Mrs. MiltonB«drlck. Mrs. David Gutman,a p«»t president of Adath Is-rael Sisterhood, will be In-stalled as a vice president ofthe C e n t r a l New JerseyBranch.

Due to the introduction ofthe Junior High School system,thr Board authorized discon-

• ttnuance of eighth grade gradu-ation exercises. In Juiw, 1961exercises will be held In eachof the Junior High Schools for

les Tartaglione, MrsWyzykowski. Mrs. Paulvey, color bearers. Mrs.Jugan. one year trustee. ^ Oilcly ,„„„„, „,„, .„„ „....,,Fiorance C«vall»ro. throe y<"«r:Re,,,i»r Towmhip CommlttM *fm-tmstee.

Mrs Dobby Mrs. Cavsllaro.

LEGAI- NOTICENOTICE

notice 1« h««by ui»™ «>•«following propotBdintroduced "^J*"^,?,}

the

track.The North Miami

[News-Post said:

John GluchovcskiEnlists in /Vary

FORDS — John A. Oluchow-skl son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex-ander Oluchowski. 34 March

those who successfully c«n-plete the ninth grade.

The Jordan Woods Civic As-sociation complained that rais-ing of the ground at ColoniaJunior High School for a pro-Dosed sidewalk has caused anatural dam. Water, they saidforms a "lake" and becomesstagnant, causing* a healthproblem.

Board President FrancisWukoveU said he had Investi-gated the situation and hadiconferred with the architect|who said the condition will beremedied without delayI Commissioner Clyde Edrington asked when the Hoffmanjtime »«d piacr «nBoulevard School will be dedi-lb* "cated. He was told an effort t sbeing made to dedicate all newschools at one time.

ls lee- •j.rvniJ bv! Bldi mini hr nocomp&nledbuffet supper W B S « M « I w C M h m ^ ^ c l i e c k mM,»

I Mm nobos chairman. »s«islpaat)if to the Towniiiip of

Joseph

NOTICES

"iuinirtlianc rttsplnys within thfSSSfSth.T0.nrt.lp Of Wood-

shun 1MV » n n i l " " ™*SJwJT f » of »2 Ml I Two Dollar.« * Fifty M t<« «<•" »ntl

herebyt h l

t<«ollar.

I " n i lhereby ulren tthdlr bid* m lor Irregular, thrdl»tely

iform

first

M. ADAMS.tm J«rMj,

M. Mandnfforti 0 (in

'J' to Fn, | ,

Atwst:IB. J. bUMIQAN.ITowmhlp ClerK

t M drt In The, April l l« tof Piihlla

The Township <•„.krowimhip or w.,,,,ih" the rt»M to trim «,

Indf- No Blijder mm •,,.SO ClOTS nftrr

Kth of P..Wla H«jr.w,fln.l adoption mi Mav Wd. 19MI.-L, V31/M

.NOTlCf, TO BIODKRSNOTICS IS HEREBY OIVEN «V»t A m , t .

,8Ml(d Bid" for thr purehue ttv t h e ; * ™ " ^

' ^ T w o i j ) 1M» r*>r<l '» Ton Tmc*»— for the Department of Piibllr

i By order' m l t t t * of thf T i n ,

. brld««

fHFIIKII

(Towiyihtp Clerk

will b* received n: the PurcnreliiKJOfflPf. first floor, Munlclpn!

Itl Main Street, Wood-New Jemn until 0:00 P M' " 1 . nnd then wld bids will,

• opened nnd read nt the,

WOTICH TO U n , M ,

NEW

;lng. TO; JONATHANhelm, tipvi

per cent rUht, unli 'lVrV of the tot.11 bid. MFS.

""I Bach bidder min t strictly comply. «•!(' of j ( ,with »ll requlrfiiieiits for » reirulir H? rlrtye orbid M directed1 nr required by the »erlnr Court of

he upectfifatlonR mid siHtUtei In Midi c«r>- DlvlMon.» « ! C M « made »nd provided. Notlre U m K l e on thf l»t

i'd-iherebv ulven to nil hldders t he ! It In « 'Vp1 the i r b id . «re mform«l, defective., the |of j or Irrenuler. thf ..ime will be Imme-.are^i

BidMW'torm and eiwelnpr mnv

tor In «he ofllre of the

i

»-ithdt.w h i . bW,th. actual • » * '

the

asked for a breakdown of thecost of each new school,voucher, so the public can

B J DUNIOAN, 'mirtee of the Towmhlp otTownship Cleric

ORDlNANCTE^Tp^MEND £

FOR THESIGNS AND*, „

BBOULATIKO Townnhlp Clerk—-^ i . L 4/21 2S/A0

her Ta,

SSSsuiSffiK:Place, enlUted in the Navy yes-j dearly how much money was j SHIP ™MMrrraoFTHterday according to Torpedo-j«pent and for what, and how;SHIP OF _wwun r a w c ^man First Class Stephen E.|m u ch remains of the proceedsPenik, Perth Amboy Navy Re-j i n t n e bond issue.

dolph Afenup in ,.,And t h r Court h.

ln« « t the 1211, (I,-between the lunir-

lln the forenoon .n,

CXDUNTY1.

crulter.

„ . MIDDLESKX: ii section 3. S"b-»ectton|

Ted »nd Is herebv amend»• follows

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ; l n „ , , o r T I l n o n

, , , ^ , I C E IS HEREBY QIVIN t h u t ' m the gfwrnoon T ]>-Sealed Bids for thr pMrchaae by the TRAINER. Col>,:t.-r „

Township of. Townth lp of Wnudbr'.,PUyground ftiulpment for the f l M In thf M e m -Recrwtlon Depnruneot j Building, 1 M»in .s-rt*

will be rerelvfri «t the Purchasing New Jwaey, a« the <inr

Matinee, Saturday,Sunday & Hol iday

Z-M P.M. to » P.M.

SOUTH AMBOY AREMAStevens & 6th, South Amboj

RITZ TheatreCarttret, y, J. KI 1-JW0

NOW THRU SATURDAY

"Sink the Bismarck"Also

"THE ROOKIE"AND CARTOONS

Matinee Saturday, 1 P. M.

SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAYAPRIL 24. 25, J«

"A Private's Affair"— Also —

"THE 3RD VOICE"and CARTOONS

Matinee Sunday at 1 P. M.

WEDNESDAY .Thru SATURDAYAPRIL 27, 28, 29, 30

"On The Beach"— Also —

CARTOONS and SHORTSSat. Matinee, "HIAWATHA""On the Beach" Will Be Shown

at 6:45 P. M.Matinee Saturday, Starts 1 P. M.

FORDSPUTWKa

HI J-MU

THURSDAY, APRIL 21Benefit Show for

Clara Barton P.T.A.

" S H A N E "With

Alan Ladd and V»n HeflinFRIDAY Thru SATURDAY

"Seven Thieves"With Edw. G. Robnlson and

Rod Steiger"GUNS OF TIMBERLAND"

the trophy presentation in tri-bute to the fact that not onlyis he North Miami Beach's firstdoctor, but it is his tireless ef-forts that helped in securing| this community's first completehospital facility. The new hos-pital, for which ground-break-ing ceremonies were held InFebruary, will have 100-beds,will be of modernistic design,and will provide emergencyroom facilities, clinics, X-rayand research laboratories, andtwo major and two minoroperating rooms."

Dr. Currie is the son of Mrs....lomas Currie and the brotherlor Mrs. William Ryan. Mth ofjhom reside at 149 South ParkDrive, Woodbrldge. His wife isthe former Roberta Sullivan,also of Woodbridge.

< Mr. Oluchowski, & 1959 «rad-Beach r a t e of Woodbrldge High School,

will take his basic training atthe Great Lakes,Training Center.

Oops! !A couple of bopsters were

across

i ,n nukA Hi follows: | will ne rereiven »i " ' « r u r e i i w u f<b? Such sign, shall be lowted[ A ( w n l - » office, first floor. Municipalh i i k o the »treet line and bulld-iBulldlng. 41 Main Strwt. Wood-R S line « distance equal w> not br1rt(?(.. N e w J f r w , . u n t l t 1:00 P. M.

than (ortv feet to renter HnjlMay 3. I960, and then said bld« willd" I o c a « b e y o n d b m M y w f j , P d and read at the

. «street, no caw beyond

t e«tabll»'

hen said bld«and read at

'pl*ee before whom;ln thl« CSUM .ilml!tiff the amounts dnr• n d Interest on piai

t f T

. the sty. yg After recruit I , a n p r a u g h t f l r e B n d t n e pi lot

training he will return homej rf tfor a short leave before report-!d s w J

h n ming to a school in the aviaUon'c " " "' "r:gfield.

CHANGE MEETING DATECOLONlA — The Colonia

Village Civic Association an-nounces a change of meeting idate from this evening to Wed- jnesday, April 27. at 8 P.M. at;School 20. Fifth Ward Commit-'teemen David Miller and JohnEvanko will speak.

Ready market expected|T.VJ\.

ISELIN ml!

l l^AJESTIC

Mflw CwrtMVMf PtrfoniMce

SATURDAY MATINEE

"PLANET OUTLAWS"and

"GUNS OF TIMBERLAND"

SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY"THE WARRIOR AND

SLAVE GIRL"With Gtanna Maria (male

"THE TINGLER"

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27

HUNGARIAN FILMS

STATETHEATRE

Woodbrldge, N. J.

tODAY THRU TOES.APRIL 21 THRU 26

Elizabeth Taylor,Montgomery CUft in

"SUDDENLYLAST SUMMER"

Shown Evenings at 8:50 and9:00 P. M.

SPECIAL KIDDIEMATINEE

B i t u r d i j and Bundaj. April 33and 34 »t VM r. M.

1 East Side Kids In

"HERE COME THEMARINES"

— Plus —

"BOMBA AND THEJUNGLE GIRL"

— Plus —

MERCK CIRCLE PLAYERSPresents

"ARMS AND THE MAN"By George B. Shaw

Directed by Jane Howell

April22-23-May6-7

MERCK CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE"Theatre In The Round"

Martin Terrace and Rahway AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

8:30 P. M. Adm. $1.50For Ticket*—SUnler Kaplan

Elizabeth 3-1132

THtRS., FRI., SAT.EVENINGS

J T O B * * * * H 1 T S !Robert Stack

Dorothy Malone

"LAST VOYAGE"~ Also —

BiU HayworthAnthony Franciosa

"Story ow Page 1 "SATURDAY MATINEE,ALSO SUNDAY THRU

WEDNESDAYAPRIL 23. 24, 25, 26, 37

Year's Most ExcltlnfShow!

"THE TINGLER"and

"Warrior and theSlavej i r l "

Attention Ladies!See our new display ofImported TranslucentChinaware now in ourlobby. Set starts Mon-day and Tuesday, MayZ and 3.

BWT

[dig that crazy toastmastei."

DRiVe-/M THEATRERourc is Tit.

tA»r BRUNSWICK CIMO;OIQBKf

SEVENTHIE

m . HilN NEK .„•.„•„

HOME FTOMTOF. HILLNOW OPEN EVERY NITE

j Article 5. Sectionto get ,amended lo rend a*"Man RENEWAL FF.r. t

1 a • certis or tni»lnM»

1 Is hereby, B l d j l m u s t b f ; iCrompaiUed byCasli or Oprtlliert ChecK rnnde p»y-

to thf Township of Woodhrtdgf, . . . - . . . „ con-m » l n t a 4 n i n g l n ,ht B m o l m I of' ten p«r cen t

j flO-. i of the total Did.Each blddfr must strictly comply!

nterest on piaii,of Ta i Snic u »

teOat with DiiwitiirsID this suit

You i n therHorr ur.tlce, so that you mn:

|m»lie redernptlur ofpremlwi.

Dd

ENTIRE WKKKITODAY THRU TUESDAY

Thr Our Thej ' r f V"Talklni! About!

Kllzabeth T»ylorKatharine HepburnMontgomery CHft

Last Summer"- and —

cinemascope - ColorRandolph Scott

Nancy Oates

"Commanche Station"

April 1(1. I9flnA. H ROSENH:

„ , . ..^ - Attorney fur I'bid as directed or required by the1 580 Nc»: Brm;*

'•perlncatlonn and nu tu t«» In s>ieh; PordH, New j . " .made nnd provided. Notice i« I -L. 4/J1/A0

Eiioh b l d d f r m u t s t yw i t h all requlmnmti! for i

dd id

UNCASIERttLTMTISUNCOHOBQWBlt

REPEAT of A SELLOUT!Our

STUDENT'SDESK j ; 1 3 *

STORE HOURS:Moll. Tupt. .

Hod.a A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thurs, «• Fri.9 A.M. to S P.M.Sat. Till 6 P.M.

Hardwood& Chair

TableLegs

Complete With ferrules imiHardware

2&s.

FOR-UUnpainted Furniture Shop

130 Main Street, YWMnTel. ME «-9t30

HAMMOND DOES IT AGAIN!

THAT ISUKVAMHRSIKDiHI WOWWISM RICH IN

MUSICYet it's yours forthe bwest price inHammond history!

WOODBRIDGENOW THUD TIIKSUAf - I NH8T »UK WITS

ELIZABETH JUTHARINC WOWTUOWIIY

TAYLOR HEPBURN XUFT

t ibm. TDrau SAT.

In

After the Movies...Drive Out to the New

OAK TREE MILK BAREdiOak Tree Road topp. Meat) Edison

AIM)Randolph

Scott •Gommaflche Station"MU" CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE

LARGEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN NEW JERSEY76 Seats at Fountain — 56 Seats in Our Booths

• JUMBO 24 OZ. MAI.tEDIS & MILK SHAKES!• GIANT 14-OZ. ICE ( REAM-8ODAS!• BIGGEST BANANA SPLIT ^OU EVER• LARGEST SUNDAE IN NEW JERSEY!

• Delicious Sandwiches and Coffeet 30 Different Flavors of Ice Cretin]• Dairy Products to Take Horn*• Ice Cream Sold by tbe Pourfl

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKfrom

10 A.M. to I t P.M.*

ftp Diivt-up Parking

THE NEW HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE...$895if

THE SOUND OF IT1There's music here, Hammond music.All the music you could ever desire.

ftI I I I I I mTfrypnnnrm i > arrn»inroTn;

T H E S E C R E T

We mean its exciting new "extra voice." ;fc You van't describe it, you must hear it!

THELQOKOF IT!

Even silent, ita peeks well ofyour taite. Aodnotice how littleroom it takes.

THE PRICE

home Coiw >" <""it today. Or phu"'we'll bring one M

•F.Q.B.faetoiy. Bentktxtra.

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO OF PLAINFIELDDIVISION o r THE GRIFFITH PIANO CO. OF NEWARK

627 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELDAM. |Phone: PUlntUW 7-18M

0 lir

eacim

JIIP (HarteretCharles E. Greftrt

Editor and Publisher

» jnj-4-llll

Nnr JtntJ

CtrMirtt

PUBLISHING COMPANYch»rir» E Gretorj. Preddent

uwrence F Cwapltmv,rf President tad t reanrer

hideous incidents. Windows have been.

Broken, automobile^ vandalized, petty

thefts committed—but none of the

infrequent incidents even of such

depredationa have equalled in utter

cruelty the inhuman assault upon the

dignity — and safety — of two blind

people.

We trust the police will be able to

learn the identity of these vile prank-

sters, and Trill summoji them, and

their parents, to answer.

CAVEMAN COURTSHIP. I960

Dim

,W. An Executive Officer,,,IR last, Woodbrldge Township

.mniunity of something like 70,-

,,,Hii>nts—is considering the ap-

,,,,,,1 of a full-time business

,my

s is about as sound an idea for

siablishment of sound admlnis-

practice in a municipality with

budget of over $9,000,000 an-

as can be imagined. An enter-

,f this size simply cannot be

el efficiently and economically

pinup of part-time officials, no

what are the dimensions of

mi <ap;icity and integrity. Depart-

rni heads, regardless of their ability,

[piTieiicc and devotion to duty, need

full-timr coordinator.

A business of any proportions—even

inch loss than those existing here—

mitt not long survive without An

•(•rail, full-time administrator to car-

mt the policies promulgated and

idrd by this Board of Directors,

fxiTiitive officer is not only de-

•a;i|r He is indispensable — and in

is case he needs to be a man of broad

pal knowledge who understands

•m experience the Intricacies of

ivirnmen.t?.! finance, organization

personnel. "THtefmUBt oe excused

n the tiresome chicken salad cir-

t which usurps the time and

tmih of the men* and women who

at the beck and call of a public

h cares less for good government

i it does for the prestige that

cs with the presence of one of its

live officials at some wing-ding or

ier. This is an enervating d e m a n d -

hundreds upon thousands of men

women in public office through-

the land, will testify.

'oodbridge Township can do noth-

of more compelling need, than to

idy the advantages which wo.uld

•e with the employment of a cora-

nt business manager, equipped

>th authority and responsibility

then pass an ordinance to au*1:» such a step. It must be re-

b( red, too, that men of the calibre

(I here should be paid a salary

•inensurate with the demands of a

'0.000 business.

Baseball AgainThe Major League baseball season

is again underway. That means thatcold weather is no longer permitted.Though the wintry winds may ignorethis law for a few days or weeks, even-tually the law will prevail, and base-ball will continue throughout the sum-mer of 1960.

To prove fhat all things change,even the Major Leagues changed,things this year. Next year there will1

be another league and that will beian even greater change, This year theNational League opened its season aweek ahead of the American League.Because they had two West Coastteams, they needed more time for the!scheduling.

Prom now until late September (and

the World Series stretches into Octo->

ber) baseball fans will be following

their favortle teams. In parks, on radio

and television, in the newspapers fans

will regularly check the standings.

And, as strangers meet, people will

ask, "How'd the Dodgers do today?"

Or: "How'd the Yankees come out?"

Sport fans in smaller towns and

cities have a wonderful opportunity toQAP Malnr Tpamip ruxsphalt parri wppki TftENTON—Marriage taeatt-see Major League baseoan eacn weeK|upg j n N e w J e r g e y a r e U8UaUy

on television screens. Television is atjeaused by alcoholism, irrespon-

Tour NewSocial Security

By AIXAN A. BARS,nutrtct Manager

Q I will reach 65 this July;'however, I intend to work untilthr end of the year. I earn -2hu week. Should I come In to seeyou In July or wait until after Iretire?

A. You could wait until afterI your retirement without lottingbpni-nts, hut It would b« better

I to contact your Social Security! thr state's electorate spUttlnnlvery, very close becauseoffice in July. At that time Tou:R|most exactly down the mid-'are somewhat more reglfc.could file your application and.^lp hi the choices for Congress-j voters In the state today.In your casri receive your bene-;mei1 (Members of the House ofjconsidfr themselves

Democrats and Republicans inDead Heat in Statewide Voter

Far CongressmenBj Kenneth Fir*, Director 10 Independent,* is still onPrinceton Research Service fence.PRINCETON. N. J—Results; Despite the edge that

of the latest statewide "tiiftloandidates hold amongheat" of voter preference show'pendents, the statewide

fit beginning for the month of Representatives.)September.

Q. I am over 65 and$2,000 a year. I suppose Itoo much to get my Social Be-1th7 b7«lc TtVen«th8"or"the"two

i39% i than there areToday's resulU »re of special|cans '36%). Another <uti>y,

because they pro- r o u r lJ5";<>> considerIndependents.

major political parties tn thenecessarily. If you | state less than seven months

kuilty,i A. Notwere over 65 the whole year,you would In tact, be entitled to

monthly check*. However, If

before the all important No-1 Wou>* vo t* »« ^* c*vember Elections. \ s l on»* Candidate front

Come November 8, every one|£°™Mer

i n t h eyour 65th birthday was att*r |of t n € s ta te-5 14I e b r u a r y, yon ordinarily H o u s e 0 , Representatives, plus,.

led to any| t h e 8 t a t e ! . 16 ei^toral votes!checks for that year. ifov president, as well a.<! one of(

Q. When I am ready to re-1 the two New Jersey II . 8. Ben-1tire, should I bring my social Hie seats will be up for grabs.!security account number card, H e r e . s h o w t h e v o t e w l t ,njw l t n m e ? ;the state when New Jersey Poll'

|£

Here's how Democrat!publicans, andvoted ln today's survey;

the e t n;the state when New Jersey Poll

A. Yes, by presenting youristaff reporters put the follow-account number card you will| ing question ln face to faoc In-assist In the speedy completion' tervlews to a cross-seotion o( T B E E NEAR SEPTIC TANKof your claim for benefits. If 11,000 of the state's acjdlt popu-i M™-S.R. of Riveidaleisahot*1'"you have lout your account lation:number card, your should apply, "if the elections for Congrrsa

were brine held today, whichparty would you Hk* to *rrwin in your own Congression-al District—the Republicanor the Democratic?"

immediately for a duplicate.

JUST PARAGRAPHS

hiR for trees, like many ethiffe;mme owners at this season, atui*,•emembering the old adage 0''f-ook before you leap, she lUBJC,,.asked for advice. S

She says she'd like to plant,»ree on the terrace at the

Uhder the Capitol DomeBy J. Jitepl Brlbllis

Best-SellerThe Medical Department has

received a new text'book which

The following table sliowsthe statewide results amonsthose who had an opinion onthe above question, or who, If

.undecided, s t a t e d towards.undecided, s t a t e d topromises to be a best seller. It's w h l c n pal. ty t h e y l e a n e d ;

entitled: "Lady Chatterly's STATEWIDEL l v e r " (Registered Voters Only)

— The Mira, Puerto Rico. n e m 4g,

The Difference'hink

its best with sports, and even though

the baseball park and the small ball

make baseball a little more difficult

to follow than some sports, this free

sports fare for shut-ins and those far

away from Major League' cities is, a

wonderful development, for baseball

fans.

And this may be the last year for

those great stars of World War II

years—and before—-Stan Musial and

sibility and the need to haveone's own way.

As a result a committee

properties at whateverpercentage of true value theypleased while others used no!standard at all.

iaffected by the New York hjw. i lnora l w h e n they're merely

.. Undecidedthey re ( w l t h t n e

of her home, possibly a oc^Wor willow, but she has h e t mthat tree roots can cause trpuWr'ln a septic tank area, "Can wk'..,safrly plant a tree pr what '

"Your lack of concern and comfortable. Demyour unwillingness even to dls- ™ S p o t l i g l l t- 8 a n Dle«°> Cal- Rep.

would your suggestion for a trae;.that would not break upseptic tank when it ishe asks. .•••;.

I went to Donald B. Laoe»/3,3 jhome grounds specialist, abojjt

undecided votei tn ls »nd he said that planting-:UM results ire: {almost any deciduous tree in jfc

50.06% peptic tank area wold be afldSfc"for trouble. The bigger the treej'

cuss the matter seem to me a j

named by the Supreme Qourt and referred to committees forhas recommended a State con-ciliation service to Keep shakymarriages out of the divorce

Thus far this year, 206 Sen-1 flat contradiction of your" much-publicized stand against

the increase of juvenile crimein your State," Mrs. Hughes

ate bills have been introduced

study. In the General As-sembly 620 bills have been j told the New York Governor in

The ReasonA street cleaner wfts fired the

other day for daydreaming onthe job. Just couldn't keep hismind in the gutter.

49.94Ten weeks ago—on February

ill, I960, the New Jersey Pollreported results on the samequestion as follows: Republi-can, 48.5%; Democratic, 48.5%;

placed

Williams. as* as

The committeedivorceanalyzed the various causitiveproducing family break-ups.Under the heading of lack ofhonesty and trust ln the house-hold, It was found that ln 44.cases,wife was

dropped ln the hoppers bymembers hoping to get action

1 before a summer recess Is call-ed. The annual appropriationbill isduced

oxV and'Jnostl

willing to assume the worst,failed to Uv

expected towithin the

be intro-next two

a bristling letter.She further informed Gov-i

ernor Rockefeller that he would:soon discover that New Yorkcitizens are ready for a change

Home Port, Phila., Pa.

aucea wunin me nexi t w o ^ t n e d r i n k l n g ! a w . parents,!, ' e

weeks and its clearance throughiclluI.ch Kr0UDg_ m e n > s a n d w o mJfrom our own.

Often TrueCriticism is the disapproval

of people, not for having faults,!but for having faults different

both houses will signal the endof the 1960 business session.CRIME:— 8tMB^«llp*», Who

en's clubs,sociaiions,

j

they play, time stands still in a sense.

Maybe this is their last year. We hope!jnpj2Tn

a

not. Anyhow, they are playing in 1960,'cause they did not share aoti-

and Father Time has not pushed t h e m l S ^ " " 1 c o n c e a l e d e a r a i n 8 s -

aside, even as baseball goes on—year'

after year.

guard the rural stfrta of -NewJersey, are proutfc ol; their rec-

t| fiscal year.

Vilest of Prankswhole community must have

sense of revulsion last week by

ws item in The Independent-

| about the cruel and dangerous;* played by a group of young-l»i two aging blind folks.

story recounted the fact that a

tjr and sister, both sightless, who

in their old homestead within a

s throw of police headquarters,

'"'en the victims of the repre-

[sii)le ideas of fun which were gen1 in the warped minds of a group

*-»«ar olds. One cannot but1 what must be the home en

"it and parental influence1 such children haw-to guide

t toys, who have escaped notice

police but who were seen by

were chased after they, had

: 1|led a wire acrosB a path used by

t 'I ' iiv man as he exercised on his

i'iir home property. Fortunately

[sickening prank WM discovered

the man had tripped and fallenrV revealed that on a previous

i, he had been sprayed, -~ pre-

' by the same hoodlums—with

singularly free frofti such

lying and distortion of facts!and shifting blame to the other,

g g ,'arrests. They conducted"62,378

Battle of Budget - I960-As Congress buckles down to busi-

ness in Washington this week follow-

ing an abbreviated Easter recess, the

'Battle of the Budget" of 1960 will be

the main event in the legislative ring.

Every taxpayer should be interested

in the struggle since he has a ''pocket-

book interest" in the outcome, points

out the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-

tion r

caused many other marital!wrecks. ;

Argument and continued*™™!re^{ 8 » 5 Sbickering resulted in twelve»" ^ » * o t 6 m Ove i th<

social service as-, law enforce.Bient|

: and others in New-Yorlare ready to gang up on him,she said.iCROPS :-are getting off to a late start

— The Seagull, Ogden, Utah.

Over;

Undecided, 3.0% — indicatingHttle change of sentiment sincethat time.

In the November, 1958, Con-gressional elections, OOP can-didates for Congress statewidepicked up 50.15% of the major'party vote to the Democraticcandidates 49.85%. In thatsame election, the Republicans'Piojlttt <«p" nine. <9) OoniRes

a Hollywoodl sionl seats to the Democrats

the more roots it has to go e x -ploring for water.EVERGREEN BEST *

On the other hand, an ever*1

green such as a pine or hem*lock would not cause this taro*ble.

restaurant — "I don't care ififive (Si

They investigated, 10,495 mo-:____tor vehicle accidents in whichjjjfjj ye"gj.'6,778 persons were Injured and!235 persons killed, or 36 less' . , j , .. , , .. • •than ft* previous year. Theyicove r h l n d e r e d ^ l d operat.ons

your name is Sugarfoot, getState crops, youl. ^ o u t of m y c o f r e e

— EPDOPAC Distributor,San Diego, Cal.

p yiconducted 47,686 criminal In-vestigations resulting in. 7,721

t " 3

A Matter Of FitnessTwo reasons why

Today's findings would thusseem to indicate Uttle or nochange in sentiment across the

Or a small tree, such »s &dogwood or flowering cherry,would have smaller roots andmight be worth the risk. ,;

Mrs. R. wrote that she knewof several others who are atfointerested In this problem. Hyou're In the midst of piannlnlyour honM landscaotiw. yoVwwelcome w any one of the«eLeaflet 86. "Fifty Small Tttftifor Home Grounds;" Leaflet 91"How to Landscape YouiHome," or Extension Bulletli

during March and plowing and1

planting operations were be-i<jon't wear last year's gowns:hind schedule on April 1, thplj they don't want to and theyN e w

couples giving up, while in 28other cases the former lovebirds were unable to discusstheir problems. The "silenttreatment" by either the hus-band or wife, resulted In sevenmarriage crashes, while ln sev-eral other cases, either the wifeor husband was hyper-sensi-tive to criticism.

Thirty-eight couples splitpart because of either verbalr physical abuse, while chroniclogging resulted ln the disso-ution of sixteen other mar-iages. Consistent belittling ofhe other busted up four mar-led couples, while twelve other

marriages went on the rocks B»n 'y Hughes, of Elizabeth, re-ecause either the husband or^ently gave Governor i Nelsonbecause either the husband or

wife failed to express love and A- Rockefeller an earfull be-affection.

In fifty-two other mar-iages one person dominating

the other because of a need tohave one's own way, resulted coholic beverages In the Em-,n divorce. Over-dependenceon parents and others broke up35 marriages, while in eightother cases, Inability to changepre-marital habits caused the.break-up Living beyond their T n e o n ly °tner state which al-

* I

At stake is more than $4 billion sur-

plus projected in the President's $80

billion budget for the next fiscal year.

Latest spending totals being set at

various stages of budgetary action in

either house of Congress reflects a sub-

stantial aggregate increase over the

budget requests originally submitted.

Additional spending is contemplated

in other bills providnig contract au-

thority and borrowing from the Trea-

sury, These are the "backdoor financ-

ing" methods employed in Congress

to escape; the normal appropriations

prpces*

Also poiseti for Congressional'action

are a number of spending proposals

not included in the yearly budget

which could become the "budget bust-

ers" of the current season. These in-

clude various appropriations running

a wide range from housing, commu-

nity development and "depressed area1

redevelopment to hospital care and

education. They involve billions of ad-

ditional dollars. Most involve add!

tional Federal aid—which now costs

the New Jersey taxpayer an estimated

average of $2.62 for each dollar paid

into the State,

The Taxpayers Association points

out that whether there will be furthe:

deficit financing of the nation's spend

ing with consequent heavier debt and Legislature on March 11,

more inflation depends upon the fiscal J*»fc ^ S e S dhelter-skelter assessment prac-tices In New Jer&ey claimingthe taxpayers have been sub-jected to "a century of Inequi-ties" by condoning such, a grab-bug iw teviw, Ai part ©f th*system, tome munlcipalltlei

p

re s jws ty ty shown by Congress, tfr

administration and' "the people them

selves" as reflected in their communl

previous year.Troopers issued 169,830 motor

vehicle summonses, ail increaseof 9,829 over the previous year.They also Issued 43,617 writtenwarnings during the last halfof the fiscal period. Theycovered 21,873,407 miles ln thedischarge of their varied re-sponsibilities and arrested 168,-535 persons for violating thelaws of New Jersey.JUVENILE DRINKING:-oft-repeated policyturning its back on New Jerseyhas aroused the ira of one ofthe Garden State's lawmakers.

Assemblywoman M i l d r e d

c l a l r a s 'There was considerable delay;

P l a n t l™ o n t a * a n d 'ettucejSUGA* QUOTA BILL'

state over the1 past 17 monthswhen OOP candidates for Con-gress statewide made a poorershowing percentagewise thanthey did in any other of theSix preceding statewide Con-gressional Elections—from 1946

— Cuneo (Iowa)

i inin South Jersey. Planting ofthese crops made some head-way the last of March butheavy rainfall of April 3 -5brought field work to a halt.The potato and oats crops arealso going in late.

The Service reported that forthe first time on recdrd March

| was the coldest of the winter.. It was also the coldest

March since 1916 according tothe weather bureau.JERSEY JIGSAW:— For the!first time of record, March was!the coldest of the winter season.In New Jersey, according to theNew Jersey Crop ReportingService.

cause the latter had refused -to Labor Market suffered a slightconfer .with Governor ,Meynerand a legislative committeeseeking to stop the sale of al-

pire State to youth under 21years of age.

In New York SUt« 18-year-olds may purchase cocktailsand other alcoholic beverages.

means caused thirteen mar-riages to be called off, while ineighty-two other cases, failurtto meet basic home and familyobligations, rwultod ln divorceAlcoholism broke up 71 mar-riages, , while infidelity wasgiven as the cause of 68 othe1

divorces. Gambling was the,clmse of eight marriages being:cancelled.LEGISLATION— Uwmakingn New Jersey will be resumed

next Monday after an Easterlull with indications that aspeed-up will be ordered so thata get-away date may be fixedbefore Memorial Day.

With the way cleared for thepassage, of a general assessmentbill allowing counties to set In-dividual tax assessment ratios,

legislative log jam will bebroken «ftthat other importantmeasures ijtiay be passed during!the next few weeks. Pwsage of;the assessment bill would clear jup a century -old. dispute andwill also satisfy the "State Su-preme Court which, placed the]prtblen\ squarely before the

lows such juvenile drinking isLouisiana. New Jersey, Con-necticut, Massachusetts, Ver-mont and Pennsylvania, whichhave the 81-jear-old rule-, are

Today's split in sentiment\ among Democrats, Republi-

There' hive been indications cftnSi a n d Independents is stick some cuttings from nevthat the Administration is pre-pared to compromise on its re-quest to Congress for Presi-dential stand-by power to cutCuba's quota of the UnitedStates sugar market.

The Administration's sugarbill has been sent to Congress.It would extend the UnitedStates Sugar Act for four yearsbeyond the expiration date, De-

cember 31, 1960.

worthy of particular mention.For instance, exactly the

same proportion of Republicansand Democrats—92%—^ay theywould vote for the Congression-al candidate of their own partyat the present time.

Survey findings also revealthat among rank and file In-dependents, GOP candidatesfor Congress today rack up a7% lead over Democratic can-didates, albeit one out of every

304, "Landscape Planning."ROSE HEDGE.

J.E.C. of Hightstown wantto know how. he can prqpagatomultiflora rose from cuttings t<make a hedge. Ajio, does It hupgarden soil to burn off d«Mgrass and weeds.

Nothing is easier than propa'gating multiflora rose. Jus1

Krowth into the ground HexJuly, says Mr. Lacey.

Multiflora rose propagates Measily, in fact, that it hats a batreputation in areas where it jtuubecome a nuisance after gettlnijout of control.

Burning the trash off a va<cant lot probably does no harreto the soil there, he commentsbut starting a fire on Rantersoil doesn't sound like a goocidea.

The New Jersey

setback last month when un-employment increased by 2,900since February to reach 165,900

New Jersey egg produstionIs 15 per cent below March of1959. . . Total asparagus acre-age in New Jersey, the secondlargest producing state in thenation, has £>wu declining, £slowly from the peak of 32,000acres in 1957. . . New Jersey'straffic death total thus far thisyear is 169 compared with 180at the same time last year.

("Continued QJI Page 14)

GLAMOR GIRLS

' DM'flU0 b ahftdiig *Dd your show i»

For Peace of Mind.. .

The difference between

worry and peace of

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9 growing savings

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BANKING HOURS:

Monday Thru

Thursday

9 A. Mr to 2 P. M.

Friday

9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

WoodbridgeNational Bank

Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenueand Berry Street <Opp. Town Hall>

N«WlH"; F«t»»J R<*em ^ o U n and Federal liwuranw

•PAGE TEN THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960

InductionScheduled

FORDS — Mrs. O o m e Mol-nar and Mrs. Elsa Rosenblumjwere selected as delc^at^s to the:convention of the New JerseyFederation of Woman's Clubs inAtlanctiy City, May 10 to 13, by|thn Woman's Club of Fords.Mrs. John Petersen and Mrs.iHerman Ctaristensen are alter-nates.

Installation of officers -willtake place May 19 at 6:30 P.M.nt the Log Cabin, Woodbridge,a« follows:

Mrs. George Molnar. presi-!dent, Mrs, John Pctcrsen, firstvice president, Mrs, James Har-kay. corresponding secretary. |

Nominating committee in-cluded Mrs. Elsa Rosenblum,Mrs. Lafayette Livingston, Mrs.Molnar, Mrs. George Heath, and

'• Mrs. Rodman 8tratton.The budget for the year was

approved at a recent meetingaften presentation by Mrs. Ja-cob Anderson, Mrs. OswaldNebfl, Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs.Howard Jensen, Mrs. TheodoreSokolowski, Mrs. John Petersen,and Mrs. Molnar.

Mrs. Chester Baglnskl an-nounced that $216,80 was rea-lized from a recent bazaar, andMrs. N i c h o l a s EUto, librarychairman, reported a circula-tion of books at the Fords l i -brary for March was 1,988.

The American Home Depart-ment Is in need of clean whitematerial In order to carry on itswork making cancer dressings. ^ im»vj«.

Miss Modeste Gentile will be Highland Park, last night. Theyi ;.a delegate to the Citizenship are: i ;Institute a t Douglass College Mrs. Martin Lipstein, presi-1

with Elaine Wodzinski as al- dent; Mrs. David Bergman, first! jternate. Both are Juniors in yi c e president; Mrs. Stanley1

Woodbridge High School. Levlne, second vice president;A hat social was held during Mrs. Seymour Sperber, third

the meeting and prizes were a- vice president: Mrs. Sheldonwarned. A limerick contest was Gottfried, corresponding sec-slso Included in the program, retary; Mrs. Lester Kress, fin-

Mrs. Molnar won second prize anclal secretary; Mrs. NormanIn the art contest a t the Sixth Reis, recording secretary; MrsJrestrict Spring Conference. The Harvey Qluck, treasurer; Mrs.iArt" Department will meeMo- Leonard Narode, sentinel; Mrs.j

IFred Streit, counsellor; and Mrs.|Samuel Glngold, Mrs. Richard'Roth, Mrs. Burt Wolf, MrsiLewis Schwalb, Mrs. Myron;Shevell, and Mrs. Daniel Shev-jell, trustees, i

Installing officer was Mrs.1

Lewis Schwartz, chapter deputy,and newly reelected financial.secretary of the Northern New

PRESIDES AT DISCl'SSION: Thp president of Hit New Jersey State Freeholder As-.octatlon Freeholder William J. Warren (2nd from L.) Fords, Is shown after presidin*at discussion of 'The County Col l ie ' with Dr. Guy Farrell (2nd from B.) as the speaker,in Mercer Courthouse, with Frank C. Dalrymple (L.). Hunterdon Freeholder and G e o mM Bonelli (R), Hudson Freeholder taking part. Mr. Warren said that the State De-

partment of Education will survey need for County colleges throughout the State.

Mrs. Lipstein InstalledAs Ramot Chapter HeadFORDS — Ramol Chapter of

B'nal B'rith Women Installednewly elected officers at a sup-per party at Sally's Steak House,

night a t the home of Mrs. The-odore Sokolowskl, 65 Hoy Ave-nue.

Zack - CotlerBetrothal Told

FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Abe„ Cotler of Elmer announced theengagement of their daughterMinnie Cotler to Arthur E. Zack.son of Mrs. Sara Zack. 511 NewBrunswick Avenue, and thelate Benjamin Zack. A September wedding is planned.

Miss Cotler, a graduate ofBlrdgeton High School and the

. U n i v e r s i t y of PennsylvaniaSchool of Oral Hygiene, is em-ployed as a dental hygienist inPhiladelphia.

Mr. Zack, a graduate of High-land Park High School andRutgers University, Is a seniora t the University of Pennsyl-;vania School of Dentistry, where

' he is a member of Alpha OmegaFraternity. After graduation InJune, he will Intern at the Al-bert Einstein Medical Center,.southern division, Philadelphia.!

In A NutshellSign in a wig store: "Baldness

Is* bad crisis coming to a head."—Quontet Scout, Quonset Point,R.J.

Woodbridge OaksReports

GLADYS B. 8CANK

497 Lincoln Highway. IWUB

TrL LI-S-I819

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bihleiand children, Christopher an<Gary, Francis Street, and Mland Mrs, William Bihler amchildren, Carol, Susan, Kathryn and William, Jr., Warrej Street, were guests at a famlldinner at the home of Mr. anMrs. Georse Bihler, Elizabeth.

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braunschweig and son, Craig, Columbus, Ohio, are guests of Mr anMrs. William Bihler, Warre;Street.

-Mr. and Mrs. William C M

ORTFeteSaturday

FORDS — The fifth blrtli-lay party dunce, sponsored bylie Metwood Chapter of Wom-an's American ORT will be heldiaturday at 9:00 P.M. at the

w Elk's Hull. Route. 27, Me-.uchen, according to nn an-Louncement by Mrs. Al Klein,nd Mrs. William Kaufman.

Music will be furnished byNeddie Greene and his or-hestra. A champagne hour'ill be conducted by Mrs, Phyl-s Redler and Tom Stevens.

Entertainment and many doorirlzes have been planned, and

catered supper will be servedHi the late evening.

The proceeds of the dancewill go toward the purchase ofmachinery for the ORT Schoolin Qitvataylm, Israel, which isa fine air conditioning and re-fregeratlon school offering afull four year course equal to

I any technical training schoolin the world.

Tickets for the dance may bepurchased from any memberor at the door.

ren Street, attended two bridalshowers given for Miss BarbaraLaffey, Bayonne, by Mrs. Rob-ert Higglns, Cranford^awf theother.by Miss Mafiy Gaffe}.| Bayonne.

—Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lannlng and daughters, Susan andCarol, Francis Street, wereEaster dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. William Sharpies. "

'SWEET ADELINE' — Sii membfra of Oura few old refrains for their "barbershop 1 " r m o n i ' i n « ! " * h e , £ 7 h 7 r e h auditorium,minstrel and variety show to be held Saturday and Sunday In the ennrenPictured II. to r.) are: Matty Plr tarskl , B<-

Bnychcy, Chester PlerkowsM and

Shut-IusFORDS

from Our

Church. orRBiilz,v| .,' )L!. :

than a year aj>o fur n',of visltlliK the Inn,.]. 'jShut-ln of the ciiurr.' ,. ',munity, made sprni, | ,them Easter Ruinlm , ,txented them wlih t\>n\.

The flowers, win,., ',trlbuted to the all':',.'','.congregation to RIOTLT-'- (•..

taken after service.*. :,, ..Thus, these flmv,, ,,..'tlons are s m i n - . ...blessing.

The floral conti ihn: •by the children to t ;•,,.'School altars nre h .other children vim . r .cause the object of ti',to do all possible in iv,ioomfort to the sirk ..; '-,•

Members of the i;.,,,.."We make the i ,i

cause we apprroinu <, .of health and Mien;;!: '.HISO do this work in ,,\,.of the words of ih. | ,was sirk, and jv •. •.Whatsoever yc d,, ....least of these, nr; li;-;,ye do it also unto m,

Members of thr >•;,.elude: Mrs. William"chairman, Mrs. oilH. ••>Mrs. Mltchele Smo!. ,v-.•SHdon Stohs, j j i iRtedel, Mrs. Wllllmn v

I Mrs. Henry Hoist, \ i ;

- . Mr. and Mrs.-Mr . and Mrs. Walter Huryk sheim, Crnnford.

and children, Walter and Jane,!d

ren Neale, Port Reading, and son and children,Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Witter-Robert Francs we're

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamesm, Crnnford. guests fd , ! _ M r a n d Mr5 , Hflrry Schott, Hamilton, East Orange. i f Q

Wood Avenue, were dinner lAdams s t r e e t w e r e h o s t s ^ 19 -Mr. and Mrs H o ™ " \t f M d M Pter c h d l r »nd son. John HOW-

Parochial PTAsApril 27

II.!.'

guests of Mr and Mrs. Peter s t g ftt a f a m l l y d l n n e r

Huryk, South Amboy.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert FiU

muu «,u .„..,w e r e «ufist3 ot Mrs. H. E.

i—-Mr. ana Mrs. nuuen nw- , " " «_Simmons, Semel Avenue, enter-lCuthbertsm

R l c n a r < 1 *"asRttekdale,

—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander,—and chiIdren,'BranaKan ' P«»»ic-Maureen. Oakj —Mr. and Mrs. George Hack-

Jane; ett and

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel and and Mrs. Louis Schmltt. Rah-

Mrs.' Leonard Kenny,

(sons, Richard, Henry, Jr., Alan.iwa>'monster

MRS. MARTIN LIPSTEIN

tidy and son, Thomas, WoodJGary, Bruce and Wayne, Rob-^ —Mr. andAvenue, were dinner guests at a " " ——-- .- . ._- .family dinner at the home of

|Mrs. Kurt Klein, Middletown,N. Y.

—Mrs. William Bihler, War-

Jersey Council of B'nal B'rith.Mrs. Richard Milton and Mrs.

Lester Kress were co-chairmanfor the affair and co-authors ofa musical play featuring Mrs.Maurice Sandier, Mrs. Kress,and Mrs. Burt Wolf, accompan-ied by Mrs. John Faulauskas.

Robert Kittredge, author, lec-turer, and hypnotist was alsr.featured

Women of the chapter cook-ed and served Passover Dinnerto 100 Rutger's and DouglasUniversity students at the Hill-el Foundation, Rutger's Univer-sity, last Thursday. Mr,s. Wolf,!Hlllel chairman, Mrs. Lipstein,and. Miss Miriam Yedin repre-sented the chapter and receivedthe appreciation of the founda-tion director, Rabbi JulianFunk.

Printed Pattern

HerGoaL"I can assure you that a good

woman's thoughts rise abovedrtss."

"That's right. She's probablythinking of a new hat."

ferry«Mrt«yi... Wit* HQWmi WIH!

ert, Jr., and Thomas Fltzsim- Arlington and sons, Theodore,mons, Iselin. Jr., and Michael, Arthur Place.

—Easter Sunday guests ofiwere dinner nuests of Mr. andMr. and •Mrs. Robert Neale.Mrs. Walter Czaplicki, Bayonne.'Adams Street, were Mrs War-1 —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Svren-

Mrs. Theodore! Wife to Maid - "Gretchen I| suspect my husband is having alove affair with his secretary."

Maid — "I don't believe it.[You're just saying that to makeIme jealous."

PERTH AMBOY — TheSpring Conference of the Am-boy Region Parochial P.T.A.will be held on Wednesday,April 27, at St. Joseph's Church,Carteret, with Mrs. WilliamTibbltt. Region, presiding.

The afternoon will open withBenediction In St. Joseph'sChurch at 1:30 P.M. with Rev.Mel Corcoran, Pastor, offici-ating.

The business meeting will beheld in the church basementwith Mayor Edward J . Dolan,Carteret, as guest speaker.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Ende-brock and Mrs. Daniel Re Illy.New Jersey State Delegate ofparochial P/ftA.'s will report onthe White House Conference

|held in Washington, D. C. onI Children and Youth.

A>.

<\.

Skov, and Mrs. Mart .w

Township (iouplEngaged toP O R D 8 — Mr ;

George Prah, 9 Ciml,inue have announcedgageitient of theirVeronica Anne, toFranko, 34 Poplar ftuchen.

The prospective bud.-tending Edison llich s<Is employed at F. w \vCompany. Menlo Part

Her fiance, a itrad.Mehichen HiRh Schoolployed by the ThroGeneral Contracting cFords, before entrrin-Force. He is stationedFalls, Montana.

I'.'.*:,K' i.::"Ji

\Couples Club Uoiu-rScheduled Snliirdm

Help WantedA disheveled man stumbled

into a psychiatrist's office, toreopen a cigarette and stuffed hi?| nose with the tobacco.

"I can see that you need me,"the psychiatrist said. "Howcan I help?"

"Gotta light?" the man asked

FORDS — The Coup!., c: ..jof Our R e d e e m e r IChurch will hold a sqim:Saturday at s P M .u <:•>church auditorium.

Mf. and Mrs. Her.:-y iloMland Mr. and Mrs. Clilturd Ho!-ub are in charm1 of t":ir- altoIwhlch 1» open to the piii''/

Refreshment:, will l>< - :>iS.

OFF TOA GOOD

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INTENT LISTENERS arc Mrs. Miriam Baldereton and Miss Emily Lre as Leroy Pftty describes proper UK of a cameraat the flnt o ' a series of camera Instructions and "How to Make Better Pictures" being sponsored by Ihe Woodbrldi*Camera Club at The Independent-Leader recreation ropm, 20 Green Street. Thr other two, seated from left to right,are Phil Lannl and Anthony Santucd. Standing around the table in the usual order are Howard Ambroix, John R. Zullo,Henry WolluU, Steve Opiti and Anthony DIGiovanni. The courses are bring held on the necond and fourth Mondayi

of the month a t 8 F. M. Local camera fans ane welcome to attend.

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Naturfl 6«8 Plays Vital Role In Steelmakinfl

A lad is never too young to learn thai SA\ Imakes the difference between wisi».\'having . . . and (equally important i

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YOUR DEPOSITS IN YOURSAVINGS ACCOUNT HEREEARN INTERESTAT THE BATE OF

RANKING HOURSV * . M. TO 2:36 P. M. DAILV

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Ao stMlntttf mm « • Intense, coa-d heat only natural gu c*n prarfde. Gas to

d fn blast furnaces, open tatrM «aklng pitsh virtually wety basic phaie of ttmi productipn.

de»bunili»HL too, depw* enftnL Thowand. of

small-make products better and more economi-cally because natural gaa la readily available.

In keeping pace with rooming energy requimnants,Texa» Eastern continues to expand Hspatuml 91sand petroleum products pipeline systems. Serviagthe Midtfostem, Appalachian and Eastaro Satbosfd.states, Texas Eastern plays a vital role a» Hpaflp*efEsonyb the Nation.

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PITTSBURGH0 PAINTS

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 19R0 PAGE ELEVEN

, | i i is lrela

,,,„,

lirhrnrslns arc,,,.|l for the annual

,i,,.l show to be pre-, -MI (ind V l>y thf', '.-nit) lit, the Firsti, rhurrh (>( iROlln.Hlnepcl, choir lead-

'usbyliMlBii Church :the production!

. l m l nil rrports, Is aTickets may" be plll-

llM, ;niy member of thn'

l|.l,i,rr meeting of the(, Mundny at the How-

mi Hestnurant, Route||,,I,IMI', Robert Redlar,

mnouneed that a.',,, will he held Sunday.,',]isii- reported that Ise-, ,,!•; have been most co-

„, the monthly col-.,IKI much good has

, .^npiished with the.'' fi-iim the sale of the

[ l lK nvc asked to Jlei-s securely into bun-

,'„] place tliem at the5 I'M, Sunday.,iub will sponsor the

„[ the Rarltan Bay,„„ Association Monday

<:ll : i ' s l )

Covered Dish Supper SetIty Colonia-Clark Church

C O I, o N I A - Tile United,t.?rs of two brothers; Ingrid and•hurch of Christ of Clark- Col- Pamela,1 daughters of Ml', andmm will hold a covercd-dlshiMrs. Edward Mulligan and Mrupper Sunday niuht for all and Mrs. John Mulliganiwiiibris at tin1 Bethlehem Un- Mrs. A. L. Lounsbury was

/in Church. After the suppet organist, and Mrs. Donald Nut-here will be movies for the ting soloist, singing, "Unfold•hlldiTn. and (?roup singing for Ye Portals," New members wel-'11 ngrs. Due to this event, thfiicomed to membership wereChristian Endeavor Young Peo-!Clark Lum and Mr. and Mrs.ilc will not meet thfs week. Walter Melssner.

D o n did Nutting, Joanna This Sunday the Rev. Shults'Place, is the newly-appointed [Sermon topic at the II A.M?.hoir director of the church. He service at the church will be

"|,i'il!!lie

,p,,:Ml •

,;m [rum tills

team.

osponsor a B&be

Memberssightless

area to theTuesday

to Fetelarter Members

UN .... Next Thursday',!.,r the regular meet-

,,: .si. Cecelia Caunci,.', nf Columbus, charter„•::: »ill be honored withn;il program ln celebra-,,[ ii.s seventh birthday,u one hundred and ten

appc.it- on the chart*and IIKI.Iv. approximatelyii'ii Wong to the Council., John WUus will be on

[jd to nil of the beginning o[sdiii Council, togetheiWilliam Stlllwell, Maste

;, Fourth Degree, who wasItrimelltiil in getting thtunl stm tod. James Bulliva

act. as Master of Cereri;rv and John Bete, firs park Terrace.ind Kniulit. and John Boyli

(!ii Gund Knight, will also'

DOROTHY J. BIIRR1SON

JU1/V WEDDING; Mr. andMrs. R. I. Burrlson, 737 Ken-•tniton Avenue, Plainfidd,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Dorothy Jean,to Clyde William Hewitt, sonof Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hewitt,Klmberly Road, Colohla.

Ml*» Rurrlson is » fradu-atc of Glaisboro State Teaeh-eri Collar* and in a teacherIn the third trade In stlllmanSchool. Plainfield. Mr. Hewittreceived hit B.S. degree tnM e t a l l u r g i c a l Engi-neering from the MlchlranCollege nf Mining and Tech-nology, clan of 1959 He isemployed by Wilbur B. DriverCo., Newark. A July weddingIs planned.

ciwill hold the first choir re- "Belleye All You Can."'hrnrsnl tonight at the Union' ——jr.hurch «t 7:30 P.M.

A "Declaration of Union" ser-vice was held by the congrega-tion Easter Sunday in the Un-ion Church This was the first.joint service of the newly-merg-ed churches, the Church of theGood Shepherd of Colonla andthe Bethlehem Union Church ofClark. The new congregation is

ChurchCampaign OpensISELIN — Sunday signals

the beginning of the concen-trated fund, raising campaignfor the First Presbyterian

meetlns temporarily In the „Clark church until the buildingof a new church on Lake Ave-nue is completed. The Rev.George A. Shults Is pastor.

A feature of Sunday's servicewas the baptism of two claugh-

Donor DinnerListed Monday

C O L O N I A — The annualdonor dinner ol the Sisterhoodof the Jewish Community Cen-ter will take place Monday at6:45 PM. at Stelner Caterers,709 Clinton Avenue, Newark.

, One hundred members will at-of America held open house and j t e n d l t h a g b e e n announced by

Parents Inspect CampSite of Kadet Corps

ISELIN — The Iselin Kadets

a family picnic at its summercamp site In Jameeburg. Par-ents Inspected the sleeping,swimming and other facilitiesof the camp. The group wasconducted on a tour of the Ben-jamin Franklin Institute

Mrs Harold Traberman, chairman. Those needing rides to thirestaurant should contact Mrs.Howard Plorman, FU 1-9131.

Installation ceremonies wiltake place Tuesday, Many 3, at8:30 P.M. ln School 21. Mrs

Philadelphia and had lunch a t i » o u r-"- ' " ^ ™ .n,a Philadelphia restaurant. H f t n e n I s a a c ' o u t - g o l n g

Features at the camp were ahorseshoe pitching contest forfathers with Edward Rlttwegai.Parsonage Road, winning thetrophy. There was also a bad-mlnton contest for mothers,which was won by Mrs. RichardLester. McQuIre Street, Menlo

president, will be the Installlniofficer Entertainment will bprovided by Oertrude LyttliFriedman, lecturer on the thea

er and current literature.A Bar-B-Q i» planned fo

June 11 at School 17. Mrs. Murray Stelnfeld is chairman, an<her program Includes "all thefood you can eat," games, prizesand fun for all.

Church of Iselin. Teams ofisltorR will begin contacting

ill members and friends ofhe congregation to explain theirograms being planned and toollclt two-year pledges.

The drive was announced two«teks agp and Is getting under

ay rapidly, Its goal Is $50,000.'he two projects to be financedre a new home for the pastornd his family and renovation

)f the Interior of the presenthurch and church Bchoolmlldlng.

There will be a training ses-ilon for the fund drive workerstonight at 8:00 P.M. at thechurch. All workers will thenbe commissioned at regularservices Sunday morning. Itxpected the drive will be com-

pleted within two weeks.In letters to the congregation

this week the purpose of thedrive was explained by thebuilding committee and the re-sponsibilities of the congrega-tion outlined. The letters statedLn part:

"We must depend upon thesacrifice of each Christianfamily to advance the work ofHis kingdom, to provide a homefor his minister among us, andto create better facilities where-in our children may be taughtGod's ways and commands,"

Kl

COLONIA SINGMis 1M) l> \ \< IKS — The Creole ralypso dancers shown above are, left toBrutttw, Mrs. Paul Al i lnnw, Mrs. (luirles Ronge, Mrs. I.eo Hurkc iind Mrs. Juseph Hrelws InAndrew AntonHli. (far riehti as "The DyinR Red Swan" poses with a chorus of Kussinn hunter',

to ri" , Kohrrt l.ufddekr, (icorge Checkur. Joe Velotti, Prank llruskii. Krniictli

:!,fK ,ttc.s will be awardedr tinnier members, mark-

|thi' occasion.

n program on question*Itli. Ciiiholn- faith was held

week's meeting, and tenmined the contest. First

,i beautiful lawn statueBlessed Virgin, was won

Altar-Rotary SocietyTo Meet on May 4th EA8TEB EG<j HUNT

Iw Chaffetilll; secondvo tickets to the FourthDinner T>.mce, was won

|r, ti.<!' Srhwab, and tytickets to the Cana-

Spaghetti Dinnerull by Leo Lynott.Dli Pmnelly handled the

quiz-master, assisted by• Sullivan, with Thomas: .nul Charles Rusclano'. ,is judges.• - who have reservations.- bus ride to Mother of;.tv:uiir Seminary. Black-"ii April 30 are reminded

Hi- their lunch and meetit. (Vcelia's parking lot ati AM. Busses are expected!'Hill about 6:30 P.M. '

imrpose of the trip Is totin- youngsters how a

n: mn prepares for theithiMxl.

COLONM - The Altar-Ros-ary Society of St. John Vlanneyparish will meet May 4 at 8:30P.M, at School 17. Rev. WalterA. Radzlwon, pastor, will speakojn "The Bleased Mother"

The 8oclety it holding a des-sert-card party Monday nightat 8 P.M. at School 20 for thebenefit of the church buildingfund Co-chairmen are MrsCharles Hozcmpa, Mrs. CharlesParks. Mr«. Frederick Nowosadand Mrs. Rkhard Powers.

ISELIN Mr. and Mrs.

Fire CompanyTo Begin Drive

COLONIA — The ColoniaFrank Cooper and James Ber-nadelll sponsored an Easter egghunt on Cooper's Farm, Mid-dlesex Turnpike. Participatingwere Nancy Janson, MarilynDapper, Evelyn and LorraineRo8smeyer, Ann, Jeffrey, andJohn Cynner, Patricia Gormanand Ray Marony, Wayne Ber-nadelli, Virginia BemadelU and

Thomas and Mickey CooperEach child received a prize.

Volunteer Fire Company, Dis-trict 12, will begin Its funddrive this Saturday, Firemenwill distribute collection en-velopes and return the follow-ing week for the donation.

Purpose of the drive is to setup afund.provide financial help to the

welfare and uniformThe welfare fund will

PtUUp ««MJ -Wane 8olak «nd families of deceased firemen,

UN'S RUNNING MATEimpression Is growingKepubllcans that Vice

M Nixon may Tap At-(iiniial Rogers for sec-'.•*• on the OOP ticket.

«' * ho has worked•tali Nixon as one of his

'" :wlvisors, is 4fl years* .. 'liable and vigorousil:' fnmi New York.

SELECT MOM'S GIFT NOWUSE OUR I.AY-AWAY PLAN

YOl'R ( BKDIT IS GOODHERE

P»y w Uttle as

$2 WEEKLY

FOR THE GRADUATEA Complete Line of

NAME TYPEWRITERSbj Omt|>, HunlltonLonflne, Bulo»», Etc• WATCHES

• DIAMONDS

• Wedding Gifts • Rogers Silverware

• Tourister Luggage •

* Uuar>nte*d BondWith Ever; Diamond

GOLDBLATT JEWELERS"Rahway's Oldest Established Jewelry Store"

84 East Cherry Street Runway, N. J.PHONE Fit 8-1667

and those who are unable toperform their duties because ofIllness. The uniform fund is toprovide these for new firemen.Robert M. Nolan, chairman,urges all families in the firedistrict to help make this driveja success. He reminds resl-| dents that the fire company isi 100 per cent volunteer andi needs community support.

IFredric'sNG SPECIAL!

VRYL RICHARDSPERMANENT

new »tyle tut

efficientmoat

you

and

tor you at

10"Vedric's

RANWAY

INreceive aTUBS OF

HAIR 0BEM1Permanent

Mrs, Bram NamedDelegate of

COLONIA—Mrs. Risha Bram,Stafford Road, will be the dele-ate fronj the Woodbridge

League of Women Voters to the24th annual national conven-tion of the LWV taking placethis week in St. Louis, Missouri.This is the first time that theWoodbridge League has sent aepiesentatlve to the national

convention.Mrs. Bram, a,members of the

_eague's board of directors for m e n f o r t h e n e w y e a r w111 a l s o

several years, was chairman of •* announced,foreign affairs last year and Is Chapter members will servepublic relations chairman this as hatr-styling models. Thereyear. will be a hair-combing and cos-

About 1,800 are attending the metlc demonstration with Irisconvention the theme of which Kopelman, chief cosmetician ofwill be "Forty Years of a Great a Fifth Avenue store, In charge.Idea." This "great idea" was An Inman Avenue beauty shopthe LWV, a non-partisan or-ganization established ln 1920to study and act on govern-mental issues.

ListsHair-Style ShowCOLONIA — A beauty and

hair-styling pageant, musicallyco-ordinated by Sal Mangianel-Iano will be featured at a meet-ing of the SLnai Chapter, B'naiB'rith, Wednesday at 8:30 P.M.in School 17. Committee chair-

Congregation to HearSunday School DirectorISELIN — Miss Hilda Simo-

kat will be the &uest speaker atthe Iselin Assembly of GodChurch, Berkeley Boulevard,this Sunday at 9:45 A.M. Sun-day School and 11:00 AM,

Miss Simokat is the SundaySchool Director for the NewJersey District of the Assemblyof God and is an outstanding

speaker, capable of holding theInterest of young and old.

In the winter, Miss Simokathas the mammoth job of con-ducting a teachers trainingcourse for hundreds of SundaySchool teachers. In the sum-mer her work is with the chil-dren as the director of DailyVacation Bible Schools and

will provide specialists to adviseon hair coloring, styling andmakeup. Movies will be takenthrough-out the meeting,

inflatioaIf she likesthe finestRUG CLEANING

W\e know how toplease Mother!

for FREE pick-up*nd dalivary

PA 1-15H2

u

S Boyes is known fur their out-.-tunrtiiig rug cl«tt»iiii|( wrvic*.1'lcaso Mother . : - lighten herwuik, giv« h«r raur» l«isuw time. . . brighten her heart and herhome, call us today.

R.r.un Buy1. Oaly Bu, CU«li»In a ('mi B« Stored Fret Till Septembtr

S. Koyes.RUG CLEANING COMPANY, INCORPORATED4th & Sr«yens Ave. SoutUmboy, N. J.

A n you diwnaynd whtfl your paydwek balk«~at Utt Mtras tltat hav* bscoo* MurttoWNAwdiy* mora ani mow paopl*, fttllogtha binof inflation, art turning to iWMtmtMi to help provklaa ucond incomt... and tar a way lor thtlr momy to irow.Lai ui W p you plan a program that a |*ar*dto your mwra and y»ur tf raMiu,Drop In for your (rat Stock and •ontf VltM CalcuMor, toddy.

Sl>fLW,LEEDSmm* NIW vm AND tifmcm uoc« IFC

•f»r« AMBOXI JIJ sun mm •

SUMMER COAL PRICESYOU CANT BUY BETTEE

NUT OR STOVE

$1 g.95Cash Tun

COALi

PEA COAL

J18 .45Cash Tim

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER36 E. Grand Avenue, Rahway FU 8-1000

OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE

'60 CapersWork, Fun

cnix)NlA - How the cart of"Cnlnnla Capers of 1980" la gteing to (jet used to normalngRln after the producttonover, lit a moot que.il.sm-ed by the PTO of Bernnnd 16. this musical varl«tfshow which will be given AprO?Si and 30 at the Barron AvernHlSchool. Woodbridge. has anf DC). H hns been reheaiever since Christmas, andthe post few weeks, alnlKhtly.

"Most of the bin danceuses rehearsed at Mrs. WlZirpolo's house Tuesdaynnd she told us. all toswim In the indoor pooliwards," says Mrs Walteribis, general (ihalrman cf!] show, "It's a lnt of work, hit'H lot of fun. too — a showIslzr. You mnlte lota ofi friends." •

Besides being nener*lmim, Mrs. Kerbls alngiTi-al chQruses, dancel'skeleton and can-canland says she hasn't betalout a notebook andher hand for days.

Mrs. Paul Ablonczy,ninti of costumes, alao todnnre numbers. Costume*piled so high ln her bedroomthome that it's a problem now tyt

jflntl the family's clothes.Mrs. Andrew AntonelU, whqMl

hutband Is one of the st«rt Mhis comic ballet. "The Dane* ttthe Dying Bed Swan,hopes her house will holdgether till the show Is over. <.

"Andy keeps practicing1 afithose leaps and Jetes and thing*nnd he's no lightweight," (tatsighs. "I say it's silly to praotiOft,the worse he is, the funnier, tfcd.save the plaster. But Andy Itreally fascinated by it all. H*

i can't decide whether he's bet-*ter as Nljinsky or Jackie Qle«-son, BO he combines them." !

! Joe Vitale, head of scenery,'and his hard-working commit-tee, have produced stage settfthat Include a show-boat «H)iport holes, a New Orleans water-front, a Mardi Gras set, an Of*lental background, and a "WildWest" set for the second act. ' '•

Herbert Schafer and MurrayFriedman of the lighting com*mlttee, have co-operated •witJtthe costume master minds inthe "Skeleton Dance" number/Here special lights pick out Just,the bones painted on the danc-cis costumes as they twtrl to"Scary Doings ln the Moon-light."

A tap star of the show IsGeorge White who does a soloto "Be A Clown" and then Wmined by a chorus of MardlOias clowns. In the "Oriental'Fantasy" number, high-doings;I in the harem are played WRobert Wllms, MaWan fWR1,Paul Ablonczy, Charles Ronieund James Anderson. Floreno*Washburn swings out as "Egyp-:lion Ella," and Mr. Anderson-and Mr. Vitale do a' Perglaaknife dance.

The show as a whole is pro-duced and directed by Flora

I Hayes. Peggy Shaw worked withMrs. Hayes on the choreogra--phy, ad Edwin Dobrosky is theichearsal and show planiat.Committee heads inolude: AnnThompson, E l e a n o r Derlck,

loldini; Children's revivals props; costumes, Mrs. Ablonczy

rij,ht, Mrs. Robertthe lower picture,that includes, leftKolb.

hrouiUiout the whole state.This Sunday will also mark

•he beginning of a new de-mrtment in the Sunday School

and Dorothy Simonsen; head-wear, Thelma Miles; ticket*,Olive Daniels, Gladys Hall;stage crew, John Flemm; post-

o be called the Junior Depart- ers, Agnes Burnosky, Joe Vitale;nent under the direction of'Ad book, Marlon Hruska, Joanill's. Qeorgo Maxwell. JFInney; program, Elsie Kerbls.

BEGIN at KLINES ! ! !Official Little LeagueBaseball Equipment

• BASEBALLS• GLOVES• BATS by

Reach andSpaulding

KLINES 5 and 10"Serving This Area for Over 50 Yawn"

1329 Oak Tree Road, IselinTel. LI-8-1065

Open Daily 6 A. M. to 10 1'. M. — Sunday Tttl 2 F. M.

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

ME 4-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N.J.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS

INDUSTRIALRESIDENTIAL

DO - IT • YOURSELF

Why not buy the BEST? It may cost a« * ™* butit's worth fttfb*™

Mon. and Fri. 80) to 53Q • Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 8:00 to 5:00 t Sat, 8:6016 Noon

P

i i

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960

SAFEWAYWatch 'em rally

SPONSORS' NIGHT: Thomas Ferris. president of the Itelln Pony League, presents aiponsors' plaque to Grand Knight John Boyle of St. Cecelia's Knights of Columbuiwhile Deputy Grand Knight Fred James looks on. The occasion was the first Ponyleague pre-d*ason organiiation meeting at which the sponsors were presented to the

parents of the yonng playen. The affair was held at the Uelln VJ.W. Hall.

VFW, Unit PlanJoint Induction

ISELIN — A joint installa-tion of officers of Iselln PostVFW and Its auxiliary will be

i

members have been made toJoseph Slrausser, S a m u e lPrancey, Joseph Oarbo, Mr.Dassault. Harold Rlbblet andMr. Campisi.

Two new members have beenwelcomed into the Ladled Aux-iliary, Mrs. William White and

held Saturday at 7 P.M., at the|M^s- K l J ;post home.

Refreshments will be served|nd dancing will be held afterthe ceremonies, The public IsInvited.

New officers of the post arecommander;senior vice

WIDER ATOM CHECKURGED

The Democratic AdvisoryCouncil's C o m m i t t e e on

Duke Dussault,James Treanor,commander; Jerry LaRoque,Junior vice commander; Gus-tave Camplsl, quartermaster;Joseph Kazlauskas, judge ad-vocate; Thomas Ball, chaplain;

^William White, Jr., surgeon;^Joseph Strausser, three-year•trustee.* Awards for sponsoring new

Science and Technology hasproposed a significant increasein international seismic sta-tions to make possible an en-forceable ban on nuclear tests.

The Democratic policy paper thanargued the pros and cons ofcontinuing nuclear tests, butconcluded that success in ne-gotiating a ban might consti-tute the first step "toward anew system of world security."

Diabetic DetectionProgram Scheduled]

BELIN — A diabetic detec-tion program will be held Mon-!day at School 15 at 7 P.M. pre-|ceding the regular meeting ofthe PTA, it has been announced;by Mrs. Martin Schaefer, healthchairman. The program issponsored jointly by the PTAand the Middlesex General;Hospital.

Those wishing to take thetest are advised to eat a well-balanced evening meal before6 P. M. This should consist ofone portion of meat, one ofvegetable, dessert, and no more

one teaspoon of sugar ina beverage.

I t ems a n d p r i c e s e f f e c t i v e a t . . .

3 Great Safeway Super Food Markets

1*11 located in complete shopping centtri

Menlo Park-Edison TownshipEast Brunswick-Mid-State MallCarteret-775 Roosevelt Avenue

prices also affective in SaUway Stores at

Perth Amboy-101 North BroadwaySouth Amboy-461 Amboy Avenue

Bontleti Bottom Round Ro«t. Cut from

properly aged USDA Choice Bttf. I f f

fine quality and superb flavor makes it

possible for the whole family to rally

round this wonderful treat.

Cross RibSirloin TipTop Round

Beef RoastTender, juicy

Beef RoastGreat eating

SteakBoneless Ib (I

Fact of l i feA good golfer has to break

80 — but a chorus girls has tobust 36.

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Sirloin Tip or Eye Round SteakCube SteakGround ChuckBeef FlankenSafeway FranksFresh Flounder Fillet

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a Short Ribio! I M I

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Choic« of Varieties

Bel-air FrozenRegular or French Cut

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Airway-AH Pure CoKeeMild and Mellow

Evaporated(Cherub 8 tall cam 1.00)

(You couldn't grow big and strong without good food, jGrass can't either. TURF BUILDER® helps grass getthe proteins it needs for greener, thicker growth.FAMILY* seed gives just the kind of grass we want.A handsome, practical lawn we don'thave to pamper. The precise Scotts

I Spreader helps us do both jobs right.How about it—want to help?Mure and mon? folks one coming to u) for advict on improving their

ts through an easy-tf-foilow Scottt Program. Come in anytime.We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program (or your lawn.

, New lower prices on Scotts Seed!Family Seed, 1250 gq ft box, '5.95

RITCHIE'S Garden Center

Cottage CheeseGreen BeansMazola Oil 31Instant CoffeePure Cane SugarIce Cream ><MXZ O 9Carnation MilkSpaghettiTomato PasteDole DrinkPrune JuiceRoyal SatinMargarineEdwards Coffee

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b 99= Fresh Picnicsb 99= Smoked Butts* 59' Boiling Beefb 49' Sliced Bacon

i t 49« Fresh Beef Brisket16 59« Fancy Canadian Smelts

Short Slunk

for o qwd m«lor lino tar Mndwiclui

U. S. Choko

HtwHprn* orTown t Country

lack cull olU- S Choic. l«. l

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No I Grada ib 29«

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Nob Hill Coffee

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Sen Gaorgio

Projrewo

Pineapple-Grapefruit

Town K O U M

SKortening

Mountain Laka

3 41<2 29<3 29'

4 1.003 1.00

10=52<

bag

Airway Coffee

53c 1.05I

Frozen Fruit Pies

3^1.00Town Square FrozenApple or CKerry

Fancy Fish SticksCaptain's 4k 8oz. Uo1

Ik.can

Mrs. Wright's BiscuitsSweet Milk or

Buttermilk

Gordenside Sweet PeasGardenside Sugar CornTown House Cut Beets

American Beauty PotatoesSaracen Peas & Carrots

Rose-x Bleach

YourChoice

No. 101CM

17 oi.

Bel-air LemonadeRegular or Pink

Frozen; Premium Quality

6 or10

Save in Safenvoy's Qarden Room!

Fresh WSiri i laE o v o l M d n Mmouth-watering swettnesi!

CORNFancy Carrots

2 25<

429

8 A, M. to 0 Y, M E»Ublishwl 1924

West Inman Avenue, Colonia T . I ril A ' *\ Garden SUtc Parkway I Ul. ,lU 0"

AvocadosCaWomia't Fmait

Radishesor ScaHiohl

c y ora j bunches A ^ (

Crisp GoldenUniform Size

Green Pepperslaity, mild flavor

Fresh Escaroleto inappily ai(p

225(

SAFEWAY

THUR8DAY, APRIL 21, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN

\,V.C,M NOTICES

v,,Tir« TOl< K

l l l r l '

HKBBBT OIVIN thatthe purchase by the

FMrWne Tiidor

hereby ilven to ml bidden that iftheir bids are Informal, defective.or Irregular. fJin name will be imme-

|<WOthe Engineering

''"".'^'ilfd nt the Purchasing'1 ' m , . , nwt floor, Munlalpal

- l ' Main Street, Wood-:!\.,..v .irrwy. until 8-M P. M• ,:«„. n,,d then said blda will.„.,. iv npenM »n«l read at the

r rownahlp Committee Meet-

.. . . h> accompanied byCheck m»de pay-

. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOUCF.S LEGAL MOTICKS

or both, In the discretion of the bridge, New Jemey until (TOO P M bridge. New 3tn«T, until «:00 P Mmunicipal tn«Klntr»te May X IBM, onri then mid bldi wllliMny 1. 1W», and, then Mild bld» will

b opened und rend i t the be publirlv open«d Ind re»d at the_ . . committee M m

municipal tn«Klntr»te. MaSECTION 3. The Or d 1 n n n e c be

j—iA „ . L „""•'•W M l « » d . J ' ' < n n t e i l 9«Dt«mb*r 30. 1055. by the Regular Township CommlttM Meet-|nnr\ila.r Township Committee Mrrt

SpecuVatlonil and Bid Propow^' ' " ' " • « ot 'he Town-ln|t. 'in*.'orm and envelope mav be obtain*' lhlp of Woodbrldge entitled "An] Bids milat be accompanied bvj Bld» must be accompanied hy

LEGAL NOTICESttmrefor agalont til* «aid SMnitnr.

Dated Man* 18th, 1BSO.PRANK ARTHUR VOLKER,

In ih» oltlc* ill the Pwenwrtn' he InttalU-lcaYhVCertlnid Cherlt'Wde or $rtifle«y

jnto> n»v-Agent, flrirt floor, Munlrlpal milld tlen, Operation and Inapectlon of|able to the Township of Woodbrldgenble to the Township of WoodlirldKrIng, #1 Main Street, WoodbrldtipNew Jersey, from G:(W V M, to SrlKIP. M. Monday to Friday until rinsingdate of blda.

The Townahlp Committee of theTownship of Woodhrldge reserve!the right to reject any and nil bids.

No Bidder may withdraw hl» bidwithin 30 d»y« after th« actual date

& Vending Maehlnetln the amount of ten per rentjln the (mount of ten per mit

ExecutorRaymond B Miller, laq .B3 Front Street,

nth Plntnfletd, N. ) . .Attorney.

I.-1. 3/31, 4/7, H, 21/90

i'<irtlfl«d UneOK m»uo imy- "»"•» ™ »>» i " ' « inni . Township of Woodbridte of the opening thereof.' .mount of ten per cent Bv order of the Towhihlp Com'H i n • - - ! m i n « „» t n , Township ot Wood-

PREDKRICK M. ADAMfl,Cornmltteeman-«t-Large

, , ,„ lotnl bidiili'lilpr mint strictly comoly

r , f | , i i r n n e n t i for a regulariirwtpil or inquired by the

l l t n n , »nd rtahlUw In r i c h,,io m»l provided, Notice III

'',,„„ tn nil bidder* that if.,!, Brr informal, <1«f«t lw,n , . , r the aame will b« Imme-

and Bid Proposalipe may he obtained,

' n m ' r f of the Purchaalnnr i flnor, Municipal Bul ld-M»m B t r w , Woodbrtdge,

r - from 9 0 0 A. M. to !i:00,,,'riv to Friday unt i l closing

Committee of the

,,,ionii

i lpWnndbrldge

any and

re»r?wbld«

I t>rrr|mny withdrew till Wd

,i,,l»v» after the tctiwt date„ npenind thereof.,ir,ii.r nl the Townahlp Oom

» n,r Towrnhlp of Wood

PHKDEWCK M ADAMflcnmmltt«etn»n-«t-LMft

l.-L. 4/11, M/M

WOT1CE TO BIDPKR1,,, (.- IH HEB1BT OIVKJ th*

,i , l , (or the purch«« by tlv' " I Of

!r «nd Clami l<julpm»nt. i , Rn-reatlon Department, r.-.Tivfrt at the Purchmlm

• • n m r . flrit floor. Muntclp*!-I M«ln SirMt, Wood-

', S'V JM»ey, •until a:00 P, M••*n mid then atld blda wlli-l v opened and read at ttv

.,. rownihlp Commlttt* Meet

.mut be accompanied b\• rvrtlfled Chw* made pay• ',» Tnwnahlp of Woodbrldg*

•rlijs.of

.tteat:i. J. DUNIQAN,'ownthlp Clerk

I.-L. 4/31,

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICK 18 HIRKBY

.mount of ten per cennf the total bid,

wditpr must strictly comply bridge.: --qiilrfmenU for a regular,dtrwtei or required by the

. —. thatSealed Blda for the purchase by the""ownshlp of:

One 11) 1940 Palrlane TudorPort — for the Board ol Health

will be rccelTed at the Purchasing'gent's Office, flrtt floor. Municipallulldlng. #1 Main Street. Wood-

srldgt, New Jeraey, until J:0O P. M.May 3, IM0, and then said bids willle publicly opined and read at thefeiular Township Committee Meet-ing.

Bld> must be icctfmpanled by!aeh or Certified Check made pay-ble to the Towmhlp of Woodbrldg*

In the amount of ten per cent10%) of the total hid.lach bidder mum strictly comply

with all requirements for a regularbid as directed or required by thespecifications and Mantlet In michcases made snd provided. Noticehereby glren to all bidder* that Ifinelr bids are Informal, defective,

or lrraftular, the same will be Imme-diately rejected.

Specifications and Bid Propotaform and envelope may he obtainedIn Ihe office of the Purchasing!Agent, first floor. Municipal Buildlhg. SI Main Street. WoodbrtdgeNew Jersey, from 900 A. M to 5:0cP. M, Monday to Friday until cloitndate of bids.

The Townahlp Committee nl tliiTownihlp of Woodbrldge rrutitthe right to reject any and all bids

No Bidder may withdraw his bl<within M rlars after the actual datiof the opening thereof.

Providing for the Lieens-1 '"<r. for Revenue, and

Piling Penalties tor the Violationhereby repealed,4. The provisions of'

Uilt Ordinance are declared to be1

"ble. nnd If anv section, sub-section, sentence, clause or phrasethereof shall for any reason be heldto be invalid or unconstitutional,nlch decision ahall not affect thevalidity of the remaining section,sub-section, sentences, clauses andphrases of this Ordinance, but they<h»ll remain in effect; it being thelegislative intent that thl* Ordi-nance ahall stand notwithstandingthe Invalidity of any part,

8BOTION 5. This Ordinance shalltake effect fifteen 11!) days after

In the manner provided

'.I of the total hid. it I"'" ) nf <he totnl lilillach bidder must f . l c t ly complyj Bnch bidder must, strictly comply

bid as•II requirements for a regular'wlth all rsqulrements for » rfRiilsrJB directed or required by the^id an d)rect»d or required by the

Township of Woodbrldg* reserves .Township of Woodbrldge reserna.he M«ht to Mject »ny snd »U bldn.the right to reject nnv and »n bid»

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,CommltUtman -at-Large

ttett!, J. DUHIOAN,'ownihlp ClerkTo be advertised tn The Inde-

pendent-Leader on April 31«t 1M0,with Notice of Public Heartnt forinal adoption on May 3rd, 1M

•L. 4/21/M t

Rv order of the Townahlp Comof the Township of Wood

tnd statutes In such!',.r«"mmle and provided. Notice U,,r,hv irivfn to all bidders that Ifi, - .,;,!, »re Informal, defective,

K -T.-'.I'.KT thr same will b* lmm«-lirr.t rrlected.

s-«-;flratlims and Bid Propoeali may bt obtained

nitir* of th* Purebaatnifloor. Municipal Build-

Main Stnwt, Woodbrldge.

B. J. DOOTOAN.Township Oltrk

,,.,!

Attest:

FRIDKRICK M. ADAMSConunltU«man-«t-Large

I -L. 4/11, U/BO

( ( • • •

,f. '(»,-:)•, III..- - 1K'-v Ji-rwv. from ( 0 0 A. M. to 5:00f '.' Monday to Friday until closing

.<••• n f li lrt .i!,r iuwnrhlp Committee of the

|T>,iiuh;;i of Woodbrldg* na»r«MRi ' r::•:'.-. to r«|«ct any and all bids'.

'.••:, nm<irr may withdraw hU bidr •-::! in iiivi afteT the actual date

thereof. ,H. orrtfr of the Township Oo«n-

of the Townahlp of Wood-

rnjDlraiCK u. ASAMSrommitt«em»B-«t-L4rft

fcf.Kt:j DI:NIOAN,

fo»n»hlp ClerkI.-L. « / l l , M/M

NOTICENotice Is hereby glvsn thst th

and statute) In suchmade «n« provided. Notice is

iereby Riven to all bidders thst ifheir bids are Informal, defective.»r Irregular, the same will be imme[lately rejected,

Specifications and Bid Proposalorm and envelope may be obtainedn the office of the Purchasing^ent . first floor. Munlclpnl Bulld-.ng. #1 Main Btreirt, Woodbrldje,New Jersey, from 0:00 A, M. to S:W)

1 M. Mnnday to Friday -until dotinglate of bids.

The Townshln Committee of the

specifications and atatutn In such(•««•» made nnd provided. Notice Inhereby Riven to all bidder* that IItheir ' bids ar» Informal dffective.or '.rremilnr, the name will he Imme-diately rejected.

Specification's and Bid Proposnform and, «nvek>pe may be obtainedin the office of the Purrha.ilnj!Anent. first floor. Municipal Building, iti Main ' " "

Municipal[eiiPt, Wood

New Jersey. fromjSrlJ A. M. to 5:00P. M- Monday to FHdny until clemlndate of bids.

The Township* Oommlttec of the

No Bidder may withdraw his bidwithin 30 days sft*r the actual dateif the opening thereof.

By order of the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Wood-brldg*.

FilEDEHICK M. ADAMS,Commnteem»n-»t-L*rge

No Bidder may withdraw his biirlthln 30 days after the actual dat«

of the opening thereof.Bv ord'r of 'he Township Horn

mltt«« of th» Township of Wood

Attest:B. J.Township Cterk

bridge.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HSRET3T OIVEN th»i

lealed Bids for the purchsse by th'ownshlp of:

One (1) 1M0 Heavy Duty Elec-trically powered Tilt Cab Truclcequipped with an eight (8) cubicyard dump body—for the De-partment of Public Works111 be received at the Purchsslng(tfnt> Office, first floor. Munlclpa

Building, # 1 Main Street, Woodrtdue, New Jersey, until 8:00 P. N

May 3, 1980. and then said bids wlhe publicly opened and trad at thRegular Township Committee Mee

Bids must be sccomp&nled by:ash or CeTtllled Check made pay-

able to the Township of Woodbrldgen the amount of ten per cent10';) of the total bid.

Each bidder must strictly complywith all requlrtmeiits for a regularhid no directed or required by thespecifications snd statutes In mch:»*e» m«de nnd provided. Notice Ishereby given to all bidden that Iftheir bids are Informs!, defectiveor irregular, the same will be Imme-diately rejected.

Specifications and Bid Proposalform and envelops may be obtainedIn th* omoe of the PurchasingAgent, first floor. Municipal BuildIng, # 1 Main Street. Woodbrldge,

I.-L. 4/31, 28/60

Attest:B. J. DUNKJArt,Township Clerk

FRtDIRICK M. ADAMflComtnltte eman-At-Urge

NOTICE TO BIDDER*NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVBN that

Sealed Bids for the purchase by theTownship of:

1300 tons of RocXlte—for theDepartment of Public Works

will be received »t the PurchasingAgent's Office, first floor, MunicipalBuilding, #1 Main Street, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, until 8:M P. MMay 3, 1M0, and then said bids willbe publicly opened and read at theRegular Township Committee Meet-Ing.

I.-L. 4/21, 18/61

LEOA1 NOTICUB J. LEGAL NOTICESdoes not submit a bid, shall return lie u « , and thst the mid Judge has!all contract documents on or before fited and assigned Frldsy, the 2«thJune 1, 1900, falUIW to do M will day of April, 1M0 at 10 oYlrvk. orresult In forfeiture of deponlt. sit soon thereafter as counwl rsn

No bidder shall withdraw his nldjheard. In the Main Court Boom ntfor » period of forty (40) days afterjthe Court House In the cltv of Sew

i f bid i t h t th '

llddletti Cciinty lomlfate's Courtrrofate'itlDITORlNOTICE TO CKBDlTORS

Stanley c. Potter, Executor of S.larron Brewnter, deceased, by dlrec-ion of Elmer B. Brown, Svirrn«nte

the County of Middlesex, herebyves notice to the creditors of theid 8. Barroti BrewMer, to bring In

heir debtfl, demands and claimsKalnut the estate of the said de-•nwd, under oath or affirmationIthln sli months from this date

ir they will be forever barred of any:tlon therefor against the saidxecutor.Dated March 24. I960.

BTANLIY C. POTTER,Executor.

Otto E. Adolph, Esq.,188 North Broad street,

lfcubeth, N. J.,Attorney.

I.-L. 3/31: 4/7, 14, 11/80

opening of blda without the con-'Bmnawkk, County nfwrit of the Board of Education of New Jeraw at the time nnd illthe Township of Woodbrlrixc At- hearing the anid petition'.entlon Is called to the fact that nnt| Thn lands referred to arrlew than the minimum aalarlM »nd norlbed »$ follows:

LEGAL NOTICEBlag, Hay 3rd. 1M0. tiltshlD Committee will root at I(D8T) In the Commlttw OHMemorial Municipal Bultdlaf,bridge. New Jnnty, and eipoe*sell at pnhllr sale and totb*"Bidd dl f

Middlesex County gnrrngate's CourtNOTICE TO CBEDTTORg

Fannie Musso Amftto, Ixecutrlx ofi aeoMtary

wages prevailing In this area munibe p«ld on the work. i

Bid bond or certified check In »heamount of 10% of Xhr hid pricrihall accompany each bid.

Successful bidder Khali furnishproof of adequate Insurance covpr-lage. Successful bidder ahall also Iw,required to furnish a performancebond In full amount of contractprice. All Insurance and bondingcompanies concerned shall be ac-ceptable to the Board of Educationand shall be licensed to do businessIn the State of New Jersey.

The Bimrd of Education of theTownship of Woodbrldge reservesthe right to reject any and all bidsnnd to watte any informalities Inbidding It It deems It In Its bestInterest so to do.

Board of Education of theTownship of Woodbridge,Woodbrldge, New Jersey

Helen H. Anderson,

i,n;»-^. iblddsr acciirdlim bj terms ot'?.^T,!;|«!e with the Rnl fcUte>"* 'ment and Township Clerk

Inspection and to b* public!prlnr to Mle, Lots 934 aiin Block (104, on the WiTownship A»w?>nn<nt Map,

Tnlte further notice that

FIRST AND SECOND COI'NTAND TRAIT

The followlntt Is H partlruhr rip-wrlptlon of the lands «mt i>rem!srs „„,„.„. . «, . . .to be acquired to u » Fir,t i'o,,n* "'f™ " " " „ " ; ? £ ' . h l C h "

A ft* simple absolute In ond^,, w | d h l w , k w m M ,n ld

to that certain lot, tract orlw,M) „„ n t n f r drtnllfi nertllparcel of land and premlwa im)nlmum p r l r € b , i n g tS.m»]ultunte. lying nnd helnn In the ,.„,„ l l f VTrn,\w deed andTownship of Wi«,rlbrl(lKr.,tl,|nlr t n u «»le Said lot» I'County of Mlddlews mid 8'iit»|hiock, If sold on terms, will iof New Jersey. L down payment of 35<»i of 'Being known nnd <lc<l»nntpd'i)rr,.pte<1 by thn Townnalp O._as Lot M» In niook Sld-E nnjirr the tulnnCf of purchaatthe Wooibrldgf Towntlilp Tax.to he ni\ld In 15 equal raonWand Assessment Map. nnrt ssl.Mallments plus interest andLot (KU on Map of Propcrtv n/.tprma provided In the contt"thfi Kahway Improvcjiient'snleCompany, filed In the. Mlddlr-i Upon afrept&nce of th» Ian County Clerk's Office on ibid, or bid utiove minimum, 'March 13. ISM as Mnn No. 270.'Township CommitteeFile No. 270 and the namr lot ment triereof by the punnumber on a Map of NfliiwnvieorcllnB to the. manner <J"Lawns, owned by HIP Bn«)k«ln accordance with tenttl_& Brooke Corpn (lied in thejon Hie. the Township

Bids must be accompanied yCash or Certified Check made pay-ibl* to the TownslUp of Woodbrldgein the amount of ten per cent10",.) of the totnl bid.•ach bidder must strictly comnlv

all requirements for a regulard i d i d b th

follonngIntroduced and

New Jersey, from 9:00 A M to 5:0<lP. M. Monday to Friday until closlnidste of bids.

The Township Committee of thTownship of Woodbrldge reserve.

ordinance was, the right to reject any and all bids

NOTICE tO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HXRBBY QIVEK thn

Sealed Bids fo* th* purchase by thTownship of!

50,000 SQ. tDS. PABC-I (195 lbs.to a «q. jd.) (For the Dept. ofPublic Workal

will he receded at theAgent1* Office. flt»t floor. Mil' '-'n-iBuilding, #1 Main Street. Wood-bridge, New Jeraty, until 8:00 P. MMay 3, 1900, and then said olds willb« publicly opened and read at theRecular Township Committee Meet-n<r.Bids mult b« accompanied by

Cash or Certified Check mnrio pdv-able to the Township of Woodbrldgein the amount of ten per cent(10'JI of the total bid.

Each bidder must strictly comply

James Vincent Amato, deceased, bydirection of Elmer E. Brown, Surro-gate of the County of Middlesexhereby gives notice to the creditorsor the said James. Vincent Am a toto bring In their debts, demands andclaims against the estate of the saiddeceased, under oath or affirmation,within six months from this dateor they will be forever barred ofany action therefor against the saidExecutrix.

Dated April 14, 1680.

FANNIE MUSSO AMATO,Executrix

Jacob K. Heron, Bsq.,1036 South Orange Avenue

l.-Li. 4-ai-S)

NOTICE OF IBAKIKUTO: ANQCLO MAZZEI, MRS. MAZ

ZEI, wife ot Angelo Marael,CBLIA M. CMTARI, ANOBLOCESTARI, husband of CellnM. CesUrl, TWK irNKNOWNHEIRS OF FILOMENA MAZ-ZEI, FRANCES MAZZEI or the

Newark, N. J.,

l qbid u directed or required by thespecifications and statutes In suchcases made and provided. Notice Inhereby irlven to all bidders that Iftheir bldi are Informal, defective,or Irregular, the same will be Immedlivtely rejected.

Specifications and Bid Proposalform and envelope may be obtainedIn the office of the PurclnsingAgent, first floor. Municipal Build-ing, #1 Msln Street, Woodbrtdfte.New Jersey, from 8:00 A. M. to 3:00P. M. Monday to Friday until closingdate of bids.

The Township Committee of theTownship of Woodbrldge rrservei

Attorney.I.-L. 4/21, 28; 5/5, 12/60

with all requirements for n reitnlnrbid as directed or required by thespecifications and statutes In suchcases made and provided. Notice Ishereby given to all bidders that Iftheir bids are Informal, defective.or Irregular, the name will be Imme-diately rejected.

Specifications and Bid Proposalform and envelope may be obtainedIn the office of the PurchasingAgent, first Boor. Municipal Build-ing. 51 Main Street, WoodhrtdgeNew Jersey, from 9:00 A. M. to S:00P. M. Monday to Friday until cloningdate of bids.

The Township Committee of the

Middlesex: Cotintv Clerk's Of-fl«e on August 1« 1907 as MspNo. 442. File No. 400.

Together with whatever rlslit. titleand Interest the owners nf Mid landand premises may hove In and toCedar street, fronting unld prem-

and Caroline Plsce. abutt ing ,_

a bargain snd sale deadpremises.

PMTTO: April 50th. 19*0.• • - • * • » •

To be advertised April :.m. la

1 r-.c"rr

said premises on the Westerly side'thereof.

THIRD COUNT AND TRACT

Peter Mattel, BRMINIA PE-L G B R I E L rKTRKL

on first read-ing at a m«etln« ot the TownshipOommltt«e of the Township ofWwxtbiidg*. In th* County of Mld-

'dle»ti, New Jemy. held on the Mth,'day of April, 1M0. and that rntd bridge.

rdlnance will be taken up forirthtr consideration and final pat-

sag* at a m«*tlng of said Township/Ornmltt** to be held at Its meetingoom In the Memorial Municipallullding In Woodbridge, New Jrrwy,m the 3rd day ot May. 1M0. it tooP U D6T. or tt toon thereafier ai!ntlii nutwr o n be r*acri*d, i\t whtrhtlmn and place all persons who may

inMrmttd therein will be given

No Bidder may withdrew his bUlrlthln M daya after t * actual date

of the opening thereof.By order of the Township Com-

of the Township of Wood-

tbe right to reject any and all bids.No Bidder may withdraw his bidthin 30 days after the actual date

the opening thereof.By order of the Townahlp Com-Ittee of the Township of Wood

an opportitnltv to•rnlng the same,

B

VOTICE TO BIDDBBINOTICE IS HMUsBY arVBf that

feeixl Bids for the purchase by theItownnhlp of:

3.600 Tons of l<i Inch Bton*••r»m Tons of Hi lach Ston*4 ooo Tons of 'i Inch Stonei rim Tons or •» uxh Ston*' •< I'ons of Ston* Diitti.DOO Torn of \ Inch Road

• • i n *

1 < W0 Oatlona of OJL *: v i (Ulioni of U.C.O. Durt

'ill - For the Dept. of Public'.Vorkj (All propoamU muit•:'iudr Price at Plitnt and

I'rl.'* r)«llv«red,)V we.ue.ci at the PitrcliajlnL

•;,: s Office., flr»l floor. Mutuclpal,U::::P,K. 31 Main 6 t m i . Wood

Attest:B. J. DUNIOAN,Townahlp Clark

be heard con

J. DCNIC1AN,Townahlp Clerk

HBrTlNCt

FR1DKRICK M. ADAMS.Commltteeman-at-Large

I.-L. 4/11, 18/80

pAN ORDINANCE PROHIBrTlNCtTHE DIBPEttalNa OF FOOD ANDBEVEIUOBB FROM MKCHAN1CAL

VENDIWO mvicn. AND rixwnPEMALTIBa FOR THE VIOLATIONTHIRIOF.BE IT ORDAINED BT THE TOWN-•*"'» COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP o r w o o r a n i r x u . IN T H *COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX:

8CCTI0N 1. It shall tw unlawfulIn the Tovnahlp of Wt*>d»rldg*.Ommty of Middlesex. '-> sell ordlrpense fuud or bettmR-es fuitamechanical vending device which !idesigned to be operated hv the fitliiyiUlnj of a coin or token In aslot or other aperture of the ma-chine uri>M mch inarhlnn are In-•Ullnl uiii operated within a

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOT1C1 18 IttRXBY GIVEN that1

Sealed Did* for the purchaw by theTownahlp of:

Two ID—IBM Heavy truly Model«34C Diamond T. Tilt Cab TrucksI Dept. of Sanitation)

will be received at the PurchasingAgent's Office, first floor, Municipal

iBuIldlng, # 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, until 8:00 P. M.May 3, 1M0, and then said bldi wlbe publicly opened and read at the.Regular Towmhlp Commute* Meeting.

BldiCUh or C»tl

be accompanied b:lfled Chtck made pay

permautmiy romtructed building, jdietely rejected,

•ble'to th* Townslilp of Woodbndi?im the tinouiu of teu i*r ceiHOT-) of the total bid.

Bach bidder must itrktly compl• Itli all letjiilieintnu fo> a irnuhbid u directed or required by thspecifications and statutes In suec a m made and provided. Noticehereby nlven to all bidders thattheir bid.! *re Informal, defectlvior lrP»HUli>r. the « m e will lie Imme

M:e, Sew J.rney. until 8:00 P. M . | ^ c h M »','tore. factory, school, of-

.ridge.FREDERICK M ADAMS,

Township of Woodbrldge rewrvesthe riRht to reject any and all bids.

No Bidder may withdrew his bid

INVITATJON FOR BIDSThe Board of Education will n

celve separate sealed blda for eachcontract necessary to complete Installatlon of new boiler plant andcorrective replacements In heatingsystem where Indicated in the Barron Avenue School, WoodhrldgeN. J.

Contract 720b—1Heating Work

Contract 720b—2Plumbing Work

Contract 720b—3Electrical Work

Contract 720b—4General Construction Work

BldB will be received In the meet-In B room of the Board of Educationin the Barron Avenue School, Bar-ron Avenue, Woodbrldge, N. J. at11:00 A.M. E.D.S.T.. on May 16, 1960

Blda wlU be submitted on bidform In three (3) copies subject torequirements set forth In th» spe-cifications.

»lth'n 30 davs after the actual dateof the openlnf thereof.

By order of the Township Commlttee of the Towruhip of Woodbridge.

CoromltMeman-at-Lerge.ttest:

J. DUJflOAN,township Clerk

I.-L. 4/11, M/80

Attest:B. J. DtTNIQAN,Township Clerk

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that

lealed Bids for the purchase by theTownship of:

One (1) 1980 Heavy Duty ModelElectrically Powered Tilt CubTruck equipped with a Bitumi-nous Pressure Distributor—forthe Public Works Department

will be received at the PurchasingAgent's Office, first floor, MunlcljMilBuilding, #1 Main Street, Wood-bridge, New Jenwy. until 8:00 P. M,May 1. 1960, and then said bids willbe publicly opened and read at tinRegular Township Committee Meet

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Comioliteemau-ot-Large

Proposed form of contract documerits as prepared by AbrahamWalton, Consulting Engineer, 90CBergen Ave., Jersey City 6, N. Jmay be exunlned In the office of thSuperintendent of Buildings amGrounds at the Barron Ave., SchoolBarron Avenue, Wopdbrldge, N. Jand copies thereof may, be obtalneiUDOII deposit of $20.00 for each set

I I.-L. 4/21. 28/60

Refer t o : W-5OTNOTICE OF PI

TO WHOM IT MAT .At a regular meeting ex,(

'*iln rommlt'ee nf 'he.Woodbrldge held Wei

ulre the outstanding Interest byijoth 1960 I was din

mrinS rw ™ »H ' T h « following l i a particular de-l:vvrmi M A Z m I O p t i o n of the lands and premises

his Third Count, viz.: j , .»'nir rirt that iA fee simple absolute In nnd nlng, May Jrd, 1M0.to that certain lot. tract nriparcel of land and premisessituate, and lying and nelncin the Township of Wood-brldRe. County of Middlesexnnd State of Hew Jersey.Hclnj> known and designated

-,nm Committee will meet iIDST) In the Commute* <Memorial Municipal Building,bridge. New Jersey, and fttposell at public sale and to the 1bidder according to terms o t"file with the Real Estate

ns Lot 1 In Block MD-L on'ment and Township Clert opW j t"Map of Hyde Park Bwtlon'tnsDectlon and to be publlcrf JJJJJ

TRELLA, GABRIEL T-RTRKl,-LA, husband of Ermlnia Pe-trelln, trNKNOWN HEIRS OFAMELIA REALS, MR. REALEhusband of Amelia- Hcnle,ROSE M1SCIAQNA, MR. MI3-CIAaNA, Jiusband ot RoseMisciagna, PETER RBALE,MRS. REALS, wife of PeterReale, EICHARD REALE, MRS.RBALK, wit* of Rlch&rd Re»le,JAMES REALE, MRS. HEAI.E,wife ot Jamea Reale. KATH-ERINZ CARUSO, MR. CA-RUSO, husband of Kath-arine Caruao, UNKNOWNHEIRS OF ROSE D'ALES- _RiMftOA i n n 1 AT ff^ti Ai\iri *• *^ Mid ASSBBUllftnt Mill) ' ....,.„ ,RO^ husband 'ol R S C T o « ( l h « w l l h » * » « • ' « rl«lu .ltlo!'n sild bloc, will be sold togetB*aandrn RTOOtPH D'AIES l v l l i l l n t c r l : s t t n » <""»•" <" sal(l|w'th all other drt.aUa pertinent. MMSANDRO, J R ! T M R S . D'ALES- l n n < l a " n d Pr«mia*B may have In Hnd.mlnlmum price " ^ W j l W ^ W

SANDHo! wlft Of Rudolph D'-Alessundro, Jr., WILLIAM G.LANSING and JANK Q. LAN-8UJO, hi« wife, CLEOLAEVANS, LORENZO TUCKER,TOWNSHIP OP WOOD-BRIDGE, STATE OF NEWJERSEY and UNKNOWNOWNERS and UNKNOWNCLAIMANTS.

Defendants.You nnd each_of you are hereby

Four" filed In the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Otllce as Map1512, File 847. and belnpknown ntid designated by thesame block and lot numbersou tho WoodbrldKe Township

prior to sale, l o t s 7 ind 8 In BlMfc1077, on the Woodbrtdg* T o w w WAssessment Map.

lake turthei notice that MWTownahlp commuted has, by refO-lutlnn nnd nursuarit to lav. find •minimum price at which said lMj

notified that The Board at Edu-:atlon of the Township ot Wood-

bridge, County of Middlesex, N. J.has presented Its application to theHon. Bernard W. Vogel, Judge o"the Superior Court, tor the nppolntment of three commissioners tn ap-praise the land and property hereinafter described, and to fix th>

of contract documents. Any un-'compensation to be paid by It foi, .successful bidder or Contractor who the acquisition of the same for pub- tins the tact that on Tuesday eve-1« iirtent-Leader

to Hyde Avenue, frontlm; ™idl""•"« of orenarln? deed »nd;iremls<?« and Patton Street abut-!""™! W " a l e - m A " ? „ *

said premises on the Sontlierlyi1'l«'lt. " » ° w o n l " m ' L w l i ' ,>lde thereof, » ( l o w D

Jp S ! n ; u I l t ^ " S . n n L «

Tho said land* are to be con- accepted by the_ To«rntbiD_ O H U Jdemnrd and taken for public useHirsunnt to Title 20 of the Revised

Statutes,Dated. April 19. 1M0

FOLET k MANZ1ONBAttornevs for V: '• • '"1M1 Oak Tree RoadIselln, New Jersey

l.-L. 4/21/60

Refer To: W-32S; W-233NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular trier Linn of the Town-

ship Committee of the Township if

tee, the balance of purcbae*to be paid In l ) equal monthlystallmenti plu> Interest and otH»terms provided In tbe contract *flsale.

Upon acceptance ot the minimus*bid, or bid above minimum, by w$.Township committee and the pay-ment thereof by tba punhaMt • » •cording to the manner of purehH*

I'll f ror - 'nr" with terms of Ml*ion file, the Township will 4ell«Ma tmgiiln nnti sale, deed lor MMpremlflcfl.

DATED: April 20th, 19M,' Olett

snip uumimutx oi me Lowiiainu tn -, i,,'i,i,.n,,, r

Woodbrldse held Wednesday, April! To be advertised April l ist , lMt20th. 1960, 1 was directed to odver-!:ind April 28th. 1W0. In tbe T—

ing.Bldi must be accompanied hy

Cash or Certified Check made pay-able to the Township of WoodbridgeIn the amount of ten per cent(lffr; I of the total bid,

Eacli bidder must strictly complywith all requirements for a regularbid as directed or required by the

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that!.

Sealed Bids for the purchase by the IiTownshlp of: "

A Gallon Model #118 MotorQrader—for the Public WorksDepartment

wll! be received at the PurchaslngAgent's Office, t int floor, MunicipalBuilding, *1 Main Street, Wood-"bridge. New Jersey, until 8:00 P. M.May 3. I960, and then said bids willbe publicly opened and read at theRegular Township Committee Meet-* i«f.

'Cash of^S.able to the Township of Woodbrldgejl

f t!

Magnifique • • • •

«p«incatlon» ana statutes In nuc^coses made and provided Ncases made and provided. Noilce-nqhereby given to all bidder*

h-^lfth.^b^^lnf-m,^ d

] nxw. and then said bids willi> ir'v npfiitd and r**4 at tbe

. r iown.'lilp Commute* M**t-

flee, club,, , d .and bulldlugi of public assemblyand unless the proprietor or owner

I H i ' must be byp.- Certified Ch«ck mad* pay

»> '.i the Township of Woodbrlds'*amount of t«n

•in totat bid.per cent

•'I'. tiWilfr must itrlctiy comply•11 rrqulmnrnu for a regulari directed or requlnd by th*

:"i.i'.iun s u t u t s s In suchs s In suchnude snd provided. Notice U

community centerBpeclOcatlonj and Bid Proposal idUUly rejected.

hereby gtvtn to alltheir bids are informal, defective,or Irregul&r, th* same will be ltume-

fonn snd envelope may be obtainedIn the office of the PurchasingAgent, first floor, Munlcloul Bulld-

or *g«nu ol said proprietor or own-| |1 ) ( ( t # i M , I , , 8 t r H ! t Wootlbrldgc«r »r» on duty ar In attendance dur- 'N e w Jersey, from 900 A. M. to 5 00lug all houn of th« day or n i g h t | P M Monday to Friday until closingwhen said murhluei arr tivtillableto members of the publlr

\ at 1'llic Township CommlttM of the

SECTION 1. Any'person, firm oi'T o"v;; i l h]p"of"W o odb'rlci^"r«i»rveicorporation violating »ny of th* pro- t h p ri h , w nilKl l n J u l d a l l b l d ,visions of this ordinance shsll upon •• - • - •convlclloo be punished by n (inenot to uce«d Two Huiidrtd 11100 001Dollars or ninety (90) days In Jail,

ANOTHER IMPORTANT

PUBLIC AUCTION SALElUvlng mid my home, I will tell »t public auction nil»>r household goods »nd furnltblnfi on the prtmlteg »t

1248 EATONTOWN BOULEVARDOCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY

On the curve oppodtc Wolf HU1 Farm or wnt end»r Wolf Hill Ave., on 1011th aide of Eatontown Blvd.

SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd10:00 A. M.

I'litt 'I'uble Silver—Service of 12 (Sterling Silver)."it-aXtrout Mahouany with t gUi&s doors, 3 lower centeriluwi'i's mid 2 Bide cabinet* (circa 18251; Oone-with-the-w-ntI I-aauis, Knethole Dealt (Mahogany), 5-Pc. Dinette"i Mahouany (Duncan-Phyfe), Dining Boom Set with•-' niaim, Refectory Table, Whatnot six-shelf (Mahou-•"iv1. Handsome W»1I Mtrrori, Orc«*lpiial Tables (Ma-'••lijiiiiyt, Spinet Piano (Mahogany), Coffee Table Clrcu-''ll Maliogany with Tooled Leather Top »nd Dropleaf,Hun Hoom Set (Rattan). SettM. CrytUlj, Nest of Tables'Mahogany), Floor and Table Lampn. Buw (Room andMatter 8 U M ) , Beautiful rtreplace Appurtenances In«»Ud Bias* (French). Drtpei, Uneiu (Bed and Table),circular Love Seat, Audubon PrtnU, J-Pc. Card Tableoet with tooled liather top table, Urge Library, manyi'»»u>lt'te seU by best known author*. Uquor Cabinet,

i M I ' 8 p l n e t DeBkl t o o l e d >*»ther top: Lowboy DeskMahogany), Brorue», Brauei, Luggage. Air Conditioner,•' wu, French Jewel Box CrygUl and Bras*, 3 Twin Bed-

jwm seta In Maliogany and Rock Maple complete with, niiwtt box springs and lnner-»prlng mattresses all like"'*• Drewing Table, Lounging Chair*. Urge and un-

''•••""i «'i>ll«!tlou of brlc-a-brivo. ar»ridfath«r» Clock* in br&ba and silver we|ghta and pendulum, mahogany\* ( a«"iian); Two Rifrlgeraton. -Washing Machine

"'iidui, aias» and China Vaaea, Olasswart), Chlnaware,i t in.n o f B l l v e r w » r e 'Sterling and Plated); Floren-, "t lorch Furniture, U w n Furniture, Orrmmental U w n; ,, ,' u.' B l r d B a t h ' m A^m Receptacle Venetian Chan-

" •'•• Entire contents of the ten-room dwelling.* lie offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 8:00

A M. until j»le time. All sale Items nm»t be removed"•'i th« premises at conclusion of aale. The Ltdlet of

" le M1<tdletown Dutch Reformed Church will t w i n be"' vinit those good homt-made plw, cakes tnd ttadwlch-w in the evtnt o» inclement wetthw ul« wlU b» under

By Order of: MORRIS H. LEVIffE« U. CwU, Auetlonter. rkonei CAplW 2-S>«»

NOTE; Th« Seller and Auctioneer shall not toin the ewnt ol iwWwt »»d/or Injury t« »JW

or person* In, on, or about the premises. Each vl»-tow » »t hta or her

No Bidder may withdraw hit bidwithin 30 davs afttr the actual dattof the opening thereof.

By order of the Townahlp Com.m i t t « of the Townahlp of Wood-

Biwclflcatlons and Bid Proposalform and envelop* msy bt obt»)ued

tlie office ot the Purchsslns•nt. flrit Boor, Municipal Eulltl-

IHK jfl Main 8 tr« t , Woodhrldge,New Jersey, from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00New J e w , from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00P. M. Monday to Friday until closing!date ot blda.

In the amount of ten PIT cent0rI.) of the totnl bid.Each bidder must strictly comply

with all rKfulremtute 'or & regularbid us directed or required by thejspecifications nnd statutes in suirlil

Notice ls!|> that Ifdefective,

or'irregular, the same will be imme-diately rejected.

Specifications and Bid Proposalform «nd envelope may be obttilnedIn tbe Ofllce of the PurchasingAgeut, first Boor, Munlclp&l Build-Ing, #1 Main Street, Woodbrtdge,Hew Jers«y, from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00P, M. Monday to Friday until closing

bridge.

Township Clerk

FREDIRICK M AJ5AU3,Cainmltt»em»n-*t-Lar|e

Attest:B. J. D0N1OAN.

dat< of bids.The Townahlp Committee of the

Township of WdodbrldKe reservesthe right to reject any and all bids.

No Bidder m»y withdraw his bidwithin 10 daya afteT the actual dateol the opening thereof.

By order of the Towmhlp Com-mittee ot the Townahlp ot Wood-

FRXDIBICK M. ADAMS,CommltMeman-et-Ltrge

I.-L. V21, M/90

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOT1C1 18 HUUCBT OIVXN that

Sealed Bldi for the purchaae by theTownahlp ot;

a Vlbrupac tlbrstlns roller thatproduct! the asme coraputloodeiiilty aa 8-ton dead weightroller* and a low bed flat toptrallir d u S'lT—for the De-partment of Public WurkJ

will be received at the PurtlmnljlAirent'a Office, first floor, Municipal

Building, # 1 Main Street, Wood

& ridge,

Atteat:

The Township Coftimittw of theTownship of Woodbrldge reservesthe right to reject any and all bids.

No Bidder may withdraw his bidwithin 30 days after the actual dateof the opening thereof.

By order of tb* Towmhlp Com-mittee of Hie Township of Wood-

FREDBBICK M. ADAMS,Commltteeman-«t-Large

RENAULT

B. J. DONIOAN,Township Clerk

, 4/31,

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS KBRXBY OIVEN that

Sealed Blda for the purchase by theTownship of*.

a Clink Stone Spreader Model(B-V) 1M3-1M4 with three (3)undercarriage and hitch unit*—'<>r the Department of PublicWoks

will be received at tbe PurchtulngAgents Office, t in t floor, MunicipalBuilding, # 1 Main Street, Wood-

bridge.

Attest:B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk

I.-L. 4/21, 28/60

Middlesex County Surrogate's CourtNOTICE TO CBBD1TORS

Frank Arthur Volker, Executor ofLUH»n Rablg. deceased, by directionof Elmer B. Brown, Surrogate of theCounty of Middlesex, hereby givesnotice to the creditors of the n t dLillian Rablg, to bring in theirdebta demands und claims againstthe estate of the-sal* deceased, un-der oath or afflrnmtlon, within sixmonth* from this date or they willbe1 forever barred of any notion

DELIVERED

Right here in Perth Ainltoy

DAUPHINE

Fully Equipped Including• TURBINE DRIVE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

• HEATER & DEFROSTERDirectional algnal*Pull-flow oil niterElectric windshield wlpenTrlp-mlleag* Indicator •

Instrument panel safety Mlrromaglc inatruinent panelpadding Alr-flo aluminum brake drums

D"*1 J l ld l l l« sun*hade* Full 15-inch wheelsDual horn Auto, glove compartment light

FULL PRICE

including• Heater • Directional• Defroster Signals

t , v ;? Truth'

for Your Cur

SEE IT NOW! BUY IT NOW!

NoteFOLKOWITZ Md'OBIl, IMC, herewith ailABANTKEH toNil ana dell»er a new 1M0 Bukfc La Sabra b»<l»u m A'-scribed, with all equipment u apeolBed and t t the statedprlc* of only U,eU. Tbli oar can ba llnanowl with oulyt town and M noothtr pajraMati of 0 I

L t-

FRANK VAN SYCKLE, kJersey's Largest RENAULT and PEVGEOT Dealer"

159 New Brunswick Ave. VA 64)591 * P«ih Amboy

Stau? Highway 35 at Woodland Ave. PA 14425 Morgan

PAGE FOURTEENTHURSDAY, APRII, 21, I960

Capitol Dome(From Editorial Paee>

In vestment funds of the SU01 Ne»: Jersey hold $913,518,424par value of securitiesend of March.,,, . Subiof courts at HIP CUUIK, . , . .- .for the prpsent 480 municipal

ovei the slopes of the.of vote-K<?ttliiB prowess lor one tempo. Stau- Commissioner of'Garden State Parkway thte:who did no campaicnniR what-Conservation and Economicjyear Financial statements soever". New Jersey fnrmers Development Snowshoe rab-jfiled bv the 414 state-charteredleaperteneed a slimmer pocket-bits have returned to north-savings and loan and building j book last year as the S326.800.-wf stern New Jersey after . nand loan associations, as of D<H0Ou gross value of their prod-;absenre of moie than halt »<

show assets of $2.-,ucts represented a 7 per oent!century.

-atheists and aei nstu*fore, the parental obltoati .. >•

s l n c e^ sameHerring are

CAPITOL CAPERS:—The pur-jchasing value nf the New Jer-sey consumer dollar, based at friend and after

visitingle chat

Mr* Ri.nyon Ernst, presented that rhfldren " « • » " ' . ' ' » » ]a panel discussion on -Train-.atheists and agnostics.ins In Responsibility'.

Mr*. Clark definediblllty and spoke on < - " l « " | s l - [ ~ ( i n y ™ n ' o t send, them toiblllty in the home - ^ ^ S a y ffcllool and church.

W O O D B R I D G E • The j that children thrive on approv-i B u n a a i l y o n a n d a n s w e r periodMothers^Club of Woodbridge al and praise, and wither o n

w a" M h o l ( 1 g f t e r which »

met atUfc home of Mrs. James criticism. 'u>u\g Oabriel read a poem onSabatirtr, 16 Winston Drlve| continuing on the theme.' . , t, Resurrectionwith ifrs. Rudolph Frey a--"-i • - L™

1

jResnonsibilityMeeting Theme

Department of Republican State

Ery

'Mrs, BftumRartner spoke on M f s ppt(1|. , , r b a n announced; 9^ Henry Warner, educa>h°* '^"f^UtTis ' t h ™"" t ^ « Mfly 9

tion chairman, read an article|thaUhe .«hwj_smalnjes«on is ^ Q{ M l , , Hen,y

-: CLASSIFIED;.RATKft - INFORMATION

$10* f « 15 * o r d * Deadline for ad.<:

W n o b additional wrd !• *. K. f

to «df>n«* WibllemtfoiiNOTE.

••>» * f

No elasrifltt s4s Uken OTW P h o n ,masi b» sent In.

TCMOOMM MErean 4-1111

l ion cnairman, reau mi B I M H C • . . . h . o p l a i m e nun"- »» •••••••Ion. "A New Experiment In Edu- c h l n g children how to get ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A v p n U falonK in the world

wood-

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

SERVICKs

Cain , Salv.ore A. B o n - ^ d a "

•Oh, hnlf and half." then.lcation". """"" h WP<J field with Mrs Robert* "•"•"" —after a pause, "Wl' plenty • • [ M r . . Robert Clark, chairman , Mr. Ernst ^ \ Z ^ X ^ ™ ^ , , B A f f k " c S R K S . Knowledge of'l Mrs. Robert Clark, chairman., Mrs. Ernst spoke on '•hurc^

'Mrs. Frank Baumitartner. and'reRponsibillty nnd emphasized Clark: co-hosteM

BUSINESSBilMers

Makwiiski Builders• Quality

Workmanship• Custom Homes• Remodeling• Commercial and

Light IndustryInsured

General Contractors12 Lexington Ave.

Curturt, N. J.KI 1 6422

Fishing Tackle Liquor Store

SERVICE DIRECTORY- Music listractloi - - Roofiig & Siding - - Swimming Pools

Carpeitry - M a s n r y -

HOMEof

REELPARTS

Official Service Stationfor

"CKKIAUBE." -MITCHELL,"•SJMX," "PENN," "MONSON/

, 'ALCKDO." "BHITTON,"• -JOHNSON," "TED WILLIAMS,

"LUfGLEY," "RUMKB1" and"GOLDEN CLUB"

I. *. U C O.

Parts * Repairs on AllMake* of Reek

"FltUEGER," "OCEAN CIIY,""QUICK." "H-I"

and man? .otbera.

Telephone MF-rcnry 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

MARY ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domestic

and Imported Wines

Been and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

GUITAR LESSONS

Locksmiti

SIMONE'S Guitar Studio451 School St., Woodbridjje

Pbone ME 4-3062For Appointment

Heiry Jaosen & SouTinning and

8he«t Metal WorkRooflni, Metal Cettincs

and Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

TdephmM MErcorj 4-124*

SWIMMINGP O O L S ?

I,- Service Statins -

All Types of

CARPENTRYand

MASONRYExpert Workmanihlp

Reasonable F M Charted

• ALTERATIONS• ADDITIONS• CUSTOM DOMES• STORE REMODELING« COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL

Custom HomesBoUt to four Specifications

No Job Too LargeOr Too Small

Folly Insured

Vincent KellerBuilder

No Obligation For Estimates1230 Stone Street, Rahway

Phone FTJ-8-0976

Phone FU ft-3894

RUDY'Sfishing Tackle A Repab

£M Monroe St., Railway

Fiel

JOHN J. BITTING

Mobr'heatFUEL OILOrer 25 Vean ofFriendly Service

WOODBRIME KEYft LOCKSMITH SHOPAUTO, HOME,OFFICE KEYSDUPLICATE!)SAFES SOLD

I n Skates and Lawn HowenSharpened on Premlwi

Spring FaintSpecial!!

BPS-White and Ret. Colonfor a limited timeSpecial—$5.98

570 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGETel. ME-4-10M

Open Dally 8 i . M. to 1 P. M.CLOSED SUNDAYS

Photography

Pictures MakeGood Gifts

ME 4-0012100 Fulton Street

Woodbridge

- Funeral Directors -

Coal & Oil

LET USSolve Your Heating

Problem

From SERVICE -To

Complete HeatingInstallations

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

M E 4 - 1 4 0 0

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 Rahway Ave., Avenel

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone KM-S715

II- Moving & Tracking -

A. W. HALL & SONLocal and Lone Distinct

Mortnc and StorageNATION-WIDE SHIPPERS ol

Hoiuehold and Office FurnitureAnthorlud Acem

CONTINENTAL VAN SERV1CB.DIC,

Separate Booms (or StorageCOATING • PACKING

SHIPPINGUnclaimed Furniture of every

Description

Office and Warehouse34 Atlantic Street, CarteretTel. KI 1-5540 or KI 1-8592

Telephone TodayME 43651

CAMERA REPAIRPASSPORT PHOTOPHOTOSTATSLAMINATION

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

HErcno 4-3510

We're Specialists ID• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN

WENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

-Stamps & Accessories

NOW aPool You Can Afford

$2,395 MTake 5 Veara to Paj

Guaranteed 10 YearsNo Upkeep

10% OFFOn Pools Purchased

Before Mar 15!

MERMAIDPOOLS11 GRAND AVENUE

< Port Readitv, N. J.ME 4-7495

Lawn Mowers _Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and

Repaired— Headquarters for —

Brlrr * StratlonCltnton-IJiwwn * PowerProdncU--Ga«__ J

Schwinn Bicyclesgiles * Service

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 Washington AvrnutCarterrt. N. J.

Tel. KI 1-7163

bookkeeping helpful but not!•ssentlal. Cell Personnel De-lartme'nt, KI 1-5159.

4/21• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

[THREE PLEASANT WOMEN,meet public. No

[ROTOTILLING -lawns. Call Ft!

4:00 P. M.

|TELEVI8ION ANI>

SERVICE. Sav> m ,overhead Involved p,guarant«d service \<

llF YOUR DRINKINOcome s problem. ,«, ,,.

MiAUrM Anonymous can help y,, r ,

Would you like to make 110 to 2 J J , Wooflbiidge130 a night? Jf you have two orthree evenings a week «nd hawa car, call for interview. FU H R I T C H E M CHAIRS3148 from 9:00 A. M. to 11:00 $ U 5 Rnd up

A. M., or 4:00 P. M. to 8:00 P.,p M JJ 9 ,2

M. 4 / 2 1 'FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1957 Cross CountryStation Wagon Radio, heat-1

rl- Low mlieafre. Reasonable.Hilltop Amoco Station, 1547

" Iselin LI 8-Oak Tree Road9726

HATOra TROUBLE »•sewerage? Electrir <u

r removes roots, m-:jand stoppage from ,pipes, drains snd »nrfri

4/21

SEWAREN. 50x100, cornerCentral Avenue and vernon

[Street. Lot* No. 1054-1055. Will'sacrifice. CL 7-0563.

4/21-4/38

1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy four-door. radio and heater snow

tires, new paint. »545. Call FOj1-4279.

«a4l

noand efficient a n Tc-r.|Plumbing and Heating8007. <

MASONRY. Comi)!.',mason work doi,> v

mate . Phone M E 4-i •

[Masonic ServiceSlated May 22 HOME FURNISHINGS

T.V. Repairs

POSTAGE STAMPSand ACCESSORIES

GALURD'S PHOTO 1 STAMP COLLECTORS547 Amboy Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.Mon., Wed. 1» to 8

Tues., Thnrs., Sat. It to (Friday 10 to 9

Sunday.-* A. M to 12 NoonOr By Appolntmfnl

WoodbrWgeSwefitShopS3S Amboy * « . , Woodhtidfe

TEL. ME « n «

Promptand

Efficient ServiceDay or Evrnlw Calls• Antennas Repaired

& InsUUedAll Work Guaranteed

SETTLING ESTATE. Rugsnever used. 9x12, $30.00: 9x15,

2 $5500sizes. G.E. vacuum,

Planking & Heating } * "

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rabway Avenue

Woodbridee(Opp. White (lltmli)

• SALADS at Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A. M. to 10:20 P. M-

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Cloned Wednesday* All Da;

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMESEiubUshcd i t Veari420 East Avenue

Perth Amboy23 Fold Ave., Fords

VA-6-0358

Furniture

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone Ft-8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 S t George A«. , Avenel3-4 Booms—$20, $25, $305-6 Booms—$35, $40, $50

Charles FarrPlumbing & HeatiigElectric Sewer Service

Telephone:

MErcnrj 4-W94

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J.

VATICANOSHOE SERVICE

Formerly White Rinr.Member National Shoe

Rebuild Association

120 A MainStreet

WoodbrMftNew itntj

JIM'S T.V.LI 8-4166 - VA 6-6866

Technician with12 Years Experience

VaciH. Repair

K O Z A KVacuum

Repair & ServiceServicing All Makes •<

VacnoiB CleanersAlso Repairs on All

Small Electrical Appliances

Free Pick Up & DeliveryTeL FU 8-6977

S3 W. LAKE AVENUECOLONIA, N. J.

Inc.4:00 P.M. at

the Woodbridge M e t h o d i s tChurch under the chairmanshipof Stanley A. Laddie.

Rev. Charles S. MacKenzie,First Presbyterian Church, Av-enel; Rev. Ralph L. Hirtle,|First Congregational Church,Woodbridge: and Rev. WilliamH. Schmaus, Trinity EpiscopalChurch Woodbridge will assistRev. Theodore 8. Seamans.

Americus Assembly, Order ofRainbow for Girls will greet allthe ladies and present themwith a flower. They will alsoserve refreshments • after theservice.. Americus Chapter, Order ofIDeMolay for Boys will usher

4/21

SIMMIROPPORTTMn

TEACHERS - D I R I . , ; ; , J 7 T . |

mer employment ;v. i.:,-.cultured teachers rf\.-,.,-WORLD BOOK ENCY(:/;=;.|D1A and CHILDCRAI'I •„our guaranteed lno-tr.-Write Mrs. E. Chmk.ii .;;Ocorge Avenue. Rah*.;i ;; jl

' • • • l l

Cfassifieds

Bring Results

CHILD

iWOMAN in Avcno! .... ;,child while mother J :•;• •

perienced. $12 weeklv c?..1

8-3943, •

ISELBN PERSONALSB, GLADYS B. SCANK

4»7 Unoolo HlgliwayTel. U - 8 - i n »

I —Joseph Passamonti Is gen>leral chairman of the buffet

and Americus Craftsmen's Cluband Sea Scouts Ship 237 willassist with the parking of cars.

The Grand Master and hisentire staff have been invited,

The proceeds will help furth-er the soholaship program ofthe National League of Mason-ic Clubs, and the full coopera-tion of all lodges, clubs andother masonic organization?,either by a small donation orattendance will be appreciated

The annual convention willtake place June U at 1:30 P.Mat the Masonic Temple, Cam-den.

land Mrs. Robert Mo: on. SrjrTeaneclc, and of Mi. a:.; ib|Davld Morton, Bcr.>_:.:. id

—Mr. and Mi> Sanwi8chwartz, Bellf-viiv. •»••,-guests of Mr. and M: I:,.:.i|

supper dance of the IselinjchflpUt, Horn'.'. P.irk A>:.jChemical Hook and Ladder Co.,District 11. to be held April 30at the Auth Avenue Pirehouse.Others on the committee areEarl Karlin, Donald Waltersland Alfred Signore.

—Dinner guests of Mr. and[Mrs. Robert c . Scank, Lincoln|Highway, were Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Cuthbertson andchildren, Richard and Maureen,Iselin, and Mr. and Mrs. OtisDougherty and son, Keith,Menlo Park. In the evening

Mr. and Mrs. Schv.,,:L: :.a;(|just returned home f:v::.weeks vacation m Mian;:

—Mr. and Mrs. William W.11and sons, William. J:-. l>-r.:-i|and Martin, Woodruff

a familv i!ir.'.s|

at the home of MrKozak, Newark Tli.-ved Mr. and Mvs F:Newurt.

—Mr. and M:CRourke and .sor/, lGary. Auth

Wash Macliie Service-

- Mnsic Instruction -

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists88 Main Street

1 Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Milrcurj 4-05S4

WINTER BROS.Waysiie Fun. ShopHalf Year Clearance

SaleNOW GOING ON

Servlnf fVoodbrldfo KesidentiSince 1937

• Bljgir Value! • top Brand:• Bttttr Service t Luwtr 1'rkei

VUtt Our New Store at3L George Avenue at U. S.

Hifbwaj 1, Avenel(At the Woodbridss

Cl^refleal Circle)Open > A. M. ID S V, H.

IncL Bat,Phone HErcory 4-6666

In Woodbridte It's the

Frank KreiselMUSIC STUDIO

WOODBRIDGEPhMblig & Heatiig• Remodeling

• New Installations

• Gas and Oil Burners

Call ME-4-3046, 111-2-7312

U PUGLIESE - A. UFO

Upholstery Cleaning

Upholstery Cleaningii Ynr Home

by RelUWe H!1' "-thodFreeEstimate

# Accordion• FJano

UftinneriPlan.Ho Instru-ments toBuy!

All Malta 0Accordion!Sold audK< pattedAt lowestPrlcttl

Call ME 4-0750

Liquor Store

AVENELLIQUOR STORE

Avenel Pharmacy044 BAHVVA* AVENUE

HErcun 4-1914

PBE8CRIPTI0NS. HITMAN'S CANDIES

Owaaotkf - Win

, fimtliif Carts

L a w Selection "of Choice

• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS

Cold Beer by the CawAlso Imported Beer

Prompt FREE Delivery

TeL ME 4-2074S 14* Avenel Street

AVENEL, N. J.

Private Lessons on the• Guitar

| 9 Accordion

9 Crumpetand other

Injtrumenta

• StudentRentalPlan

9 Mjitlcal

Set NeedKEPAffl?

CallME 4-4360'

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE155 Avenel Street, Avenel

Repair Estimates Free!AnUnnai UuUU«d

Cubei Inrtcd rre* at Out StonCar Eadioi Scrfleed rrompUj

All WorkGuaran-teed.Tel. FU l-74»i

R.J. Upholstery w e e If.COLONU, N. J. 'I

I- Sewlig Machines

S P E C I A L !Month of April OnlyYour Sewing Machine

Bendll.Vtaor,

Kenisore, Black-ttane. tnd achcri

*LL ffOBBGUABANTEDD

Stbullt Waineri fof Sal*Wublnt Macnlna ParU

\venel Appliance Service

guests were Mrs. Harry Bvans family dinner ai Vand children, Dorothy and rant, Freehold '

d M H

SEWAREN NOTES

and children, Doroty ndHarry, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-iam Scank and children, Jack

William, Jr., and Lorelei, all of|Hubbs, MlUtowi;Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMaul and children. Glen andDiane, Matawan; Mr. and MrsRobert S. Scan* and childrenJanet, Robert, Jr., and LindaMetuchen; Mr. and Mrs

[George Maxwell arid children,Ruth Ann, Faith, Hope and

.>n;e, Jr.. all of Iselin.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

seph Mauceri, Bird Avenue.were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mdn-tabano and children, Carol and

and Mrs. Harrvdaughter,

St.

1139 Eahwaj A " , Ateaeli. Hare, Prop. - 2* Vn. i ip .

MB 44131 HE t U

DAVID BALTOUBMl West A*etM«

SewarenMk.-4-IMT

—Mi and Mrs. J. W. Olver204 Old Road, spent last week-lend in Washington, D, C

—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldtattended a family dinner partySunday at the home of Mr and|C h u r l B r o o k ] y n ; Mr 8n<1Mrs. Watson Kusher, Irving-fMrs mmm ^ ^ chU

a.w • ,|dren. John, William, Jr., and

—Mr. and Mrs. Michael„ j Fedak, West Avenue, announce

d0 ft u .

SOIUierit l > e b i r t h t h i r d

SALESSERVICE

' Marie, last week in the Perth1 Amboy General Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Wilver-ding had as guests for the

, I V B Easter weekend Mrs. Wilver-D P 1 U T A I C d(ng'8 I»«n t 8> Mr- » n d M r s

i t l M i l A J L o Thomas McCreary, Luzerne

3-50

SMIig -

All Hakea otUMtnuntaU w>« AmpUnen

Call New for InformationHI 2-6948

SAMMY RAYSU n t o kad Eejmir Shop

1AM LAttVADXA, Prop.inCspwtaact u lostfuctorNew Brunswick Avenue

FOBD8, N. J.

T\R. STEVENSaooBni and Sheet M*ui Work

685 ST GEORCE AVE.WOODBBIDOE

(lepairsof aUTypes

Cltined,Mlu»r repairs writ.TtnUon adJutW.CompUUljetttclieil

Part* in Stock for All Makesof SewlM Machines

CAIX TODAYFU 1-4541

AlUed Sewing Machine

Water Softener SaltSoft Water Soap

wimmittf Pool SappUes

SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE921 8t. George Avenue

Woodbridfe

ME 4-1815

WfWADSBWW6-H0ME* e BACON

IThomas McCreary, LuzernePa., Peggy Jayne and ErinWilverding returned with theirgrandparents to 'Pennsylvaniafor a week's visit/

—Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour and children were guestsSaturday of Mr and Mrs. Wll111am Beck, Bay Head. -

—Todd Howell has returneiI to the Delhi Technical Instltute, Delhi, N, Y., where he isa student after spendingvacation at home.

[Lorelei. Rahway; Mrs. Pell*Ostiowski, Mrs. Walter Baranand children, Linda, and Wal-ter, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. PrankjMuuccrt and children, Prancesand Raymond, all of Iselin:Mr and Mrs. Robert S. Scankand children, Janet, Robert. Jr.and Unda, Metuchen.

—Mrs. Jerome Cassell andchildren. Ruth and Jack, Mid-dlesex Avenue..^were luncheonguests of Mr. and Mrs Jules

•Mrs. Nelson Taylor, k i n - \ i m I n d Mrs.dergarten teacher in the Se-! treasurer,waren School is spending her'

AU-CandltlonlntWam i l l Best

Industrial tonaurt Sj»WmUoUif Ohardi

FOB run wrawiista*ZUt r IO-4-S1N

FCaJU

Directory AdsBring Results

Read TheDirectory Ads

Adding MachinesCash Registers

TypewritersSales & Service

Serviee IpeclaltotsService I« Our Business

WOOPBBIDGF.BUSINESS MACHINE

WMs»rti|e.H

AdvertiseYour ServiceIn This Space

For Only

A Muni

Clarence Cram' Vand Mrs. Stanley Ison, Robert, C:;ii.:also guesU.

—Mr. and Mi <-'i;

iWestfleld, were (I"--1

Illr. and Mrs, II.'right Street

JUlings, CharliMiss Dtane ]>•'•''•'•iton III, and ''Woodbriojii'. :i. 'Uc City, when :•day

—Mr. and M: -'emon Strwi. -

[guests Mr. ":•'-'•

, B t l

Olbbs and ftiiOeorge, Walter[dls, KeansburPhilipCindy.

Slavin, Interlaken, and dinner street, were w-' k<guests of Dr. and Mrs. HaroldUutivet in Di-V!l:'Krivens, Point Pleasant. _Mr. and M^

—The Mother's Club of Boy'Scout Troop 47 met at the FirstPresbyterian Church. Mrs. JohrPodeszwa as guest speaker gava demonstration on the makln,of ceramics. Mrs. Henry Happel )K the new president-secre

A.rgalas

waren School. Is spe'iidm* herKMter vacation tt> Bermuda,

—Joseph F. Medvetz, Jr.,celebrated' his birthday, recent-ly with a party at his home.

Bullfrog SkinsA Texan heard-that a factory

In Ohio was interested In buy-ing bullfrog skins. He wiredthat he could supply any quan-tity up to 100,000 on demand.Needing the skins badly, thefactory wired ruin to send theentire 100,000.

About 10 days later, a singledried frog skin arrlvtd throughthe mall, with this notice:"Gents: I'm sorry about thisbut here's all the frog skinsthere were. The nolle hire

M:s I ) . .

spending his !•>hi*Mr

withjents.iFunk.

—Mr. and Mi>t o and son,

•c (in

iinil

Macedo andgor, Me.. *<•weeks of MrDeMacedo. OHK '

—Mr. and ^l!

LaMarco and clui'Avenue, were * " ;

relatives in TH' | s

Mrs- '•

'I'm'

HUlsdale.dinner guiRaymondStreet.

.i-Mr. aw1 M

Bellmaur P« l1

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lurwand children, Jerry, Dennisand Wendy. Warwick 8treetand Mrs. Luna's mother, Mrs.D. Buckley, Key West, Pla., arevacationing i n Oklahoma,where they are guests of Mi',and Mrs. George Brownlle.

{ -Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stahl, i w , M vMichael Street, have returned janson.home after a two week's tour ofiPlorida,

—Mr. and Mrs, James weekendO'Rourke and ions, Gary aod JunesDennis, Auto Avenue, were din- gtreetner gueo» .of Mr. and MrsHarry L. Hubbs, MUltown.

-Mr. and Mn. Robert Mor-ton and children, Mancy, Rob-ert,1 jr., DonaW and Jamee,Homes Park Avenue, were

\h':

- M r :

»Do you knowjbaby buggy?'

tA'-f'

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960— — — — — — _ _ : : . PAGE FIFTEEN

kunswick, WHSjn Diamond Clash TodayStewartKeglersWinners

Motors

TKAM STANDINGSW L34 11

33 Va 2lVa

- W o o d -defending cham-

tito Central Jerseyii,'. continued where

I,,,. ,,if last fall by win-i. season's openerM n-k Motors of New•it 1181-1126., l U t | in 1069, thei, rniuksinen hope to

•.cnr'8 fine recordhi

A ... " I 0 ™ST TOMOHROW: U oodhrld*.- lien's lflCO one-mile relay team pictured above compfUs tomorrow at Ran-dall s Island N. V.. In Iho "Qumis Iona Relays." On Saturday the group goes tn Bridgeton, In vie for hleh school hon-ors. It will be the first time thi* group runs as a team, The boys, left to right, are: Wesley Scott, Walter KHby, Ru-

' dolph Peterson, Andrew Mct'ray and Gerald Hall.

Little League Draft is Completed;Practice Session to Start Monday

WOODBRIDGE—The annual | naieofof doing so drafting of new players by the J ^ , ' J ^ , ^ * 1 " TTS

highest team Woodbrldge Little League wascub.«-p. puicoii -.Apr 2»Inaugural completed Monday night With'°?d*e|1»-;I>-J»Iin"«» Apr. as...

ill boys who participated in the'Br!l"(!£w T»"ior iSr "the

i,ud«ig. the victors',.r for the pMt few

|M. Abatemarco, David Dolan,1

"JT. Ondrejcak, E. Oavinskl. R.2 stadler, T. Qerek, A. Pleva, C.

Kelly, O. Reeves, B. Rozzelli.

recent tryouts beingto the twelve teams

assigned Plriitmin the Tl

J. Uremia

i off to another fine,n hf hit hii Urgeta "OM-

Apr. 25Aur. ?7Apr. 27

31311

Thomas, G. Kellenz, R. Kumpa.BRAVES - J. Leanaa, W.

iukacs, K. Nelmlc, B. Fenaro,E. March. T. Rfdhing, W.

we nut of a poeilbleDi :il v. us also the hlgh-,(lual score reported

Hamilton, T. Houser, A. Kanda,jSR. Dlken, L. Carew, B. Eppen-

stelner, W. Kelly, J. Barcellona,_ . , , . . , t l , _ ....... . .„ . ._ . T . Doyle, R. McLaughlln. P.Each boy will practice for «d BOX-J. TKUIIO Apr. n i Barry, R, Walker, 3. Hlrlak, T.

TIGERS — M. Hulak. Robert Travers, John Dolan, Ken

. . . , , ., . K l , lndlnns—B. WynneAmerican and National Divi- Yink«-j Doisn

Browns—M. Kama* Apr. 2(tstnutor*—E. Rlchftrd* 'Apr. 18

Apr. 27 3

Ul!

the next three weeks at the DODGEBS — P. Stangiola,Van Buren Street StaMlum willow. Bernath, P. Coyle, H. Kaub,the team he has been assigned j , Kosak, W. Prplish T Sea-

fmr Woodbrldge to- Prospects are scheduled toim an, A. CetruUo, A. Kovacs, B.I'hll Yacovlno, e I t h w remain with the Uttle|Kovacs, D. Strish, T. Harty, A.to Ludwlg with a !*»tue team they were drafted!Kelleman. D. Quilan, J.:e Jack W»ldman|by o r

1b* * n t "I0"' ^.^ P .o n y Thomas, W. Wenzel, R. Lapu-

shlnsky.j CUBS—R Hartung. D, Mur-ray. R. Fischer, R. Smith. J.

Hamilton, P. Czanyl, P. TunyW. Taylor, D. Taylor, R. Sea-mon, J. Richlev w. Reager, RWdovlchlk, A. Wdovlchik, ROalvanek.

rd rippme hi* targets forI tally

Motor's most accuratep- mi the firing line was

with a 2B3 scoreup the secondJiu:

|t;r.ly for the vanquishedlien !;>' hi! the 280 mark.>OI>BRH1GE (1111)

]',vu:

William Taylor at ME 4-6431soon as possible.

It is of the "utmost importance:

iklniiiu.'lly

H< K MOTORS (1120lie _

396295M3

2932S027

m

pnkerjackske Gain

League where they will be giventhe opportunity to play reg-ularly.

Anyomitted from the list of drafted K. Misura, T. Cairns, J. Perloll,

Gray, F.McQarr, R. Reager.BROWNS - S. Kasiewlcz, 8.

Bedard, W. Caplk, James DolanP. Qoodman, P. Certain, RDaddio, J. Hugemeyer, K. Kal-sen, B. Bannon, R. Buryle, CBallman, R. Baumgarten, DMcElhenny, C. Knarr, R. Ther-korn, R. Van LJew, H. Van Tas-sel.

8ENATORS - T. Walters, J

J. Horval. Noel Maaar, H. Witt.INDIANS — T. Kunlgonis, P,

that each boy first locate his Mulvlhill. F. Sninskl, D. Mllanoname on one of the team ros-!R- Mazunowski. L. Krogh, Mters, and once he has done thlsJCoUina. W. Dwyer, D. Coyle. Jhe must next check the Identity;0™08' M Dwyer> D- Qa'vanoof his manager. Also of Impor-'1 O r r t 'k ' H- Hackett. M. Florio,Unce is the date of the teams E. Stadlej, 8. Shaughnessy, Rflnt practice session, which wlll.Hlll ls l' l t' D H l l t o n -start each evening from Mon-1 YANKS — D. ONlell. K.

through Thursday at S;45 Shepban. R. Harms. £, Young,

McDonald, A.Bragger, K.

Oluchoskl,Richards.

P.M. :R. Leffler, R. Toryak, R. Ponte,

Qroves, W. Tumaskovlcs, M.Babilya, J. Stlo. F. MorreU, T.Qerity, T. Price, O. Bazuk, R.Jacques, R. Nielsen, J. Gougeon,P, Russell, R. Ryan, J. Qadek.

RED SOX — D. Ritchie, J.Thomas, P. Ferraro, E. Wargo,R. Napoli, E. O'Brien, G. Mann,C. Gentile, W. Kovach, T. Crilly,J. Russo, J. Wolchanski, CGano, D. Powell, D. Sczeck. RSczeck. R. Van ' Duzra, R. W. Oldak, J.

CARDS - T. Klah, C. KishH. Schlessinger, E. Kulshlnsky,Z. Puskas. R. Cluffreda, J. Tail-lifer, J. Neuss, B, Hague, D.Coppola, John Haunelt, JamesHauselt, W. Rotnig, V. Minkler,Qreg Jaeger,, A. Rowley, MartinMozar. J. Warchal, J. Hango,

PIRATES — J.v,Oerard, AGerard, R. McElroy, J. Zimmerman, R. Pl^snlak, E. RomandR.' Young, W. Kyalna, GGraves, R. Nielson, B. VivadelliJames Clark, L. Hilton, M. Cor-dero, J. Gyenes, M. Sefchck, F.Dvorak, M. Safchlnsky, GStorey.

GIANTS — Jeff Jaeger, W.High, R. Murray, F. Einhorn, L,Papp, G. Bonlclcer, P. CocuzzaK. pertain, W. Clemens,Cnarr, R Decker, J Dwyer,Hauser, K, Klmbjets,. W.

KA.M STANDINGSW

« « • .54 3634

48'i

38 52... 30Va 58V,

30 eoThud place Uelin

• I'lvanced to within-tini' of second place

|ih'- past week after win-Kames from the

mg Oak Tree Drugs

KXASBEY—When the Kcas- lion, Keasbey acfumulated 25 year.

&enfers were led to believe that.son.I Poroskl. Jr., 15 years old/pound

for the time belng'won the State title In the 132, Joe Leblnskl added a pointing season.adequate practicing pound class with a lift total of,to the team total with a third

Cecelia Women's some unexpected assist«nce| pound division with a 500 hand snatch and was dlsquall-The Lumber-

scores were 661-W0-M8, while losing a

fi78-872.vih'szA paced the Is-"i on the hardwoods

nmided a 466 setuii:iiiiic. Ann Koczewski

;l hin scorer with a11111 458 series. TheI»P bowlers were

" 454. Irene Walczak11:>rif Kemler 406.-stock Ramblers lost

1:1 'I»lr battle for sec-•''if1 dropping a pair1)1 the St. George

11 iu Colonia qutnteiclash 673-82S Bootl;

Eagles NJ Lift ChampsFor 6th Straight Year

Frosh PostTrack Win

WOODBR1DGE—Coach HerlHollowell's Woodbrldge freshman track team continued It

••—•••,••— * .». .w. »*>w »»<. u »w<i -*--«—j —~« — — * — (Winning h&blts by knocking ofbey tales' clubhouse went up points to win by five over the Allan Palmer waa runner-up P c r t h Amboy at the stadium b'In smoke recently,, many ob-Bates Bar Bell Club of Pgter-and Bob Rhatlcan placed third a n 87y3 - 20% score. .The viesen-en were led to believe that>on. jto complete a sweep of the 165j tory w a s bJr f a r t h e y o u n g B a r .the township lifters were Al Poroskl. Jr., 15 years old, pound group for Kwwbey. lrons- m o g t important thus ftuthroughwithoutfacilities, but last Saturday the 540 pounds.Eagles entered the New Jersey Bob Sacher. 16,AA.U. welghtllftlng champion- In the 123 pound division with third in the 148 pound class.ships and won their sixth title a total of 480 pounds, and Tony, The Eagles suffered a severeIn as many years. 'Nkavo, 15, contributed a polnt;setback when Steve Terefenko

Coach Jim Totli received with his third place In the 132 faulted three times on the two-

1 place medal In the 123 poundwas second class and John &'Brlen was

from three teen-age lifters on pound lift. fled. The 20-year-old FordsStatethe squad, who were Instrumen-; Will Brezza, one of the Eagles'jyouth was defending

tal In providing the margin of! veteran stars, hefted 610 champion at 181 pounds. Hevictory In the State competl-j pounds to retain his 148 pound tied with Floyd DeSplrlto oftion at the Passalc-CUttoji Y.'title. Joe Comunale, with 730 Bates In the military press withM. C. A. 'pounds, carried off the 165 a State record 265 pounds be-

buring the grueling compctl-pound crown he had won lastfore being eliminated. '

Ed Sumple, the Barron wh<set two new freshman record,a week ago, was once again unbeatable as he swept the higland low hurdle events. The CoIonia flash-shot over the higl

Booth• 'lead Pins 22'/a 2Z'/3

FVnvl-Mor 21 24Fireplace 21 24BOP O P , 21 24Lucky Strikes 21 24HiRfiin lfl 29

1 WOODBRIDGE — Stewart'sRoot Beer, with 12 games re-maining on the schedule beforethe recent slate of matches, re-qirired but two victories toclinch the second half cham-pionship in the Bowl-MorHouse League, and the feat wasaccomplished the hard way as

| the champs won a big pair from'second place Booth Electric.

The Port Reading Electri-cians won the Initial game 867-

104 behind the consistent bowl-Ing of Kurt Booth and Mike

eshimka, who hit the pins for:ores of 201 and 200.The second clash was close

,1th Stewart's manipulating a39-919 triumph without thelenefit of a single 200 bowler?Jooth's, on the other hand, hadhree in defeat — Steve Kovacs110. Tony Scarpelletti 203, andtooth 202.

With the title hanging in thebalance In the third gameFrank Janer got going forStewart's with a 227, and as aesult, Booth's went down to an113-804 setback.

The overall championshipwill be decided in a roll-off atthe end of the regular seasonwhich will be May 16. A three-game match will be scheduledand the champs will be deter-mined by the total plnfall ofthe three games.

The Head Pins were led byAl Ballman in their sweep withhis high game of 214 and set of540 in the 809-760, 819-712 and43-700 victories.Fireplace in gaining their tie

swept Bowl-Mor by totals of855-763, 801-776 and 753-739John Masabrook was the biggun for the Hearth team with a214 single and 536 set.

In the* remaining match,Higgen Sign won the first twogames from the Lucky Strikes861-720 and 878-736, whiledropping the last 804-798. JohnSzabo's 199 game was best forthe Signmen with Bill Adams'202 high for the Strikes.

St. Andrew's CYOSlate* Award

AVENEL—St. Andrew's CYOwill honor members of its basketball, bowling, and cheerlead'Ing teams Saturday night at h e organization's annualAwards Night in the newchurch hall.

Miss Jean Eder. of Plainfield,the New Jersey State bowlingchampion, and Newark's Richard Downey, the New Jersej

bowling titleholder, wll

•Errors* i

jPlagueLocals

by Johnnf* Royle

**+

*

* Frank

hurdles Jn 19:4, then won th b e t h e g u e s t speakers. Carl"-~-J"~ •-•"•* Manaker will serve as master ol

Wood- ceremonies' during the evening

Booths Take 2, Now Lead LeagueBy 5 Games; Title Seen Certain

TEAM STANDINGSW28

the second-half championshipL In the Bowl-Mor Tuesday Night

match, got off to a fine start,winning the first game 904-823,

1 i Mori's Leasue by taking two but the league leaders displayed

K)3-641 and 664-655.'In1 way for the Phar-

WOODBRnXJE—Booth Elec-tric advanced a step closer to

Fords l!3G & M 21

>iy was Ruth Al-iY u hM 2 1

> !lt » 475, Second-place Av«nel 2 l

111 tin" victorious team Bowl-Mor -.. 20wiirii between Lucille *[• Reading 11.;"iil Clara Oallagher

><"l 419s. Mary Mur-« t was the best for

'"••*. while vilma In-a'Hl Ruth Einhorn

•*>tli sets of 420 and

1 R"i off to a fast. ''inns! tht! first twolIr"»i lsi-lin Shop-Rite,

;'111' «S7-8^6, but was"' » !lt;an-cut victory

upponcitts copped"m.- 694-554.vinaids' best wasiiy who turned in a''•zybowtikl and Mll-t totals of 421 and

Shop-Kite.

"f second-division"'it's Kxcuvatlng andr'-ss 8liop, became in-» went match withtors provhig superiori two out of three

victors won eil-B80

19 Ing.21 Mfke Neshlmka provided the21 heavy kegllnB for the Electrl-21 clans with Individual scorae ol«r's .

Richie Larsen and Frank Reffhit double figures for Schweiv

low hurdles in 24:5.Another promising

bridge trackster, Tony D'Orsiof Port Reading, was also vic-torious In two events. He wonthe 100 yard dash in 11.1 andlater broke the tape in the 220in 25.2.

John Plcaroni, another versa-tile Barron, matched Sumple'sand D'Orsl's performances as- healso copped two first places,winning the shot put and discusthrow. The husky 'Red Blazertossed the shot put 37 feet, 8Inches and the discus an even100 feet.

Hollowell was well satisfiedwith the performance of ttieentire, Woodbridge squad; espedaily Ronnie Fox, the yoi 'pole vaulter who crossed

22223-225-170 for a 618.31!Maytl assisted Neshimka

Jlmj Fords Tumble Inn with Ed-

a 200 game and 567 set.Necela

swept ailshowing thethree games

, the youjigcrossed tpe

inches, Theclaims most

freshman pole vaulters fall toway,from

Schwenm-'s, Ui a do-or-dle a & U Trucking to move into

collected tnal with »

Ann Peterson WHthe sticks »

434 wai theMary'i D S

CARTERET LANES, Inc.32 Air Conditioned Lanes

, will bo

52 Lanes by July 15th

Summer LeaguesNOW FORMING

OPEN LANES EVERY NIGHT

Make reservation* now far H>5»0 first prUe MsjorI«»fiu: Thursday Night team average 9W-*{0 w18M-61

835 Roosevelt Ave., CarteretlOlf Turnpike KM 13—Next t« Shojipin» Center)

IH1-UM4

a tie for second with BchwerwerTrucking. Necela bowled gamesof 207-162-192. Tut Zuccarohit a 201 game for O & M .

Bowl-Mor, with Bob Daniewlcz rolling a 200 game and a580 set, won a pair Trom YuhasConstruction. Walt Kamlnsklwas the big gun for ¥Uhas witha 840.

In the final match, AvenelPlumbing had one of iU bestnights as It rolled games of962-861-826 to sweep threefrom the Port Reading BarbefShop.

Joe Stanley, rolling anchorfor the Plumbers, hit the pinsfor games of 211-187-180. EddieO'Brien also chipped in with aWl game. Pat Marglotto with a309 game provided the heavypinning for the Berbers.

bar at 8 feet,Barron coach

reach that height until late inthe season.

Other winners for Wood-bridge were Qary Johnson, the440 yard dash in .61; RichieLutz, the 880 yard run in 2:26,and Tom Bradley, the javelinthrow with a 124 feet, 9 inchhurl.

Ed Nurse copped the highjump at 4 feet. 10 inches tocollect Perth Amboy's only firstpUtoe finish.

Woodbridge Is scheduledresume action Tuesday after-noon against Union's twoJunior High Schools in a tri-angular meet at Union.

Barron GolfTeam Beaten

UNION — The Union HighSchool golf, team found thiSuburban Country Club courseto its liking and as a result outshot Woodbridge with ease by& decisive 13-5 tally.

Coacfe Ernie Dubay's Barrons have now lost two straightfor one of their poorest startsin recent years. One of the rea-sons for Woodbrldge's dismalshowing to date is the absenceof Steve Andrews, last year'sstar wjio was declared Ineligibleto eomp»W in scholastic snortsfor the remainder of the sea-

son.George Kramer of Union wai

the best golfer on the fairwaysscoring a hot 44 over tlw firstnine holes. He scored threepoints for the Farmers alonwith his teammates, Nick Keehbier and Bob Schubert.

Woodbridge's Tom Ulozasmatched Kramer's score fpr tinfirst nine holes at 44, b'ut falteretj In the next three to picl

only two points attaint hi»iponent, Walt (ptarthwalte.George flldrony and Richie

Bufckerood each scored a pointand one-half to account for thirest of the Barrons' total.

Tom Ulozas (W)Walt Gartliwalte (U>

Bob Andrews iW) ..Bob Schubert iu> .

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m«« km»t m mm19 i t n i g - t Kentucky Derby*.

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With the assistance of Ken Hartnett, we havesecured Jim Mullen's long-range athletic programin the school system. There has been a lot of guess-ing going on, which is the prime reason we havedecided to print the athletic chairman's Intentions.

The stagnated program at the high school willbe rejuvenated by the introduction of soccer,wrestling and tennis. And the girls, too, will begiven the opportunity to compete in varsity sportsfor the first time in almost two decades throughthe formation of archery and tennis teams. BeforeWorld War II, our female archers ranked second inthe state.

Mr. Mullen appears to be very much interestedin the junior high school program and is going allout to make It a successful one, covering mostphases of athletics. He intends to have two basket-ball leagues functioning in the lower echelon bynext winter with sufficient courts available. Playersforming the two circuits will come from the juniorhighs. It will be more or less an intra-mural setupfree from outside competition,

Due to the lack of adequate fields and finances,there will not be a freshman football team thisyear. However, a football league among the schoolsis planned for 1961. The cost of transportation wasthe big factor which led Mr. Mullen to decide uponorganized junior high school leagues instead offorming individual teams at each school.

It has not as yet been determined here the actualeffect the new program will have on varsity sports.We would like to get opinions from coaches NickPriscoe, Jim Lake and Frank Capraro. However,the prime objective of every athletic programshould be to have as many students participate aspossible, and from where we sit it looks as thoimha lotroHJoys will be tossing footballs, basketballsand baseballs around the township in the next fewyears. If Mr. Mullen's program materializes, wewill have a healthy athletic situation.

Mr. Mullen backed up his program by disclosingthe fact that wrestling, tennis and archery are partof the program at approximately seventy-five highschools in the state. We have been aware of thisfor years and have written several columns oh thesubject in a vain attempt to awaken the Board ofEducation. • .

It was gratifying to learn from Mr. Mullen thateach principal at the four junior high schools arein favor of his program and, will cooperate withhim to the fullest extent to insure its success. Hecould hardly miss in this respect since three prin-cipals are former' athletes and the fourth has beenan avid sports fan for years.

Before Mr. Mullen can put his athletic programon the road, he will have to secure capable coachesfrom the school system. He has requested applica-tions for the various sports in order to start theball rolling. Wevdo not know how many he has re-ceived as yet, but one thing we ar^sure of and thatis there are a large number of qualified teachers inthe school system who can't miss making^ finecoaches.

HOOKERS.... No one more deserving of a win-ning season than the hard working Barron trackcoaches Ldu Bartha and Herb Hollowell. Both thevarsity and freshman squads are undefeated to<Iate and the two mentors are optimistic over theirmile relay team which will soon compete in theIona and Penn relays. , . . JThe entire townshipelated over tlje Keasbey Eagles' successful defenseof their title m the New Jersey AAU WeightliltingChampionships; especially after their clubhouseburned to the ground a short time ago. . . . BobSeip, the Barron track staij, really jolted Perth Am-boy last Saturday when he copped three first places

during the dual meet at the stadium John Felz,president of the Colonia Cub League, announcedearlier this week that his organization will conductUs annual house-to-house drive Saturday through-out the Colonia area. Contributions can also be

(Continued on Page 16)

WOODBRIDGE - AfterIng to Sayreville Highearlier this week for theirond straight defeat,

Capraro's Bnrrons• ibfi looking for a better perfoml*'".

ance this afternoon at i(&*o'clock when New Bruiawkfe-".is due at the high school nt$Sp*''

In an effort to put WOMHt*bridge back on the wlntiMf ,•rails, Capraro Is contetnpl«M|k^starting young Ricky GoodsA*on the mound. The sophome1^ •" -jltcher has not as yet openeda varsity game, but has the po-tential to become a star despitehis size. i

Nine errors in the past two 'games may cause the Barren.:skipper to revise his lineup oncemore. He is still working with ^new material, and it still maytake a few mor^games beforea winning combination can befound. ;

Jerry Miller, the most effec-tive pitcher on the Woodbrldge -staff last spring, lost the deci-sion to SayreYllle — his secondIn three starts. The seniorchucker worked two and two-thirds Innings and during thespan struck out one, walkedfour and gave up two safeblows. '.

With the departure of Miller,the Barron coach sent VltoJaskolka to the mound and •later Joe Ollvacz. Both I,UT1.-ers were ineffective as theBombers continued to Increasetheir run production up to the :

sixth inning.Lin Popowski, the Bayreville ;

pitcher who took over for JimHockenlos in the fourth inning,was given credit for the victory.He had good stuff over the ;final frames holding the Bar-rons hitless.

Sayreville scored three times .in the second Inning on twowalks, a sacrifice bunt by JimThalman. a triple by Bill fal-gares and a fielder's choice hitby Richie Mytnick.

The Barrons made it 3-1 in 'the bottom of the second byway of free nasses to t)av* 'Grossman lind Jim TWinda anda timely single off the bat ofJohn Dennis.

In the top of tha third, Sayre-vllle's lineup produced »vomore runs, Mytnick hit a triplewith Popowski and Marches! onthe base paths to account forthe production. The Bombersthen made it 6-1 with anothermarker in the fourth.

Rally FizzlesWoodbridge came up with a

small rally in the bottom of thefourth stanza-to close it up 6-3with a pair of runs. Millerstarted it with a double andraced around to third base onYaeger's single before scoringon a passed ball. Yaeger thenmade a safe dash for the pliteon Jim Dunda's fielder's choicegrounder.

Sayreville clinched the gamefor keeps In the sixth "inningwith a six-run explosion. TwoWoodbridge errors and re-ounding triples by Falgares

and Mytnick did the damage.The Barrons' completed theirscoring In the bottom bf thesixth inning with two runs.

Bill Falgares, the Bombers'first baseman, gave his battingaverage a substantial boost bycollecting three hits in fivetflps to the plate.

WOODBIUDGED'Alessio, tfNagy, rf '. -»Hansen, IfMullen, If.

(5)113131

Kovack, 2b 3 0Miller, p-Cf * 1Yaeger, 3b 3 1

(Continued on Page 16)

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PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY. APR*, 21. I960

Sk&reynskl. Ray ,South Amboy: Louis Sslamon,.Joseph Stsko. Frank Capraro.land John Notehey, Jr., Wood-'

Jowph Boncw* and!p M c C u ( ( . h p o n S a y r e v | , , e ;

~ » » , . . „ „ , . ~ . , . Andrew Vlrag and Joseph Basl-PERTH AMBO\ - Thirty- ) | c j Cnrter(.v ftnd N|Ck Bano«.

dt

\J II \f S3 * .

WHS Track TcamDehutSl

r< o J • D At Laintops jra in now LANOHORNK

resentattvp fielda cart of sprint

post in

pinnsrilp Rt the Bucks County'course In 1918 and Ralph Ll-soiiil popular Italian driverwho holds the accepted markfor the 10 mllP sprint event,are two standouts among the

most, rep- field of nearly thirty. Thenicompete ln:there Is the 1959 National

ring will go, ml duet auto racing chnmplon;he 100-mtle;aene Hartley and "JIRRS"

fsted for the Peters a champion in theSpeedway.ImidReUs and a consistent enm-

Strikes and Sparessst

" r 'I'll,,

one new members were induct- Edison. WOODBRIIXrE Before the with Bill Katona of Perth Ani-ed Into MM- New Jersey Pedera- Also. Oeorgr Malto, Jr.. and ,tart of the current track sea-boy a step behind finishing !n i? u!'" J™"1 "gon of Umpires Mondav night Charles Tier. Fords: Leonard Kn_ C o B c n ]Ml Bnrtha was far 16.1. Jerry Hall of Wood bridge r0""? 'p«Ulr''• t a meeting held at the YMCA LaBanco. Raymond Pennett,from optimistic over his pref*nt,flrilshed third but was n con- o !. . " , , . . i -auditorium Metuchen; Arthur Pbulsen. Old squad, but to his delight, It ha« tender down f.r stretch finish- B«n(la>r- Ma"V »^ t l ™ a l ch»m-paiRner in the sprint division,

Twenty-nine of the 31 new Bridge: Joseph Cornell, East b e e n tremendous, winning threeling in 18.3. Pions and record ho ders wiU be a really strong quartet in anymembers passed both written Brunswick: Fred Cerequas, iVttkim d u a i m p e t s , tu latest m Y a r d Da.h - O'Master J^0"? u^C ," ,, VV ?« f o r i a c l n g f l e l d

and oral examinations given re- JamesbUrg; Dick Archer. Rah- ^ w a W B o n e over P A - skelto" PA- Prta W V "Si ^ " " ? " " ,PPSlt'0?f A l s o n « m b e r p d , a n;™ s , h*lcentlv bv the training commit- way: Reginald Castellane, P e r t h Amboy by a 75'b-*1S Time- 10 8 w -Two 50-mlle event*, will const!-standout drivers In the first;tee. "Two additional members Elisabeth: Joseph Osinski. Red *„„" , t the Wai sUdium. ™ ' i ™ . _ . „ _ . „ . r i t u t? » e »»« lr«W™l. .rlnt event at the Home since.

th» flunk Rdwarri Prlmka Cran-; ™_ „ v j ZW Yard D»«h — CrMaiter, Johnny Thomson, former 1957 w 11 be Jim Hurtublse. thethe Bank. Edua.rt mmKa.^ran ^ n g who copped P A ; » , , ( „ „ . P A ; Mahoneyjea.tern Champion and present surprise of the 1959 National

BpommiQ, rifM n n t p , i t t t e !p A . - one . 23.4 rtcord-hofder for the mile _ -ampionship circuit: A. J.Panthers, previously defeated «4» Y»rd D»sh — KoTtowskl,'109.392 mph average at the Poyt, fast traveling Texan: Burl jSEdlson High and Thomas Jef-^pA; S c o t t_ w . oisian, PA. j "Home ln 1955. and Don Bran- Tlngelstad, former IMCA|

,,'ferson. ;Tline: 51.0. son, spectacular mtd-western!standout and Cotton Farmer.The big surprise during the, ggo Yard Dash — Peterson.jtltleholder from Urbana, IU.,;Jlm Packard, a tough man on

have been accepted by

Richmond.umpiring. Six candidates were field,unsuccessful 1n the examina- —tions Yale's i960 football team will

Those inducted include Ber- Include a veteran baclcfield:nard Mekan and Anthony quarterbacks torn » n 8 I e t ™ ; I u . S t - - ^ . . . . .«.». .Mlllpr. Perth Amboy: James In- and Lee Mallory. halfbacks Kenlf . , 0UtgtRndinKman. Ronald Kuran. Robert Wolfe and Lou Mtffler. and Mil-;'" RinCP jo7n ing*Munck, Paul Poetsch John back Bob Blanchard. '

was Bob Seip with three W: 8okolow«ki, W: Wilson, W.

m*».TMM*u*rTtm: 2:07.5.

Wood''bridge squad. Despite the fact

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that he is only a Junior, Bobj Low Hnrdlet — Selp. W: Me-an like a seasoned veteranjeray, W: Katona, PA. Tim*:

taking the high hurdles, low 2:23.hurdles and high jump. I Hlfh Hnrdle* — Selp, W:

Paul Mallas, the State indoorshot put champion, won theshot put with a 52 foot toss andlater copped the discus, throw.

Andy O"Mast«r. the Panthers'ace sprinter, was also a doublewinner, breaking the tape Inthe 100 and 220 yard dashes.

Bruce Christensen won the!mile run for Woodbridge cover-

wlll lead the top professional'the dirt: Leon Clum and Tom!pilots postward in the $B.000iOoggln, who will be makingclassic—richest sprint purse of-'their debut at the Langhorne

Faraarl, W: Pavllc, W. Time: ferefl this season. Speedway, will be among the5:03.3. Eddie Sdchs, 1938 mid-west- aces taking time on Sunday

ern champion and the winner! with the hope of qualifying forthe 100 mile National cham-ithe 100 mile feature program.

Katona, PA: Hall. W, Time:16.1.

Pole Vault — Schweiner, W,and Zupko, PA itiei; Dernier,W. Height: 10 feet.

Shot PatChristensen,

— Mallas,Chumer,

W;PA.

Distance: 52 feet.Discus — Mallas, W: Keller-

man, W; Chumer, PA. Dig-ng the course In 5:03.3. He wastance: 131 feet, 4Mi Inches.followed across the finish lineby his teammates, Joe Fazzariand Tom Pavlic.

The Barrensclean sweeps in

Broad Jump — McCray, W;Hall, W: Nurse, PA. Distance:

run when Rudy Peterson hit thetape at 2:07.05. while close onhis heels were his runningmates, Ted Sokolowskl andWilson.

19 feet. l''i inches,posted other Ja«»ln — Klein, PA: Mallas,the 880 yardW: Mastrovich. W. Distance:

181 feet, S inches.

The pole vault provided oneof the meet's big attractions;when Mike Schweiner of Wood-'bridge and 2upko of Pertn Am-boy tied for first place as eachcrossed the bar at 10 feet. ,

Woodbridge picked up addi-tional points in the broad Jumpiwhen Andrew McCray coppedfirst place and Jerry Hall, sec-ond. The winning leap was 19feet, 1 '2 inches.

The most exciting event dur-ing the meet wa« the highhurdles. 8eip won it in 16.0

WHS-Sayreville(Continued from Sports Page)

10012

Toole, lb 1

BedrockGrossman, ssJaskolka. p ..Ollvact, pCasey, lb

Dunda, c-ss _ 2

Totin, rf 0Dennis, c-rfGoodalePetercsak, c

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SUndlnn »» nf April 11

Now Hear This(Continued from 8port Page*

mailed to his home at Sherwood Drive, Colonia....St. Andrew's CYO will fete the basketball, bowlingand cheetleading teams Saturday night at the newchurch hall in Avenel. State bowling championsJean Eder and Richard Downey are the listed guestspeakers. . . . Balloting for the Albie Leffler Me-morial Sportsmanship Trophy was close with thelikeable Lee Jordan winning over Richie Hardishby a single point.

WINS NEW HONORJqrd»n, thr All Ti.»n>hlpe»|cr who starred withA Geornc durliif tlic p:'-l *<"»-son. »»s thf recipient of *d-dltlonal honors this »t*kwhen votfd thr Alblf Ult-In Memoriil Sportamanahl*Trophy donated by BoothElectric. Officials of the Rfr-reation Senior Badkrtball.LeafiM pmrilclpaied In thr

ballotlni.

Un < « , _ „ ,, A. S«!ll»lii'«»'T<er

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pistol coach, hasworld pistol championships, sixnational, and an Olympic gold'medal In 23 years of competi-tion. CMiA*

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