union isi^ rp n n a devaluatio a x n (iovernmenl aid ......jophy at the services ordvr lor minn...

v (Newspaper DevouM

l , ilir Community Interest

j,-NO. 24

ull Local Coverage

Published WceXljOn Prldaj

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pictures

CARTERS, N. J., FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 227196T Bntmd as 2nd Clam MullA« P 0.. Cmeret, N. J. PRICE TEN CENT8

U.S.M.R. Action Next WeekUnion isi^ rp n

On Alertj n A a x devaluationProgram For BoroIHIITS are Seeking

(iovernmenl Aid onOre Availability

CARTERET — Alfred Petit-Icinir, member of the executive•board of mternational District•6. Mine, Mill and Smelter(Workers Union, and Michael

tro, president of Local 837,U. S Metals Refining Com-

pany, declared last night that[government officials h a v eshown considerable concern aswell us interest over theUSMR's supply of raw materialsthat, have been seriously cur-

if It

Mini' Every,ni<i

ck mid I herei-fUifis Each. a n d <>f thi

•\« lived in>m, but be-

A.I.S over we•! iiiln hotl.vr-i tin- fun. wq,•',e bldl

• else>ed.

for the r|uh S,n,,m.,H- 30 he.in,,,,Adam S7>mlmr>ki, Walter

nil/.f ' .NS; rhotii shows members of the 85-Year Club who meet at the park ruin or.mrs "I pinochle nid kihitrrrs. The Park and Recreation Departments will sponsor n picnic

it at ll::il> \ . M, in thr park, Paul Gnnihos is general chairman, with' " as just renovated a

Rev. Lyons Fete A Fascinating Festival Over 50 inT o D r a w (>OW(| SL ' l i a s l l ( > l> >a.nHMansU>Sta£M,™,K'Krt<'l\u, 1C AM • ,„

like in .|,e Old' lUIUUIIUChRev Patrickpas-

Church Churchsince July of iH.st year, w i l l - w i " ll(1

CARTERET nev Patrick " v . „ , . . . . . r CARTirRTiT nL y o n * . O S M . a s s i s t a n t w s . C A I M ' E R K T - T h e St . E l l a s , v a r i e t y of r e f r e s h m e n t s i e s | t j h e W ^ n TTl *"**'

- SI J ^ Church Church ,lllty N a m , So,,,,ty T h e Ho,' ^ T ^ l n t ^ m e ™ nV's! " E ^"• I_e.sti-revive_this spirit by having a j Post, 797, Catholic War Vet-

celebrate the iKilden jubilee o t : u i 1

his ordination to the priest-hood with a .sfilemn mas.-, of, .

i l 1 1 | I l s l m v e thanJcMm-mg at noon Sunday <'"-c>lfl»1<lli»>i friim o u r •

15 I,,

from our"except a

d with are-.vution in honor of

•;• Lyons will be' Iv-ld injthe Parochial School hall fromf6:30 P, M to 7:30 P. M

thel;)un.s has had a va- the

and interesting career in t h i

St. Elias contest for those who wearwith Alex their native costumes. Appro-Turick a.s;priate prizes will be awarded

Knra - NemethjThere will be "Rrape guards'Orchestra \Mll play for danc-in traditional uniforms ant

; foods of all kinds will befestival is an old.servetl. Thr kiU'hcn committee

European custom where the;is headed by Alex Kuzma andpeople celebrated the close ofjjohn Medwick. Jr. Supper ser-" ' • ' ' > - - ' • • •--- - •-• from 6 P. M. to 7

will start at 7

The «];,!),

hurvt'M' season by pickingjvice will be froKrapt-s after all the crops] P. M. Dancing

slOn'd away f th P M

jnteresiing career mthe Krapt-s after all the crops] P. M.

M«* Oid.i of Servants ol Maryjw e r e slOn'd away for the win-|P. M.«* a prirst, as a teacher and a.yter. There was so much inter-j The refreshments committee

; a n atlministratot l,.st n, the festival that the en-jls headed by George KoskoskiIhr shirt*; &°tl] ^ O' e" Cumb Cille,;tire villagt- or hamlet would getjand the tickets committee by

#a tiouHeis ••U','tyrui. Father Lyons went toito«i'thi-r for dancing In thejGeorge Hila and John Kav-

iy, t>,iUons

Ihr shirt*;

Educated utistrecLs while the"womert'jervedlchak'

burtons1 hi thread.

-till filled' I»»» -'When he

jfi School PTA Church SchoolMaps Program Needs Leaders

I7i 1002 from'school He went to1906 to continue hi* ck-nciil

j, .education and was ordained

,,:,»>*• t h e i ^ ^ . P r I ' ^ t % ; ^ ' ' ^ ; C A R l w r . Th(. -cmmv C.RTERFT - The Church

' >reverything i* lU( l lw i n Rom<-' l n '91L1. he Hi-h .Schuol P T A executive School of the First Presbyterian

i a m v b a c k * " " • • " • •quickiepan

back's-

e Umtt^-bourd met and iipuroved the'Church is in need of manpower• Vt'iU •- nniuram presented by A call is .out for help from the

never P a t l l t '* ^ ' u ' i * Uu«*it phtlos- Mrs Al. x C/eto pry.jophy at the Services OrdVr lor Minn' t w o year.s and then wa

to Vancouver "B

ram chair- m e m bers ofChurch Scliool

the ChurchJfathers and

.is- The budi'i't fur the coming friends of the Church to puthue ma- n '° V a i R : u u u ' * "B C, year wus ul.so approved. The the basement of the Christian

knocked 7 U I l B di

H ' a n d '<* « P«'W) tht-re; board selected "Look To Learn-;Education Building in condi-j i t Tf in i I Q1 4 in 1 Q'i'i I n I I V > ) i. . , 11, n ' ' ..^. it.. . i.,, ™.,, A * t in' * . , . _. .from 1914 to WSi. lu 1923 h

_ - »p . . . UU..111

A itsjhemi'. Officers audition for use for Chcrch School-- . . . . . . „ ..v . , (..,.. ...... . . u . i . 1.1 U I I U , » 4 U 1 I IUI UOC IU1 UlLTCIl 3CI1001was sent to Por t land, Oregon, executive board meinbers pri-s-jand recreational activities of

r n i | """ > *' of' th iuit a t th m t i t th h 1 ' B d G i l•O.U The w h m > t |

, , . . . " i r a t Hit- .sanCll'ttlV

, 7, ™ " martins project

•J J J J J I CM.., back u, Chica,,

sancti'ary of' the cut at the meeting at the homeJBoy and Girl Scout and Youth

(."ustomersin bigger

' ' H'rt the

a of Mrs. Louis S.ibo, ,i7 Roosevelt Groups.Avenue, were Mrs. "Louis Sabo.i /Tomorrow morning a work

- „, ~ ,..,. ae Mrs. George Stewart. Mrs, Ed-juroup will gather at.the Emer-wrvfd punshes In mid around'win Malwilz, Mrs. George Bal-!son Street site and all thosel h a r . . . - o r . . 1 . ~ . . . . i . - ' • « * - » • ' - "• > * " • ' ' ' . . .t h a t urea, nl.so m

i Missouri, and had

^ - - —-, . . . n- ww.» UVI^UM uiirt, tinvi o n tllUOC

southea.it.ku, Mrs. John Kilvk, Mrs. Alex|who desire to help are asked toc h a w ofjC/.ito, Mrs. Julius Kuvacs, Mrs.jbe there at 8:30 A. M. and bring

through Central Ml.s-'John Youiifi. Thr first meet mi; | along hammers, saws, prowbars, mason trowels and shov-

^ ' i recalling•unt.'d for aad at criticalDmuht the

'; the assem-

souri from 19:I:I to 1961 of the p. T A wi be on WedAt the 'Suiiday Mn» hen-.'ni'sriay evenmt. St-piembei 27,!els,

Father Lynni- will be Lhc celt . at H P Mwitih Duminic M Mau/a The pruxrum Im th

i-acon, Hi v, Grabrun iSepteniin'1- 2" Welcome, Her-[condition of all classes andas subdi'ac'on. and Kev nian Horn, l luh Hcliool prm-groups meeting in the

!Thoma.s CunniiiKhani as nus-,*"ipal: Oclobei •:?, Panel Discus-.Church buildin? duringtop of ceremonies 'sum, -What Makes H Gnod week and on Sundays. -

School' Ntnlmber, open Church School classes start

The rooms are needed as soonpossible due to the crowded

newthe

'' 'mi hfe

l | T IMDDfcB

.Na- ;

fr ('4tnar4ntiilnn) House, dale t«j . *.uiif(ii H""<'l< December fi, Lil

Scrvifi' 7'o/IIOrrOH.'stratiou; JiuiuaiFit P

pi>e anmniiiced'this Sunday morniim at 9:30 ii

u Demon-ithc new churcli building. Class-4. PhyMcal.es have been set, up and all

gFitne.v, ProKin:CARTERKT - Junior Cun- Pounder's Dm.

erans when officers will beelected. The sessloi

tailed becnu.se of Japanesecompetitimi.

Mr, Petit-Chiir termed thesituation "serious" but couldsee a ray of hope if UnitedStates Government will put, aspeedy end to the present situa-tion. The Carteret labor leadersdiscussed the Japanese monop-olization of copper raw mate-rials with Senators Harrison A.Williams and Clifford Case, aswell as hisjh government offi-cials in the Commerce Depart-ment of the Department, of'Labor.

Shows InterestThey reported that Congress-

Frellnghuysen alsomuch interest in the

Bicycle Licensing h Plans ArcScheduled for Borough

RevealedBy Skiba

CARTERET — Reflation of tide of bike thefts. "With thebicycles through the. issuanceof license tags and certificatesis beinc planned. SRt. Edward

:Czajko\vsk| said today.It is proposed to have all bi-

cycles registered by January.The fee, covering merely thecost of handling, will be madeknown soon. Each bike ownerwill receive plates, self lockingseal, reuistration and bicycleregulation.

The new system. SerjeantCzajkowski said, is being in-

new system," said Sgt. Czaj-kowski, "It wilt make it harderto dispose of or use stolen bi-cycles and will aid police In therecovery of stolen bikes."

Sergeant Czajkowski ex-pressed the thought that bikestealing will be kept to ai •-•minimum under the registry propertiesset-up

CARTERET _ The revalu-ation program for taxable

Carteret will b*set Into motion next week when

> m j , , ,v™,w . . . » . . .wauu i.tAb ITC^K WA1C«

Applications for bike regis-|W« Borough Council, at a spe-tration will be available at allcial meeting, will take theschools or at Headquarters. The necessary action,exact fee w.«ll be announced

augurnted to stem the risiiiKiwithin a couple.of weeks.

at 8 o'clock.i will .start

plwht of the

The unusual angle. ; i r ( , ) l d m , , | ° ™ l m l t t o n i m m o r e details, borough, who died early Wed-iell, John Doi|to Commander Alex Kazita, Hl" " l a n s t o c o n f e r w l t h l o c a l nesday morniiiR from injuries^0 and Leois the fact that thru, is a totalof 54 nominees for Hie 15 of-• flees to be filled. Saul Com-mander Fazekas:

"In my 16 years ia the CWVI have never seen • i much in-'terest being taken b the mem-bers in the master of electingofficers. It • J

| otherThe cO

that m j ^ ,(ideals ar»- r . „,„,CWV must be maintained be-

leadersTowers in Capital —• "•> a *""•

John Towers, rnanaRer of the wl11 b e h t ' l d Saturday morning.. . . . . . . . . ... at. Q-3n n » u n i , i ,, _. .

- —„ Kuhn chargedsuffered when struck by a car. I t h e r e .'* n «>mPlrte chaotic

p ' a n d o t h e , ' o f f i :icials were m Washington yes-

Saturday m•* ^ o 'do* from "the lf »«•" Home, 54 Wheeler

l

the

icials were m Washington yes- f »«•" Home, 54 Wheelerterday on the same problem. In A v e n w A high Mass of Re-a letter to suprevisory person " u * m w"> be offered In St Jo

iijin-a "•• i o , ' « ' " " icica-Tu uy uie inree re- _ . -, — — ,

and'requested'The union leaders o f M i a n i 1 F 'a.. formerly of thisjpublican candidates for Coun-P° s ^ ' ^ a s k f o r a . h . e f t r ! n "I to submit to him more details, borouuh. who died early Wed-jell, John Donovan, Steve Tros- fi"m's expert's on hlsproperty6

Each property owner will re-ceive notice Irom the surveyfirm settins forth their esti-mate of the value of the prop-erty based on 100 per cent. Thenotice will specify the valuationfixed for the land and for thedwelling and contents.

Council SessionAt the Cpbncil meeting, I.

Conjunction

a letter to suprevisory person-nel sent September 12, Mr.n l sent September 12, Mr.Tower stated that "this condi-

aned because as a sprvice organizationit must continue to help those'who seek the help of CWV.

Citing the motto "For God,Country and Home," the com-

Jmander said that the post has'devoted its effort.- in behall ofthe disabled vet. ran, his de-pendents as well as the com-munity. "I bflii"-e we havelived up to ihii molto andserved it with dnnity and dis-tinction. This i... clearly, shownby the fact that we. have beenhonored by the county, .stateand national departments forour outstanding work."

b« offered in St. Jo-seph's Church at 10 o'clock. In-terment will be in St, Ger-trude's cemetery, Colonia,

Mrft,, Suit) was jitiuok by ation }ia$, npw reached such pro-

money has gone into this hit

situation ly in June. Ananalysis "of the situation wasprepared by Ernest T. Rose,vice president of the company.Copies of his analysis weresent out during the months ofJuly and August to high Wash-inRton officials. Here are someof the highlights of Mr. Rose'sanalysis:

Japanese smelters and re-fineries, with the help of theirGovernment have pre-empted amajor part of the suppliesneeded by copper smelters undrefineries In the United Statesand elsewhere. They plan to

returninji from a Council qau-cus.

/ ' / " i n / ' i L • imonopollze the entire trade.O t / I (tub tit Thev have heen successful nnlv

Ninth DistrictCARTERET — Formation of

a Ninth District RepublicanClub was announced today byRobert L. Bird and Joan Ma-.loris, who .said 32 membersjotned at the nmatiization ses-sion Tuesday nnhi. *

Walter Stimkow.ski was nam-•d chairman ol entertainmentand plans were discussed for ablock dance and Halloweenparty.

Plans are beni^ made for thefirst regular nu 11 ing at which

- T , I IM , 1W11 , t O I U 1 H W L 1 I t i l l . Ul* Wiivt H " " - P - n - . ' H l l i n , . . l l 6 ah W11H.11

. February 1!8, grades Irom Nursery through|the qouncilmanic candidates,March 2H Va-{Senior Hiuh School tire being John 'Donovan, Stephen Tros-

•i:l''n-t wai the xrtKution see.ices will be^in to- n e ty show: Apnl 11. Kathcr's taught. Anyone in the Borough|ko, Jr., and b n Kuhn will be1 ;'''i''i for the marrow. 10 4h A. M. lit Loving Nmiit: May -J:I Fushimi Show, who is interested is sincerely I the speakers.'• •nipriiM-im'iiti Just ice Symu'tiiiue. studeiits uf - - • — invited Ui join on Sunday. ;

' " Niiv B r u i w - t h e Cu i i e re t Hebrew School PLAN 1N(H IKV t i . A S S K S ^ _ j l . E T S BINf iO I.ICKNSE' ^ r l i . T h e r e will p . in ic ip i i te , CAHTEHK! ' S t . Ju.sepir.s

I'lr.st N a t i o n - 1 A K u i d u j h purt.v will lotlow C h u r c h will bei-ui a senes uf: i1 ' ' a s k got tin- t h e .M-iueciS .-ipon.soied by the Inqu i ry CIH--M- O c t n l u r 4 a t

H e b r e w School P . T . A. M:M P . M. in the .school hall.;

|They have been successful only[because of Government subsi-dies which In some cases exceed$100 per ton of copier or about75% of what we estimate theircos.t of operations to be. Theexistence of our plant is seri-ously threatened.

The monopolization of copperconcentrates and copper scrapby Japan has created a mostserious problem for us, for theindustry as a whole, and forthe economy and national in-terest of this country. It al-ready has contributed to un-jemployment which will grow ifthis situation is permitted tocontinue, let alone increase inseverity as now planned by the

Hold ReceptionFor pagle Scout

; CAUTKlifET - A rcceptwi^Wii: held in honor nt JohnjUau.s. tirst Eaiile , Scqut ofTriinii M. id the Zion mtheraiiMill!, A liti'm1 niwihering waspre.'-fnt. AmoiiK the speakerswrn| William Bressler, RaritanCouncil Scout Executive, whoMinki on Hie benefit of beingan liiulc ticuut. Other sucukersincluded Councilinaii ThomasIli'venn, V. Ransik, Alliorican

TJI'KIIHI icpn'sentathe. wluv prt1-•sfiitt'd John with the Citizen-ship award, and .Arthur Ffltuk-jwult, president f of the * ZlonIjUiiii'mii C'hurcll Council, FredSchmidt introduced the speak-ers. The Scout vesper wus sungby the troop and taps Were

i sounded by John Markowitz.The Eagle Scout, a freshman

ill the High School, is the son;of Mr. and Mrs. John Hans, 15'Christopher Street.

to double present smeltingand refining capacities.

CARTERET-• liorough Coun-j It not only affect.s the cop-

The announcement wasnCadsby Mayor Stephen Sklba fol-lowing last night's regularmeeting of the Borough Coun-cil.

Under the plan, a well ettab-|lished firm will have to b«chosen to conduct the survey.The work will have to be com-pleted within the time limit setby statute.

^ j , . y The hearings are conductedCARTERET -The funeral of CARTEKOT — In a state- by the revaluation firm, and

irs Aiin.i , D « , , J « . o...- — • • e v e r y property owner, so dl»-

Rite TomorrowjFor Mrs. Suto,|Auto

Republicans HitLaxity in $oadProgram Here

C y.iBii uiieiesi ui me'n. CARTrEKET — In a state-smelter companies A n i l a lBe»da» Suto. 73.iment released by the three re-

j t-u^ , . ^ : 1 i.... Of Vliiinn Kilo f * . . _ ^ . . . ; . . . .

H f"1

lead to a complete in-eptnesf. and indifference tothis most Important communl-|ty service.

They pointed out thatoonditiQn of the streets and

The victim had just returnedto Carteret a month ago after[living in Miami. Fla., for thepast four years. Her husband,Gabriel Suto, Si\, expected toreturn to Carteret to Jbin herin the near future.

Mrs. Suto, a resident of Car-teret for* mori' than 50 years,was a communicant of St, Jo-seph's Church, Besides her hus-band, she Is survived by sixsons: Gabriel, Jr., and Alex-ander, both of Carteret; Ste-phen of New York City, Otto ofMiami, William of Perth Am-boy, and Rudolph of Los An-geles, Cal.'; a daughter, Mrs.Anna Pacheco, of Sao Paulo,'Brazil; seven grandchildrenand one great-Rrandchild.

The Rosary will be recitedat the funeral home at 7:30 to-night.

Theft at HousingProject Reported

CARTERET—A second theftat the Bergen Street housingproject was reported to policethis week, According to Johnnow p a d by t this week. According to John return for their tax dollar. Cer- complained about du

- T , T c o n l l ' ,m ! J l a t : ; b y Jr S u d i a ' e x e c u t l w d i r e c t o r o f t a i n ' y ™ excuse can be forth- tions around a diner" " " " " " " "" '"" l™ H°u5» A t h t 475 f t

of pipe was stolen, valued at$50

points up the fact that „.„•Democratic Administration es-pecially the men who wereelected by the people have nocontrol over their own depart-ment heads. Yet this ene phaseof community service cost, thetaxpayer over $190,000 In this;

year's budget.

The -candidates went on toI say that although the moneyIs spent by this department thepeople can see for themselvesit is not a planned program.Patches in roads last for a fewweeks and the ruts appearagain. Loose stones are allowedl.to remain in the roadway and

p t r i a n s , whenone of these stones is picked upb hi

ation that exists in this-depart- He was

people of Carteret an honest

' rector o f t a i n ' y ™ excuse can be forth- tions around a diner prcWfc?H°u5»n8 Authority, 475 feet coming in regards to manpower and claimed it was a nuisarice.

cil last nit'ht HI anted a bingo[license to St. Demetrius Ukrain-ian Orthodox Church.

If"*

$500.as the budget reflects a salary

per custom smelters but also) Six weeks.aSu, , . W C | »ur uithe-much1 larger circle of sup-jsoine 200 feet wus stolen from

(Continued on Page 2) the project.

and wage expenditure greatly Chapter, Disabled Americani, copper wire of jin excess of road material costs. Veterans' to conduct a "Forget-

The three candidates charged Me-Not"j drive from September(Continued on Page 2> 27 to September 30.

p " 1 ' ^ Crfn^ructlon tyWWVtills,'borough was jwarted-the

t l f l t icompare to what''%ontrflcl' ' o r alterations to fne,last March and Souse No, 2 on its lowest' bit! ..

5 of $8440. The bid of Joseph;Tj Sah^lclk was $8,290. Ths ele i>\Itrlcal work will be done

his low bid of $2,150. The sec-ond bid, that of H, C. ElectricCo., Perth Amboy was $2,600.

Hear Fire Chief

Fire Chief William Olbrlchtcomplained about inability toobtain equipment for the firedepartment. Councilman JohnE. D'Zurllla said all items ask-ed by the fire department hadbeen ordered except the radio.Mr. Olbricht said that onlyvery little equipment had beendelivered.

There was a discussion abouta bad battery on the fire truck.Borough Clerk Patrick Potoc-nlg said that when he m i

„ . . ,. . . —rv- Wednesday by the fireand has resulted in c a p t am for a new battery, heto pedestrians,, when immediately ordered it,y .

councilman John Hutntokd '

picked up councilman John Hutntokby passing vehicles and hurled p r a l sed the Civil Defense lorthrough the air. l t s a i e r t n e s s ta connection with

Charge "Stagnation" hurrlpane Esther.It is about time the candi- A West Carteret resident

dates said that the people ln complained damage to shouldercharge pf the Borough took in- and curbing and about badventory of the stagnant situ- conditio^ of the catch basin.

ment and other departments in county matter and that tt hadthe Borough. Put a stop to the been requested to remedy con-reckless spending and give the dltions.

advised that it was a

Another resident in that areareturn for their tax dollar. Cer- complained about dust conflit i ' ti W

Permission was granted to

Mr.. John IU«» iilniiin* the Ku«le badge on her,,g on » in poi l» taiiui, lu»»'. '«•". »'><* VVIlltam Brassier,H»rtUii Council Scout hircutive.

' ' " ' "KlfKD; Photo »h«W

' " ' • 2nd. Loofcl,,g on i» tin- spoilt»

ALTERNATE DBliEGATK

CARTERET — Dr. BernardWeiss, this borough, is listed asalternate delegate to attend theannual session of the AmericanDental Association to be heldOctober 16 to 19 in Philadel-phia.

CARTERET UNION I-LA1IKK.S IN WASHINGTON: Sl,.,»u .MM,, l.-.l „, , , ,cording stcretuiy Ucal 3«5, A. S. & H., I'm-liiM Uusiii.li-, i omliirt.u, LocalCial secretary, l.ovul 837; Alfred Petit -('lair, board ninnlm . Itisliirt «: luluttlve; Hor»w White, Washington ReuieM-ntutive for the Union; Waller (Vrvon

|,i. S, „ M.,,,,,,,,, \Xlil, I . S. VI |{. : M,.lu.l

(I.IUMIM, UI.MU.IH. |.,,,-a |.v, liiwiicul sf.ielaiy,

Wtllid...* ...ui•Mitru. pirhlU.-ntUi; A.is.'lo De

365; WIIIIMIU

lifford F ( W - I'lanh Sieronl,o(-al8S7- WalU-r HrniMil

SlHano liitrn.aH,,, Kpr'ewMorton, vi«r president, Local

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,

Local Man Loses FriendIn Hammarskjold CrashVinoivshi MournsDeath of RinalloIn Plane Tragedy

By WINDSOR J, I.AKISWOODBRIDdE — While the

tragic dpatli of Dag Hammar-skjold In an airplane crash. InAfrica shocked iho world, Itwas brought closer to homewhen Stephen Vinowski, 2Green Street, heard of the news

Although Mr. Vlnowakl hnrimet the UN Secretary-Gcnrtfilon numerous occasions It wnstho death of William Rinallo,personal secretary to Mr. Ham-|iperskjold, that deeply affected!the local man. Mr. RinaJlo died'In the plane crash also.

Mr. Vinowski, familiar to hismany friends here for his cheer-'Jnl disposition and helpfulness,Is passenger sales agent for thejHudson River Day Line, anda long time friend of the late!Mr. Rlnallo's. j'..Their association began in j1942 when both were stationedwith the Army In North Caro-lina. A third man, Don Thomas,also an aide to the late Secre-tary-General joined with theother two at the Army camp toform a trio that remained InClose friendship all these years.

The three men left to go over-seas with the Eighth InfantryDivision — all held the samerank — technical sergeants.T W saw England, France, Lux-embourg and Germany.

Remained Buddies

After the war they still re-mained buddies and had manygood times togeth. Much oftime was spent at Mr. Rinallo'ssummer place in Point Pleasant.The deceased is survived by awife and young son.

The two aides Joined the UNjtaff right after the war, whileJflr, Vinowski went to workwjth Public Service. All threellv(2d i\ New York and later thelocal .nan moved to Wood-bridge. The other two men hadalternated on the many triP»|provlded 0 y

Woodmen CirclePicks New Staff

C A U T E ft E T—The WhiteCarnation Cfiovo No, 34 ofWoodmen's Circle met Sundayat St. Elizabeth's Church bnso-ment. Mrs. Anna Slanko, presi-dent, presided. Election of of-ficers w.is lvlfl and the follow-lrrc v;nv elivtod:

President. Mrs. Anna Slnnko:vicr president, Miss MnryPalinkfi.s. .'frond vice president.Mrs. BmbiUrt Folnezl; rncnrd-In',' Mvrrliiry, Mrs. ElizabethKovnrnf: Hiaplnin. Mrs. JnliiiPallnkiis linfliw.ini RPcri-tnry,JMrs. .IUIK. Tumik: trcaMirrr,Mrs. Aiiiv PallnkBP; auditors,Mis. Mnry Mislay! nnd Mrs.Miii'y .ûIo; nttrndnnts. Mrs.|M:ny Vi:TIL: and Mr:;. IlrlrnjKtilas., Mrs .lo:U;n fleminR and.!Mrs. Hlnnko wiTe named clf'U'-jVates to tli"1 first district con-:volition, scheduled for October]•>B m IV'th Amboy. Mrs. Mary]MIMavi and Mrs. Elizabeth jiKovacs. i

Republicans HitContinued from Page 1)

thru the Tack of a road lnipec-r has been a leading factor In

deterioration of our roadsThr .so-called permanent roadsnmsimrtpd by the Borougn re-

itcrtly have to be patchedml repaired, these should lastn at least five years withouti,v maintenance. This pointsip many questions as to wheth-

er those ronds were-constructedwith the proper amount of spe-dfied mad materials and under

inspection. Who can sayat.'those so called p e r m a n e n t l y ^ s c r a ; \

were Installed adheringretiulrrd specification?.

It is about time that the peo-ple who a-e running our varl-

80 YFARS OF SKKVICK: Tliis ""•"Hi f"»r men at theMetal and Thorn.it Cartrrrt planl .•.•K-l.r.-ilrd 20 yean ofservice with the rompany. A ln...-h.-..n was M d In theirhonor at the Fulton Rrs.tanr.-nil in lUhway. They ;.re DonBoehner, 41 New York Avrnu... Carl-rcl; K. torse... Mata-wan- S Dorkf, 50!) Woodbrita Avr.mr, Tort Heading.a n d V . PaPP, 42 Linden Street. Carteret. The luncheonwa* attended by I.. C. Blellrkl. plant manager, as well as.ereral other member* of the suprrws..ry s nfl. Lach manw a 5 presented with a gift of his o«n selection as well a,20-yrar pins. Shown above arc the men he.nK awarded

thrir 20-year pins. Mr. Papp is mil in the picture.

St. Joseph'« PTA PlansFor Many Activities

CARTERET — The opening[ciumion-. that have come up inmeeting of St. Joseph's P.T.A,]coniH-noij, Kith Uwncwschool.

HONORII) ON BIRTHDAYCAKTKRF1T — Mr. and Mrs.

Morcy Sluilinnn, 17 OakwoodjPlace, rntprtained at a lawnparty at tlicir'home in honorof the first birthday of theirdaughter, Dnri Ann. There were!Kiiests from Carteret, Union,Linden, nnd Colonia.

JDonovin, president of the Cnr-PATROI.MAN SUSPENDED • tcret Woman's Club today <an-

CARTERET — Police Chief ! n o u nced the club;; program lorCharles L. Makwinski reported :. tne season. I t follows;last ni?ht llmt Patrolman; S c p t m b e r 2 8 , nrt exhibit byRalph Peters was suspended fo r ] M i s s c ] a l r e B r o c k ] n a n , 8 P . M . .two weeks a tier lie pleaded A u g u s t Hundemann.guilty to vinlatiiiR a police r u l r . i c h a i r m a n . h o s t e s M ,: M r s . Clif

RARITAN TRAITIC < l . in SPORTS SKiHT: Iranpl* A, D'Ziirllla, president. RaritanTraffic Club and <ii-in-r.il Traffic Manager, Foster Wheeler Corp., chats with Krank <iif-fnrd (left), font ball champion. VVCBS Sportscaster and TV personality, and William I).Vut&tr (rtffht), president of Feature Sports, Inc., following the Traffic Club's SporUNight recently at tlie KoRrr Smith Hotel, New Brunswick. I Photo by G. E. Martin)

mis departments in the Bor-stop making * Roman

Holiday out of their positions t l i e s e • w c e s s l W

and net buck on the Job. Run- a r c b o v m d t(1

nlns our town Is a 365 days a.'™"year task. No longer can people W e s u b m l t ll>-'tbe fooled by a few spokesmen)tttllt> >> notimperuthc

Woman's Club Lists

Program For The SeasonCARTERET — Mi •t;. Richard êmber 21, Christmas party,

festivalhouse.

at Paper Mill Play-

May 17, cloEiiiR dinner, Stan-ley's Route 1, Woodbrldiie, 6:30P. M. Mrs. J. Lukas. chairman.

namely conduct unbecoming anofficer and :i wntleman.

Mrs. Zenobia, chairman: host-esses Mrs. P. Bennett, Mrs. A.Harsanyl, Mrs. H. Freeman.Mrs. I. Kemeny and Mrs. J.G a w r o n s k i ; December 28.

of Christmas home

Legionnaires atState Conclave

CARTERET — Carteret Post[too. 263, The American Legion,

decorations, Mrs. Edwin Quin.lis well represented at the an-January 11, music and l l t e ra - j n u a l convention of posts in the

J D { " P a t m t f N c JnsW i n

U . S. M. K.Continued from p -,- ,,

pliers to the Indus'^ ' „or Indirectly coiwc: -,i",the fortunes of tin imir i

It advtiiLiy (,f,,(..

cause offined copper weporting scrap rmitelosing tlie iiiconi" jsmelting and refhr;primary and £'<:•.raw mater in Is.

It has created

1V.11-V

til\

'»There now existcapacity for Usrefined coppar

s u mi l i .n

«n(|( | i

bronze Ingots than n,,tity of scrap nvaibbir

T h e inflationary , , ;

for this party when all aroundthe Borough the evidence keepsmounting. When the two partysystem of Government comesback to Carteret then and onlythen will there be completeservice to ttie people, Donovan,Trosko and Kuhn concluded.

was held oil Monday evening,September 18, in the SchoolHall. A greenback shower washeld to honor the St. JosephSchool Sisters. Entertainment! Mot her-was provided by Kay Symchik'sSchool of Dancing and Elea-'nore Abaray's Music Students

Mrs. John Bvyer, president,announced that a cake sale will]be held on September 30, in thechurch basement at the Satur-

Father Dominic Manzo, OSM,pastor, addressed the group.RefiT.shmi'nts were served bythe sovrnili and eighth Grade

Hutiwr GiftssAnnounced

WOODBRIDGE -- The manner in which the Charles EHutncr Memorial Fuiid will be

S ? ^ ^ ^ ^ * the Mc'

the Secretary-General took.Mr. Vinowski heard the shock-

New York Ci'he passed a luncheonetteheard thethat the plane was missing.

fim gl.ade]mothers.

Mrs. Bryer also reminded the

- - t . , , |Uc held on Sunday evening, be-, t k m A d a U l Ura(,heard the news over the rad io , u . e e n 6 : 3 ( ) p M a n d 7 ; 3 0 P . M . r R a b i n o w i t 2 d u r i , n e Y o m

Congre-Benjamin

..„„...>.,...^, u u . ^ the "in conjunction with the Altar- ,K i p p u ] . E e n i c t , s yesterday.Rosary Society and the Holy; M r R ; l b i n o w i t z t,,id tlie con-

|Name Society, to honor Father'Patrick Lyons, O.S.M., on hi?Golden Jubilee. This affair willbe held in the school hall.

,ford Cutter, Mrs, Jos, Hlubiturc, Mrs. Quin. o f N c w i n

ik'on at. 1 P.M.. ,ip fund,

;.)•, an and

hostesses, Mrs. F Barbato an(Ti s t o r m- ' o s s l l d Wlldwuod-by-the-Mrs. F. Curcy; Jnnunry 23,IS<>u. The conventii-n began onwhite elephant sale for benefitjThursdny nnd R"cs throughof scholarship fund, at home of!SatlIlda-v-Mrs. Richard Farrelt; hostesses! Thomas A. Jiik'way heads

(Mrs. J. ODonnell, Mrs. C. M c - t h e deleuntion of CommanderKernan and Mrs J Lukas. 'Stanley A. Ciszak. James J.

Ppbnni-v R rlrima denart YaEl>110. Francis T. Tomczuk.« S lilt Z H Free-I ddeus Wykn;.^. Josepl!man, chairman; hostesses Mrs 'Lukaszewski, John Kaden,

Fisher, and James L.Bernnid

and Mrs. Donovan.October 12, G,;i i ipeaker.

(Miss Dorothy Stein, delegate to'Girl's Citizenship Institute;• hostesses. Mrs. R .'niseii andAirs. John Sahulc-1-.

October 17, I -Muurooms, 11 A. M•for benefit of sclwi.Mrs. Cutter. Mrs. nM:->. John D'Zurii'..i ;:i charge.

November 9, Fed'. :.r -HI Day,-.nest .speaker. Mis. G I . We.ln-he-imer Jr., chiiii :v..ui, Mrs.Culler; hostesses, M:-. D'Zuril-

1 la, Mrs. Joseph H!m>, Mrs-Enianuel Lefkowi'/. Mis. Doug-las Zenobia. Mi.- WilliamToalc. Mrs. Donov.in

November 11, Thuiii r party, , , , .Mrs. Cutter Chairman. Novem-j°y Mrs. F. Bennett, Aftmwori ^ , „„„ ,u, l i x p t . c t

her 23. card party i,t i.ome ofêpaitment, - -Mrs. Zrnobia, 8 P.M. lor b e n e - | l n e b o a n l o f

February 23, luncheon nuir -,-' " • •" ip M home of Mrs 'Frank Rncsok. It is Carteret s

Donovan for benefit of scholar- lav^ht delegation to a conven-ship fund. !U o n-

, , , , , , ,, Tl:0 Po«» in ;i surprise partyMarch 11, icsular meeting, ^

Mrs. r. Bennett, chairman; | J a y O m a n t k y i H a r u l d B u s r h |

and Harry Finney, veterans ofWorld War I!. They were re-cently recalled to duty on Oc-

(l,sons of national seage of cold wars tlmt nmuterlals produced ;Wesern Hemisphere h- Mreflitod and put inuiform by plants locnt<'<iUnited States rather i..;.

March 22, annual g(8 P. M. at Parish House, chair-man, Mrs. T. Douglas: assisted'

pxfcu-1(jutv for at least a year,fternoon group;( J a m ( , s L V a a n d F r a n k

thekTOsrntion that withal of Dr, and Mi

jHutner, donations have

ENTEItS COII.lXiE: MissBrend.i Joy Wolski, aaiifih-

fit ol scholarship fund, hostoss-es. Mrs. Frank Pirifyi. MrsZurilla and Mrs. Nuiivliw,Vachio.

gp (

;a»lliua> l t i l?U ( 1 luncheon. <Jatc|

J a m ( , s L V a a n d

| H o ( J r o s k i a n d N i c k R a c s u k

D'-|to be anncnnv-.d. Mrs. L. Tiini- managed the affair.Del ',y and Mrs Del Vachio '

HtXKN ROSE MAC AUK

ENGAGED TO WED: Mr.and Mrs. Edward Macalik,121 Lowell Street, announcethf cnjanement of theirdaufhtfr, Helen Rose, toDaniel Jiihn Jackson, sou ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson,lfi K rarity Street, Kejrport.

Miss Slacallk is a graduate i competitionl o.n aim JButuf li i itdfl

December 14, Guest. Mrs. J 'April

•'flectionfor.

been

Mrs. Jerome Enot was namedapproved to go to the Wood-

Chairman of the Auction Salewhich will be held at the nextmeeting.

bndie EniMgtncjf Squal* the!Pinery School In Elizabeth,

...iZota Beta Tail, Butgers tTM-Purther details wi l l | m . s l t y c h a p t t , , . . U n i t ( . d g y n n .

be announced. A special mem-, Y o u l h o f WooA^M^,bcrsliip drive will be headed by I n a d d i t i o n ,,n a n n u a l s c h u l .Mrs. Harry Heim. | a i . s h i p w i l l bc g i v e n a t W o [ : i l .

Mrs. Louis Balka, h a . been b d d K e H J R h g c h o o ] ,() & &[, _appointed in charge of the d t ] ) t e x c e l l i n j n S c l L M e :

Halloween Float for competi-tion in the annual Halloween

Wolski, IS Matthew Avenue,enrolled in G j

annual scholarship at Pen..Amboy General Hospital Scho >1of Nursing to a student wlio ;~

, ,. :otitstandin? in surgical duti-,-Arrangements for a t t e n d i n g . , ^ aDpl.0V[,d J s a C n a r l p s EJ

the Trenton Diocese Annual | H , u n o l . ^ j K d |ReRional P.T.A. on October 12 , a l U u , W o o d b r i d g e J e .v l s n i

Community Center—an appio-prlate plaque to be erected inthe young man's memory.

Parade scheduled for October19th.

swill b<; handled by Mrs. Joseph

ided for those who wish toattend. Contact Mrs. Teleposkjfor reservations by October 4.

Sister Mary Mannetta, OSM.principal ofvthe school, intro-duced the faculty to the par-ents. She then discussed someof the problems and answered

JOiiL WEISMANRUTGERS REGISTRATION

'.—Joel Weisman, 28 Clifford'street, Carteret, registers asa freshman at the men's col-

.'.leges of Rutgers, the State"University. Some 1,550 fresh-*.men, representing every city-in the state, are Included in"the class. Weisman h a-graduate of Carteret HighSchool.

?kl is a (rritdnale of MountSt. Mary's Academy in NorthI'lainfield. W h i l e at theMount she was an activemember of the Sodality,served on Student Council,Class president, member ofthe Choral Group and GleeClulj, Drum and Bugle Corps,Music Appreciation, Dra-matics, Ballet Club, FutureTeachers of America. In hersenior year she was electedPresident of the StudentCouncil.

12. annualof officers,

Mrs. L.

meeting.8 P. M.!

rr!iuty;;

CARD PAKTY TONIGHTCARTERET — The Ladies

CraltMiien will hold their cardp a r l y; p y t t h e

. M i s - Del Viwehio and'craftsmen's Club. 86Dt-'Mrs. J Hila: April 17. drama'Street, at 8 P. M.

Elm

is employed by W. T. GrantCo., Cartrrct. Mr. Jackson li« "radiate of Carteret HighSchool and is employed bjuinu .udiiuiiuuring Co.

No date has been set (orthe wedding.

where.Frar Shutdown

Continuation of j .policy may easily ha-..effect o[ sliutti!).-

| must, if nut all of u:, (,custom smelters in this c .If this is followed by ;, ,lion of the high piicis i,iiiiK paid by the Jiip;uu- Jlikely, the Miinll miner-. .:•country and in the WiHemisphere, as we',] ILl

scrap uenerutiiiK UKIUMMl>e at the mercy of the Ja;i,processors. Future, exj.lovfor and development of cdeposits In this country u:adversely affected. ()!,;••'lareest mines can ju-\multi-million dollar in-,. ••in a smelr>P'and refir, •imedium-sized and ::|properties could not b«- IJ-.Ijinto production ecoi.••:... .aithere is no nearby rsmelter and refineryI From the standpoint o'tlonal ^fense, this v<<cannot afford to see tlvscllities go out of ex is1

nor can it permit ni'r;'>with maximum devel'-.; ;;•,.our natural resources .it r

We do not ask for yil>-We have been and edv.-ii.be willing to meet a'.! bm.;

on equnl Iwe alone cannot nm.b^

:in'

tr."V

'IX

T

•SI

b(

•h

' • ' [

II

'Vl

; ,o|

i '10

;<Pt

t.l

the Japanese Governim1:.:Its unfair subsidies to liielsmelting and refinin« u,d.,-«|iTheir present policy, m >•to monopolue copiwi ra'v :w.Airials, has gone lar bevur.d tljborders of Japan.

OBITUARIES

(} ftf]

ROSE SEFCIKCARTERET—Mrs. Rose Sef-

cik, 60 Wheeler Avenue, died'0M/;Tuesday in the Elizabeth Gen-

era l Hospital following a heart.attack. Born in Bound Brook,

No more peg top skirts! if |Mrs. Sefcik resided in this bor-those you have are still good ouBh 55 years. -|and have big seams let them I A communicant of .Sacredout as much as possible. They [Heart Roman Catholic Church,will look newer and be much Mrs. Sefcik was a member ofitaore comfortable. | i t s Rosary-Altar •Society; also

of the Piist Slovak CatholicAnother change Is that of the,Ladies' Society.

CONCERTI CARTERET — On Sunday,8eptemoer 24, the St. EliasGreek Catholic Choir will holdIts second annual concert anddance at the St. Elias Audi-torium. The concert will start•t 6 P. M. followed by dancingat 8 P. M. MuSlc will be fur-nished by the Lads.

fitted, jacket and longer jack-et. The short loose jackets tosuits are still good but some ofthe most faihous designers are.ihowing suits that remind oneof some years back — with thelength well over the hips anda distinctively fitted look.

• Syria haila completionfted-butlt dam.

of

LOWEST PRICESon

NEW FORDSYVoodbridge Ford

855 8t Georgei AvenueME 4-7400

However if you resurrectof the old suits which is stillgood, do away with the cuffsand shorten the (skirt.

One designer in Paijis Is fa-voring pastel suits for daytimewear and using black for eve-ning.

A striking daytime suit is of[oil white ser;g worn with ablue or pink blouse and linedwith like color.

Surviving me her husband,Joseph Sefcik; six daughters,Mrs. Thomas D'Zunlla, Mrs.•Walter Pelc and Mrs, TheodoreMickley, Mr:;. Stephen Kovacsof Carterei; Mrs. Edward Mor-itko of Woudbridye, und Mrs,Joseph Santa Maria of Hope-|lawn; 11 grandchildren and

sister,and a brother, Jolm OgerchakChechoslovakia.

Funeral services:will be heldat 8:30 A. M. Saturday In theBtzub Funeral Home, 54Wheeler Avenue, with a SolemnHigh Requiem Mass at 9 A. Min Sacred HeaiVChurch. Inter-ment will b§ y i St. Gertrude's

•i I

SINCE only one Arm U selected (ormembership in the Order of the GoldenRule, we're unusually proud to have beenchosen.

: funeral home, inc.'li«n» 5ynowi«cki, DirectorJ.A Fleming, Manogtr

Josephine Zoller.

Cemetery, cfcltmia. The Rosarywill be recited Friday night a8 In the funeral home.

FRANK T. BUKNSCARTERET1 — Frank

Burns, 69, Riviera Beach, bat one time operated a fu4erafliome in perching Avenue here,died in Point Pleasant Hospita!Wednesday night.

• 16 C A M t H f l AWtMUt

find it Fast in the

YELLOWPAGES

ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDKHS

SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALSwill be received by the Library|Board of the Borough o: Carteret.'County of Middlesex, N. J, at theLibrary, 63 Carteret Avp, CMrtercl.N. J. on Monday, Or!<i!;i-r 2. lDfil!until 7:30 P, M. IDS T > for fur-nishing labor and materials requiredfor work as follows:

The Installation of a r . n oil :

Jlred boiler and neiim! re- Ipairs to the heating svs'r-ni j

for the Carteret Public library, 63Carteret Ave., Carteret, N J. andthen at salt) office, publicly openedand read aloud.

Instructions to Bidders. — Form• — - - - - ,, p i a n s

bf ei-lined and obtained by c.ich bidder

the office of the Architect, HSouthern, 571 E. Hazehvnod Aviv.

:ahwayjf N, J,, upon depo.it of them ofiilO.OO per copy. The deposit11 be founded to the lii'lder uponturn l ! the documents within5) day» after the opening of theds.Each bid muBt be accompanied bycertified check for ten percent ofi« amount of the bid. payable toi» order of the qarteret Libraryoard. M • guarantee that In casee contract Is awarded to the Rid-

er, the Bidder will within fiveays thereafter, execute such con-•act and a Performance nond aatls-otory to the Carteret Libraryoard. Upon1 failure to do so, theUdder shall forfeit the deposit asquldated damages, and the accept-

ance of the bid will be contingent•-.pon fulfillment of Hhl» requlre-

ent by the Bidder. The checks of11 but the three lowest bidders will

je returned within three days afterhe opealng of Bids, and the re-

maining checks will be returnedmmedtately after Contracts and'erformtnee Bonds have been ei-mted.No Bidder may withdraw his Bid

or a period of thirty days after thectual date of tbe opening thereofTbe successful Bidder will be reulrafl to Biovlde and vu [or ti.tatutory Performance Bond In epiroved form as set forth In "In-itructlons to Bidders", which Bondhall be In the full amount of tbeContract.

The Library Board reserves theIght to reject any and all Bids,yalve any Informality, and award•he contract, In part n u i whole,

may be deemed be»t for the In-terest of the Library Board.

By order of the Library Board of;he Borough of Carteret, County ofMiddlesex, State ot New Jersey."" P. 9/22/81

We'llcarry the ball. D •

from Kindergarten to College

Seems like a long time between Kindergarten and College.

Actually, these years will slip by all too fast! (It's not too

early now to start saving on regular schedule for your child's

education.

For every bankiing need you can counti

on First Bank & Trust Company. Here

you will find financial services to benefit)

every member of tjhe family.

WORKSHOPEic*lknt location, !

one block fromWoodbrldge Shopping center

Ideal for TV repalri, elec-trician, plumber or mechanic

175.00 per monty

Available immediatelyHear of i t iUuiut391 School St.

Woodbrldle

-Commercial

Savings

liana

vement

Safe Deposit Boxes

Foreign Cunjency Exchange

"The Bank With All The Servke$"

osrBNiCAKDiiaKrCoMttNrFORM, N. i."-• PERTH AMBOY. N. i.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

y gy, Bride ofRobert Perry

[- St.1 in- scene nf n

,. S:L!urdiiv nft.er-\ij.ss CRi'olyn J .

, i nf Mi', a n d Mrs .Nii::y, 3fi Holly

Dii tin' liridp ofiv. Mill ill Mr andi v i i y . 21 Erieksoni wnod Rev. An-;„.]• tierfdl'tlHIfl tllC

u I'.ic won

by hera gown

,1 IJUT with lonimlinVd Sabrinai( Hiii how nt the

bmifTfint. skillI'rtlllcd bitck, i'iid

11 -1 T_ : 11 • trwln.i ni w:is all all-

! ,i| -imported silkhrkle carried

mis in ii cascadeUV llMVPS.

•,,!.i Furlong. Car-niiurl of honor .•,irrc t h r MIRSCSI'iii-lrrot, s ister ofr,,niip.c Per ry of

.;•:(•!• of t h e br ide-! l inn ice Muchlii Ruth Pnrry

,: ot the brldc-

:l • , V I T K i r l .

, i iiiicalt, was his• • • inn n. Ushers

•. Nat!Vi C a r t e r e t ,..•iiiiicr, R a y m o n d• ..id biidcKi-oom'si I).maid Blscboff,

Mill Iv CUtURno.nru-.ni of the

litiirer. I• • \\\ trip to BPI -

. .Mipip will Mvp at\'.- I.IIC Perth Am-

. the bride wore. s|)i-cklfcl with

IMUII uccessorle.i.it graduate of

School, is a 8U-i'rutlciitial In-1

\,v.;iik Her hu.->-- itt'-iidi'd Janies-

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961

Miss Carol WoodhullWeds; To Reside Here

PAGE THREE

CARTERET -A pretty wed-idine look place in St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church Saturdayiflmioon when Miss CarolWoodMull. dnughter of Mr. andMrs Qcorne Woodhull. 1411Hnnsovcll. Avenue, became thebride of Allen Tandyrak, 5Patrick Street, this borough.son of Mrs. phnties Selsberg,Perth Aniboy, and the lateAlexhiider Tandyrok.

Rev. William F. Forrest, rec-tor of the church, performedthe ceremony,

The bride, given in marriageby her

I of silkfather, wore a gownorxanza over taffeta

fn.shloned with a scoop neck-line. The. three-quarter lengthulrfves were of lace. The flatfront boufTant skirt of re*embroidered Alencon lace, wa;styled with side tucks whichformed a cotichman's back andensenrteri Into a wide chapetrain.

The bride's Imported French[illusion veil was held by

Town of crystal seed pearl.,nd sequins.

Mrs. Ronald Dunster, Car

:ousln of the bridegroom; Jo-:ph Nardl, Allen Hamadyk all1

Carteret, and Richard Ol-n, Avenel.

Florida HnnpymaonThe couple will return Oc-ber 1 from B trip to Miamia. They will make their home, 192 Pershing AvenueFor traveling, the bride woreblue dress with matching nc-issorles with an orchid cor-ige.

The bride, a Kindimu? ofterteret High School, \s em.cloyed by Curteret Bank and'rust Co, Her husband wasraduated from South Plain-eld High ^chool and served inhe U. 8. Marine Corps. He ismployed by John P. Becker

Co., painting contractor, Ber-lardsville.

•eret, was maidBridesmaids were

,t -

MKS. (iKHARl) S. BANICK

Gerard Banick, BrideHoneymoon in Bermuda

of honoithe Misse;

oan and Jean Wolansky, cousus of the bridegroom; Nancodfrey and Maureen Kelled

nil of Carteret._ .Charles Woodhull, cousin i

the bride, was best man. Ushrs were Myron Wolansk

Succoth HolidayTo Start Stinda

Dance is Planned

By VfW AuxiliaryCARTERET _ The. Udies'

Auxiliary, V. P. W. Post 2314,held its meeting Monday eve-ning at the Post rooms. MrsStella Campbell, president pre-sided.

Arrangements are made forthe dance to be held this Sat-urday at Post rooms Mrs. MaryThorn and Mrs. Mary Nemethstated that tickets are stllavailable from any member ofthe post. Cooperation wasasked from all those in thekitchen. Proceeds will gotoward the building fund.

Mrs. Santlne Cantamesso

SET FASHION SHOW: Mrs. ,|,,hn Torman, Mrs. l'etrr Davis and Mrs .fnspnh Scnttnconsult with Mrs. Leonard Catri .if .Lillian's in Cartpret, regardm* two of the fashion, tobe shown at the St. Joseph's Altar-Rosary Society Fashion Show on October >3 | n theChurch Hall. In addition there will he hats by Lee's Hat Bar In Wnodhridee and hairstyles by Frank Mongoll! of Vincent's in Perth Amboy. Photo by Ernest Jones

Pastor Lists ^Church Program |

! C A K T K K K T ••What S h a l l |1 S'" i- ' .. ill i,|. t h r srrmon t%>-

,lc "f Idv. II Addison W o e s * -nievi'i ni tin. First Presbyter -liin C'l.'.n.'li .Sunday morning a tB ,'tn mid II nYl-irk Th r chu ch:-rlloii | « i l l i i i r f i a t 9 :30 <n UlJ*wv. c l i i u c h ii 'Ml-'inii. T h e 8 s -s ion will iii' i a t I D ,o A . t fc 'In tiii- p . . , i n ! ., vtiirtv t o r e c e i v ^!!• w n i i i n i i i ' i s At. 3 P . M . ttw.turner and Junior Hixh Youth!•'. ll(nv.*.inp vi 11 meet. The Scn-nir Iliali Youth Fellowship »iUni '1 ' I ai 7 P M ' •'

Mei'iiiii's of ,hc werk; Mon-day. T P. M , interrai'dlatf OrrlScuiils; Tii"Hlay, 8 P. M. Womên's Association: Wednesday,?IV M. Boy Scout Troop 82; 7:38,'Church school fnculty. MissMun-'flret McMlllfii, field Cort^siillant for the Bnard of Chrls^tmn Eddsatlon of the UnitedPresbyterian Cinirch will Intro-riuce the "Christian Faith andjLife" curriculum to the faculty;'Thursday, 3 30 P. M. JunioYchoir: 6:30 P. M. Chapel choir;I? P. M. intermediate girl scoutsy8 P. M. senior choir: Saturday^10 A. M. Brownies. •>

C'AKTKRKIKonopk;itllil Illit.S;, |

'iid mechanic | m " l v 'KSM> Scrvlce|churcn

Rev M. A nun Clark and Diaiinc Banick,at the imp- r " U s l " " ' I'11' bridegroom, a" of

.Curb let: £l('illior Kac/marck,Biiyuniic, cousin of the bride,

the Holy Kumily.S.tundayunited m

Annof Mr and Mrs. John

Jackson Avenue.'bride,(I Stephen Biinlck, son g,.ând Mrs. Stephen J (jrasz

.LJunakl u ' ' IIJIKI' .

and I'at Nichols, Roselle Park

CARTERET — On Sundayevening September 25, the an-ual Jewish ThanksRivins festi-val of Succoth (Tabernacles)will begin. It is celebrated foreight days, to commemorate the• Tabernacles Grass - CoveredSheltersi used by the ancientIsraelites In the Exodus fromIfeypt.

The community Succoth islocated at Loving Justice Con-KreRatlon, and will be decorat-ed by the Hebrew School Stu-dents.

stated that the candle demon

Miss Pluta is MarriedIn Elizabeth Ceremony

CARTERET—Many rcsidentS|Or the bride, and Natalie Pien-of this borough went to Eliza-id u n ' f)''i'th Amboy, cousin ofh w n t t E a. , . „ , . • , , , , . . . Hie bridegroom. Glenbeth Saturday night to attend o f p l . i m f l ( , l d c o u s i

the wedding of M s Jnnct M |

fork Call SentTo Church Men

AdicncI Miss

,,,h ( raftsmen |JMU 'V / A n n i v e r s a r y t(l ( i l !

" o| MiT The Ladles' Ilimuk. 15 Liberty Strwt

'•:> will celebrate C,:wn m maiiiiiMe by'• :-.'isiiry on Oc- fatiHT the bride wore a Kown.in of ih

ilmner dance.of ,i!.-; uiKimzu over mttVta H MrM,,i,nll ,,]| 0ii diTlet neckline outlined;ch'o'in,' 'sro./.y'i^ki

(.'huillllly lace, sequins a n ( j 'riH,mas

M'td penrlj. find bu.ûe O1U1(.ml;,-... T h ( ,

M.nd of honor wu.s Miss Pa

Festival services will be heldat 9 A. M. at Brotherhood of

; Israel and Loving Justice Con-, jgregations on Monday, Septem-

t. al.-ja.a cousin of the'b(. r" 25. and Tuesday, Septem-v t ' i r M o w e r ••irl.s. I • • 2 6man was Nicholas An- l ' E v e n i l l K s m i c e s will be heldCaruwt. Usl.ers were t ^ J u s t l c e C o ng r e KatioiHunash. «,u.in of the t 6 : 3 0 p M

Uwrence Banick. cous-

the ThunrterbirdVuhii South Amboy. with

Mis. Helen Nem- and.HI Mrs, Hcrnlne bod;,1

j<i:ntioiw, Mrsres»'rvfttioii.s. liiciii Vnliisin. Ciirteret.'Brides-!lrsU],

V , rihull: tlek>'ts.Tim;d.i were the Misses Gloria Carte'•xiir.rler and Mrs. Banick. sister of the bride- -ri>j

kioom Btifily Schmidt. Ma- j i - i r

Brooklyn,! For WednesdayC A R T E R E T _ T h e p . T J i , o;

t l l e W a s n i n K t o n - Nathan Hal

I QUALITYM VALUE

t-y We're open "all hours"ft for your convenience!

" i : Ml M i l l' • I l l i I I I [ { s

" ^ 1 1 IK s.'HI I I Kll.s

l»ng after must ston's areclosed, wr'rf oprn tii serveyou. VIIU ckn shop at ynurcvnvrnirnrr!

"The Hume of Service"

HILLPHARMACY

T I I I N G

SHAVKRS , . a l l

Avr, ( art.-n-t

1-M25

:• cuupii left on a w e d d i n g i o ' i " " " ' " • • » " " • • -•---•» -•to Bermuda. Tliev wlf1|SchoolR has postponed i s meet

at 3 Jackson Avenue l l n g j 1 ! ° m &**"*** JO to Wed-,,t '[nesday evening September 27,

bride wore a t w o - p i c c e i ^ r 8 ! ^ ^ StOr"J-+ t f ,c^hmere suit with mink M e m b e r s a a ' UIKed t o a t t e n dsuit wuh minki thti f i r s t f a U m ( , e U n g Qf t h e M W

school year. The principals ofthe two schools will introducetheir faculties. Members of the

collar and matciiing ut'ees-

Haiuck WHS graduated

[guests.

a i!raduate' / t.school, rt-}>l><>m

I . < • : •

Mi.sMm Carlen't High School and

,.s employed as a .seuvtary by j•iii;ii) Motors, inc., Carteiet

Tlij' btidcijroom. a maduate.>( the same higli school, re-jeivi-d an asMKuitc degree in• Slenderizing SalonlumeeniiK from Union Junior „ . , P i E U r i l m a

Automatic Switch Co., FlorhamI'ark. He served four years m

ii [.' S Air Foice md wasdischarged as a .staff sergeant.

•ration held at the last meet-was a success and thanked

yeryone for their cooperation.Sliver offering was awarded

harge of hospitalityext meeting are Mrs. Ruth•onovan and Mrs. Ann Cszak

In charge of hospitality wereIrs. Mary Pluto and Mrs. John

Next meeting will be at thePost room on October

o f p l i m f l ( l d c o u s i n

jthe wedding of Miss Jnnct M.|b,.idi,, W M ,-|nK bearer.'Pl d

Lawrencec o u s i n o f t n e

Education" will "be! LAWRENCE GUDMEASTEADAT FORT DIX—Lawrence J.Gudmeastead, son of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Gudmeastead,13 Clauss Street, is now intraining with the Army atFort Dix. He is assigned toCompany D of the SecondTraining Regiment.

KNTKKS l.MVKRSITYMiss CamilleCARTERKT

Hila, daughter of Mrs. JuliaHila. of 2H Herman Avenue,left for the University ol Mary-1Land. She will begin studies;'lure a.s a li'-shman in the newschool year Miss Hila is a(iiiuluutc Dl Cartercl Hi^h,.SViiiiol. Mi.-. Hila, who is, aAii'inber ol tii, Carteret Boardol Education, .aid Miss Jui'QUt1-Ime Hila, iieroinpaiind their Hi'S.daughler and sister toschool.

The salon features the fam-ous MiicLevy plan, giving me-chanical and vibratory massageajid passive exercise equipment,There is a steam bath, massageAnd shower.

A tree trial will be given tothe ladies who desire It.

jlorh C lub

Pluta, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph J. Pluta, 50 Lin-coln Boulevard, Clark, to FrankS. Prasnal, son of Mr, and Mrs.Prank Prasnal, 231 MagnoliaAvenue. The ceremony tookplace in St. Adalbert Church,with Rev. Anthony Pluta, FlaR-town, formerly of this borough,uncle of the bride, officiating.

Mr. Pluta, formerly of thisborough, gave his daughter inmarriage. The bride is theRrandclaughter of Mr. and MrsAnthony Pluta of 86 LowellStreet.

The bride wore a handclippedChantilly lace gown withbasque bodice, cameo neckline

he full cathedral length trailus caiiu'ht in the center back

nto II polonnaise drupe acd by handmade roses and

uows.The bride wore an aurorc

borenlis crown to which wa;ittaclied a bouffant buUer.fi;veil of silk illusion. She carried three orchids surroundeby lilies of the valley anstephano'iis.

Miss June Lesiak, Clark, wasmaid of hono". Attendants wereMiss Catherine Pluta, Clark,.sister of the bride: Miss IrenePrasnal, Elizabeth, sister of thebridegroom; Mrs. Barbara Hur-ley, Elizabeth, cousin of thebride; Miss Mary Ann Mytro-ivitz, Clark, and Miss Loretta

f Thomas-School, Elizabeth,Union Juniorord, and was graduated from od'\^{s" need'to ' the co"iiRre7a-

Rutgers University.JJc \s urn- t k m n t b o t h s e , . v i c e s o f w o r s n i p__, _.. .,_. ... ._„ „ ^ ^ Sunday, calling for men

The bride was graduated

CARTERET Tomorrow

NAMED CHAPLAIKCARTERET — Rev. ,Thomas

H. Cunningham, curate at StJoseph's Church, was named:haplain of Court Pidelis, 636

Catholic Daughters, at its lastmeeting.

The Court is planning a buf-fet supper at the ColumbianClub October 1, and a rummagesale October 16.

Karr, Linden.Robert Knapp, Linden, was

best man. Ushers were DonaldPluta, Clark, brothel of thebride; Edward Prasnal, Eliza-beth, and Charles PeigdonPerth Amboy, cousins of thebridegroom; Raymond Pinhoand Edward Shuta, both ofElizabeth.

Flower girls wore, the MissesDeborah Pluta, Carteret, cousin

ployed as claims manager ofhe traffic department at Paro-

has been designated Work Dayat the First PresbyterianChurch in Carteret. The menhave been assigned various pro-j t b th

p ojects by the board of trustees.Wrom Arthur J. Johnson Re- Work WIU'WIM iv. "••"""""•

ionn, High school, Clark, at- K S I S . " " " ^ ^

rEiiSâSSreîir11*space for"o the sales manager of Puro- Lasi, S u n d J 9 ..ator Products Inc., Hahway. m t l l p s a l ^ L 7 y , and ,Une

The^ brldcgroom.agraduate c l a s s K ^ t ,„ ^ P eno w sh"pHall. The need has become ap-

Hungarian Church *Services are Listed

CARTERET—The 10 o'clodlEnglish worship service In theHungarian Reformed Chuicifcwill be a point service for Sun*day School. Confirmation ClflJ»es, and the adult congregation*It will be conducted aa a "He-dedication Service" when th*entire congregation will relter-rate Its conviction that one ofthe most important commlsr.slons tlie Church has Is theteaching ministry.

Those children and confirm-ation class members who havenot yet registered should be Inchurch at 9:45, others five mfti=utes before 10, There Will be'fl*

parant to all.Walter Schaffhauser present

w l «separate Sunday School sessMttthis Sunday. ..-.a

Hungarian worship servlc*will begin at 11 A. M.

J, w...,,,g ,u, men . _ ,willing to -roil up Jr. Women $who were

their sleeves" and make this!meotin;; space a possibility. Theladies nre going to be workingin the kitchen, preparing theie'ected officers of the Juniornoon meal for all the workers.!Women's Guild of the HungBr-

Installs New StaffCARTERET — The newly

young people are alsogoing to be working. They aregoing to be painting some rusty

on the bus, which is go-ing In be used on outings, Rev.H, Addison Woestemeyur said.

ian Reformed Church werfesworn in last Sunday by thepastor, Dr. Andrew Harsanyi,In the course of the worshipservice.

These officers include MrsiBertha Cromwell, president,Mrs. Barbara Stasolla, vice^president', Mrs. Kay Lukach^secretary; Mrs. Betty Castan*-

Hiis book gets better

\/

I M

every new chapter!I due you nuke a deposit U> your

•'".""'i, u stimulating n«(w chapter is written1 Hit miccKm" atory that your .bauk book tells.

"ukr ti),, story oven more encouraging we"''' llll('f4l interest r«ulariy to make thr totals

•"ni ti;wik book mount up faster.

FISST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

1 ( ""la- Ave. — KI 1-6800 - Cartt ' ietI I JVderul Deposit Insurance Corporation

Ufii Dully it to 3, Friday 9 to 6 _vf-up Window Open Daily 9 tu 4, Mi

Friday 8 to 6 JxSh

i

born to Mr. artdjeirM* G t > 0 1 ' ^ Zielenbacli, 67;the Heald Street, at Elizabeth Gen-j

i l Hospital, September 17.'Mrs. Zielenbach is the formerMary Krystosiak.

Drive-InLIQUORS

at

CAKIKRKT

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Kwaitkowsk), 30 MapleStreet, at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. September 15.

Daughter bom to Mr andMrs. George Ross, 6 LocustStreet, at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, September 15.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs, James Foxe, 23 TaylorAvenue, at Perth Aniboy Gen-eral Hospital, September 14.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Harry Schwailik, '-!8 PershingUveiuie, at Perth Ambay Gen-!eml Hospital. September 13. '

Headquarters for

VITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMJNALL PAINTS, Wallpaper a»d'Painters Supplies

ANGELO 'MICHAEL& SON

2liit-:.';u Washington Avenue

Carteret Tel. KI l-.i441

T, KICIIAKD DONOVANIN TRAINING; Pvt. RichardE. Donovan, son of Mr, andMrs. Kicluird Donovan, 18Cypress Street, has been as-signed to Company %, Sec-ond Training Regiment foreight weeks' training at FortDix.

tinl. correspondingMrs. Marge Jensen,

secretary^treasuntff

TO ATTEND PARADECARTERET — Members of

Sacred Heart Holy NameSociety are requested to meetin front of the Church onSunday, September 24, at 12:45

M., In order to attend thisyear's Holy Name parade in a

i to unite the women of til*A bus will be furnished as]church to promote the Chris*

transportation to and from *""Perth Amboy mid refreshmentswill be served in the ChurchHall afterward.

and \trs. Jennie Sokolowsk£chaplain.

The Guild has set as its

tion spirit among the members^to support the church morallyand financially and to practiceChristian benevolence.

NEW!Session Wednesday

For Cub ScoutsCARTERET -- The St. Jo-

seph's Cub Scouts, Pack 86, wil,hold a meeting of all parents ofthe Cub Scouts on Wednesday,September 27 at 7:30 P. M., inthe church hall.

All boys from ages a to 10 ' iyears okl are welcomed. Boysmust be accompanied by par-ents. This will be the only timeparents will be able to enrolltheir boys. Al! Cub Scouts, bothold and new. are welcomed. All

theat

Cubinformation reuScouts rill be inveiimeeting.

The first nu'CluiM of the Cub

Pelet'wr TreasurerOf Carteret Hills

At the last meeting of theCarteiet Hills Association whichtook place at the Club Markayin Carteret, Ray Peletier wasinducted a.s the new treasurerdue to the resignation of BillieRay.

Lennie Caiileski, Roy Jack-son, Bill Elliott and Harold1

Ross were wuest speakers atthis meetins;, and they eachspoke briefly regardingCarteret Youth Center.

*AKE SALE TOMORROWICARTERET - The Senior

Ladies Guild of Zion Lutheran

CARTERETSHOPPING CENTER

Will Soon Have The NewSLIMMING SENSATION

Scouts will be held Monday,October 2, at 7:30 P. M. in St.Joseph's Annex.

thisiQnurch will hold a bake salei tomorrow from 1 to 3 P. M.,and on ^Sunday, September 24after eath .service. Cake andother baked goods should bebrought on Saturday by 1 P, M.

liiilliiilliiillliillililii

You Will Get..VThe Finest Fuels AvailableV 'Complete' Parts Service Programx/Life Insured Budget Planv/The Finest Servicemen—(OUT

Men are Trained & Experienced)!i

II You Switch to . .GEO. CHAMRA

& SONSA Div. of Chodoib Bros A Wexler

Babway• s i 4. r?At?f\ 2* HOURS A

KI T-545Q p*y"COAL - F tHXJ)IL- BURNER SALES ii 8EBVICjE_

CARTERET DINERAIR CONDITIONEDfor your comfort

OPEN 2 4 HOURS

Easfest Way To R»-

and R«mold Your Figure

WITHOUT DISROBING! Created

by Physical Fi tmw Authority

Monty MaclevyYou'll Enjoy Reducingth* NQWAMA Wayl

Visits as Low-as ¥2,00 on

Easy PaymentPlan

on

CALL

24 Street, Carter?!, |N. J.

Black and White Film

Fast, Expert

Color ProcessingBy Kodak

TOTHPHOTO SHOP

"Serrini Carteret Residents |Since 1916"

64 COOKE AVENUE

CARTERETPHONE KI 1-5219

Moil to Thurs. 8 4. M. • J P. M. IFriday » A. M . - » V. M.

Silurday H A. M. -« V. M.

- featuring -

Fresh Seafood Dinners

Thick, Juicy Steaks

Cool Salads

Chops and Roasts

IN TOWN!

Watch for Opening Date!

ORDERS TO TAKE OUTNO EXTRA CHARGE Q g | j \/{\ ] _

REASONABLEPRICES

FREE CUSTOMERPARKING AREA

108 KooseveU Avenue, Carlerei

SI -1. M) K111Z1S (. I'LAN gives one of Ihe must lefresh-liit ami relaKliiB redurlnti stsslons jou'vr ever expeilencert—siiywliere. All you do la IOIIH' m and lie dawti—without dlBrob-HiH—without ext'rtlon—and you beyln to shed cares BA you begintu shed pounds.

FIUURAMA Sl.HNKIiHIZlNi; I'LAN ineliideB u reduced calorieprogram tlinL niukes slimming sure. Makes your unwanted lncheiand bulges disappear . . . as the FIQURAMA Table firms hips,thighs, tummy—your entire body I '

KlUUKAMA si.KNDKKtZING PLAN U tfie enjoyable and con-vqiilcul way ui )ia»evthe figure you've (ilwuys yearned for. Beeh^w cuslh you ::iiu ii graceful new poise mid posture—a blender,i oris youthful liuih. And everybody'b talking abmu the pleasantwuy It iiriivnle.s vuur circulation to ftxe yuu n fresh, new leelli\Kuf Wt'll-bl'Uli;.

FKKK UKMONSTRATION ARRAI^GEDFor Additional Information Call KI 1-7201

figure controlby Jan

CARTERET SHOPPING CENTERRoohevelt Avenue, (îrteret

PAOJ: roim

Civic Group Gets GoodResponse; Will Continue

JOLONIA — An" enthusiasticVmmt . in response to letterssent to resident* of Colonla Vil-Uuv, WRS thf principal factor InI lie drcMon to continue theCol miH Villlane Civic Associa-tion.

Tiir group wns to decide atHi. Mici'iing whether to contln-

"u oi disband due to a lack ofparticipation of members. TheAssociation has been Instruni-Mitpl in the past In obU.minB

c u e unprovciwnta for the »r?amul «Ko sponsors many actlv-id--.-, tor j-diinn people.

Plans CalendarCOLONIA— Natlonpl Council

of Jpwlsh Women, Central'Parkway Section, presented nprogram, "Fifty Years of SocialAction and the Year Ahead.' at

Taped recordings of the so-rare.

M r s

;M r s B e r n ^ Dublin,,, Mrs

Mrs. Jack Wiggins, president; A l s n R,,ber,,Si M r s . William,Mrs. Joseph Palombella, v lce i P | i r b e r 8 n d M r s S n p a

prcsldent and membership com- ^ r •

Sisterhood Plans InitiaMeeting at New Tempi*

Elizabeth Woptkowski iTroopEnjoysJJritfe 0/ /ames Correia 0Mil

Mrs. Willard MacArgel,

T S i o n . wi. l be extended Monthly meeting, . s e c o n dtn all randidates for Town of-!Mondfty o f e f t c h m o n U l - iJ0

Election Candidates N i g h r ;«1. 6 ^ « r 25 mernbensmp ^ ^ . ^ a s b e s t raan

scheduled October 16,9 P.M. **. » 0 ^ WoodTvZe EltabeU. A n n Wopttowskl. RonaM F. Schm.dt.at Hoffman Boulevard Bchwl » « : ^ \ " ° » n " t o 4 P j ^ ^ u e , . Of A

Tarver presented scout nccker-'Jerry • Rij. Edward Homtckl[chiefs and slidea to Dennis Eb- Robert Linchowld, Charles

" " " v a n b e l S l B r u c e B u t l r r> 9 n d Chris-iDrreson, Christopher Blhlerl f l - M l l t P 'HlKP t o p h c r Blhler. land Emmett Burgess.

COLONIA—Boy Scout Troop loutlng were: 1 master Tarver, Assistant Scout-

affair Is not intended to bedebate.

IdauRlitn- of Mrs. Elizabeth Manuel Correia, Jr., Avenel,1

Bnnon, 108 Canal Street, be- brother of the bridegroom, wasfame the bride of James Cor- usher.

. leia, son of Manuel Correia, 58! After H trip through the!Hotet, West Orange,(Commercial Avenue, Avenel, pocono Mountains, Pa., the!2, and Donor Dinner.jaiid the late Mrs. Correia. Rev.ûpi,, WJ11 reside at the Com-1

Steiner's Restaurant, Newark.!Robert Mayer officiated, jmercial Avenue* address.May 2. The bride was nttlred in a Mrs. Correia graduated from

Chairmen were Mrs. Sidney princess -style gown of satin Woodbrldge High School. HerFelnberg and Mrs. Oerald Bor- with a high neckline and lonR husband will enter the U. S.kan, program; Mrs. Irving!sleeves Her veil wna held by a Air Force m October.

ISELIN—Announcement nas^ i^ , , , a l l ( ) M r 5 g ^ i R O ^ re-i crown of irridescents, and shemeen made of the forthcoming f r e a h m e n U i ; B n d T o n l a n d E n z . eirrM „ bouquet of orchids. y z Tay]Or will have her phy-marriage of Miss Janet Lttlan!ftbHh Kreeger, entertainment. M a W o t n o n o , . WRS MlKS Ruth: sician with her while she's do-Fltzgerald ana waiter H. Watts, A l b e r n a t o r l a l s l u d y w m belAn.i Clicmlalin, Union. Miss'ing "Cleopatra." She's had so£ " • . «." m ?i?Tm conducted October 9. Mary Ann Hanrahan, Staten many ilhvfsps Twentieth Cen-Watts, 176 Bloomfleld Avenue.; I s l a m l w f t s b , . l d e s m l l l d Flowerltury-Pox- can no longer get ln-by her mother Mr«. J ° « P h \aM Wfls M L s s p Espwito.l.surai.ce on her.Robinson of Sidcup, Kent, LIBRARY HOURS

I ÛUJNJJl—-BOy Ol.uui, H u t u " " " — B - - - • .44 participated in a ten mile Robert Halick, Bruce Butler, masters John Cody ania Whto . swimming and games, on Douglas Punk, James Kuell.'ust DeVlco. Troop Committee

t Father and son camp-Rudy Maneff, Martin Kolibas.chairman Richard SkUlmanl i E b ' d f t h

COLONIA—All future meetnga of Sisterhood of Templeli-th Am will be held at theicwly^constructed T e m p l emlldlng, 220 Cleveland AvenueletilnnlnR October 12.

The initial meeting will be'aid-Up Membership night andill members are urged to beip-to-dnte In dues.

A bingo party, ft combinedventure with the Men's Club

Mated October 18 at the newTickets will be dis-

tributed In the near futureDonor credit may be obtainedon all tickets sold In advance

building.ributed

Sinai Schedules!Dr. Parker Dai

COLONIA -- n r

Davis, j r , , m m * i;,,,,,,,.,.will speak to Sinm ci,., 1 1B'nal B'rlth Womeiday, 8:30 P M., atInman Avemif.

Dr. Davis will 1"SexualAdults"

Problems nfand will nns«

,tlorui. He ,1s clinlral •

lectnv,.MutJ

: ' • • i l l

— gist and lecturri Ht u,by contacting Jean Trabermaii|i,ity, ftnd holds a Dchairman. Ticket* will also be from Northwestern. . . . . . . .i. . . th. A™> | g n d ft p h D .

.iv

available at the door;Registrations for t he Man

JongR tournament may bemade through MM. SidneyQutterman, c h a i r m * n . Thegames are scheduled to run ISweeks at a nominal fee anddonor credit* and/or cash prte-

., rrnmof Texas. He. and hi.two children,Hd PHand Park.

Mrs.named

Rummagees will be awarded.

Articles for theSale October. 11Elizabeth mayfor pick-up by calling MrsMurray Kolpan. Mrs. Al Oold

ing trip tolombla.

Campfire

Cowaw, Co-

ceremonies were

Rudy Maneff, Martin Kolibas.chairmanErnest Marigliottft. Dennis Eb-'and fathers of the ybets Larry Platcel, Richard ley Burgess, Thorbes Ebbets,|Sklllman, Gerald Ta,-ver, Aug.Bruce ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

W i hCampfire ceremo.ues were|Sklllman, Gerald T a , v , g .

held for three Tenderfeet in- tut DeVlco. Michael Cody. Wii-seph'ducted at the previous Scout Ham Spencer, Jamrs Spencer. Rudolphmeeting. Scoutmaster Herschellauy Stankus. John Ki'anz. Kollbas.

Watts-Fitxgerald

man. or Mrs. Harold Traber-man, Mrs. Kolpan, chairman,noted volunteers are urgentlyneeded.

"and*" Joni Cuba's imports from Canadamay set a record.

I'nivi-rtlfrom Vi\

B e r n a r d ]advisor to

Chapter, B'nni BruMOrganization, when ih,tlve board met with Mrsôhen last week

and 12 in **"• Sanford Fishmanbe scheduled •*nsh |I» and civic affairs <•

man. urges all residents v,,the Safety Pledge lo,a',,i e

where In this paprr and m;to the address Indicatedpledge. She .stressed im(awareness of trafficcourtesies on the roari. a:;d|

iiforts in complyinglaws.

England. ISELIN - A new schedule olMiss Fitzgerald a t te n d e dihours for St. Cecelia's Parish

schools in England and is nowattending Kirksville State Col-

iLlbrary will be placed Into ef-ilect at once as follows: Sunday

lege, Kirksville. Mo. on an In-i9:00 A. M. to 12 noon; Tuesdayternational Scholarship. She island Thursday — 9:00 A. M. toemployed as a Cosmetologist a t l l :00 A. M., 1:30 P. M. to 4:30

! Kirksville. P. M, 7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.:Mr. Watts is a graduate of;Wednesday and Friday — 1:30

Woodbridge High School and p. M. to 4:30 P. M., 7:30 P. M.Rutgers University. He is a t o 9:00 P. M.; Saturday - 3:00third year student at Kirksville P. M. to 5:00 P. M, and 7:30College of Osteopathy and p. M. to 9:00 P. M. The LibrarySurgery. iwill be closed on Mondays

}

KEEP UP WITH YOUR10ME TOWN NEWS

i U P AND MAII THIS COUPON TODAY

WOODBRIDGE PUBUSHING CO18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE N J

• ' Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

Q INDEPENDENT-LEADERQ CARTERET PRESSO EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON,

To be sent to:

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN

STUDY tor PLEASURE or CAREER— a t -

FRANKLJ CHO U 9 1

MUSICS]Q MAINSTMETIiCHHI

Announces Fall Classes In

Ballet t Tap t Toe •

Modern Interpretive

and Ballroom(Private or Class Instruction)

— ALSO —

VOICE • PI VINO • GUITAR• VIOLIN and ACCORDION

MUSICAL COMEDY WORKSHOP _^Studio Conveniently Located

(670 MAIN STREET, METUCHENGRETA M. FRANKL, Director

— For Information —

Call Liberty 8-1674Between 10 .4. M. and 5 P. M.

>66 PRIZESWORTHMOREWAN 17110

N e w Fun Game: (Play like

make ,ir doodles

COMEIN

ANDGETFREE

CARD!

MARKETS

LonccHtw Bfond — Regular StyW

LCQ L Q I H D <0V

Chuck SteakR|b R o a s t : : -LambChops ^ 7 9 * t89c tLambs LiverChucks Lamb

4<4<

No purchaM required! A new,"Lucky 11" Game each week for8 weeks! Game No. 1 will appearin Acme's food ad next week.

Watch your mail box this weekfor your first free card. '

HOW TO PLAY LUCKY 11O " lK( f 11H it plmd by jutchin* the numbtft

M WW cut i|iintt lilt 30 indicated |tnwrntinri ifi*M>fin( in wtckly Acnw td< In you:Mwipiptr.

© PMCil W X lliKtly >nr tfccii umben on yourcan tlMl PMlcti that* urn nunttri jpptjunj•n taHidnrtiitment

o

F R E E RCA COLOR TV

FREESCHIAPARELLI

MINKSTOLES

California RoastLaKMtor Im4 SkaaUea M f

Hams »,**»*BolognaSausage Meat

— Grocery ftatvm -

Green GiantPeosCake Mixes D T ,Vegomafo CocktailCocoa MarshScottissve

5'!r

WV».« C*4en

h 0*1

451,22\3

•n taHidnrtiitment.11 you CM X Ml 6»t iMimUd w i 10* on yourcwd cither down, acron or ^nonillr, n indi-ciltd »r I'M inowi, you hive won • pineThi prln will be indkiled b| an nrroat on the

If i w M l I winner, Ml nil the'icquiftjl ii>-lor«ulio(i[o« Uw luck of the card, tnd mill itto UK MWriii found there. You'll receive yourpn» wllnltl tbout IS dtyi. Do Ml brm( thettrtMektottieslixeA*r MM Ctrl and arij one id cm be nulchti!' I d l la • viwwr, but ill | M M numbft nutiCOM froa I i tpvit i id or Itprint. Numtxntnm a w l M l one »d ciiaUr be combineditrulMimJMiliKCKd. TCirdt will bo tt>M to tdnlti iot) >t yoar V «HMlitl. Ml pwckm n required.C I U rdl« mi mtrwlion on »«vi

EniplOfMI If AoMrkM Stout ind their imate W l l u m eat ellfible to «4ar tMf I

Stroiighe4rt Dog FoodLiquid Detergent * » * -Good Luck MargarineSwift'njng Skorteninq

- fmh Ftuitt I Vegetable*Flame Tokay

Grapes 2Potatoes""*1 S"A "lk

Lemons

4:*:5 !:s.6'

FREERCA STEREO HI-FI

Green Peppers Lw»*Egg Plant '—»

- Frozen Food^ -

French Furies "•* **.Libby PeasItalian 'BeansPizza FoursDinners

CURRENT DIVIDEND

f' Doodling, alone, won't do it([ ' but sound financial planning will

Start by listing your objectives;then let jus show you how our services

I can heljj you iea('h them sooner.

•UNKING MOUK»; Manday - Tburstlaj • A. M. - :i P. M. - Jrldiy 9 A. M. - 6 P. M.

PKR ANNUMCOMi UUNOEO QUABTERLX

t-x County's Laiêsl Bank

The PERTH AMBOV

Savings Institutionrum AJMOt, Ntw mtm

H M U l HTOMT MCI OM

, [ R V ' I C E TO S A V E R S S I N C E ' 1 8 6 9

FREE100GREEN STAMPS

U utkitltoo lo your nyulur ilumpt with puritvaM ol 45of nor* ami coupon ol righr

46

r:

- Baktry Ftofure -

V i c t o r B r o a d d " * d < o r ' " ^ " ^ ' • •All »dv«rlu«d pncei iHtKlivt thru Ssiuidjy J'-'l-1'

Inti—A»Mrt»<l

;.3«;:7<

'1.0

2!

FreellOOMIn aJJuw, ta ,<,„, ,4 g 'u U ( M o | | | ) t | M | u d i n ( f[M M,||, B.J<CigB.t"«

WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE

GREENSTAMPS

AddrtM

ixplrtt Sotureoy, Saotimber M, 1M1

} , f f • *l~ • f ' - T r f f" *•'*.-'-'f'-rrr r"1 T.f

* M < > " ' Subject, i /»«*"»"• Subjectfl < ' __ P T A of Kennedy

fH i i t i l|1(.|d

initialat Kennedy

H:l.

: * « • • •

„;„,, with Mrs.prestdinR.

Hamil-

YD

for the eveningin- School". Don-

priiioipal, was

,Pamlly Fun Night la get for1

September 29. at R:00 P . M . atthe school. Adult admission 'willbe at a nominal price. Childrenaccompanied by parents willbe admitted free. Tickets arenow on sale.

Mrs. Sasehen's afternoonKindergarten won the attend-ance award. Refreshments wereserved by the Executive Board

The next meeting of the or-ganization is set for October

* • «•* • ' " • i l l

PAOE FIVE

Christian Day SchoolProposed by Church

FORDS—The Board of Edu-cation of Our Redeemer Luth-eran Church is currently con-ducMnK a survey of the familiesof trr Church whose childrenare of kindergarten, first, sec-ond, or third grade age to de-termin th

g a d e age to de-termine the amount of Interest

continuing process of learningGod's Word."

On Sunday, 7:30 P. M, thesecond In a series of fortiethanniversary services will beheld. This Is a ConfirmationReunion Service. A secretarywas appointed for each class of

Emery ChargesfastebyGOP

COUJNIA — Qeorge EmeryFifth Ward Democratic candi-date for Town Committee to-day charged the present Re-

\II lypes of Heating Systems—featuring—

During the paat year theBoard of Education has beenstudying and planning for sucha full time agency of Christianeducation. It is the tentativeplan of the Board to open aschool with (trades one and twoin the fall of 1962, shouldenough Interest be found on thepart of the parents and shouldthe congregation support theoverall program,

During the coming weeksand months, programs willbe held at the Church toinform the membership morefully what a Christian Day

I School Is and does and how it

ary was to be in touch by mallwith those members of thatyear's Confirmation class. ,

The guest speaker will beRev. Harley Meyer of GoodShepherd Lutheran Churcr.Sayre Woods South.

After the service, a period offellowship and refreshmentswill be held in the auditoriumof the Lutheran EducationCenter under the direction ofthe two youth groups of OurRedeemer. Pictures of the

(clashes of the past forty yearswill be on display.

Gas Burners Installed

1(ASKIV\TPlumbing & Heating Contractor

!Hi) (iirUret Avenue, Carteret — KI 1-7355

opf rates. The Lutheran Church, j acquaintanceMissouri Synod, of which Our tlon.Redeemer Is a member, has In'its entire history encouraged jcongregations to begin such fulltime Christian Day Schools.Over 1,300 such schools arepresently operated by congrega-tions within the church body.The teachers of the Church re-ceive their training at the twoChurch operated teachers' col-leges In River Forest, 111., andSfward, Neb.

Saturday regular Crinflrma-

All members of Hie. Churchare Invited to be present toshare in this evening of re-

publican Administration with"wasting money by buildingroads which last only a fewmonth*." He further stated "Mienormous amount of money isbeing spent on short-ltvedroards In a desperate attemptto get votes for RepublicanMiller."

"I Would like the voter* toget Into their cars and take tride to Highland Roart in CoIonia," he continued. "Look »'this typical Republican r o a d -built Just prlof to the 1961elections. This year it ij a hopeless mess of dust and holesThis is just one example ofmore roads Just like it."

Referring to a recent news-paper account of & MMer-

ook and Ladder Co. \0[h*T u n l u •"on »* u» Fifec | . n . ""d Drum Corps and sponsor-1

, seeking Donations ship or Little League Bas*b«nt''am.

IMUN-The M m Chemi-, T h , „„„,., o f F j r p C o m m U .

ITT irthi

p of volunteers. The money Knsihey collect is also used to aid per led

Reserve call-upm October.

la ex-

FURNACES BYIIRYSLER

AIRTEMP

Heating Problems?REPLACE YOUR OLD WORN OtT COAL ofOIL-FIRED, Forcrd WARM UK ITRNACE withaNFW

GAS FURNACE• GIVES INSTANT HEAT

• CUTS FUEL BILLS

• REQUIRES LESS SERVICE

• LOWERS MAINTENANCE IJjXPENSES

• DEPENDABLE and HEALTHFUL

and reaffirma-

Irvington GirlWeds Iselin ManISELIN — In St. Leo's Catho-

Ilie Church, Irvington, Miss Car-mella Judith DeLuca, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. Joseph De-Luca. Irvington, became thebride of Clarence Joseph Men-

We're Expertsal Solving

siting

Svstem

lion instruction will begin.Children of the seventh andeighth grades attend two yearsof instruction in Christiant^udilngs and Christian livingbefore they are received intomembership,

Ttie first year class of sev-enth Rraders will be under the

Evanko lawn party, Mr. Emerysharply criticized and question-ed the accuracy of Evanko'sclaim that "when he and Millerbecame Colonia's representa-tives there were those built bydevelopers."

"Now let's examine thetruth," Emery said. "Most hardsurfaced streets existing in Co-lonia In 1959 were those builtby developers as required by a|Township Ordinance. This or-dinance was sponsored by theColonia Hills Taxpayer's Asso-ciation, and adopted by the

sel, Jr. son of and Mrs.Clarence J. Mensel. 385 CharlesStreet. Rev. James T. Laing of-ficiated.

Miss Joanne DeLuca, Irving-ton, was maid of honor andMiss Vera Najmowski, MissJanet Heinz and Miss CarolGolden, all of Irvthgton, were

Democrats in theCommittee In 1949.

TownshipAt that

of Mrs. Sophie Jor-:directiondan

Classes will benin each Sat-

(bridesmaids.Joseph Ciofton, Irvington,

urdav. 9:30 A. M. from nowuntil Pentecost next spring.Pastor atohs commented :\"Confirmation Instruction is a1

very important part of thetraining of the child and is ac-tually only the beginning of a

was best man.Gerald Mensel,

UshersIselin;

wereSteve

Crofton, Irvington and Michael

The bride given in marriageby her father, wore a gown of.silk organza with a scroll ap-

neckline, three-quartersleeves. It had chapel

Problems\\;ml to (lonwit to (iax 1 l«*at

Call ME 4-0080Kr«'« Estimate and Survey

Nursery SchoolRe-()pensOct.2

| length train. Her veil was el-bow length. She carried a mis-sal with white orchids.

For traveling, the bride chosea two-piece blue suit with darkblue accessories. The couplewill live in Irvington after a

time the president of this civicgroup, an affiliate of the NewJersey Taxpayer's Associationwas yours truly—George Emery, Thus thousands of homesbuilt In our Township since1949 have enjoyed certain beivefits from our efforts.

"The Republicans also seemto find it convenient to over-look all the Township-builtroads and the many excellentcounty and state-sponsoredroads in existence at that timein Colonia. All such roads weremade possible by local Demo-crats, a Democratic Governor'sAdministration, and by Demo-crats serving on the MiddlesexCounty Board of Freeholders."

ONLY $ 5 4 8 COMPLETEcr Mnnlh

i\o Moiu-v Down - .1 Yfan* to Pay

Nehru's statement on Berlinangers Congress.

NOW

CHRYSLER

ANNOUNCES

THE 25th

ANNIVERSARY

SERIES

GAS-FWED

LO-BOY

• Utmost in Styling

• Utmost in Economy

• 100% Safety Protected

• Famous Chrysler Construction

SRC THE CHRYSLER LO-BOY AT

Plains Heating Co., Inc.1632 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains

FA 2-€7«0

$50°° CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL

INSTALLATIONS PURCHASED

BEFORE SEPT. SOTH, 1MI

RUtt of New Jnaej licensed Contractor

Complete Installation Include*

* SHEET METAL WORK necessary to attachthe new furnace to the existing duct system

* COMPLETE ELECTRIC WIRING »

* COMPLETE GA8 PIPING «/•

* THATCHER 100,000 BTU Input GasFURNACE with Thatcher's Famous lfr-YearGuarantee

FURNACE complete with Honeywell Auto-matic Controls

KETZENBERG & ORG. he.1063 HIGHWAY

AVENELFor Complete Information

ME 4-2904If It's a K&O Installation,1 nu Can Be Sure It'n OK.

1

on

(.as I-'uniiUT* ami lloilrr*( DIDplt'tf Financing Arranged

AVENEL PLUMBING& HEATING SUPPLY Inc.

IKUTE NO. I. AVENEL, N. J.

<l|M'n Kxt'iiin")-. "Til *> o'clock

Saturday 'Til b l \ M.

— A limited num-ber of npciuiiKs are still avail-! trip to Floridaable in the three-year-old; The bride, a graduate ofuroup of Plnyschool Coopera- Irvington High School, is em-live Nursery, it was announced j ployed by Aetna Casualty andtodiiy iSurety Co., Newark.

Classes are schedukd to be-Rin October 2 at the now lo-• iitioii. American Legion Hall,corner of Westlleld Avenue andLiberty BtTept, Clark,

Equipment of Playschool, aiiyn-profil State accreditedmirsdrv school in Its fourthyear, is built and maintained;by parents of enrolled childrenwho own and operate theschool. Mothers assist theteacher on a rotating basis forsessions held three days a week.Tuition is charged monthly.

A parent-teacher orientationiiroKram will be held Septem-ber 28, 8:30 P. M. at the School.Parents are urged to attend.

Information may be ob-tained from Mr* .James WhitePU 1-1560. or Mrs. AaronKnmer, FU 8-3656.

Her husband, a graduate ofEssex County Vocational andTechnical High School, Newarkserved two years with the U. SArmy in Korea and Japan. MrMensel is employed by Ameri-can Stores, Newark.

FREEEstimate and Survey

OIN ALL TYPES

, STAN'S ®

/^/PLUMBER

(ias Heating EquipmentM R M AIR-HOT WATER-STEAM

(lompldte SjfStems - Conversions

WARM AIR FURNA<;KS, HOT WATER or

STEAM BOILER REPLACEMENTS,

Furnaces and Boilers Cuuranteed 12 -15 Years

CALL...HI 2-6600

• EXPERTLYINSTALLED

• FREEESTIMATE

Receive Your

liwloor - Outdoor

ThermometerFREE

o obligation to buyAU M.lriW, >nd In.Ull.iion Carry SEARS' F»mou« Guarantee

^» Down Pay merit "Required and No Monthly Payments TillOctober lit, 1961, on Sears' l loderniMtion Credit Plan.

Auction gwwtoad Of A DC 278 m m mW

»ryoUrino|wybMk.> O L A K U PERTH AMBOY°PEN DAILY »:J« TO «:W - MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:80 TO » P. M.

25 YEARS OFDEPENDABLE

SERVICE

life* m"-M± • M W H " a,;iBi''':;;:: -

uAo tiCAlCOSTS NO MORE!The cost of every home heating fuel, except natural gas, has gone op sharply

in the past 10 years. Today all fuels cost about the same, so why rjot choose the

best — natural gas! Conversion to gas heat is fast, modestly priced and may

be easily financed at tow bank rates because it addsjso much to the value

of your home. Another gas heat feature: budget billing that spreads out costs over

10 months.

Natural gas Is completely automatic... truly s i l e n t . . ..trouble-free . . . always

.there. It can't get snowed-out: underground pipes carry gas directly to your

home in any weather (ever remember your gas range being without gas?). A

gas burner is simple in design: it has fewer moving parts, therefore it lasts

longer. Now is the ideal time to consider natural gas heat. Ask for a Free Home

Heating Survey, or check your local participating gas heating contractor for a(l

the facts!

ELIZABETHTOWN

GAS

%.S-,^

V I: HBA7ING^ m / KlMBAU I-G985

COVSOIIDATFD COMPANY

ELIZABETH, t;IEW JERSEY

Ollei limited to im seived by Elizabethtown Gas Co.

NOW IS THE TIMETO BUI GAS HEATAND UUE MQfiERNFOR LESS!

ELIZABHH

16 W. Jwsoy Street

a 2-6100

METUCHEN

4S2 Main Street

LI 8-6700

PERTH AMBOY

220 Market Street

141 2-3510

Get a FreeHome HeatingSurvey Now!

Let Elizabeth town makt a complete

survey of your heating requirement! (

— learn hew surprisingly littl* fas

conversion costs...how little gas

heat will cost per month. . . and how

quickly it can be accomplished by

your participating heating contractor

— a local specialist with the skills,

experience and equipment to do

the job rigttt!

RAHWAY

219 Ceatiaf AvenueFU 8-1050

WESTFiaD184 Elm Street' AD $0040

r , • * a * •

PAGE SIX

Sewaren Girl Bride INew Officers

)f Michael BartoneHEWAREN--Thc weddlnc of bride; Miss Mary Beth Ken-of the Holy Name Boclety of

Miss Marianne J, PaMiiszak/iM-dy, Roselle. Miss Kathy Ja- St. Andrew's Churcriwere In-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-sonas, Kearny, niece of theit.odured byPhlllp Mlcell, re-UT Paitunak. 12 Perry Street, bridegroom, was flower girl, tiring president, at the Beptem-and Michael A. Bartnnc J r J Serving as best man was her meeting. To serve this yearson nf Mr. and Mrs. Michael'Franlc Stepnflk, Edison. Ushersi(ire: James P. Klssane, presi-A Bartone 28 Wolff Avenue.! were Mark Fulton, cousin of dent: Thomas J. O Nem, viceEdison, look place Saturday: the bride, and Anthony Land!,president; John a . Wraniw,afternoon In St. Stephen's .Jr.. , both of Perth Amboy: .recording secretary; RussellChurch. Rev. Ladislas Sieknnieo. James Slecwwskl, Fords; Ca/.l- Pi.iKree, financial ^ r e t a ry ,Cleveland. Ohio, cousin of thp.mer Rakowskl. Jersey City: mid Charles Pryce. '*«"«"»'•bridegroom officiated at the Paul Wcrnock, Cranford. all The meeting was hlBhllghteddouble m * ceremony, leouslns of the bridegroom. 'by a talk by Rev. John J.

The brlce. Riven In marriage1 For traveling to Niagara Falls,Kagan, pastor, on the spiritualbv her father wore a gown oflthe bride wore a black sheath'responsibility of the memberspure silk organza fashioned1 with orchid accessories and an George Sullivan was welcomedwith an oversklrt 'of Cliantllly|orchld corsage. The couple will as a new member;lace, long sleeves, sweetheartilive at the Wolff A v W ad-1 The local re Igious <«»ntaa-neckllnc and a chapel length'dress, tlon will participate In the Holytrain. A crystal and pearl crown1 The bride grauatcd from Name RaHy and parade SUh-held her bouffant, and she car-|Woodbrldge High School andây at Perth Amboy. The men

Ladies DonateTo Scholarship

PORT READINO—The firstregular meeting of the season:was held Friday evening in thePort Rending Fire House by!thr Ladles' Auxiliary of thePort Reading Fire Company,Portwith Mrs. Patsysiding.

jVlctor NicholasTentative

rled a cascade bouquet of car-!Is a typist at Prudential Insurance Company, Newark. Mr,

qnations and orchids.

Miss L a n n e MatuszeWsklj Bartone. n graduate of St.Perth Amboy, was maid of hon-|Mary's High School. Perth Am

[day at Perth A yof th,e parish are to meet Infront of the rectory at 1:15P. M. and go by chartered busto their formation point on

f e n n A m o o y , w a s m a i a o i / i o n - | M a r y s n i n i i Dtumji. « > • • " ' ' " " ,«* - — •••• -•• •

of. Bridesmaids were Miss j boy. and the Academy of Aero- joordon Street, east of HighGloria Pastuszak, Sewaren, sls-Jnautlcs. New York, Is cmployedjstreet,ter of the bride; Miss Joanne in the engineering department The society completed plansFedeyko and Miss Karen Ksen-,of Curtlss-Wrlght Corp, Wood- for » Father and Daughterlc, Perth Amboy. cousins of the'Ridge. Communion Breakfast to be

— held October 8 at HowardJohnson's. Woodbrldge. Thiswill be held after the 9 A. MMass. Joseph Hollo, chairman,and John E. Klubensples, vice[chairman, asked that return.-be made no later than Sep-tember 30.

ELINOR SCHROEDER•School of the Dance

1241 Roosevelt Avenue

CARTERET

Open For The SeasonRegistrations

Still Being Accepted —12 Noon to 3:00 P. M.

Information Call Kl 1-5990If No Answer Call HU 6-2443

Frank Barbato, Mrs. Mary,.Kollar, Mrs, tfertha Szabo.j\Un. John Kallna, Mrs, Dom-Tenlc Mlnurcl, and Mrs. Marge|Muar. Dark horse winnerswere Mrs. Schllacl, Mis. An-drew Declbu* and Mrs. JamesClardelo.

RuSfl° Pre-ding.A donation was voted to the

Scholarshipplans were

made for the annual Fire Pre-vention Dinner In October, nndfor the annual installation din-ner in January in Whltey'sHall Perth Amboy. Mrs. Ml-|choei Soleckl will be the chair-j

[man.A Halloween Social will be

ineld in the Fire House. 8 P. M.

ardelo.The hogpltftllty chairmen for

the rest of the year will be Mrs.Joseph Nevas and Mrs. Kallna.

There will be a board meet-ing October 18 at the home ofMrs. La Russo, Columbus Ave-|nue, Woodbrldge. The next reg-,ular meeting of the auxiliary;will be October 20. in the Fire'House.

liOrelner Funeral Home, 44ljOreen Street, with cremationII at RoMhlll Crematory, Linden,

The dioeaMd was a natlre

ten; a brother. QeovRr,and

: w nin this area.

JOSEPH TRAVAGUONF.PORT READING - Funeral,

services for Joseph TravagU-one, 31, 22 Orant Avenue, who

I died Saturday morning atPerth Amboy Oeneral Hos-

October,

for firemen andancillary members. Prizes forcostumes will be awarded. Mrs.La Russo is chairman and Mrs.Joseph Shilacl, co-chairman.

The auxiliary will hold a cardparty October 25, a P. M., in thefire house Mrs. Peter Dossenais the chairman and the com-mitee includes: Mrs. JohnSurlk, Mrs. Nicholas Pellegrlno,Mrs Leo Ciuffreda, Mrs. FrankD'Apollto, Mrs. Gabriel Denge-legi. Mrs. Steve Lazar, Mrs.Carmen D'Alessio, Mrs. La-Eusso and Mrs. Saby Martlno

Deborah Chapter

Sets Fashion ShowPERTH AMBOY—Miss Claire

Sutch Is chairman and Mrs.Mary Rotella, co-chairman of

!a fashion show Wednesday,8:15 P . 'M. at the Gerry Pricestore, Smith Street, sponsoredby the Perth Ambny Chapter of

Parent Education

Plan of School PTA|UJ IM4G r [

AVENEL—The season's first Deborah.Parent Education meeting will Models will include Miss Janebo held Tuesday, 8:15 P. M. by Bonalsky, Miss Fords; MissSchool 23 PTA, at the home of Evon Hlrner, Miss Judy Prang,!Mrs. Raymond Sutton, 76 CozyjM)8(i C |B l r r Baeslack', Miss

pltal, were held Tuesday morn-ing at the Qrelner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-brldge. with a Solemn HighRequiem Mass at St. Anthony'sChurch, Burial was In St.Jnmeg' Cemetery, Woodbrldge,

The deceased was born andlived In Port Reading all hislife and was a graduntc ofWoodbrldRc High School, classof 1947. He was employed bythe sanitation department ofWoodbridue nnd was a memberof the Port Reading Social Cluband Carey Council 280, Knightsof Columbus. Carteret.

He Is survived by his widow,iMarRUerlte iBartkowlak >: twodaughters. Marian and Celeste,andhis

PORT READINO '("I,,

I of Elizabeth and had lived InMiami since 1942. He was agraduate oi Battin High School - «...^.nv.,1938 and attended 0. 8. Coast D APO»to, age io nf

i_ . . . . . Street, Port Rendinterday at theGeneral Hospital,

He Is survivedMaria Scarablno D „,„daughters and four •'.,,are Mrs, Louis

1 Ar

Guard Academy, New London.Conn.

He is survived by his moth-er. Mrs, Joseph Koelbl. 107Bucknell Avenue; three staters,|Mrs. Donald Fastnacht, New-ark, and Mrs. Edward McCourt,;-'" "••"• "" ' is LJUirlntji-Woodbrldge, and Mrs. Francis1 Ambiy; Mrs. Francis < vBaldwin, Summit. teret; Matteo, Newark

—- land Leonard, botli ',,<:JAMES DUFF [Reading and Aivelo i

ISRLIN Funeral services. Also 'seven m i r ' •

anephews and

o n e Sister. Mrs Cotistriii,t o r a P o r t R d itora.Port

and burial were held last Frl-uay HI Siloam Springs, Arkaji-'torn, rort Re art in \,\sas, for James Duff, formerly of er Louis, Port Hea'dm153 Cooper Avenue, who moved'Hiepnrorl: i, pftt.to Arkansas three months ago'Woodbrldne.and died last week at his home He resided hnthere.

The deceased

ICorner. [TerryMrs. Joseph Admovich. flrst|j}]»ite,

grade teacher, will explain whatIs expected from first grade ,.„„.„„„.„students and their parents. A | y 0 | a n ( j M r s Robertgroup , discussion will be fea-tured. Anyorre Interested in at-tending the meeting Is asked tocall Mrs. Sutton. ME 4-9S39.

Head-^ i ' ^ . ^ ' f .Inn: two brother*. A n H I o J r . -

Mjs. Edward Tarloski K't R d l l R n d vincent/

, 'years and was etnpio-.,_ resident-ofiRpadlng Rnltiourl [„,

[•..r 23 years, wag strlck- until he retired m l. .

-en with a h e a r t attack w h i l e

Mrs. Olga Semak, Mrs. Rose; „ „M a r i e S i n a t r a . M r s . H e l e n N e m - r 1

d e c e a s e d w a s-t P' AnH'ony's H

Announces Events

JOSEPH KOELBLWOOUBRIDUE - Funeral

services for Joseph Koelbl. Jr.,50. of Mlmnl, FlR.. formerly ofWoodbrldKe Hiid Elizabeth, who

lth| WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Alexjdied Friday at the U. S. HealthPizzeria 4ifferS\fi. Nemeth, First PresbyterlanjHospital, Savannah. Ga., were

:*iti'pnix He was a retired em- . „,,. „,,,olo.vv DI the American Cyna- Port Reading,mid Company. Woodbrldge, and ,. ,ai service wu;served as a traffic guard at SUgaturday morniiiR HI H

1 Jecelia's School. the Greiner Fiiini-ai n,..,Surviving ate his wldew,|Qreen Street. Hnd ;n n

Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Jean j with a solemn n-qunm m

Blackmore: two granddaugh-'st, Anthony's Church

Mrs. John Jordano, mercnan-jrant; a n ( j

{Complete Italian MenuCOLON1A — Tony's Restau

disc club chairman, announcedthe winners as follows: Mrs

"COOL OFF"At

SwallickTavern, Inc.:Beer

WineCorner William & New Street • Liquor

WOODBRIDGE • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe"—Phone ME 4-9738

formerlyknown as Inman Oasis, opened

C h u r c h , announced church:held Tuesday morninn at theischool and adult Bible class will!be held Sunday, 9:30 A. M., <tndmorning worship at 11:00.

Junior Christian Endeavor

:n t

Known as iiiuian u n « «H-"-» »_.,„. „at 305 Inman Avenue under the will be at 3 P. M. in Fellowship,new ownership of Anthony and Hall; Junior HI U.P.Y.. 6 P. M .Frank Fotl and Catherine Sca-jand Senior Hi U.P.Y., 7 P. M.t t l r r 0 I Wednesday, 10 A M. the can-

A new feature will lie a com-jeer dressing group will meet inplete menu of Italian cuisine,iFellowship Hall.

The Women's Association willhave a luncheon meeting todayat 1 P. M. in Fellowship Hall.All women of the church areInvited to attend.

HELP USCAPTURE

THESEKILLERS!

Every holiday hundreds or*

killed, thousands are maimed,

on America's highways. Worn

out, dangerous tires ore a

major contributor! To help get

these killers off the road, we

or* offering firtt quality,

super safe Mohawk tires ct

new low prices, plus an extra

generous trcaVin allowance

for your old tires. Save lives!

" - l a v e money! Trade yowr

worn out tires now!

o ioo mm!

jlncludlng pizza pies and sea-food, and will be equipped withtake-out facilities. The restau-rant will open daily from 4 P.M.

'to midnight.

IRL SCOUTS MEETThe only trouble about a1 FORDS — A meeting of uur

vacation is that youiLadytof Peace Neighborhoodpostcards to youriQirl Scouts was held on Wed-

friends, Greensboro (Ga.),nesday night, at the home ofIMrs. Edward Hayden, Brandy-wine Road. The Girl Scouts willattend a Holy Hour to be held

I at Our imuj v. Peace ChurchOctober 1, 3 to 4 P. M. Th-.' ser-mon will be delivered by Rev.1

Christopher Reilley. Colors will;I be presented by Troop 7G. Reg-'istration for any girl and adultinterested in Rlrl scouting will;be held in the cafeteria immedi- •ately after the Holy Hour. Mrs.Robert DLlorenzo is in charge.

Herald-Journal.

No-Tread Eddie Skiddy Joe Head-On HarryA split "second killer, espe-cially dangerous on wet,rainy nights. Easy to spot:completely bald, Sometimeshas spots where fabric showsthrough.

A real treacherous character.Has just enough tread left tolook safe—then.,, a-k-i-i-d-d. . . you're in the ditch. Arattle snake is safer!

Looks dependable . . . be-haves himself in town. Butget him on the highway andBANG! . . . if nothing iscoming . . . you're lucky!

We want these killers off the highways. And we will allow

you $5.00 each for the tires off your car in trade on new

Mohawk tires, and we've! slashed our prices to the bone

to make it really worth your while! Buy now and

Christensen's"The Friendly Store"

1961

Weather Forecast:Frosty NIGHTS Ahead

Be Prepared Wilh

Carter's SleepersAs Advertiseti l:.

Ladies' Home Join:.,,,Good Housfkecpi:..Parents' Maâzi:..

ij> j ^ - j^gg^^

FALL IS COMING

Accidents happen whenyou least expect—and often with severe financialconsequences. You canhelp pay these bills andsuppltment your lost income, too, with one ofAStna Life'i modern Acci-dent policies.

|VincentJ.Pavese&Co.;;'I R»l ElUtt * Imuranct /

j 71 Smith St., Perth Amboy jjTdtphont ni Z-47H

save

A Brand New Super-Safe100% NYLON

MOHAWK• Brand new, factory fresh. • 100% Nylon construction only.

• Newest non-skid tread. • Full 4 plies.

SAVE

XIVES!

SAVE

MONEY

TOO!

SIZK

710-15

760-15

750-H

804-14

KEG. PRICE

23.05

25.20

22.30

24,70

LESSDISCOUNT

9.62

i.n8.56

8.63

YOU PAYONLY

U.43

15.24

13.74

1S.07Phis Tai

Guaranteed

twlc* by

Mohawk

without Kmit

• l to tint* or

mltag* . Aik us for details

ALUmON-U" AND 13" SIZII

$14.lit

670-13 • 710-15

MANNY'STIRE SERVICE1239 St. (ieorgf Avenue

(lur Vallry Road I

I'OI.OXIA, N. J.Phone ME 4-31U6

IT'S ALWAYS FAIR AND 1VARMKR IN 11II>Ksoft cotton knits; equally dependable tin- \uvthey hold on to their size, their shape ami ttu-irfreedom-from-ironing, washing after \(.^hii

Outlook for Mother*:

More Charter's — Less Vi oik !

Prints & Solid Colors — Regular & Pdiî K:.

Infants' .Sizes 1 to 4 Years—from S' "••

"Safrty St*|J F«*t Gro-Featurc

BOY'S CARTER KNIT PAJAMASSizes 8 to 12 from $3.00 up

PLANNING

MORTGAGE

are oar business too!

ALL SIZES ON SALE -TUBE AND TUBELESS - W H I T E AND BLACK SIDE WALL MOUNTED FREE!

MANNY'S TIRE SERVICE

Helping local residents finance home

ownership is our business. Conic in

and discuss your home financing

requirements. Yop'll find First Sav-

ings will tailor iyuur loan to juur

needs and your PMrse.

239 St. George Ave. - Cor. Valley Road COLON1A, N. J. Phone MK 1-3296

Made and Guaranteed by Mohawk, the fastest growing tire company In the industryl

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION"Where Jû Save l)oe« Make A UiHerenst"

IN WOODBK1DOE: 535 Amboy AvenueIN PERTH AMBOY: 339 State Street*IN EDISON: Amboy Ave. at 5th Street

"Where FIRST in the name MEANS YOU"•bului OSn

CARTER'S

Jama Blankets

Wonderful Selection

CARTKIfSIlibfiiuilui

Sleeping

Full Kangc of Carter s

Lavt'lte ItcniH

(iirl's Slft'jtHi'ar

Vests anil Spanky Pauls o

V( OIIH'H'M Spunky Pauls

-Men?H anfl BOV'N

T-SHIRTS and BRIEFS

•« O1

V

GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS. by Style Undies and Sully Schiitu-.

HOY'S FLANNEL ami TIWKMAl I' I "

I bty Kayneei r _ _ — — — - •

O P E N D A I L Y 9:3B A. l i . T O 6 P . M. KUIDAV l«i '

O P E N A L L DAY W E D N E S D A Y S

Chr istenseris.Ih jut it nwnl Sum'

FREE CUSIHIMEK TARKINJ

IN OUR LOT AT RKAK

PAGE SEVEN

ind. the strengthfor your life...

v l . , I

',,,,1

l l l l , , l r h M »M,,riinm WorsrUOSunday School

, ,,,,ptist Youth

•T.IIU Gospel

Sun

JEWISH COMMUNITYCEN nn OF COLONIA

518 Inman AvenueRabbi DiTld SchelnfelA

Services Friday night at 8-38unday School 10.TO to 12Junior Services Saturday*

from 10.30 to 15.Henrew Scnool Tuesday and

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

WOODBRIDOEMETHODIST CHURCH

Ret. Thtoior, ». nf,m»ni, Minute* " Luther Mtrtln.

AMltUnt Piitm fot Youth

Ol|»nl«i

; , f t H V

M., Prayer!

Thursdays 3:30 to 5. and 5 to6:30 P M

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

•nd Chnli Ulmtorv 8n«rrar< 111,

' 8iip«nn«endrnt of AiitefcSundi j Servleei

9 : 4 8 A M.. Church Schooland Bible Class.

11:00 A M., Morning Wor-snip.

690 Ne» Dover Road. Edison a t * P e l l ° w shlp.5:30 F to., Junior Intermedl-

l"illlM"

Ret8 : : i 0 A M

Mich Schoolptnor

; y CEar'V Sunday arhool

I

futoiChurch and

7:00 P M M.Y.P.

TRIM! 7 fcflSCOPAL

Hr'li

1 nt tl)<i> Co-jschool every i4V 7:4!>. 8:46J

10 A M Church School and u«hW»*. - V e n u f l Ww)<ll>nd»«11:30 A M liimday School '7 P M Youti Group.

WOOUbUIDUL UO8PEL(Hl'RCH

Con- j corner Prosper! Avenue andRidgrdalf Avenue,,,,d before

,d nrlore allr »:4i> At. M..for all ages. Ernest Baraoas

.id and 8:00i8uperlntendcnt A d u l t Blbiei,,Class at same hour, teacher I -

Sundaj

9:00 A.M., Holy Communion.SainU Days and Holy Dayi

Holy Communion 10:00 A MU:00 A. M. Morning worship:

Junior Church conducted in

5 p M - Ev*nlI>8

riale Road. Runyon Ern.st 8:00 P M Tuesday: Cottagi

HI M U I I OF

,1 •> ( HKIST

nl, I.IIIVP Road

Iliipil.lWtl,. ,» MlnHltr

,, H > l l , , , 1a u r i i n l i t

• ; \ ! !1C

11:00 A M.. Morn.ng wurShip iP l_ay" Meettaw[service Nursery is provided ' e M W e

6:00 Pgroups.

7:00 PService.

M, S e n i o r youtn

M. Evening

StudyWednesday: Bible

throutn third grade, 8:45 A MNuriery through sixth Rrade10:00 A. M, Junior High churchschool and Weetminster Pei-lOWShlp 4;J0 P. M.-6':30 p a.Senior High Westminster Fel-lowship, 7:00 P M.-9:30 P MAdult Slbla Study, 10:00 A M |

Monday: Sessluu, third Mon-day. 8:00 P M. Ladles Aid sec-ond and fourth Mondays. 8:00P. M. Brownies, every Mondayat6:4& W M.

Tuesday: Deacons, first Tues-day. 7:30 P M. women's GuildFourth Tuesday, 8:00 P M

Wednesday: J u n i o r Choli7:00 P M Senior Choir. 8:00P M.

Thursday: Trustees, secondThursday. 7:30 P M. O l r lScouts, every Thursday. 7:00P. M.

Friday Boy Scouts, 7:30P.M.

Saturday: Gemples Club, sec-ond Saturday, 8:00 P. M.

OUR LAD* OF PEACECHURCH

New Brunswick Avenue, Fordi

Holy CommunionFirst Sunday 1rhlrd Sunday

Sunday School andClasses, 9:30 A M.

ST. JOHNSEPISCOPAL CHURCH

SewarrnJoseph Thomaon, l,ay

Sunday Service 11A yCommunion, first Sunday eachmonth, 11 A M., RrvPowel. celebrant.

,Sunday School 9:4."i A. M.

Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.each Thursday.

8:00 P. M. First Monday olT e a c n e r « »"<* Worker, noon.

Re?. Joitph Brtotowtkl, P»itotSunday Masses, 8:00. 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A. M. and 12;

ST. JAMES* R. C. ClIUKCHAm boy Avenut, Wondbridgc

Rt. Het Ml|t. Uharlrt G.McCorrlitln, Pastor

Rti OQIUT" Ntpolron,AMltUnt Putor

Her William Kooi,AullUnt Psilor

Sunday Masses: 6:45, lAh8:45. 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

Novena services every Tues-day, 7:30 P. M.

Weekday Masses, 7:007:30 A M

INSTALL SHIRT LAUNDERING VNIT: Charln Sofman, proprietor of Tide (leaner*, 3.14 Amhny Avemir. Woodbrldge,is shown holdlnt a shirt that has jiut been laundered and finished »t his establishment. Barbara Turner to at thepresser and Sam Rantoro, plant manager, Is at right. Mr. Sofninn recrnllv installed the new unit and seated that Tide(leaner* In thf only establishment In Woodbrldg* proper that wnshen and finishes shirts nn the premises. The firm hagbeen a member of the National Institute of Dry Cleaners for over ten year* and received a oertlflrate of award from

the New .lersey Press Association for their advertising- last sprin*.

and

Weekday Masses, 6:45 and8 A. M.; Friday. 6:45, 8:00 and8:45 A. M :

MondajNovena, 7:30 P M.Male Choir Rehearsal, 8:00M

Altar - Rosary Society, first

omnii i ] 8:00 P. M, flrit Friday Qt | M o n d a J s f t * r ftrst Sunday atj8 u n d a » Month Women's Missionary 8 : 0 ° p M

M , Church Sciiooi Council under dlrwtlon of Mrs < H o l J F N a m e Society, s e c o n d

iConference.8:00 P M. Second Monday:

FIRST tONGRKGAHONAL B o a l 'd Meeting.Worship. CHURCH ()F WOODBRIDGh 8:3(> P M 2nd and 4th Mon-

Barron and Grove Avenoea d a " ; Missionettes under direc-!i is A M. R,I . tu>t« M. joimion, ir. tlon ol Mrs. J. Waldhelm at|

John BChrKPdi't Minnlei ol UDtlc hiar Un*MA i A i /-i_ •. ( III'RCHIill I'Mtur. 6.30, 8:00

10:00. 10:1bi und 12 noon, •. 7 00 and

CONGREGATIONB'NAl JACOB

Lord Street, AvenrlRabbi Philip Brtnd8:30 P M. Friday

10:00 A. M. Saturday _• lor Congregation.

K M i i > r m i R i l l> : i tn i i l i v . i r d a n d

i . m i l h A v e n u e

r . i i h V u i h o *

i , .1, K l U M l l n

Robtrt

»:30 AWorship

11:00 A M., Church Schoolage 3 through second grade.Child care service

12:05 P M., Coflee HornFellowship.

7:30 P M., Pilgrim Fellow-ship. '

Merlinis

CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM

80 Cooper Avenue, IselinR»bbl BerniM Frankrl

Or. NOrbcrt KMtntr. CantorSabbath Services. Friday eve-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCHES

Rahwav; Masonic Temple1548 Lrving Street

Sunday at 11:00 A. M.Sunday School 9:30 A. M.Wednesday testimony meet-

Ing 8:00 P M.

Westfleld: 422 E. Broad StreetSunday at 9:30 and 11:00

A. M.Sunday School 11:00 A. M

<Nursery*provlded).Wednesday evening testimony

meeting at 8:15 P. M.

whatsoever things are lovely,whatsoever things are of goodreport: if there be any virtue,and if there be any praise,think on these things."

A correlative citation from"Science nud Health with Keyto the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy states (p. 275):

Ladies Enjoy

R. Workman.

ST

thony each Tuesday at 7:15 to 9 P M., andP M. |on days before

Obligation

,:.ci»v School Official Board, 8 00 P Mthird Thursday

' , . .nil) Service.' Church School Stall, first p M-

:.i•••: !or chll- 3ur(ncal dressings fust and C 5 i ^ N I A 0 0 S P E L CHAPEL'• 't third WednesdBv 1:30 P. M M < l n ™ I D A « n , u * " W e r t

O.E.1 Club, third Monday. Street, Colonia

8:00 P M8igma Alpha Phi. secona and;

lourth niesday. 8:00 P M

ANTHONYS R. C.CHURCH

Port ReadingHer. BUal^tnf Mlloi, Putor

Sunday Masses, 7:00. 8:00 8:00 P00. i :00 and 12:00 noonWeekday Masiei at 8:00 A. M ] Every 8aturday 11 A. M un-Novena in honor of St. An-|Ul noon, 4 to 8 P. M and )

Saturday30.

! Monday after «econd Sunday ! n l n g 8 : 0 0

'at 8:00 P M.Tuesday

PTA meeting third TnKof each month at 8:00 PI Female C h o>l r Rri

MConfessions

Mornini; Service..Christian Science Lesson-

Sermon

"All substance, intelligencewisdom, being, Immortalitycause, mid effect belong toOod. Time are His attributes,the eternal manifestations ofthe Infinite divine Principle.Love. No wisdom Is wise butjHls wisdom, no truth la true,I no love is lovely, no life is Life[but the divine; no good is, but

AVENELsupper was

chairmanship of Mrs. Qeorg*Shaffer, will be held at the.Avrnel flrchouse October 4, l"

to the public. Tickets nmy be.\ obtained from auxlllftry mem--

A covered dislvbers or at the door. Baby Bit-"featured at ttie-ters will be in attendance,

ISeptember mectins of the La-I A fall social, with Mrs. Jltandies Auxiliary of the AvenelJMulllgan in charRC will b« heWFire Company 1 under the [February 11 at the flrehOUW.chairmanship of Mrs. John -Klubenspies. Mis.Hudp;ens, president, l M e dlthis first mectliiR of the new f o r

A substantial foundation for j the good Qod bestows."

CONGREGATION ADATHISRAKI.

assured thought and actionwill be pointed out at ChristianScience services Sunday.

a life member of the LadlesAuxiliary of the New Jersey

iStatp Firemen's Association.

sometimesD a v s O |

Amboy Avenue. ^Woodbridge i Keynoting the Lesson-Ser-imon on "Realty" ts the GoldenText from the Bible (Phil. 4):

"Whatsoever things are true,9:30 A. M. Saturday .Services .whatsoever things are honest,9:30 A. M. Saturday, JuniOrjwhatsoever things are Just,

Congregation. iWhatsoever things are pure,

Rabbi Samuel Newberger

8:00 P. M-. Friday. SabbathServices

The television ; H ° *Christian Science Heals" willresume on Sunday 9:15 A. M.over Station WOR-TV (9). Thetitle of this week's program isi The auxiliary will hold

Votert, , „ . ... . 8EWAREN—Voters who h»v»Mrs. Frank Wanca was made|nQt a s y H r m ^ t t d , o r y , e

November 7 general electionwill hnve the opportunity to doso from now until the deadline:

of September 38 with the.Hirry:delegate to the state

anc. M » . GeorRe Kovack. alter- inate.

Strtet;.-Strcet; Mrs. Dorothy Kattia*.

a;585 Cliff Road; Mrs. Mary Ar-'"Some Answers to Questions on 1 rummaEe sale tomorrow a t w a v 173 old Rond and LukeChristian Science."

Rlblcoff backs policy of workfor relief,

(Front Street. EUzabethport.tcoyle. 163 Woodbridge Avemw.:I under thn chairmanship of;Mrs. Geotw Allen. "A Lunch-1 Murtaugh will manage P1--eon Is Served," under thclrates again next year. :

1-

ruing Worship

Adverfis ers'

Dictionary

CongroRators. first S u n d a yp

Christian Women's Home

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH.venue «nd Carteret

Road Woodbridte

Fred k.

t<*Q

11 Tt atalat

U ••<•

mill oir tfMMil ol tlT tit-

H : mk inunkrwr ln-:..'"'U ind UHU Of

• 1 0 • A B C. iudl-« 'I rtcordi and"••jr\- for t com-

• rtti audit ol our

' ih< iudltor U fin-» [1 C publiihca •

' - auditor'! finding"ion which K I V U -

' • copy of nut

r»porl

Choir RehearialiChtncM. Wednesday 7 *o

P MJunior. Wednesday 5:45 P M

ST. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Dhlilon StreettPerth Ambo-

* n St«|>IUD Ittdoi, fniOfSundav Matins! 1.00 A M

Karly EnglLsh Mass. 8:00 A M

Church School . 9 00 A M

Brim. Jr.. Ortanlit

Sunday9:30 A M.. Church School11:00 A. M, Morning Wor-

ship. :3:00 P M., Junior Christian

jEndeavor8:00 P M., Junior High

?i

>• v.<» >

'£'

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

94 J t n e t Street;Woodkrldte ME 4J751.United Presbyterian Youth

Kn U»Ut Urj, Ml&Utrr' 7:00 P M.. Senior HighiOrder of Sunday Services: united Presbyterian Youth

10:00 A M Sunday School Mertlnn10:00 A M English Service M M I U I I11:00 A M. H u n g a r I a n Session, a m Tuesday. 8 P M

Trustees session, Tuesday. 8

PERFECTc % * . r ;

!?'

Service7:00 P M Youtn FellowshipFirst Sunday of the month—

2:30 P M. Ladles Aids 3dciety

Defore holidays at 7.00 P MChildren's Holy Communion

first Sunday of every month

Monday:2:30

Hiesday:

Religious Training

|P M. IDeacons, third Tuesday. 8

Ip M.Choir. Fridays 4-5

last

JuniorP M.

ST

J u n i o r Choir

A d u l t Choir

ANDREWS Clll'Rl'H Vnuiiy. (Secondi Officer*;A v t n r ] and Elders, 7:30. j

•«i. tutu "<io I'i'ior Tuesday: >WeeKday Massei 7:30 A M hood. 7 30Sundav Masses 7:00 9:00 Wednesday

10:0u. 11:00. aud 12 noon ,3:15.Confesstoiis Saturday. 4-5. Wednesday

730-8:30 P M ,7:30.ST JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Friday Brownie Troop. 1.00

CHURCH Friday:. Olrl Scout. 7:00Hoy and Hamilton Avcnurt S a t u r d a y Confirmation

Fords Class. 1000 A MRet. KUlUm H l-ijnt, vic»i .

Holy Communion 8:00 A MMorning Prayer and Sermon

11 A MChurrh School. 9:45 A M

y

Church School, 2nd Wednes-

DRYINGWEATHER...

*/?!

KP

><)

**<\«

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHl'RCH OF ISELIN

Oak Tree Road

Sunday

j Ladle? Aid Society, secondiand fourth Wednesdaysj Women's Association, firstiThuPiday

Cancer Dressings, first and;third Wednesday* j

Boy Scouts, Fridays,1 7:30^P M. |

i

OUR REDEEMER ', |LUTHERAN CHURCH

28 Fourth Street, FordsKef Eldon A. Stohi

Organists E d i e Jacobson

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Wonhlp: 8:45 A M and MIK Barbara FritscheCHURCH m d 11:15 A M ' Matm Service 8:15 A M

48 Berkeley Boulevard church S c h o o l : Nursery' Main Sorvicf 10 4Slarlln. Sew Jersey

Rn. Hilllnj.i Klrbj. P»l"'Sunday Services:9:45 A M., Sunday Schou/

for all ages.

vou

\

It t i k « 1 Walton HumidilHf to tuur iIht ivipontlon ol lh« gillom prwat«r nMikd MCh day to nun-ldlfy thema and ttop dry ilr prob

Walton Humidifier*.with tut pattntadctntritugal atomliar,do |ust t h a t . . .craatlng watar vipoiwithout iatt, l«n»,liitart or costly hut.

Humidlflan tor awary homa or apartmant

m i . . . for tvtry lyp«|ef haatlng tyttam.

DON 1 i t r n i FOR OHOPI WHEN *OU NUD CALIONSI

INI I tT ON A

COLD STEAM"

HUMIDIFIER

INBERG & ORG. inc.1063 HIGHWAY 1

AVENELKor Coaiplcle Information (-'nil

ME 4-2904If t i t a K&O Installation,Vou Can Be Sure It'i O.K.

From the start, make your wedding an occa-sion of long-renumbered good taste and dls-tlnctloa Invitation* set the tone ol tonnal>r-fectlon. Choose your own paper and stylingfrom our complete selection*. Consult us onany problems.

"Quality. •. Worthy of the Occasion"

MIDDLESEX PRESS(Indpp«ndent-Lei4er Building)

20 Green Street, Woodbridge

•V>5#;'i\K'

Yes, perfect If you have at gas dryer.

365 days, a year— no matter what the wither is outdoors —your automatic,worry-free gas clothes dryer is a whirling barrelful of sunshine, ready to fluff drylaundry loads. With a gas dryer, your soiled clothes take a round trip fromhamper to washer to dryer to drawer in less than two hours —FOR JUST PENNIESA LOAD! ' • I

So why be a slave to the weatherman? Order penect drying weather today andtake advantage of this month's Special Norge Dryer Sale at Elizabethtown. You'lisave money —and you'll have perfect drying weather the year-round, from now on!

NOW, A CLOTHES DRYER THAT'S A HAIR DRYER TOO!1 Noree brings t h i luauty shop fight into your home! This praftuional-typt hair dryer fits an

new Norge dryers (and most previous models, toq). Imagine drying your hair-anytime youl ike-with the soft, warm air action of your dryer. And it makes hair drying fun for thekidi, too. Just $29.95. .

• ' \ \

NORGE*-Way Gas Dryer

ModelDG-G-320

Telephone

MErcury tr

ELIZABETHTOWN

GASCONSOLIDATED COMPANY

WIABETH, NEW JERSEY

Oltei limited to Jiea served by Elizabelhtuwn Gas Co.

HIZABETH

16 W. Jersey StreetU. 2-6100

METUCHEN452 Main Street

LI 8-6700

PERTH AMBOY220 Market] Street

HI 2-3510

No DownPayment

*3 per mo.• Free Normal Installation• Free Venting • Free Delivery• Free 5-year gat company servicet free 5-year parti guarantee

(I year on ekctfic motor)

RAHWAY219 Central Avenue

FU 8-1050

\ WESTFIELD184 Elm Street

AD 3-0040

J It I

PAGE EIGHTJ81

Junior Women Mrs. McKee, sub-Junior ad-visor, reported she attended theSub-Junior "Spree" »t Doug-

D l „ f V * » . . . J l M S College with five members

n a n tor i c a i v ax sub-junior CIIA.Mrs. Martin Outowrici, utate

membership chairman, report-ed she attended a state boardmeeting In June, conducted Aworkshop on membership andorientation at the Sub-Junloi-'Spree," and will address theSub-Junior Woman's Club ofAvenel at their Septembrr 27meeting on "Federation,"

AVENEL —Planning for thenew year of the Junior Wom-an'* Club of Avenel was ac-complished at the opening

of the club at, the Ave-ml-Colonla First Aid Squadbuilding.

Participation in this yrnr'fproject, for all Junior and sub-junior clubs in New Jersey wnsdiscussed. Mrp, Jtimrs Maraawas named oo-ordinntor of theInml club's history in the"Four Plus One" project. Thefirst phase, that of communitywill,be directed by Mrs. Al At-kins; sacond phase, youth on adistrict level, Mrs. Bruce Mc-Kee: third phase, state, MrsRobert Ej?an: fourth phasepatriotism of country, MrsDonald Roder, and the Inter-national phase of the projectMrs. A. P. Graham.

Mrs. John Egan, Jr., presi-dent, appointed Mrs. HerbertHannwan, treasurer; Mr*. Ro-der, civics, legislation and civildefense, and Mrrf Frank Katkofederation secretary.

A delegation will attend thestate fall conference October 1at the Essex House, NewarkMrs. Katko will accept reser-vations at the next meeting.

A play hBS been chosen forthe club to enact at the statedrama tournament this yearaccording to Mrs. Mllos, dramachairman".

The miulc department hasmany projects which were sub-mitted by Mri. George Yates•halrman. A two-part choralgroup wJl] be organized withinthe club. A musical programon Christmas customs aroundthe world will be prei>ented atthe Christmasrecords, sheet

meeting. Oldmusic, song

books and piano music rollswill be oollected by Mrs. Yates The out of State visitors lockedto be sent to hospitals, orphan-ages and homes for the aged.

Mrs. Yates, who Is also vet-erans and armed forces chair•man, announced 275 magazineshave been presented to the NewJersey State Home for DisabledVeterans, Menlo Park, and 90favors were distributed for La-bor Day. She announced shewill collect foreign and com-memorative stamps; magazines,not older than three months,and puzzles for the patients.The men will be rememberedby the club on their respectivebirthdays with a card. Themembers will be making cross-word puzzles and collect pocketnovels for the U, s. Army Hos-pital at Fort Dix. The club willcollect used games and sport-ing equipment for the NIKEbase at Camp Kilmer.

The public welfare depart-ment chairman, Mrs. RobertEgan, announced she delivered72 magazines to the Perth Am-boy Hospital during the sum-mer.

According toWukovetz, club

Mrs. Josephadvisor, the

Mrs. Hannagan.chairman,

hold a rummage sale Septem-ber 30 and urged members tocontribute articles for thta sakv

Prospective members, intro-duced by -membershipMrs. William Dean. Mrs. Rob-ert Brlnley, Mrs. Anthony Tor-torello, Mrs. Ronald O'Handley.Mra. Stanley Mokrzycki. MrsRobert La&zeri and Mrs. Krt-wurd Sptres,

A talk on her week-stay at.jClUzeruhip Institute at Doun-ilaw College In June was Rivenby Miss PeKgy Widmaler. Khcwas chosen by the. JuniorWoman's Club of Avenel andAvenel Woman's Club as thrdelegate to the institute lastyear when she was a junior atWoodbrldge High School. MissWidmaier, now a senior at thelocal high school, spoke of thelectures and sessions she at-tended u well M the nodalactivities enjoyed.

The next meeting, Septem-ber 26, at he local first aidbuilding, will feature "Hus-bands' Night" with the pro-gram to be presented by husbands of the members. MrsMaaza and Mrs. Roder are co-chairman of programs.

WOOOBRIOGE 0 4 K S REPORTSBy Alirr t'uthbrrtson1(106 Oak Tree K d

Iselln

Mr and Mrj> Henry Hap-

—Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Mas-klewlcx and children, Richardand Robert, 1600 Oak TreeRoad, have returned from athree-weelc trip to California.

I pel. Adams Street, nttended t h e j T n e M a s k lew Icz.c motored'wnddlug on Saturday of Mr.1

Happel's niece. Miss June Mei-islohn to William Brunlg at St.

Church, New Mon-

through the northern part ofthe United States, ending theirtrip at 8anthey visited

Francisco, whererelntlves, They

REGISTERS AT RUTfJKHS; Joseph Ur, 41 Freem»nStreet, Woodbridfc, a KTiduatr of Woodbrtdfe Senior

\ HiKh School, registers as a freshman ;it the men's collet**M Riitfern. Some 1,550 freshmen, representing ettrjcounty and virtually every fltv In thr state, we included

in the class.

< O8IDERATE AT LEAST jfortablf.Philadephia — There is one! While they

bandit in the city who has,ome feelings for hie victims.

Two men bound and robbed

up $595 from the office andhome of Dr. Maurice Belascoone of thr bandits told of his

Philadelphia dentist, one of j persona! problems and prom-them placed a pillow under his ised to send the money backlead to make him more com- when he got a job.

visited Disneyland: Tuscon.Mary'smouth.

—Mr, and Mrs. William Cus-jArte.; the Grand Canyon, thesidy, and son Thomas, WoodjOiant Meteor Crater, thrAvenue, visited,Mm. Kurt Klein;Painted Desert, and the Petrl-Mlddletown, N. Y. jfled Forest. They returned to

-•Robert FiUslmmons. Jr.'New Jersey via the Southern!Semcl Avenue, has loft for|States.BnUon, Nova Scotia, where he| — |will be the best man at the}U. 8. TO RESl'ME TESTS l

wedding of his boyhood friend. The United States will set,RoKer Livingston, to Miss Linda off underground nuclear ex-McOravr, of tienton. Both MisS|ploslon« in the next few weeks,McGraw and Miss Livingston to develop more advanced wen-

siattend college at St. John'sCollege, Nova Scot in.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kron-ert, Wood Avenue, had as President Kennedy announcedguests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Louis Heimall mid Mrs. Eliza-beth Kronert. all of Livingston.

—Mr. and Mrs, AndrewTomczyk and children, Andreaand Mlchele. Avon Terrace,were guests over the weekendat the home of Mr and Mrs.Michael Johnson. Forty-Fort,

pons. Tills will lift a three-yearban on atomic tests.

"We have no other choice,"!

following word of Russia's re-sumption of atomic tests.

COW WASHARTESIA. Cal. — Someone

must have figured the one rnin-nte car wash would be adapt-able to more than cars.

Joe Albert worked out a

I* Entertained8EWAREN. M l s , ,,,,,

•'•»*<• " ' ( - n H y „,,:. ,,n;,,

f^''v to the Klinhih n |,

i»n West Avrnu,. sli,I11'1 ^<"Wr w i l l , „ ' , ,l l n m ' ' v i w l

A Y S '

Pa. on Mr, Johnsons 66th birth-;handy contraption that-is do-day.

—Mrs.ling a real slick Job on his dairy

Alexander Cuthbert-;farm. *were gathering son. Oak Tree Road, was a The device works similar to

INTOMMON NKNOMINATOR for th t s r two smart fn.ll cnausis 'an invisible laminated ur r tha i i r fiiani inirrlinliiK. only threethlrty-siTonds of an inrh thick, that provides nlmu.si wrlxlu-less warmth. LnMin::ly adhered l<i tlir fabric, thr Scott ap -uaiel [omii'.K huiKli-i'ds of tiny cells pev square inch providea barrier axainM cold air. yet -breathe" to assure wearingcomfnn. Woman'.1- biflid-trimmed coat, by Donny Jr. , is anylon knit with a stiede-llkc texturr ; man ' s coat, by Wales.iP a wuven hound-tooth check of Orion" acrylic fiber andwool that Is weather resistant .

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas {the car wash. The cow filtersCatlin. Cooper Avenue, this a walled runway, where spring .week. A guest at the Cuthbert-ivalves turn on a shower of A plivMcian recommends hiccups ft. til Ins condWon Isson home was Mrs. Theodore water. Tie Stale law in C.Ui- stamina on the head to cure such that hr can hardU stand

liccups. But. due. a person on Ins feet.—Jacksonville Jour-rarely has a srvcre attack of HHI.

Tacholski, and son,Henry Street.

Teddy, fornla requires that till dairy|cows be washed each day.

inom, Mrs. Knviisl;,, t L11 talk on " D i v F | ,VVlT

nients" and a>nu>M,:\<Mr

the work Is done nu,\ n , p |nl(|ii''s involved v. ,,|hrlnfiil siiRRPstlnns su iinrt rion'ls." All t l , , ' , , , " ]used were from i w .,ai

'it would h" easy fo,- |,,to apply this rt' niot,.t, , tntheir own an-,,,,?.,,, ,„ 1

' flowers, lravcs, etc ; . , Jown gardens,

MICK TOO

STAMFORD, N y T jthe least, Mrs. Al C'n,;!,;,.s u r p r i s e w h i n hlir i,;",'

. h e r t e l ev lMon srt :u : n ,

of fire shot out.I She telephoned iiu ipalrman. who turn d ,.,,

' t h e m a y o r of tl>i ,i;,,

m a y o r r e m o v e d tin !;,, t

set a n d f o u n d tli, i . n i

a m o u s e t h a t hud n , ,

m u n r h l n i ' | )eamit> In in

C o t i k l l n t u m e r l on t i ; , ,,.(i

PRKFF.KS l l ( ) t s i i n n s

B R I T I S H C O I . I ' \ I H I \

a d a — P o ' i r > . wt i . , ,;,

s o m e b o d y « ;>u feaii ( | : . ' ,

w h e n t h e y MUI M ,m , . ( . ,

c lo ihPr l out in Hi* ,II; :

T h e y a i n v d ir, r ; [ l i

M r s . M i i r i i i K i ' h i ",!•; • : ,

i t o m t h e s u i I P I , . . , •,; ; I1i

" I j U s t |)M'(l-:- I,, . , . . „ j

l lOUSI' d l l ' S S , l , M c ; i c |

inn suit."

EEKN 8EN8E OF SMELLWEST GLACIER, Mont.—

their food securely in the trunkof the car before taking a strollin Glacier Park.

Out for a stroll, also, was abig black bear.

He detected the Kent of thefood through the back window,that was left slightly cracked.The owner, Paul Porton. ofHowell, Mich., returned to findthe bear had broken the win-dow out of the car and wasburrowing through the uphol-stery and springs to get at thegoodies left in the trunk.

NICE CATCH AFTER ALLTUPPER LAKE, N. Y.—Fish-

ermen have come up with allsorts of tales when they taketo the streams for fishing.

Frank Lacombe comes upwith a good one. While fishingin Horseshoe Lake, near theAdiiondacks community, La-combe hooks a wallet lost byEalph Milne four years ago.

Milne's $7 and the other con-tents of the wallet were stillusable.

GLAMOR GDttS

•Wbflfc are these wwnfin np to?! Lex* what cameoff her hair on my band!"

It's Our

- . 11 (1

ANNIVERSARYin

m/.

We Wtah to Take This Opportunity to

THANK YOUFor Your Continued Patronage / / a s

Kut n-KurlBeauty Spot

529 Kahway Avenue, Woodbrldge• ME 4-9700

— Specializing In —All Phases of Beauty Culture

Permanent Waves

DatoTJuSTto « P. K.\ Friday 9 A. M. to 8 P. M-r 0L06SD WBDNKDATS

ALL STORESJOIN I \

k;

X •

'V:

Ft

"i

i

V,-

•

i1

BONUS SPECIAL

5/8-QT. WHITE \ENAMEL SAUCE POT

GOV'T. INSPECTED-OVEN READY

TURKEYSBOOK J SPECIAL

16 lbs.& up

With * 2 H OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE

Heavy double coat enamel; lor those handyExtra sauce pots around the bouse.

UST 1.00. IF SOLD SEPARATELY, 44c, EACH

"Aristocrat" •Luminous Dial Electric 'CHIME ALARM CLOCK

• Luminous hands andnumerals

• Absolutely silent,self-starting

• 111 Approved electricmovement

• Baketite case in 3popular pastel shades

YOURSlor 1

IROOK OF !" 2 GUYS" JTRADING STAMPS •

LIST s 49 - * muua j»UAmr it*

(•••••••• •••••B

PORK CHOPSCENTER

CUT S?•*•;•'••

.79'

CUCUMBERSKR1SP-GARDEN FRESH

Cross Rib Roast f i ' * 78 Beef Short Ribs * 45SHOULDER STEAKS BONELESS

CUBE STEAKSLONDON BROIL

CORNED BEEFCANNED HAM

VIENNA HAND10<OHUb*l

UNO IwroiTit,

Ib. Bartlett Pears

VELVEETACHEESE

2-IB.

LOAF 75KRISPWESTERN CARROTS

Sweet'nJuicy

USFOI

PRUNE PLUMS "BT 2 V 2 7 1

HONEY DEW MELONS C l " 47'CREAM CHEESE 2 & "291

MORTON PIESJSr-is; s W• EAT MORE CAKE DOTS.

ENGLISH MUFFINS «10ANGEL FOOD RING ^ 4 5 1LEMON PIE r , n . M 4 9 -

CLEANSER

ORANGEJUICE PURI MAID

QT. COM. 3.98CELLO BAGS I A b I K A M I CHUNKS OK SLICED

UPTON TEA BAGS

'2 GUYS' Chicken Barn LIQUORS - WINES - BEER20c OFF LABELPKG, OF 100

rncECC MAXWEU\ .Urrct wnANTidUU UVOY IVAK*ATK> L •%**IVIILIV 14-oz «n Vio.lT

Food prk«s »Hecti«e thru Sot S«pt 23

-2cuyv* loptoor

CMS?001 ' i.n

- I GUYS'* MNOOT

VODKA '»HfTH

"1 GUYS' * 16MOOf WIVATISTOCK

WHISKEY 407— I/ ,V

7.19

"1 GUYS" *

SCOTCH IMKMTfOWHMKEY

HFTH

3"8*M •t Hwu-ny, T»tow», J<o. Bergen, Woodbrtdfe, E. Brun ! Omli -u and

• Tbm Minimum male prim u , on flk with the New Jtntj ABC.

W* r«twv« th* right to Kmri quontttM*

FRESH BAKED CAKE DEIJT.

Chocolate Chip Cookies 4 9 c

Nut Chiffon Cake ^ 5 9 c

Not

l ^ n biscuit dough

[ I n l i r

flukrd C°oked ,r o n l nn, chopped

fl*

t . M ' l "

dmmh to %-»«*[loured board.

m.lon, green |Jep-Molsten slightly

well. Spreadi. Roll M ain \lM Inch

bak-400 de-

nl!

•„ l l l l ! t

niul cut,k< on

3 cupt creamSaltPepperteaapoon jugar

2 cups cooked lobster meatcut Into small pieces

1 egg yolk, if desiredMelt butter, add flour, stir-

ring until smooth. Add creamgradually. Cook for 10 minute*rtirrlng constantly. Removefrom heat.

Season. Add lobster meatThe itew should have the con-lstency of a fairly thick white

sauce. Egg yolk added to thrstew Just before serving gives ajrich flavor, The stew must not

oll after the yolk has beenadded.

oven

,d Riid halved•miki'd P p a s

i o.mfd celerysliced

cucumber, pared,',, nnd sliced thin;'n,i;i(l lettuce,

ll',',i frrnch dreMlng,,,i,riits chilled and,.XC(.pt the dressing>,„•*', Add dressing

, • i salad Is sllghUy!, ,1.,-ssinn. OarnWi.. , .,!. imle shrimp.

PAGE NTNK

FINDS TEETHLEICESTER, England"—The

driver slowed to almost a stopeveryttme No. 28 bus passedilong Clarendon Park road.

To add to the confusion thedriver's attention was alwaysn the same direction,

On the fifth trip the conduc-tor, Michael Peern, 18, hoppedoff the bus and picked up anUpper plate. He explained to!the passengers:

"You see I've had them onlysix weeks and In the future I'llhave to be more careful how Icough."

SEWAREN NOTESRj MRS. PERCY AUSTEN

499 West Arena*Rcwuren - MB 4-2701

~Th« Sewaren Bridge Clubwill imid its first meeting of the-'"iwm nt 1:30 P. M. at thelumir of Mrs. O. B. Noel, Northf'lainfiiMd.

- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mey-r and rinugliter, Cynthia, Sar-

'i.a, wrrp the guests of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Mancz, West Ave-nue, on Sunday.; on Snturday evening Mrand Mrs. Sal D'Alterlo gave a[••Kwcrt Sixteen" birthday party,•honnrlnif their daughter, Mary|Ami. Thfre were thirty guesW: including members of her fam-ily RIKI classmates at Wood-ijridri1 HlRh Sohool. The enter-jtalniiiB was done on the lawn|mid a four piece band played(or dancing on a floor set upwith colored lights and decor-ations, for the occasion.

ANNUAL PICNIC: Committmtiitn John Hughes, In the center, dark shirt, and his wife wore pursls nf honor at theannual Goi1 Third Ward picnic lirlil at the Maple Tree Farm, Sunday afternoon. Second on the left Is CommltteemahMaynard Winston. Commltteeman David Nicola Is next to Mr. Hughes aha Committeenian David T. Miller Is second from

right, next to bis wife.

StubbornTeacher: Haven't you fin- tion

Uhed washing that blackboard? new

Small Mercies"Hallo." exclaimed the in-

vestor, who was rcadiiiK thequarter report, "a rcduc-by George | That's

! That's good news!good

SCHOOL ISSUE LULLHouse passage of two-year

extensions of two existing

Ing schools In federally con-gested areas.

According to Powell (D,( N.school programs signals theY.), this "all but closed theend of efforts to pass an ex- door to any general school Hid

bill until after next year's con-

rrobably HistoryTradition doesnii* say, but it

may be assumed there werethose In Sodom and Gomorrahwho said a little of that sort ofthing does a town no harm.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.

OST EFFORTNEW YORK—Mothers and

grammar teachers have foryears tried to teach youngstersthat they should not use"ain't."

Webster's second unabridgededition published in 19S9 liststhe word "ain't" with thta no-tation:

"A contamination ot 'arenot1, 'la not', 'am not', etc."

Soon to be released, the thirdedition defends "ain't" as usedIn the United States by "culti-vated speakers."

Canal

FREE!!

You've been working on It for A reduction in profit greeslonal election."The House voted extension of

Pupil: I know, but the more no, not in profit — the National Defense Education Monitored report forewarnedI wash It, the blacker it gets. nations against war.Act and a special program aid-

"SUCCESS ATTRACTS sn'CESS," which Is obviously truewith this youns! man's si ire!ion of a handsome sweater . . . anIndispensable item in a well-rounded wardrobe. It's a Nor-wegian pattern modeled in a versatile pullover, by Arrow. This100% worsted wool sweater comes In four color combinations;light, oxford and slate, oatmeal and pewter, brown and (Old,pewter and taupe, all with white background . . . so very rliht,whether the man In your life is a youth on the college campujor a young business man at leisure.

AVENEL PERSONALS

'2 CUYS' ValuabhTRADINGSTAMPS

SAW "2 CUTS" $TMMIVKT DAT. EACH FIILU

IO0K IS WOgTH

'2.25

COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSECHASE & SANBORff,

I L B . TIN 'wt» OFF*

IN TRADE IN ANYDEPARTMENT

98c STOCK-U^ SALE!STOCK YOUR PANTRY-FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH THESE 7 GUYS' SPECIALS

ORANGE MORTON

SOUTHERN SUN

FLOORWAX

2 GUYS'ttlF POLISHINGREG. LOW PRICE 1.89

• CHICKEN• TURKEY• BEEF

KING'S

MINUTESTEAKS

4-OZ. PKG.

3-98

MRS. T's

PIEROGISPOTATO CABBAGE

COTTAGE CHEESE

3 FOR

THRIF-T-PAK

Cut BeansFrench Beans

Broccoli Spears

FOR

PORK &BEANS

VAN CAMP'S3c Off LABEL # 3 0 0 CAN

CATSUPPRIDE OF FARM

14-OZ. BOTTLE

STRAWAPRICOTSBERRIES

F °0D MARKETS AT: • C o . .?A B F I t L D TOTOWARU. 46

KEARNY NO. BERGENllthStiPatafwnPUt. Rd

WATCHUNGRouts 22

WOODBRIDGERouttri 9 U 440

E. BRUNSWICKRouU 111

MRS MARTIN GUTOWSKI14 Qforte Street, ftvenel

ME 4-0951

—Forty - four local peoplewent on a bus trip recently toPhiladelphia to attend the lastevening o( the Billy GrahamPhiladelphia Crusade.

—The Golden Circle of theFirst Presbyterian Church wil'hold a luncheon, 12:30 todayat the church hall.

—The first birthday of Vin-cent Mazza, son of Mr. andMrs. James Mazza, GeorgeStreet, was celebrated Sunday.Quests Included Mr. and Mrs.Russell 8nowfield, Mrs. Nlch-ilas Hudanlch, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Snowfield and children,Rusty and Robbie. The Mazza's

Wednesday at Fltsgerald's lit8:18 P.M.

—The board of directors ofSisterhood B'nal Jacob willmeet Tuesday at the Avenel-Colonla Community Center a t9 P. M.

other children GWenn andJamie, were also present.

—Husbands' Night will befeatured at the Tuesday meet-Ing of the Junior Woman's Clubqf Avenel. The members' hus-bands will be in charge of theprogram which will be held atthe Avenel-Colonla First AidSquad building at 8:15 P. M,

—Wednesday the Sub JuniorWoman's. Club of Avenel willhold a luau and new member-ship meeting at the home ofMiss Charlotte Markulln, 106Blanford Avenue at 7:30 P. M.Any girl between the ages or14 and 17 are invited to Jointhe organization and may attend 'his meeting. Miss CarolMiller, chairman, can be con-tacted at ME 4-1305.

-Third Ward Sixth District

FUTURE ARMY OPERATIONSThe Army of the United

States of the future will pro-vide swift special delivery forImportant cargo by firing It Inthe nose of a balllstio missile.

It will use nuclear-powereddrones and gliders for surveil-lance and other missions toodangerous for men to under-take.

This was explained to MaJ.Gen. Louis W. Truman, deputychief of staff for operations,plans and training in the Con-tinental Army Command, soconvention delegates wouldknow what the Army Is think-ing and planning.

Democratic Organization meets1 ing front.

8TH ARMY AND SOUTHKOREA

Ma]. Oen. Sam C. Russell,8th Army chief of staff, In a re-port prepared for the annualmeeting of the Association ofthe United States 'say thatequipment in Korea Is mostlyoutmoded.

The United States 8th Army,as a result, is dispersing itssupplies and depots throughoutthe length of South Korea.

Russell saidbuilding newWaegwan-Taegu area more re-moved from the possible fight-

the Army isdepots in the

-iWMMWMWWWWMMMMMMWMMIMWIMMMMIMI

KEEP UP WITH YOUR IHOME TOWN NEWSCLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAI

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER^• CARTERET PRESS• EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS JBEACON

To be sent to:

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWNWIMW

Woodbridge- a t —

Thomas Jeffersonof ELIZABETH

BROADCAST SATURDAY5 P. M.

Delayed Broadcast Following {RUTGERS Game

1450AM WCTC 08.3

FM

Play-by-lMay by Art Browne

and (Jiff Haycock of WCTCThis and EVERT GAME thU seasonbrought to you as » CommunityService by;

MOLNAR ELECTRIC CO.Woodbridge, N J.

STERN & DRAGOSETREALTORS

Woodbridie, N. J.

PAGE TEN

, Jo Clears

Railway PlantWOODBRIDGE —.A com-

pi.i;ip< of odors and smoki1 al-]ilR('dl> r-nnanatinit from All'n1: u*\ !• •. Hnhftny, mudr byEmil KniK. Colonla, lias endedin a stii'i'tncnt in fsnoi of I ho.pi.ml. .made by Jo^'pli A.'I!:i-'ahnski, Principal PublicHealth Engineer of thr StateD tartmrnt of Hralth.

.11 n letifr to BuMiifss Ad-mmiMrnUM" Bernard M. Hart-init.!, Mr. R/.iafllm.'ki wroto: |

"tn response lo Mr. EmilKf'iif'5 communications con-rcmlnn cri'irs iind smoke al-I w l l v lf-leasi'd from the AllenIndustries located, in Rahway,N<".v Jtrsey, an investigation1

was initiated on July 12. 1961.;The investigation entailed acomplete in-plant survey of the].Allen Industries processlnR and!roof Inspection of their curingoven exhaust stacks In additionto numerous visit? to the Krugresidence and plant. area forpurposes of evaluating condi-tion!; organoleptlcally (sight,smell, eye Irritation, etc.). Thelast visit made to the areas wason August 18, 1961. Mr. Wuko-vets of your Health Depart-ment also supplied the writerwith maps and a resume ofcomplaints telephoned to hisoffice by Mr. Krug from July12, 1961 dally through August11, 1961. This material wascorrelated with cHmatoloKicalconditions existing at the timeof the complaint.

"After careful appraisal ofall data collected and the fav-orable organoleptlc impressionsencountered throughout thetime of our visits to the plantand New Dover Road area, ItIs our considered opinion thatthe complaint does not justifyour further participation.

"Our findings further reflectthat none of the state level all-pollution control regulationswere in violation in these areasthroughout our investigation.

"We regret that we cannotbe of any further assistance inthis matter."

State to Provide1200 Safety Posters

WOODBRIDGE - Gerald J.Di-iscoll, Chief of t he StateBureau of Traffic .safety, hasInformed Mayor Frederlcw MAdams and Police Chief JohnR. Egaa that his departmentwill supply approximately 1,200pedestrian safety posters to theTownship in the "interest ofpreventing traffic accidentsduring the last four months ofthe yen)•—an especially hazard-ous time for the person onfoot."

Mr. Driscoll asked that theposters be displayed at "promi-nent and strategic" locations.

Voters May RegisterAt. Firehouse TonightPORT READING - Voters

who huve not as yet registeredfor the November 1 genera1

election will have the opportun-ity to do so tonight and tomor-row from 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. inthe Fire House, West Avenue,Carmen D'Alessio and Mrs. Jo-hanna Martino will sere as reg-istrars. The deadline for regis-tering is September 28

—and when we grow upI'll buy you lots and lotsof GIFTS from

STATE JEWELERS| ! Main Street, Woodbrldge

(Next to State theatre)

GREEN IS FOR FRKSIIMI Nthe head of Gloria Ozin.vrii, ij2University's Women's Collcecnumber In Us history. T«t:i

\ Kreen "dink," symbol of the <><« <fi'<I™(, is Placed onUiimfnrd Avnme, Wood bridge, by n Junior at the MateJtiiiiRlasN cnnilled 720 freshmen (his yfar, the largestMiidont enrollment stands at ;i prak 2,000. Classes

started Monday.

Sisterhood SetFor Tun Fair'

AVENEL —Final lilan* havebeen made for thr "Fun Fnlr"which \t being sponsored bySisterhood B'nal Jiicnb at amertinR with Mrs. Trviin? Ma-inn. Jeffrey Road. Colonln.The fair will be held October8 at the Little Lrawie baseballfield, Inman Avrnin1, Colonia.

The meotinK was attended byMrs. Jules Isler, Mrs. SidneyNochlmson, Mrs. Joseph Harz-elci. Mrs. Charles Zastermnn.Mrs, Helmut Marum, MrsHnrold Meltz, Mrs. ArthlllFreeman, Mrs. Sol SiotnlckMrs. Hy Farcr and Mrs. LloydGanon,

Mrs. Freeman outlined thvnilous skill games which willbe presented at the fair,

Drop-off stations for the cakesale to be featured at the fairnre: Shorecrest, Mrs. ArthurBerlin and Mrs. Jerome Glass-man; Lynn Oaks, Mrs. HarryKutner and Mrs. Marum: OakRidge, Mrs. Ai Siegfried andMrs. David Grubrr: AvenelMrs. Oanon and Mrs. LeonardGreenfield. All cakes must bein October 7 or the mornlnsof October 8.

Novelty items and cannedgoods will be Bcct'pted at thehome of Mrs. Malina, 83 Jef-frey Road, Colonia. and Mrs.Isler, 15 Neptune Place, Co-! no later than Septem-ber 27.

One of the mai v highlightswill be Koko the Clown. An-other feature will be a photog-raphy booth conducted by Mrs.Max Dinnerman. Pictures willbe instantly developed.

Members wishing to enroll inthe children's clothing clubsare advised to contact Mrs,Philip Greenspan, FU 1-1940.

Mrs. Mel North, chairman ofthe rummage sale, announceddrop-off stations for rummageare: Shorecrest. Mrs. IsadoreDrescher, Mrs. Nochimson andMrs. Jack Schneider; Coloniaand Avenel proper, Mrs, HyParer.

A board of directors meetingwill be held Tm-sriay at theAvenel - Colonia CommunityCenter at 9 P. M.

:m

SYNAGOGI'K GFTS NFW F«T, : The Syn:iRoi;iic nf Cornrrwitiun B'nai Jacob, Avrnel. recently rcmndrtrd |n | j m i . fthe Jewish Holidays, is shown above. Proud of the refills is Kabhi "'•'"'P B«nd, shimn in thr fon-cn.,,,,,1,

Sheriff to Take

NtfW BRUNSWICK-SherlffRobert H. Jamison, MiddlesexCounty President of the Na-tional Jail Sheriffs' Associationand life member of NationalJail Association will attend the

rertioir Sheriff DiU O. Car-till' Atlantic States Conference WATER BI1.1. si'Kson <if Duvnl Coui.ly. Jackson-am! CiMi-cUon, N. J. State, Senntc-Hfuiw rvillc, l'la ; William 1 . AICCH ,,u- Kurni l'»ll<r Association. Tliird!,)()I.(|,d „„,.,.„•,.,„

l U Ancient Order of Hi- 0 0 0 00(J wx .v , , .u

Plumbmn Fixture.'. Corp., Bur- Ijemi.ins. St. Peter's Lysemn. ,„,,,.,, ,h(v so lm ' ,Calif.: (', A. 0-Bryon!Alunvm Association, American n o m l c n , , ) m f ( V M

Fl * * r 1 £ Liiaii , j>r. r-idcnt nI Aluminum Decree

FartmlontabphUs and En-|AcnnVmy of Embalming. Mld-'WHter

d jdl S t Ct F 1and Knapp. aBincers of Grand Rapids, Mi-jdl.'si x-Somerset County Fiiiipr-1^,,,.chipan; HichRfd R. Oauper. nr- al Dinvtors1 Association, N. J\ Th(,'chitect of St. Paul, Minn, alonu;Funeral Directors' Association,'(aslP,.with F-clWiird J. Hendrlck, Su- NatmnM Funeral V- -^ U

m | l (lf

, . „ „ „ „ „ „ . . . ,r(l((. fif ";

,,ltllfr bnuich .''.perintrndent of Prisons. Phila- soriation, County Officers As- T h ( , n , ,u.(. , r

23rd Annual Convention ot the , d e l p h i l l ^.cwtion. l l o n p l l i m s m

S s t ° C o n w L ^ S r r e t l o n i Slu'nff Jlimison' lU the p r e s J Hf' ls also tt membtl ol Na" l'lthf'r compl«1«-n •meeting to be held at the Desh-ler Hilton Hotel, Columbus,Ohio September 24 - 29

Sheriff Jamison will partici-pate In a program, September26 on "How Can Pr6per JailDesigning Promote Good Safe-ty, Security, Sanitation, Segre-

ent time is servins his fourth (jonal Police Officers ASSOCIH-term as president of the N. J[Sheriffs' Association; Is secre-

tion, National Jail of North

struct ion

ShouldShenfls Association: is were- A m m ( . R i KntRhts of Columbus r>noul(1 K u 'tary and treasurer of William1

| 4 ( h Degreet Moose, Elks1 8to»^ Manager-\vF. Haidin? Funeral Home, Npwi a i l b s N e w B n l n g w l < , k ; p a s t .name?"Brunswick. He served as co ro - ! p r e s l d r n t o f O p U m l s t club, Applicant-Sniiiner, Middlesex Couuty, f i ' °mi c l r c u s g a i n t s ^ sinners; Dex-! Manager - Ai;di ni i i ri i n J f,.n™ KHf lJuk) __ I _._n1944-1947, nnd from 1950-1953.He has been Sheriff since 1953

gation, Economy, and Correc-j Mr. Jamison is secretary-

ter Ft How Tent, N. Y., U.Navy League, New BrunswickUrban League, and treasurer

Applicant—Wai1-:Manager <srnili!,;;

trustee of the Middlesex Cotm-|of Morrow Association on Cor-'a pretty well-knownParticipating with

Jamison will be ComiSherlffity Heart Association: a Fellow

l the Amrrican Academy ofAnna M. Kross of the NewYork City Department of Cor-

Embalminn and Mortuary Sci-

,-fction.

Senate approves billence, and is a member of Mid- training the Jobless.

Applicant 'proudl'.loguht to be. I've 1

for '.'locer'rs aroundyears now.

''•• • r l

1IN FASHION SHOW: Four of the models who will appear in the "Galaxy of Fashions",the fall fashion show beins sponsored by the Marion Guild of St. Andrew's Church inthe church hall next Wednesday are. pictured above. From left to right: Mrs. HarryO'Connell, Mrs, William McCarthy, Mrs. Stanley Strenkowski and Mrs. Joseph Wukitsch.

ABOUT YOUR HOMEIf housekeeping gets you

down and seems to be takingtoo much of your time, the rea-son is quite likely lack of or-

anlzation. A haphazard rou-tine is death to the homemaker.

The first step is to make ajtime schedule for doinn theroutine things about the homethat must be done each day,

w week. Take your time, forthis is the foundation of theover-all plan. Meals and theirpreparation are a major item.Housecleaning and laundry an-other.

Try to have breakfast lunchand dinner at an appointedhour each day if It is at allpossible. If you are not luckyenough to have good help, keepthe menues simple but nourishing. There are any numberof good books and articles writ- |'

The new plan should enablethe homemaker to have moreleisure time for outside activ-ities or rest

If it doesn't do this, it is nota success,

Another important thing toremember is that a schedulemust be elastic. It should bemade to fit around the occur-ences of everyday life.

Blame In Right PlaceThe guest met his host in the

:arden and commented:"I'say, old chap, who is that

awful frump over there?"Why, that 's my wife," came

the reply."Oh," stammered the embar-

rassed guest. "I big your p a rdon. Trat's my mistake."rassed guest. "I beg your' par-don. Trat's my mistake."

Just PeopleAin't people funny? If you

£ 0678934

UL.USMUBII-E: t

•Hi

"ft

Lv,

A p ptell a man th<£e are 270,678,934stars in the universe, he'll be-lieve you, but if a sign says

8 ra manten for leading magazines tha t ' W« - .will help you along this line. £<* to ™W * ^ ^ M w _

After you have completed aschedule for your home workat it. Use the first few weeksto help smooth and perfect theschedule into a pattern thatwill be congenial to the entire[family,

cedes Galleon.

Soviet rules out change inBerlin's status.

Pattern of violence seen ini British slum.

FASHION FLARE: is evidenthere in this Gold-fleckedtweed dress and jacket byAbe Schrader. Pleats, that arepermanent because the blendis Zefren and wool, flair outfrom a long torso, covered bya matching hip-length jacket.

U. S. stopping purchases pfEuropean coal. j

New owlier sells New YorkBmpire State Buildim,'.

LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING HEREUt

SELLING OUT!!ALL

We Want YOU!. . 1 If yDu are in business and havea product or a service to sell, we wantyou to see how easy it is to increaseyour sales at minimum cost by ad-vertising in our newspapers.

CALL ME 4-1111

All models and colors in stock . . . Pleasecome in, get the BUY OF YOUR LIFE!

Bring your Bill of Sale — ready to do businessalso — Large Selection of "Safe Tested"

USED CARS

E AUTOSALES

475 Railway Avenue, Wooilbririgp(Factory, Authorized Dealer)

SALES SERVICEOPENEVENINGS

Established/

1925

PHONEME'4-0100

, mars than aver...

tharo'a 'SOMETHING EXTRA*

about awning an OLDS f \

Magnificent ne^ Ninety-Eights... superb new Super 88s.. .

dazzling Dynamic 88$... fun to drive Fc85s ... plus stunning

new StarflresI Olds offers them all with spectacular

V-8 performance... sporty trend-setting style ...

plut a new concept of quality and reliability that

every Oldsmoblle a car of tuperlorltyl

Eltginf Wnity-Eigfit Holhlty Sporti Sr-:iti

Any way you look at it, there's "something extr.i"

about Olds for '62! V-8 performance, right acrons the

line . . . from engines that deliver up to 345 h.p.!

Smooth action of Oldamobile'g 1962 4-S Hydra-Malic'

. . . the performance transmission with the solid new

"fed"! Suspension refinements that put new ride

and readability in every model! Sporty new styling-

inside and out—that mirrors the ekcitement

you'll find behind the wheel!

Visit your Oldamobile Quality Dealer for a personal

introduction to the cars, with "gomething eitra"!'

•itoidord in NINI, figfc ml llwtn to*h, tfthml it nH w* h Ojmmlt it.

F-85 Cutlass Convertiblenv

In a class by Itself

. . . in the low-price field!

1

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Avenue WoodbrHJge,

T¥

PAGE ELEVEN

"BACKYARD

ute-summer days, . nil over the East

,-;.lt!. in the after-:tn: ind» of circling,»,» - and - arrowr;-,imilPy SWl|U 1 -

• a> this species Isi,, many nonblrders,

•i.ch mliinformation, ID it. Prominent a-,, ,s tlio Idea so many... that tre bird U a. : chimney swallow.", .wallow at all but Is. Hummingbirds! An-.Hiirrptlon Is that Iti . ! spreads vermini -•IUKS, this being un

, ..yi-.ally make nuii-• .-.cmwlves through

n; using chimneys:;<J, not only from

,< und goings In the, yoducing noises like|

]••:, butaUoby rea-1 !••• that heavy rains

-ijpn the nest.:,,-ks and down It1

' mna or young, Into•/•n-. The resulting

,u.d debris have* a housewife an

I:,:* problem can. '<<! by placing

n.<r the chimney•:. swifts arrive in

- srrms to be one•!.'.:)g<> that people

„•••; around to do-aie no harm Is

•an the necessity

,(•.'aches fclao to the.M'j.iii of these In-n s which have long

.' :'. of ipeculatlon'. Until a few yeart

; brre was actually.: ->:i by anyone as

, i1 ii'rritory comprls-•\.:.u<: home of the

; •r;;i.K by tens Of1

. .•'::,; the Oulf coasti:i;rds occupied tall'

• ' schools, factorleslMlUtioos Idle of.•. would scour for

•• ;i:n« whSh thOU-blrcU were landed

'.:.< workers. Then.1 : • wt-re t-.o swifts at

had they gone?ides to «ro — th*y

ul other days offer-v.,ii!v- some averred' :iU xcupled hollow

•'•> and hibernated1 • winter. Others

•a 'great flocks•• • i'"nii into the Qulf

'hiuiM'lves In sand-'i l the following

others, a little'•>t:\e, Mid they

• :'ii America." Aye,• i;- South America?

•luiv and none had••n there anyway.••« '•:•• krv*. or could

;-:'•;'•> came the an-•'•••'• swifts' secret

• - In May of 1944,• ••'im the American1

Lima, Peru, thjat<l.s h»d been "se-;<jnu' swallows kill-!

H'.tng on theborder. A

:iote<i the bands In;">n) by an Indian!

'••••'d«*d for t h e m . T h e y<•' •• !roni c h i m n e y

• »'<>n of the bandsv-iiri on the birds In

'-"in 1938 to 1940.•':;. we Ictiew. Here

•'•• Amazon Basin•^'•-- you see wheeling

!"uns, lakes and:""lt UP 8t them and1 IliP long, narroW• •'••'» rtndfr the swlfU

:»' M'ry fastest filers)]•i:i«"ing stamina that

••'"'in across the wa-1 (>ulf and above the' of that remote re-

' >'• call Amazonia./••l 'we recall that'••'• ihtmney became•): "us country, swifts

I'UIIQW trees and, In'••"{< areas, stUl do so.siecimens the throat°- very n,ht. a char-"•< n In city birds be-(licoloration by soot.

ljkin»

< tl» Inspire his work-. • • i';"iiiptness and energy;.";;:J'llil11 buslnes, m&n hungI's; '!,'• u' iigns reading "DO1 ;; around his ftctory

,; '•« was aaked some

Shop-Rite's Expanding Again!This put wt«k we opened the newly remodeled

Csldwell Shop-Ritt locited on Bloomfield Are-

nue in Cildwell. Your new Caldwell Shop-Ritt

•t bigger and better thin ever.

'"•MU itafl had

shook h> head

I 1 "M, (

;

evei) like to talk„ 'w said. ' - n » h,»«i,,.,, §1°Ped with the

; '*"]' I «ver na4: threet;, ";^d foe *n taetease., ^ ' lands decided to go

L , ; ; &n<l the office boy

Welcoming Prices On Meat!

- N O W O P E N ! -Central Avenue Shop-Rite

Central Avenue, lost OrangeThis week Shop-Rite does it again! Anotherbrand new market made twice tho site of bt-hnl Everything new and expanded to betterserve you.

You Asked For It! Back again bypopular demand, to lden Book Encyclopedia

now on sale at Shop-Rite.Thie past winter, Shop-Rite brought the Golden look Encyclopedia to ourcustomer.. Everyone flocked to Shop-Rite to get their let. We feelevery home

v ! ^ r MJLMC' * 9 i i " * * « " o W t r i B « *>« * • opportMBity to startyour tet — Complete your ser or fill i th i i i Lkv ! ^ r JLMC' * 9 i i " * * « " o W t r i B « *>« * • opportMBity toyour tet — Complete your ser - or fill in the mining copies. Look forGolden look display at Shop-Rite. Velum. I only 49c AH other, We

Grocery Savings To We/come You I

6c OffCOFFEE SALE.'

SEMI BONELESS-WEST VIRGINIA

SMOKED HAMSFULLCUT

HALVES59tIb.

•OtSLESSSWULDEB

TINDIR 69t*1SHw

Breast Vealcurt.**

V«aK»fbts

U i G««'t. Gitdf Ckoici Ytung Stui l i t )

POT ROAST c.M.,..i.stf. fc.55«Ttnder » Juicy

CHUCK STEAKS 49C

Cut for London (rail

SHOULDER STEAK * 8 9 e

Foi In i i in f or Sttwing

BEEF SHORT RIBS 49C

Lun

BEEF STEW ' 6 9 e

SOUP MEAT •••'»- ^39C

Swtit or Hot

ITALIAN SAUSAGE 69C

Hickory Sfflokvd

HAM SLICES ^"^ ' 8 9 e

fttth tr Lun

GROUND CHUCK ' 6 5 'Cooktd

HADDOCK * „ ! ! « . . b 59C

Cookid

COD FILLETCooktd

SCALLOPS

W1M0FTHEPWW

CATSUP

4~Jt> '* it

4

:^....4: *v -"^ i i

BEECHNUT4c Off!

CHASE & SANBORNHOLLAND HOUSEMAXWELL HOUSE

<>.;;

7 Varj(8ti

KNORR SOUPSSienmint,

o f l

Hot.ctnt

4 ««•

Popi Imported Italian

TOMATOESCut tr Shotttring ,„

COMSTOCK BEETS 9 ;.;; M TOMATO JUICEPiido Hi tht farm Cl«»n« Faittr

CATSUP 4 r J l ROYOXJc Off! Vjn Camp< [nriched

PORK I BEANS *;; 10* PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 £ , 49«Aisorl.d Colon Shop-Rilt Gardtn

SCOn TO WHS ifcW SWEHPtAS J '•• W

TOMATO JUKE 4«»•-i HKMraarf-'Si5< 0 ( r ! • fndt ot tht F»rm Cat

COLGATE'S FAB 4 „,;; (1 GREEN BEANS 8 s< '1Shop-R.t. Shop-Ritt

LIQUID DETERGENT ; 4 9 ' MAYONNAISE . 49 C

Shop-Rilt Low Suda Powdti Shtp-Ritt

DETERGENT 25 .t J 2 l SALAD DRESSING ; 39C

J*» Spray Krafr

BON AMI c FH. ';;39« GRAPE JELLY 3 20;; *1SNctd or H I I V M Yalltw Clint Shop-din Niwl

PEACHES « • 4 1 : . ; ; ' , KOSHER PICKLES ; : ,49 £

Shop-Rite Fritkiti

APPLE SAUCE 8 '.;, M DOG FOOD 6 1°, 6 9 (

Dtf Monti Light Chunk Marcil Anorttd Colon

TUNA FISH 4 .; M TOILET TISSUE , 4 3 9 '^• !«r Shop-Ritt Whltt or Pink

PURE CORN OIL * - M i f FACIAL TISSUES 6 : : ; l lShop-Ritt Shop-RiH

FROZEN FOOD BUYS!

TEA BAGS 'Rod Htart Anorttd

DOG FOOD ::; 89'

PRUNE JUICEShop-IUrt

SHORTENING

3 «,utr«

boh.

End 0 ' Summer Savings OH Product.'

Grand Wefcomt Dairy Salt.'

3 t 69'Grand Wekomt Deli Delightt!

MARGARINE I BOILED HAMShop-Ritt 2 29 SLICED

Fresh Sweot

HONEYDEWS

Extra LargeJumbo Size

Swoot Caliromii

Grapts s»dU" l b"c

U.S. Ho. 1 Long liland

Pottrtoti 10t;5 35'

Tokay Grapes2 b 29C

$w|*)t Ctiliforni*

Pears »«"•* 2 l b t 35 c

Eitra Fancy Slicing

Tomatoes V 1 9 C

Sfcoe-Ritt'Broccoli, Fordhook o> Btbr Limaior Cauliflowtr

VEGETABLES 2 p°k;; 3 5 e

Shop-Ritt Sliced Froitn

STRAWBERRIES 5 ;;; 99e

Birda Eyi Froxtn

SWEET P U S 6 p°4;: 8 9 'Skop-Ritt

FISH STICKS 4 ;,; 89C

Hom»-Coiiiiag Baktry Favorites

Shop-Ritt

CHEESE SPREADPurt Maid

ORANGE JUICEIce Cream

Shop-Rilt

J.b,39c ALL MEAT FRANKS

3::;;;', CANNED HAMS

4 9 (

tntt* tHocttv* IkfOttfh latvrdtr Nifkl, Stpltafew 2}rd. 19(1. Not ro«*OMiklt for lyp««iiphic|l trtwt. Wo rottrrt t in right to Unit aaanthlti.

TUlf* Toward tht Purchau «rI III* 1-ot. csn or U -e i . (an ol

COUPON JOHNSON PLEDGE orUf A B V U lfl-oi. can or 44-ot. can

WORTH JOHNSON KLEER

Woodbrtdit

Coupon Good At: AnyShop-Rita Whtrt Ittm It Avjilablo

Coupon tiplMt: Sat., Stpt. 1 ) , 1961Coupon Limit; Ont Per Family

Coupon Rtdttmtd Only • • Pliichsil

p J/21/«i * ' l t f l " l l -

THISCOUPONWORTH

Cttpon I ip i r t iCoupon Lim!

Coupon Ridtcntd

Ttwtrd H M PurchiM of

MM*-R<t* I I ••• pk|.

UKE MIXESCo*p«a S*od f- Any

Mo* Rrtt Wfctr* I t * * h AvaiUolo

Coupon liplrot: S*»., Stpt. 2 j , I N 1 >

Coupon Limit: Ono Vv Family

% Cmpoa Rtdtmod Otry *n P«rc(aM

Toward tho Purchat* tlm. tr dkocalatt *Vi «

COUPON DUNCAN HINESWORTH RKE PUDDING N I X

', A Shop-HUm /V«Htr

Coupon Good At: AnyShop-Rilo Whtit Ittm It Arii ltklt

Coupon Eipiroi: Sat., Stpr. 13, 1961Coupon Limit: Ono Ptt family

Coapsn Rodtomod Only on Pnr«hMt

ot Ittn Lltttd

THISCOUPONWORTH

Toward tho PtirchtM olAn-/ Siio Skop-Rirt

ControUtd Sudt Povdor

DETERGENTCoupon Good At: Any

Shop-Rito Whtrt Ittm It Available

_ Coupon Iipiroo: Sat., Stpt. 21, 1961

C Coupon Limit: Ont Per Family

Coupon Rtdttmod Only tn Purchaat

ISELIN. OFtN SUNDAYS

1S30 Oak Tree Road(WOODBRIIXiE SHOPPING CENTER)

E**vx 1-7.100

MENLO PARK

20:,, — ,OPEN S I N D A I S

1 Mile South of (iarden State Parkway

On U.S. Route 1, in lh<* Menlo Park Shopping Outer

PA OK TWELVE

I he Crow's Nest BIJICK ADDS CONVERTIBLETO I<H»2 SPECIAL LINK

At the Typewriter:This campaign, locullv, hns

rot mr dnwn. With \2 riiiuli-('ntr.s in ihr field mid umptv-t'en organizations running :if-X.nrs for tJu-m. and SPIICIIIIK m-v: .itlrns, XcL^W11"!' nirmmgr.ound In circles if r \rw<\ toi '°nd them all. fn. I'm nisi(' i ng the best I ctin. . . WnMi'tt '• cool weather a welcome IT-1: f? I had to (iol up and yel(mother blankrt Sunday nli'ht. . . Orcstc L. DeSlmoiiR. Jr.,I?;ihwny Avenue. Woodbrirl;:<\has enlisted in tnr Naval Rr-Ftrve Electronics Division 3-:),Summit. A graduate of Wood-bridge High School and RCAInstitute, N. Y., DeSimone Isemployed as an ElectronicsTechnician for Tunn-sol Elec-tric, Bloomfleid.

In the Mailbag:Airman P. M. Lesauls, son of

Mr. and Mrs. M. Lesauis, 112Goodrich Street, Iselin, and agraduate of Woodbrldge High,ha& completed his Initial courseof Atr Force bask mlliUrytraining at Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas. He has been se-lected to attend the technicaltraining course for UtilitiesMaintenance Specialist, shep-ârd AFB, Texas . . . Also com-pleting his initial course ntLackland is Airman Stanley oChapman, Jr., sis of Mr, andMrs. Stanley a . Chapman,Burnett Street, Avenel. Ho willattend a technical trainingcourse for Administrative Spe-cialist at Amaiillo, Texas. Air-man Chapman is a graduatr ofSt. Mary's High School. PurthAmboy, . . Serving aboard thedestroyer USS Haynsworth.which If on a seven-monthcruise with the Sixth .Fleet in ithe Mediterranean, is WayneP, Swaylik, fireman. USN, sonOi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swaylik,Railway Avenue, Woodbridge.

More Mail:Geraline M a n n i n g , St.

George's Avenue, Woodbrldge,]a graduate of WHS, has start-;ed classes as a new student atjWagner College. Grymes Hill,!Staten Island. She will majorin elementary education. . .Vin-cent Parrington, son of Mrs. V.)Farrington, Hoy Avenue, Fords!has reported to Great LakesTr. ininR Center. He may bea'dressed as follows: V, Far-1

' v ton, S.R.-5901354, Co. 411,!

Board PlansFor Luncheon

PORDB The executive

LEGAL NOTICBS

Street M i l ' to « point and run-nitiK ihence; 121 Southerly directionnnd parallel with Mid BurlingtonStreet 25' to a point and ninnlnifthenr* 131 Westerly direction andps.rs.llel with first course 91.(12' tothe Easterly sldf of RurllngtonStreet aforesaid and nmnlnii thence.;(41 Easterly nlde of BurlingtonStreet. In a Northerly direction 25'U> the point or

Bof

N e w e s t H f i d i l i o n l<> t h e Mni• -k l i n e f or 1!)M;: !•'• t h i s t w o - d o o r r n n v r r j i b l e m t h e S p e c i a l

M'ri i 'v T i l e in•*• H p i r i n l i-. , i \ l c d : i IOIIK l l n '" 'nr . l i n e s u s l l i r S k y l a r k , B u i c k ' s l u x u r y

M i i i i t r u u | ) i ' . m i d r n m o m .1 ' - l i m n 1 o f t h r e e i w w e r p l a n t s . A l l M>tu<Inrd m o d e l s In t h e

S p e c i a l MTi f . s i u r e q u i p p e d u i t h t l i e n e w , h i : ; h p e r f o r m a n c e V-li e n p i n e . w i t h t h e a l u m i '

m i m V - 8 e i i e i n e a s o p t i o n u l D e l u x e m o d e l s in t h e S p e c i a l . s e r i e s a r e e q u i p p e d w i t h t h e

aluminum V-H as stnrrdurd with a power option of the same ensiiie^ with four-barrelcarburetor and higher nmipression ratio for sreater performance. Also available as op-tional on the 1SIB2 Specials are the dual-path turbine transmission and a four-speed,floor-mounted sports enr syncliiomesh transmission which makes the Special one of theoutstanding performers on tin highway. May be seen September 26 at Polkowite Motors,

229 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy. — Adv.

nnri touchers of School 7 PTAwill have a luncheon Septem-IXT 2R, 12:00 noon, with Mrs..John Pirlgyl chairman andMrs. Joseph FaRftn. co-chalr-

1nn.

At, a recent nwtinR of thehoarri a tpntativn budRft for theriisulnij year was presented forapproval of the board. Lettersof resignation wrre receivedfrom Mrs., Clifford Dunhamwho resigned her office of mem-bers-hip chairman and CliffordDunham who resigned his office «uch_power mi'mm hi> specUm1

of treasurer. The board ap-pointed Mrs. John Ama*7.1 Hhrriff.treasurer and Mrs. John Har-key, membership chairman,

Mrs. Dorothy Ludewlg, prin-cipal, and the executive boardthanked Mr§. Pirlpryl for herefforts in completing the kin-dergarten drapes.

Mrs. George Chilipka. presi-dent and Mrs. Marcel Bonal-sky, vice president, will attendthe teacher's convention In At-lantic City, October 28.

LEGAL NOTICES

IWfer To: W-J(«NOTICE i r PUBLIC IALI

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCHIN:At a regular meeting of th« Town-

ship Committee of the Townthlp ofWoodbrldge held Tuesday, Septem-her 19th, 1961. I I U directed to ad-vertise the fact that on Tutsdsy eve-

Ootober 3rd, 1MI, the Town-Commltten will meet »t 8 P M

If the Committee Chamber*,

on AM, the Towrahtp willa bargain and aale dead for taldwiy ,premlMi.

thereafter a*"reached, at

B. 3. DCNIQAN, Township Cler*|«ll person* W C " ''"' «-\To be advertised September llst'thereln will he .I.,,','1 t)rl •'••

and September Mth. 1801. ln Uw|to be heard r.on>,rnii'," M V "

p p s B , ^ , ,„ ,„„ Commltt«« Oh.rnhmBeing the premises common y i M w n o r l , , Mm,]oip»i Building, Wood

Xnown and demnnsw'ti »» No H bridge, New Jersey, and eipose KndBurlington Street, Cnneret, N J. ,„.,, ; t ' p , l h l , c w ) e » t td to the hlghem

The approximate amount of the blMet ft(.,-ordlni! to torrnn or « led K m e n t t o he - • • ' - " - • • »-• -" . " _ . . _ . _

LEGAL NOTICES

UAI'KU: April 4th, 1991Dated: September l»th, 1M1.

p

P. B. 9/31-M/8!- IAN ORDINANCT,

n J mi ,

Middlesex County lurroi>U'i Clrart ORDINANCEKOT1CB TO CREDITORS

gllwbeth Berkow wid Uwis 8. 198(1"

the rights, privileges, hereditaments!^ JUB-B In

restriction*to

upon

iprIn their debts,

- • • - t h t

*P mid deceased, under o«th or afllrma-'Take further notice Ihnt thiitlon. within a1« months from thlsi

rh"'iim(t".tinnBPnriTow««hlP Committee has hy reso- date or they will be forever barredthe exercise of1""1"1 ">d pursuant01 .

Pro- IU lniî"1i lJJrJcL l1

t '

u y d.te or they will be forever bur

D

1referredSectionfollow*.

DAVID LINKTTAttorney.

I.-L. 0/21-M-lO/J-i'J (11

minimum price being $500,00 pluscosts of preparing deed mid adver-tising this sale. Said lot In laid

ELIZABETH BBRKOW.KWIfl 8. JACOBSON.

4«B4 h'"0* * l n require a down paymentof 3S% or the told accepted by tne'l><

(Township Committee, the balanc*'"""

and Winters. Caqt.,Street,

mboy, N. J.,

ADVBRTISEMKNT OFJUDICIAL SALE

SUPERIOR (Ol'RTOF NEW JERSEY

MIDDLESEX COUNTVDocket No, C-SIS-ao

l.-L. 9/21. M; 10/5, 13/dlof purchase price to br p»ld In 12equal monthly Installment* plUa rn-terest nnd other term* provided lnthe contract of sole.

The following conditions ahall beIncjuded ln the sale: Subject to a: following proposed ordinanceten (10)

NOTICENotlir is hereby given that the »tely after rinn

• « in? hr

rant bet*eeti n,,n,'and the Pen,,,. ,Right'of w , n H,H ''northerly hmi,„,',,..'Lota 1 nTiri •!(• ,,,shown on ',,„, ,,

boundary helnu ):,,9' the norther:-. •',,Street

8BCTION 2 Tins ...dlnance Khali i . i , . ' ..'.','"'

- —- — - J was cation at reniiirni h, 'toot . rt&ht-of-wav «a*e- Introduced and passed on first read- HJ x

ment. No building will be permitted Ing at n meeting of the Township RUCommi

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICKNTake Notice that nn the 13th day

of September lOfil. the Zoning

Jayvpp-4'ttps PlanTo Aid Men in Drive

WOODBRIDGE — At a reg- BoanTof"Adjustment or the Town-monthly mwti l ie Of the: s h l P o f VVoodbrWse afterh public

.WooribridKi' Township Jaycee- | T n e . Tyson Corp. for a variance toI hey pledged their help in'us* five industrial hi!iidlnss_on_Lot

h* Tnvrpp^ in fln all Ant '"^ 1 Block 57P-A

.membership drive.

' B l n B l o c l c 5 1 " A Railroadp l n < . t W o o d b r l d g ( , Sl.». JerM,y, 8 n dthat determination of said Zoning

b f i l dLetter.", will be sent by theiBo&rd of Adjustment hn* been filedJaycce-eites to young men be-tween the iiei's of 21-36, intro-

opportunity for

m the office of said Bourd at theMunicipal BulldliiR, Main Street.Woodbrtdge, New Jorwy, »nd is

i l b l fduciiiR tin-|these men lo join the Junior;Chnmbi'i- oi Commerce. Menwho are interested in jo in ingûrc urged to contact Joseph De-Marsien lti.ri Main Street,

A report «a.s given on thegreat success of the first pro-ject'by thf Jaycee-ettes. a card

g ,available for Inspection.

FREDERIK MOFREDERICK SIMON8ENSecretary, Board oi AdjiistmentTownship of Woodbrldge

SHERIFFS S\1.EMinnLESEX COl NTY COURT

LAW DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COl'NIT

Docket No. Book X. Page 3MAlexander 8oh«ytlit I-J Al's Mar-

J«;L u.y LIH ,m>i .c C -c ,u» . » « w U i k e l ] p I a l n t u f i & n d ^ Broughton.party held m August. Addition-1Defendant.all report s were given on theJ Writ of Execution for the sale ofFall Assembly held in Atlantic I p™™lrtrtue"STItri?Trj"ie"iMVd vmt!City, and the proposed projects!t0 me directed mid delivered. I willfor 1961-62.

Guest speakers were Stanley! _Mann, Joseph Vazzano, and Jo-lat the hour of two ooloclt by theseph DeMarsico, who spoke o" !}^"the importance of the current^ B

iJaycee membership drive.HONOKKI): Stephen Purdy <ccntei I is shown being con-gratulatrd <m beinR selected "Jaycci- of the Month" byStanley Maim, president, and Gerald Shea, awards chair-

I PLAN HAT SOCIAL

cxpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY THE 18th DAT

OF OCTOBER A.D,.

of the said day. at the Sheriff's Of-fice ln the City of Ne* Brunswick,N J.

: Beginning on the easterly side ofBurlington Street. Jormerly SavageStreet, and also formfrly known u

I SEWAREN—Tentative plans Thomas Street, distant 225.31' fromman of thf Woodbridge Township Junior Chamber of 'were made for a hat social Oc- t h e corner formed by the intersec-

f ommeree. 'tober 5> 8 p. M. in the b a s e m e n t j " 0 ^ ^ ^ Z i ^ L Zof School 12, at an executive Rooeerelt Avenue, and the Easterly

Cystic FibrosisDrive is Sel

Mrs. William Dui-rschidt, Mrs. board meeting of the Home andBi-i'y Kuhii, Mis. Eileen Jones, School Association Tuesday,and members of the American; The first regular meeting of

<m T. McNulty Post. jthe season will be held Tues-Many more volunteers are':day. 3 P. M. in the school audi-

„ , , „ . r. D . _ „ „ _ . , „ needed througout the Township, torium.. U.S.N.T.C., Great Lak«. 'J™} o n a i ^ w s l f r?« bei'n A n y o m ' "»t«esU'd may contact'

i .MI. ana MIS. cnanes t . d r i v e f o r C y s t l c P i r j r o s l S i a

, Street lsel in . is j c h i l d r e n . s d i £ t , t t s e w h i c n , u . ; Two-Edffed

side of Burllnftton Stref. snd run-ning thence: (I) Easterly directionand at right angle* to Burlington

the 224 freshmen whol'.'ve started classes at Leban-r.i Valley College, Annville.Pa... . Lance A. Willey, Airman

tacks the lungs and digestive; More ethics.in journalism isfor which there is no the need, says a politician.ure. Such as not asking the candi-

ApprenrfceTîdgedale'1 Avenue' m- Oltaraewski. explained, date where he stands on theWoodbridge. has completed re-l"C y s t l c P i b r o s l s ls n o t " """" Kt l 'B° " "

until he had a chance tocruit training ni HIP Nav»i Airl l a8 I0US disease. It is an inher- lead his own speeches and find!

Reserve six-months program atMemphis. Term. He will now betrained in Aviation electronics

. Serving aboard the -radar

ited disease with which child- out.—Bill Vaughan in the Kan-ren are bom and half of themsas Citydie before reaching school age."

September is Cystic Fibrosispicket destroyer USS William month and a drive is underwayE. Rush, operating out of May-1*01 ' funds t o ** used for the im-port, Fla., is R. J. Lomonico, mediate improvement here ofradarman third class, USN,:of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lominico,New Street, Woodbridge.

Last But Not Leant:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-l H

urgently needed medical andj;]other services for these child- 'iren. An expanded nation-wide1

research program to bring thisdeadly children's disease under!

:M

boy General Hospital: Prom Iselin, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs.George Rodgere, 184 Auth Ave-nue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.William Hovls,125 Sonora Ave-nue;. . . from Hopelawn, a sonU» Mr, and Mrs. James Kath.1

62 West Pond Road; a son toMr. and Mrs. Eugene Perri, 80New .Brunswick Avenue;,from ,Woodbridge, a daughterto M i and Mrs. Joseph Bakos,308 Mawbey Street; a son toMr. and Mrs. Gerard Catanacci44 S

control is also'underway.

44 Seymour Avenue; from

Mrs. Oltarzewski, wife oi the 'chairman, wrote a letter to Mrs.'John P. Kennedy, first lady,appealing to her for assistance,]!because of her interest in help- \,ing children whenever possible.She received a reply from the1

social secretary, advising Mrs.Kennedy is honorary nationalchairman of the drive.

Volunteers who will aid Mr.'1

Oltarzewski in .this drive in-:lude: Mrs. Eileen Hinkson,

Mrs. Mary Decker, Mrs. Ther-:sa Lapszynski, Mrs. Joan Han-ey, Mrs. Pearl McMornfw. Mrs.ilEvelyn Fossett, Mrs/ Helen'jlCook, Miss Barbara Cook. MistSusan Hinkson, Mrs. MaureenFitzgerald, Mrs, Mury Jane Sta-tiu.s. Mrs. Jane Bari'U.

Also Mrs. Winnie Pairott

DeUvertn sorwbtrt

•

One of our beautifulcorsages makes a girlfeel pampered andglamorous . . . turns anevening into a memo-rable occasion!• Floral Arrangement*• Potted Plants tf

• Cut Flowen

WALSHECK'SFlower Shop

305 Amboj Afe, HE 4-1SK

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE

fit 18 CL /SOiX1 U.i Btuns.v *SEPTEMBER 20-23

"Honeymoon Machine" ISteve McQueen - Brijid Bailen |

Plus "TWO LOVES"~ SEPTEMBER 24 • 2«

"THE NAKED EDGE"Gary Cooper - Deborah KerrNo one admitted during l u t

13 Minutes'Plus "THE CAT BURGLAR"

EXTRA:KARTOON KARNIVAL

EVERY FRIDAY NIGH!Show begins at dmk

Children Under 12 Fret

REA.DE THEATfc-S

Sewaren, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. John Kuzma, 443 WestAvenue; . , . from Port Read-ing, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Rob-ert Pintinlcs, 3 Turner Street;. . . from Fords, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Irwin Rausch 44Wilk Rokd; a son to Mr. and u „ . ^Mrs. Stanley Kowalczyk 49 M r s J o s e P h Hussty, Mrs. JohtJensen Avenue; a son to' Mr.|ZaleHky> M i s s Charlotte Oltar-and Mrs, Nicholas Shevohanko,S85 New Brunswick Avenue; awn to Mr. and Mrs. FrankPelzman, 111 Crestview Road;a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Eoy Rice, 199 First Avenue? a

zewski, Mrs. David Freeman

daughter tij Mr. and Mrs. JulcMujieu, ll| Glenwood Terracea sou to Mr. and Mis, HerberNtedle. 434 Kprd Avenue.

September 2'i, 190111:00 P. M. to 2:M) A. M.

Price 8 5 C

GAMES - PRIZES(Sponsored by the

Amboys Old timers Club)

at (hr

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens & 6th Ave. South Amboy

TODAY THRU SATLKDAYFrederic March, B«n Garr.ara,

Ina Balln"THE YOUNG DOCTORS"

and rinnniScuiM • culurI.JIIJ Turner - Jaff Chandler

"THE LADY TAKES AFLYER"

ESTIC =

TODAY Thru TUESDAY

Brad DlltnanDolores Hart

"KRANCtS OFASS1SSI"

RITZ TheatreCarteret, H. J, KI 1-MM

NOW THRU MONDAYSEPT. 2« - 35

Jtrt7 Lewli In

"THE LADIES MAN"— Ptai —

3 STOOGE COMEDY ANDCAETOON

Rpeclal Kiddle M»tln«3aturd»y an it gnndiy it 1 P. M.

WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAYSEPT. n - OCT. I

"VOYAGE TO THEBOTTOM OF THE SEA"

SUMnfJoin Fontaine - Frmnlnf Atalon

"1HE WILD ONE"Kiddie Mat. S»t, ft Sun, 1 P. M.

By Tlrtue of a Judgment for Sale;on this property. A w « « »ssess-|Cominltwt of thf Townshfli of Att«t-of the Sviperlor Court. Chnncrrs- Dl- ment ln thf smount of »1M 19 m«sti Wooribrtdue. In the County of Mid- B J rvljloh, m»ds on the 25th dny of,b f PMd oeforp delivery of deed." d l n n . New Jersey, hua on the 19th Township cierJuly, 1M1, In un action pcndinR Upon acceptance of tlie minimum d«y of September. 1M1. and thut To hf adv-prriw <therein, whrrcln Mnry Crppd, Is [hid, or bid strove minimum, by the Mid ordlnniioe Will be taken up for pendrnt-Lfirtpr' oiplaintiff, mid Wllllum Repmnnn and|Town»hlp Committee and the p»y- furtlier ronsldrratlon and final pan- lUfli w ni , \nxil.t ',Stella Repmann his wlfp art df-!ment therenf by the p\irrhaser ac- snni" »t a mpetlng of said Townnhlp for fina1 n'lupiinnfendanta, thf subsrrlb*r, thr Sheriff!cordln(C to the manner r>f purchase Commit:" to h* hold at Its meeting 1961of Middlesex County, will on Wed-iin accordance with termi of saleroom In Die Memorial Municipal I-L t,i\;r,inwtdsy the 18th day of October,I — .1961. at two o'clock ln the after-noon, sell at publlr vendne lo 'hrhlKhrst bidder, at the Sheriff's Of-fice. In the City of Vew BrunswickCounty of Middlesex, and state ofNew Je.rwy, the foUnwlnR dewrlbedtrsct of land and premises1

BEING known nnd designated aaLots No. 17 and 18—ln Block 828 asahown on "Map of property of Wll-H&m Zlegler. Esq., Demorest-on-ihe-Hilltops, nurreyed Januarj', "91. byJ. M. Trowbrtcitir", and filed In theOffice of the Cleric of the County ofMiddlesex as Map No. 196 on Sep-tember 24, 1801

BEINQ also known and deslKnatedas Lots No. 17 mid IS In Block 829as shown on thp Offtclsl Tax andAssessment Map of the Tou-nshlp ofWoodbrldge, 1n the County of Mid-dlesex and Stnte of New jersey

BErNCl more commonly knownand designated as No. 182 WoodruffAvenue, Avenel, ln the Tou."h.shtp ofWooibridge, In the County or Mld-dlesei, and State of New JerseyIncluding the Inchoate rlghu of Idower of the defendant, Stella Rep-mann. wife of the defendant W11-JUam Repmann, and tocPtlver wlthiall and singular the hereditamentsand appurtenances to the taid |premises belonging or In uny wistappertaining."Tie said lnnds and premLses willbe sold subject to all municipal

.. taxe6 ami the a&ses&nionts andexisting tenancies, If niy Thpjn.il>-,scrlher reserves the right to adjournMid sale from time to time, subjectonly to such limitations or restric-tions, upon the exercise of suchpower as may be specially providedby law or rules of court,

ROBBRT H. JAMISON, SHERIFFMiddlesex CountyNEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersey

JOSEPH P. ORECOAttorney for Plaintiff4J1 Pearl StreetWoodbrldge, New Jersey.

I.-L. Ml-38-10/5-13/61•M.99

I

NOW THRU SAT.

Leslie CirouMaurice Chevalier

Charles Boyer"FANNY"

SUN.. MON,, TURS.

SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAYThe (.ulrtfii Years ut ihc

Jiizz^Mad Era!KING OI THEKOARING ->0s"

Story of Arnold Koili&teinand.tin Eastman ( nlor,

Orbon Wclli'si.s King S.uil m

' DAVID ANB GOLIATH"

OunrbrideJ

to Kunte 9n 35s

Tull Krtund on hated K»ciut

Sandra Dee - John Gavin"TAMMY TELL ME

TRUE"Plus

Kirk Douflu"INDIAN FIGHTER"

STATETHEATRE

Woodbridge, N. 1.

TODAY THEC SAT.

"The YOUNG DOCTORS"Starring -

Frederic MarchAt 6 :M-8:«

VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant1 Green St., Woodbridje

(Cor. lUhwij A»e.)

Home CookedLiRcheons and Dinners

Served Daily11 A. M. Till Clotlni, 12:45 A. M.

Sunday from 3:00 P. M. loClosing (Mldnliht)

Authentle

FHOME-MADE SPAGHETTI,Lasuna, RavioU, Pia» Pies,

Hot or Cold Sandwtohtt

TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALL ME 4.2114

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"Tammy Tell Me True"Starring Sandra Dec

Plu"KING «ff THEROARINO '»'»"

BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNER

Wired l o Oui DlnwDaljy From S:N A. M.

N O W - A T GRIFFITHSThe New HAMMOND SPINET

ORGAN For ONLY $995*If you've been longing (or an organ but

hate to settle for any organ less than

a Hammond, here is your opportunity.

nil I-•hr

FRIDAYTHRU

TUESDAY

IBJ*ColorHlto

1

"GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN"— Starring —

Darren - Michael Callen j Deborah Wallan

— Also —Walt Disney's

'•NIKK1, WILD DOG OF THE NORTH" "Continuous Performances Saturday and Sunday

NO SHOWS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

SUNDAY, SIPT. 17100-MiU Midgtt AM*

Ch«mpiowtKip ROM

MONDAY, SEPT. 19Special ChUdru't Oof

hi f m «Huckleberry Hoimd

Yogi BeorMM. tkm Wtrf., S»p«. ]*-M

Hod** FtaiunStaninf — U Put**

Barbara AutryHim. & FrL, Stpt. 21-22

IN HMOH

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

Ht 2-0318

TODAY THRU TUESDAYSEPT, :ei - 26

GUNS OFNAVARONE

With GrtKory Peck, -•David Niven andAnthony Quinti

iSat. and Sun. Continuousi

WfeDNESDAY, 8CPT. 27

"Hungariai Show"

flNAL WEEK!GUARANTEED

NUT & STOVE

$2050Per Ton

CLEAN

PEA

C u b Price —Chute Delivery

$19-50Per Ton

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEEWe will remove any coal which doe* not equal 0. S.Government standard* and refund your money.

DICKCLARK

And Hit All Shir Show

Bobby RydellFreddie Cannon

Jo Arm CampbeHLittle Anthony

JOHNNY AND THEHURRICANES

THE JIVE FIVEES,Sat., iipt. I

Thrill StwwUt., Sapt. 21, — H\H Only

FIREMEN'S PARADE

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER36 E. Grand Avenue, Rahway PU $.1000

SUNDAY. SOT. 34

!•*•«.—fa C m i M OttnM

Th not let that Imt pnee mislead YOU. This is a true Hammond

crafted to giiv your family a lifetime of pleasure, and pfto'd n ith f<

you tail never outvote—exciusiiv features YOU uill find <ml<>

more, expensitv Hammonds.

Drawbar*—select and hlend thousands ot tone rombmatiriii ' . ^<s<'

beration—the "concert hall'" nound effects. Touch ResponM" I Vri'ii^-M <j\

— |>roduce the sound of drum*, /of the guitar—ol any pen u--i""

effect Permanent Pitch—vour i t ammond Spinet Ofipn "ill ' i ' w l

' r i l l

need tuning. From the illustration, you can sec thi* i* H true. \V\\\wkeyboard Spinet Orân. It ha* lb control tabh, I preset H^- - ^pedals, twin aiieakerr. and a beauty that will la*t an loii^j.is |l"clear Haminomd toneH it create*.

Try it in your homeOn the Hammond Play Tfme Plan, yoi can have the new Spnu'tmodel in your lionle for 30 dayn, receive) 6 le*8pna—all for oiil> •>--1

Call mi today, stop in or iwe the coupon. i

*FOB fgctory. ft«nch txtra.

Buy Your HAMMOND At GriffithsNew Jersey's Oldest Hammond Dealer

MffMhPfa

$995 Ha

NAMt_

PHONI,

, - 'The Music Center of New Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.BTEUrWAY »ad HAMMOND REFRE8ENTATIVE8

627 Park Ave. PlainfietdPhone PLainfleld 7-3800

(Open every •vwyng except l e t w ^ y mtu 9)

' • • * • l > <• it? t . fI • * , • * •

Eiclusivt

andExclusively

NEWS

tnm ADthe Community

Independent-Leader Oarteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

lntaresti * the Residents ef theCoflunnnttto We Serve.

PAGE THIRTEEN

Mm of Si. John Vianneylo Enacl "Living Rosary"

By MARILYN HAM. A huko crucifix, designed andcoiiONIA — Tin- diumiy |cl»1!ilfucW by Charles Wloh.

bnuit.y, and n-liKio..s s l | l l , l n ^ l ( : o - c h » l ™«n ol the parade, willbe carried in front of the for-matlon, with the 71 men joined!by a chain. Approximately 500;St. John Vianney men will

ana1 of the "Living Rosary"will OIHT »n»ln bo enacted bymen of St. John Vinnmw's HolyNumr Society in a .sin.ctnculaitticipaie'ln'the'paradepiinide Sunday, j „, _

,.,, , . , I Rt. Rev. MSM\ Charles Q. Mc-ni parade, scheduled to be-icorristin. pastor of St. James!

par-

on High Street, just belowCity Hall Park, Penh Amboy.will feature more than 20.000Holy Name men from parishesthroughout Middlesex County,assembled to pay homage tothr Holy Name of Jesus.

Men of St. Jolm Vianney'sformed the Living Rosary two1

( U K M A N / I O N K : J o s e p h A. Munyinnp. Third Wardii Iti'l l i r e M.nmr. Per th Vinhny. l.pft t,p r ich! , ( . i n .

, i II mini ; Yirv Mui i f i one . Mr. ,\liin/ii>n<\ Freeholder W i l l i i

••MHirriili,- r»iidi(l; i( r . H . ,S honored at a d inner-dance .

I m m . A s s e m b l y m a n Nnrrnan T a n / m a n . Mrs. Francism U a r r e t i . < i immit t e f inan Rnhprt Jacks , H e r m a n Fallon,

'('rilicul Years Ahead' Jacks ProtestDiscussed by Manzione Yolrd

the issuerinsed, he said.

Mayor Frederick

years agotion of Rr.v. Waller A Radzl-wnn. Pastor, and have contin-ued this theme each year.

The Rosary, which literallymeans crown of roses, symbolof love and joy, is H form ofprayer and devotion to theMother of God, and is unsur-pawfcd In either popularity or

Church, will represent BishopGeorge W. Ahr of Diocese ofTrenton, In the reviewing standlocated nt state Street, withother religious and civic offi-cials including Mayor James J.Flynn.

Culminating at 'Waters Sta-dium. St. Mary'.s High School

uiKpira-jBand will pinySpangled Banner."

the -starRev. James

Connolly, Spiritual Director ofMiddlesex Holy Name Federa-tion and Pastor of CorpusChristl Church, South River,will deliver the Bishop's mes-sage and lead the assemblagein the Holy Name Pledge.

Benediction will be given by

was 'effectiveness. In place of rose Msur. Me Corristin, accompa-iirsti,«,fol, ihn • -„ • i i d b sipetals, the Rosary is symbol-ized by tiny beads linked to-

th h

IVutu.se ol ever Di . i l i in . vice c h a i r m a n , b o La-

> and |)roposed Sa l l e , Walter S'«hiestti Fl int!

the years U l i U ! U S ™ri m- WH t tm.>.. ojile of Wood-

V.i)(il,)BHlD(iK, •purchase an item without aicrossThe Town-:proper bid in writing. "Our*

-" •"-; "™ '" " ' 7 ' ' ^ . ,,""'1 In the Living Rosarv, theill' CummiltiT by a vote of ti- practice is to accept bids, heihnoriL. „,.„ , !„„.,, ,... .,' . . .

4. «.n»i Committceman John maintained. He then challenged!• Mr. Jacks with "if you have'someone who will sell it cheap-

j\»'f« Trio but $12 " u i n

'J'l'rei1 l 0 l""''"ilKI' a backhoc '»

.:<! Ward LVmo-.);,!, lor Town wooUBKIDGr;

hold-up men, wim held up n'^> "" " lone submitted bid. atrli.ir more than I»uis .1 Brown, owner o f T i n ^ ei .. dinner-dance Brown1., G,t,s Station, Itouie a m i . , , i m

\1:- Manziow add- Sundiiy muriuiu-. made off " 'n.st economy In with um approximately $12,(1 the attraction |M)IICC .staled.

absent, overrode the

made by Committee-',^ why didn't you setiji'i-f Jacks and went on submit a bid '

him

beadsName men. who will recite theprayers "Apostle's Creed," "Our

and "Hail Mary."

Choir, Rev. Radzlwon will leadthe 40 member choir.

Chairman for the St. JohnVianney Holy Name nroup isCharles Wich and MauriceiMiiUiore. with James Brennan| WOOtJBRIDGE — Commit-

This year, a Immity of

nwhr* To*,,»h,P 'Medico ' D r i v eNets Over $400!

dress will be included, "withmen reciting the "Our Father"wearing dark suits, white shirtsblue ties, and white carnations

dVoLm-' on Party lines the Re-

l)lll>ll('i"1'- -"H1 approval to the

and those recitim: I he "HailMary" wearing white .shirtsand blue ties, with no jackets

b y J o h n V i i u l n e y

TAKF FINAI, VOWS: Two new sisters w*rr welcomed Into the Community of the Uttl*Servint Sisters of the Immaculate Concept!un at St. Joseph's Convent, Strawberry Hill,Friday. Left to right, Rev. John R. Huehra, S..I., Chicago; Sister Mary Cansolata, Sister

Mary Athnnasia and Rev. Mother Stephanie Clara, J

Speeders HitBy Blanchard

Little Servant SistersWelcome 2 to Community

as Marshall.Line of march slated as

follows:Starting at High Street just

below City Hall Park and pro-

s i iy must be ro- Mr. Hi •mwi one ot thep i n v h a s e -if the piece of equ ip- : W O O D B R I D G E — A group

ceeding North to Smith Street:proceed to State Street andNorth on State to WashingtonStreet; West on Washington toPenn Street and North on Pennto Easle Avenue; WestEagle to Waters Stadium.

jteeman Leon Blanchard toldhis colleagues at the Township jmeeting Tuesday night that hewas alarmed over the practiceof speeding sand trucks "bar-| WOODBRIDGE — Tonight

necessities and t m w m e , , h a d T g u n OiVof p.' '"1. \!:[t:h Cnminilt.Timin of Township High School stu- Ffioh | f \ nir..| .«.|.«ai»." the holdup men struck him he f"»rIl'>- U»'m» sa.d was vital-.d,,, l l s w h ( , m | t m t c d n f ,m r ) * U d l l l U l ltr.,.1. the affair, told polxr and knocked h.m to l?"!''l ^ ' l l f l"r M m i l n r

• th. Third Ward, the around. They then took th,i)tmocratie Club money out of his change ear-

M r ' l ; u ' k s

Bel Aire Manor.irler and the wallet out of his"1""1

donated topwket . a total of about chasing .went and

l l f l"r rt

"'tackpurAmodi

a funddrive for "Medico" m memoryof the late Dr. Tom Dooley midnamed the drive. "I'm-Not-a-1

Gospel ChurchLists Meetings

tilW

Named for Wednesdaythat [Delinquent Fund Drive for, AVENEL — Tin- "Galaxy of Trudy Crawford, Joan O'Hal-

the lone bid be ruled out, andjMedico," have announced a to- Fashions", fall i;<shion show!101'*", ^fancy Ohlman, Pat

tal of $421,01 was collected,'bl>il>B sponsored by the Marion!Szok<;'

campaign fund.i The statmn OWI.IT WHS forcedu,l rl S U t . . As I ' 1 ' 1 0 » b l "' k '''Him and a cha ir U,"' ad\ i -r i i sc . m i -nt be re -run.

i n , , , T a n z m a n *' l ' s Propped u p a « a m s t the lMI A " l o c l l l > t x l " ' ""J l " a t t in

111(111 inji/jiiaii, pro(.'(*Qui'f WHS followed in imm J. Warre i i . d 0 o r a s " " ' l n o ' '" '"t"'" »"• ,,.,.,, (,l)l |]M. o[ , u , | u m : l h ( l t h*t,! Fords, $238.40; Avenel. 57B.00;lwill take place Wednesday, 8

broken down as follows: iGuild of St. Andrew's Church

\.nm'u?'lhe(ionowil^'hleh B r " * n M l l d '"' ll!(l

»:i;d candidates t n l n k "nwunted to veiv n.inn, Dr. Ralph p; l>t*ct lw SK'pli.-n Tobnk

: (i.orne Kmcry. > 1 ( ' n assi^icd lo Hie cif.e

•n.in Robert E.,i> u».,tmuur. * Salvation irm\ I nit

t)*s

had SOUKLI out Uir.'.- bidders ln,Woodbridge, S50.30; I s e 1 i n,;P. M., at church hall.this area who handle the piece1*43 4 S : P m Rf l f td i l lS a»d Sp- | Mrs. Stanley Strenkowski and

f equipment and asked that w : i r p n ' $ 1 0 2 5 : a n d .ColoI11:l ' MI Mrs. William McCarthy, co-jchHirmen, announced t h ecents.they submit bid.s.

Only two of the three firms' M i s s S naron Ofsonka, gener-imodels today. They are thecame to Ins office for the spe-i'1' chairman, advised the RroupiMisscs Marv Ann Schmollcifieations. he SHid and only'*1'1'1' B'titeful to the Shell Oil!Bunny Schmoll, Janie Head,

.„ given by.' ".'.*'.'.' " , , . .' niie miirii1 a Did thai, was t )u^ C o m P t t " v fo1' containers they Ricky Suan, Beverly Kisie-, chairman ^1ak^n^ Filial lltpfal Nnrth Jer,si'\ Equipment Cnm-1'111'111*11™!. to Mayor Frederick leskie, Jo Ann Accardi, Carol

. d Leo. -inn. PrnwntB-1 nt the club was

Hurry Witters.

,IL|)PIII'(1 by thr

i ( lichestra•. • of the dinner-••I. wert Walter

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOMEWAGON

WOOnRIMtH.r _ John T.OtnrnhiM-r. rhairman 'if theUoudbridcr I nit of the Kill- bid wan notvatinn Army, .lnnnunrrd thi tfor thr firil time in manysears the organization is justA few dollars short of itsquota In thr fund drive

Mr. Onirnhiscr is in,lklii« afinal ;i|i|ip;tl tn the public forhelp, ('nntriliutions maV besent to Michael Trainer. ' a l , ( .n t | ; l m t t .treasulrr. Muntripal Building. nicludinK Ml

pany lor $H,()95 It was then M Adms and Bernard M. Hart-11 nit Mr Jacks si id that n lone n t ' t l . business administrator,

mid asked fot ' '•npi r backing, and to all whothai the item be ]>;,dvertised-!('0"ll''b"t''d i n »">' wa-V'

chairmen included:Schill and Marparet

He said that he fmmd out that' Otherhe could purchase the same Dorothypiece ol equipmentleys, which would belathe tiixpayn-s

Mr Aiiiodm sird later .the wiiolJ matter was on IheHopelawn; Gail Neverausky

and no one.land Marilyn Tiim, Iselm; Phyl-ks, had made'lis Yacovino, Port, Reading and

Cloidt, Audrey Kling, Caroldruza, Carolinelam, Phyliss

Knox, Pat Gil-Lima, Glnny

Cathy Denvich, JeanCursi, Fran Pilectd, ElizabethBardar, Marcia Knox, Ray

JeSki, Elf t«v Martine. MrsWilliam Tengstrom, Mrs. HarryJones, Jr., Mrs. Jarries Tracyand Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell wilalso model the fashions.

relliiiR" down the Edison Bridgeinto Woodbridge, weaving Inand out of traffic and spillingmaterial on the roadway.

The trucks are coming fromprojects in Sayreville, he claim-ed, and are a menace on thebridge and highway. He told of•he triple fatality on Route 9 amonth ago and of several oth-er serious accidents, caused byspoeding trucks.

T o w n s h i p Engineer CarlWheeler said that he is goingto ask the State Highway De-partment to erect an earth bar-rier or a high concrete divideron Route 9, north of the Edi-son Bridfie. The committee a-greed that the problem of safe-ty on Route 9 was becomingworse and some action wouldhave to be taken.

Cashion, Jean Grezner, LOis|

UNHURTWOODBRIDGE — Joseph J

Kollar, 44. Fifth Street, PortRearing, stepped out of his carunhurt Sunday after he loscontrol of his. vehicle which

I struck a Township sign posland went through a guard rail

Estok, Sylvui Risso, FranCatalfuno, Kluine Bardeau,Brenda Kliibinspies, Sharynj London designers show tern-

ESCAPES INJURY"wOODBlfelDGE — MildredWeber, Brown Avenue, Iselin,escaped injury Saturday whenthe gates of the St. George'sAvenue crossing of the Read-Ing Railroad, were lowered ontop of her car

for $500 Widmaier. A v e n e l ; Robert!n siivmi; Brown and James Freund, Co-iKuligowski, Jo Ann Stachelskijinine silhouette.

Ionia; Lois Britton and Miss',that Ofsouka. Fords; Gloria Plichta.j

Gail

^ nid community

lnt'irmatijn on

""»«- Wagon in'

<<>U>NIA

(all

JKJ551(l" ID

1 s|••* V K E N

l h | « i HEADING•I

\UL

1-2759

c»u

.1-1533

Mereurvlie for 191

liiny ooiection to the purcim.se Sewareiv Karen Carlsen andi at mat time, Wlvn the matter,Windsor J. Lakis, Jr., Wood-

iwius brought to the committeeibridge.

BOYS' md YOUNG MIN

I\V LKAGIK SHOP

119 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

MKKCHAND1SK CLNOW FOKMIN(i

A New Season of THEATRE PARTIESSee the Best of BROADWAY PLAYS

"Sail Away" "Sound of Music""Unsinkable Molly Brown"

, , , andmanv ftthers., Our Package

TltANSI'OKTATION—l)t>6r to Door1H.NNKR— Klnt- Iti'staurants, New York City

TIIKATKK TICKKTS—Preferred Seat Locations

Telephone: MKrcury 4-7583Kt'M'rve Fall, Winter and Spring Dates NOW

PUBLIXPHARMACY

CaU MK 4-080991 Slain St , WoodbridftPrompt, rr»t DeUver?

r a i i PUKING INraiiOPIN BVBNWGI »UX M

We're ShoutingOut A Big

"THANK YOU"to the

RESIDENTSof the

Fifth FireDistrict

AVENEL & COLONIAOur Fund Drive is over; however, if you havenot donated you may still mail your contribu-tion in. We are very grateful for the wonderfulsupport we received.

AVENEL FIRE CO. No. 1AVENEL, N. J.

Attention GIRL SCOUT LEADERS!ROLLER SKATING

MEKIT BADGE INSTRUCTIONWill Start October 7th

10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M.Classes Will Run 10 Consecutive

Weeks.

SPECIAL BUSES Will Leave Irom:

St. Joseph's Church, Carteret, 9:30 A. M.SI. James' Church, Woodbridge, 9:30 A. 1H,Our Lady of Peace Church, Fords, !):30 A. M,

Admission 40c Bus Fare c f t Tola!Skate Rental 35c ltuund Trip OUC $1 25

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens and SiKtJi Avenues, South Amboy

I or Additional Information Call

PA 1-1213 PA 1-5183 PA 1-097:

Usion led by Reds is ousted

at 8:00 the Men's Association ofthe Gospel Church will meet inthe church rooms. From 6:30 to8 P. M. the Colonist's group ofthe Pioneer Girls will open theseason with a party. This grouppreviously met on Tuesday withthe Pilgrims, but has been as-signed in is new time for theseason.

Tomorow night, 7:15 to 9 P.M. the Christian Service Bri-gade will meet. Last Sathrdaythe Non-coms of the local bat-talion held a retreat at Thomp-son Lake, Jamesbdrg.

Sunday, 9:45 A. M. the an-nual rally day of the SundaySchool will be observed. Thisalso marks the entry of theSunday School in a ten weeksattendance contest sponsoredby the Philadelphia Area As-sociation of Sunday Schools.

The entire membership ofthe Sunday School will meet onthe church grounds and launchhelium filled balloons contain-ing invitations to un-churchedchildren In the Township. Priz-es wil! be awarded the senderand receiver of the one travel-Ing the furthest distance. Pro-motions and awards for attend-ance will be a part of the pro-

WOODBRIDGE—ThB LittltServant Sisters of the Imrna*culate Conception Joyfully wel-comed two Sisters who madetheir solemn profession of vowiFriday at the Provincial Homeof the Community at Saint Jo-seph's Convent, StrawberryHill.

The two new perpetuallyprofessed are Sister MaryAthanasla, Chicago, 111., pres-ently stationed at Saint Mary'lCatholic Home, Haddonfleldand Sister Mary Consolata,Perth Amboy, presently station-ed at Saint Matthew School,•National Park, N. J.

The sisters are of the Com-munity who conduct the MountCarmel Nursing Service in this

Jordanian aid projects lintcountry to West.

Fn» AirlineInformation,

Tltketi ObtainedIt'i more convenient

LOUI> clips when we make yourBook with rtKr^itlon; yet Ikan agentwho's beenthere..

costs no morel Ac-tual ticket price la allyou pay. Ho chargelor our lenlce.

Phone VA I-JH1

fitUSREPAIR r ^ oWATCH TODAY/STATE JEWELERS23 Main Street, Woodbridge

(Next to Slate Theatre)

HARVEST FESTIVAL AND DANCESponsored by the Hungarian Reformed Church

of Woodbridge, N. J.

on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961at 7:30 P. M.

in the School Street Auditorium,

Woodbridge, N. J.

ORIGINAL COSTUMES — DECORATIONS

HUNGARIAN KITCHEN

2 Folk-Discing Groups

Music Furnished by the Caravan Orchestra

Throughout

19Hadleiex C<

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

Est. 11)04. - AUGUST F. GREINKR, DirectorPhone 44 Green Street

Planning Any Building or Repairs?

AXIAPr6per iipkitii of yuur home

Hitects your investment, avoidsger exiii'iises later un, andl]>5 to niulnUin or Inireaw

the valpr <>f jour properly, ualso Inrrejse-, the whole family'seiijoyllwiit of yuur home. Theume is true or many forms olhome modernisation.Home Improvements can be fi-nanced convrnlcutly here throunhour home modernization loans.Such loans can be arrangedquickly, even though there Is amortgage on your home. We'lleladly furnish any >needed tn-fqrmailnn, If you'll phonr, writeor pay us a visit.

THESE AHE TYPICALI1OM| KEI'AIR LOANS

When YouMorrow

f 200

500600

| 750

1,000

1,500

2,500

3.S0O

»OU VIMOJ

M Moi,

$ 6.39

15.97

19.11

29.95

31.94

47.91

79.8£

U0.9J&

til Mo*.

915.5920.7831,18si.se11.89

Will Finance YourEvery Need!

Loam are arranged for iUorMr peri-od!, of courw, or tor other amount*than we have thown (up tfi 13,409),with proportionate paymenti.

INSURED SAVINGS

AXIAFEDERAL SAVINGSand LOAN ASSOC.

1608 Irviiw Street, KahwityFUlton 1-4242

CurrantDIrldCDd

PerAnnum

IT IT T t

Jjarbs Jleacmt

(Earterct

Ch»rlw E GregoryEditor and Publisher

rhf initeptniwni U«<l«i »n« MIWB towoihlp-Fnrdi Macnn publuhed imkli «n Thurtdaf

II 20 Ilinn Si rift Ml 4-tlil•yondriridf* Ml* 4*fMj

f6« L'krient (Ten putnuhH wnUf on M l i jtil Rnwvll »»enn« HI 1-M*t

Cartrrtt Nm Jtruf

tVUODRRIDOE PUBLISHING COMPANIChattel E Greiorj. President

Uwrenet F Campion,Vice President and Treainrer

By e»rn« 10 onti p*t «>pjSubscription nut A) mill, Inemdlnt poiugti

oni real 14.00, di month. 12.29: t h r « monthi,IIJJ. «tn|l« oopln bi null, 1» wnU. tU pijabUla UTanu.

The Charter StudyIt is gratifying that at long last

there is some interest in the proposedCharter Study and in the election ofan unopposed slate of Charter StudyCommissioners.

Our charter, dates back to 1669 whena small band of stalwart New England-ers from Newbury, Mass., settled here.In the 292 years since, no effort hasbeen made to review the charter. Itstands to reason that what served afew hundred people may not be thebest for a community of well over80,000.

Civic-minded groups such as theCitizens Committee for Charter Study,the League of Women Voters, theWoodbridge Township Junior Cham-ber of Commerce and the WoodbridgeTownship Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club are earnestly workingtoward educating the people in voting"yes" for a Charter Study and for theelection of five prominent Townshipresidents to make the study.

Remember, a Charter Study is justwhat the name implies—a study. Ifapproved by the voters on November7,\the commissioners will have ninemonths to make the study and publishits recommendations. The recom-mendations will then go on the ballotat the general election in 1962.

-'- The voters will have the final say.rSo let's have that study.

Cheer Up! You Did A Nice Somersault on the Stalin-Hitler Pacthigher taxes, larger public expendi-jtures, heavier debts and bigger govern-ment at all levels, reveal the followingdanger points or weaknesses in Fed-eral, state and local finances;

"1) Resort to deficit financing andits rationalization in budget policy; 2)expanded use of backdoor financingdevices; 3) expansion of linancing out-side the budget through trust findsand other means; 4) failure to projectrealistically cost of new and existingexpenditure programs; 5) l a c k offrankness and honesty on the part ofgovernment in Informing citizensabout the true financial position ofgovernment, G) disinterest in the im-provement of fiscal controls; 7) urfwlseand shortsighted policies in the man-agement of public debt; 8) unwilling-ness to grapple with the real problemsof tax revision and reform; 9) shifts inresponsibility for financing govern-ment programs from local to state andfrom state to Federal levels by expand-ed use of aids and grants; 10) -organ-ized pressure for new programs by spe-cial spending groups brought simul-taneously at all levels of government;11) failure to identify spending withtaxation."

The taxpayer group then spelled outeleven "most wanted" reforms in thefiscal management of government tocorrect these conditions. Among thesewere: balanced budgets, eliminationof various fiscal control abuses, discon-tinuance of "foot-in-the-door financ-ing" of new programs, "honest pro-jection" of future costs, "full facts andpublicity", thorough consideration ofFederal and state giants and aids andtheir effects upon constitutional poweramong the several levels of govern-ment. The statement concluded:"these danger points indicate need formore citizen-supported research, great-er public understanding and morevigorous citizen action on the fiscalissues."

The National Taxpayers Conference,comprising executives of 36 state tax-

1 ^1 (1,1113. 1 111O J l U l Will. U U l U M l |

payer organizations, is chaurnanned state placed first in the east in t he inspector forceby Carlton W. Tillinghast, executive

141 West Hill RoadColonla, New JerseySeptember 13, 1981

Mr. Charles E. Oregory,Edl tor-In-Chief

The Woodbridge Independent-Leader

Woodbridge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gregory:

This letter is written to pro-test the projection of the Im-moral fllnj, "Never on Sunday,"on the screens of. our localtheaters.

jji this century of worldcrisis a large proportion of theFree World Is -concerned withnuclear disaster, only a minor-ity ls concerned With the In-sidious forces abroad In theworld which seek to raze tra-ditional Judae-Chrlstian moraland ethical standards.

There are those In the UnitedStates who profess to be intel-lectuals and take pride In theirliberality of thought who wouldhave us believe that moviessuch as "Never on Sunday" areart forms which depict and

Report from Washington

Federal Highway Program Probe;]Civil Rights Commission on Votii'Bj EDWARD H. SIMS and

WES HAVDF.Nsending them tn pi,,, ..their inadequate traim,hurt Instead of hpi.,1.WASHINGTON — The U. 8

Public Roads Bureau, either ofjoount-T-Its own volition or because ofj A new drive ioisome evidence of waste and of state poll tax asskullduggery, turned up by a 'House investigating subcom-

lir.iia

.lo-.-eJrequirement and fri,educational qualify.

mlttee, is preparing to' turn a be expected In ]|E) l t

more watchful eye on han-ireleased report bv n,, „•dllng of the multl-billlon fed- Civil Rights Commit ,.,eral highway program, | The commission »', '„

It Is appointing five lnvesti- official public Rction M 'gative specialists as "program ting a new two-year {,',evaluation officers" (or the 10 life from Conm-eVs i, *regions comprising "the 50 mending new fedria] t|

f

states and District of Co)um-|tion makingbit. Appropriately, four of thefive are former FBI operativeswith a total of 46 years experi-ence in the Bureau.

According to Highway Ad*ministrator Rex M. Whltton,their principal Job will be tolook Into any known or sus-pected case* of Irregularity inconnection with the program.They'll work closely with bothstate and federal highway of-

dehce and a minimumgrade education intjulrements. A p m o rbarred only V fniiii:',lfy under one Of thl,,cause of conflneinn-,1

or mental institution .felony conviction

mirror life. I challenge suchfoolish pseudo-intellectuals to clals in that regard, he indi-

cates, Ugetting

JUST PARAGRAPIpieces of Shakespeare, who, al-though they dealt with life andportrayed it vividly, neverneeded to appeal to the lusts

\VU» Monkrywlse monkey ilS „the outlay for the far-flung!

Interstate system. i W h o d o e i ) l V t lu,,,Instances where that hasn't o t h e r m o n K , .y s ,,

befn the case have been turnedJQUav<]

and screen, and the vulgarityit Rlorlfles, doesn't measure upThe potential "fallout" fromthese lurid spectaculars will

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribblns

in more than a fewibcom-J What'i in \ in

mittee headed by Minnesota's; Of course, ma: -. |John A, Blntnlk In,ways .thought i t

Corelli who wr>/.- ::Atom" In 1896. >wyears before h r (.>!•,-Christian Sclent.- \\,,_

the past year or so.

Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn, <D-

TRENTON — Awards arejefficient control o\or driverjflectpleasant milestones, but should'records. More r:;;>.,i expansion morenot be considered resting places,'of high school dir-.r education s ^ e c - u i recommended by[

more intelligentlyuniformally the

become manifest as the lm- , s c , l s o n e congressmanprcssionable youths of today,|somewhat less than totally en-with such scant moral a n d ; c h a n t e d w l t n this country'sartistic pasts, crow into tne j n < M v l v . b o r n P e a c e C o r p 8 a n d

liberal pagans of tomorrow. q u i t e w l m i l g t o p u t n l s o b J e c .When the entire world wakes; t l o n s o n t h e r e c o r d . noa * n e n

up to the beauty and mystery | He calls It flatly aof life, and the miracle of| t la l danger to the prestige ofCreation, mankind will be o n i t h e U n i t e d g t a tes" and to thethe golden path to the Throne jfreedom of

AccurateLate middle

long to Ret tired a:.rilong to rent. — Y ;:

and!of Truth. Thrre will be now o r I d_ c o n trary

safe,more war.i Respectfully,

laces,of h g h s c lacting State Motor i with the goal of !00 per cent traffic e n g i n e s of the division

Vehicle Director Ned J. Par-\participation bv secondary | It is also planned ' -

to Its announced alms.One of his objections is that

ithe Corps "will send novices

claims

seklan. He insists upon a con-ischool students,tinuous improvement in driving'joctive.habits by New Jersey'smillion motorists.

Each

three^ C o u r s e s inschools designed t

also an ob-;motor vehicle testing facilities;j in New Jersey to serve motor-:

iltinentaryiists more quickly and efficient-|Editor;impress the ly. Independent-Leader:

• {j Ithe Corps will send novicesNANCY A. NADLER a n d a m a teurs" to perform "the

most delicate human relation-ship known to man"—under-

Colonia, N. J,!standing or the people of an-182 Archansele Avenue,

!;:

AsMltht Re K

the Amrri.might put it World •'.•,,: ]be a "heap bU s :.;which the world w:.: i> •*scrap heap. — f)'.ii. ".: rAtanta Journal.

V. S. EYKS BRITISH (,I ]\other country. j A new communist •

They are being Sent, he saysjthe Western H.'iir.vnlon Jobs which should be as-!lem is the election <:

New J6i*scv wiiisnational awards for imDrove-i181100 o f s a f e drivu^ is another school officials of New Jersey,national awmu v , Expansion of driver safety have been notified to take full Township witnessed the qulet,least five years of experience

Four months ai?o Woodbridge signed to a professional with at

« courses which ualcd by advantage of a series of days birth of the Woodbridge Town- and training and a full knowl-

. . . , .. „ T „, point system, testing drivers atdirector of the New Jersey Taxpayers accident prevention clinics;Association. special examination of acci-

dent-prone drivers, and high

e t..« ^ |s Uirouôut Uie year to incul-n™™« because of Its Denaltv also planned. Continue d expan-icate In young people a spirit of:merce.piogrcss because Ot its penalty. * cntriotism and an imderstund-1 Willsion of the network of reci

proclty agreemeiits withpatriotism and an understand-1 With

of State and national IJOV- creed:

Junior Chamber of Com- edge of U. 8. history and gov-! eminent as well as indoctrina-

this birth, came a tion in every facet of the life

Jagan as premier >>! t|. Hitcolony of Br.tis.-. G,.South America.

Jagan is ai. <'-,I;.S;K,.mirer of comiiuiiiMn aCastro. His country :s i

pboring states to close off ob-'ernincnt.vious and glaring loopholes • The State Department of1

jof the country to which he lsjproachtng fullj f B

Miss AmericaAnother Miss America has been

crowned, this time the young lady be-ing a North Carolinian. She, like all

school i i c e r ^ i n g l n t h e!

to human the

nation. New Jersey was topped ! t ionn

a l c o n c e r n

only by North Carolina for|1962 P™P-am,progress achieved in the field

has been a source of na- Education, in its annual bulle-m e a n i l lG andalso on the t j n (0 boarcjs of education and^ e ' -

ischool officials, lists fifteen' ™ a t brotherhood of manOverhaul of New Jersey's; days throughout the y c a r ! t r a n s c e r i d s t h e sovereignty of

We believe: going. [from Great Bntn:rThat faith in God, gives- Dorn says he "commends"| Secretary of Slav

patriotism of thev o l u n t € e r s b u t

Peace.a lot depends o:;^ in the nrxt !•

progress achieved n e dof driver licensing and control.commercial lighting regulat ions, win n .school children could be

^ L t t a j b t a M h e i l i o with 11* Rreat incidents

nations:ting regulat i o s , win n .school children could be^ c o n t m t t o L t o n l a u r e t a j t o b r t a M h e m in lino with 11* Rreat incidents' That, .conom.c justice can

Parsekian has many plans forjstandards.recommended by the which made the United States » e s t be won by iree men

This month, Commodore J.

through free enterprise;That government should

Gen. John ]. Pershing• One hundred and one years ago thismohth, Gen. John J. Pershing wasbom on September 13,1860 in Laclede,Mo. His lather was a railroad sectionboss. Young Pershing taught at acountry school at the age of 17. De-termined to get an education, he savedhis money and later went off to- anormal school at Kirksville, Mo.

One day, he saw a notice of a com-petitive examination for the UnitedStates Military Academy. Pershingtook the examination because of the

!• opportunity to get an education andwith no thought of a military career.He placed first by only one point.

After graduating from West Point.Pershing helped put down rebel In-dians in Arizona, served in Cuba in theSpanish-American War, in the Philip-pines, and in Mexico. He also servedas an instructor at West Point, andfound time to study law.

President Theodore Roosevelt jump-ed Pershing from captain tjo ajbriga-dier-geneFal over the head of 862 otherofficers. In 1917 the general was placedin commaniji of the American Expe-ditionary Forces. He served as Armychief of staff after the war and untilhis retirement in 1924.

By a special act of Congress, John J.'Persh ing was made general of thefflarmies for life. When he died In 1048," ne was burled in Arlington Cemetery,

i the spot of his choice. In choosing Ar-lington Cemetery, Pershing had said:'"WJierJ the last bugle calls, I want tostand {up with my soldiers."

the rest Who were allowed to competejthe future. He is prepared Înterstate Commerce Commis- great.. , . ... , !initiate modern procedures and sion is in tlv1 works, as-veil as a T n i i ,™,.,,., v , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ „. , . ,, ,,

signed away a year of her life, so tolprogram improvements such asstudy of municipal and county B a r r y Da>-v Septembcr 13; Na- o f ' ^ v s r B t ^ . r , t h a n °/ m e n ;

speak, before winning the contest. jinstallation of electronic data|road speed zoning. It is claimed t l o n a l Anthem Day, September:,,^1 '^^^™ st i e^ r^ t

A l lêas

She will be amply paid for this year]of publicity stunts, (and so will oth-

be

Ip-rocVssW ipment for morelnnnyêdJunit^ûU^^, and c^sUtu.ion.Day. Sep.;"- - i ~ ^ * S a n i t y

Fiscal Abuse IndictmentAn indictment of devices employed

\n government which circumvent tra-ditional budgetary controls designed

• to protect sound fiscal operation andthe public ls set forth in a statementadopted, by the fourth annual middle-states meeting qf the National Tax-payers Conference. Said the taxpayerleaders:

"Continuing trends in Federal, stateand local government toward ever

ers!)—and it may do much to developher in a number of ways. But, sad torelate, some of the winners of thesenational and international beautylose their perspective in winning andbecoming the center of so much ntten-1

tion.

The various beauty contests haveshrewly made moves designed to con-vince the- public these shows are some-thing more than just beauty contests.The girls are asked some silly ques-tions and supposed to exhibit talent in;a prepari-d skit or musical number,etc.) and this is supposed to tell uswhether they are talented or not. '

It is all ridiculous, of course. No onecan judge the talent of any contestantwith such simple, unscientific tests.The most one can learn is whether thevarious entries are cool numbers, ableto turn on the charm in front of anaudience, and able to maintain poiseand gracious manners under the guns

It is a great temptation for Ameri-can girls toi attach top much import-ance to beauty contests. Beauty issurely more than skin deep and themost beautiful girl in the country hasprobably never won the Miss Americacontest, or any other contest. Manybeautiful girls woulcj never enter abeauty contest to start with. .

These things add up to good showsand the commercial aspects are alsoInteresting. But for the girl who didnot enter, or who did not win, she isprobably fortunate. *Itjis an unusualperson who can win national acclaim,on her looks, and not be spoiled by allthe attention and hoorah, mostly overnothing.

The so-called glamor of life of theactress and the star, as it Is blown upIn the United States by so many writ-en and publicists, is not what it iscracked up to be. The finest life fora young lady is not a career nor fameas a "star," but a fine, loving husband,a Christian home and a happy andwell-cared-for family.

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen ls an active citizen, one who is alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The Best representative ls one who cooperateswith his constituents and ls ready and eager to receivetheir views

Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keepin touch with them.

U. S. CongressSENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr.. iD>. Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, D, C. Hqme-Westfleld

Senator CllSord P. Case (R), Senate Office Building.Washington 25. D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahway

, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter Prellnghuysen. Jr., <R>, Pltth Con-

gressional District, House Office Building. Washing-ton 25, D. C. Home—MorristoVn ,

' State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

John A Lynch. New Brunswick

MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLENorman Tanzman, Woodbridge

J. Edward Crablel, MilltownJoseph Doren, Dunellen

Board of Chosen FreeholdersE. Metzger, President. Rutgers University.

'tember 17, lead off the parade1.of historic incidents. Four days 'are listed for October — Co-!

is the best work of life.Recently, I had the pleasure

lumbus Day, October 1 2 ;of attending, with ray husband

lumbus Day, October 1 2 ; j

United Nations, Day. October a n c L s l x o t h " C 0 U p l e ? ' l,he ^24, and Navy Dav and T l l e o . ^Conven t ion in Atlantic City.dor.e Roosevelt's Birthday, both ™ * t

u ' h « e my education inon October 27. ) t h e J u n l o r c h a m b f r o f C o m -

Veterans1 Day, November l l j m e r = e beKan, and I would likeThanksgiving Day, November' to share 11 with you.23, will finish up such days for I . N e v e r b e t o r e h a ? ,this year. Then comes Uncoln'6 | t he b r o a d K O p e oi t h e J a y c e e

Birthday. February 12; Wash-I"0^™1 '"1- T ^ e " n T 8 S P e C t

o f ttlB orgMtfzttlon lies not inC ITd ' but ta l l» f

Never betore h a ? *e reallMtl

ington's Birthday, February 22-Crispus Attucks Day, March 5;IArbor Day, April 27; Memoriali

!

Karl NewIprunswick.

George L. Burtorj, Jr., 19 Agate Road. Lawrence BrookVillage, New Brunswick.

Edythe S. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa. 123 Biilcrest Avenue. Edlaau.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street South Plalnfleld.George Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street. Perth Amboy.William J. Warren. 875 Main Street, Fords.

Woodbridge Township CommitteeMAYOR—Frederick M. Adams, Colonla

FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, WoodhrldieMaynard Winston. Woodbridge

SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo. PordjLeon Blanchard. Fords

THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks. AvenelJohn Hughes, Woodbridge

FOURTH WARD—Thomas J. Costello, UellnDavid Nicola, Iselln

FTCTH WARD—John Evanko, ColonlaDavid T iMUler. Colonla.

Borough of GarteretMAYOR—Stephen Sklbs

President of Borough Council—Walter 8ulllvanCOUNCILMEN

Thomas Dfverln Walter BulllnanJohn Hutnick John D'ZurillaAlexander Such Adam Symborijcl

Towisbip of EdlsoiMAYOR—Anthonj M Yelencslci

President of Council—Neil A McDonaldCOUNCILMEN

William P. Ashton frank j . Tak»csBernard J Dwyer Dr William TothWilliam N MargoHt Walter H Wood

Day, May 30, and Flag Day,June 14.RELIEF; — General assistanceexpenditures during the 1960-61fiscal year in New Jerseytotaled $12,910,666, represent-ing a cost of $2.13 per Inhabi-tant in Niew Jersey.

Cost of old age assistanceduring the same period reached$20,360,453. This represented anexpenditure of $3.35 per Inhabi-tant in New Jersey. Disabilityassistance expenditure's for thesame fiscal year added up to$7,996,045, representing an ex-penditure of $1-32 per inhabi-tant in New Jersey. Assistanceto dependent children for theyear totaled $31,925,466, repre-senting an expenditure of $5 26per Inhabitant.

Combined old age, disabilityassistance for dependent chil-dren, and relief, or general as-sistance expenditures for thefiscal period amounted to $73,-192,630, this being $12.06 perinhabitant in New Jersey. As-sistance expenditures for thesame programs In the precedingyear totaled $62,666,625, with a

.per inhabitant expendable of$10.38. |j

High unemployment ijxpert-enced In the second half of thefiscal year, from January toJune this year, caused theboosts in relief payments.! THANKSGIVING: — W h e nThanksgiving Day roils aroundthis year there tfill be plenty of Iturkey and cranberries for the |table.

New Jersey turkey growersare raising 192.000 birds this,year, which is 16 per cent more Ithan the 166,000 produced in11)60. Heavy breeds includingheavy white, bronze, otherbreeds and crosses with lightbreeds account for 98 per centof the total while light breedsaccount for the other 1 percen'.

The New Jersey cranberrycrop this year will reach 100.-barrels, the largest crop since1953. It will be 16 per .cent

(Continued on Page 16)

« e Chflcr8 a U P a r t s o f

the state: as well as n.m\ fromi Continued on Page 16 >

129 Years of Serviceto our Customers

T. L. WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED 183!

MONROE A.WEIViMRetidtnt Partner

MEMBER NEW YORK AM)AMERICAN STOCK EXCHAN(if

Perth Amboy National Bank BuildingAt the S Corner! HI 2-265i>

I t YEARS IN PERTH AMBOY

INTERESTPaid on

SAVINGSACCOUNTS

REGULARBANKING HOURS:

Monday ThroThundaj

» A. M. to 2 P. M.

To lender helpful twice cheerfully.

• To consider aNvoyt yowr side of eachtransaction.

• To act promptly.

• To cooperate in $mo1l matterj as well o*large. I

• To maintain an atmoipli«re of friendlinessand fairness in all our dealings.

WoodbridgeNational Bank

MAIN OFFICECor. Moore Avenue and B*rr> Slreel

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

ISEUN OfFICKMil Oik Tree Boad

IBEUN, N. J.

Member: Federal Re*m» 8»l» m and Federal Depttll Insurenet »'»nw»rail""

„, Marty.,, nfwly-rlrcfd unit prMdrnt:

."id Retiring Commander Michael J. I)wyer.

Post and La-John Ruff; Mrs.

Commander Frank Swarti.William Corlrfl,

n J. Given Legionnaires, Auxiliary!u«edtoIed;7/0/(/ Joint Installation

\ Mr liul Mr4i !Mi nnd Mrtsdiscii, 245 McFar-!,i:in«unced the en; i heir daughter,

i<i Foster Burke,r ,.i- Avi'IlUe,

•:u n in their honor,' " ' * ^•, ,s a graduate o(MMdle,sexHi;;h School and

irtnrial School,She is employed

COLONIA - Coloniti Ameri-can I^KIOII Past and Ladii'.sAuxiliary held Joint instiltlon ceremonies last weekthe Post home.

post, olticers installed byCiunty Junior Piist

Coininiitifler William Cmiell.wen

';;• Zirpolo Ur^csEmery Election

COLONIA '"I'hc people ofFifth Ward of Woodbrldue

mpy

Public Service(ins Company.

Commander John Kontz, Sr Township will mak(Hr. hip will mnke a seriousVice Commmuli.T Louis Kimtz: nii.Miike if they do not electJr. Vice Commuuder Michael C.coi: e Emery to the TownJ. Dwyer; Mrs. Florence Kurtz. Conunittee on November 7." it

•1UM«i !rad.im*i r"" im '< ' " m r ' ' r E d W l i r t l o u - * i l s ='«K<Ttrd today by Walterin u a ^ 3 i t t d j u t i u u A t l o l l ) h Elsttl>"- S ( ' r v- z " '"" l" . Democratic candidate

T iCI' m c r r ° " I I U ( 1 M l l r t>'" h i s '" ' mii.vc.i-" »< col-l o r l l i n . A1

(Iii haslit-anns; Lin(l

be""'iictinK chaplain.

"Quite naturally I am inter-Paul Ablonze. .-st.-cl in George Emery's can-Retiring Com- (ijd.icy because lie is the Demo-

mnnd.T is Michael Dwyer m , , i ( . candidate." Mr Zirpolon l Auxiliary unit members in- ,,air], • - l l u t t h l T e m a ( l d i t l o n a l

I I a n Slllll''(l '"' MlddlPSO County mn) more imp01.t(int least)ns|• • « » President Mr.v 1,0111s Blauth w h v |1(. should be seated on the!

p •M '" ' municipal KoverniiiR body. !n e V U C M'1" Urni rd Mwtyu . prfsi- --Fii-sL of all," Mr Zirpolo;

deiil: Mrs. Edward Ott . first run tmurd . 'GeoiKf Emery hasFurther p l a n s v i c e president; Mrs. Berna rd i l n t e f { 1 . . t y o f , ) e R k ( t , l l i b r e H e jsi

>n revue schcd-jBlusenu, second vice pres ident ; i l t , e kind of man who won't be1

.•i. 8 P. M., at,Mr:. F.rncst Burrows, t r easure r : .bos^d or influenced simply be-taiirant. Wood-Mr .s . Wendell Dale, h is tor ian; ; C R U S I . ,,f political expediency

Ml

inn with Mrs. Ted'.online Avenue.

i) Spann and Mrs .'••HImho. cha i rmen ,

i-d.'nmittcc c h a l r -

ian, Olsen. t ickets ;I'd Ii!p:r»m. decora-

Aiiuelo Palroiere,I Mr? Arthur C a n -

ui.u will s/tnv itsI'.i show are:••uid Harber, M r s•lis George Cozzo-

arms; ,u,d Mrs. Adolph Elster,]trea.wer Retlrum president lsMrs. Hull.

Guests were Mayor FrederickM A d a m s . CommitU|emenCharles Molnar and David Mil-ler. and Republican MunicipalChairmBn Walter KerblS

m.iii. Mrs. Koziol!• -u-ri, Mrs. Olst'ii

• Otte, Mrs. Pnl-and Mrs

RegistrationsOpen for Series

ISEUN -Ri'Xl.stiatioii LS stillopen for the adult inquiry class-es bcliiK held at St. Cecelia's.Church, Room -07, ea#i Thurs-day evennu; from 8 P. M. to9-30 P. M . on the "Teachintssiof the Catholic Church" Theclass now has -1

fare c.welfare in the future. He hasworked for many years to bet-jter the community and has'earned the deep respect of hisneighbors and associates.

"Colonia must have a strongvoice in Township affairs butit can only be a strong voice ifjit is free of the fetters of thepolitical dictatorship that per-meaU'K the Republican councils.in tin1 municipal building, andth.it strong voice will be heardfrom Geome Emery,

ASSIGNED: Paul N. Pojreb-neak, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs.N. Pogrebneak, Bran^fordPlace, Iselin, has been as-signed to A Company of the4th Training Regiment, FortDix, for eight weeks of basictraining in conjunction withthe 1955 Reserve Forces Act.Under the program, Pogreb-neak will serve on active dutyfor six months of trainingand then transferred tohometown duty with a Na-tional Guard Unit. Before en-tering the service Pogrebneakgraduated from WoodbridgeHigh School and attendedUnion Junior College andRutgers Unlverstiy.

ChairmenSelectedBy PTA 6

ISELIN - The Home midSchool AwoclnMon of School 6>held Its first meeting of thenew school year with StephenSzllnsky, principal, introducingthe personnel to the group. Two!new teachers were welcomed'First grade A.M., Miss MyrnaChester and Second grade, MrsJoseph Goldberg.

Plans are in full swing forthe annual fashion show inNovember. The committee isMrs. Anthony Colanfelo, Mrs.Anthony Scalone, Mrs. JosephLeary, Mrs. Thomus Bowman,Mrs. Herbert Ountlinrr. Mrs.W i l l i a m Smith, Mrs, JphnRyan, Mrs. Thomas Catlln.Mrs. Ernest Schioeder. Mrs,William Burkhait, Mrs. J.Schmidt, Mrs. Normnn Stanley!Mrs. Charles Rune, Mrs. FrankGiacumbo, Mrs, Wayne Travis,Mrs. Nicholas Parisi, Mrs. Her-bert Klein, Mrs. Richard Boh-leke, Mrs. David Rasche, Mrs.Edward Gramiak, and Mrs.John McCarthy.

A cake sale and Halloweenparade is planned for October.The committee in charge of theCake Sale is Mrs. Georee Al-bertson, Mrs. Stanley Nikiper.Mrs^Ralph Maglione, Mrs. Ern-est Schroeder, Mrs, Alfred SileoMrs. Eugene Swisher, MrsTheodore Bowman, Mrs. Ed-ward Gramiak, Mrs. WilliamWiggins, Mrs. Wi»yn» Travis,and Mrs. Joseph Leary,

Class mothers were appoint-ed as follows:

Kindergarten A.M., Mrs. JackGold, Mrs. Anthony Colanfelo,and Mrs. Anthony Scalone;Kindergarten P. M, Mis. Wil-liam Wiggins nnd Mrs. ChurlesOlsen; First Grade A.M., Mrs.Alfred Sileo, and Mrs. EugeneSwisher; First Grade P.M.,Mrs. Joseph Strasser and Mrs,William L o m b a r d ; SecondGrade, Mrs. Harold Zimms andMrs. Vincent Scarmorza; ThirdGrade, Mrs. Nicholas Parisiand Mrs. Sydney Roth; FourthGrade, Mrs. Richard Bohlekeand Mrs. Leo Gennerelli; and:

Sixth Grade, Mrs. HerbertKlein and Mrs. Leonard Dunne.

The attendance award waswon by Mrs. James McLaugh-lln's Kindergarten A.M. andthe special awnrd by Mrs. Her-bert Gunthner.

The Executive. Board- was in

PAOK KIKTEBf *

Lions Club Fetes Giants;Pony League Champions

ISELIN — Iselln Lions CUlb.lsponsors of the Giants, of Is-elin Pony League, honoredmembers of the team at How-ard Johnson's Restaurant Mon-day in recognition of winning|league championship this year.]

The Giants were regular sea-, . _ ...son winners and also captured!» S|lneg of open house parties

' " in honor of Mayor Frederick M.the playoff crownA ICBKUC trophy, awarded to

-ho champions each year by,he Pony League, was presented

the team's sponsors bye a K n e President William

"•ent Republican Administration1

has made in Woodbridge Town-ship, and what honest and NAMKl) CHAIRMAN: Edwardforthright leadership can do. Seyler, WoUrid(te Demo-

cratic I'arty chairman, has

Hub president, praised the boys'or their accomplishments andwmmended them for fineiportsmnnship. ' He expressed!

,he club's pride in sponsoring! "ThlTfuUnT racctes" "of"tin-iuch a worthy team for thepast several seasons.

Milton Gerber, Youth Com-mittee chairman for the club,presented individual trophies toeach player, the manager andcoaches.

Members of the team andadult leaders feted were:

charge ofsixth gtadehostesses at the next meeting

hospitality. Themothers will be

Faculty IntroducedAt PTA 15 Meeting

ISELIN — The first meetingo f I s e l i n School 15 wasof

held Monday at the PershingAvenue School. All officers andcommittee heads were intro-duced.

Stephen Szlinsky, principal,

will have real representationon tin- Township Committee ascoin Listed to the rule or ruinbossism and blind subservianceit has now,"

Republican ClubMeets Tuesday

!,.,-, J fJoian FU* I-'1 T h t ' s u bJ r c l-4 ( o r t"»'Khl w i U

' be thQ "Creation of the World"

:;- will hold Its next|»'«» <ll(' " C n ^ w " of -M»"''- A

•liiK Monday 8 p ' " T ( ¥ instruction manual entl-'V Hall.'Inman" Ave-:tlf<l "L»« I» c h l i s t " n i m " 1 ( !

(the subjects discussed, is; ijiveii C 0 L O N I A - Inman Avenue•— to all who attend iRepublican Club of Colonia re-

fi l l si> GAME ! All non-Ctttholics, who are i S U m e s its monthly meetingsCub Pack 46 wiU;mler.ested in learning wh'itiTuesday. 8:15 P. M., at the

, : ofrsslonal football Catholics believe, are invited.:VFW Hall, Inman Avenue.• • I'olo Grounds, New Catholics who wish to deepen; Municipal Chairman Walter

'• '• The Cubs and!their understanding o t lhcil 'iKerbls and Fifth Ward Chalr-

faculty and spoke on schoolpolicies aiid special events forthe school year.

Bruce Chosney AidsIncoming Freshmen

COLONIA — Bruce TheodonChosney, son of Mr. and MrsTheodore S. Chosney, GuernseyLane, left for Washington LeiUniversity, Virginia, to aid irorienting incoming Freshmenclasses.

Bruce, who is a graduate oWoodbridge High and is now a

presented members of the|sophomore in the pre-medlca!program, made the Dean's Lislast year. He is a member oLambda Chi Alpha, a leadin;

The attendance award was academic fraternity on campuswon by Miss Garfinkel's Kin-dertsarten class.

Hostess were the parants ofthe m o r n i n gclass.

Kindergarten

:oncs will meet atat the VP.W. Hall.

faith are also welcome. There m a n j u s t . p r wisniewski will beis no cost or obligation. KUest speakers, Russell Moody,

and members of! The instruction Is being giv-president, announced••immlttee attended'en by Rev. Robert E, Mayer, social programs for the com-•'ijlt- held at thelparlsh assistant and the series,ln(? s t . a s o n will be announced by:• B e t h SholomJwill conlinute until shortly be-iM,K Stanley Lee, entertain-

Monday. fore Eiistor.

XVALUABLE COUPON)g

50 TowardsPurchaseof

CouponThinWorth

Pkg. o( 3 HanM or Mnyo SpruceWith (uii|iuii

$.M5T-SHIRTS 2.98the SUPPLY Sgt.

I54 I IM«I I I Street, Kahw»y — FD l-'«l(t taii

iheut chairman. She will alsooutline parties to be given injhonor of RepUblicau candi-dates.

^B ^^r'tf ^T ^F V ^ ^

VOUNO AUULT DANCEISELIN - The Catholic

Youni Adult Club of NorthernMiddlesex County invite^ boysand girls of high school age tojattend an Indian Summerjdance S a t u r d a y , Septem-ber 30th in Loui'di's Hall, St.Cecelia's Church [ram 9 P.M.to 1:00 AM, Music will befurnished by Hie "Notesmen."Tickets will be jsold at the dooriat a nominal fee.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

CROSS KEYSRESTAURANT

and HOTEL- featuring -

FINE FOOD and COCKTAILSFAMILY DINNERS - CHILDREN i PRICE

LUNCHEON SERVED iMlLY from 11:30(from 85c)

Catering on Premises or to Take OutOPEN 7 DAYS - SUNDAY FROM I f- M.

37 W. (h«'iry ptreel, Rahway, N. J.ITee Parkin* - Tel. FU 1-5769 - Alr-Condltion«d

WHY IS SHECOMING TO

WATCH MART?"Miss Polaroid"

is coming to

Watch Mart to take

Free Picturesof YOU on jSEPTEMBER '

28th, 29th, 30th

With the Amazing

NEW 1962

POLAROID CAMERAS

Get yuumlf (and the kid-

dles) in the picture and He

these revolutionary New

Polaroid Cameras in opera-

tion.

WATCHMART

COLONIASHOPPING PLAZA ,

Route 17, Coloni*

Fhon« ¥V 1-1777 ••

Open Till 1 P. M.

Tvet., Thun. and Friday

Joseph Chosney, his youngebrother, is a sophomore aWoodbridge H i g h andplans a medical career.

Dr.icampuign, said, "The voter is

Douglas Calsettn, Lloiis,awnn; of the progress the prcs-• -

PTA WarOf LoiteringAt Schools

f in ,ONIA A conferenceroni'i'i'iiiM:' recent nrls of van-(Inlisin ,u Hi-hiHil 22 took placewhen tiie I T AexcrutlvP Boardmet will, M:-. Vu-non A. Har-sell. prcMd-i't. for the firstmeniinr (if the seasop,

The L'io\i]i w.is \uned to irn-pns. . upon then children thatluiti niu! on school mounds Isin>l iUnwed and parents ofrhililren npi 'rehended for vaii»daliMii will be responsible for \ii'liiiir.s, Durinc the Summer , •IUMIV repairs were needed forbroken windows and locks.

A library workshop will b«ihekl at the School October 17I with Miss Ann Voss, school H-•brary consultant Of the Stata; Department of Education, a t-tendint!. Representatives of all •school libra ries in Colonla andAvenel are Invited. Mrs. 1. Witt!ls library chairman of School22.

Registration for the Parentand Family Life ConferenceSeptember 27 at Far Hills Inn,SomervfUe. will be held thatmorning at 9:30.

Mrs. Harsell announced PTAScholastic Award* for sixthg r a d e pupils have b e e nordered.

Chairmen lor the new schoolterm arc:

Mrs. Arthur Ollet, historian:Mrs. Ernest Plooactt, parenteducation: Mrs. Calvin Don-nelly, achievements: Mrs. Rus-sell Stanley, health and safety;Mrs. Robert Buchanan, legis-lation: Mrs. Anthony Orsinl.budget nnd finance; Mrs. Ar-thur Coyne, publications andmusic: Mrs. Arthur Hoffman,publicity; Isaac Gainer andBernard Q a r f i n k e l , specialprojects; Mrs. Harold Kasoff,program; Mrs, Irving Witt; li-brary: Mrs. Aaron Schectman,membership; Mrs. Andrew Mo-Angus, hospitality; and Mrs,

... , . appointed Frank D. Ber- [Stanley Brooke, newspaper.with experience and t«Knsi, Colonia, as chairman '

TEAM IS HONORED: The Ci.iiiU of the Iselin I.<*:tRMP were honored by their spon-sors, Iselin Linns Club, at a dinner. I.rft to riislit arc Dr. DOIIKIUS Vnlsclla, I.inns presi-dent: (apt . Gordon Nirnhiirc, Milton Gerbcr, ehnirman of Lions Boys and (lirls (oinmlt-tfp; Barney RatclifT, manager; Henry Schaeffer, roach; William Lcavey, leagup presldrnt.

Open House forOOP Candidates

ICOLONIA — The second in!

Adums and Committeeman Da-vid Miller was held Sunday atBUSSPU Brlant, 131 MornlngsideRmid.

Mr. Miller, in discussing his

Fifthhav

foresiRht. There are no other ,,f the Democratic organiza-tion's dinner-dance to beheld October 7 at Linwood

government. Let us elect quail-j Grove, Route 27, Edison.fit'd, competent, nnd experienc-ed officials to our Town Som-

Ward candidates whohad any experience in

.miitee."Barney Radcliffe manager.! S ( ) C | a t e a r e p l t t n n e d fo i. ^

loaches Henry Schaefer andid i s U . i c t o f t h e F i t t h

Thomas Nienburg; and playersPrank BuRlivsky, George Bab-

thrnugh November. They willbe held in conjunction with adoor-to-door campaign.;lla. Louis Campise, Donald

Radcliffe, Michael Dwyer, MarkForm, Alan Happel, Henry,SLIGHT DAMAGEHappell. Dennis Kubert, Gor-don Nienburg, William Strand, 1and Gary Yoof.

The Iselin Lions Club, Ions!fined to the cellar. Damagedengaged In fostering civic werecauses, has aided the Iselin j chaiseLittle League, nnd taken an ac- stored in the basement.tive part in many youth ac-tivities. The club has also aided !|the blind, helped needy familiesand sponsored the Iselintown|Community Players, a localtheatre group. All workfinanced through the efforts ofmembers on a voluntary basis.

More Troublesome

"Every dog has its day," anovelist remindsdoesn't trouble usmuch as the fact that cats in-sist on having nights.

Mi Bertagna, a realtor, isactive in Democratic poli-'tics and civic and> fraternalorgnnizations in thp Town-ship and County. Speakersat the dinner will includeRobert Hughes, candidatefor Governor; Senator Har-rison Williams and Gover-nor Robert B, Meyner.

New teachers will be intro-duced by Mrs. Florence Augus-tine, principal, at the first gen-eral meeting of the PTA to-night.

us. Thisnearly so

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green St. & Cooper Ave, State & Center Sts.Iselin, N. J. Perth Amboy N. J.

Tel. LI 84641 HI 2-0075

home of Nunzio Lettieri. Flor-ence Avenue, Sunday was con-

COLONiA — Herman Davis.Marlboro Lane, reported to po-lice Sunday that his home was

Look, Ma!I'm dancing.. COMPLETE

NUTRITIONALTREATMENTdancing so much better in my

Now Open...tONY'S

Restaurant & Pizzeria305 Ininan Avenue Colouia

(At Parkway Overpass—Formerly inman Oasis)

— Spi>ci(dizutf( in *-

J

and

SEA FOOD"You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best"

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT TUESDAYFROM 4:00 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT

For Orders To Take OutCALL FU 8-5500

Balanced-Design dancewear

The right dancewear can mean somuch to a dancer. It costs little ornothing more — so why not getthe finest —Selva Balanced-Design dancewear.

GIVE HUNGRY 1LAWNS A F A L L /FEEDING NOW •

) Restores spring-greencolor to »ummer-w«a«ygrass.

9 Keeps your lawn green'til winter freezes—getsit green quicker nextspring. j

# (lives you a boeus of20% more nutrienUthanother loading, high-quality lawn foods.

We Service Most Dancing Sellouts in

This Area with

LEOTARDS & DANCING SHOESftiarjif mid International Credit Cards llonuied

SCHWARTZ SHOESOne of New Jersey's Finest Shoe Storesf'

1519 Main Street Rahway, N J.OPEN THURSDAY AND FBIDAV TILL 9 P. M.

ONE M G COVERS

5,800 SQ, FT. $4.75

MON. I IIKI S A I \ H A M - t> P M

SI'NIIAV (I AM - 1 k'M

I'tioncKU 8-1280

RITCHIE'S<;AKI)KN CENTER

Ksubltslied l t i i

West Inman Avenue,Colonia

.(Just West of Garden BUUParkway)

, I

PAGE SIXTEEN

C a p i t o l D o m e i'^1 ln New Jer«y there ls

1 need for highway ln«pectors•Confirmed trom Edit Page* >hioughiut the State.

than last year and 10 The State Highway Depart-

£- s str a S i r rds men T°

m r«nd development of cranberries.tam the s u t e » 'ntwert aboveFrequent flooding of DORS u-as every other consideration hicommon tvs there were 14 days 'heir Inspection and supervision(luting May n-hen frost was ;'f construction of highwayspredicted. Men with general construction

Hott-evtr. by mid-June the supervisory experience usuallylatp held bogs of 1960 had a *»n meet State requirements,very hpavv bloom and the out- The department Is not wait-look of most bogs was very me to receive applicationsKood During June and July In- from auch workers, however(licntlons for (rood production is setting up Employment In-rnntimied. wvlew Centers around the

Tie nations 1961 cranberry3tate » t h a t men interested Incrop is forecast at 1,198,000 t h* J«* m a y sno^" UP a f t e r

barrels, 11 per cent below last W * and be Interviewed byyear and lfi per cent above ln l«hwi |y officials.aviTRgo. Turkeys raised In the: Men with the equivalent of a.Unltrd States during 1961 will:high school education could fitto'nl 106,900.000 birds, 26 per,Into the Inspector positionscent above the previous recordwhich pay a salary of 44,309CITID of 1960. yearly plus vacation and sick1NSPKCTORS: - - With high- benefits, The work provides anway construction at Its highest excellent training course for

those who wnnt to move Intothe highway department asli'rnmn'Mit employees.

••'•<AW—Total NewJ e r s e y unemployment this

, 185,000, ofwhich 75,000 collected unem-ployment Insurance and 25,000received payments under thptemporary prosrnm of extend-ed insurance , • Two-thirds ofthe time of Governor Robert B.Meyner until election day, No-vember 7, is available to Rich-nrd J. Hughes, Democratic can-didate for Governor . . . A studyproject is underway in NewJersey, under the State Depart-ment of Education-, to find outthe continuing needs of highereducation In the State . . . Out-put of New Jersey's commer-cial slaughtering plants totaled45,473.000 pounds during July

. . Sixteen teachers from fourforeign continents will attendRutgers University next monthto study America and Americaneducation under U. S. govern-i

ment sponsorship . , , Cotnple-'Jersey Education Association,tlon of a tunnel at the Round 'comprising school officials andValley Reservoir in Hunterdon!teacherSl w111 n o l d l t s a n n u a l

County, to carry water pumped! c o n v e n t l o n M s year at the Am-from the South Blanch of the bassador Hotel, Atlantic City,Riiritim River, has been a n - November » to 11 . . . New Jer-smineed . . A colorful map!sey turkey-growers are raisingsl,o«m.! :i central New Jersey,192'000 b l r d s t h l s **"• 18 p e r

area from Columbia to Culver c e n t m o r e * a n i n 19G0

P H i l n r ' a I P U P P S lob tne7 Rre di>lng for our

c a u o r 8 Lener8 town and ln tne 4tate,Ruth B, StebbirnSincerely,State Director,Woodbridge TownshipJrtvcee-cttes

Lak> has been completed bythe Slate Conservation Depart-ment . , New Jersey resortsare continuing the trend of ex-tending the season by promot-ing September events . . . Four

CAPITOL CAPERS: — Peopleln wet and dampened clothes,standing like lightning rods onbeaches, hill-tops, near wire

or under trees may gethit with lightning, warns the

'migrant camp operators werejMedlcal Society of New Jerseyrecently fined for housing vlo-j. . . The State Aeronautics Bur-latinis under the Migrant Ln- eau has revolted the license ofbur Act . . The State Coordl^a Hlllsboro airport because thenntinK Cohncil on Truffle drges management insists upon hold-couniy officials to promote Ing drag races while continuingmoie efficient movement of to operate as an airport . . .traffic alnux county roadways'"Drinking pedestrians will be

ML extend through munlci- removed from New Jersey highpalinfs'. . The present Annan-1ways and, if conditions war-dale Reformatory1 population of "• will be fined as disorderly717 Inmates, whose ages rnnge persons," ls the promise of thefrom 15 tn 21, Is nearly 200 over ...<• Department (if Law andits rated capacity . . . The New:Public Safety,

(Continued from Edii

other states, gathered in a con-vention hall to discuss and per-haps find solutions to theircommunity problems, to sharetheir projects ,th»t hud benefit-ed their communities. Here were NEW WARNINGSmen from all walks of life, of The United States. Britain,all faiths, of various political and Prance gave Russia a newbeliefs, working together for tin-warning "in the most solemnbenefit of all. Here were young terms" against any lnterfer-men practicing de.moncrncy.'ence with allied flights ln theOne could not leave this meet-jalr corridors between Westing without feeling that there Germany and West Berlin,was still n great deal of hope The Kremlin was told thatfor the future, any change In the air transport

Jaycee offers something of situation "will be the result ofInterest to everyone, It's pro-aggressive action against estab-jects are many and diversified fished < Westerni rights by the

• It offers the opportunity for|soviet Government and theiyoung men to be of real service'East German regime."to their communities, and « •jchance to Improve himself ns Secrctiwell. ( t A secret Is something you

I sincerely feel that Wood-1find out by lending the gossipbridge Township can be proud columns. — Paducnh <Ky.)lof It's Jaycees and of the fine Sun-Demociat.

LOST — Medium

VICE DIRECTORYSERBUSINESSHeating-Air Conditioning

-: CLASSIFIEDI I H for I I word*to web addition*! w«H

In

D«*4IU»

NOTBi N« «lMtlfl«4 a * Ukea• tut U Not l a

Teltpbant UKrcnn 4-lt l |

phon.

LOST AND FOUND

long

REAL ESTATKFORSM.E

haired, black male dog Tenyear* old. White and brownchest, bare spot on tall neariody. Wearing flea collar, Re-

ward to finder. ME 4-3767.. 9-21'

CARTERET, One- f a m m rrooms. Oarage ann s '

50' rf 100' lot. •coin Avenue,

• MALE HELP WANTED •

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR forstock work. Must have drlv-

rs' license. Call FU 8-1491.S-21

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

HIGH SCHOOL OIRL, ambi-tious, dependable. Opportu-

lity to earn $1.00 an hour afterichool. Light housework. OakRidge Heights section. Colonla

8EWAREN 50x100 lotCentral Avenue and

Street Lots No 1054-105$"sacrifice CL 7-0563

1 %:

FU 1-4528 9-21-

ADDING MACHINES$39.50 „

TYPEWRITERS19.50 up

WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE

CO., LTD.250 Amboj Ave., Woodbrldfc

SALES k SERVICETel. ME 6-0010

Asphalt Paving

a & H. STANLEYASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

and

PARKIING LOTSINSTALLED

Free Estimate!

All Skilled Labor

Call

FU 1-5518 or CH 6-2631

Beautician• Hair Styling• Hair Tinting• Manicuring• Scalp Treatment• Color Shampoo

PHONE ME 4-3150

STELLAand

JACKIE'SBeauty Salon

31 Meinxcr St., Arenel. N. J.

LET USSolve Vour

HEATING PROBLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installations

KEROSENE

Call

MErcurjr

4-1400

AVENELCOAL t OIL CO.

826 Rahwaj Avenue, AvrnH

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

bj

K & O HEATINGGAS • OIL • ELECTRICWARM AIR of HOT WATER

Home Improvement

Delicatessei

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahwaj Arenue

(Voodbridce

(Opp WhH« Church)

• SALADS i t Their Best• 8ODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 1 A. M. to 10:30 f M

INCLUDING SUNDAVS

Cloted Wedntsdij Ail D»J

SAVE MONEYwith a local contractor

We Will FRAME ATTIC1 lor 2 rooms and Bath)

plus 6" Insulation Also con-struct dormers, rec roomsextensions, porches, garages

LOWEST PRICESNothing Down —

I-'lrst t'ftyment fl Monihi

Call Now — FU 8-3373THALER INSULATION

& ROOFING CO,1659 Church St. Uahwaj

Jewelers

Drugs

Coal & Fuel Oil

You Too

DESERVE THE BESTFUEL OIL OIL StRVICE

E U R I! K A W I U I A M S

RAYMOKD

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErrurj 4-OAM

Fuel Oil

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED:FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SRahway's Oldest F.Mihlishfd

Jeweler

R4 East Cherry Street

RAHWAY

i l l HEMING EOUIPMENT

FREE ESTIMATE

WARRCOAl & SUPPLY CO

785 SI, Ceorgr Aye., Woodbridge

CALL ME 4-0724

IT'S WISE TO ORDER

JOHN J . BITTING

MobilheatFUEL OiL

Over 25 Yean ofFriendly Service

ME 4-0012

NOW!•• Guaranteed Lehigh

NUi ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKtOAL

1995

1850

17

lor Fut ServiceJuit Give U* • Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN. N. J.

HI 6-2726

HU 6-0059

100 Fulton StreetWoodbridge

Lawn Mowers

Hand and Power LawnMowers .Sharpened and

Repaired— Ue&dquarterg for —

Briiri & StrattonClinton-Lawson it Power

Products — Gas Engines

Schwinn BicyclesSales & Service

ALBRECHT SKEY SHOP

124 Washington AvenueCarteret. N. J.

Tel. Kl 1-7

Liquor Stores

HOMES

1900

424 East AvenuePerth Amboj, N. J.

13 Ford Avenuefordi, N. J.

Phone

VAUej «-63S«

Telephone ^lErcurj 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER:

Complete Stock »f Domrstlc

and Imported Wlnei

Beert and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Locksmith

AdvertiseYour ServiceIn This Space

For Only

$ / A Month

^W^Rl^^^W^M

WAHIDS

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

AUTO. UO.Miot'rntt KEYSDUPLICATED,IAFKB SOLD 0

Ltwn .Mowers RepilrtdRotarj HUdei IteUiiccd

Itwi Dbirpentd

Paint Specials! !UMrior r u t WWW (In oil)ptr gallon |].I9Intwioi r u t WhlU * Colon(Utei) ptr taUoo ..— $4.45

IfMlU (lUrloi WblU PUBI<loo4 QuiUtj.ftt fiUoo - 4.1]

111 »«ilJO» 4VXNL*t«L M( 4-UHWOODBRIDGIt

i.M to i r.M.IUNDAT ALL DAY

V H i U»Uf *CLOBKD IUN

BE POPULAR!Learn toplay t liepiano ina shorttime. .

LESSONSIN YOUROWNHOME

Instructions All DayAll of Wondnridge Township

Induded

LESLIE HENKCall for Appointment

PA 1-9120

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone Fl -8-3014

"AGENT"NATIONAL VANLINFS

1286 St. George Ave., Avenel3-4 Roomi - {20, $25. 1305-6 Boom* - S3i, S40. S50

- Plumbing & Heating -

In Woodbridge

I t s The

l Mitts of Accordions Bold andRepaired it Lowest Prlcti!

Call ME 4-0750

Learn To Play The

PIANO • ORGANACCORDION

Private Instructions bjQualified Teachers.

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4 -5446Authorized

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

488 Rahway AvenueWoodbridge

DAILY 10-J - SAT. 11-4

"Service

With a

Smile"

ED FREY(Formerly With Charlfy r«rr)

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICE

867 UarreU AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

Just Dial

WErcury

4-1738

Photography

Set NeedREPAIR

CallME 4-4360

ARTS RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

169 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Estimates Fret!

Aiuennu LoiUllfiltubei tcsttd Free i t Our l ionCir Ridloi Serviced Promptly

Roofing & Siding •

See us for all types of

PROFESSIONAL

PICTURES

S-8"x 10" Studio Photos

• iliie v p l ' / I I I1I5UII " • I A 11Li

With Tllib Ad

Telephone Sow rur

ME 4 - 3 6 5 1Kipert bfvflopiiig andI'rintlug Service on All

Types of Film*

A«k ui about our

WEDDING SPECIALS

GAkLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

Henry Jansen & SonTinnini and

Sheet Metal WorkICoofini, Metal Cellinii

and f>rnaee ^lotk

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcun 4-124*

Air Condlcler.nnW.rm Mr H« l

Indmtrltl EiriituftMotor Ouudi

FOK FKES MTIMK «-!14S 0^ UB

CLASSIFIED

ADS

BRINGRESULTS

SANDa n d

STONECall

LI" 8-2146

PIANOInstructions

Lessons TaughtAt Your Home

William DiTrolio

FU 8-5619Service Stations Printing

TOWNE GARAGEJ, f, Gardner A Son

485 AMBOV AVENUE

WoodbridgeMErrury 4-3540

We're Specialists in

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

-Sewing Machine Service-

HOVANECSewing Machine Service

WE RKI'AIKSinget - J'lufI - White - NtccblI'rte Westinshoijsi' - New Hume .Eldrich - Domestic - and All

Foreign Make Machines

Kl 7-9187FRANK IIOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

- Radio & TV Service -

JOCKTAIL LOUNOE wAlT-Call

9-21RESS Experienced.

CHestmil 5-8055.

. F.STATK

ONCE AGArNWE ARE AIAIOKT

SOLD OUT OK

'e hdve mnny mn^your property may br.hey are lookinc [l); \\r

:iadly look over your lioit,,. jfive yOU B IH1RRI

No oblinatioii J A C K OESTATE AGENCYStreet, Pertli Amii1622.

AVON OPPORTUNITY .fur you1 Cash In on the b in- •PAIJ, AND CHRISTMAS Sell-

.Season. Immediate open-,IIRS in Sewarcn. Earn »4 and) *'*"*'

up ptr hour, r*rt time. Calli*",?oBC\Mrs. Kord, MI 2-5146, for homei"*1"- '.. . . . , ,

(.w 9_2] iWoodbridRe. MK i-.-\

ANTIOIKS

!I BUY AND SKI 1, A N T

f u n . ; • > ; ; .

R O T H Y

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE—iIf you would enjoy working'*

3 or 4 hours ft day calling regu-larly rach month on a group)f Studio Girl Cosmetic clientson a route to be established lnmid mound Woodbridge andCartoirt, and arc willing to

NERVICI.S

KITCHEN CHAIHS i U - 0EKED. Easy-tu-cl, »:, ;j

or durable leathuv.1 1.,jprlces. U 9-286S ,,::,:; p . M . !< .:: •

deliveries,to STUDIO GIRL COSMET-ICS. Dept. NJW-9. Glendale,

CHILD CARE —YH';: ;w i l l m i n d c h i l d ;•: •<

mother. Coll Kl 1-4KMCalifornia. Route will pay upto $5.00 per hour. '__ .„

v 9 21 -9/28CHILD CAKE -- W.;. .1 child in my hmn> :

SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED,!weelc or in emerRoncy (Perth Amboy ofice. Five-day, 4.4O6O.

week. Send resume of expert-1

ence plus salary desired to Box CHILD CARE — Will .175 c 0 this newspaper. • child in my homt1 fur

9,14-9/21 mother. Call U 9-4OM

Skin Diving

T. R. STEVENSBooriat and tibMt HtUI Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.

WOODBRIDGE

Kepalri

of »U

Typ*»

SKL\ DIMM,

Is The BestFrom SEPTEMBER

To NOVEMBER^.imidi and ( l i jhrit M.,irr

i t This Time

l lfnunisirilcr Tiiik andK<"snl«lur I nils

$49-95 odiuriiiiffd fur Out le irPlus Krte Saftty Courtc

Free Clasjes On DivintTheory at "The Kfef"

Every Mondaj Nite at 8:30

For the world'a 'inestEquipment stop in or fallME 4-0071

i e

REEF

477 Rahway AvenueWoodbridge

nnd md Upcuiad tyKiperlcnc«4 Divert

Water SoftenersSALES

SERVICKRENTALS

Water Softener SaltSgft Water Soap

SwimmUii Pool Supplies

SERVI50FTOF WOODBH1DGE121 St. George Avenue

Woodbridtt

ME 4-1815

Read TheDirectory Ads

FOR QUALITY

PRINTINGDIAL

ME 4-1111 - 2 - 3• Announce-

ments

• Booklets

• BusinessCards

• Billheads

• Certificates

• Coupons

• Folders

• Invitations

• Letterheads

• Post Cards

• Programs• Signs

CALL TODAY

No Job Too largeor loo Small

Yes, call today . . . nofee for estimates. We'llrush a man to you to'help you plan, show-ing you money-savingshort-cuts.

FREE ESTIMATES

T Y P I S T , EXPERIENCED.:Shorthand not essential butj BRICKLAYER .\ND MASC

preferred. Carteret resident.1 European experiencedWrite P. O. Box 116. Carteret,'clalized bomb shelters. :eN. J. |porches, sidewalks, wan :

9,14-9/21 ing and repairs of am cli'Call FUlton 1-9306 'Cu

• HELP WANTED • " 9 21 -11.1MALE OR FEMALE

PART-TIME school bus driver.Monday through Thursday,

3:45 to 7:45 P. M., and Sunday'!,*1"

J O - A NSECRETARIAL SERVICE

ME 4-V

I morning. Call FU 8-1865.9-21'

RENT

WOODBRIDQE-Two or threeroom apartment. All utilities

Stenography, mimeograp.-.. dtaphone, typing. Electro cqument. Promptness, ctTineiguaranteed. Pick up n:,dillvery. Day or evening.

fumithed. 53Woodbridge,

Second Street,9-21

9 . 1 4 - 1 0 )

MRS. SUSAN —Advisor on all affair* Oj

.. „ .dally. Call HI 2-9671me-, 8 31.SEWAREN - 8paciou»

room apartment. unfur-__ *nished. All utilities. Call ME 4-1 I F YOUR DRINrfWi :1923 after 5:00 P. M. j come a problem, S'.<

9, ftr Anonymous van lulp v|BI 2-1515 or write P. <

MISC. FOK SALE 1253, Woodbridse.

1953 P L Y M O U T H , two-door.:Good condition. «110.00. Call|

LI 9-4050 '

. C

' ." l iHAVlNa TROUBIi: •*:sewerage? Electric .-• •

er removes root?, ''.•'..-

and stoppane fu-i:drains »ml s

no, damiw>-emcient. C'ni

and llta'...

TITAN FIRLNGS IMPROVEThe Air Force did not get

the first potent Titan intercon-it inenUl missile In place a*"!fd"scheduled. Howevei/, they ex- -, .pect to have the first nine M n -Titan* in firing position a 1 B U , jLo*ry Air Force base in Colo- ..1 ado within the next few — • • , , , , ,months. SOVIET BOMB'S DllUih

The Air Force has recently A Government•'.*.- • • ••successfully launched two Tl- *»id l l l e c l t l l l J ' ) ! :' '..tans brinsmg the total of guc-j^sbf1* ' l 0 m t n ' ' ! l1"' " ,cessful tests to 28 in 40 a t - c e n t Russian mic.'->:attt-mpU. EIKIU 0/ the others • xpfcf'd to . r u « ii"-were rated as ]>artlal successes Unlt«d SUtfs.

It could notMild Indeed when the falluut :

I've heard the roar of surf ontests would if.i>!' !- s

ihor*. \ He explaini'd tlml '!••rhe ro|ar of lions riled. ot fallout drpo>u. <iHie roar <}f gales amid the sail.iuiuted 8'" l t s *"'""1

But these were mild u mild, greattr from th's" l<

Beside the yeli dad cannot help a has been I""11

When touched by wife or child.|Qwn teti series in '

PRESSTHE WOOUBR1DGEPUBUSHINQ CO.16-20 Green Street

Woodbridge

IT PAYS TOADVERTISE ^

l | j INDEPENDENUEADW ^CARTERET PRESS J B

EDISON TOWNSHIP & tytFORDS BEACONOver 40,000 Readers Will

See Vour Message!

fhuu« MK « - l I "

th Ladies Mrs. C. R. Novak Renamed Dimes{(,\(lbratingDS™e Chairman for 21st Year

PAGE SEVENTEEN

fort

KEA8BEY — Mrs. CamuelR. Novak Bayview Avenue,Keasbey, has been appointedchairman of the 1962 New

Id commemorate, imivnsary of the

, •'],,!> of Fords, aPed-(. | r s | Night meeting!.Vh.-chili-d for October

,, M „, thr auditorium,,iucjitloii Building of

Lutheranof all

Sixth DistrictSuite Federation of

•lnhs have been in-I, mi'inbrr of the, may bring a guest;,l vrbfl Is serving as

• r in e r

))ITS

i in

Township!it was announced today by MJoseph Duffy, Perth Amboy,county chairman of the Dimesorganization.

Mrs, Novak has served asDimes chairman for 21 yearsand will head's group of vol-unteers who will seek funds forattacking three crippling dls-

been postmistress of Kensbeyfor 27 years, said:

"Thr National Foundation's'professional education programhas been concerned with train-ing health workers to relievesuffering brought about by dis-ease and disability, It has never,been confined to educatinghealth workers to care for onlyone disease. Thus any increase,in the number of these workersadds to the basic health re-sources of our nation. Aboutone-third of the total working

ea«»: birth defects, arthritis force ,of registered physicaland po In. The drive will takr!therapists have been trainedplace in Jaiium-y 1962 .with March of Dimes help

alM|Prom 10-15% of all medical

place in Jaiium-y. 1962.M r s - N o v a k '

social workers have receivedMarch of Dimes help to con-Inue their educations."

The Keaibey Chairman Isthe mother of three <_ ildren.Her daughter Donna Is a seniorin Woodbrldge High School andwill again be Teen-Age chair-man for the Teen-Age-ProgramIn Keaabey.

Mrs Novak Is also a memberof the Eastern Star, AmericanChapter, Woodbrldge and isorganist for the group. She haserved in several other posltlons In civic and charitable organlzatlons, 1 ncludlng, RedCross chairman and captain o:a Girl Scouts troop.

„,,, Simw will bespon-,j,, club October lfl,

t. srluiol 14. Refresh-'; i,, M>rvrd. The show,',',, to the public. Pro-Y'lMwflt the Fords

h,,,. Mrs. James C.',-;'. •ui-mnn, is distribu-

Yuro-Bergman NuptialsAt Candlelight ServiceFORDS - At a eandlcltght|6he carried a white Bible and

ceremony In St. Paul's Evan-cymbidlum orchids,gellcal Reformed Church Sat- Miss Diana Yuro, Perth Am-

[,. 7:30 P?M. the urday evening, Miss Patrlclalboy, sister of the bridegroom,the publicjHelena Bergman, daughter ofwas maid of honor. Other at-

Deborah Group View*^£Z. Bernard WelsholtiFilm at First Meeting

. ,, mm for the bene-Minls for Millions

Mrs. Herman:; international Re-

•. .iMjiuui. announced

;,: publicity concern-„•,:,- would be releasedk The film will be

tin auditorium ofd i r 111 c r Lutheran

Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Edwardjtcudants were Miss Judith'Bergman, 846 Amboy Avenue,Karlson, cousin of the bride,became the bride of George Bclmont, Mass.; Miss Barbara

Reports HeardBy ORT Group

FORDB — Mrs. Jerry Ajchdiscussed on the Job training,apprentice training, ORT adultcourses, »nd special courses inher report on Earning PowerImprovement Courses at theopening meeting of the Met-wood Chapter of Women'sAmerican ORT. A Mah Janggtournament will be held allnext week 'as a fund raiser forEPIC.

Other reports were given by

Double Ring CeremonyUnites Local CoupleFORDS-Our Lady ol Peace

Church was the setting Satur-Htgh School, Mrs. KJevsgaardIs employed by Tom McAn's,

day for the wedding of MtssJMenlo Park. Her husband i t -Joan Ann Dudek, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Dudck,29 Webb Drive, and RURsell

tended Perth Amboy. schoolsand served in the U. 3. Navyfor threr years. He Is employed

Ronald KJersgaard, son of Mrs. us fountain manager at Wal-Mildred KJersgaard, 404 Wash- svenrs DIUR Store. Parangs,ington Street, Perth Amboy.

School25 PTA 'New JewishMeets Sept. ^Synagogue

Is Formed

Mrs. Samuel Kaplan on Main-tenance ORT Training; Mrs.Seymour Bauer, Tel-Aviv re-port; Mrs. Alvln Klein, guardi-ahship; Mrs. Leo Eakcv, healthv|Mrs. Abe Applebaum, honorlroll; Mrs, William Kaufman,scholarship.

and the late Edward W e r . . , H o l . S E h o m m

f-aard. Rev. Christopher Reilly F m m __ B , Qxme&

ifflcteted at the double ring t l u , ho | ,u , f _, h j M B r k u g 'remony and celebrated the Mnl, t ,.„„,,„ n . , « j_ . . . . . j j .

FORDS — A panel discussion'It Starts In the Classroom."with Harry Lund, director ofelementary education and Rob-ert Zanzal&rt, principal, prtsid-ine. will be featured at the gen-eral membership meeting ofSchool 25 PTA. Wednesday, 8P. M. In the all purpose room

Teachers of the school who

Michael Yuro, son of Mr. and Kii»rk and Miss Barbara jjU.'chairman.

FORDS—A color sound film,showing how Deborah helpsrestore health to Heart andlung disease patients, was fea-tured at the first meeting ofthe Parkway Chapter of Debo-rah last week.

Guest speaker was Mrs. MaryBlackman, past president ofPlalnfleld chapter and regional

reporting on special projects;Mrs. Daniel Kaplan, expansion;Mrs, Arnold Brown, rummagesale; Mrs. Erwln Wurtzel, lead-

Mrs. George Yuro, Meredith ens, both Of Edison. Mrs. Sheila Lowenstetn, pub-Street, Perth Amboy. Rev. Serving as best man was Jul- i l l c l t v chairman, announced

fourteen new members werewelcomed by Mrs, Leo Slobo

Charles W. Kraho, Jr. perform-|iu.s Urlbe, Perth Amboy. Leroyed the ceremony and a recep-Thome, Raymond Durski and. » ••tlon was held afterwards atljoseph Mercurio, all of PerCh;d'en- president,the Colonla Country Club. Amboy, were ushers.

ershlp course available; andMrs. Stanley Geenspan, pro-gram.

Dr, William Furst, psychia-trist, will be guest speaker athe October general meeting.

A demonstration of makeupwas given with Mrs. RichardWelnberg and Mrs. Lloyd Kalugin serving as models.

The board will meet tonight8:30. at the home of Mrs. Harold Binder, 220 Atlantic StreeMetuchen.

The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Yurko graduated from!Molnar. presl-|bv h e r f«'hei\ wore a gown of Perth Amboy High School and

,! members to attendhill Conference ofState FederatloiClubs

old Ivory gross de londre fash-,from B e r k e l e y Secretarialj j y n portrait neckline School, East • Orange. She at-

long sleeves embellished:tended Upsala College and iswith Aleticon lace. Silk net and'employed by Metal and Ther-appliques of Alencon lace, trim-mlt Corp.. Rahway,

M to 3 i m ed her court train wrich fell: Mr. Yuro attended Rutgers19 departmf'n-i ' rom t h (1 Wil is t ° ' h e l ' f u " belljUnlversity College and is a stu

,!*. will be held fromuntil 12:00 noon in

shaped skirt. Her French illu-ident at Monmouth College,slon butterfly veil wns attached 'Lorn? Branch.

on the cam- ' t o a c r o w n of Alencon lace, and•,::Mration fee may:

,iiiv building where,an outdoors uri show to be heldme Ui D*1 held. Box'in Fords in tin; near future.;!,-•• to fx> eaten on Oil paintings by Mrs. Bag in-•;<1 from noon until Islet and Mrs. J. L. Anderson are

Democratic Dance

Horvath-Kovacs WeddingSolemnized SaturdayFORDS — The wedding of

Miss Eleanor Ann Kovacs,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankKovacs, 23 Gold Street, andJoseph F. Horvath, son of Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Horvath, Jr.,

Russell Street, Woodbridge,

corsage. They will make thehome In Edison.

Mrs. Horyath graduated frorSt. Mary's High School, PertAmboy. and from Chic FashioDesigning School, New YoriCity. Mr. Horvath attend*

'. was solemnized Saturday after- (Middlesex County Vocation:Tomorrow /Vijf/tf noon in Our Lady of Peace and Technical High Schoo

Church. Rev, Christopher C1 Perth Amboy, and is employeReilly officiated at the double by Art Metal Inc., Carteret.

now on exhibit m the FordsLibrary PRIIHIIIKS by differentmembers of the dub will be dis-

KORDS — George J Crisa-fulli. chairman, has announcedthe Second Ward DemocraticCommittee will hold a dancetomorrow night, 9:00, at the

playt-ri in the Library each^ g " C f t b " i n "sT/George' Avenue",for

,-.(! U;r afternoon se«-.\i;i promptly at 1:15,: romiudc at 3'P. M..-, :. will be held in

c. .ii«-l Mrs. HarltyimontlL Iwoodbrldge with music.;i.::;ri, of TeaneckJ Mrs. George Heath, library• f I a n c i n K b y the Hi Lltes.••: :r,<- N J. Pedera-!commut..'c chairman, reported H o n o r p d R l l e s t will include |'V inrn's Clubs, will a circulatiin of 3.846 books » t | W a l l e r zirpolo, Herman Fallon,

\! IJi-xitT O. Arnold,;the Fords Library during the;Mls« Fords of 1961, andv » Hampshire, Flrst'summer months. There will ^'jxownshlp officials.••In.i of the Qenerala meeting of the library com-;

•. Hi Women's Clubs,'mittet-ut the Library October 3."• n No Celling on Departim-nt chairmen of the

Members of ttu\club may contact Mrs, James. .1) may contact Mrs.C. Harkay, 58 Hanson Avenue,: •• information con- or Mrs. Oswald Nobel, 56 Fifth ^•••• iTinfcience Strift, for information concern-

o( the club held:-inn department exhibit* to be • -Rpvann Beverldge, daugh-

Field Day SetBv Girl Scouts

Mass. A v o n u ( , 8 u n d a y• f f w i , h $ u o l n b U l g $ 4 o 0 | n ,

| t d $ 1 0 0 U d l I

thn . the b ide was attl.ed

ff w i , h $ u o l n b U l g $ 4 o 0 | n ,Escorted ui he attar by to|quiirt(11.s d $ 1 0 0 Ul d l m e s . I n

thn . the b ide was a t t l . e d j 1 l u i ldj a t 1 t l u i ( ) ] ) g r t l c l e 5 m t a l t a gr

appliqued with sprays!rosebud Alencon lacV sr-

ulns and seed pearls, with acooped neckline, long sleeves.nd ending in a .cathedral•ain. Her threftlered veil wasttnehed to a queen's crown ofurora borcalis crystal, andhe carried a cascade of whiteirehids, stephanotis and ivy.

Maid of honor was Miss Rosenr) Romeo, Brooklyn, cousin

if the bride. Bridesmaids were.lias Eileen Stella, Middlesex:!

music bux. Korean silk pa-Jamas and scarves, a wrWwatch and a gold weddingband. The house was ran-sacked. Mr. Markus told police.

iwlll participate are Mrs ElvlnGentile, Mr&, TUllc RcdlusMrs. Eugene Collins. Mrs. HazelGllhuly and Morton Newberger

The teaching staff will beIntroduced by Mr. Zniizalarl.

Mrs. Murray Spivak, mem-

FORDS A new conterva-tlve Jewish concreitation. to beknown as tlie Parkway Jeuish!Center, lias been formed andthe first Sabbath services willbe conducted Friday night, Oc-tober 6. Ht a place to be an-nounced, accordiiiK to Ja4kPunk, chairman pio-tem. \

The new congrrxation w4Mserve ' tlic Fords-Mcnlo TAljt

;Terracc area and other .nearbyj a t 1 t l u i ( ) ] ) g r t l c l e 5 m t a l t a g ^ m l B . M U r r . , o p i ¥ B l l i m ( , m . . . . . . .a gown of silk organza over c h l d ( , ., , c w e l R K o r [ a n b e r s h i c n a i r m a n annoimced!wcttons, Plans call lor ton-fpt« annlinit^H win-* .stirjuc ' enrollment for PTA member-iductini! a Hebrew School, Sun*

ship is now In progress, andjday School nnd youth activities-urged all parents to Join Class iln addition to iPllgious services.es with 100 per cent enrollment' Maminl Frlichman announced'will receive awards,

Miss Lois Jane RyderWeds Daniel De Marco

that an intrusive drive is no,*'underway to secure mcmbe£-' s l i ip .

1 The dues structure1 for the1861-83 year calls for a familymembership cf %'lh with nn a d - .ditional ti pei clilld for He-brew school plus $2 registra-

FORDS — Miss Lois Janei The couple will lx- at iiunir tion fee for Sunday School.Miss Linda Owens, Miss CathyjRvder, daughter of Mr. andjat 483 East Avenue, Sewmrn. Rat,bi T i n - o d o r * (Sander*.3toss. Newark, and Mis. Rich-'Mrs. Kdward K. Ryder, 1 ]"rd Hudanlsh, Jamesburg.Sewing as best man

Mys-tic Street, became the bride of

Ralph DeMarco, son ofohn Dudek, Perth Alnboy.iM' a"d Mrs. Ralph DeMarco,irother of the bride. Ushers'^Hl Faycttc Street, Perth Am-

were Robert Kjersgaard. broth-'boy, Saturday afternoon in bur

after a trip to New York City, spiritual leader, is ..'** pre-The bride, a gidduate of p B n n g g curriculum V meet

Woodbridgf High School. isiln(> educatloiml needs oi >-heemployed by America Fore '.congregation, lulormatton m. 'Loyalty Group. Perth Amboy .be obtained from temporaryMr. DeMarco. H graduate of : of( l c e r s a s follows:

•r of the bridegroom. ancVRcdnmer Evangelical Luther-jPerth Amboy High School.; M ] . p R n k La{ayet.te Estates,James Kjersgaard, cousin of (

a» Church. Rev. Eldon Reserved three years In the U. S.1 j a l r | _ B n u 9.3390- Mr Er-.he bridegroom, both of PerthjStohs performed the doubleJMarlne Corps. He is employed!^ c h m a n ' co-chairman a n dAmboy; Steven Dudek. Wilkes- ''ins i-e-remony. iby Raritan CopperBarre, Pa, uncle of the bride: Escorted to the altar by h e r ; P f r t h Amboy.and Richard Hudanish. James- ! f a U l t , r t h e bricU, w o r e a g o w n i

WS' a trip to Miami. Fla.. of n-Vl()I1 n 'Wl™ ™* Chant l l lyi SmUh I'ZT'land a cruise to Nassau. t h e : | ^ -styled with a scalloped, , B m ^ K u t M n < ; O i

couple wi 1live In Paramus^For^^ ™ ouUlncd wtth ««d | ^ c h a u . m a n _ u 8 . 5 M 7avel nR the bride wore a beige P"Us nd sequii« He. full __ your,Rabbi Sanders, U 8-2111. All

sheath dress with brown a c . thiee-tieied skm, embioideied^ " ! o m c e i . B w i t n the exception of:es.sories with lace, sequins and p e a r l s , * 0 ' 0 ' . .. .. „ . , ? : „ \ •", •• fu . « » n j i

• ii •- Smith—\es. Now, Ira doingjMr. Pank, reside in the Menlo

rltSl|membcrship, LI 9-3636; Mur-ray Goldberg, treasurer, LI 8-4615: William Hojer, conetruo-;tlon chairman, LI 7-7472; Mr». '

married [Elsie Sanders, secretary, I I 8- ',

A graduate of WoodbndBe^x t ( ; i 1 t i e c i m t o

l i , .n!» \ «..n i . ,

lengthtrain. A crown of crystals held my best to get her to promise.|Park Terrace development.

Westbury Park News

tlav Albert DicUel displayed at the club's Federa- ter-cretaryoftheMid. tlon Nicht M«-tint 'Bcveridge, Worth Street, is

'v Chapter Acier!- A newnumber" Mrs. Rocco, patient at Rahway Memoria

ring ceremony.The bride designed and made

her own gown. The bodice wasof imported silk Chantilly laceover taffeta with a portrait

of handcut petals andquarter length sleeves.

Her bouffant skirt of importedilk organza over tulle and taf-

'eta was outlined with Chantil-ly lace and had a three-tierback panel of Chantilly lacewhich extended Into a chapel

length train. p M . iA petal crown, embroidered Mrs. Al Hospidor and Mrs.

with simulated ptarls and irrl-jGcorge Baldwin are in chargedescent stones, held her two-1 of relay races and Mrs. John

GIH. SCOUT TBOOP '^^STlS^SFORDS — Girl Seoul Troop thids, roses and pompons on a !

146, sponsored by School 14, Bible. Jwelcomed three new members M l s s M a r l c n c A l m s ^nson , , ;as follows: Rose Ann Ellis, F o i .d s c o u s m of t h e b r i d e | w a s : jElaine Kaltcnback, and Eliza- m a i t l o{ h o l l o l . Bridesmaids:!beth Pederson. ;wel.c M i s s L u d l l e A n n A n d e r . ,

A dart tournament wa.s sUrL- , P p r t h A m b b r l d e . s c o u s _ ;ed with Donna Murphy u-ui-h-i^ ,UT(1 M i s s N a n c y L y n n e iing high score of 210 and Carol iRvd , , , p o r d s j 5 l e r o f t n e jYanik second with 185. The "b i : j d ( ,

FORDS — A ifirst meeting of

troop is now engaged in making' , .lie season's bookmarkrr.s. b n v n * as best man was,,Girl Scoutl Arnold Seekers, Perth Amboy. |

Neighborhood 1, Mrs. Robert: ( i l l l s »n<! o i r l s U s l u ' l s w e r c Anthony Sattilaro,

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREP1"WOODBRIDG& Jr. J.

• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

n INDEPENDENT-LEADERO CARTERET PRESS• EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be sent to

Berls, announced field day willbe September 30 at RooseveltPark, Grove 2, 10 A.M. to 3

Girls and Oirls"I like Eva. She's the son ofParlm: Richard Fleming, Rah- [

a girl wlio stands out incrowd."

[aiway, cousin of the bride; Don-^i

aid Ryder, Low? Branch, broth-!["I'm Ml l(n Molly. She sits er ni the bride, and

out." Riedel, Metuchen.Walter 1

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN

tier veil of imported French Amaczi is in riurne of thelusion, and she cai-ricd a cas-1 scavenger huntcade of white orchids, carna- Plans were discussed for

oi i ty , sJiowed a Dt Nicola, was introduced andHospital.film about the d«-welcom<d Into membership. —Weekend guests of Mr. andj

d W t h

tions and stephanotis.Miss Barbara Makarchek,

Printed Pattern

control of utennt Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs, Mrs. iHt-njamm Coplc- Nrls JCIIM-U wvre In charge of Street

VM of Perth Am-•hospitality.'el qumtlons con-rtiscBM'. The club;:.. in the "Con-C :icer" project of

!• Federation of.'•• and the Ami'r-

sorifty. Membfr.s|.in Home Depart-xny Thursday. 1

• Fords Library to

. '.a lorn the Depart-n.f to .thr Library

C.Mbai. American:ii;n.. reported that• :n,mbcrs had ex-;^ in the Arts and.'••;. at the Mtddli'-Kair. Mis. OttoKoi.

1 an award at thi1

!)!indei-y and Mrs.;.^::iski received an

*:IIUHIK and for an

I .

Ucpattment will:•• Fords Library evei-y.«l» M. Mr«. Chester

ui Chairman, also,:.-.ti;vfctor Any club

- '• jjbm the group.MI!JITS of the depart-xhibitlng paintings

' -how being held cur-H'-ynolds. Perth Am-i is arranging

B<'l 1.1)1 X(i SUPPLIES:

M s Coal & Lumber Co

Beveridge, Worthwere Mr. and Mrs.

Georne Beveridge, Worth Streetwere Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyAlello, Jersey City,

—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huney-cutt, Worth Street, were hostsover the weekend to Mr. andMrs. Frank Mazzio and chil-dren and Mr. and Mrs. JohnMazzio and children, Brooklyn.

—Mrs. Gertrude Hassett, Jer-

Fords, was maid of honor. Ma- made of Girl Scout Holy Hour, Itron of honor was Mrs. Michael October 1, 3 to 4 P. M. at Our:

Yuhasz, Fords, sifter of the Lady of Peace Church.. -,- «..:J_..__..!j_^ \*i—! Rmu-nlp Pnnlrin Snip Hbride. Bridesmaids'" were MissRosemarywick, Miss Rosemary GalyaJSchool 11, Woodbridge.

hat social and a bazaar in thef u t u re . Announcement was

East Bruns-Brownie Cookie Sale data will.

be picked up October at

sey City was a weekend guestof Mr. and Mrs. William Has-sett, Westbury Road.

— Mrs. Clara Foster Newman,Worth Street, along with Mrs

y Clancy. Mrs. E. E. Mueckm and Mr.v Madeline Clark,

Avcnel attended the Sons and]D;uif!hltrs of Liberty MemorialiService held at Old TennentiC h u r c h . Shrewsbury, They'dined at the 'Homestead," As-:bury Park.] --Mrs. Newman attended the,iofficial visitatiun at Ivy Re-'jbekah Lodnt1, Hamilton Towiji-iiship, Trenwn. Traveling with!I her was Mrs Cameron Mc-,Uonuld, Oak IYee Rd.. Plain-field,

What a LarkWife icoyly' — A little bird

told me you \m-e nomg to buyme a new car for my birthday.

Husband 'behind his paper!--Well, it must have been alittle cuckoo.

Fords, both cousins of the bride;Miss Dorothy Ann and Miss Pa-tricia Ann Yuhasz, Fords,nieces of the bride.

Richard Ho r V a t h^ Wood-bridge, served as best man forhis brother. Ushers were Mich-ael Yuhasz, Fords; Robert Hor-vath, Woodbridge, brother ofthe bridegroom;-Harold Mor-rison and Gerard Matton, bothof New Monmouth, cousins ofthe bridegroom. Richard Leskl,Fords, was rlngbearer.

For traveling to Miami Beach,Fla., the bride chose a bluesheath dress with black leatheraccessories and a white orchid

New leaders introduced wereMrs. Robert Pederson, Mrs.Russell Bizaro, and Mrs. Wil-liam Rhines.

Mrs. Rodman Stratton intro-duced a new Brownie song andcraft and Mrs. Pederson intro-duced a sonf! for Intermedi-ates.

New by-laws were read byMrs. Walter Anderson. Mrs.Worth Lauriisen and Mrs. Clif-ford Dunham were in charge of1

refreshments. The next meet-ing will be October 12 at Coun-cil Headquarters, 8:15 P.M.

Australian survey points tobusiness upturn.

s no time like'he present

U1 Ms help you with"""''nals and expert

9349SIZES

14W-2414

Printed Pattern »34»: HalfSizel 14*. 16K, 18V4, 20M,, 22H,21%. Siie 16^ requires 3T4 yards39-inch$fabric.

Said IfclFTY CENTS in wins (orthis patiVrn-add 10 cents for CJCIIiMlttrn for iint class mailing- Scml16 170 Newspaper Patttrn\ Otpt..232 West 18th St., Vew York It.N.Y. Our New Fpll-Winicr Fa«li-ioiM'inill size rpges, Soul httod»y.

RS.EXPRESS BUSES

EVtHYSATURDAYANDWEDNESDAY

ATLANTIC CITYRACE TRACK

Buses leave Main A SchoolSts. at 11:00 s.m.

8oon*

1 umber, Hardware,

^ Plywood

Moore Paint

COAL&FUEL OIL

Si""i«y Till J:» '

/ords Coal

K l N « GEORGES KOADFORM

r*l'L HI 2-0180

F^testService^ywherg!

Kodachrome and Ektachrome FilmProcessingby Kodak

PUBLIX PHARMACY94 Main Street Woodbridge

Annmineing;

LOOKahead

The Difference Itvqry much inydur favor

IMlh

Anlicipitel

Annual Dividend

. ,•'. It's the difference a specialized savings or-ganisation like First Savings offers. . . to makeyour savings grow and grow. Modern manage-ment, extra service and convenience make thedifference, too. Make First Savings your thriftheadquarters.

'Where FIRST in the name MEANS YOU!"

*ig, Car ComfortPrices

in the glamwous1mVVZMRK*

Ct>mpar» the new '62 Lark wWi««y ottiarcar Discover how much more it gives youin luxury, looks—in everything that meansmore for your dollar:

NEW Fine-Line, Fine-Car Styling.

NEW, tnWbig car interior todm.

NE.W comfort-high, contour-tilledseats, luxuriously (oam-'eushioned.

NEW lavish Interiors'in costly vinyl

or nylon. '

NEW higher, wider doori.

NEW convenience. Flat floors, nowells mean new ease of entry.

NEW quiet "euper-imulated" ride.

NEW engine efficiency in 112 to 226hp range (choice of 6 or V-8).

NEW gmnt. aafety bonded brakes,75% longer life.

NEW extra-large, easy-loading trunk.

NEW glamor colors In no-wax enam-. eli and metallic*;

Drive it Swprtte car of th» year!

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION'IN WOODBRIDGE: 585 Amboy AvonueIN PERTH AMBOY: 339 State Street*IN EDISON: Amboy Ave. at 5th St.

OOc*

Andilon'hnm theNBW!MKMYIXMi''Ameri£a\New Action Car

JHE EXCITINGLY 6UMQR0US NEW "62 LARK AT YOUR STUOEBAKER DEALER IODAY,

KOVAC MOTORS

( < • •

720 Amboy Ave. ME 4-9781 Woodbridge;

'/v».* ? f •• * r y f T T T T T'T FT F

PAGE EIOHTEEN

YOUR GARDEN

THIS WEEK

CLEAN-UP AHEADThe gardening season is by-

no means over. There's stillsome enjoyment ahead, as welljus ft chore or two.

A Rutgf rs extension entomol-nifist, Dr. Richard T. Guest,Mould have you remember thework you and your bird friendshave to do to clean up certaingarden leftovers.

Corn stalks and bean vines,for example, can provide a sortof Miami Beach for all sorts ofInsects that are now lookingfor places to spend the winter.

With luck they figure theyean be on hand next spring'tostart aKalii on whatever looks»ppetizin«.

For example, the Europeancorn borer commonly overwin-ters Inside old com stalks leftstanding In the field.

The cucumber beetle, com-mon italic borer and Mexicanbettles are a few of the manyother Insect pests that livethrough the winter as adultsunder dead leaves, vines andthe like.FINAL CULTIVATION

Dr. Quest recommends a fin-al cultivation to turn up oldroots and sime of the insects:that burrow In the soil to hi-bernate.

Don't discourage the birdsfrom picking through your gar-den after your harvest, he says

The chances are that theyare after some of the insect;you have been battling all sum-mer.WHT CUTTINGS FAILED

A gardener who followed the•ureeftloni of one of our spe-jelalirts last fall In taking cut-tings of multlflora rose andplanting them reports 100 pericent success.

But then In the spring hetransplanted these and tooksome cutting from them. Noneof the cuttings rooted, Howcome? he asks.

Last fall, explains our DonaldB. Lacey, this gardener wasworking with nature as herooted his "hard" cuttings. Lastspring he opposed nature inplanting cuttings that weregreen and soft. These rottedbefore they could make rootsQUESTIONS?

As you look back on thisgardening season 'and makeplans for another, maybe youhave a question, too.

If something puzzles you.make a note on a postcard andsend It to the Garden Reporter.College of Agriculture, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick. I'llget an answer for you.

Doctor TalkBy JOHN B. REMB£B,T, M.D.

Medical Science, through theconstant work, of thousands ofresearchers' is now ready to e-limlnate one of mass most com-mon ailments — measles.

It is estimated that approxi-mately 1,000,000 cases occurannually In the United Stateswith a minimum of 8,000,000days, of Illness resulting fromthe disease. Heretofore, every-one had measles and its periodof disability and discomfort ac-cepted as inevitable.

Now, thanks to Drs. Endersand Peebles and their co-work-ers, a measles v'njs vaccine hasbeen developtd and tested for

Ithe past two years with verysatisfactory results.

Drs. Enders and Peebles iso-lated the measles virus andlucoessfully grew this virus intissue culture and derived analternated live virus vaccine forhuman injection.

Testing with this live measlesvirua racclne shows that ap-proximately 6 to 8 days afteradministration of the vaccine alow-grade temperature devel-opes lasting about three days;some of the tested individualsdeveloped a rash, but none tothe extend seen in clinical cas-es of measles; some of the test-ed group developed copgh andcoryza as seen In measles, butonly minimal when comparedto the average casd of measles

At this time it appears thatperhaps only one vaccinationiwith the measles vaccine willibe needed — as those immun-ized two years ago show ariY-QUate neutralizing antibody ti-ters. Obviously, however, thepossibility of further boostervaccination doses will be de-termined as time passes andClinical evitfuution continues.

ENVOY TO CHILEPresident K e n n e d y lm;

ch06en Charles W. Cole, VIMpresident of the RockefellerFoundation, as Ambassador toChile! I

Mr.'Cole w.<mld succeed Rob-ert F. Woodward, mho is uiwAssistant Secretary of Statefor Inter-American Affairs.

The Senate will have to con-firm this nomination by MrKennedy. '

HIJACK IJlU. NOW LAWPresident K e n n e d y has

signed Into law a bill recentlypassed by the House and Sen-ate making aircraft hijackingan act of piracy witr penaltiesup to death.

There is also a provision forJill sentences and 41.000 finesfor illegally carrying concealedjweapons aboard an aircraft.

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS •

AD prtc*i »H»<Hv. Hiroujh tatvrdiy night, t»|rt«rnb«r iiii. I M ! .

W, rttm Id* right t» limit qtia*tai»i.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.H.FOR YOUR1 FAMILY'S MEALS!

FREE GIFTS MORE AT MUTUAL SO WH)f PAY MOREANY BRAND

With Coupon Below

FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS

NEW! POL Yd 'JSSA Tl RA TEDAII PURPOSE SIIOKTEMM;

LINMN ">M>

ma"» - TUIKIY

6 *••'• "n> I - 0 0

$ j.,,.... j.oo

7 *•• I - 0 0

5'*••• ** I 0 0

4 -k" I - 0 0

cm •*.*. 1 5 c

< - - 4 9 C

- - 4 9 C

*«• *•• 3 9 *

2 • - • *«•• 3 9 C

\ APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGSLean Roast Beef - 4 9 C

Genoa or Hard Salami » 5 9 C

Homemade Creamy Cole Slaw * 19 C

Smokey Joe Whiting » 5 9 C

Fresh Creamy Cheese Cake <» 3 9 C

Orange JuiceHawaiian Punch »"»HWO

Morton's Pot PiesSliced Strawberries *iv»v*irr

Morton's Fruit Pies *»* «*««"« »ACH

Birdseye French Fries «River Valley Sole FilletsRiver Valley Fish SticksAsparagus SpearsItalian Green Beans

IIVH VAILIY

"v» V "» Y

BONUS COUPONm.

THIS COUPON

WORTH

Towards the Purchase of

4-lb. can ofSWIFT'S HAM

REDEEMABLE AT ALL STORES

Limit en* coupon par shopping family

Adulti only

Coupon Eipiris Sat. Night, Sipt. 23, 1961Coupon «.dnm.d Only «n llam Uilid

BONUS COUPON

» Towards the Purchase of

T H I S c q u p o N UB BAG GREEN MEAD0WW0R^ GRASS SEED

REDEEMABLE AT ALL STORESLimit one coupon per shopping family

Adults only

Coupon Expires Sat. Night, Sept. 23, 1961Coupon R.d.em.d Only on Him littid

SUGARMARTINSON COFFEECRISCODEL MONTE DRINK

TOMATOESDOG FOODTEA BAGS

FRUIT COCKTAILELBERTA PEACHESTOMATO JUICECAKE MIXESVIM TABLETSLORNA DOONESLIPTON'S TEA

CM

PINEAPPLE-

GRAPEFRUIT

PRIQEOF THEFARM

•

LIPTON'S - lOCi

20c OFF LABEL

LIBBY'S

"

No. 303cam

No. 303cans

SACRAMENTO

PILLSBURY'SASSORTED FLAVORS

NEW!LOW SUDSDETERGENT

BAKED BY

NABISCO

39° s 65twinpick

BRISK TEA

10c OFF LABEL I**;

2973

DA]RY & MUIATESSEIS S4VI\GS

FROM HOLLANDFRESH SLICED

BONUS COUPON

5-'1*. BAG OF ANY BRA^D OF

SUGAR 5 • 43With This Couoon

REDEEMABLE AT ALL STORESkimrt en* coupon p*rnihopping lomily

Adulti only

Ctupon Expires Sit. klght, Up\, 23, 1961CwpaR Itdomtd Only in Ittm Liiltd

IMPORTED BOILED HAM , « , « .AGED SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESEBREAKSTONE'S CREAM CHEESE 2ALLSWEET MARGARINEPURE MAID ORANGE DRINK SS.WRDEN'S PARMESAN CHEESECLOVERDELL MIDGET PORK ROLL

] FRESH KOSHER DILL PICKLESMUTUAL SUPER MARKETS Kahway Ave. at Maiu Si. WOOUBRIDGK Opposite Town Hall

PAGE NINETEEN'

„ FLAVORFUL, JUICY

CHUCKCHOPPED

U. S. TOP CHOICE - FLAVORFUL, JUICY, SIMPLY DELICIOUS

I I'l I'ltlM'l 11 i I IHrfU 11 I t

RIBS o'BEEFCUT FROM THE FINEST SELECTEDU.S.DA 'CHOICE" GRAIN-FEDWESTERN STEER BEEF

REGULAR10-INCH CUT

7-Inch Out RIBS 0' BEEF - * 5 9 «

>> MONEY vsS., ' SAVING \

MUTUALSUPER

MARKETS

a

1E

AH prlcu dfictivi rtirogjh Saturday nljM, Stplimbtr 23rd, 1961.

Wt rmrvi Hi« right to limit quaiMiiin

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

mwtmmmmmnrniwin in

CUT FROM TENDER, YOUNG PORKERS

PORK LOINS

ib. | Chicken Legs - - • 39C

; Chicken Breasts 49C

RIBEND ,b.

FULL CUTRIB HALF

LOINEND ,„.

RIB STEAKSPORK CHOPSSLICED BACON

U. S. TOPCHOICE

CENTERCUTS

Ib.

Ib.

HYGRADE'SSWEETENIZED Ib

65'79'69<

Hygrade's FRANKS • 4 9Ib.

FULL CUTLOIN HALF ib. 45' 1 Delmonico STEAKS U. S. TOP

CHOICEIb.

$1.19i' .. 111H t * l # « n rt«T1 M M M ? LI* M M M I ^»-lrt (111111M M ( I M ( M I H ; 11.1U H11 111 I U + 1 1 H I'M 111 11H M1111' I = I ! '' I i IM11HI I I I H H W liHU^fi HITTVII'I t) l i t ) M j 11111M HM^'I I HI 111,1111111M LT; '

FRESH SEA FOOD SAVINGS

Fresh Deep Sea ScallopsSliced Swordfish Steaks

59* YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL. §Q ^ H Y PAY MORE

FMAST BAKERY TREATS & YOU SAVE TOO!

BITTY ALOIN SUCED ENRICHED M^ , ,k ^ % # ^ A

WHITE BREAD 2 2 9Cracked Wheat « Honey Oat. Bread 2 •«• 45C

Finest English Muffins 1 9 'Light Fluffy Angel Cake - 3 7 'Pecan Crunch Coffee Cake

MutuaVs Sensational Bonus Offer

NEW CENTURY DICTIONARY15 SECTIONS and a 2-Part Binder

At a terrific bargain, you con now own thismagnificent GIANT-SIZE world-honored NEWCENTURY DICTIONARYI - ¥ou acquire ™ *dictionary A-SECTIONAT-A-TIME. Then, youaiiemble the complete dictionary in it« boau-tiful permanent binder. Each week for the firstf , w weeks we will put one of the Sectionson w l « . Thwoafttr, two $€<tioni a wook will

w i • be mode available until «ll Section, hovec . : „ , , been made availqblt to our customers. - $e«-b W t l W I lion No. 1 costs you only 29*. Each romoimno.

At A Time! Section cost, you only §H. fcch P-rt •» * •2-part Binder tosts only • » * .

1: 11.1 M UHflNliWHrM IIH MlMHIillliWIillltltMl 11M! I i 11NIH111 Hlll.lllliUlllttiltpiiiPI

FARM It JOJVJES FINEST FRUITS AM) VEGETABLES

PRUNE PLUMS = -TOKAY GRAPESCRISP CARROTSHONEYDEW

FLAMING REDLARGE

CLUSTERS |b ,

pound orover

csllo bag

9149

CALIF.VINE RIPENED

GREEN CABBAGE!MclNTOSH APPLES 3

10

LARGEFIRM

HEADS

dALIF.SWEET & JUICYORANGES

L. I. POTATOES FINESTU.S. No. 1

HOLLYWOOD NEWSThe wagonmaster In Metro-

Goldwyn • Mayer's production,'How The West Was Won" will! played by Robert Preston.

Edmond O'Brien has beentigned for a leading role inrohn Ford's "The Man Who

phot Liberty Valance." starrlnfTames S t e w a r t and JohnWayne.

Leo Durocher, former imuwager of the New York Giant*and the Brooklyn Dodgers wtUmake a special guest appear-ance In jerry Lewis' newestiomedy "The fcrrand Boy."

Eva Dahlbeck, Swedish filmstar will make her first AmerJ-can screen appearance in "The.

lounterfelt Traitor," starringWilliam Holden and L1HI Palm-

r.Tommy Sands and wife,

Nancy, i re off to London whnehe'll do "Longest Day" for Dai-ryl Zanuck.

Cary Grant is making hissixtieth movie. The new com-edy is called "Touch of Mink,"and It will be his first time withDoris Day.

Paula Prenttss and Jim Hut- 'ton playing In M.QM.'i comedyThe Honeymoon Machine,"are Hollywood's newest team.

Today's Film ReviewTHE BIG GAMBLE

The title of this film mightlead you to belelve that It wasfilmed In some famous casino.Nothing could be further fromI the truth.

The story concerns an IrishI seaman, Stephen Boyd, whomarries a French barmaid, Juljictte Greco, and brings herhome to his straight-lacedfamily In Dublin. Ireland.

impatient for .the fortunes ofvhe world, the newlyweds wmt.money In order to buy a truck,ship it to Africa's Ivory Coastand make their fortune thereIn the trucking business. *

They manage to talk their'rich relatives Into letting themhave the money. But In doingso, they get a traveling com-panion who wants to go alongto protect his Interest. The:ompanlon is David Wayne.

Most of the film Is shot onLocation and there are somebeautiful scenes all the wayfrom Ireland to the AfricanIvory Coast!

Excitement is the word to-use to describe the trek of this[trio, in their adventures at sea,alonjc treacherous African

{trails, streams and some ratherhigh hills. Wild Is the tripdownhill when the ten-tontruck develops driveshaft trou-

ble.Many colorful African na-

tives add to the colorful sur-roundings. But the truck isloaded with beer and they de-rive some consolation fromhat.

"MUTUAL SUPER MARKETS Rahwuy Ave. at Main St. WOODItRlDGE Opposite Town HaU

- T V Today —

TO.ED A S T A I R E WILLKICK OFF HIS DANCINGSHOES to play the lead in anAlcoa Premiere episode "Mo-ment of Decision " the story of

famed magician-escape artist.He also hosts the series . . .Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Jackie

•leason, and Brigiette Bardotwill be seen on Ed Sullivan'sfirst live show after a summerof tapes in early October . . .Richard Ktley signed t* star in'Brandenburg Gate" for the U.

S. Steel Hour in October, Itwill be the third showing ofthe John Vlahos sorlfit, revivednearly every time there's a Ber-lin crisis . . . Gene Kelly wlUhost a 'sequel to producer DavidWqlper's "Hollywood: The Gol-den Years". The sequel, not yetscheduled,' will cover the talk-

. . . N B C Is mulling produc-tion Of a brand-new goap operathis season, Five Daughters.

LOW MAN ON THE TQTEMPOI£ is the title of a new ser1

ies being turned out by produc-er Collier Young and actor-director John Newland, of thelate Alcoa Theater. They'llpartner the venture based ionH. Allen Smith's book, withFoifr Star . . . "The Glass Jun-gle]1 a Bus Stop episode, wiltfeature Lloyd Nolan, NehemihPersoiT anl Patricia Donahue. , . Cornell Wilde and| BtellaStevens co-star In "Thei GreatAlberti" for G. E. Theater . . .Eddie Fisher's new productioncompany is preparing a TVseries , J. D., dealing with thepolice department's Juvenile di~vision . . . An early NovemberDuPont show will act as a testrun tor a projected aeries,"Emergency Squad" . . . Com-udian Joel Grey return^ to Law-man in October for his thirdappearance as Owny O'Reilly.

JACKIE COOPER'S BEENPROMOTED — Starting- in thefall, Hennesey tans may referto him as Lleutanant Com-mander Hennesey . . . Comedi-an Shelly Bernum plays hisfirst romantic lead ana Britishactress Glynis Johns her firstnon-British role in G. E. The-ater's "The $200 Parley" . .. .George Gobel and his partnerDave O'Malley have sold outtheir interest in Leave It ToBeaver for a reported $1,000,-000 . . . Brooke rUywaid,daughter of Leland flullavan,makes her TV film bow in "TheFix," and early episode of ABC's,new Target: The Corruptori.

t

Sub-Juniors Rev. R. BonhamPlan Luau Leaving Avenel

11 AVENEL, — Tlw Pastor and

/7**w HJ^^iL, ~. •SlssinM of the Flrnt Presbyter-'O# Ifl66ttn& i;in Cllurch have announced

" Hey. Rubi-rt A. Bonham hn.sAVENRI,—A Hiau will he Hi'1 ti'iidcred his rpfilgniition w

II-illurc of the membership wcinU: Pastor,in order to nc-piirrv being hold by the Sub-cept a call as Pastor of theJunior Woman's Club ttVdnes- First Presbyterian Church ofday. Any ulrls between the HEPS Long Branch. Mr. Bonhnm, «ol 14 and 17 wishing to join themrnduate of the University ofclub are asked to contact Miss Illinois, McCormlck Semlmir.vCarol Miller, ME 4-1305. They'nnd Princeton Seminary, camesire invited to attend the to the Avenel Church four year*Hnwailan-themi'd party at the ago after service as a Chaplainliomc of Mtfs Charlotte Margin the United States Air Force.kiiliri. 1 OB Blanford Avenue,;Durlnc his very effective niin-1::;n P. M. istry at the Church, the Chturh

Aiit.h»iitic Hawaiian danccjiWw from about 800 memb''r.<will be p.-rformed by Miss Val-|l<> w<1" n v n ' • ° o n members. Theciii Ilabacon, or "Nanl Lit" inUn'.VHiliin. Colonia, Miss Haba-

Snssion of the Church has cull-1a congreRational meeting toColonia. Miss Haba

ron is H professional dancer .net. upon his resignation, Or-with the Hawaiian Aloha Cater- tober'l, after the 11 A. M. MTV-ers Ni'W York City. "Keep Your'ce. Mr. and Mrs. Bonham andEyes on the Hands" is a dance.their two children plan to movrto be performed. t L B h th d f O

e.|to Long Branch the end of Of-

were made to hold a hayrlde hum.with the tentative date set for! On Sunday, Rev. Dr. Chai>September 30. It was alsojS- MacKenzie will preach aiplanned to enter the sixth dis- the 8 and 10 A. M. services. Tintricl drama tournament whichwill 1)

topic of his sermonm'thc"spriiiK7 A "Joseph, finding meaningfor entry in the'a world of tra«edy. The tex

will I*11

piny, suitable for entry in thr'a world or tram-ay.' me texitouniament which is held lorivill be Acts 7:2-15. Eev. Boi,all sub junior and junior wo- ham will prmtch at 9 aiid )inions clubs in the district, will A. M, on the topic ''How life otbe ch»s"ii and casting done:death can be gain."soon, according to Miss Suc| Rev. Dr. MacKen/.ie willFiillertun, chairman.

Sisterhood MembersParticipate in Skit

halrman o f the Mathlldechechter Fund raising, wasroducer and the cast Included/Irs. Jules Melstrleli. Mrs. Wal-r Shimanskl. Mrs. Sol Klein,

vlr.i. Al Rockoff, Mrs. AbeMiss Michele StaW,

nd Miss Ilene Ilablnowltz.Art. Irving Hutt. co-chairman,iscusset the life and backround of Mathilde Schechter.New members welcomed by

Mrs. Irwln Hundert, membership vice president, were Mrs.U Rockoff, Mrs. Gerard- KloU,Mrs. Howard Feibush, Mrs.Norman Fox, Mrs, Allan Kahn,Mrs. Sheldon Kawut, Mrs. Jer-ry Mlttman, Mrs, Irving Levlneand Mrs. Jerome Grossman.

Mrs. Seymour Cohen an-nounced the Sisterhood willponsor a Harvest Moon Ball,

November 4, at the center. MrsSol Klein requested membersto help with the Book FairOctober 12, sponsored by the

The committee for the luauparty was named by MissValerie Greco, president, as:Sue Hyde, Barbara O'Neill,Nancy Atkinson, Claire Zmi-grodski and Marjoric Howell.

Mrs. McKee gave a brief written by Elder Arthur Bryer.;talk on the district arts andchufts show to be. presented bythe area clubs in the spring.Further details on this will beforthcoming.

A donation was sent to theCerebral Palsy League, PerthAmboy. A subscription to welcome."Telejunior," the State news-paper, was entered by the club.

Representation was made bythe club at the recent SubJunior "Spree" at Douglass

speak on "Difficulties in read-ing the Bible" at the 8 P. M.Singspiration service, SundayA discussion period will followRichard H, Kerr. will be thejsoloist singing "He will care for[you." Words and music were]

MRS. THOMAS D. LATTANZIO

Laurence Harbor Girl

Weds Thomas LattanizoJim Austin, Scoutmaster of

Troop 41, announced that allboys are invited to join thetroop which meet* every Mon-day, 7 P. M., in WestminsterHall. A new winter program isplanned and all recruits are

College where the State project thur Peterson, Vice, Moderator;

The Senior High Westmin-ster Fellowship, 7 P. M. Sunday,will install and dedicate thefollowing officers. Co-modera-tors; Ralph Kiracofe and Ar-

for the sub juniors was decidedto be the library at the StateHome for Girls, Trenton, andfurnishing a student lounge atthe library al Douglass College.Three members attended thedistrict picnic Saturday atRoosevelt Park. They were:Miss Greco, Miss Howell, andMiss Judy Wcmstein. MissGreco will attend the Junior

• ••!Woman's Club ol Avenel fed-eration night and birthdayparty October 10 at the Ave-nel-Colonia First Aid Squadbuilding.

Wednesday's meeting of theclub will also be federationnight with the sub juniorshearing Mrs. Martin GutowskiState membership and parlia-

WOODBRIDGE-~At a dou-ble rint; ceremony Saturdayafternoon in St. LawrenceChurch, Laurence Harbor, MissAdele Barbara Baginski, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. WalterBaeinski, 504 Prospect Avenue,Laurence Harbor, became thebride of Thomas D. Lattanzio,144 Fulton Street.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, wore a gown of,French imported lace over taf-j"^™.1

feta with a .scalloped neckline,sequins on the bodice, a fullskirt with a bustle back of ruf-fll& extending to the floor. Her

Emblem ClubsTo Meet SundayWOODBRIDGE — Emblem

Club 351 will meet Sunday aft-ernoon, 2:30. in Hungarian Re-formed Church Hall, Schoo

Linda Hierhager, Secretary;Barbara M u n d y , Programchairmen; Robert Meyer andGail Hemsel, Publicity; Nancy ,,,,_.„,,, , . . . „ .Mundy, Chairmen of Evangel-w a s attached to a queen's!city because the newly elects

as hostess clubfor the New Jersey and NewY o r k State E m b l e m Clubs.Plans will-be discussed for ttv1962 N a t i o n a l Convention

fingertip veil of French illusion'which will be held in Atlantii

ism; Ellen Thorsen and Caro-lyn Hawkes, Social Chairmen;Sue Menke and BernadetteGibson. Parents and friends areinvited.

At the recent Sunday SchoolRally Day-services, perfect at-tendance pins for one year;were awarded as follows: Jo-Ann Reeves, Richard Kantor,William Kubovetz, Peter Co-suzza, Richard Van Liew. Jec-rey Englert, Christine Wood,Robert Snedeker, Arthur Win-ter, Sandy Hunter, BarbaraSnedeker, Wanda Evans, Mar-jorie Howell, Judy Herpich

crown ol crystal?, and she car-iPrps 'dent resides in this stateried a, bouquet of white roses'Refreshments will be served.and babies' breath. The club will sponsor a spa-

Maid of honor was Frances -'hetti supper, October 5, from

mentary procedure chairman,speaking.

Miss Cathy Marcus wasljcaren Simber, James McKee|Wendy Doll, Patricia Walling

named local chairman of theState project for all clubs inthe Junior Membership De-partment of the New Jersey-State federation of Woman'sClubs. She will coordinate allactivities pertaining to the"Four Plus One," an invitationto imagination project.

WayneBruce

Link, June McKeeAline Szabo

Yankovick. Linden. Serving asbest man was Walter Baginski,Laurence Harbor, brother ofthe bride.

After a trip through the

5 to 9 P, M, at the church halwith Mrs. Peter Rlcciardoniand Mrs. Frank Figarotta a;co-chairmen.

Mrs. Stanley M. BerinsteinSouthern states, including pior-,publiclty chairman, announce*

the couple will live at 25 the dinner is open to the pub-lic and dessert will also beserved. Tickets will be mailedto members, may be purchase.!at the door, or may be obtalne'by calling ME 4-5630.

Carol Szabo. For two years,Robert Battersby, Allan Woods,Audre Lynn Olson. Diane SorgeEllen Wood, Judith Mazura.Robert Wood, Robert Tamas,William and Kathleen Cusick,Alan Mazura, Robert Osriro,Raymond Sziber, UW»n Davila,Stephen DuBarry, Gustav KochBarbara Nisbet, Marcia Buf-

. raws, Ronald Kocler, LindaCOLONIA — Deborah Leaguekubovetz, Loretta Medwick,

of Colonia will sponsor its an-'j^ary MacKenzle and Gail Rus-nual rummage sale at 1438 Irv-l'sel. For three years; KarenIng Street, Rahway, September!woodruff, David Stitt, Diane29 through October 7, Monday Wandias, P. Scott Duesterdick

IdaEarl Street.

Mrs. Lattanzio graduatedfrom Woodbridge High Schooland is employed by Gulton In-dustries, Metuchen. Her hus-band graduated from MiddlesexCounty Vocational and Techni-cal High School, served four

in the Army Air Force,is a partner in the Ameri-

canCeramic Laboratory, Wood-bridge.

Deborah VolunteersNeeded for Sale Days

WOODBRIDGE — The needif living quartern for womenIndent* at the Jewish Theo-oglcal Seminary of Americavw illustrated in a skit en-ifled, "The Fateful Decision,"t the first general meeting of

Sisterhood, Congregation Adathsrael.

Mrs. Benjamin Rabinowltz,

Central Branch of the NewJeriey Womenfi' League.

New Years greetings wereextended by Mrs. Eugene Hor-nlck, president, and Rabbi jSamuel Newberger spoke on thevital part women play in Jew-ish life.

The next general meetingwill be October » with Mrs.Maurice Chodosh as chairman.The Torah Fund will be fea-tured with a talk by » studentfrom the rabbinical seminary.

Hospital ListsService Peak

PERTH AMBOY — Two de-partments at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital reached apeak fn service in August, hos-pital director Robert S. Hoythas reported.

The Emergency Room treat-ed 209 automobile accident vietims and the number of x-raystotaled 1,655. Previous recordsfor these services were 196 au-tomobile accidents in August,1959 and 1,837 x-rays in May,1960.

In August the Perth Amboyhispital served 1.456 inpatientswho had 11,123 days of care,781 operations and 13.307 lab-oratory tests. With an averagestay of 7.6 days, the daily av-erage occupancy was 359.

Emergency Room cases total-led 1,333 and 228 babies wereborn during the month, Hoytsaid.

estiva

i1' "'"1 Huimaiian Hn,' " l ! an minimi IT,',,,•'"'w-i exception,,!!,. '<ii>«ds. will be i|,,](|

Ouirch Ht u,",, 'p" .,'Sihnol Strpci, Man t

Nursing SchoolFreshmen Elect

PERTH AMBOY—the fresh-man class at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital School of Nursingthis week chose Miss PatriciaVarga, Carteret, as Its firstpresident. Other class officerselected were the Misses MerleBuck, Fords, vice-president;Linda Krebs, Metuchen, record-ing secretary, Hannah Ward,Cranbury, corresponding secre-tary; and Anna Mae Ohman,Metuchen, treasurer.

To represent the class in theschool's Student Nurses' Or-ganization, Miss Mary AnnYaremko, Perth Amboy, waschosen lor the Executive Board,and the following were chosenfor standing committees: theMisses Joyce Prehodka, Me-tuchen, and Marie Chleblckl,South Amboy, By-Laws: GailSnyder, Spotswood, and Jacque-line Dowllng, South Amboy,Public Relations: Joan Talla-rom, Perth Amboy, and SusanDelahunty, Edison, Finance;Carol Fablszewski, South Am-boy, and Diane Edmunds,Clark's Summit, Pennsylvania,Program; Helen Vergillo, PerthAmboy and Carol Winters,Clark's Summit, Judicial Ac-tion: and Carol Kreiger and

Phyllis Lance, both of Perth! AVENEL—Miss Wendy Ma- After a trip to New England,lie Hughes, daughter of Mr.; the couple will reside at 190and Mrs. Walter G. Hughes, 66iMinna Avenue. For traveling,Lehigh Avenue, became the the bride chose a green bell-bride of Leon John Silakoski, skirted dress with coral acces-

dun-mnri and h,. ,,

?"£*? Sl|1»l'"i V

en Dorko mid Rtc|,i,,.

be prpspntjd by t|,,Hid younu ndul | S ,,[» l i o wil l hp riiessi',1tic- HmiRiinni i cii.Murd l n r t ( j | > n n . ,t,._

•Micks and Joseph |<, „,Music will i,,,

#i< Caravan Oiv|,A trariltlnnHl H

menu will br pit1

Lud'cs Aid SooirtvSimon, general osifted by the Un:

|Mls Anthony Amman.

The Brotlir.hcfhiirgf of olhn«• ill* Steven Sinn,.man,

The public Is ;nt ind

'Mil

••(:-• -hi

MRS. I.KON JOHN SIIAKOSR1

I Democratic UJPlans Supj

Wendy Marie HughesWeds Woodbridge Man

Amboy, Point System

Sisterhood to OpenSeason September ^7\SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. series.

St. Andrew's Church. Rev.John J. Eagan officiated at the

ISELIN-Slsterhood Conire- Silakoski. 9 Moore Avenue,gation Beth Sholom will hold1 Woodbridge. Saturday noon inits first meeting September 27at the Center, Cooper Avenue.All members are urged to at- double ring ceremony and cele-tend and all nem residents a re | b r n t « d t n B N u P t l f t l M a s s -welcome. j The bride, given In marriage

A very unusual program has by her father, wore a gown of

Yom Kippur DanceScheduled Saturday

ISELIN A Yom Kippur

Dance will be held Saturday at9:00 P. M. at CongregationBeth Sholom, Cooper Avenue

Republican FetePlans CompletedWOODBRIDGE—The Wood-

bridge Township RepublicanMunicipal Organization willhonor Its candidates for TownCommittee at a dinner danceOctober 12, at 7 P M. at theBel Alre Manor, Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Joseph Neves, generalchairman, announred SenatorClifford P. Case will be thespeaker. Coramitteemen JohnEvanko, David Nifola, Jr., andCharles Molnar are honorary:hairmen a'nd Mr. and Mrs.

James Hoffman are ticket chair-men.

Candidates to be honoredare: Mayor Frederick M.Adams, seeking re-election;

day's, meeting at the Avenel Maynard Winston, First Ward;

Chantilly lace fashioned with aSabrina neckline and a ehapellength train. Her four-tieredscalloped veil, with scattered

Anyone interested in joining1 seed pearls, was attached to athe Mah Jong Tournament, is! cabbage rose headpiece.

been planned for the eveningunder the supervision of Mrs.H. E. Glickman, program chair-man.

asked to call Mrs. SeymourKlepner, ME 4-8628.

HAT PARTY LISTEDPERTH AMBOY — Latest

Local LodgeHears Reports

AVENEL—The Pride of NewJersey Council, Sons andDaughters of Liberty, »t Frl-

School 4 auditorium, heardports on the National CouncilSession held in New York Cityfrom national and state officers.Addressing the group were Mrs

through Saturday, 9:30 A. M.&ren Stilt. Lois Battersby, V I - ^ information or tickets, callto 4 P. M. . ]oiet Oshiro, Rieck Gano, Jon Arthur Fnerman, chairman.

Members willing to volunteenpeterson, John Cacchione, Lin-i h Gano

Music will be' provided by. the E .?w ard P^mer Mrs. Margue-r i te Barkelew, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Siessel and DeputyNathaniel Morse.

"Hi-Pi's". Refreshments will beavailable and door prizes given.

services for the sale may signjda Morgan, Sharyn Gano,at the next meeting September! James Wilkinson, Betsy Gutow-28, or communicate with theirjski, Diana Syling, Suzanne DU-respective chbirman. 'Barry. Cynthia Syling, George

those wisliiv, ty c-oiuributeiRaynak. Janice Keifrejder,clothing, fun.iti.re,'and brlc-a-lThomas Lucas, Linda Dobson,brae should contact Mrs. James'George Whitaker and LouisDe Marco, FU 8-7B74, or Mrs. Kanlor. For four years; GailSol Eisman, FU 1-1677.

Services will be held tomor-row at 8:00 P. M. when RabbiBernard Frankel's .sermon top-ic will be "Quartet."

er Hopiks, Norma Nekarda, Di-ane Vitale, Ronald Seurs, PaulKeifrieder, Carolyn Schreiber,Carolyn Hawkes, Gail Hemsel,

Nisbet, Robert Wilkinson. Rog- Ann Swisstack, Uune Wood- scao<\1-rue, Craig Gano, George Plnk-haai, Cathy Jo Cacchione, JanPeterson, Barbara and RuthOshiro.

held at the home of Mrs. LouisHaffner was reported on byMrs. Haffner.

Special award winners wereMrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. OtisSears, Mrs, Helen Hancock andSpencer Green.

The next regular meetingwill be October 6 at the local

Miss Patricia Kaus, Linden,was maid of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Lesley Hushes,

Mrs Silakoski gradauted fromCopland County High School,London, England. She and herparents moved to Avenel fouryears ago. She Is employed byNuodex Company, Elizabeth.

Mr. Silakoski graduated fromMiddlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School,Perth Amboy. He Is employedby the Middlesex Water Com-pany, Woodbridge.

AVENEL —Aper was planned by tin"Ward Second Di.stnrcratlc Club at Its rufi,ing at the HillcnM i,,nlsupper will be Satuida-T5 to 7 P. M. at th, HIUwith Mrs. Orlando Toppdchairman. All return, are ]In to John Cot;an, pros]by today.

The good chwireported Michael Ti i.•* 0 |cuperating at home ,m<\Nelson, former olub piis a patient at MniPlainfleld.

Registrations for tin- Nober election wilj closeber 28. The regular ornation dinner dance will be Iktober 7 at Lynwood o lCandidates Night will be|

October 16, the next meof the organization

PTA Group to HearDr. Mason W. Gross, WOODBRIDGE~A

WOODBRIDGE—Dr. Masoming of Parkway Lodg

Knight* of P)f/u7i«|

Meeting on Tuei

Avenel, sister of the bride; Miss W. Gross, president of Rutgers of Pythias, Tuesday.Anne Silakoski, Woodbridge,

hats on the market will be fea-jsister of the bridegroom, andtured at a hat party nextjjiss Victoria Meyers. Avenel.Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30P. M., at the PreSbyterianCenter, corner Market and Rec-tor Streets. Proceeds will beused for the PresbyterianChurch Sunday School.

John Barna, Avenel. Ushers

University, will address mem-JAmerican Legion Hull, 3U]bers and faculty of Wood- ry Street, final plans wi'bridge High School PTA at a

Serving as best man was meeting, September 27, 8 P. M.in the school auditorium.

were Raymond Silakoski of; Mrs. Samuel Gingold, publl-Woodbridge, brother of thebridegroom, and Joseph Esme-rodo, Avenel.

city chairman, announced all

made for a testimonial diiOctober 3, honormi;cellors, Charles Kirsrhnrr |Harold Lubell.

Plans will also meyparents of High School stu-jfor the Fall dune.'dents are invited to attend. 18, at VFW Hall, F.

Nu-.eii

Simon Kudelka, 8econd WardJohn Hughes, Third Ward; CarlA. Fleming, Jr., Fourth Ward,and David Miller, Fifth Ward.

The general committee serv-ing with Mrs. Neves is WalterKerbis, municipal chairman;Mis. Lillian Elster, vice chair-man; Mrs. John Pirrong, treas-urer- Mr*, John Schreiber, re-

The recent luncheon-social cording secretary, Robert Nearycorresponding secretary; BurtFishings, First Ward chair-man; Mrs. Ruth Jago, SecondWard; Jorn G. Schreiber, Jr.,lourth Ward and Joseph Wls-niewski, Fifth Ward.

Tickets are avallbftble from^the general committee, Count>Clmmitteemen and women andpoll clerks.

JUST ARRIVEDFROM ALL OVERTHE WORLD!!

• TULIPS • CROCUS • HYACINTHS

• ANEMONES • HYB. IRIS • HYB. DAY LILIES

• MUSCARI • AND MANY OTHERS

TO A SALESMAN

MAY BE

TOO "HOT" TO HOLDThe mun we're looking for has real sales ability. Helikes to meet the people. He's enthusiastic. He wants anincome that is w.«Jl above averajre for hU family, and will >roll up his sleeves to get k.

He wants a job with a long future.

He is ready to take a crack at selling the post intentt-uig new products on the market—automobiles

If this sounds like you,' see us now.

We'll Kive you /thorough sates training, hot prospect UtU

and. all the help you need. With a car llkeihe new Buickto sell, plus your willingness to work lytrd—ywtcan builda solid clientele that will buy from m i yearcSTier year.

We're POLKOWITZ MOTORS at J29 (NewBrunswick Avenue Perth Amttoy/Our phone number is HI &01D0.

Cal) ua now for qn appointment. Ask for ,MR. HARRY MOREY, Sales Manager'

WANTSOFT WAJER?

CALL CULUGAN

• Exehang*Service

• AitomaatSoftener!

• Kent*]Plant

IMLSON. PHUUPSft CO.

U Holmes 81

MUlburn

Mt ( 16U!

HANESBENCH-WARMER

SHIRTSEALS OUT

WIND AND COLDHe'll stay snug and warm,whatever the weather.Fleecerllke, all-cotton lin-ing k«eps out the cold.Drawstring hood keepshead warm and dry.Built-in hand-warmerpockets. Ribbed cufft andwaistband. Wide choiceof color*. Easy to wa|h.

Size-Fast—6 to 20

2.98F*r comfirt am wear, it a pit*

• in Uun (al, thi IMI ' I HANES

OppoMte C.K.R. fjikin^ LotOPEN MONDAY AND FK11MY i i l . l . 9 t. M.

SPECIALPURCHASE:

TULIPST

25TOP SIZE

FERTILIZER SPECIALS!

MADONNAIJLY

From Kr»nct

3 for $1

TOP SOILBY tht Bushel

Wine Barrels5 to 5 0 Gallons -n

ANIMAL SPECIALS!10 Cans DOG FOOP $1.005 lbs. DOG FOOD! 69c5 lbs. DOG BISCUITS $1.005 lbs. WILD BIRD SEED 60c5 lbs. PIGEON FEED . 50cS lbs. BIRD GRAVEL 20c1 lb. PARAKEET SEED 20c5 lbs. RABBIT PELLETS 50c1 lb. SUNFLOWER SEED 25c

HYBRIDIRIS

Nim«

Anemones10 for 4vl:

" G R A S S "SEED

5 lbs. 88c

6 Cubic Ft. BAGof Canadian .

PEAT MOSS4

Reg. 13.50 Value!

HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS!

295

HOUSEBROOMS ea. 99c

1.25

COMPLETE LINE OF

SUPPLIESHERE

Ben. >.»Per ( i l l .

AUIMlNUlil ROOK PAINTS' suit

PAINT SALE NOW GOING ON! SaleWE CARRY PATCO PRODUCTS, ESPOMA, HOLLYTONE, AGRIOO ORTHO, WONDERW»'S,

AMBOY FEED CO., Inc. 'Garden Shop'27<) NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE but*** »uHI 2-1350 or 1351 W E DELIVER!

PERTH A>1HOVI t e m s A r e C a r f i •>'«• l ' t l T V


diiiancc*Shelters

,. there is no fee,m prrmlt must be

, Township Com-((1 by ordinance

, 1 1 ] l u ; body adopted

'^n'lli'iiiiirc provldlnn.,,linn sewers and

,.,-i.s iii ten ureas In

..moil L(!on Blanch -, ,,| wil.li Hie welfare',i -,,;is thr only one, ni,, iirdlnanre. HP

,1,,. summit Ave-,,,.,-t area was not

,,,.. ;U-ra linn been a.pnt for many

wtHM'lpr. township., (i tlint the storm

,.; smiled In the. „ ,1 Avciuie-M ft In

i Avenue section, it not wive

i. : i i - r < l v . "

the

,I,.II it will take.un-nff water but.,i in sewer will be(l wliter problems

, rnmmltteeman...I mentioned./•iv adopted thre. ,,-h will VHcat, : s upon whlc!hr,n built or wl

,f the measure,. port Readlni,, • Seventh

-. where the new„ rmiit.The Board

i in1

PAOE TWENTY-ONE

At Hess Plant WednesdayREADING •- I! ibert Conner, Jackson, Tenn,, United

Stales .Junior Chamber <>G!"> leaclini; New Jersey usinessJayeee . , f f i m s mid ehiiiimcn at

Commerci! president, will speak toimsiiu'ssmen nnd New Jersey State

n dinner to lie held at the

Standard Time, forthe purpoae ot conducting a

OINIRAL ELECTION:,o vote upon candldatei tor the fol-lowing offlcu:

A Onvernoi of t h e ^ w w 'tn NewJeraey

•na CHIUIJIU.UK iionn m o nllM*i(a the inttrwctlnn of Ptrthlnl Ate•uif Ann Hntli 8tT»ei. thence I3ISoutherly along Pentimi Avinup«nd -onunulng In • ilral|ht line tothe B t t I l d B d t

unBtiiten

_ • _ . . k , - , . SwtfTlj and Sonherly aloni in*Four 8ut<i Aejemblymen from thai«ld StMen Wand Sound to the

nd So

|Bound; t h e n c e 1J1

'inning thence (1) ftuterlj ilongnld Rnowielt Annue to Penning*v«mi«, running thtnee it) Smith-nr!v ulnna eeid Periling Atenue toNoo «nd Mnple Streeti to the pi we<r point nt b i l

Hess JM lurry here, tiexl Wednesday nt 6 P. M.Mr. C inner will detail uhjcclives ot'lhi- rational youni? men's

> training and clvlc;lumber business In Jackson,

County Of MlddKirtTwo Member! of the Board of

Ctioaen FreeholderiTwo Councllmen fnr the Borough'

of Carteret,

pl*c» of Returning

service Dr. Rob-Rob•rt E. WutMon, Crnntord, New

Tenn., will salute the New Jer-Jaycee,s as number one Junior

'',K'Tu Vn'° P1'PSldt>nt* l s to.Chamber state in the country

NO. .4:—| Voting place

'he Intersection ot the Southwest•nrncr of Lirch gtrfiU. thence 111nrncr of Larch 8trr«l. thence 111

rhe pomm placet lot the mnoui ?ni,uurl; along Perehing Av«nue«>rdi »nd lmrlcta of theBorough at Cirterct ore u (olinwi:

POLLING niSTRKT NO. IPolling pltce «t tht Wnihinxtonh R l A

describe activities Ot the''"•nl chapters in this state.

Mr. Coiner, 33, partner In a

liye ClinicsOffered Free

WOOOBKIDGE - Harold Jley, Woodbiidne Health Of-

g p8chool i t Roo»eveli

f

LONGING for a good lookingknit «ult? Then view McCali'ap»tt«rn No. 5936, created ina cnnppr color double knit(»brlc with an expensiveh»nd knit look. The striked

The New Jersey group wontop recognition HS n result ofits participation In communityaffairs nnd Individual develop-ment nnd its Increase in mem-bership in 1960-61.

More than 80 percent of NewJersey Juyeee chapters took asurvey of their communitiesand attacked problems thestudies uncovered. About 90percent of thr state's,chaptersconducted individual develop-

today urged residents to'"11'"1 P t 0K r«m s designed toImake their members more ef-

in the

md'rontlnulng In • • tn l lh l line tollhthe

screening, program being of-

f make their members moret\ec *'yoifOctive in community work.

8chool i t R if in thSchool District, for mn\ voters re-nldTnit Within denerkl GlrctlnaDlttrtct No. 1

POLLING DISTRICT NO. tPalling place i t th( Columbue

School nt Oooee»elt Avchiin in theBchool bletrlot, for nt(«i v<vi-r» rf-

R within OenfrM ElectionDUtrlct ttl — # 3

POLI.INC DISTRICT NO. 1Polling plwe »t th» Cleveland

School at Perilling Avenue In theBchool DIMflct, for item tntcrs re-siding within* Oenrrm ElectionDl»trlct» «« • #S • S13

POLLING DISTRICT NO.Polling pl«ce lit the Cnrtmt High

School >t Washington Avrnue Inthe School DUtrtct. (ot lci!»l intersresiding within Otneral ElectionDlstrtcte #« - #10 - * l l - # H#15

Island Bound, thence i3)Westenj «lnn« attten Uland Sound'o th« Westerly hnundsrr line of thfBnroiiKh of C«rteret; ttience (li ina Rtntrti Northerly direction •lungthe boundary line o) the Borough o(rairtpret to Roosevelt Avenue;thtnre 1*1 Eiaterlv along Rnnsevdt

DISTRICT NO l : - i V o t l o | plMe.Nathiin Hale School) BEOIrTNINOit thp inirrwctlon of Boosevelt ave-nue »ml Hitvward Avenue: runningthenff 111 Nnrtherly along Hsywird

eniif is entendea to a point onSraiini-rlv shore line o( the Rah-

*«v nivrr. ninnlng thence (1)Snutnp»-tPrlv along the »«»enil

nf Mirt shore line ot FUtiwsin n point ot Interwctlon 0'iic with the pnrnslon 0

Charlfj srrrn. riinnlnR thence (Il charlei Street ai eitend

fit 10 Ronwvfit Avenue, mnnlng) WeeterlT along saidAnmiit to Haywnrd Ave

wlth t&e center line ot HermanStreet and running thence (t)Northerly along the crnur line olHermann Street to the soutberljline of the itahwav River; thtoetll Northensterl; and easterly alonn

said line of Rahwa; Rivet to tb'naiterly right o( way Uni nt theNew York and Long Branch Divi-ion of Central R»llro»d ot B

Avenue to Arthur Avenue where thr'nut, tht point 01 place of Beginouthwnterly boundary line of thtetah of Carteret meets tune',henre f.ii Northwest«rl| along saidxwnttary line to Larch Stfun;hfni-r I«I Northessterl; along Larchkreet to the pure ot Beglnnlni

blousf and slimiklrt arc beautifully fittedwith Talons Made Zip . . .(each zlpprr nan a sowing(uldr line on either »lo> ofthe chain, and packages con-tain complete Instructions.)

The new long Jacket hainotched collar vd*ed « ' ' iMlf-itltchlnt. Once you'vimadt a sm.irt kllil sm. ,neailljr, you'll be a devotee forlife.

The New Jersey J u n i o rIer-d at the Middlesex Genei-al'ciiamber increased 35 percent.Hospital, New Brunswick, on "r 1550 members, to an all-timeSeptember 27 and 28 from 2:00'hiuh of 5555. Thirty four new

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5Polling place at the Nathan Hale

Bchool at Roosevelt Avpnue In theSchool District, for lewil rnterj re

P. M.; Perth AmhoyHospital, September

chapters were extended in 1960throuiih 1961.

to 5:00General25 and 27. 7-8:00 P.M.! and ntj Leon Hess, president Hessfat. I'etei-'s aener^l Hospital, Tradini; and Transport, Inc.,

will be host for the dinner. AN'-u- Brunswick, on September•^njul 26, from noon to 2:00 tour ol the Hess refinery by" the

! 130 Kiiests will precede the din-advised." Mr, Bailcviner. Robirt W. Lockwood, In-

"that this free service is.dustrinl representative for Pub-• to every person over 35!lie service Electric and Gas Co

M."I inn

in paMlnRjcaused delayschool.

, • A n nrtlinfttiCM re-

..-.- . streets on thel( the Colonla

: school and the:'.-< School In Iselln\\nuir Aid Swn

.,.::.,;:,•(- said that bids, M).III on paving

.. • mi of. Luke Ave-• ,•. tiw state i» ex-

Hi- I io S i l v e r ;

Cops F11111 k

Roping Test

r,i:.t $45,000r,A section.

for

approval

FORDS — Preferringwide-open spares" tofenced-in" feelliw,

venis of HRR not already>:are nf a physician for an e yconrtiMon. Many disease, of the,'Ve mi' l-emediable if found in

jt.imi1. 'Mure are also other dis-';IMS i | the body which re\eallliem.siivcs throunh symptomsin til'1 eyes.

"the mimes of those persons.vho should receive additionalexaminations find possibly"Lreatment for the protection ofjihrlr I'JI-S an: inferred to the

iEye HeaHh Service nt the Cun-nt

Is dinner chairman.

Publisher ShowingSteady ImprovementWOODBR1DGE — Charles

E, Gregory, publisher of TheIndependent-Leader, is show-in:; steady improvement sincebeinR hospitalized early lastweek. The "no visitors" sign isstilt up on nis dnor at PerthAmboy General Hospital, but

siding vrtthln Qenprai ElectionDistricts #1 - #8 • S9

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6Polling place Bt the American

Legion Memorial Home nt RoosevelAvenue In the 8chool District, toilegs) voters residing within OenersElection Districts #11 nnrf »i«

DISTRICT NO. l:-fVntinR place,Washington School) HEQINNINOat the lunctlon of Noe Creek withStaten Island Bound, runningthence (1) In a Westerly directionalong said Noe's Creek in PersuinAvenue; thence 121 Nnrthrrly ulnnPershlng Avenue to Roosevelt Menue; thence- (31 Westerly aloniRoosevelt Avenue to the Westerl1

line o( Charles 8treet: thence |4Northerlj along Charles Street »nicontinuing In a straight line to th'Rahwsy River »t a point where DeepCreek emptlea Into said River:thence (5) Southeasterly ulnnn theRahwaj River to Rtntcn IslandSound: thence (0) Southerlv alongStaten Island Bound to the placeot Beginning.

DISTKICT NO. J:-IVi.tln« place,Cleveland School) BSQINNWO athe Intersection of the center lineit Waahinitton Avenue wlfh theenter line of Pershlng Avenue aDdinnlnR thence (11 Southerly alonghe center line of Pershlng Avenueo the center line of Terminal Ave-

nue; thence {3) Westerly along the•enter line of Terminal Avenue tohe center line of Coaling* Avenue

thence |3 | Still westerly and alongthe center line of Coolldge Avenueto the center line of Cypress Stieet;thence 14) Northerly along the cen-ter line nf Cypress Street to thecenter line of Washington Avenuethence 13) Easterly along MID centcr line of Wishlntton Avenue to:he center line of Fershlng Avenuennd the Beginning

fencedln feellnn, awanderliiK down New Bruns-i fo l l l lu i

thcm!|m-VM(m ff"' l n i 'l h B l;I>-]»Himu.t of in.sUu.tion.sillLl. a p p l T c i ! l t i n n to

h 0 1 . s c |mid Ai:eneies. These persons a r e \ s l o m A b y t o w l s h

• Mr. Gregory wishes to expresswho

visits byh i m

wick Avenue caused a mild up.(public health nurses when

i .is made for the; the $45,000 and

s.ud that the »t»U «»u» K'0ou'- 1O;3I) p- M- t n a t

roar in Fords Tuesday night. |cessury. to explain the desira-Pollce headquarters, receivinei1"1'1* llf additional examina-

horae wa.i wandering on New : T l l o a ' w h " CHI1 Ulkl1

(I to pave thelBrulu l« l ck Avenue, sent S«t. -o s c a n ; '

tion and possibly treatment,the

irgcd to see a private

:uid left word they had called.An avid reader, Mr Gregory

is finishing his third book andsays he is beginning to enjoythe leisure to which he is so

tht Garden

• •! Hlsn that the state• 1 a s.mllar sum>'.• OUT from other;i:.i.iects In W o o d -

,i,i..' the s treet from

,v WPM to theCUrkK Tlie second itc-

,.p to w»it until the, ;)roprinted In next

• budget, the engl-. . i . - . . - d .

' thp section*:il!-miliv l ong .

Robert Olseii and PatrolmenLawrence Jederson and Wil-ll*m DOPP to investigate.

The horse eluded the officerswhen they tried to corral himby taking refuge behind a build-ing. Unpractlced in lassoingtechniques, the officers thoughtIt best to let the owner havethe honor.

DISTRICT NO. !:—[ Voting place.Columbus School.) Beginning at thelunctlon of Btftten Island Soundand Noe's Creek: runntnii thencell) Westerly along Nne's Creek toPershlnR Avenue; thence I2I South-erly along Pershlng Avenue to NewJersey Terminal Rallrnnd: thence(3) Easterly along the Nc» jerseyTermln.il Railroad and across thelands of i. T Williams Company tothe mouth ot Tufts Creek wheresame empties Into the Rutcn IslandSound: and thence (4» Northerlyalong Staten Islnnd Sound to theplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. {.-(Voting place,High School 1 UEOINN1NU at theintersection ot the center line ofBurke Street with the Easterly tinot WashlnKton Avenue and runnlnthence 111 Southerly along the Easterly line of WnshlnRton Avenue tthe center line of Cypress Streetrunning thence 12) Easterly alontho center line of Washington Avenue to th- center line ot PershlniAvenue: running thence (3i Northfrly alnni? centei line ot PershinfAvenue to the center line nf Thorn-nil street: Noe Street; runnlnithence 14) Westerly along the centet line ot Maple Street «nd N01Street to the center line of ThornalStreet; running thence (5) Northerly along the center line of ThornalStreet to the center line of BurkiStreet; running thence 16) Westerl!along the center line of BurkiStreet to the said - Easterly line 0Washington Avenue to the point 0place of beKlnnlnj.

unaccustomed.

DISTRICT NO. 3:-IVotlng place,Columbus Bchool ) BEGINNING atthe lunctlon of Tufta Creek and

IBtaten Island Bound running thence

DISTRICT NO. 7;—IVotlnR placNathnn Halo School.) BEOINN1Nnt the Intersection of Noe amMnplo Streets with Pershlng Ave.thence running (1) In a Westerldirection MnnB said Noe Street anMnplc Street to Thornnll Streetrunning thence |2 | Northerly alonsnltl Thornall Street to Burke StreetrunnliiR thenre (3) Westerly alonsaia Burke Street to WashlnRto:Avenue: running thence 14) Norterly along stud Washington Aven'to Randolph Street; runnlnc thenc15) Sisterly along said Randolp

physician Special arrange,ments ran be worked nut fori —those who need some adjust-ment 111 Cllht.

"The sn-eeinni! centers willbe mmimd by physicians whohave had special training in the

LfiGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO DIDDERSbid:; will be received by-

detection and treatment of eyeThese medical doc-idiseasses.

tors are known jis ophtliaimolo-

veil S»lcj, a horse Ruction onRout* 1. Road. Edl-

fercd without cohIs nf great valu

at this time,jt could re

RegistrationsI rjied by Group

•'• ' : > B R I I X ; K — J o i e p h

*•-•»:• , i t ' .niri i i i in o f t h e ttt-

' • • ' • ••" ••'• b y t h e W o o d -

v .; Democrat*, in-1 : •'• '<ln:idge retUtra*

1 • • •• timei In e x c e u '

• •-•••• iminicipalltie* In

foui)d the animal didn't belong'lo the horse auction after all.

Still penning the animal in,the officers finally Uarned thehourse Is owned by CarmenDeila Pletro of 85 New Bruns-wick Avenue, only half a blockaway.

Mr. Delia PU'tru had no diffi-culty leading his horse back toIt* corral.

."Sa??t Unit Sets PlansFor Busy Year

Mttin Street, on•;/.-.mber 28,' itrr, chairman of:.;:.a\ advised final

i.Hve been made:'•"• ctance at The

r 21. Freeholder• : :. Will be tOUt-• Walter Zlrpolo,

uuiidate for may-,-;,.ircd guest and

of the evening.'.iKna has been ap-nian of the etuu-

• -l»i> drive and an-1 lionorary plaque•'i iu 'he perodn en-'•••'"•i new members:-t drive ending Oc-

' Mnnn, chairman•'•!"i fur Hughe* for' Wwidbtldge Town-

• • • , ( ! t o Young' T thtiir support.• -i nt ic organisation

li.uicn October 7 jat"i (iiove with Baron

the music.

WOODBRIDGE-Mrs. Jame«Ryer was named chairman ofa rummage sale, October 19 -JO, at the fust meeting of StAnne's Unit of Trinity Episco-pal Church. Prior to the meet-lnt .«ev. William H. Schmausofficiated at evening prayer inthe church.

s t e s s were Mrs. RyerMrs. William Wedemeyer, andMrs. Andrew Schaffer. Newmembers welcomed were Mrs.Jgmw Bennett and Mrs, Her-bert Schrelber. Jr.

Current fund raising eventsinclude: sale of fruit cake, Mrs.Wedemeyer. chairman; oooklesale. Mts. Allan Stewart, chalr-man;with

UnitCalled Up

• A l t K N _ A Sewarenunit, the BBJndDetachment, has

u> active d u ^ Oe-

ll:,-!t was announced by

andMrs.

merchandise clubG e o r g e Knop:

halrman.'Guest Night," October 2

will feature slides of the UnitedStates shown by Earl C. Palm-er. Hostesses will be MrsT h o m a s K&nltraS4hrump. Mrs. StewartCnarles Buge, Mrs. VJtellsh, Mr». George Painteiand Mrs. R. C. Ellis

a, Mrs. hewart, Mrrs. Williaij

HOW DID HE GET HOME?S- Somwini

'Hilt!wit oleum labor-

' coimnanded by U .Caplk. of 37B Pay-

I ", *a« among *li Re-11-:u tt"d five- Army Na-'r"

Ul'1 unit* in the State" 'ictivB duty.

II ""i is to te»t petrol-: ' l l"U such at oil and' '" ascertain they meet

got Into hi* locker a,Chemical Co.. Ford* apd »toIhis trousers, Richard Kemijhton, Rahway. Informed policeIn the trouser pockets were J23In bill*, car-keys, three busticket* and three baggage stubs.

Not Impressedjudge - Didn't I tell you U»

last time you were here thatdidn't want to see you her

of men in thefrom Middlesex

1 ""> Counties U claitl'"•' U . Caplk

i . '-¥HHWUII if • •

•, ^nfUi, The group meet*^ '••;';' the labortUiry of U»

;u», Company, a m w n .Jitne* F. ctntr«U.chief of aUfl, vUl

""»** utotoM moblliur u '"us of the alerted un

''i* e/0mmandliw g#nerav '''"'t Army, J"ort Jay

t b . f i what I told thew police-but they wouldnt oeuev

menIt.

Her Pace

"*A nifty young

JiWhlle walking was caught

l^ar'dirtoo.And »he reached

This effort to find and cor-ct potentluily injurious eyeindltloiis is under the spuii-i-sliip oJ the Cummittt'f on

Conservation nf Vision ofhe •Medical Society of Newirscy. It la supported by theew Jersey Acucii-my of Oph- c P. "0/22

l

the Hoard ot Education ot Die Bor-'iu/h of Cnrtpret, New Jersey, nt the"nriiTPt Hlijli Sohnol. cm Wrdnevl:iv i-vciilrik'. Ortoher 11, 1M1, at•lilit n'l'lork fur the follnu-lni;:

1, Physical Educalloa Puppllc.12. 'Ir.irk .Supiiln-,r II i- ihn" S v ' / 1 - -4. H.ir,ketb(ill SupplleaHuls u.ll he iviiieii mid read lit

till:-, m c r i i n cmils must be arcompanled fcy »

Ttllicd check In the amount oJO vt bid or a Performance Bond

Al! suppll'-s to be delivered n.[

tllrei-tftl.Si'ii,ir:iie bids urc requested, on the

iihove Items• A, 1'nlt Price

II. Total PriceC Tntal for e;trh school.The Uo:\rd of Education reserve.

the rlttht to reject any, all, or pan•if this bid.

Rids must be plainly marked "BidProposal." ,

I) .1, n.irch, Ar-tln? SecretaryJohn Kollbus, Presidentc.irreret Board of Education

Street to Heald Street; runnlnj Westerly along Tufts CreeK to!thence (61 Nortnerlj alnns« New Jetaey Terminal Railroad.Heald Street to Ronscvelf Atenu

Mtorlj iioug Mid [\nt .it Uooll4e**«nut to the center lint of C l tT«nu«; thenct 15) Southwrlj cId tint at Colssn Kitan* to tb*nnr Un» of Wortylkn Street:«net Hi Enterly Mnnt u ld c«n-

•r lint to tb* Mid «pit»rl; lint rfrt View; th«nc« 171 Southtrly

ong Mid line nf Pirk View to U>*i l

Jernej;id li

|3) Southerly alon«d l d h

j ) ysaid line of tald railroad to thecenter line ot Roosevelt Avenue,thence H) Weiterly slflng renterline of 4pooftprtlt Arenlif to thecenter lint of Hermann fltrrct andthe neelnnlng

DISTRin NO. »;- (7ot l t l | pl«O«,nlhan Hale School) BEGINNING

the imrrsectlnn of tht center linBurke Street with the teitirl]

« of Washington Avenue *nd nlnIns thence 11) lu ter l j tlang ulc•ne of mirk* Street to the c»nwne if [Icald Street; running thenc2) Northerly tlong Mid center line

Henld Street to the center line ofoosevelt Avenue; runnlns thence) Eiuterly along uld centei line otooscvelt A?enue to the center line

Hnvwnrd Avenue; running thence) Northerly along Uld center lineHaywfucl Avenue luid e»t«nded to

M ' Southerly line of the Rthwtyll»er; nmnlni thence (3) WeiMrljnd Southerly the Taxloui courwtlon; uld Southerly line of the

3nhway River to the Easterly line" the RiRht ot Way of the Central

DISTRICT NO. 13:-(Votln| placeCittern Hluh School) BEOINNINOal th« intersection ot the cenierline of Cypreu Street with the cen-ter line ot Cartern Atenue »ndruiinlriK thenae: (1) Boutherly »lon«said center line ot Cyprem Btreeto the ptoter line of A»h Streetthence il l 9outhwriiterly nlnna cenwr line nf Ash Street to the south»fly boundary line n( the Boroughof Carteret: thence i3) Northweiterly t'ong said Borough line to thwfiteily line ol Imdi tnown aPark View which Mid la 123 wen 0the center line ol Himamin Btreeend linrnllfl thereto; thence H

ortherly along uld line ot Parew to the center line of WorxyU

treet; thence (>) Westerly alnnnsenteT line of Wortjlko Street tohe center lint of Cnlgtn Avenue

ence U) Northerly along centeimi of Colgan Avenue to the centeiIne of Coolldge Avenue; thence (7lorthwesterly along center lineoolldge Avenue tn the center 11m

Tyler Avenue; thence (t) North-rly along center line of Tyler Aieme to the center line of Cartereivinue; thence (9) Easterly sloni

inllrnnil of New Jersey. And runIng thence id) Southerly along «aldtight ot Way line to the Boutoerlriroperty line, of land* nf tbe Amerlnn oil company: running thence7) Easterly along uld line of tbeMnerlrnn Oil Company lands to thepoint of Intersection with the Bouthirly line of the Bradley Tract of.and; ninnlng thence (8) Easterlyilont; iid Una of Bradley Tract to•he Intersection with the SisterlyIne -it Washington Avenue; runninghenrn I9i Southerly along M.KSatter'- line of Washington Atenu0 the center line of Burke Btreeind the point of beginning.

center line of Carteret Avenuethe center line of Cypreai Streetand the Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 10:-(Votlng place,High School.) BEQINNINQ at theIntersection ot the. center line 0:larteret Avenue with the ceoteiIne ot Cypreu street, and runnlni.hence (l) Northerly along eald cener line of Cypress Street to a polnind Intersection with the Buterl;Ine of Washington Avenue: runnlnithence (2) Northerly along •«.!(Eiste. lj line of Washington Avenueto a point add Intersection ol theSoutherly line of the Brady Tractextended Easterly: running thenci3) Westerl; along said Brady Un

and the Southerly line ot lands «oor formerly of the American OlComp y to a point and Intersec-tion with the center line of PlllmoreAvenue; running thenct (4) alongthe center line of Fl'.itr.ore Avenue ti

point and Intersection with thicenter lino ot Carteret Avenue; runnlng ther.:e (5) Easterly along center line of Carteret Avenue to thpoint ur place of beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 11;-(Voting place,American Legion Memorial.) BE-GINNING at the Intersection ot thicenter line ot Roosevelt Avenu

DISTKICT NO. 13:-(Voting placCleveland School.) Beginning at thiIntersection of the center lint

ershlng Avenue with the centeme of Terminal Avenue and runing thence (11 Southerly alongenter line of Perilling Avanuthe center line of Larch Streehence |2) Southwesterly along tri

center line of Larch Street w thsoutherly boundary line and limitsthe Borough ot carwret; thence 1Northwesterly along said touthtrboundary line of the BoroughCarteret to the center lint of A,Street; thence HI Easterly aimuld center line of Ash Streethe center line of Coolldge Avenui;hene» toutheaaterly along th* cei

DUTXICT NO. l3:-iVotlng pile*.larteret High School ) BCOWrimO

the Intersection ot th* c*nterine of Fillmore Avenue wlih * ••nter line of Ctrteret Avenue and

nnlng thence- 11) Westerly alooft center line of Carteret Avenuethe center line ot Tyler Avenu*;

•gee (1) Boutherly along Mid cen. .ir line of Tyler Avenue to the e*i,»r line of Chestnut Street; thenc*) Wtaterly tlong nld center line

Chestnut Street to the easterlyight of way line of thr Long BranchHvlslon ot in* Central Rmllrotd ofew Jersey: thence 1*1 Northerlf

ilnntt said tight of way line te themutherty boundary line of lsjnditiow or tormerly of American OUTompanjr; thence |5\ Iteterlt alonglaid boundary Uiie to th* centerIne ot PUlmore Avenue aa eitendedlortherly; thence it\ BouthOTlTlong said center line ol Plllmore)

\venue to the cenleT line of Cax-;eret Avenue and the Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. l«:-(Votlng pise*.American Lemon Memorial. 1 B«-O1NNINQ at the Intersection ot th«center line ot Roosevelt »t*nu*with the easterly rlgtit of «»y llo»of tht New Tork and Long BrancaDivision of central Railroad ot HewJersey and running thenoe: (1)Southerly Wong laid right ot warline to the *outheily unt M th»Borough of Carteret; thtnot) <»)Westerly along u ld Borouin Un» tothe center line of Blair ftojd, andwesterly boundary of tn* Boroutaot Carteret; thence (3) NortnCTiyalong n»M Blair Road »nd " » « » 1

courses of the BoroughUne to tb»center line of Caw's CrMk: »nroc«

4) Northerly along t»ld Una olCasey's Creek to the toute snowIne ot Rahway River; thene* U>

easterly along a id thaw Up* olRahway River to the centei U n t t fHermann Street; tbeno* (») Bwitn-erly along center line of BennennS t t t the cenwr Uoei at Ropti-erly along center line ofStreet to the cenwr Uoei at R pvelt Avenue; thenc* (71 BairtMlTalong center lln* of BootPtriU * « -nut to s»ld easterly tight <n *»J

T k d Long B T M £

ter line of Coolldge Avenue to the _ . . . . , , , , ,.nbT lin. nf T.rmln.l Annum «• *• "'"' i i ' 0 1center line of Terminal Avenue,thence IS) Southeasterly along thecenter line of Terminal Avenue tothe center line of Pershlng Avenueand the Beginning

DISTRICT NO U:-(Votlng place,Jtrtei High Bchool.) BSOINNlNaat the Intersection of the southerlyboundary line of the Borough ofCarteret with the westerly line ollands known u Park View, whichline Is 125 feet weat of tbe centerIne of Hagaman Street and parallelthereto and running thence: (1)Westerly along said Borough line tothe easterly right of way line ofth* New York and Long BranchDivision of the Central Rnllroad otNew Jersey; thence (3) Northerlyalong said right of way line to thecenter line ot Chestnut Street ateitended westerly; thence (3) Easterly alonR said center line of Chest-nut Street to the center line ofCoolldge Avenue; thence (4) South-

nut to s»ld e s y gline of Hew Tork and LongDivision of Central RailroadJersey and the Beginning

PATRICK POTOOirtO,Borough Clert

for

FLORISTS(or any store)

find 'em Fast in the

YELLOWPAGES

NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH!

29/61

.almolouy and t . .New Jei«'y Suite Comr.u.s-: " U l u l

i n , . au,,,i , u . Ni>w lpr-|l: hereby iilven that quallRed voterson for the Blind.itie wi.w j e u | > ( t h B

JHoro l l f ,11 llf C l l l . t e r e t n o t

Hospital AsxkiatlOll. 'in";,iircady reslstered In said BoroughNew Jerscv State Di'palt- under the laws of New Jersey gov-

1 . , ,,, jcrnlng permanent reulstralton mayent of Health. I register with the BorouKh Clerk ot"I heartily endorse this I'Miiie said Boroiiiili of--- Carteret

t« hcln ui'oole urt'ScrvcUt his ottlce at any time betweentO ntlp ptoyie V" | wedm-sday. April 19, 1961. and

. . . health ami one Ot,, "'^Thursday. aepteml)tr 28. 1961. onout urici'lfis possessions 'they wlilch latter date the rf031 p i iL iu .a i „ |, ) ( inks w l ; , b o clos(1(| i m t u

hopeave, tlieir

Jalley said.umbers of nu

to the centu

•I

iar'u Blasts iVo. 59;

BALTlMOHi: — K»RerMarts couldn't quite mike itust night altlioiKh lie u^ve

it a terrific try — ;md theYankee sluwntr Irll nne shywith 59 to Babe'1 Ruth's rec-ord of 60 hiime runs.

Marls bl.t!-t«'d his "»'Jlh inthe third inninj to become,the closest man to reach theSultan ol Srt.it's record, Thi)Yankees ^t the same time re-tained their American Lea-gue championship, winning:pennant N li l

registrationalter the

forthcoming General Election onTuesday. November 7, 1961, or atMiddlesex County Board of Elec-tions. Citizens Bulldtni;, 46 Bayard.iircet. New Brunswick, N. J., atmy time between Wednesday, April19. 1061, and Thursday, September28, 1961, during the following hoursDally, except Saturday, from 9 A. M.

_ . , • „ i L'» J ,'to 4 P. M., or at the ofttee of thet i l t h 8 Rl'COrU >«//!"AiMI.Ullu--.es County Hoard of Elec

tiuns. Perth Amboy N&tlonul BankIhilldinR, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Notlco ot chant;" of residence oapplication tor transfer of registra-tion shall be made either by writtenrequest forwarded to the MunicipalClerk or the County Board ot Elec-tions on forms provided oy saidMunicipal Clerk or by calling in peran Bt the office ot tho Municipalflerk or County Heard ot Electionsat 40 Bayard Street, New Brunswick,N J . or at the office, ot the Mid-dlesex County Board ot Elections,Perth Amboy National Bank Buljdinu' Perth Amboy, N. J., up to an,Including September 28, 1U81.

NOTICENoth-e Is hereby given that tb.(

District Election Boards In and fortho Borough ot Carteret will sit Inthe places hereinafter designated oik

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961between the hours ot 7- A. M. m

mpionsp,N«. li l>y ;beatinip e n a n t ;

the iBaltimore Oriolfs, 4-2,It was' ManakWKalpI, Houk'sfirst major league title.

|UIN«

When it's a

matter of

form, see us

When it comes to d«vi»inO a form (or

forms) to expedite your office opera-

tions, see ui. We have the "know

how" to come up with luggeitloni •

that will save ttme and money. You'll

like the quality and i|>e<»d of out work

, . . and ovr priceil '

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green Street, Woodbriflge

, ME t - im

lef ui qvoff onyour next job I

NEW FROM DIESEL TO DAZZLE!

OBMASTERTRUCKS

New FLEETSIDE PICK-UP. Most modern ver-sion of America's mostpopular pIcMip,

WITH NEW

HighTorquePowerHere they are—handsome, functional '62Chevrolet trucks powered to work harderIn every weight class with the highesttorque in Chevrolet history.

Meet tho eagerest, earnlngest crew ol newtrucks that ever shouldered a load!

Thure'8 a wider choice of power, a w derchoice of torque, across tha board. Forheavies, there's the new High Ttrque 409V8", with IBM per cent more torque thanever before1 available from Chevrolet. Bignews in the middleweight class Is the newChevy-GM 4-53 Diesel, backed by years ofGM Diesel experience. In the light-duty line-up, the High Torque 261 Six* adds new sockIn extra-tough applications. All told, you canpick from nine rarln'-to-work, ready-to-save'62 Chevrolet truck engines.

Handsome new work«styllng Includes for-ward-sloping hoods that allow drivers to seeas much as 1 m feet more of the road. Chevj

rolet'9 famous Independent Front Suspen-sion gives you a smoother riding, easierworking, longer lasting truck. New heavierduty, smoother hypold rear axles add newbeef and brawn In the middleweight class.Rugged new I-beam front axles* of 9,Qfl0- or11,000-lb, capacity are available on Series80 heavyweights. Mufflers are/longer livedon all models. i

You'll find a total of 198 mddels in the new'62 Chevy line-Including' three work-provad,.versatile Corvair 95'*I Every model Is built toout-haul, out-last and out-value any othertruck «t anywhere near the price. See yourChevrolet dealerl ' •uptionil it KU I c«t

We* SERIES 60 DIESELDiesel savings tnd Chtrjdurability.

New SERIES BO TANDEM.Best choke for the bigones/ Has extra-rugged K-trtctd ladder frame andtrue-Uecklnq Eaton -Hind-rlckson Un

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

W SOUTH

Brlggs ChevroletM»ln St.—PA 1-1400

Godeiy Chevrolet, l ie .Ave_KI 1-S1Z33D

W JffiTDCEDC *

J»e Cfcivrolet, I N .AtiddlMCX Ave.—U 9-41M

Dl PERTH AMBOY

TeN Chevrelet, I n .1M New Bnmi. AT

m I-MM

PAGE TWENTY-TWO jFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ?•% 1%1

Speaking About SportsBy MEYER

On the eve of Carterrt's inaugural football gamewith East Brunswirk tomorrow afternoon at the doubie-gamilocal stadium, starting at 2 P. M.,'thc Blues werelilt hard with two varsity injuries which struckthe team. Barney Wiegolinski, a veteran lineman,will bo out for a couple of weeks with a dislocatedshoulder, while John Santora suffered a badlybruised knee and will probably not see action inthe first game.

Despite this bit of bad news, Head Coach DougyKing hopes for the best when his team opens itsbrand new season tomorrow against East Bruns-wick at the local lot.

King disclosed some of the starters in tomor- |o<>id Capsrow's opening game. On the line the following willsee action: Dennis Kopin, Bobby Siko, Wilbertrlill, Chet Koby, Bob King (no relafton to thehead coach), Mike Carney, Ernie DeMileo, FrankKamienski, John Markowitz and Andy Loe. In thebackfleld, there will be Eddie Mantie, Artie Mc-Mahon>, Kenny Richter and Bobby Phillips, withEddie Brown and John Swingler expected to secsome relief action.

The team engaged in several scrimmages duringthe past weeks with Bound Brook, Linden andHighland Park and showed up "fair," as DougyKing puts it.

At any rate, a goodly crowd is expected to beon hand when the locals kick off their opening ballat 2 P. M. at the stadium here.

Amsco and ColdCaps Tied forPin Loop Lead

CARTERFT Amsro and I lieOold Caps ("nine through with

victories to re-main in H tic for first place in

• Ihc Amerirnn Oil Company'bowline league tills week al tin'Carteret. Lanes.

Amsco took two Ramos ovcithe Yni'dblrcls, while Hie Gold

Caps defeated the Pumphmmem two games.

Two hundred unities wererolled by F. Kelemcn 211. I,.

'207.Standing of Teams

WAm.sco . . 4

43

Loaders 3C & C - - 3Drivers .". 3Yard Birds 2Amoco ., 2

L2<v

3

3

3;

3

4

4!

1BARNEY WIEI.GOLINSKI. veteran lineman, will bf lost(o the Blurs for several weeks due to dislocated shoulder.

Bearcats to Inaugurate1961 Season on Sunday

We read an interesting article on bowling thisweek in which it was pointed out that some of thebowlers are a bit disappointed that they are nothitting the same scores they wound up with lastseason. The article went on to say that most of thebowlers are a bit "rusty," and it will take a coupleof weeks to regain their mid-season form.

Races Tomorrow Old Bridge EndsAt Flemington Sunday Racing

Sharrie's LeadWomen's MajorBowling League

CARTERET — Sharrie's areleading the CnrUret LanesWomen's Major League by one

over Pete's Diner andBrown's Dept. Store, both of

FLEMINGTON — The new-est rage in stock car lacing—Winged cars—will be oft view atthe Fleminston FairgroundsSaturday night, with two ofthe strange machines enteredin the 7-event program.

Florida champion Will Cagledisplayed the first such vehiclefour weeks ago at the Route6P inick, then returned homewith twice-Flemington trackkins Jackie McLaughlin suc-ceeding him as driver.

McLaughlin immediately wonthe main event at a Pennsyl-vania track—by a wide margin—but twice has had minorproblems sideline him at Flem-ington, once after an easy heattriumph.

Last Saturday, Leon Man-chester—who has enjoyed on-ly fair success since comingout with a brand-new r a c e r -added the unique roof wing andwas transformed into a sensa-tional contender.

Manchester led the 25-lapsweepstakes, running off from17 rivals until he rammed theguard rail and broke his gatank line, which eliminatedhim from the balance of t bcontest.

Now, other owners who arfired up over the "wings" anprotesting the device, claiminttiey do not measure up to thirule book while still other ownners are conceding there is mrule forbidding the avlatlo

.principle and working overtimto install them on their car

NASCAR officials, concernetover the issue, are poring ove:the rule book to see whethe

• there is anything specified orway. or the otjher as to thwings' legality; should morithan the two tjpat are definite,ly entered show up Saturday'» rhubarb may result.

. Five pro and two rookie racare set for Saturday, withspecial Twin-Twenties tentatlvely dated, for Septemberat 8:30 P

MIlllM.fcSEX COUNTYB.P.A. TRAVELING LEAGUE

Standees JIS of Si'iiteipber :!(!; '• f w L

ookslcje Lanes 1 4 2.dstatd Howl 1.. 4 211 L i l t ! "A" .'.., 4 2

BroMldHillEdison timesHill Bowl LanesFords RecreationMajestic Laiif.'iHill Limes "H"

OLD BRIDGE Race Di-

FORDS—The Fords Bearcats,ias the No. 1 left halfback. Atlocal entry in the Pop Warner l t n e r i 8 h t halfback spot

lleaton ShootsFirst 600 SeriesIn USMR Loop

fAKTERET- William Hen-jtoti of Mechanics No. 2 shotjlhe first. 600 series of the year'in the U.S.MR- BowlineJLciiKiie, but, his tehm lost Hit|three mimes to Silver Refinery

,lne Kozn, shooting real wellI Tor .Smelter, wns Instrumentalin (HkiiiR one name from MainOffice ,lop shot names of 199.Uili ;uid 210 for n 585 set.

.Mm Vi'zerls and Fred Curl.Icollnhornt.lnii for Main Office.1

itonk Iwi) sullies from Median-!i<". NIL I. Jim shot 214 in the'fiisl (jnnie and Fred shot, 204in (he second, Mike Slekierkn's'.Ml in the filial wns a bit toomuch for Oftiee as it lost, thinname.

Ed Snbol led tlie way for LheYard boys in n two-game winover Mechanics No. 3 withscores' of 168-192-212 for n572 set.

The Electricians took twonames from the Slieeters asboth teams were way ofT formthis early In the season.

The Tank House maintainedspotless record with three

wins over the Lend Burners.Honor Roll

William Heaton 172-214-214—160; Jim Vezeris 214, TomDeFederieo 214. E, Sabol 212.Mike Slekierka 211. Jne Koza210, Geome Sloan 206. FredCarl 204. Tony Skryporski 20,'l,

Injuries Hit Team AsBlues Open TomorrowHere With E. Brunswicl

V:\-A Hum: . l ; i ( i l l l | l ] lo t

'!:>! lir-v W i M i > ,

o l I ,\

fl

(IWill

Joe Kisli 203.

are tied for second

were rolled by F.

whomplace.

500 sBennett 538. M. Ogarek 535.J. iMimr 522 and E. Sharric.503: L'Ofl games were hit by MJOgarek 205, E. Sharrie 201 and;J. Hamariyk. 200.

Standing of TeamsW

Sharrie's - 7

Central Jersey Conference,open their 1961 season in Sun-diiy at Woodbridge HighSchool Stadium. St. Matthewsof Edison will supply the op-position in the opening contest.Kickoff tune is 2 P. M. •

Hopes for a winning seasonby tlie Fords' entry are basedon the fact that the Bearcatshave fifteen returning veteranson their 44-msn squad.

The Bearcats have been hardat work since August 1st andwill sport a brand new offenseto go along with a Defense that

as proven itself in the past.Coach Georue Hart expects

to open up with two veteranends, Fran Hrevnak and GeorgeBurrows. Bafking them up will;

ilbe newcomers Joe Krainatz,

another newcomer, speedster j

Steve201

Kazmerl

will come fromRichie Bromirski

at halfbacknewcomersand Bill Sisoluk.

At the workhorse fullbackslot in the new offense will beDoug Pajak, a stalwart on de-fense the past two years. Alsoseeing action at fullback willbe newcomers John Makar andJerry Nani.

Assisting head coach Hartare Bearcat bnckfield membersSteve Gulian and John How-ard and line conches Ray So-

Holy FamilyWinds Up with16-7 Record

CARTERET — In its flrstjseason of competition in or-*KHiiiued league play, the localHoly Family softball team com-

JOHN SANTORA. veteran llnrman, will be out of actionin the first same a«ainst East Brunswick tomorrow after-

nmni, due to a badly bruised knee.

Hi Lo Women's Sweep Wins inLeague Opens Nine O'Clock

Bowling LoopCARTFRH7T — The Hi LoWomen's Bowlini: League, bowl-inn at tin; Out net Limes, hit

piled a successful record of 16 some fmily nood scores this CARTERET —Sweep victor-us featured the action in the

andwill

ctor Bob Streeter announcedday that weekly stock caricing at Old Bridge Stadium

ended for the season andt he will concentrate in-

,ead on three special dates inctober, at the Central Jersey)eedway.Streeter made his decision to

alt the Sunday afternoonresentations after' a disap-ointing field of top drivers

d cars turned out for thesecond daytime card, after out-anding performers by theozens had participated m1

iunday night races for pastlonths.Rather than offer mediocre

rograms at the Route 18 sta-ium, Streeter says he will•ature a 200-lap (100-mile)

nternational race between lateodel American sedans and

orelgn cars; follow that with100-lap championship midget

.uto race meet and on still an-ither Sunday afternoon pre-mt the state's first 100-car

Demolition Derby. No specificates have been set for thesettractions as ,yet.The current schedule at the

line-year-old stadium openedin April with Sunday afternoonrograms and featured special

Friday night meets as well asmid-summer Sunday night of-erings, reverting recently withooler weather to Sunday aft-

ernoons.Exact •'dates for the three

special programs will be an-nounced in the veryJuture, Streeter said.

Pete's Diner .Brown's Dept.Nii-Way Cleaners

6G

31Jerry Satchell and Jim Wier.The tackle posts will bemanned by veteran Brian

4

Lillian's Dress "shop"™". 4 0 Stevens and first year man EdCarteret Lanes 4Railway Inn 3Midge's Beautv Nook

Grwbowski. Lou Ferraro and.Joe Torchia, two newcomers,will also see service at tackle.Two veterans hold stead atguard, Scholastic All Americaselection Joe Modreski andTom Klein, a proven performer.

Much is expected from new-comer Dan Zboyan and vet-eran Dan Pajak at the guardslots. At the pivot spot will beveteran George Hart, whoplayed strictly, defense last yearbut this year will go both ways

near

porowski, Joe CroasdaleWalt JPajak. Soporowskialso »double us the teamtrainer.

All Bearcat home games willbe played at Woodbridge HighSchool stadium. Kickoff time is2 P. M. on Sunday afternoons.Following Is the season's sched-ule:Sept. 24 —St. Matthews-HomeOct. 1—Edison Jets -AwayOct. 8 — 8. Plainficld -Away

T)iP teamLeague :-p»4i

endedin a

for first place only

the Citydeadlockflrnn the

Richards Beauty School 10II-

playoffs to Lou's Tavern. 'ln;612addition, the club played a

•d 1649. with Leshi'k'.s rolling1506. Loschcck's Dairy rolled

with Rieh:ird't

Nine O'clock Kellers bowling

" b u d h i U I M ' o n ' i 'W i l l i o n l y n , , , , , '. ', ',t i o n . a n d a l l i | ) , . n l l '

f i l l e d | j v , . , • , , , . „ M l | 1 | , ,1 | n

o u t l o o k l o i I O I H H I - ' H , . ,

a p p e a r s t o b e v i i y i j i M

according to K1UI, lh i

be out tin-re fichtu, •best nnd hopes, Vlif'uof breaks, to rennd ,, ,ory over the i'i,M .

club.Three veteran, u),

in the stiutiiiK h:.. ;lpositions, will be i). i,'.Bobby Slsko. and w,;...

Newcomers, m,,.-;-mores and a MUHII. : ,iors, who will v e ,,,•.morrow's open,. ,,,Chet Koby nnd i<(,:)1..".'relation lo the <„,,,Carney, Ernie I ) .M; .Kamienski. John M

id Andy Lee, 1,11 ];,,,In the backfield. :!;,

lineup looks like ,\ii:,lion at quartcrl);n>:Mantie and Keni,-, !•halfbacks and Bob!)-, i'fullback.

Ill relief roles in i.,.*ill be Rodney si „.Brown and John ,Sv..:

The club held li.:-mases in the pusi v - ,:

id

100 Mile RaceAt Trenton onSunday, Sept. 24

TRENTON — The 1961 na-1 ionnl driving champion may bedecided in the 100-mile USACnational title race for Indian-ipolis Speedway machines atthe New Jersey State Pair-grounds this Sunday-Septem-| f i e l d w i U b e s t a r t l n " h l s t h l r d

er 24 — on the one-mile pav- l y e a r a t Quarterback and should

Raywho

His replacement will beSoporowski. a newcomershows great promise.

In the backfield, John Mans-

Oct. 15 —South River -HomeOct. 22 —Plainfield -HomeOct. 29 —New Br'swick-HomeNov. 5 — Sayreville -AwayNov. 12 -yi Open

number of independent game?in the Freeholders tournament.

Managed by Jim Riedel, thelocals took runner-iip honors inthe City softball league. DickMigleez and Jim Reide! 'vcrethe top hitters with battingaverages of .326 and .325. re-spectively.

Benny Sosnowski had a 9-3record on the mound, followed

at the Carteret Lanes I B t w n d B r o o k ' L l m 1 ' ;

Beautv " n s w w k . Agrico won three ^ ^ n l Hnt ' ;"'School hitimit 570. In the in-over Surlwood Keglers, S a n e i ; " ^ C ° a c h K"^

Le-schek P l l l n l a n d Supplies took threet l o o k e d t n " 'the

dividual division, Rosehit 514 and Mary Ogarek rolled4!I9. Mary O:;arek hit a high l ™» ; u l d Talalai Five won by agame of'iIOJ wliile Rose Los-'""'' '!1 over the Ohlott-Kinelyphek hit 192. jAsency.

Ill the second week, P A Me-1 H l « h 8» m e s of the "ight

ed Trenton Speedway in frontof the big grandstands, s tart-ing time is 3:15 P. M., precededby car warmups and driverpractice at 12 noon and time-trials at 1 P. M.

Heading the king-size field}of famous entrants is 1960 na-tional champion A. J. Foyt, theTexan who captured the $115,-000 Indianapolis "500" the pastMay 30. Foyt currently leads indefense of the crown and a sol-id performance at the StateFair Sunday — where victoryhas eluded him time and againin the annual classics — could

Subyik Hits 628As Clark TeamDefeats Aces

CARTERET — Joe Subyak,rolling with Clark Electric, hada high set of 628 and highgame of 254, as his team won

really come into his own this the odd game from the Jerseyyear. Backing him up will be City Original, Aces. The Aces

by Charley Makwinski. whoregistered a 7-4 record.

The1 averages released are asfollows:

(, AH R20 52 !1

... 16 40 7

Industrial X-Rays

Glynn rolled 1590 while Team were fateured by the A. G. Mil-No. 7 hit 1566. In the individual le l ' t f l f tm w l l f» Sam Senenza

Fran Paynter rolled!11^ '210 a n d t l l e Miller broth-groupmr,.508 and Mary Ogarek rolled 494. ers, Al with 213 and Gary with

HelenMary Ouar

Carl MamniaklHits 610 Scri

!j Rsid'el ......M Shon sKy ....[R Kuzmti , ..

WeberSuub.ioh __Makwinski .ZiibclKochWeberKeats ...MoScuan ....SasnousltlMartlnoKwnoslnskl

ee'another three-year vet, Joe'had a 1005 game with Nunzy

Croasdale, who will also operate Nardone'.s 564 high set for thelosers.

Ciszak's Plumbing, leadingthe league, took two from Cas-sio's.l'Andy Letso led the wayfor Ciszak's With a 573 set.Marty Casslo shot a big 569series for the' losers.

Sisko and Fedor Truckingwon two from the IndustrialX-Rav Engineers with Joe Ci-libertti rolling 604 set and TomKarpinski hitting a 253 game.Joe tucas rolled 605 for the

Feature Race

At FreeholdFREEHOLD The $4,000

"Spirit of "I Pace", featuresSaturday afternoon's Septem-ber 23rd, 10 race program of

assure him of another national a r n e s s r a c i n E a t F r e e h o l d

aceway. The event is the

3 ' :..... 3

1':.1

.. 0

Greenwalds andCoffee Mat TiedFor Loop Lead

CARTERET — GreeijiwaJd'sInsurance and the Coffee Matare tied for first place in theCarteret Lanes Friday NightMixed League, each with a 5-1record.

Fred Roman rolled a big 637series in the men's divisionwith scores of 242 and' 201,while Mary Ogarek hit 530 to

IIONOK 1(01.1.(200 ur better games,

800 ur better sets)J. Tlzziino 227, F. ClKjchl 212-207

J. SlllHlltz 213-210. J. Zufiinun 201-225. S. PiiUkawsii a08. B. PulnW23?-213-607, L. Dev&ne 206, M. Thorn216, A. I.etso 201, L. ButKocy 212-205,E Jesnersou 204-218. i. Oarvey 214,O. Kftrablnchuk 214, P- Logonla 222,8. Bartoa 209, L. (Jersey 213. O. Pot-ash 223. J, Dollll 304, L. Flsll 233-603.

Three-jiiutie wlnnurs: RronkstdeLunes over Hill Lanes "B"

Tw(i-uniiie winners: Hill Bow!Lanes over Majestic Lanes, HlliLanes "A" <n\: Mid-State Bowl

Kordt>t Recreation l'Lanes Iflj (tie)

Notre Dame assistant coachBrad Lynn is a former speciaagent of the FBI.

TEAM AND LEAGUEOPENINGS

Sunday—Mixed 9:00 P. M.Tuesday, 825 Avg., 9:00 P. MWed., 6:45 P. M., Mixed U

BOWL-MORWoodbrtdfe

• ME I-HMMK 4-HH2

title.Most formidable foes are Jim

Hurtubise and Parntlli Jones,the sensational California WhizKids who have been crackingrecords wherever they compet-ed this year; Hurtubise won re-cently at Langhorne, Pa., whileJones did likewise at NewBremen, Ohio last Sunday.

Other "hot" names in theline up will be Bobby Marsh-man, Pottstown, Pa.,;co-rookieof the 1961 Indianapolis "500'with Jones; Al Keller, Pla. vet-ran; Bill CheesbouiK und Rog-r McClusky, a pair oi runown-d Ari2oniai4; Ohio'.s Eddie

Johnson; Indianapolis starsElmer George and Bobby GrimTfexans Ebb Rose and CottonFanner; Pennsylvanian EddieSachs, who lost the heartbreak-ing $115,000 first prize at In

lead the women's group.Three-game winners were

Qreenwald's Insurance, CoffeeMat, Woodbridge Motors andSabo's Slport Shop. Two-gamewinners were the CarteretLanes and Team No. 12.Standings as ot September 15

WGreenwald Insurance .. 5Coffee Mat 5Sabo's Sport/ SJiop 4Woodbridge Motors 4Carteret Lanes 4Kacsur Fuel Co 3Team No. 11 3Angelo Michael &, Son.. 3Team No. 12 2 4Team No. 10 , 1 5Teajn No. 7 1 5Walt & Gene's J 5

Honor RollFred Roman 242-201-637 se-

ries, Mary Ogarek 530 series;Eugene Uszenski 231, RichardHarrow 226, Andy Letso 214-201, Frank Figorelli 210, JohnDafgek 200, Jim Krau£< 217,

dianapolis to Foyt, and othersRace director Sam Nuni,

stamps this powerful all-stararray as "the best I have seenin many years anywhere."

Flag Footbull ClinicTo Stqrt on SaturdayWOODBtUDGE - Mr. Join

P. Hughe*, chairman of thiWoodbridge Township Recrea-tion Department, announce!that the final registration aniclinic for the Flag FootbalLeague will take place at Mer-rill Park on Saturday morningSeptember 23, at 9 oclock. Anjboy between the ages of ten ari<fourteen residing in Woodbridge Township ig eligible t<

212.

participate.Tentative plans call fo

league play to start on Saturday, September 30.

Outftelder, Gorden Windhornwas with 12 teams, in 11 years

..__ _ _ Ipefore the Los Angeles DodgersSteve Synosky 215, Ed Walsh purchased his ' contract from

Omaha, last June.

lird phase in the historicalrfjtember series which start-[ September 9' with the

taging of "The Battle of Mon-jouth Pace." "The Old Ten-ient Pace" was held last week-nd.The finale of the set "The

Jolly Pitcher Pace," carryingpurse of $7,500, a new track

,igh, will be held Saturdaytternoon, September 30. Pree-lold finishes its 50 day cam-laign Monday afternoon, Oc-

Engineers.The Zuback Builders won

two over the J and G Television, si team composed of fivebrothers, Joe, Ed, Bill, Georgeand Mike Magella.

Bob Selover was high for thBuilders with a 584 set and ElMagella was top man for thiTV boys with 550.

Walters Mens Shop, led bGeorge Yorke's 603 set, woitwo games from Saybolt's. SalDaluise's 604 was rolled inlosing fause. The Clark Lane:took the odd game from Sitar

Cronin, the track'svice president, who

the "September

ober 2.John D,

executiveintroducedSeries" with the thought of at-tracting leading drivers toFreehold while at the sametimer drawing attention to theborough's historic background,has made his point. The eventsnot only have lured outstand-ing reinsmen and horses butalso have proved popular, andhe crowds on the days ot thespecial races were larger thanthose of corresponding days ayear ago. Cronin expects tostage additional events duringthe month of August for the19621meeting.

Contestants in the "^Spirit of"76" class will be hoists of thesiune caliber as Red Red Robin,Actor Pick, Hundred Proof, aStanley Dancer-trained horse;Mr. K. Braden, a Billy Haugh-ton-charge and Skeeter Brooke,who have competed' in theprevious historically named

Auto Service. The losers wenled by Mike Castalno whi

1711

. 20

. 15

. 16

. 16

. 7

. 17

. 21. 15

12.. 7.. 3

Rockets LeadingHandicap Loop

Sano rolled 190 and 2 2 1 - T l l e total team score wask hud n 181 score. [919- The Miller team dropped-_ — ithe odd Rame to Industrial En-

gineers No. 1 team.Dith Vivers rolled a 550 set

to enable Lou's Tavern to taketwo gnmes over the Center Barteam. Tony Semenza had abrilliant set of 588 on games

CARTERET - The Rockets!0 ' 2 0 0 " 1 9 3 a n d 1 9 5 ' H o w e v e r .

CARTERF/I--O,; M.,shot a brilliant 640 •.<-::•Carteret Lanes to l-.v.Liquors to a tlirer-..i::over the Hil! buwli-r

2K).265.'J53

.23(,iHandicap Bowlinwere leading the U.S.M.R.

Leutjue upt

team lost the odValiants Aluminum.

.215

.200

.189177

.166

.166

RamblingandRumbling

, With B. Z.

until last nliiht with a 5-1 rec- Honor Rollord for the first two weeks of; Joe Mute 217, Bob Pedotoaction. The team won thrcej209, Gus Hundemann 206,over Research at the Carteret Steve Fishlnser 204, Len Tala-

newly organizedBowling League

(games of 186, 20bMuller's Insui'a

won thret game:bowlers. Sheno'sgames over Tonytion.

High games \viPrank HoluB jjli211 and Prank

I>n.

Lanes. •lai 200.

2H1,

Roberto Cli'Pirates hit safely :nWorld Series gumi's hist

Another Flag Football Clinicfor all grades, will be held to-night at the Park field. All boyswho wish to participate in theleague must attend the clinicsessions. Teams will be pickedin a few weeks.

rolled a 596 series. Jim Tirpakwith 560 wag high for Sltais.

K. of C. Forms

A reminder that the annualRec baniiuet-will be held Tues-day October 17 at St. • EliasHall. All winning teams will benotified'and tickets will be dis-tributed to all managers assoon as possible. Players in theBabe Ruth, Joe Medwick andall Little Leagues must returntheir uniforms as soon as pos-sible.

Registration for Little Lea-guers for the 1962 season willbe held October 7 and 14. Boyswho have not reached their 13thirthday by July are eligible.'he insurance fee for next sea-on will be $1.50 per player.

¥

Bowjing Tearns

Hundred Proof estab-a new Freehold track

events.lishedstandard of 2:02-3/5, capturingthe Labor Day $5,000 race.

Post time for the feature laapproximately 4:56. Dally firstpost at the State's lone pari-mutuel trotting plant is twoo'clock, with daily double win-dow ibMttering at 1:46,

AVENEL — A bowling lea-gue, headed by Tom Price aspresident, has been formed bySt. Andrew's Knights of Colum-bus, with eight teams, partiespating. The league meets onWednesday nighUit 0 P. M, atthe Hill Bowl Lines, Carteret.Local Avenel business establish-ments are sponsoring the teams.

The Council has planned; at-estimiiiml dinner and danceSeptember 30, at the Wood-bridge KnighU of ColumbusCounfil home to honor DistrictDeputy. John Granelll, PastGrand Knight William DcJoyand Phillip Mlce)i. Ticket, re-turns are to be made to WilliamHoffman, chairman, or to themembers of his committee.

Regular business meetingsare held on the first and t n l r f l

Thursday of each month'at St.Andrew's C.Y.O, Hall, and almembers are urged to attend.

A Fall dance Is scheduled forNovember 4, Zlgmund Stachel-ski, chairman, may be contactkd lot ttokUfta.

The annual Halloween pa-•ade will be held Sunday Oc-aber 29 at 2:00 P. M. Joe Tel-jposky and Bob Elliott are co-hairman.

at the advantages ofELECTRICHEATING FORYOUR NEW HOMEPublic Service's new low Electric heatinglets you step into the future 7 to enjoy allluxurious comfort and convenience thatonly ~trie home heating can give you I

Thermostat controls comfort level for eoohroom . . . c lean like an electric l i g h t . . . .no fumes, soot or odor . . . B i lent . . "~

Charles "Butch" Woodhull, f a s t . , . no m o v i n g parts toreplace or wear out,ever . . . no fuel

former Cateret High baseballstar, is In St. Michael's Hospi-tal, Newark. All hie friends areurged to send get well cards,nd cheer him up.

Carteret Higu will open1961 football season tomorrowat home against a heavy EastBrunswick team. Carteret willhave a lot of sophomores in theline-up and a fair line to startthe season. Barney Wielgolin-ski, last season's regular will bemissing due to an Injured shoul-der, but should be back nextweek. East Brunswick will beplaying its first varsity game,Last season's Jay Vee team won4, lost 3 and tied 1. Freshmanteam won 8 games and lostonce. Colors are green, and lheteam is known" as the "Bears".James Doyle is the coach. Play-er to watch most is Bill Gruv-er, 5' 11 and weighingpounds. j j &


RecsUral) Crown

Softball

Old BridgejRace Sunday

InBRlDO — In one of-otitested playoffs in

„•>• of the RecreationSoftball Lea«ue, the,Tcntlon rallied l»te In

.ime of the series to• irhen Orlll 5-4, and

of the tremendouslA:d undisputed claimiii'l championship.•utn the. opening gameavnffs by ft 7-5 score;, ,hrn came back With.j win to set the state

third game,the Pordi'

and Stan FlguraU, pitching mainstay,terrific In the decl.giving up four hlU

,:.-ki, the loser, madet in help his ownn iiome run am

iiatted In.

PAOB TWENTY-THREEtowing Friday night'* classes.

P w t t w hoatcn taking

the

are engagingIn Sunday afternoon stock carraces at Central Jersey's oldBrtdje Stadium u found to toeWest championship rattnwea.ed by the National AsEcta-

tlon for stock Car Raclns(NASCAR) o f D a y t o n a SFla., the world', largeft ipeedway organisation.

ten in the

Old Bridgel

l n c l u d e

regulars u E<1

Teams jFour« tu , , t h e l r t*mAt » t h e "

•PpncaUong. Shotgun studentswe required to lupply their,own ihotgun and ihelli on Sat-urday.

No student will be permittedto participate or qualify if theabove rules are not adhered to

The Friday night classes wlli _ _be devoted to talks on hunting after their entries inThe Little

Score TwiceIn Tourney

COLONLA. — Iselin can nowbout of being the communityof youthful baseball champions

and safety, pictures on each•ubject and the HunWr Safetymanual will be distributed tothose In attendance.

Saturday's program Includesactual shooting tests and in-structions on each weapon. The|Woodbrldge

,, run.

scored in the topinning when two!Figurskl's single

Fords leveledl-l in the bottom

,j frame with backL.i.'s by Jack NagyaliasiiiiK It 2-1 In the1

M, Mftuchen addedu s to its total lni. n Floyd Needham

so hit before Fl-

Flemke, New Britain, Connleading for the track title here,Ned Foot«, Merldeh, Connwinner of the recent 200 lavgrind recently; Joe Kelly, de-fending track champion from)Conshohocken, Pa, and HiliHearne, the Miami, Fla, flashiwho has beefed up his pointtotal via stadium showings oflate.

The

students will be given a finalwritten test to qualify for a cer-tificate which is necessary toobtain a hunting license.

In AccidentWOOOBWDOE-Four m e m .

of * family from Pennsyl-

Fellows and Babe Ruth Tourna-ment of Champions won bothtitles at Merrill park. The an-nual tournament was spon-sored by the Township Recrea-tion Department and the

Panzers BestWins Title

iportsman < non-modi-fled) class standings, nation-wide, Include local aces JackHart, Chester. Pa., point leaderat Old Bridge as well as front-ing for the State crown; ReneCharland. Holyoke, Mass.Parker Bohn, Freehold, N. J.,and Ernie Oahan, Dover. N. H

All of these rugged pilots andmany more will shoot forchampionship points and richcash rewards in Sunday's eightevent speed bill, third of theafternoon scrips on the Route

past n batters during the six\v L! Inning game. He was deprivec

Panzer's Best „ 7 2 o f a shutout when Fords scorecJ- IIKO'S 6 3jone run in the fifth os threeSewaren A. C „ 4 3'safe blows.Kelner Colts _... 3Avrnel Bhepards 3Iseliti P. C ".. " 1

The Iselin All Stars encoun-tered a versatile Fords club inthe Little Fellows' playoffs and1

manipulated a 4-1 victory be-hind the brilliant pitching 0:young Robert Lanlgan.

Lanlgan was superb from tindiamond podium as he checkedthe Fords' squad with fourhits and fired third strikes on

, Says Molnar

seriously _ _drlTlnt south on Route 1

Tuesday when a truck blew atire, jumped the concrete divid-er and struck their car head-on

Injured were Em 11 Bobyock10, driver, Kvelyn Bobyock, 35

Nicholas Bobyock, $5, andPrances Bobyock, a. all of M«-honoy Plane, Pa. They, weretaken to Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

The track, traveling North onRoute l.»was driven by JamesiThompson,, 33. of 777 SouthStreet, Newark. Police said thetruck had a blow-out near Me-tuchen Avenue and went out ofcontrol, striking a light stari-fhlon at the intersection. It,then hurdled the divider and!struck a car driven South by

WOODBRJDOI—The newseal coat experiment 00 theroad on South Park Drrra hasproven so successful thatCommltteeman Charles Mol-nar, Public Works chairman.Is planning similar "sample''

StormPlan Studied

Avoid TempleIs Renovated

WOODBWDOB-A rtvtew of A V E N I Lthe snow remand program and B'nat Jacob and,steps to fix responsibility tor Jewish

raising projects of the Congre-gation and Sisterhood.

Rabbi Philip Brand Is th«spiritual leader of the congre-gation

in oast of a snowp a i n g similar sample jroads In other arew of the :^orm h M be«n ordered by

Just completed th« renovation;

Township. Committeeman Charles Mol-According to Mr. Molnar. !n*r' chairman ot Public Works.

"We- plan to be prepared, sothat in the event of a storm

the new process preservesroad materials already on theroad bed and keeps waterfrom seeping Into it. "

"In other words," the pub-lic works head explained^ "Itsaves the roads we already

have and will eliminate patchwork."

The seal coat Is going to betried on different types ofroads that need re-surfacing— on concrete, penetration,

Congregation! r . r „ .th« A w i » | l " r r t FM Se$swnCenter has1 ' 83

and black top,said.

Mr. Molnar

83 sponsored by the ZlonLutheran Church will be held

of ttit outsid* 6f the temple it C A R T n W T - The first an-Jhu a new r«d brick, casement I T 1 *** m f e t i n g ° ' "awning windows with marble

employ, wml"""" * "" " * of * ' « " •streeu he will

work on and be responsiblefor." Mr. Molnar said.

Plans are also being made touse civil Defense radio com-munications durini a storm so scaping has Waccomplis"hed On Sunday September 24,that the foremen can contact ~ ~ w ™ - • • •trucks throughout the Town-

.» the entrance with pUnt- £ers placed on either iWe. New are invited to attend this meet-'lights have also been installed ^ ( Old and new boys are wel-on the outside. Complete l a n d - d

i ^Martin Lltlnger ahd Mrs j there will be a basic training

Herman Farer. presidents of progmm for Cub scouts from 1hj£- . I the Congregation and its »ls- to S P. M., at the Perth Amboy

Mr. Molnar Is lnvtstigaUiujterhood, stated these improve- tennis Chib.the possibility of using routes mtnts havt been made possiblegsimilar to those used by theSanlUtion Department. He re-

through the efforts of all mem- Latin - Americans train at

Iselin scored its entire runproduction of four in the sec-

6'ond Inning when Robert Pier-

Charles Hemenway, Jr., 39, of613 Drier Avenue, Elizabeth,jbefore smashing Into the Boby-ock car.

Mr. Hemenway was not in-jured. Police said his car ap-parently was struck onlyglancing blow.

WOODBRIDGE - Pan2er's;eth, Ken Eberle, Jerry Miiano,Best became the 1961 cham-pions in the B Division of theRecreation Senior SoftballLenitue when Julius Izso's ofFords dropped an opportunityto tie for first place in the final

of the season when they108 d i i

11 ba•,M a towering home

iv.pf rally dropped! l g r M e , w a y

..•.(1 4-1 In th« scoring; N O V I W S scrapping fiercely!place Avenel Shepards.|for months to annex their class1 Panzer's Best completed

schedule with a

en theylost a 10-8 decision to the fifth

GOP Club HavingBuffet Dinner SundayISELIN - Mrs. Rose Peril-

lard, A. George Tex Perry, andFrank Johnson are co-chalr-!men of a buffet dinner, Sunday,4 to 8 P. M. at Lou Homer'sAd-Lib, Route 1, ln honor of

jvealed the Public Works be- \™:partment has three new trucks ij'and six new blades have betrv]ordered that will be inter-changeable on all trucks.

,bers who supported all fund U. S. military school.

In the event of a storm theset-up will call for clearing ofspecial areas first such u police

and Rocco Mondo blastedtimely base hits.

Jimmy Tuzzollna, the van-quished Fords' pitcher, workeda commendable game giving upsix hits and striking out seven.

. . .. . , , , Route l. In honor ofAt the_hO8pltal the lnJuries|Mayor Frederick M. Adams,

to the Bobyock -family wereIsted as follows: Emll, possiblefracture of the knee; Evelyn,impound fracture of the leg',

T h etangled

samein the

communities'Babe Ruth

• appeared as .thoughi-.id the game wrap-

•!. a comfortable mar-.c:;tlH'V- Fords' club

itsTournament with Iselin coming

he head; Nicholas, fracturedribs, fractured cheekbone, lac-eration of the face and shock,and Francis, fractured ankle,right forearm, and shock.

West Long Branfh; the Key-|record, while Izso's with one

three runsJack

ln theNagy's

d Nick Mallas' singleI;; blows during thewhich balanced the

port stars Geno Bowman andI Dick Klrby; Cranbury's KenOadsby, East Brunswick's Mike

game to complete was at 6-2. Awin over Avenel would have putthe Fords' team abreast of the

Link, Irvlngton'g Jack Case and Panzers, but the scrappy Ave-Trenton's Luper Parno. jnel club upset the applecart to

The total of 100 laps of hlghlcllminate a special playoff.(speed action features 20 car One of the reasons for the

' 1 main event for novices and 25 Shepards- potent attack was,;, „• th* seventh i n - ; l a p m R l n e v f n t f o r profession-;the big bat carried by Ronnientv set Metucnenjal4 ^ e 5 t a d m m |S t n e only,Dedbus. which'rapped out four

In the bot tom| N A 8 C A R

d « t only!mil. Fords sent only! to the plate, but.ih the winning run: -fit of a base hit.

liked to

Operatlni(!strai¥htslni!les.Hi3 timely hits hXr '^but^hUL^J.^ ..„. • ,u_ ..... .^ hitter, but his

ing game which was not ccided until after eight inningsof play.

The game was a heartbreakerfor Dennis Zak, the Fordspitcher, who flipped a no-hltteronly to lose it in the eighthwhen his teammates committedtwo damaging errors. He struckout five batters. '

Frank Buglovski, the Iselin:chucker, failed to record a no-

performance

seeking re-election and Carl A.Fleming, Jr., Fourth Ward OOPcandidate for Township Com-mittee.

qaid squads, areas around doc-tors' homes and main throughroutes.

:ontuslons and concussion ofj The affair is sponsored byi

The Right NornNurse: "Good morning, B Uly

the Fourth Ward RepublicanClub who will also meet tomor-row night at 8:00 at FiresideHall. Music for dancing will besupplied by Lou Deck.

your nurse.'Billy: "Are you a trained

nurse?"Nurse; "Of course."Billy: "Then let's see you do

some tricks."

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.r u n CITY ».ND SLBI'MAN UBUMKI

— AN ESTIMATE ANYWHEREQuality Keeps Is in Business . . . "

• Building Material* • D o o r i A window*• «HH?ert • Wallboard• Roofing ^ f ^ t floorlni• Insnlatitn flBHro *• Plywood• Moulding TOmf • Knotty Pine• Hardwar« ^ k V * K 1 , c h f n

• p»ta» Cablnrti

MErcury 4-0125411 Bahway .Ave., vVoodbridg*

Sunday "fternoons warmupvspavked ra lies in the first and { r o m t h e c e n U r o f th f i

at 130 and first heat off at second inningsM

, s t r e m e n d o u s . H e r e t l r e ( ,t

Yiienrr^w liked tos^bV ISS

•rond ba« | N a g y SA wild pit f e n en-1 « ' r , 1 0 ^ l ,,,, where ne scored. , run on Mails, in-

^Classes SetFor

Avrnel started swinging at l f l r s t u F o r d s , jthe very start of the game, and| h t h e b a t t e r , s

as a consequence drove in\as a consequence, drove lnthree runs in the openingfranii' ar.d MX in the second.The tenth and final run crossedithe Plate in the fourth. After

up two scattered hits, and sentseven opponents back to thebench via the strikeout route.

With two outs recorded in. , . , _, . the eighth inning, Pete Me-Uo scoreless innings, Fords E l o r y | t h e ^ %coM ^

WOOUBRIDGE - Classes ™™. u p w l t h l*° r u n s i n " j e man, reached first on an error.!•• the Fords' cen- perUlnliiK to the proper use ofi' , i U l u a - l" r e e . '« lll«JAt this point, Richie Hoppellrollwted a double bow and arrow imd shotfiun will! ourl t>. o""" »" the s l x t h antl:stepped into the batter's box

'• • • • - '•t«'° m t h r s " e n »• land promptly drove a ball outIzsos most effective batters j to c e n t e r ( l e l d w n l c h w e n t o n

•through the Fords' outfielder,(enabling McElory and Hoppell

the cycle of bases

double bow and arrow imd shotflun willwhile MetuchenVbe held overy Friday night at

>tc:it swinger was'jeven o'clock at the Civil De-I •: -n a home run and'fense Headquarters on outer'*1"1' w o ' 7 . / ^ " , " " J '

Main' Street with members of H e b r e w a n d M a r k Kushnrr.jthe Hunter Safety Council act- I n 1 9 5 7 > t n p Unt y e a r

ling as lnstmctors. \hf p G A h c l d a hole-in-one'wlth t h e winnin'g runs. SHORTj Tlie group which lias been c o n t e s t D r pred w. Whitaker i H 0 P S • • • Petf Smoyalc con-roup ich c o n t e s t D r pred W. Whltaker fselected by the Slate board in-'a minis'^,. A a s the winner He'd u c t e ( I t l l e tournaments In aeludes: chief instructor Joseph" r e d ' & n 'acf, o n t h e l g g yard!prafessional manner. He alsoHo«an, Sewaren; Frank Panko, 1 6 t h h o l e a t ' penobscot Valley!p r e s e n t e d D e n n i s Z a k w i t h a

J Bilk F d s n e w DBt ant^ DaseDa'1 l n r e cBangor Me Eleven

j n the

n e w DBt ant^ DaseDa'1 l n r e c °8-Woodbndge; Joe Bilka. Fords: jcToiiJerry Bcrtckap, Fords: and !

o t h e r a C f g W(,re

;Sam Cioddfs.i, Carteret. ;1 9 5 1 c o n t M t

j Applications and registra- _._Itiorw for the fall course can be Alvin McBean, rooHle Nt'groito Robert Lanigan and Frankobtained at McCarthy's Sport pitcher with Pittsburgh. wasiBuglovsky by Johnny Zullo,Shop located at 80 Main signed at a tryout camp ln St.jthe Recreation Director, and

!8tri'i.-t. jThoraas. Virgin Islands. '"" ' ' ~'""i Each student is repaired to

his personal bow andDick LeMay, rookie hurler

arrow's which will be used Sat-jon the local range fol-unlay

with,tlie San Francisco Giants,

n l t l o n o f h i s n 0 ' n i t t e r - T h e

Julius Kollar most valuableplayer trophies were presented

d k

Mr. Smoyak. . . . Not one play-er collected more than one hitin both games, which testifies

h b thin both g ,to the superb pitching by the

-Knute Rockne is

games, 18 more thancoached by FYank Leahy.

R<jger Marls, Mickey Mantle,Jim Gentile, and Rocky Cola-vlto were the first AmericanLeaguers to driveruns this season.

pictureyourself

Laundered by US!featuring

9 New Lay Down Collar• Missing Buttons Replaced• Plastic Bagged• Boxed for Storage• On • tine • Spot Service"AU SHIRTS DONE ON PREMISES"

won 13 games for Springfield, ltmr c i U D S in the finals.

Mass., ln 1958, his first season F o r (^ a n d igelln used 30 playersin organized baseball. | l n the Little Fellows1 playoff

still U w ^ - ' A

t h e, ^ d the excitinfcta

wtnnlngest Notre Dame football:"1 { a r e t 0 te c o m .

coach. His teams won 105|p [ t a f o r t h e j r p a r t ta

,o m n r o , h . n those ^ t h e t o u r n a r a e n t themost successful to d,ate.

The Skyline Conference was;Organized In 1900 under the

home lOOlname Colorada Faculty Ath-letic Conference.

5),SECONDNVESTMENT

QUIZDoyoureally know the meaning of these important finan-cial terms? They'rofused every day by professionals andknowledgeable investors alike. Match the terms on theleft with the; definitions on the rigjht (answers below):

1 Accrued interett

2 At the muket

3 Book vilut

4 Detwnttirt

3 Promissory note backed iolely bygeneta] credit of * compeny

k A right to buy a security i t a ipeci-fied time and price.

c Sale of itock one do** not own, believ-,'ing its price will decline.

A Amount of cash a cuitomerpayi whenbe buy* tecuritiea on credit.

a Division of a company'* stock Intoc a larger number of iharw.f AsMts-UsbiUtiw + number of com-

mop snares outoUndinf.

8 Transaction made at ptioe higherthan preceding tranuction.

h Interest accumulated on a bon4«ooe11 the Ust l a t e s t payment.i An order to buy or nil at the beat1 poarfbl* price.

VOl) CAN SEK T1IK DIFFERKNdK"

• •»'* Amboy Avenue

H l i i a U|i S « i v i t t "

1 0 Up tick : J

Fewer lhan Lven right means you need our free 36-papbooklet "Tiie Language of Investing." It's a veritablemine of information tbjst can help you become a moresuccessful investor. Mail the coupon today.

Spear, Leeds & KelloggM«*>>«n Ntw Yerk end Anerieea Stock F - * —

288 Madison Avenue,Perth Amboy

' NAUt.

W . « m, * 7, c», 4«;«»; I *: $ » ; » h I H± ••

MEETCHARLIE

MARSH...

• • m,ANOTHER CALOILERWHO'S BECOME

HIS OWN BOSS

•\ I

Maintenance Supervisor Charlie Marsh .hasworked for California Oil Company since 1945.Atithe same time, he a(so works for himself.Crarlie is one of the 17,000 employees of Caloiland its affiliates who own voting/stock in their'company... and have a say in its| management.

Charlie and his fellow employees receivetheir s,tock through Caloil's Employee StockPlan. Each eligible worker wishing to partici-pate contributes a percentage of his pay to thePlan. (Ninety-seven per cant of those eligible

do participate j i . . . company contributes a p§r-centage of its net income. In the nine years ofthe Plan's existence, the company has put, (up$1.60 for every dollar invested by employees.

Some Caioilers use the stock accumulated intheir account to supplement their retirementannuity (another Caloil benefit all employeesreceive). Others use it to create an estate fortheir wife and children, All of them know that"California Oil Company is one place where ajob pays dividends —literally.

CALIFORNIA OIL, COMPANY

... plans ahead to serve you better•ev*, t, MS> eja^

PAOF TWENTY-FOUR

ISELIN PIRSQNALSBy \\W* Cuthbfrtwn1608 ORIC TTP* Road

—Ouests Sunday of Mr andMrs. Jerome Caiwll, Middi. >r-xAvenue werp Mr. nnd MisChitrles Ruskin and Mr. midMrs. Arthur Schnil/i-r. Jcr.-cyCity.

-•Weekend BlU'H of Mi nndMi1., Tlipodorr Cnlieiidi). KJ,ini"s Place, wns Mrs. Salva-! > • • . ( i l l t . a d o r n . B l ' i i t l X . O n h u \ -v •'• Mr. iinf Mrs. Cnlirndowi le hosts at a family acl-to-iV • i. Al.i ndiii'! were Mr, nnd.' .-. TiillPi1 Kn.'iicrl nnd chll-c1 i. ".Viiltnr iinri Carol. Iselin:

. -icl Mik. Emll Cnlirndo.T •'. n u n ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Rulpli<_:.tli"jirin, jr . and-Ralph Ciili-f'f.'.o. Hr. Miirtln Oliver ;mdson. Ni'lsnn: Vincent Calirndo,Miss Diime Brrewick, MiirtinOlive and Benny Cfmllno,1

Newark. On Sunday other ;

giU'.sts were Mr. and Mrs. Louis;Montalbano and Children Louis!and Vincent, Staten Island andSalvatore Guttadora, Bronx.

—St. C e c e l i a ' s CouncilKnights of Columbus held itsannual pilgrimage for peace toWilllamstown Sunday. Thefamilies of the members attended also. Refreshments weieserved at the Knights of Columbus Hall in WlMamstrmn

—St. Cecelia's Church beeanClasses for Pre-Marllal In-structions Sunday afternoon.required of all couples of thechurch contemplating mnr-riage within the cominu year.Tomorrow night a panel ofmarried couples will answerquestions of the group. The m-!slrucMons will conclude ncxi.lSunday with a talk by a priest]on "Spiritual Love in Marriane"]after which there will be the'blessing of engagement niu,.s>and Benediction in the Church

—John Anderson, Trento1

Street, along with Paul Andor-ison and his .son Robert. Wood-jbridge, visited the State Fair:'at Trenton.

—Norman Scank. Detroit, Mi-chigan is a guest, of Mr. andMrs. Robert C. Scank, LincolnHighway.

—Monday afternoon KUt'sts'of Mrs. Robert C. Scank, Lin-!coin Highway, were Mrs, John!Anderson, Trento Street. Mrs IJoseph Mauceri, Bird Avenue,and Mrs. George Maxwell,Charles Street.

—Tonipht at 8:00 there willbe a meeting of the SundaySchool Workers of Iselin As-sembly of God at the Parson-age, Berkely Boulevard. TheState Christ Ambassadors Con-jveniion will be held Saturday!afierr.oon and eveninc at theKinss Hall, Rutgers University.The Young People of the IsiiiniAssembly of God will attend ina body.

MIMII IKS ()l I l l l l-\:W "Mi l HI 111 All Stars (lisphi.v the individual trophies tlicy rconvea after winning th«Township Tiiiirinnieni nl ( li.i iii|»i*ni^ sponsored b j (he Rrc real inn !)< Dill tn icni and Wnndbridgr B.P.O. Elks a t MerrillPirk KneeliiiK In the first r.,« from left to r iEht arc : M a n a p r r Barney FUtcliff, Richard Happel, Bill Leary, John C a -hatli-rn IVIr McKlriiy Rirh:inl Slraria, Tom Kimball, Al Doarinir and Manager Ray Alexander. S tand ing arc; TomNlemhurR, Dnn Katrlilf, Kr.mk Buglovsky, Jordan Dwick. T<my flraziano. Allan Brown, BUI Devlin, T o m Mauceri and

Mikr (irrRorio.

If '

Si. John FlagLoop l<> Open

C.'O1X)NIA — The sound of!cleats will who throufthoiitjMen ill Park Saturday after-1noon at two o'clock when thejSt. John Viaimey Junior CYOI

an Football I/-a pic lnauKur-e«i its fall practice sessions.Boys between the ages of 10

mid 13 are invited to attend thepii-season drills which willcontinue on September 30 atthe local park practice field.Registrations will be taken atboth practices and «t the sametime, each gridiron prospectvlll be asslRiied to one of theiix teams in the league.

The regular season will start|October 7 and continue until ajfull schedule of games has been;completed in November. I

Fordham, coached by Phil IMichaels. Sam Pessolano and!Henry Peters, is the league'sdefending champion.'

Cal Donnelly, the league'spublicity director, stated earlierthis week that volunteer coach-es and officials are urifenly needed to insure the success of thefootball circuit. Local residents;interested in becoming a mem-ber of the Flas Football I,<#Kuein either capacity are request-ed, to telephone Mr. Donnellyat FU 1-6258.

BABi: Rl Til UANQl'KT: The Waodbridge B.ibe Ruth League Banquet was held at the American Lesion horn*. BerryStreet. Saturday night. Pictured ;i\nne are officials and managers at the head table. Seated left to rifht: Committee-man John Hughes, Rev. Charles S. .MaeKeii/ie, Elbur Richards, Fred Jacobs, Harry Nowick and Gordon Toye. Standingsame order, John Lockic, Edward Casey, Lyman Peck, Peter Smoyak, James Austin and Committeeman John Molnar.

un-

The NEW RECORDS.from his Stradiuirius arematched.

Mr. Kesner renders — Hun-garian Rhapsody Xo, 2 andWhen a Gypsy Makes His Vio-lin Cry — to mention just twoof the beautiful melodies. This

has come up with a l s s t e r e o t o o a n d t h e s e t W Q

Stereo record done by a well a l b u m s w l l j d 0 m u c h f o r v o u r

All men part>c,pat,ng m^nown figure m the music 5 1 ^ " *

Kennedy pleads for greater! Government is tightening itsfitness in youth. lethical codes.

By Felix (The Cat) Brown

Decca

the Human Cross in the annualHoly Name Parade and RallySunday are asked to pick up Thts well known group, inch.d-their suits tonight at 8:30 injing the velvet sound of strings.

world - Wayne King and his T u r n i n t 0 u h t e s l d e f

orchestra with Gypsy Caravan.

Eoom 109, St. Cecelia's School.—Friday evening guests of

has been so characteristic ofevery Wayne King performance1

bum — Brenda Lee All TheWay — is an album that beau-

Street was. MrsJohn Waterson and children.Jeanette, Billy and Edward,Clark. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Billings entertained Mr. midMrs. Charles Benz, Jr., West-fleld.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbsand children, Prank, Walter,lienora, George and Robert,Keansburg were guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Funk, Ver-non Street over the weekend.

—Mr. and Mrs. RichardWorkman and family, formerlyof 101 Homes Park Avenue, arenow residing with his parentsin Long Island prior to a busi-ness venture in Columbia.South America, where he will!be starting a business with hisbrother.

—Twelve members of Christ'sAmbassadors Y o u n g PeopleGroup of the Iselin Assemblyof God attended a S.A. Rallyi t the Pentecostal Church.West Long Branch, Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. EdwardChempiel and children MaryEllen, Janice, anp Edward, Jr.,East James Place, spent theweekend with Mr. and Mrs.John Bonder in Massachusetts.They also visited Mr. and Mrs.Albfert Sehenkman In Connecti-cut!

for so long that there is notmuch we can add -xcept-try Ennda> a l o n g w i U l o r c h e s t r a

and chorus conducted by OwenTo tempt you more, this Bradley, Is a stereo you'll wantypsy music includes Dark to add to your collection. You'll

Eyes, A Thousand Violins, and find it on a Decca release.Gypsy Love'Song.

For the followers ol Dick BalkyKesner and his magic Stradi- Mother: Billy's just like avarius and orchestra, Coral furnace when it comes to prac-has released The Sound of ticlng the piano.Gypsy Music. Even tnough this' Dad: You mean he's allis basically alone the same line steamed up about it?of Gypsy music, this violinist Mother: No. If you

BOWL-MOR LANES453 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

New 24 -Lane EstablishmentNow Under Construction

Complete With

COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND SNACK BAR

OPEN IN THE FALLat

Main Street and U. S. 9, WoodtaidgeMI i-mi

ANDREW T. HOSFODAE, Owner-Kuikfer

GOOD Il'CK I ommittepmiwi David Miller, member of the C<ilniii;i Viini,Post 24B, eonnralulates the newly in-stalled Commander John Ror|7 ;it j,,j,|, jceremonies of tbf Pout and l.ttrtien Auxiliary. Looking on is thr nrwl> inst;i||,r]

Mrs. Gerard Martjn.

.HI i,

M l t . i r

HEALTH • BEAUTYOne of the most, expressive

eatures of a woman's face areher eyes. Many of us think thatafter we haw learned a fewmakeup trickh and gotten eighthours of sleep, that is all wean do td1 make them look their

best. As important as thesetiKR are, you need not stop

here.A fully adequate diet will

benefit even the most beautifulyes. This means ample protec-

tive foods — meats, PKKS, greenleafy vegetables, yellow vegc-1,;ables, and fruits, all kinds of,1

rsr.h vegetables. We can't'stress too strongly how necess-ary it is to eat fruits and veg-etables raw whenever possible.Heat and exposure to light andair are not friendly to B vita-mins and vitamin C.

Remember that the lesscooking, shredding and storingyou put your foods through be-iore eating, the better. If you1

ive in the north it is hardly]possible to get enough vitaminD in the winter, unless you sup- jplement your diet with fish liv-|er oils. Never take the syntheticvitamin D, if you can get thevitamin from fish liver oils.

Fish liver oils contain largeramount* of vitamin A than anyother foods, so they are an ab-solute necessity for eye health.Make a conscious effort to eatlots of yellow vegetables, suchas carrots and sweet potatoes.

Eat completely whole graincereals, lot* of organ meats,such as liver and kidney, to in-sure intake of the B vitamins.'If you feel that your diet is:

short on the B vitamin*, tryadding brewer'* yeast to your |food each day. Desiccated liv-|er contains all the B vitamins!and is important as a diet sup-plement if you do not eatenough organ meat*.

Vitamin C is. important Ineye health and bueaty. Citrus

About TlmfBoy 'about to be spanked' :\

"Did grandpa spank you wherijyou were little1 '

F a t h e r : "Yes , h f d i d ! '

"And did grandpa's fatherspank him?1'

"Yes!""And did great - grandpa s

father spank him?1'"Yes. I presume he did," said

the father, softening a little.

"Well." said the boy firmly,"don't you think it's about timeto stop this inherited brutal-ity?"

Grandma Moses celebrated Vim* r<>mir|her 101st, birthday. / like nltlicti<in

ifruitb are imporani here, alongvith such items as parsley,watercress, endive, raw spinach,and celery. Remember thatbleached or over - processeditems have very little, if any.vitamins in them.

September Is month for Bob Hnp, !;,, k, r

plump Concord grapes. for season

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $4.on (or nr,<subscription to:

H INDEPENDENT-LEADERQ CARTERET PRESSO EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS RF.APo

To be sent to

NAME -

ADDRESS _

TOWNt .

SLIM & TRIM

don'tis one of the greatest we have watch him, he's liable to goever heard. And, the sounds out!

I No Meat!Paleontologists have just un-

earthed iji Oregon a large batchof dinosaur bones, but therewas no meat on them, alas!—Minneapolis Star.

Open 9 a.m. -9 p. m. DailySATURDAY 9-6; SUNDAY 10-6

Td Go Anyplace in the Worldby Land, Sea or Air You

Pay Only the Regular Fare|No Service Charge at Central Statei

* . * -

\\ e Are The Authorized Reservutioh

find Ticket Agent for

atod 1In Our NEW and LARGER

MODERN SALONat 1010 Rahway Avenue, Avcncl

Can yon pass the Bikini test?

THIS WEEK'S

LUCKY NUMBERI S -

1061Come In For YourI KfcE CAB WASH

AIRLINES: Aft' France, Alitalia, Aero Naves,Allegheny, American, BOAC, Braniff, Delta,Eastern, Iberia, Irish, KLM, Loftansa, Mo-hawk, National, Northeast, Northwest, PanAmerican, Swissair, Sabena, TWA, TransCanada, United. ,

STEAMSHIPS: 'American Export, Cunard,Carribean Cruise Liney, Canadian Steamship,French Lines, Furnesi, Home Lines, ItalianLine's, Incres, North German Lloyd, U. S.Lines. v ;

For Cruises and Tours—Resorts, Lodges andHotels, Long Distance Rail and Bus Tickets,CALL

TRAVELAGENCY

791 Rahway AvenueWOODBBIDOE

TEL. ME 4-4333

Central StateSpecialists in Bus, Rail, Air and Steamship

Charters

1743 St. Georges Ave. i r K F U 8-1212

What do you plan to investin the beauty, the warmthand luxury of fur? What-ever the amount, you'll getthe most quality, fashionand value for your moneywhen you choose from ourcollection of elegant furcoats and jackets. And,with the help of our easycredit plans, your "fur in-vestment" will fit yourbudget comfortably. Selectnow!

Let La

RESTYLEYour Old .

FUR COATWe'll convert your old Fur Coat intothe season's latest fashion. Surpris-ingly Reasonable!

Exclusively Styled by . . .

E FUR SHOP522 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge — Phone ME 4 0770

Ye* We Haw Out

grown Our Original

Quartern.

Your Respond Ha<Prompted Our MoveInto This 10 Time*Ijtrger Building—inServe Your EveryNeed.

We Have Ariued Mai"

New Pieces f Sin.

derizing Equipment

You Must Com* '"and Try Our SUamBath Massage

Were Easy to Find

And There is Plentv

of Free Parkin K

Space.

f r o n HAHWAV>nd CLARK

FromCOIONIA

m l HOl.'TI t

AVfcNEL ST.

k.SLIM ^

run!

FromWOODBR1OOK,

CARI-KMTun) POETHEADING

Make An Appointment For A Free Trial Now!

SLIM & TRIMSlenderizing Salon

1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

ME 6-0225

union isi^ rp n n a devaluatio a x n (iovernmenl aid ......jophy at the services ordvr lor minn...

Documents