VOL. XXII—NO. 21 FORDS, K. J"., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960On Ehursday PRICE TEN CENTS

Krausso Halt

tearing; Assails}ublisher\

Attacked'or StandfOODBRIDGE — Despitessure from a crowd of ob-;ors ^iho filled the comniit-chambers, the majority of{Town Committee Tuesday I

tit refused to interfere with!schedule of hearings an-!need by the Planning Boardthe Master Plan,'he hearings are schedulednext Monday, Tuesday and

dnesday nights at Barronsnue Junior High Schoollitorium.lommitteeman R. RichardHISS, Second Ward, who insnt weeks has served askesman for the group op-ed to the zoning' of. the areaJoute 1 and Ford Avenue foriness, introduced a resolu-

asking for an cancellation;he Planning Board hearingsL holding five public hearingsme in each Ward — in theirse.fowever, Committeeman Da-Miller, Pith Ward, objected;he resolution declaring thathis opinion Ward meetingsmote sectionalism.You are attempting to di-

the community into sec-JS", Mr. Miller stated, "soire-lg we have been trying todd. We are a community of J)00 people, not a comra- -'tv'sections Airway, your reso-on is a belated one as the'.aning Board hearings are

PROUD MOMENT. Mrs. Iver Jensen, right, is shown hold-ing medal sent to her by King Frederick IX. Denmark, asher daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Jensen, admires citation

which accompanied the medal.

Danish King Bestows

Medal on Fords Woman

1 anTown to Talk Ways

Of Facing DOemina

Of Authority DebtWOODBRIDGE — "I ami

not impressed by the fact thatthe Parking Authority aband-oned its obligations in the faceof a little criticism," MayorFrederick M. Adams said todayin discussing the action of theAuthority m resigning last Fri-day after being criticized bythe Woodbridge Businessmen'sAssociation.

It is understood, that Nicho-las Langan, the Authority's onlyemployee, was dismissed Fridayand as a result meters alongMain Street haveemptied since.

The mayor said

not been

the

Family FundWOODBRIDGE — "Leader-

ship, Keystone for Democracy"was the subject of a symposiumat the Woodbridge High School

COLONIA—Men of St. JohnViamiey Church will help DavidJackson tear down his badly-charred home on Arthur Avenue graduation exercises last nightJohn Feiinelly and 'Victor Bu- with Virginia Drummond, Mar-risch, Coloma. have promised tin Staum and Doris Warman,'The Indepei luit-Leader. three of the top students inWhat happens after thata moot quest J on.

To date tiv Jackson FamilyFund stands cb $1,378.05 — no "Qua l i t i e sDiscussing

Leadership",where near * nough to rebuilda home even if free labor noted that in selecting

for the presidency theMr. Jackson =5 just bewiider-and does no? know where he

will house nine ;<f his 11 cnild-

sleepmg in the "-'aptist Churchand taking theii meals with a

"I have faith Lnat somehow

committee will meet tonight todiscuss the legal status of *>.eproblem.

"Legally." the Mayor eontii-ued. "we have been told thatwe cannot go along witti themerchants' demands for theelimination of the meters on thesecondary streets because wecannot reduce the source ofincome as long as there is. in-debtedness and as long as theParking Authority is in forceand in effect.

"We will confer with our fis- I will keep my family together",cal adviser tonight to determine!he told T h e Independent-whether the Township canjLeader this week. "The fire

WOODBRIDGE — Now thatthe first $8,000,000 phase of the

programcompleted — nine

schools were dedicated Satur-class of 658 — the largest in (day — the Board of Educationthe history of the school —jhas announced another $5,500,-takmg part. jOOO will be needed for the see->

ond phase.The Board will appear before

the State Department of Local' -"-.-^Government Tuesday to estab-

(•Continued on page 2)

PUC Reviews'FORDS — Mrs. Iver Jensen, 82 Ford Avenue, was a very, „

3 than a week away and-•e keen wl l advertised."Ir. Jlllter then made a moVi to table the resolution j Mrs. Jensen said as she sat

excited woman this week, but she did not know which shewas most excited about— the medal she received from KingFrederick: IX of Denmark, for her work at the Danish Hoomeor her first plane trip which took place yesterday.

Mrs, Jensen flew to Iowa to visit tovo frtK^rc <vn& &'< ^*-*ifci.j"''t""T was nervous all week".'. * ~ ' "~*~ [compensation

Vet MemorialWOODBRIDGE—The Public

-. fefv ,^ieedfor

for the Portieh was seconded by Com-;teeman John Evanko and the living zoom of her home,

(| Reading War Memorial, Mayor

"but today I'm not a bit nerv-j £ose Their Tonsils/Frederick M. Adams revealed

:ssd by the Republican ma- o u s . They tell me after the first!its-.athough the motion to tables ruled "not debatable" byyor Frederick M. Adams, MrIUSS said he felt the major-"had done a disservice topeople of Woodridge Town-

P."If all the Wards had an op-tunity to stay iri their ownrd to meet to discuss thester Plan", Mr. Krauss con^xeft, "I don't think it isaonalism. You, in Colonia,>w more about your sectionn we do in the Second Ward,know i iore about our prob-s in Second Ward than you

flight, I'll never want to travel) COLONIA — Ifll be sore

The tract — let's ca11

(Continued on page 2)it

any other way."The Danish woman was a bit

coy "bout tell her age butshe did admit that she and herlate husband, who died threeyeax's ago, celebrated theirGolden Wedding the year be-fore he succumbed to a lengthyillness.' Mrs. Jensen served as man-ager of the Danish Home inMetuchen for 13 years. Thehome, conducted by the DanishBrotherhood and Sisterhood ofthe Eastern St. tes, is for 'Dan-ish Aged or for men or womenwho are married to Danes.

(Continued on Page 5)

throats for a day or so for thefour Van Ness children, butthey'll feel better soon.

Yesterday Kathleen, 11,Ricky, 6, Robert, 4, andTeddy. 2, children of Mr. andMrs. Richard Van Ness. 430

,New Dover Road, had theirtonsils out together at thePerth Amboy General Hos-pital.

LONG SERVICE TO BE HH WARDED: Airs. ArthurBagger, ForeJs, tvbb has served the JPoT5H'-Li& ol Tl'ood-briag-e as Assistant Township Cler'i for o-er 26 j&us anc!who will retire on July 1, will be honored at a dinner Tues-day nighi at Phoenix Bar and Grill, Edison. Mrs. Mildred

Seabert and Mrs. Mildred Olbriebt are co-chairmen.

which destroyed my home wasa terrible blow, bi r, God will!show the way, of that I amsure."

Immediately aitei the lire,;Mr. Jackson was twseife d with'promises of help —but many!of them have turned OUT to be'just ernpt? . •>-f".c*- '" *

demned" be' said, "so tost' WOODBRIDGE — Vandalismthings firs* I have removed alllas School 25, Lafayette Estates,the debris and I will start tear-iFords, creates "a poor impres-mg it do If I get help, I willjsion of the neighborhood", Su-

requii-ements of intelligence, in-tegrity and industry ire takenfor granted as the primary qual-ifications of candidacy for anypublic office. A good and suc-cessful president, however, musth a v e certain characteristics'which may not be quite so ap-j parent as these but are every'bit as important."

'. She further stated:i "The office of the presidency;

j requires a man ith " utless-'vitality, dedication and faith.

lish need for the schools afterwhich a date will be set for ap-pearance before the Depart-ment of Local Government forpermission to increase the debt.

Meantime, the Board willmeet with the Town Committeetonight to review the schoolsystem needs. The Board willask the Committee to join inpresenting a united front inTrenton.

T h e architects' estimates,

#|As a world leader, he must have comPle te witn furniture andIboth Physical and sp i r i t ua l ! 6 ™ 1 1 ^ F 3 « f 1 ^

t f l f 1 New- Se1 strength in order to fulfill his; to

JL *GJS •-

overwhelming obligation to sus-jijin peace among' men, as wellas TO sh-lMer the responsibil-

ibe constructed in Iselin, $4,0-13,-000; addition to present High

be grateful"

follows:

SON IS BORNWOODBRIDGE — A son was

today.The grade crossing elimina-

tion work has practical strand-ed the monument on CarteretRoad. Estimates for the re-moval of the monument varied:from $8,200 to $8,500. The com-!mission offered an award ofS6.500 but Rev. StanislausMilos, chairman of the monu-ment committee, thought itwas insufficient. |

The road was then realigned, Wfk*"IrwMch did not requffe actual W U l Hremoval of the monument, butleft it stranded on the side-walk area with the shrubberyand flagstone section destroyed;

-jperintendent of Schools Patrick j'Donations this week are asjA- Boyian. declared at a meet-

S100Robert J. Korner

S40.00Anonymous

S30.50Employees of Woodbridge

Publishing Company.(Continued on Page 5)

jing of the Board of Education! J_(Monday. I

I Miss Drummond concluded ov-i K i£ estimated by the archi-!C isaying: jtects, that the addition to the

i "Above all, a candidate for Present High School will cost[the presidency should have the SI6 a square foot and tha* the'imagination to formulate a !new H i £ h School will cost $17.50plan for his term with an eye|a square foot. The difference is

"The programs of dedication WOODBRIDGE — Arrest of j!on the future. He should de-

born to Mr. and Mrs. AlfiedAusten, 585 Rah way Avenue,yesterday afternoon at theElizabeth General Hospital.

Tuesday a conference was ar-ranged by the Commission andthe Central Railroad of New

(Continued on Page 5)

dedication of 9 New Schools Here MakesHistory? Meyner Says; Project ^Unparalleled9

On Golf QuB'sSwimming Pool ;

EDISON — Work. has- beenresumed by the Metuchen Golfand Country Club on.their new$80,000 swimming pool. Thestop-work notice has been lift-ed by the Township on the con-tested pool. The Township Au-thorities issued the stop worknotice because of confussion;enerated by the establishment

of a separate swim pool cor-poration. This Corporationwhich was formed to handlethe financing and operation ofthe pool has been dissolved.

other possible locations whereconstruction of the pool .willhave a minimum effect onneighbors. The study includedall sites previously proposed, caught. I am just sick and tiredincluding a detailed review of of the vandalism.":onstruction drawings for a lo-:ation directly in front of the:lub house and on the south-[formed the Board that "he was

4

INUSUAL AND MOMENTOUS OCCASION': That is what Governor Robert B. Meyner called the dedication of theine scliools Saturday pointing out that it is the first time in the history of New Jersey that nine schools have beenidicated at the same time in one town. Seated behind the Governor, first row. left to ri^ht, Francis G. Wukovets, Presi-»nt of the Board of Education; Winfield J. Finn, lormer president; State Senator John A. lynch, Mrs. Meyner, Super-•tendenv of Schools Patrick A. Boyian: second row, Robert A. Vogel and Mrs. Ruth Kahree, Board members; RobertUint, County Superintendent of Schools; Thomas G. Desmond, Assistant Superintendent of Schools and Kobert

Assistant Superintendent to charge of Curriculum. Behind Mr. Desmond is John Csabai, Board member.

"In most communities," thejnine new schools in what niilstGovernor continued, "it is aibe an unparalleled aecomplish-tinie1 for celebration when pne ment in New Jersey school his-

OOJDBRlDGrE — "As far asiert B. Meyner told a la._£ audi-ive been able to find o ,jence at the Woodbridge Highis the first time in the

>ry of New Jersey that nineSchool stadium at a programmarking the dedication of the

ois have been dedicated ".tJnine scho und«r the $8,000,same t! ", Governor Ron-i 000 construction program.

new school has been complt d,but the people of Woodbridgeare proudly dedicating ) today

tory. The people of this To-wn-ship deserve congratulations on

(Continued on Page 2)

jat the nine schools were fineJMr. Boyian reported -to the[Board, "but I was embarrassed,by the vandalism at School 25.if some windows at the schooliwere broken by accident thatis one thing, but what hap-pened was just mad dog van-dalism.

"Sixty windows were broken,the plate glass partitions in theprincipal's office smashed. Itis hard to understand, with theschool backed up against thehomes, why no one heard allthat going on. It may be a caseof covering up or it may bethat it is not the children inthe development, but they , arebeing blamed for it. The peopleof the development should havesome, sense of responsibility.After all it is their school andthey are helping to pay for it.It could be I am preaching tothe wrong people but that typeof vandalism gives a poor im-pression of the type of neigh-

a third man is expected mo-mentarily in ad".tion to the twoj-heavily armed men arrested stlgun point Friday night by twoWoodbridge detectives, accord-ing to Police Chief John Egan.jThe men are being questioned)

| fine his ideas of what role our(Continued on page 2)

by police regarding a series offarmed robberies of motels, li-quor stores and furniture deal-ers here and in Monmouth andUnion Counties.

Detectives John Waldmanand Steve Tobaic, who workedout their own successful srstemfor nabbing the hold-up duo,arrested Edward S. Cooper, 37,a former Iselin resident and atone time a guard at the Rah-way State Prison, and JosephLeRoy Crotchfelt, 31. Railway,as they allegedly prepared tohold up the Douglas Motel onRoute 1, Avenel.

Cooper and Crotchfelt arenow in the County jail await-ing givnd jui, action. Cooper

- Members of thetownship Police Departmentwill hold their annual picnicSaturday at the Danish HomeGrove here with proceeds goingto the department's death and!retirement fund. j

Scheduled to get under way!at noon, the affair will feature!refreshments, games, and prizes;and will continue until 9 P. M.

Tickets are available at po-ilice headquarters, from any!Edison policeman or at thejgrove Saturday. j

due to the fact that in theaddition it will not be necessary|to build an auditorium, cafe-,jteria and other ff ?ilities.I Sites to be purchased forIfuture use will include one in Go-; Ionia for a third Senior HighSchool and for elementaryschools in Port Reading, Wood-

j bridge proper and Colonia.The p r o p o s e d new High

School will house 1.500 pupilsand the addition, 800 pupils, in-creasing facilities for Grades

11 and 12 to 3,800 stu^nts.(Continued on Page 2)

• « • - -

:SSii

b ie

The club has been studying damage will cost $1,100.

borhood in which the school is!has been positively identified aslocated." jthe lan who held up the Al-j

Mr. Boyian revealed that the I char Liquor Store on April 30, j EDISON — Morrisjaccording to police. He has de- counsel for the Edison Town-

EDISON—The first in whatj was indicated to be many such; petitions to the Board of Ad-'mstment for a variance becauseiot the recent" Planning Board(action that put many proper-

Brown, ities into a Class AA resideivtial

and reviewing for the past week "The Board of Education hasInied this, and wi" be given ajship Housing Authority, spokegiven me the power to prose-jlie detector test this morning last night at the Edison Town-cute," he concluded "and all I j in jail by the State Police. J ship Young Democratic Club'swant to do is catch them. Pullj Police said that at the time i last meeting of the season. Thewill not help them if they are

A representative of the Roose-velt Estates Civis Association in-

(Continued on page 2).. (Continued on Page 5)

Black and W/hite Female is being SafelyKept in Colonia Waiting'Claim, for

By BARBARA EALFOURCOLONIA — Anybody in,an odd way to describe a duck

Shorecrest lost a duck? ias "sweet and . friendly" butThe Charles Leicht family, that's what she is. She follows

(Continued on Page 5) (Continued on page 2)

One of New. Jersey'scipal citizens, a leader in edu-cation and public service, willbe the speaker at Perth Amboy

— H o s p i t a l president Charles E.pal£e t r a c t -1UBt aoiVt K

prin- orpo-m-v arnramwi t.nrfav that requirements, -lnciudini

Mer{Nmsmg

announced today thatArchibald Stevens' Alexanderwill give the commencementaddress for the fifty-fifth class

zone, v.as received by tlv Board,at its meeting Tuesday nigbi.

The property owner residesin the extreme northern sectionof me township a^'acem, toScoT.eh' Piains.

Building Inspector GeorgeThompson told the Baardthere -will probably be manyother cases of the sort coniisg-before the Board fovafhe' samereasons. The proper^s in. the

the.ig area

minimum, required to build inthe top zone categories, he ex-plained. • . - ; . - .

Hospital School ofjto b e graduated from the nurs-| The application was'submit-graduation exercises(ing schooi |ted by Anthony J. • Miriczeski,

Thursday evening, June 3O.| ^ A l e x a n d e i . h a s l o n g b e e n who seeks exceptions to area,

39 Marlboro Lane, is caring fora friendly, black and white fe-male duck that the Leicht chil-dren. Leslie. 6, and Stuart,found Monday in thenear School 22.

the children around and theyhave named her "Quack." Shesleeps in a box with a largebasket over it and has made

woods no attempt to get away..- . . . ! • "I'm sure she must

Stuart carried it home in hisarms, and no sooner had heset it down in the kitchen thanit gave a few quacks and laid alarge, light brown egg.

"The children, of -course,were enchanted," Mrs. Leichtsays. "But they don't thinkmuch of the duck as a mother.They want her to hatch theegg out, but she pays no at-tention to it at all. Leslie istrying to keep the egg warmnow in a doll's bed coveredwith a blanket and is hopingfor a baby duck any minute."

Mrs. Leicht admits that it's

havebeen somebody's pet, and I'mhoping the owner will turn up,as I don't want to keep her."Mrs. Leicht explains. "We al-ready have fish, turtles, para-keets,-and usually have a dogand cat, though not just atpresent.'"

Diet for A DuckSo far "Quack" has seemed

healthy and happy on a diet ofwell-done toast and corn.Though she will let Leslie andStuart carry her anywhere y shebalks at walking on a leashmade of ribbon.

(Continued on Page 5)

associated with educational in-stitutions. A Princeton gradu-ate with a Harvard law degree,

lot width and frontage require-ments to build- a one-ian\ilydwelling on a lot on the ijorth-

he is chairman of the Board of w e s t s i d e of .Mary Elleir DriveGovernors of Rutgers Univer-i^ear Mt. Pleasant Road. No.one-sity and a member of the Rut- j voiced objections at the pub-.,gers Board of Trustees. He has-lie hearing and t-ne matter wasalso served on the Board of,'referred to the Board to study.(Education in Bernardsville,where lie lives. He is a member

Barter Appeals*Also, referred to study was

of the Stevens family for which a n -application" submitted' byStevens Institute of Technology George A. KonLwer at 222 Old

jPost Road, who seeks to convertAmong Mr, Alexander's cur- iproperty now used for residency

was named.

rent public services he is a di-rector, of various New Jerseycompanies and an officer or

aiifl garage to use as ?, residencybarber shop. Hf.'s a barber. Theproperty is in a Residence "B"

i A. S. ALEXANDER.

trustee in many social and zone.charitable organizations. He isj Mr. and Mrs, John Janderiipalso president of the Free Eu-jof 701 Amoy Avenue. Fords: ap-rope Committee, a private. non-,P]ied for a Variance to fvonttgeprofit organization whose ob-|ana gjcje yard requirements tojective is to work for' restora- j build a'one-family dwelling, ontion of freedom : by peacefuljthe south side of New Bruiis-.-'j (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page 2)

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 23, I960

Krauss(Continued from Page 1)

"the Klein tract—becausa that'sall it is, concerns us. It isstrange that big business can

.dictate when and \ here the"hearings are to b held aad to.ken -with the people.

"The revaluation p & o p l ewent into each ward lor lear-

-ohsrs. What <*re . ou going to doif 2,000 people show up eachnight. Who do you represent,the people or big business?"

Mr. Krauss further stated:"We sat here tonight and heard«h ordinance i. Produced whi iwould provide a 10-foot bufferjsone for the people of Colonianear the Clarfe line, to nrevent;fche traffic from a new develop-ment using streets nearby. Wewant" the samt recognition iniFordS' that Colonia gets. TheJtraffic from Klein's will murderus."; Mayor Adams attempted toexplain that "there is a practi-cal consideration to, hold tJPl&nnmg Board hearing nextMonday, Tuesday and Wednes-day,"

Mayor Replies,t "The hearings have been wellAdvertised", the mayor went or,.

,'TTou must remember that thesehearings havfe been called byJhe JPlanning Board and this•Is not the proper time or placeto discuss it. After the hearingswe will undoubtedly be facedwith the same questions."

", Committeeman Edward Kathsaid he has an "open mind",hn, the subject but since theja'st meeting "so many thingsi a v e happened that it aiakesme wonder. Mr. Krauss' mo-tion was tabled so fast that Iwonder what is being coveredup. I would like to have someprinted matter before it comeup' for public hearing."

In reply, Mayor Adams stat-%& there is printed matter and*a display daily "right in this

^room", but the "custodian had""Jo dismantle it tonight to make"room for the people."M? Mr. Krauss then read a col-

*JHnn, "Sweetness and Light",j jy Charles E. Gregory, publish-

vjgr of The Independent-Leader,-which appeared in last week's

i^sue. The column took Mr.Krauss to task, in a whimsical

^,way, for suggesting that apiece of property which would•jfrring in much-needed ratables

Jbe utilized for a public swim-Jning pool. After making some

'irff-side comments, Mr. Kraussskipped one section, causingi h a mayor to remark:

"You're missing the bestpart".- After reading the column Mr.

l&rauss then requested it bemade part of the record..' "Don't you want it for yourscrap book?",' the mayor asked.

Then, Mr. Krauss went on toread an abusive letter address-ed to Mr. Gregory from Salv-atore Crimi, president of theSecond Ward, Seventh District

_ Republican Club which appearsin the Letters to the Editor

'..Column elsewhere in this issue.He also requested that the let-ter '.)& made part of the record.

, Beading from a Planning-Board report, the Second Ward.'committeeman s t a t e d thatFords only had 1V2 acres ofrecreation sites, while Wood-bridge-Proper had 63 acres, Co-lonia, 13 aeres; Iselin, 43 and

ji.w*el. 43."The Planning Board itself

Estates that recreation sites areneeded in the" area bordered by

;the Parkway, US Route 1 andthe Reading Railroad5*, Mr.

. Krauss said. "They also said a-Municipal Swimming Pool isSeeded, at least that is the wayI read it. We don't have* any

"other vacant land in Fords that3s suitable for a pool."- "Maybe you don't have anyland left for pools", -the mayor-remarked, "because you sold itall for homes."

Version Backed• Then Mr. Krauss said:• "At the last meeting I made'some charges and said that I

,-jhad a man .."••o would back itup. I said I would have thatman here tonight. He is Tom|VJolyneux and he is here."~'- Mr. Molyneux declared Com-mitteeman John Evanko 'hadasked him if he "would preferthe Planning Board to go onrecord as favoring Klein's ori-ftve the Township Committee?neafc it through some mid-night." A

Mr. EvaSko said he had "sathere during the evening lister-ing to Mr. Krauss and the abuse£>i the audience despite thefact that there are orderlyprocesses, none of which have|>een for :d. Mr. Molyneux.you sat in on the PlanningB o a r d and we did makechanges. I am much in favorof ratables, there is no question•about that. I told you it wouldbe proper for the Planning

FSH THE FASTEST'~ SERVICE

Drive Into OurFREE CUSTOMER

PARKING AEEA ! ! !

iOCKMAN'S UQUQRSIf yon can't come in

Call KJ 1-5975 forFREE'DEUtTEM

10 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

AT.T. BUSES STOP ATOVR. I>OOB

p St. - ?ersfaing Are.OARTS££T, N. J.

Board to make its decision andthen for the Town Committeeto take action. If you want tomake me the scape goat, thatis one thing, if you want to talkibout specific issues, that ismother. The Master Plan isJ9 per cent as recommended by;he Town CouurS.iee. W; will

hearings before the Plan-ning Board. I t would bring in asafe ratable."

What turned out to be aDombshell for the objectors was!vlr. Evanko's next words:

"This administration,' I be-lieve, is going to have the cour-age to make a decision for thebest interests of the entire com-munity." _ •

When he remarked that 'be-ing a member of a town coun-cil is no easy tasK', Mr. Evan-:o was met with shouts ofQuit.".Quite a bit of discussion.was

teld regarding the traffic sit-iation and the narrowness of'ord-Avenue.Referring back to the lack of

•ecreation facilities, Commit-teeman John Hughes, ThirdWard, asked of Mr. Krauss:

"How long have you beenin this Committee:"

"Six years.""As chairman of the parks

aid playgrounds committee",Hr. Hughes went on, "the

thought struck me that if inall these years you were reallyinterested in playgrounds forFords, why are you showing in-terest at this late date? Whydidn't you develop playgrounds,two years- ago or four yearsigo?"

Mr. Krauss replied that theTownship did not buy land forplaygrounds, and Fords had noicreage. -

When the Democrats foundfault with the Planning Boardmembers individually, the may-or declared:

"It's amazing, the PlanningBoard is substantially the sameas it was when you appointedthem, now all of a sudden yoaiake issue with them saying;hey are not qualified, not re-sponsible and the money is illspent."

At this point a great deal ofabuse was directed toward Com-mitteeman Eyanko who wasasked if the "children in Fordsire worth any less than theihildren in Colonia."

Mr. Evanko said:"For a year I served as a

minority member, so I knowha t it is to be in the minority,want to point out that you

have taken liberties by heap-ing personal abuse on me priorto the enactment of the plan.iVhen judgement is made byhe Planning Board there will>e a sound determination and

will cast my vote to the bestinterest of the majority."

' Arguments were repeatedigain and again at this pointmd finally the meeting ad-ourned close to midnight.

its Lay Advisory Committeehave surveyed the problemfrom every angle, Dr. Baroneadvised. . . ' • ' '

"1 . Construct an addition tothe present high, school to ac-commodate 800 pupils. This willbring the maximum capacity ofthat building to 2300 studsnts.While 2300 students is a largernumber than most educatorsthink:-, a. high school shouldhave, it is expedient that weu.je the site and the other facil-ities to their fullest.

"2. Construct a ilew highschool building in the area inthe rear of the junior highschool in Iselin to accommo-date 1500 students in . grades10, 11, 12.

"3. The, preceding projectswill increase the senior highschool facilities 'by 2300 pupilstations and .make a total of3800 available, and'should besufficient, until about 1966-67.It is proposed that additionalsites be purchased now for fu-ture expansion. It is quite ap-parent, from the>- enrollmentfigures, that a high school willbe necessary in the Coloniaarea and additional elementaryand junior high school will haveto. be constructed. The fast dis-appearing vacant land areas

f'ce it vitally necessary thatwe aci; now so that land will beavailable when it is needed."

School Project(Continued from Page 1)

A lengthy letter is being senthome todc/ by all the studentsin the system, signed by Dr.Ralph P. Barone, chairman ofthe Public Relations committeeof the Board of Education.

In the letter, Dr. Baronepoints out that the enrollmentin the school system for 1860-61is estimated at 16,439 and oy1964-65 is estimated to reach(1,187.

"These are conservative en-•ollment estimates", ne stated.

C o n t i n u i n g , Dr. Baronewrote:

"In September, 1960, therewill be 2,525 students enrolledin our senior High School. Thisfigure will grow yearly until by1970, there will be 5,000 stu-dents in attendance. This willbe, of course, a situation whichfill be physically impossible to

meet. No administrative tech-nique of scheduling can pos-sibly accc amodate that numberti students with the facilitiesvhich are now available. We:an keep faith with our child-•en only by adding to thoseacilities at the earliest possiblelate."

The Board of Education and

Dedication(Continued from Page 1)

planning so Well for meetingtheir school building needs."

The Governor went on topoint out that the three newJunior high schools and ~ix el-ementary schools will accom-modate a "third of all the pu-pils in the Woodbridge schoolsystem.! This is especially sig-nificant when we examine yourrapid grcwt and we see thatyour school population has in-creased from 11,400 in 1956 toan estimated 16,400 next Sep-tember — and increase of 5,000pupils in only four years. Fivethousand.pupils is a fair-sizedschool system in itself, and youexpect to have a total of about20,000 pupHs in another threeyears." .

Discussing the shortage ofteachers, the Governor noted:

"Another problem is findingenough good teachers to matchthe increased facilities whichyou are.providing! Fortunately,we are now expanding thefacilities at each of our sixS t a t e Colleges, whose mainfunction is to prepare teachersfor the public elementary andhigh schools of New Jersey. Atthe present time, all of the col-leges in New Jersey .supply few-er than half of the new highschool teachers needed eachyear and about one-fourth ofthe elementary teachers needed.The College Bond Referendumwhich the votes passed lastNovember should just aboutabout double the number ofstudents- in .the State Collegesin the next, few years, with asubstantial increase in the num-ber of teachers available for thepublic schools."

Teacher's Choice"Buildings, we know, are es-

sential. Boys and girls must behoused properly and equipmentfor teaching must be provided.Once this is done, the staff ofa school must turn its atten-tion to ' providing the kind ofopportunity for the child: -nwhich can only come from goodteaching and good guidance.Good teaching recognizes thatthere is something valuable ineveryone. .

"The good teacher attemptsto find this value and help thepupil to develop it. No one everknows wJ-^'h children will laterdevelop- into adults who willmake a contribution to human-ity, in ways both great andsmall. Good teachers and goodschools can help shape thecharacter of the young, guid-ing them along paths of useful-ness, opening up to them newhorizons, giving them a sense offorth, encouraging the idealismwith which the young are sobountifully endowed. Schoolshave a choice. They can goalong, concerned only with the

[ay-to-day routine, with little•ision. Or they can, if theyhoose, become places where aetter civilization for the future

be nourished and nurtured,t is in this second way, I amsonfident, which will appeal to;he teaching staff and the citi-;ens of Woodbridge."

Concluding his talk the Gov-rnor said that "Woodbridge

has done two outstandinghings — providing for increas-

ed enrollments by building newchools and paying off a sub-

stantial part of their cost atthe same time." , ,

Superintendent of S c h o o l satrick A. Boylan served as

master of ceremonies introduc-ng members of the Board ofducation. C h i 1 d r e n of thetownship Schools presentediresented several, foil, danceshich delighted the audience.

Clergymen participating wereE3v. Gustave Napoleon, RabbiSamuel Newberger -nd Rev.'heodore 0 . Seamans. Winfield'. Finn, former president of thetoard of Education, formallyresented the new schools to

the present Board president,F r a n c i s G. Wukovets. Stateienator John A. Lyno" intro-uced the Governor. Also par-

ticipating in the program werethe Woodbridge High School3and and choral groups fromhe various schools.

During the morning separatededication exercises were heldit School 20, Hoffman Boule-rard, Colonia; School 21, Oaklidge Heights, Colonia; School!2, Hew Dover Road, Colonia;School 23, Woodbine Avenue,livenel; School 24, Kennedy'ark, Iselin; School 25, Lafay-tte Estates, Fords and Fords,

Iselin and Colonia Junior Highchools.

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Leadership(Continued from Page 1)

nation should play in world af-fairs and what the Uniteditates should aim for in the

rears ahead. We must come tothe conclusion that choosingthe candidate who will bestmeet the standards of the ideal(resident is not only the priv-lege but the responsibility of:very American voter."

Taking as ' his ' topic, "Our•rational Goals", Mr. Staumlaid in part:

"The goals of oiir crusade forpeace with justice' are rarelyjuestioned. The tragic outcomeof our latest attempt to reduceinternational tensions clearlyillustrate the obstacles to a justpeace. The collapse at the sum-nit, however, means neitherha t we must plummet into theibyss of nuclear war, nor thatsrenmst beat the tom-toms ofthe cold war with renewed:ury. In the words of the Pres-dent, we must resume 'busi-lesslike relations' with the : •riet bloc, so that we may dem-mstrate to the world at every:oneeivable opportunity our in-erest in eliminating the atmos-

phere of an armed camp. Alertdiplomacy will be needed, sothat our tactics will be morethan a stopgap responses tothe bold initiatives of the Com-munists."

History Example"Education for Leadership"as the sub-topic taken by Kiss

Warman who said a ca1 3id: te"must elaborate nature's edu-iation by taking advantage rfhat other men have learned

md set down. Since history re-jeats itself, to understand thejresent we must understand thelast. Our future leader, there-ore, includes history in his:urriculum. Then, too, sociol-

ogy, philosophy and religion tellwhat other men believe andhow they think. Our candidatemust know and understandpeople before he can lead them.In order to head such a large.

productive and modern country,a potential candidate also needsto study economics and science.He uses the guidance offeredhfea by the college•— but le-rn-ing from others can take a manonly so far . . . If our futureleader has learned about books,people, life, himself and hisCreator, he has received his in-itial education for leadership."

Superintendent of SchoolsPatrick A. Boylan presentedthe class to the Board of Edu-cation and Dr. John. P- Lozd,High School principal; read theclass roster.. Francis G- Wuko-vets, president of: the. Board ofEducation, presented the di-plomas. Rabbi Samuel* New-berger gave th invocation andbenediction and the Wood-bridge High School band play-ed for the procession of facultyand graduates. The class song,words and music by RichardLee Killmer, was- sung by thegraduating class.

Nurse Class(Continued from Page 1)

means in the satellite countriesof Eastern Europe.

He has been Under Secretaryof the Army and Assistant Sec-retary of the Army. DuringWorld War H his more thanthree years of active duty withMilitary Intelligence and Mili-tary Government ip. North Afri-ca, Sicily and France broughthim the Legion of Merit, theEuropean African Middle East-ern Theater Medal with SixBronze Battle Stars, the FrenchCroix de Guerre with Palm,and the French Order of Na-tional Liberation.

Active in the Democraticparty for many years, he ranfor the U. S. Senate in 1952,was Democratic National Com-mitteeman from New Jerseyfrom 1952 to 1957, and in 1956was director of the NationalStevenson for President Com-mittee. He has served the stateof New Jersey as State Treasur-er and as a member of the NewJersey Tax Policy Commission.

Mr. Alexander is married tothe former Jean Sears of Bos-ton and has five children.

The School of Nursing gradu-ation exercises will be held inthe hospital's Ford PavilionAuditorium at 8:30 P. M. onJune 30. The president of thehospital's board of governors,Charles E. Gregory, will presideand Anthony W. Eckert, direc-tor of the" hospital, will awarddiplomas. Reverend Joseph V.Kerr of the Holy Spirit Churchwill pronounce the invocationand benediction: Others takingpart in the-ceremonies will beIrving ,>R. .Hansen and Rev-erend* George. H^feoyd of thehospital board of. governors,Dr. H. P. Fine,-president of themedical staff, A. V. Anderson,chairman of the School ofNursing Advisory , Committee.Mrs. Katharine MacFadyen, di-rector of nursing, Mrs. EdwinQuin, president of the Wom-en's Hospital Guild, and Mrs.Helen Rader, president of theNurses' Alumnae Association.

and treasurer; James J. Crow-ley, public relations and EugeneScvhreiner, attorney.

Appeal Heard(Continued from Page 11

wick Avenue near Wolf Avenue.No objections were raised, andthe application was referred tothe Planning Board for subdi-vision approval.

An objection, was raised tothe application of Mr. and Mrs.William Dohrman of 15 LindenAvenue, Oak Tree, who seek ex-ceptions to lot area, width,floor area and side yard re-quirements to erect a duplextwo-family dwelling in a resi-dential "B' zone on the northside of Linden Avenue nearOak Tree Road, The objector,a neighbor, said in a letter thatno element of hardship is pre-sented by restrictions, as is evi-denced . by the applicant'sclaim that he wants to rent thedwelling after building. Thematter was referred to thebuilding inspector to determinethrough legal counsel if appli-cation must also be submittedfor subdivision.

Referred to study was an ap-plication by Helen Checke, 691Old Post Road for exception torequirements in a "B" zone touse her property for a residencyand basement beauty shop. Noobjections were raised.

Likewise, no one objected toapplication by John Infusinoof 16 Carlton Street, Fords, forexception to frontage require-ments in a "B" zone to convert

a single-family dwelling intotwo-families. The property ison the east side of CarltonStreet, near Amboy Avenue, inthe Clara Barton section. Thematter was referred to study.

Work Resumed(Continued from Page 1)

east corner of Oak Grove Laneand Plainfield Road. After thisreview,' the site was again re-jected due to the close proxim-ity with other residences andthe poor position with regardto the existing club house.

It was decided that the sideyard location as recommendedby the pool architect and con-tractor was still the most satis-factory location. This site isimmediately adjacent to OakHill Manor, a commercialestablishment, and is the mostsuitable from the standpoint ofappearance as well as minimumeffect on property owners. inthe area.

Construction of the pool willbe under the same Zoning Or-dinance and Building Permitas issued by Edison Zoning Of-ficer, Mr. George Thompson.The established ordinance andpermit in the name of the Me-tuchen Golf and Country Cluballows for construction of poolsby Country Clubs in Class AZones providing they have atleast a four-feet-high closedfence. The club does not intendto apply for a new hearing be-fore the Zoning Board of Ad-justment as previously re-ported. The club has been ad-vised that this action is neces-

sary only when pools are con-structed under Edison's nevSwimming Pool Ordinance ancnot the Zoning Ordinance. TheTownship has been adviseethat it is impossible for the clutto comply with the membershiprequirements- of the SwimmingPool Ordinance whereas 15 percent of all club members mustbe bona fide residents of Edi-son. ,

In removing the technicalitycreated by the formation of theM. K, & C. C. Pool Corpora-tion, it was pointed out ' thatmembership requirements arestill the same and only thosepersons who are members ofthe Metuchen Golf and Coun-try Club will be permitted touse the pool and its facilities.

It' is expected that the entiremembership of the MetuchenGolf, and Country Club will bebenefited by the new pool.Other projects being consideredas necessary to round out theclub facilities are the construc-tion of tennis courts on prop-erty presently owned by theclub.

The club reports that theymust have a pool and well-rounded facilities in order tocompete with other clubs in thearea.

The club claims that its over-all property will be greatly en-hanced and beautified as a re-sult of its new construction.The new fence around the poolwill be created along PlainfieldRoad. The adjoining commer-cial enterprise (Oak HillsManor) is approximately 90feet from club property and plan a career in show busm

-.-ill be approximately 115'romthe pool proper. Theloesn't s-3e how the res.•ant's business can be adveieffected by noise or appear,3f the pool as the main di.•oom is air-conditioned amthe other side of a porch. ,the restaurant is nornclosed 30 days during theday swimming season. Tiin the area is not expectebe a problem as existing staare adequate and parkingcilities will be developed onclub property for aboutcars. The present club irbership is now limited by e:ing facilities but will becreased by about 125 fan-as a result of-the new1 pool

The club hopes to contto be a "good neighbor"all the residents in the areawill accept reasonable SUEtions such as the type of fing and landscaping forpool area.

Housing Couns(Continued from Page 1

meeting was held at the TiHo Inn.

Sidney Frankel, politicaltion, chairman, announcedagenda of the club for thecampaign, and George Csclub president, submitted aport of the year's accompments and future plans.

The Perry Comos, withadopted children, will takitwo more. Oldest son Roattends college and does

Parking(Continued from Page 1) _

legally take over the obliga-tions of the Parking Authority.You will.note that as yet wehave not accepted the resigna-tions of the Parking Authorityand we will not do so until wefind an orderly way to cleanup the mess we inherited."

The Parking Authority hasbeen in existence since 1957and the mayor said he felt their"accompishments aren't im-pressive."

The members who resignedare Francis Tirrell, chairman;Ralph Cohen, vice chairman;Walter C. Garvin, secretary

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THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE THREE

^o-workersrive Partyor Teacher

VOODBRIDGE — Miss Jeanmson, who is retiring from• W o o d b r i d g e Townshipool system after 45 years ofvice, was honored at a din-L- held at Sally's Steak House,?hland Park, Saturday.,VTany of her friends and co-rkers were in attendance^Harry Sechrist, administra-e assistant to the superin-ident of schools was masterceremonies. The invocations given by Mrs. Mae Ean-Iph of the Barron Avenueliool. •VErs. Freida Klim, principalSchool 1, presented a gift

im the Woodbridge Townshipucation Association. A gift

also presented from herends and co-workers by;phen K. Werlock, principalBarron Avenue Junior Highhool.VCis's Johnson was commend-for her long and faithful

vice by Patrick A. Boylan,perintendent of Schools.rhe theme of the party wasiwaiian and a highlight, of

decorations was a center-3 of flowers sent by air

til from Hawaii.

lass of 1950'o Hold ReunionWOODBRIDGE —niversary reunion

Awill

Fire AuxiliaryPlans Busy Fall

AVENEL — Activities to beconducted by the Ladies Aux-

tenthiliary of the Avenel Fire Com-be

d by the members of Wood-;dge High School Class of50 September 10 at The Pinesison.Questionnaires have beentiled to class members, andase who have not received•ms are asked to notify Mrs.ncy Dunham Overton, 819ng Georges Road, Fords,rhe reunion committee is0 seeking address informa-n about the following mem-:s: Charles Cole, Alfredhneider, Michael Mansueto,lores Kohler, Andrew Gatson,na Johnson, James Simon,se Hegedus, Beverly Smith,net Semrad, T h e o d o r elenk, Dorothy Longstreet,3 Katherine Herbert.

rs. James Pfeiffer, 72 Mer-Avenue, East Brunswick,

1 Mi-s. James Maloney, 23rd Avenue, Fords, are mem-s of the reunion committee.

adassah MakesProgram Plans

WOODBKIDGE — Program,ans for next season were dis-issed at a committee meeting* Hadassah at the home ofrs. Stanley Shinrod, programlairman.Members of the committeeelude Mrs. Alfred Kaplan,rs. Walter Shimanski, Mrs.Iward Slotkin, Mrs. Burtonler, Mrs. Morris Warshal,rs. Herbert Winograd, Mrs.tbert Richman, and Mrs.;onard -Goldman.A foreign film festival isaimed with at least three•ize-winning films to belown. Also contemplated arei Israeli fashion show, a giantiction to be run as a jointsterhood and H a d a s s a h•oject and a prominent po-;ical action speaker as a guest.

ARMY M. P.: Pvt. NormanW. Olsen, son of Mr. andMrs. Christian H. Olsen, 635Linden Avenue, Woodbridge,has completed eight weeks ofmilitary police training atThe Provost- Marshal Gen-eral's School, Fort Gordon,Ga. Mr. Olsen received in-struction in' self-defense,traffic control and the basicprocedures of civil and mili-tary law. The 23-year-oldsoldier entered the Army lastJanuary and completed basiccombat training at Fort Ben-ning, Ga.

WOODBRIDGE — At a nup-tial Mass Saturday morning inSt. James' Church Miss Doro-thy Ann Dalton, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Dalton,675 St. George Avenue, wasunited in marriage to RichardJoseph Toniasheski, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Tomasheski, 420Mechanic Street, Perth AmboyRev. Gustave Napoleon offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony.

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride wore a gowniof bouquet taffeta with a neck-line trimmed in Alencon lace,sequins and seed pearls. Herbouffant skirt had appliques ofAlencon lace and extended into;a chapel train. A queen's crownof pearls and sequins held herfingertip veil of imported illu-sion, and she carried phalae-nopsis and stephanotis on Eprayer book.

Maid of honor was MissNancy Griffin, Woodbridge, anbridesmaids were Mrs. JohrTomasheski, Jr., Fords, siscerin-law of the bridegroom; MissDuane McEwen, Woodbridge,and Miss Betty Jean SheredvBarnesboro, Pa., cousin of thfbride.

The bridegroom's brother,John, Jr., served as best man,and ushers were Kenneth Dal-ton, brother of the bride; Ches-ter Tomasheski, Old Bridgebrother of the bridegroom, andLeRoy Teeple, Carteret.

Upon their return from a trip

pany in the fall were plannedat the recent meeting held atthe, firehouse.

Mrs. Godfrey Thompson,president, announced chairmenas follows:

Mrs. John K l i i b i n s p i e s ,"Luncheon is Served", October6; Mrs. Owen Roff, covered-dish supper in September; Mrs.Harold Hudgins, fall social andMrs. Michael Tetesco, fire pre-vention poster contest.

Sunday the group wilL holda cake sale hi front of the fire-house. Mrs. George Allen andMrs. Walter Sobiesky are co-chairmen. Committee consistsof Mrs. "William Dwyer, Mrs.Matthew Salvia, Mrs. GeorgeSchaffer, Mrs. William Bon-ham, Mrs. Alex Tarcz, Jr. andMrs. Stephen Cohorsky.

Members planning on attend-ing the annual convention inAtlantic City September 10must make reservations withMrs. Peter Greco by July 19.

A final report was made byMrs. Harold Hansen on a recentcard party. Mrs. Elmer Dragosheld final drawings for theMerchandise Club and the win-ners were Mrs/ Betty Hackerand Mrs. Jack Mclver.

Fathers' Day donation wassent to the Boonton Home forDisabled Firemen.

Mrs. Andrew Galisin, pro-gram chairman, engaged a film'Living in the Sun," presentedby the Mackle Developing Com-pany. A drawing was held withMrs. Salvia winning a basketof fruit. The door prize waswon by Mrs. James Mulligan.

Shirley MacLaine goes all-out with everything she does.Now on an oriental splurge,Shirley's guests must take offtheir shoes when they enter herhouse, then slip into a kimona,after which they take tempuraand suki-yaki.

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Miss Dorothy Ann DaltonWedsRichard Tom^sheski

AWARDED DEGREE: Thom-as Earle Gehman, son of Mr.and Mrs. W. Earle Gehman,231 Martool Drive, Wood-bridgre, was awarded a degreein electrical engineering fromthe.. University «f Pennsyl-vania, at commencement ex-ercises held in ConventionHan, Philadelphia.

In the afternoon, at spe-cial ceremonies held in Ir-vine Auditorium, Mr. Geh-man was commissioned anensign in the Navy. He willbegin Iris flight training inOctober at Pensacola, Fla.Mr. Gehman is a graduate ofWoodbridge High. School,class of 1956.

TOP SALESMANMETUCHEN — The New

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to the Pocono Mountains, Pa.,the couple will reside at 924Madison Avenue, Plainfield.For traveling the bride chose awhite and beige sheath dresswith white accessories.

The bride was graduatedfrom St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, and is employedby Metal and Thermit Corpora-tion, Bahway. Her husbind agraduate of Perth Amboy HighSchool and a veteran of fouryears with the Air Force, is anemployee of Cornel-DubrlierElectric Corp., South Plamfieid.

Bible SchoolBegins Monday

WOODBRIDGE — The Sum-mer Bible School of the Evan-gelical-and Reformed Churchwill begin Monday at 9-00 A. M.until noon having for its theme"Parables Jesus Told" and"God's Big World."

Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Egrywill be assisted by Miss ElaineOrlick, Miss Carol Dobos, MissLinda Kocsi, Miss Joyce Sipos.

Departments in action wiUbe nursery, kindergarten, pri-mary, junior, and junior high— ages 3 through 14. The ses-sions will be held in the ParishHall, and the program will con-sist of hymn singing, arts andcrafts, religion, recreation, so-cial action work. Closing exer-cises will be July 13. Registra-tions are now being taken.

This Sunday has been desig-nated as chbir Sunday and 65voices will enhance a concertof anthems and hymns underthe direction of the pastor. Rev.Egry. Mrs. Egry will be organ-ist, and soloists include MissEsther Simon, Miss Linda Neal

History Club AidsJackson Family Fund

SEWAREN — Twenty-fivemembers and their guests at-tended the Silver Tea spon-sored by the American Homedepartment of the SewarenHistory Crab last week atthe Parish House. Half thefunds were donated to theIndependent-Leader JacksonFamily fund, the other halfgoing- toward the club's work.

Mrs. Roland G. Crane,scholarship chairman, an-nounced that the HistoryClub is sponsoring the at-tendance of a WoodbridgeHigh School junior, Miss AnnNemeth, member of the Na-tional Honor Society, at theCitizenship Institute at Doug-lass College this week.

BOB JACKS NIGHT: The Young Democrats of the Township honored Robert Jacks,Third :Ward candidate for the Town Committee, at a dinner Monday at The tog Cabin.Left tb right, Joseph Nemyo, Comnutteeman Thomas Costello, Mr. Jacks, Freeholder

4 George Otlowski, Joseph Valenti, Winfield J. Finn and Edward Seyler.

Young Democrats

RobertKasko.

Kasko, and Stephen

The Children's Choir will of-fer: "Jesus Loves Me", '-IntoMy Heart."

The Junior Choir will sing:"The Lord Is My Shepherd","Count Your Blessings", and"SomebodyDeed."

Did A Golden

"IttNap

To be offered by the AdultChoir, "One Day", "It Is WellWith My Soul", "When WiltThou Save The People?" "IWalk With God", "Hear OurPrayer O Lord", "CI-.3ralAmen", "My Creed", "The LordBless "Us".

Hungarian anthems:Van Szivem", "Te VagyVilagom."; organ prelude,'Contemplation"; choir proces-sional, "Jubiliate"; offertory,"O'er Kedron's Stream"; organpostlude, "God of Our Fathers "

Pictures of the three choirswill be taken after the concertto the church, the elders andofficers of the consistory willalso be photographed. All mem-bers are urged to be present forthis occasion.

The annual church picnicwiU be held Sunday beginningat noon on the church grounds.Dinner will be served by theLadies' Aid Society, traditionalHungarian menu is being pre-pared. Music for dancing willbe furnished by the Kisn Hun-garian Orchestra, and there!will be recreation for childrenThe public is invited. SteveSimon is general chairman,and other organizations oncommittees are the LorantffyGuild and Brotherhood

WOODBRIDGE — Some 250Young. Democrats attended'Bob Jacks Night" Monday atthe Log Cabin honoring RobertJacks, as; retiring president ofthe Young Democratic Club ofWoodbridge Township and asDemocratic candidate for theTown Committee from theThird Ward. Joseph Valenti,newly-elected president, pre-sented Mr. Jacks with a plaque'for outstanding service as

president for the past twoyears" '

Freeholder George Otlowskiinstalled the new officers: Mr.Valenti, president, Joseph Vaz-zaho,, vice-president, Mrs. Don-ald Roder, recording secretary,Mrs. Murray Freidman, corre-sponding . secretary, GeorgeYates, treasurer, Normari Rob-bins, Stanley Mann, legal ad-visors, Harold Morienson, KittyVacca, Bob Jacks, trustees.

Among the guests were Free-holder William Warren; JosephP. Somers, County Democraticchairman; E d w a r d Seyler,Township Democratic chair-man; Michael J. Trainer, taxcollector; Eugene Finn, HousingAuthority president; WinfieldJ. Finn, Joseph Nemyo, Com-mitteeman Thomas Costello,Township Committee Candi-dates; Rocco Vaeca, First WardDemocratic J s h a i r m a n ;• andHarry O'Connor, Third WardDemocratic chairman.

The committee for the an-nual dinner dance to be held inOctober includes Mr. Jacks andMrs. Millie Jewkes, co-chair-man; Mrs. Emilie Halbert, Wil-liam Glochau,; JoAnn Yates,Betty Ruschok, Janet Fofrich,Helen Kopi, Frank Bertagna,Roceo Vacca, William Smith,Michael Berko, and FredStumpf. -

New members welcomed intothe club are Andrew Mayti,Helen Nemyo, Lynn Kopi, Steveand Mathilda Holcli.

AVENEL — Miss Carol AnnSkiba, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Emil Skiba, 215 PershingAvenue, Carteret, became thebride of George Joseph Mroz,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMroz, 440 Hudson BoulevardSaturday at 11 A. M^ at adouble-ring ceremony. Thenuptial mass, was sung by Rev.Armand Pedata at St. Andrew'sChurch. The couple receivedthe Papal Blessing.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, wore a gown ofpure silk organza, adorned withappliques of imported swiss-embroidered lace and trimmedwith seed pearls at the neck-line. The triple-bustled skirtwas edged with lace and endedin a chapel train. Her three-tiered pure silk French illusionveil was attached to a crown ofseed pearls. She carried orchidsand stephanotis on a prayerbook.

Miss Margo Mroz, sister ofthe bridegroom, attended asmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Carolyn Dolinich,Jarteret; Miss Patricia Skiba,iouth River, cousin of the

bride. Janine Tryba, Perth Am-boy, cousin of the bride, wasflower girl.

Mr. Mroz' uncle, Joseph An-dicko, Trenton, served 'as bestman. Ushering - were JohnBeasty, Glen Bock; RobertHmieleski, Perth Amboy; Mi-chael Walsh, Wilmington, Dela-ware and Sidney Sappington,Lime Kiln, Md., Mark Tryba.""erth Amboy, cousin of the'bride, served as ring bearer.

For their wedding trip toBermuda, the bride wore apure silk white dress withpatent accessories. Her corsagewas of white orchids.

™ Many Win PrizesAt Avenel Party

Heart AssociationTo Elect Officers

WOODBRIDGE — Electionof officers for 1960-61 will high-light the annual dinner meet-ing of the Middlesex CountyHeart Association to be heldMonday at Kenny Acres.

A successor will be named toLouis F. Boos, South River, whois retiring after a year as as-sociation president.

A report on the I960 HeartFund campaign will be present-ed by John Vanderveer, SouthAmboy, county campaign chair-man. The drive extends to June

AVENEli — Winners of tworecent card parties held by theAvenel Woman's Club were an-nounced by Mrs. Joseph Ra-dowski, chairman.

One fete, held at the homeof Mrs. William Hansen, Wood-bridge, resulted in Mrs. BernardMattison winning the doorprize; Mrs. James Hopler andMrs. George Benko, non-play-ers; Mrs. Mattison, Mrs. JamesMcHugh, Mrs. George • Mroz,Mrs. Simon Larson, Mrs. GeorgeHansen, Mrs. William Hansen,Mrs. Jack Schlesinger and Mrs.Francis Clooney, table winners.Mrs. Radowski was co-hostess.

Monday night, Mrs. JamesMcHugh, Commercial Avenue,was hostess to another cardparty. Mrs. Lloyd Reick wonthe door prize; Mrs. Hopler and30.

Other officers whose termsM r s- Orlando Coppola wereexpire include Dr. Arthur L. ' * 'Roth, Metueh'en, vice president;Middlesex County Sheriff Rob-ert H. Jamison, New Brunswick,secretary, and Joseph C. De-Coster, Perth Amboy, treasurer.

TruckNow that they are making

auto parts out of vegetables,one realizes what a smart manit was who first named truck;ardens. —Saginaw News.

awarded the non-player prizesand Mrs. Clooney, Mrs. Ra-dowski, •Mrs. William Larsen,Mrs. Joseph Suchy, Mrs. An-drew Galisin and Mrs. MartinGutowski were the table win-ners. Co-hostesses were Mrs.Samuel Albrecht, Jr. and Mrs.

•eorge. Mroz.The next party will be heldj

M o n d a y with Mrs. AllenFrancis. 275 South Park Drive,Woodbridge. .

P I C N I Cin your o>vn backyard

on one-quarter acre of beautifully landscapedproperty (Avenel). Loads of tall shade trees.

Enjoy the comfort of this large three-bedroomhome with living room and full dining room(fireplade in each). Modern kitchen. Jalousiedfamily room. Finished basement. Two and one-half car garage. Excellent residential area. Con-venient to everything. Only $21,000:

Stern & DragosetME 4-5500

Of,George' / . 'Mroz, Jr.

Elks to SponsorDance SaturdayWOODBRIDGE — The Be-

nevolent and Protective Orderof Elks, Woodbridge Lodge willhold an inaugural buffet anddance Saturday night begin-ning approximately 9:00 P. M.t the Hungarian Reformed!hurch Hall, Kirkland Place,

Perth Amboy. Music for danc-ing will be furnished by AndyWells and his orchestra withocals by Jack Barrett.Tickets may be purchased at

the Park Sweet Shoppe, Am-boy Avenue, or at the door.

General chairman for the af-fair is Anthony Baio assistedby Stephen Chontos. Programad committee is headed byGeorge Gerek, and John Royleis in charge of refreshments.

A graduate of St. Mary'sHigh School, Perth Amboy andthe Mandl School for Labora-tory Technicians, Mrs. Mroz isemployed by Dr. Maurice Cho-dosh and Dr. Theodore Chen-kin, Carteret. Her husband, al-so a graduate • of St. Mary'sHigh School and of St. Mary'sCollege, Emmitsburg, Md., willjoin the teaching staff of St.Joseph's School, Carteret, inSeptember. He will attendFordham Law School.

Sub-Jimiors SetJuly Hay Ride

AVENEL — A meeting of theexecutive board of the Sub-Junior Woman's Club was heldwith Miss Calerie Greco, presi-dent, George Street.

A teiepnone squad was ap-pointed with Karen Markulin,Judy Trezella, Gail Kessler, Jo-anne Hunt and Miss Greco._ Miss Greco and Miss Marku-in are making arrangements

for a hay ride to be held inJuly.

Tentative plans were madefor future activities when thenew club year starts in thefall. The group plans to visit;he State Home for Girls, Tren-ton; cooperate with the LillyTag Day held for crippled chil-dren; hold a dance in the fall;hold a bake sale; assist theblind.

Department chairmen werenamed by Miss Greco as fol-lows; Rosemary Haag, Ameri-can home; Nancy Manning,art; Miss Hunt, drama andmusic; Beverly Tobias, mem-lership; Miss Kessler, publicitymd Telejunior magazine; Jerry

Manning and Miss Markulin,public welfare and braille; MissTrezella and Pat Hondowitz,

routh cooperation; Miss Marku-lin, candy sale, point systemand refreshments and MissKessler, dark horse.

Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.fames Mazza, advisors, were>resent as were Mrs. Peter Gre-

co and Miss Marie Bonoeore,guests.

GETS MASTER'S DEGREE:Henry Larsen, formerly ofFreeman Street, Woodbridge,was recently awarded a de-gree of Master of Music bythe Hartford College of Mu-sic of the University of Hart-ford, Hartford, Conn. He is a19,44 graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School.

BPW Executive BoardTo Convene TonightWOODBRIDGE—A meeting

of the executive board of theWoodbridge Township Businessand Professional Women'sJlub will be held tonight at the

home of the president, Mrs.John Muller, 123 HighfieldRoad, Colonia.

Proposed projects for theyear 1960-61 will be discussedand outlined for presentationto the membership at theopening dinner meeting, Sep-tember 9.

FAVOK PROVES COSTLYNew York — On a street in

New York City, W. Fletcherasked a policeman to help himstart a stalled car. The police-manthen

got the engine started,asked to see Fletcher's

registration and license. Thenhe arrested Fletcher on acharge of stealing the car.

Pay bills

conveniently

by mail

with a

CHECklN.G. ACCOUNTy No minimum balance required.* No monthly service charge.* Checkbooks free -— No advance payment.* Any amount starts an account.**" Oniy a small charge per check used.

25 Cooke Avenue — KI 1-6300 — CarteretB a n k i n g H o u r s : D a i l y 9 - 3 , F r i d a y 9 - 6

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

TO THE RESCUESan Francisco — Miss Gloria1

Tatro, 33, of Santa Cruz, re-ceived prompt rescue treat-ment recently when her car wasstruck by another. Her auto wasknocked into a fire-alarm box.

Firemen pried her out of-he wreckage and took her to

hospital for treatment of cutsand possible concussion.

For Group;WOODBRIDGE — A family

picnic was held Sunday for the,:Woodbridge Kadets by the Ka--..(Jet Mothers at Avenel Park.Highlights of the picnic were achildren's three-legged race;an adult's egg-throwing con-test, won by Mr. and Mrs..James Anderson; and a doorprize which was won by Mrs.Malone.

Included on the committeewere Mrs. William Polewski,Mrs. C h a r l e s Siessel, Mrs.Frank Baumgartner, Mrs. Wil-liam Bernath, Mrs. Ottis VanHoosier, Mrs. Louis Molhar,Mrs. James E. Anderson, andMrs. Robert Miller.

The final meeting of the sea-son was held Monday night atthe VFW hall.

The guest speakers of theevening were the Kadet in-structors, Lee Fox, James An-derson, and Andrew Antonelli,who spoke on the weekendcamping trip to Camp Kilmer,the change from one to twodrill nights a week, and thenew girl's drill team which "isnow being formed.

A dinner and installation ofnew officers was held after themeeting. Installed were Mrs.William Dwyer, president; Mrs.James Anderson, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Victor Christoffer-son, secretary; and Mrs. Rob-ert Miller, treasurer.

Given ShowerSEWAREN — Mrs. Andrew

L. Simonsen, Jr., of Woodbridgewas hostess Thursday night a ta bridal shower in the ParishHouse, Cliff Road, in honor ofher sister-in-law, Mrs. WilliamGeorge Simonsen. Forty guestswere present. Mr. and Mrs.Simonsen were married May18 in Elkton, Md.

Mrs. Simonsen is the formerCharlotte Linn, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Linn, Pros-pect Avenue, Woodbridge. Sheis a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School, attended Colo-rado State College for one yearand the Berkeley SecretarialSchool.

Mr. Simonsen, also a gradu-ate of Woodbridge High Schoolserved with the TJ. S.; Navyoverseas, and is now associatedwith the Koppers Plastic com-pany, Port Reading. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L.Simonsen, 30 Holton Street.

s • s

do I go to get a WHITEWHITE?

2. WHEREcan I go to get a tropicalstroller for morning wed-dings?

3. WHEREcan I get a perfect fit(by 3rd Generation Cus-tom Tailors)?

can I find out what iscorrect for the type ofwedding planned?

can I select and be fittedin a Tuxedo evenings?

6. WHOMcan I have confidence into see that my WeddingParty is outfitted cor-rectly in every detail?

TAILOR SHOP• Ted's has the largest selec-

tion of Tuxedos in Wood-bridge Township.

• Ted's Tuxedos are his owntop quality Tuxedos — theyare not rented Tuxedos.

• Ted's Has Built an Excellent Reputation forFormal Wear!

Before you rent your Tnxedo see TED —we're always first with the new styles!

TED'S TAILOR SHOP17 Green Street,

Tel. ME 4-3826

PAGE POUR THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

DEBORAH MOOG Fords FireH O P E L A W N—Deborah Company, having served in

Mcog, infant daughter of Mr. 1917 and was a member of theand Mrs. Philip Moog, 415 pior-iExempt Firemen's Associationida Grove R.ad, Hopelawn.|of Fords, Hopelawn, and Keas-c'ied last Thursday morning atpey; also of Dana Relief So-the Perth Amboy General Has- p " ^ - H e w a s a member of Our

Redeemer Evangelical Luther-an Church, and a retired em-

.pital.Bsside the parents, the

fant is survived by a sister, P,loyee of t h e Catalin Corpora-Charlene; maternal grandpar-p10-11']Pords-ems, Mr. and Mrs. Augustine! A native "of Perth Amboy, he

'had resided in Woodbridgei

Mallett, San Gabriel, Calif.;two sons, John S. and Edward

| j . , Edison; seven grandchildrenland eight great-grandchildren.

Tour NewSocial Security

By ALLEN BASS,District Manager

HopeJawn,ternal grandparents.

andMr.

pa-ind

Q. I have often heard thatemployer snould copy my

Mrs. Joseph Moog, Woodbri VJ

SAMUEL- J. DTJNKELBERGER

TOWnShip 50 j ca i j . u u m v m s ' - , .j.are his widow, Matilda- o n e P a m e a J l d s o c l a I s e c u r l t y .(daughter, Mrs. Edna Mosher,jber toectly from my social se-' -- curity card. Why is tins so rni-

FORDS — Funeral servicesfor Samuel J. Dunkelberger, 57,136 Clum Avenue, who died last)Wednesday night at his home

L the Koyan Funeral Chapel]• 'ith services at the

IndianEdgar M. Morgan,randchildren.

a son,and three

BUCHOK— Funeral services

Lutheran Church. Burial was!Rooseveltdied Saturday

Hospital after

Cloverleaf Park CemetP 4 s h o r t i U n e s s - w e r e h e l d ^5ter- C U r i t y n U m b 6 r &S ^ ^ O n ^S ; rtpittc H Cemeteiy d m o r n i f m d s o c i a l security card. It is veryhe deceased was president R n r , w,,^,,^ „ „ „ „ %~ . ,,„,.,, imr,ra.t!1nt, that vm, receive fullThe

of Grace Evangelical LutheranCongregation and a leader in

Son Funeral Home, 23 FordAvenue, with a Solemn Requi-em Mass at Our Lady of Peace

S tthe church activities. He was church Burialemployed at the Raritan Copper M a r y> s cemetery.Works, Perth Amboy, as super- A n a t i v e o f A u s t r i a Hungary,Visor in the silver department.

Born in Trevorton, Pa., sonof the lata George and AnnaDunkelberger, the deceased wasa. former resident of Perth Am-boy. Surviving are his widow,Lillian Dunkelberger; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Richard Smith, Fords;a son, Eoberi S., Perth Amboy:three grjudchildren; threeSisters, M:« Alfaretta Dunkel-berger, Mrs. AMhony Krametzand Mrs. AdamPerth Amboy.

Maniscalco.

MARTIN H. WILLIAMSONKEASBEY—JPuneral services

for Martin H. Williamson, 404Crows Mill Road, who diedSaturday at home after a shortillness, were held yesterdayIrom Flynn and Son FuneralHome, 23 Ford Avenue, Burial"was in Alpine Cemetery.

He was the oldest living

he formerly resided in PerthAmboy and lived here for 34years. He was a retired butcher.He was a communicant of OurLady of Peace Church.

Surviving are four daughters,Mrs. Helen Varmuzek, Deer-field, Ohio, Mrs. Irene Smithwith whom he resided, Mrs.Florence Barna, Mt. Olive, andMrs. Eleanore LaFontaine, Nix-on; three sons, Michael, Jr.,Perth Amboy, Stephen, Fair-banks, Alaska, William, Nixon;one sister, Mrs. Mary Misylan,New Brunswick, and 12 grand-children.

CAK3> OF THANKSDECIBUS

We wisli to express our sin-Cere appreciation to all ourrelatives, friends, neighbors,for the many acts of kindnessand sympathy they extendedduring our bereavement in thedeath of our beloved father,grandfather, and great-grand-father, and gratefully acknowl-edge with thanks the manyfloral tributes, spiritual bou-quets, donations of cars, and toRev. Father Milos of St. An-thony's Church, Port Reading;Father Martin, Father Farrell,of Our Lady of Fatima Church,Perth Amboy; Organist MarySimeone, Choir of St. Anthony'sChurch, the Woodbridge FirstAid Squad, Dr. Kessler ofWoodbridge, the Port ReadingFire Co., and Ladies' Auxiliary.V. F. W. Post 4410, Holy Nameof St. Anthony's Altar andRosary Society of St. An-thony's, Columbus Lodge ofPort Reading, employees ofFoster Wheeler Corp., MayorAdams of Woodbridge Town-ship, Avenel Republican Club.Inc., Third Ward RepublicanClub committeemen and wo-men, Woodbridge Township Re-publican Organization, ThirdWard Republican Club of Ave-nel, Boys from Electrical De-partment, and Judy fromMercks, Employees of FordsSnow White Laundry, Local373 A. F. M. Oil, Chemical,Atomic Workers, InternationalUnion A. F. L.-C. I. O., Local13-575, Columbus Lodge mem-bers who acted as honorary pallbearers, grandsons who wereacting pall beaers, Woodbridgepolice escort and Funeral Director August Greiner for his mostkind and courteous services.

Family of the lateDominic Deeibus

He bumped into a new galwho's wise to the superiorcleaning: at

Charlie's costume is some-what abbreviated, but hewants it to always look likenew. He insists on a matewho will always bring it tous for cleaning.

C A L L U S . . .WE PICK UP AND DELIVER;

TEL. ME 4-8033

CLEANERS . . . TAILORS .SUIKT l.AUNDERKKS

1006 Rah way Avenue

AVENEL, N. J.

portant?A. There are thousands of

identical names in the socialsecurity files. In order for yourwages to be properly posted toyour account, it is neccessarythat ° your employer's reportyour exact name and social se-curity number as listed on your

important that you receive fullcredit for all of your earningsbecause the amount of social se-curity benefits payable to youand your dependents or yoursurvivors is based upon theamount of earnings creditedto your account.

Q. What can I do if I learnthat- some -wages have not beencredited to my social securityaccount.

A. Get in touch with yourlocal social security district of-fice. They will assist you in hav-ing the mistake corrected. Itwill help them if you bringsome evidence of the iinreport-ed wages with^you, such as aW-2 form.

•Printed PatternJOHN KULCHINKOWSKY j

FORDS—Funeral services forjJohn Kulchinkowsky, 72. 6Overlook Terrace, who diedFriday in Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, were held Mon-day morning from the ThomasJoseph Costello Funeral Home,State and Center Streets withservices at St. Spiridon RussianOrthodox Church with Rev.Nicholas Rachkowsky cele-brant.

Born in Russia, lie lived inthe Fords-Perth Amboy areafor the past 50 years. He was aretired employe of the Ameri-:an Smelting and RefiningCompany and a member of the,

firm's 35-Year Club. He was a1

charter member of the St..Spiridon Russian Orthodox!Church, Perth Amboy, presi-dent of the Mutual Aid So-ciety, Branch 199, and a mem-ber of the Russian BrotherhoodOrganization, Philadelphia.

He is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary Gal, Fords, andHelen Doughty, Vineland; oneson, Steve, Fords, and ninegrandchildren.

JULIUS J. TAKACHFORDS—Funeral services for

Julius J. Takach, 176 CutterAvenue, who died last Thurs-day at Roosevelt Hospital aftera lingering illness, were heldMonday morning from Flynnand Son Funeral Home, 23Ford Avenue, with a SolemnRequiem Mass at Our Lady ofPeace Church. Burial was inSt. Mary's Cemetery.

A native of Austria-Hungary,he had been a resident here 43years and was a communicantof Our Lady of Peace Church.He was a'retired blacksmith atthe Raritan Arsenal.

9012SIZES

14V2-24V2

Printed Pattern 9012: HalfSizes 14V2, 16V2. 18%. 20V2, 22'/, .24%. Size 16% requires 3% yards |39-mch fabric. |

Send FIFTY CENTS in coins Itor this pattern — add 10 cents !tor each pattern for first class 'mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. l , a " 7 ?e}1, t-^32 W e s t 18 th St..Emma B. Takach; two daugh-j NAME, £~ ' P ' ' in t

ters, Mrs. Francis Schmehl,| SIZE andMetuchen, and Mrs. Elizabeth 1 NUMBER.

ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDDING PUNCH: Whether for ashower or a home wedding- reception, what could be pret-tier than a sunny punch bowl highlighted by a weddingring of orange blossoms in ice?

Good way to decorate your punch and at the same timekeep it chilled. If you cannot get the fresh blooms, usethe imitation ones which have been used as hat trimmingsfor years.

Convenient frozen concentrated Florida orange juice isa perfect choice for the base of your punch. You'll find iteconomical and healthfully refreshing, too. Besides the icering of blossoms, float a few thin slices of Florida orangesfor added color.

ORANGE BLOSSOM PUNCH4 cans (6 ounces each) Florida frozen

concentrated orange juice5 cups cold water1 quart water and ice cubes1 quart chilled gingerale2 Florida oranges, thinly sliced

Combine undiluted concentrate with the 5 cups coldwater in punch bowl. Add'additional water and ice cubes;stir until melted. Add gingerale. Garnish with halvedorange slices and ice ring. Yield: 32*4-cup servings.

Note: If desired, recipe may be doubled. Champagnemay be substituted for gingerale ,if desired,

OftANOE BLOSSOM ICE KINGFill 5-cup ring mold with water. Float fresh - orange

Wossoms or other small b ! " --, •- —• "' - 1 1—iV •- -.nilsmall fruit of your choice, in the water and freeze. If youdo not have a large Ireezm;, co»«i. iucut, a simitar "•»-rangement can be done in an ice tray.

SHOP JH# FOt BUDGET HARMONY, , . - G i t

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Or.an|i liiie® M"*MW 2 t"; 1 e iacaronl I Ohsasa stobur '1 'p\°;-33c

Milady's ISmfiss a..« 2 ; » 69C Turkey SSfets £S;;;Er;;)d 5

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because it's Custom-Ground for You!Wi/c/onJMeJ/ow

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3-LB. BAG $1.89

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE FIVE

• Third Man !Continued from Page 1)their arrest, the two mene in possession of a .12 gaugeed-off shotgun and a .38bre revolver, both fullyled, and two lengths of rub-hose.

questioned at head-aooording to Detec-

s Waldman and Tobak, theX. allegedly admitted theyplanned to rob the motel,have denied any connectioni the other robberies,'he arrest was made afterdman and Tobak, convinc-that the hold-up men theyfht -confined their robbeS-to establishments along

tes 1 and 9, decided thatir best chance of gettingir men was to catch them inact. The two detectives con-led themselves near theiglas Motel Eriday eveningch they considered would be-next- possible spot to be

bed.hortiy after 10 P. M. they

a car with two men in its the motel and look it over,mt 15 minutes later the carirned and circled the motelse, then stopped nearby. Theodbridge detectives, well a-•e that the men they weresing were reportedly heavilyed, moved to get the men

ore they could get out of theand use their weapons onpolicemen. They did not

t till the robbery had beenimitted, they said; becauseconcern that guests at taetel might be injured in anyoting that might ensue."Miming to the parked cara their guns drawn, Wald-n and Tobak managed to:h the pair by surprise. Be-en the two men on the frontt of the car was the loaded;gun and the revolver, ac-iing to police, and also ;near were 18 extra shells forshotgun, 21 extra .38 cart-

res, and newspaper clippingsBribing the series of armedberies dating back to Decem-1,

'hough disclaiming any con-tion with the previous rob-ies, the men arrested Fridaylit closely match the descrip-s of the men sought for thenous jobs, police said.gt. Arthur Donnelly, assistedIdman and Tobak in the in-tigation of the case afterarrests.

Thomas WilsonBetrothal Told

WESTPIEIJD — Mrs. GladysEdling Gooding, Bedford, N. Y.,announces the engagement ofhSr daughter, Diana Hope, toThomas Edwin Wilson son ofMrs. James Caswell Wilson, 829Mountain Avenue and the lateMr. J. C. Wilson. Miss Goodingis also the daughter of MarionPaul Gooding, Bronxville, N. Y.

The prospective bride is analumna of Briarcliff College.

Mr. Wilson, a native of LittleBock, Ark., was graduated fromthe Loomis School and thenattended the University of Ar-kansas where he was a member,of Sigma Chi fraternity.

He served as an officer inthe Air Force for five years andis now a captain in the NewJersey Air National Guard. MrWilson is presently studyingarchitecture at the Universityof Pennsylvania. His late fa-ther, J. C. Wilson, was former-ly president of the First Bankand Trust Company, PerthAmboy.

Vet Memorial(Continued from Page 1)

Jersey. Attending from theTownship were Township At-torney Nathan Duff, TownshipEngineer Howard Madison, CarlP. Wheeler, Bev. Milos, VincentMcDonnell and John Zullo,members of the monumentcommittee and the mayor. •

The Commission contendedit had saved $2,400 in pavingby realigning the road. Theysaid they felt they had made agood offer.

The PTJC then questionedthe extent oi its legal liabilityand asked the Township to de-termine how they could legallypay anyone that did not consti-tute a legal group such as acommittee for a mounment. Ifthe money was given to theTownship to take care of theremoval of the monument thenis a legal question as towhether the municipality, candisburse it.

It was pointed out that upto now the railroad has re-ceived nothing but estimates.At the conclusion of the con-ference it was agreed that themonument committee is tocome up with a firm proposi-tion as to whether it intends tomove the monument, whereand exactly how much it willcost. On that basis the commis-

he men were charged in M o n a ^ a t o re-entertain *anieipal Court Monday with r e q u e s t f o r compensation,arrying concealed weaponsth the intent to commit arm-robbery" has since been add-. Bail for both men was set,-$2,500. .Cooper, police said, is a res-n\t of Laurelton, married, ande father of five children. Heemployed as a truck driver• a Newark oil firm. Crotch-t, who lives at 594 Jacquesenue, Ralrway, is a self-em->yed sheet metal worker, ac-rding to police.

Cottonseed oil futures slidelarply.

Vandalism(Continued from Page 1)

just as shocked as Mr. Boylanbut to blame a whole area isunfair. We want to do as muchas possible to curb the vandal-ism and we want to get to thebottom of it. If the childrenare caught they should bepunished."

Francis Poley, Board counselwas asked if children arenabbed and if they admit tothe vandalism *'can we holdthe parents responsible?" Theanswer was a definite, "Yes".

FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNSTalbott Tavern in Bardstown, Ky.

WHERE THE KING OF FRANCE LEFT HIS MARK:"My Old Kentucky Home" lies not far from my old Ken-tucky Inn— Talbert Tavern, founded in 1779 in Bards-town, Kentucky, and older by 13 years than the State ofKentucky itself. It was in the home of Judge John Rowanthat his famous cousin, Stephen Foster* wrote the im-mortal ballad whose words were often Sung by the con-genial host and guests as they raised their tankards ofbeer in, the nearby Talbott Tavern.

The Tavern (first known as the Old Stone Inn) has ahistory of continuous operation for the past 181 years.Many notables have enjoyed its hospitality, its ancientregisters revealing- the names of Andrew Japkson, HenryClay, William Henry Harrison and Louis PhiUipe, Duke ofOrleans and later to become King of France.

Indelible evidence of Louis Phillipe's residence in theinn was revealed when the wallpaper was scraped someyears ago to disclose beneath a series of murals paintedby the exiled duke.

Thus the visitor to Talbott Tavern today may see theseexamples of sophisticated European art somewhat incon-grrously displayed in an environment which mainly recallsa "border" civilization and "American primitives."

Visitors may also see an old framed tariff announce-ment, some of the items of which read as follows: "Lodg-ing: (not more than three in bed) 25c. Eating 25c. Oatsfor horse, per gallon 1c." It is little wonder that eighteenthcentury Americans began pushing west into this pioneercountry.

s Jackson(Continued from Page 1)

$25.00Colonia School 20, PTO,

inonymous, Fortnightly Guildf the Methodist Church, Co-

.onia Civic Improvement Club.$20.00

Chain o'Hills Womens Club$16.00

Vocal Music Class of Wood-Dridge High School, P. M.

310.00Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cola-

carro, Third Ward, Fou M Dis-trict republican Club, Best Cur-tain Service, A.L. & S.K., Unit37 American Legion Auxiliary.

57.00People's i M E . Zion Church

)f Carteret.S5.00

Michael -Wolar, Anonymous,Sa11 Jevifelrs, Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred J. Harned, Anonymous,Louise A. Huber, Lee's Hat Bar.

$3.00Anonymous

$2.00Anonymous, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter F. *Naughton, R. Stirzi-ano.

51.50Wedgewood Avenue Group of

children, Danny, Edna andRosemary O'Brien, Pauline Sil-agy, Bosalin Hiekman.

HURT IN ACCIDENTWOODBRIDGE—William E.

Fitts, 25, Trenton, was slightlyinjured when his car collidedwith an auto driven by Wayne

C. Bryant, 35, Kaxkus AvenueTuesday. The latter was at-tempting to make a left turnfrom Metuchen Avenue intoMain Street. Fitts was treatedat Perth Amboy General.

KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWS

CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODA?

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GEEEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

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

• mDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRESS• EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be sent to:

NAME ... ___ Z

ADDRESS ..„. .„_ _.. .— ~

!> TOWN ...swete

OUT WHERE THE COUNTRY CAN .TEAR ft TRUCK TO PIECES-

(Hievymmmrngmget l/% morewwfc denein a mmWhere they used to deliver 2,300gallons of Uquefied petroleum gasin other trucks, Petrolane GasService of Long Beach, California,can now deliver 3,500 gallons aday! That's 7 days a week: usually,over back trails and tip into highrock country with maximum GVWloads. And with Chevy's Torsion-Spring Ride paving every foot ofthe way! "You don't get any morejolting on washboard roads thanyou do. in a passenger car, or anysidesivay on curves," says driverBemie Stone. "1 used to take somerough roads at from 5 to 8 milesan hour. Notv I can go 30 overthem." Fetrolane has over 200Chevrolets hauling for them.

If you think we're excited aboutChevy's independent front suspen-sion, you ought to talk to the truckowners who are profiting by it.They'll tell you Chevy's torsion-spring design is the hottest thingto hit the industry since tracks be-gan. Drive one—that's the proof,short and sweet

M M MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDIBILTTRUCKS

N SOUTH AMBOY

riggs ghevrsietlain St.—FA 1-1400

See your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer

IN CAHtTERET • IN METTJCHEN

iedeny OfievrsEet, lac. June OhevroEet, Sue.30 Roosevelt Are. — KJ 1-5123 Middlesex Ave.—II 8-5076

IN PERTH AMBOX

TfHii! Slievroiet, Inc.160 New Brans. Ave,—VA 6-0015

Medal(Continued from Page 1)'I went to a picnic", i t s .

Jensen recalled. "It was on theDanish Home grounds and be-fore I lsnew it they had signed

me up to be the manager. Myhusband and I lived on thegrounds. It was a lot of hardworfe — cooking and nursingthe sick — but I enjoyed it.Every chance I get, I go backand visit."

Asked how King Frederickheard about her accomplish-ments, Mrs. Jensen said shewas not sure but thought itmight have aE < $ m e aboutthrough the Danish counsul,who after visiting the Homesaid:

"Mrs. Jensen, you ought toget a medal."

Mr. Jensen was a motormanfor the old fast line to Newark.In later years he was in thetrucking business. He was inpoor health for eight years be-fore his "death.

Mrs. Jensen is the mother o±two sons, Edwin, Main Street.Woodbridge, who is a salesmanfor Shell Oil Company andArnold who resides in Edisonand is employed._ by GeneralMotors.

TRANSFERREDWOODBRIDGE — M/Sgt.

Carl Dunn, Air Force Recruiterin this area, has been namedhead of public relations andpublicity for the New York-New Jersey Recruiting- area,with offices in Newark. Hisplace as recruiter will be takenby Sgt. Alex Mooney, with of-fices in the Perth Amboy PostOffiee Building.

Unordered Items SentTo Menlo Park Home

WOODBRIDGE — A teen-age boy is being questionedregarding the unexplaineddeliveries to the home ofMrs. Orlando Funtorno, 42Federal Street, Menlo ParkTerrace.

First Mrs. Puntorno toldActing Captain Kenneth VanPelt that she received un-explained phone calls. Oneday the Fords taxi drew upto her home and she had adifficult time explaining thatshe had not called for a taxi.

Then delivery men begancalling with everything fromfish to flowers.

After the investigation theminor youth was picked up,questioned and turned overto the juvenile authorities inNew Brunswick for furtherquestioning..

Corn and soybean futuresweaken further.

Township to HonorAir Force Recruits

WOODBRIDGE — Approxi-mately 25 young Township men,who are entering the Air Forceas a "Woodbridge Flight" willbe honored at a buffet dinnertomorrow night at the ColoniaCountry Club with MayorFrederick M. Adams and someof the Township service clubsas hosts.

Among the speakers will bethe mayor, Major Douglas S.Eden, USAF and M/Sgt. CarlDunn. Parents of the recruitswill be the special guests.

(Continue from Page 1)Tuesday the children -carried

her to school for a "Show andTell" period, and Mrs. Leichtsays it was like watching theprogress of the Pied Piper ofHamelin. Children flocked fromblocks around to look at"Quack" and follow Stuart whocarried her in his arms.

If her owner doesn't turn up,Mrs. Leicht would be glad tohear from anyone who wouldgive the black-and-white ducka home.

"I'll make a better offer thanJoe Penner used to," she says,"I'll give it away."

OFF FOR EUROPE: MissLois Koelmer, 83 6th Street,Port Reading, is picturedaboard the Hamburg-Atlan-tic Line's flagship, "X. S.Hanseatic," just before sail-ing- from Manhattan boundfor a two-month summerholiday tour of Europe. Sheis a student at Upsala Col-lege.

PLENTY OF FUELW O O D B R I D G E — John

Breza, owner of Breza's Buses,Route 1 and Lord Street, Ave-ned, informed the police Sun-day that one of his buses wasentered and 25 gallons of gaswas siphoned out of the gastank. Also stolen were a fireextinquisher, crow bar. and aset of flares.

Duck

BERTRAM ABELLFORDS—Funeral services for

Bertram Abell, 81, 44 FifthStreet, who died last night athis home, will be held Satur-day afternoon at 2:00 from theKoyen Funeral Chapel, 285High Street, Perth Amboy.Burial will be in Alpine eme-tery.

Born in Perth Amboy, son ofthe late John and CarolynAbell, he was a retired brake-man on the Lehigh Valley Rail-road and a member of theBrotherhood of Railroad Train-men.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs.Ingvald Carlson, Brooklyn, anda brother, Carl Rudolph, Bel-imar.

Exclusive Offer!

withPurehaseSuper

22x44

Boneless Top orLoin Portion Whole or Either Half

Ik &Mh ^%,^ ik

Rib Portion

Loin Half Full Cut 8>. 5 5 * Center Cut Pork Chops Ib. 79c

Ideal Brand — Grape-Apple or

Ideal Grapefruit

Sweet or Unsweetened

Ideal Brand — Sweet or Unsweetened Luncheon Meat

RED RIPEWhole each

LettuceFrosted Foods

10-oz.

'June is Dairy MonthCHEESE

Af8LD SHARP •__• EXTRA SHARP Birds Eye

Peas & Garrets 2Bakery Features

Angel Food' ^Alm©id I n g -h3S* Pot Pies •

Perch FilletPrices Effective Wednesday thru Saturday, June 22nd thru June 25tii

Milady's Cheese

. j e Blintzis „ o pk9, «5-icCafce •acJ« T f t f c Lancaster Brand Beef or Chicken

Regular 1.49 value-Natural Finish Wood Block

each

PAGJE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 196C*

St. Cecelia'sGraduates 178 Bride of Kenneth Torok

ISELJ3Q" — The eighth gradecommencement exercises of St.

, Celelia-'s Parochial School ofiscEn were held, in the churchwith 178 students receiving di-plomas from Rev. John M.Wilus.

Rev. Frauds J. Tierney, S.J.Slivered the main address toi.ne class.

, Graduates were: Robert J.Armunziata, Kenneth W. Aug-u .1. Stephen A. Bacsfeay, Thom-as J. Bacskay, Kenneth Becker,James P. Belz, Nicholas L. Bis-sell, Donald A. Bolger, Roberti . Brodencfe, Thomas V. Cal-oia,' Ronald J. Charters, Joseph

. S. Chosney, John D. Clemens.William J. Clemens, Thomas J.Conner,Sipphen

William P. Devian,W. Dice, Harold C.

I'onato, Jordon J. Duick, Tim-othy E. Dunigan, John A. Eb-e:hardt, Louis F. Elio. WaiterJ. Evancio, Robert J. Ferguson,.Richard A. Gerhart, James J.Giannattasio, Robert A, Gold-on, Michael J. Giyda, Joseph J.Gulvas, James H. Haluzka,Robert. M. Hare, Hans J. Him,Frank Hodum, John W. Katar-sny, John J. Katzenback.

William J. Keseday, Stephen•T. Kirk, Edward Klimchock,Nicholas J. Lanza, Robert J.Lasur, John J. LoRe, RobertW. Madurski, Anthony J. Mag-lia, Donald P. Maguire, Louis

J5. Marsano, Stephen M. Ma-they3 Thomas W. Maueeri,

. .Michael J. Melia, James R.Moran, Michael P. Musanti,

Miss Irene R» Heinbach

Joseph A. Muzakowski John j'|Torok, an alumnus of Wood-MoGovern, Richard A. Novak b n d g e msh s^°°l and Rutgers- •- -- - University, will be employed by- Anthony Oleck, Joseph T. Os-

- trowski, Dennis H. Parry. Jo-seph J. Pilot, Russell P. Kereth.Charles Polak, Edward K.Pratt.

Also Graduate- Michael J. Quarto, Julian ?.

"Safalko, Joseph J. Rodgers,•'Robert H. Rushe, Harold E.•Schroeder, James M. Shelly,"Edward S. Sinfca, Richard J."Skodmin, Donald E. Smith,

vnMichael B. Smith, Dennis V.|"Space, David V^Spangler. Ray-

mond R. Taylor, Raymond M.Temple, John H. Ten Eyk, Ron-

~ald. S. Trimoli, Charles J. Vai-^.jsijevieh, James M, Walsh,

t James R. Weber, Richard J.WensKoski, George J. Willan,Bernard A. Wilms, John J. Wit-

.".terschein, Robert E. Woods,-•Paul J. Yanchosky, Dennis J.•packer.tr Martha C. Abramo. Caroline

- 3?. Adams, Joanne M. Amnuano,..Barbara A. Bahr, Carol A. Bal-•etta* Cecile V. Billig, Claudia, V. Billig, Agnes M. Blythe,Carole A. Borcelan, Dorothy M.

r JSorowsky, Kathleen M. Boyle,£,f. -Anita D. Cavesza, Jill M. Cer-" - vanak, Marlie L. Chong, Donna

M. Ciccone, Jane A. Conns,3usan A. Cotter, Marilyn J.Cowan, Mary Ann Creuz, Pa-tricia A. Curran, Christine M.D'Amato, Barbara Damiano,Dianne P. Dingwall, Doris A.Dinka, Leanne C. Doyle, Elea-nor E. Ehlers. Helen Enderlein,Mary Jean Fairchild, EJeanoreG. Ferranti, Gloria J. Forziate,Margaret A. Freeman, CharynL, Qarrett, Virginia M. Glover,Carolyn M. Grasso, Janet M.Grosskopf, Leonora A. Grup-puso, Susan C. Haggerty, Bar-bara C. Healey, Barbara A.Hermes. Joanne F. HozempaJanice M. Hutira, Maguerite T.J&rdot, Geraldine A. Jasion.Lesley A. Jjies. ,

Jo Ann Katarsky, Barbara A.Katemir, Kathryn T. Konesky,.Marie A. Ktipper, Olivia I * Bar,

Likos, Sharon C. IA-, Susan M. Loeffler, Marion

-I1. lAieanegro, Judith J. Lyszc-Jjias, Mary J. Mahlberg, Mary A.-Mankoski, Mericia A. Maurath,'James E-. Mayer, Irene E. Mc-JDowell, Elizabeth D. McGuin-

Gail T. MeGrath, Patri-cia C. McMahon, Dorothy kel-son, Barbara A. Ness, SharonA. Nichols, Diane E. O'Brien,Judith A. O'Donnell. Jacque-

l ine A, Ott, Patricia Paiinone,; "Vivian li. Passamonti, Janice

M. Porcelli, Carol V. Pukstas,Laura V. Reno, Elizabeth A.

SwaneeFacial Tissue

Save on National Brands

at Safeway

Choice of

Assorted Colors

Choice of Chicken, Beef Pc

Roast, Chopped Sirloin or Tur

packages

of 40011 ounce

package

Dole JuicePiaeqpplethe General Electric Company.

Syracuse. He was recently com-missioned a second lieutenant! House of Lords Brand — made !

from top quality dairy products

Save Twice At Safeway

Save Cash i Save Stamps!

It's Delicious!

Save More at Safeway

in the Army and will be sta-jt i d i Oklh f ''months beginning m August.

Bel-air; Regular or Pink

fe^^^S'.Tl^^jreiSW^i^^

ISELIN—The^Memorial Pres-byterian Church, Newark, wasthe setting Saturday afternoonwhen Miss Irene Ruth Heinbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.S. Stuart Heinbach, 101 WorthStreet, became the bride ofKenneth J. Torok, son of Mrs.Esther Torok, 585 Garden Ave-nue, and the late Joseph Torok.Rev. Robert Lee Creal officiatedat the double ring ceremony.

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride wore a gownof nylon organza with a chapellength train, a fingertip lengthveil, and carried a bouquet ofgladioli.

The maid of honor was MissAdele Heinbach, sister of thebride, and bridesmaidsMiss Peggy Heinbach, sister ofthe bride; Miss Jo Ann Torok,Woodbridge, sister of the bride-groom. Fkrwer girlGay Ozburn, IseUn.

Leon De Simone, Woodbridge,served as best man, and usherswere Raymond Mudry, Wood-bridge, and Frank Wagy. Wood-bridge, cousingroom. Ringbearer was WilliamHeinbach, brother of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Can-ada, the couple -svill make theirhome in Syracuse,traveling the bride wore a whitedress •sriih powder blue acces-sories and a yello m-ose corsage.

Mrs. Torofc,Woodbridge High School, wasemployed in the office of F. W.Woolworth

Iselin Church is Scene[Of Nash-Taylor Nuptials'

6 oz.cans

Edwards CoffeeAH popular grinds

IL of C. to HonorJohn Brernian

ISELIN—John Brennan willbe honored tonight at St. Ce-celia's School by St. CeceliaCouncil, Knights of Columbus,to mark fifty years as a mem-ber of K of C. Also honored andreceiving special awards will bemembers of the Council whohave done outstanding workabove and beyond their obli-gations for the year 1959-60.

Saturday at Roosevelt Park,at Section 2, Grove 3, theCouncil will hold its annualfamily picnic. All members,their families and friendsinvited.

I S E L I N — Miss CatherineFrances Taylor, daughter ofMrs. Harrison R. Taylor, 67Coakley Street, became ihebride of Denis Edward Nash,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ~\Nash 400 chain cmuis Road, 7 o w n H o u s e m a c ] e from juicy applesColoma, Saturday morning at ' ' r

a double ring ceremony per-formed by Rev. Raymond Davidat St. Cecelia's Church.

Given in marriage by heruncle, Thomas Antico, CollegePoint, L. I., the bride wore ashort dress of imported lacewith a scoop neck, short sleevrs.and full skirt. Her short veil ofillusion fell from a Juliette capof white roses, and she carrieda prayer book covered withEucharist lillies and stephan-otis.

Mrs. Philip Dempsey, Mill-town, was matron of honor, andbridesmaids were Mrs. Marcel-lus Garzillo. Plainfield: Mrs.Jean Ellen Rabate. Coloma,and Miss Elaine Tamchack,Newark.

Serving as best man wasHarold J. Cornell. Iselin, andushers were Marcellus Garzillo.Plainfield; Joseph Taylor, Is-elin: David Maher, Avenel.

After a wedding trip to CapeCod, the couple will reside at373 Fairview Avenue, Colonia.For traveling the bride wore ablue and white checked silk or-ganza dress with puffed sleeves, jblue accessories and a white jcorsage. ;

Kraft Mixed Caramels Another Deliciouj

Keebier Butter Cup Cookies

Uncle Ben's Rice

Orange Juice

Sun Rich Drink

Brach's Candy

Kraft Dinner

Royal Gelatin

Swanee Towels

Tetley Tea Bags

Sliced Cheese

Candy Special

freshPack

Long GrainWhite Rice

Snov/ CropFrozen

Pineapple, Orange orGrapefruit Fruit Drink

ChocoiaieRipple Nougats

Chicken NoodleEasy To Prepare

Blackberry,Raspberry, Strawberry

White.or Pink150 Sheet Roll

14 oz.pkg

10 oz.pkg.

'14 oz.pkg.

Fruit Mix ConcentrateAssorted Flavors

Special PackSave at Safeway

Special PackSave at Safeway

16 ozbot. •

t 16 oz.

:. 35c Zarex Beverages

Pard Dog Food

Ailsweet Margarine

Waldorf Toilet Tissue shZltZ7

Granulated Sugar ^^TsftS'^o^R*a|-air Fn lit Pioc Choi? of A^]e°r Chenv Q 24 oz 1DC! all rtUfl Ties Large 8 inch pie O pies ' •

1 ibpkgs

rolls

half -JOgal. Si*

pkg. JLy-

8 oz. i i

«.41«

5 lbs

pkg.

A \ot- 37c6^, 99c

•65«

Strawberry Preserves EmThD*1rs4

Wonderful FlavorSave at Safeway

Fancy Tuna

Sweet Peas

.instant Coffee

Selected Eggs

Sea TraderChunk Style; So Delicious

Town House; Largsand Tender; Garden Fresh

AirwayMild and Mellow

Oak GlenLarge; Mixed CoSofj

A 6 oz-1* T cans ••

7 16 oz. -1cans I •

ar • .6 oz. 1

jar

dozen

WELCOME NEWCOMERS! \l' COLONIA — Newcomers toShorecrest are Mr. and Mrs.Martin Sasileo, 92 MercuryAvenue,, and daughters. Debo-rah and Marie. The Sasileosmoved here from Hillside andjare occupying the house for-'merly o-wned by Mr. and Mrs.Anthony F. Novitsky who are!

living in Roselle Park.

FreshSkylark; Mulfigrain, Regular 25'

U.S.DJL Citoice i te fBoneless Bottom Round Roast. Cut from properlyaged USDA Choice Beef, it's fine qualfty andsuperb flavor makes rf possible for the wholefamily to raliy round this wonderful treat.

or Steak

U.S.DAChoiceIb.

or Stssk

U.S.D.A. Choiceib.

iiHilifii!

Tender, Juicy

U.S. D. A. Choice Ik.

t- Rutnick, Kathleen A. Rynkie-I Elected to office for- wicz, Sandi-a L. Sarkoey, Bar- ; c o m i nS y e a r a r e : Fred James,I- foara S. Schobert. Kathryn M. Grand Knight; James Sullivan,

"-i Schubiger, Victoria J. Shipley, Deputy Grand Knight; Josephi.Mary J.Sloan, Diana M. Stiles, Shields, recorder; Fred Geof-!^ Eileen M. Storms, Mary T. Sul-J Hvaa, Deborah C. Switalski,*. Karen "P. Tenpemiy, Ellen R.

-Z Tomaso, Stephanie J. Wachter.— Dianne C Waskiewicz, Elainer?- L.'Webber, Josephine M. Yapa-* olo-and Alice B. Zabresky.

froy. treasurer; Arthur John-,son, warden; John J. Belz, ad-vocate; Thomas Byrnes, chan-cellor: Charles Garibotto. out-side guard: William Branden-berg, Edward Gorski, insideguards.

The new six point programchairman is William Duer-' Scheldt and John J. Boyle, Jr.,1

present 'Grand Knight, was

—,. Orange, Cok, Lemon-Lim«, Ginger Ale or Root Beer

Ground Round

Swift Frankfurters

Roasting Chickens

Tender, Juicy B«afFor Me3t Loaf or Burgers

Swift PremiumSkinless Wieners

Rock Cornish; Frozen3^2 Pound Average

*• 89c1 pound C Qpackage J 7 C

,b. 39c

SlicedP@rK BllttS

Fancy Hafibut Steaks

Town and Country

Delicbus Flavor

frssh, Lean and Meafy

From Grain Fed Porkers

Ib.

Ib.

Sea Food SpecialSavs sr Safeway

Couples Club- At Hobo Party

for

PRINTiilG FOR BUSINESS

ISBLIN — The Couples Clubof First Presbyteriaii Church ofTselin held a. "hobc paxty" onthe church grounds. Mx. and Mrs. -George Courfc-

| Hey assisted toy Mr. and Mrs.^"'-"Walter Kleeman, Mr. and Mrs.]| Joseph- Snuth and Mr. and Mrs.# , Harvey Thomas were in charge* -of'the affair.8"r Mrs. W a l t e r ^"enton andVJames O'Bourke were voted1 **Qneen" and '•King" of the«r /"Hoboes," because of their most%, .appropriate eastumes. Mr. and* Mrs. Allan Black won tto.e• garbare picking contest. Stan-J ley Thayer won a prize for-r hgmng1 the largest number ofr hales in his socks. The seaven-- ger hunt was won by Jamesf O'Rourke and Mrs. Arthur*, Clough.

Whether It's a form toexpedite your office op-erations or a booklet tostimulate your sale's,we'll design and print itto your best advantage.Our deliveries will oeright on the d o t . . . andotu prices will makesense, tool

MIDDLESEX PRESS

items and. price* sffectfve through Saturday, June 25th.

3 QreatSafeway Super Food Markets

(all located m complete shopping centers]a m ram V» i m . M ' . • • . . *

tfk—Edison Township

• t BriHiSWick-Mid-State Mali— 775 Roosevelt Ave.

prices ol*o effecfiYe of Safeway stores at

[Perth Amboy-101 North Broadwayf South Amboy-46t Aniiboy Avenue1 We reserve ffw right te Hnwt tjuohtitiej. Hone sold for r*sol«.

BriquetsCook Ouf

They're real beauties, with that blush of full-ripenesssoy$ they're sweet and juicy. Finest that you can i

Peaches are the big news at Safeway!

Firm Golden Ripe ib.A Safeway Special

String Beans

Sunkist Lemons

T»m3#f Crisp.Rich in flavor

Fresh CaliforniaTangy and Cooling

25c New Potatoes

Watermelons

Finest SebagosFor a Hearty Meai

Charleston GreysRed Ripe, Full of Juice

4

P#cii Moss Top Dress Your Lawn 100 Ib.i

For The Hot Weather bag

Cypress GardensFlorida quart jar

Sea Traderfancy quality

8 OZ.can

Welch's quartSave at Safeway bot.

Frozen CutsJ. &1. Brand

VerifineSave at Safeway

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE SEVEN

VENEL PERSONALSBS MAKTIN GUTOWSK114 George Street, Avenel

ME 4-0951

—f Junior Woman's Club ofenel will hold a board -meet-

tonigluf with Mrs! J. Egan,T -president, 39 George Street.— Third . Ward Republicanib meets tonight at the First

Squad building at 8:15 P.M.—Sunday Congregation B'naisob will hold a picnic atiosevelt Part, Grove 1, taaleRefreshments, games and am-ities are planned. Harryiedman and Abe Krames, areairmen.

Sixth District Republicanlib of Avenel will have :helr;nic Sunday at'Avenel Park

members and their .families11 A. M. William Sckeure-

ui is chairman.— Ladies Auxiliary of Avenelre Company will sponsor afce sale Sunday at fie fire-use, starting at 8:30 A. M.

can be delivered to Mrs.# Allen. Cornell Street

a Mrs. Walter SobiesKi, Av-el Street Saturday evening.— e.Y.O. of St. Andrew'slurch will receive Holy Com-tinion in a body at the 10M. l&ass Sunday.— Monday the Auxiliary ofe Avenel Memorial V.F.W.sets at the Maple Tree Farm8 P. M.

— The Junior High Fellow-ip of the First Presbyterianlurch held a party welcominge sixth graders Friday night

Mr. and Mrs. John Eganand daughters, George, spent the weekend visit-

g Mr. and Mrs. John Pirongid family, Toms River,

Fall DinnerWGODBKEDGE •

irr^ TTrhlrl Sewaren Youngsterst o xioiu. Keep Watch on Bikes

SEWAREN — The kids inSewaren are keeping a sharpwatch ,on their bikes, for onSaturday the theft of threebikes was reported.

Richard Szewczyk, , GrantStreet and George Rusin. EastAvenue, told police their bi-cycles were stolen from Thomas'Boat Basin. James Ryan, Jr.,East Avenue, reported his wheelstolen.

A meet-ing of the Woodbridge 'Town-ship R e p u b l i c a n Executiverommittee was held Tuesday in

the office of Mayor FrederickM. Adams. Plans were com-pleted for the" annual Pre-election Day dinner danceOctober 27 at 7:00 P. M, at ThePines, Metuchen.

Frances Neves, Third Wardchairman, who is chairman ofthe dance, named James Hoff-man, Avenel, chairman of theticket committee.

Those in attendance wereWalter Kerbis, Republican mu-nicipal chairman; Mrs: -LillianElster, vice chairman^ RobertFishingrer, First Ward chair-,man; Robert Neary, SecondWard chairman; Mrs. FrancesNeves, Third Ward chairman;John Schreiber, Fourth Wardchairman; Fred Miles, FifthWard chairman; Ira Jordan,r e c o r d i n g secretary; andFrances O'Meara, correspond-ing secretary.

Tickets may be obtainedthrough any of the ward chair-men named above.

Health Hints

cout Troop 42

Enjgys JunketCOLONIA — Eighteen mem-

bers of Boy Scout Troop 42, to-gether with Troop committee-nen and leaders, enjoyed anjvernight camping trip lastweekend in Roosevelt Park. TheTroop, newest in Colonia, issponsored by the Veterans of

SUMMER DIETSometimes during the sum-

mertime diet and eating habitsbecome sketchy. The fact isthat, the year 'round, as regu-lar components in our diet weall need proteins, fats', carbo-hydrates, minerals, and vita-mins. Trie absence of insuffi-ciency of any of these consti-tutes a threat to good health.

Many people, especially chil-dren, suffer from what physi-cians call hypoproteinosis—adeficiency disease caused by in-

School AidesAre Selected

WOODBRIDGE—Three viceprincipals for the new JuniorHigh Schools were appointedby the Board of' EducationMonday.

They are George Gerek, Is-elin Junior High School; An-thony Capriglione, ColorpaJunior High, and Mrs. LottieWhite, Fords Junior High. Mlthree are assigned on a twelvemonth basis with one monthvacation eacn year.

Richard Siss, at present clin-ical psychologist at the MenloPark Diagnostic Center, wasappointed school psychologistfor the next school year at $6,-000 a year. He will assist Dr.Mildred Tr ever ton in workingwith the handicapped and theemotionally disturbed. Mr. Sisshas a master's degree from the?ity College of New York and

is enrolled in the doctoral pro-gram at Rutgers University.

Theodore Cadawalder, Wood-bridge, was named assistant toMrs. Helen Anderson, secretaryof the Board, at $6,500 He willreplace Miss ~ Anna Johnson,retired.

Balances left from schoolconstruction were transferredto capital outlay with Clyde

foreignivenue.

Wars Post, Inman

The Scouts worked on fire3uilding, cooking, wild Me,liking methods, first aid, tent-wtching methods, and a hugeCouncil fire was enjoyed atlight with stories and songs.

Scoutmaster Harold Metz,issistant Scoutmaster AlexBoyter, Troop committee chair-xian Casey Jones, campingchairman John Wohltman, andsecretary Leonard Schlosser ac-companied the boys.

Scouts who made the tripwere Thomas Powers, Steven

sufficient proteins in the dailydiet: The symptoms are loss ofappetite, inability to gainweight, vomiting, constipation,lowered resistance, dental ca-ries, anemia and irritability.

What the child likes is notthe only standard to be appliedin selecting his diet. If so, manychildren would attempt to sub-sist on a diet of cookies, crack-ers, soft drinks, and candyAuthorities tell us that no childshould be permitted to consumelarge quantities of any onefood, even milk, whenever hedesires. It is better that he beallowed to become hungryenough to consume a balanceddiet at mealtime. A roundedcombination of •»!! food ele-ments is ideal. We must be sureto include solid foods such asmeat, eggs, and cheese, forthese constitute the dependablesources of the proteins that wemust have for good health.

Michael S. Ne-wjohn, MX)

Johnson, Ronald Schlosser,William Brossea, Joseph Kup-per, Richard Jost, Chris Boyter,Robert Sobon, Beir"Td Hag-gerty, Casey Jones. Jr., KeithWohltman, Allen Kimmel, Rich-

GOING FISHINGI-SELIN — Charles Maier

Kunkes, Harry Farkas, Daniel Route 27, reported to policeMonday that while his car wasparked at Iselin Sunoco Station,the lock on the truck was forcedopen and a box of fishingtackle worth $125; 2 boxes ofassorted tools valued at $400,

ard and Donald Metz, Fred] a saper tire and four quarts of

Edrington, Colonia, casting theonly negative vote. The bal-ances are High School, $404.'-6:School 17, $548.76; School 18,$1,445.02; School 19, $6,010.11;School 20, $8,013.65; total,$16,512.60.

New teachers appointed wereMrs. Ruth Borne, Miss GraceClinchy and Miss ElizabethGallagher, at $4,100, and MrsBarbara Echterman, $4,500.

There was some opposition toa plan approved by the Boardto-be known as School Thrift.Inc., which will permit a schoolpupils' savings plan in the ele-mentary and Junior HighSchools in cooperation with theFirst Savings and Loan Asso-ciation, Woodbridge.

Mr. Edrington said he wasopposed to the move saying hewas not against thrift "but it!is just another job we shouldn'tbe doing."

Mr. Wukovets explained therewill be no work involved forteachers, that a representativeof the bank will be present toaccept envelopes.

Irving Eland, Colonia, said

RING-4SOTJND-A-GHICKEX: Here's a,main dish that'shandsome enough for parties, very; special in flavoryet convenience itself to make. The impressive cheese ringstSwts with a package o£ Hot Roll Mix-7- and the creamychicken mixture is canned and reafljT-to use Serve thechicken on slices of the cheese bread '-—• then sit back andenjoy the compliments on this fielicidtis and unusual flavorcombination' . . „

Cheese King

(not hot)

1 cup'Shredded sharp Ched-- dar cheese2; cans: Swansea's Chicken a

la King

Pillsbury Hot RollMix

1 cup warmwater

2 unbeaten eggs4 teaspoon salt

Sprinkle yeast from Hot Roll Mix over warm water inlarge mixing bowl; stir to dissolve. AM eggs, salt, cheeseand dry mix. Blend, then beat 50 strokes. Turn into well-greased 9-inch (6*4 cup) ring molS.Let rise in. warm place (85° to 90*Fi) until light arid

doubled in size, 1 to 1% hours. Bake at 375° for 25 to ,30minutes until deep golden brown:

Heat Chicken a la King. Serve over slices of Cheese Ring.

Wife StabsHusband, 43

WOODBRIDGE Mrs. Mil-dred Sharp, 37, Middlehill Road,Colonia, has been released un-der $1,000 bail to await the ac-tion of the grand jury afterstabbing her husband with along-blade kitchen knife.

Appointments MadeBy Town- CommittetWOODBRIDGE — Two re-

cent appointments were formal-ized by the Town Committeeunder Civil Service rules. Theywere that: of Deputy Chief Nel;Lauritzen. and Mrs. HazeSchlatter as Municipal CourtClerk.

Charles R. Siessel was ap-pointed to the newly-created

Sible SchoolOpens Monday

WOODBRIDGE — Daily Va-cation Bible School of theWoodbridge Gospel Church •willbegin1 Monday and continuethrough July 8 every Mondaythrough Friday with the ex-ception of July 4. Scripturepress material will be usedfeaturing Bible stories, hand-craft, songtime, games, and re-freshments. This year's themeSignaling for Christ" will be

carried out through all depart-ments.

School will be held from 9:00A. M. until noon for childrenages 4 through 16. Teachersand department heads are asfollows: Beginners, Mrs. HenryRopke, superintendent, Mrs.Robert C o c o n a u g h e r , Mrs.Frank Singer, Miss Judith AnnFrey, Mrs. P. Vansco, and Mrs.D. Gilkison. Primary: Mrs.Rudolph Frey, superintendent,Mrs. Stephen Buchany andMiss Barbara Ernst. Junior:Mrs. Peter Burgess, superin-tendent, Mrs. George SimpsonMrs. Thomas Bums, and MissCarol Hdlloway.. Intermediate:Mr.s. James Sabatino, superin-tendent, Mrs. Runyon ErnstCommissary: Mrs. B. C. Vande-

nat in charge assisted by MrsJoseph Rhoden and Mrs. J. KParrish. Music: Mrs. W. EConnolly. Director: Rev. PeterH. Burgess with Mrs. RunyonErnst co-director.

A bus will provide free trans-portation for scholars in out-lying areas leaving Woodbridge

He husband, John, 43, is in P° s i^ o n ' , °l Senior AccountClerk In the office of the Town-ship Treasurer at a salary of$3,900.

Perth Amboy General Hospital:in a fair condition and is ex-jpected to recover. I

The' stabbing occurred after'a heated argument. Mrs. Sharptold Sgt. Arthur Donnelly, Sgt.John Yuhasz and PatrolmanRonald Nier that her husbandcame home late at night evi-dently under the influence ofliquor and begain using profanelanguage in front of their niue-year-old son.

In her statement, Mrs. Sharp!C A L L I N G MATT DILLON

was appointedan assessor at a salary o$2,2.00..;

The Liquor license of Stan'sBar and Grill, Hopelawn; wassuspended for three days ef-fective June 27 for permittingthe place of business to remainopen-after 3 A. M.

said she pleaded with him tostop in vain. She told her sonto get dressed, she related, andpicked up the keys to: the carwhen.her husband started afterher.

"I only meant to frightenhim", she stated. "The sight ofmy, sort Crying was too muchfor me. I thought my husband

Hansson. oil were stolen.

he agreed with Mr. Edrirgtonand stated that "invariably theteachers are put to work" andas a result "the real purpose ofeducation is forgotten. Thehabit of thrift is not exactlythe purpose of the school sys-tem."

WOODBRJEDGE—Leslie Lake,184 Karkus Avenue, Wood-bridge, owner,. ft{iJhe.vG«n Shopon New Bruhswiek .Avenue,Fords, reported the-jheft of a.22 -calibre Colt derringer, singleshot, from his shop.

Certain;worried lady in Albany

would back away, but he didn't." i^tered a notion store andThe knife penetrated rra-eeb0Ught t W° Packases. of in

inches . into the . side of Mr.Sharp's abdomen. Mrs. Sharpcalled police for help.

Michigan State has had atjsured her.

.visible hairpins."Are you absolutely certain

these are invisible?" she asked."Lady, I'll tell you how in

visible they are," the clerk

least one representative onevery7 United States Olympicteam since 1928.

"I've sold $4 worth this morn-ing and we've'Been out of themfor three weeks." . •, '

Live Y'ers MarkClosing of School]

WOODBRIDGE — To cele-brate the closing of school, theWoodbridge Live Y'ers will holda "Bermuda Hop" tomorrownight at the Barron AvenueJunior High School from 8:00until ,11:30. A band, refresh-ments, and records will high-light the evening's activities.Members in charge of variouscommittees are: Ann Nemes,reneral chairman; Carol Miller,

Ginny Schein, Maryann Sym-chik, Sheppie Strauss, NancyTreider, and Maryann Urban.

Officers for the coming sea-son will be elected at the nextmeeting; nominations are infor same.

Pupi l Unitas Active

McCann to HeadVillage Group

COLONIA — Officers of theColonia Village Civic Associa-tion were installed at a recentmeeting at School 20 as fol-lows: president, Thomas Mc-Cann, Jr.; vice.president, Mrs.D o n a l d Hubley; secretary,Thomas Gillam; treasurer, CarlChristopherson.

Mr. McCann spoke briefly onthe purpose of the Civic Asso-ciation and the' civic responsi-bilities of each individual.

August 28 was set as a tenta-tive date for a family picnic inMerrill Park with Jack Wigginsas chairman and Anthony Sey-buck, co-chairman.

WOODBRIDGE — Anotheractive and successful year forthe Woodbridge High SchoolStudent Council was brought toa close last week at the finalmeeting of the scnool year.

Ediberto Rodreguez, the newpresident, asked the faculty ad-visor, Mr. Gerek, for a reporton the accomplishments of theJouncil in the past year, and a

detailed list of monetary ap-propriations to the many schoolorganizations was given by Mr.Gerek. The Student Councilraises the money by sellingbookcovers, pencils, pens, WHShats and decals, and by havingdances during the school year.Money is also received from theconcession stand. The majorcontributions were as follows:Forensic Club, $300; Honor So-ciety, $100; ground improve-ment, $525; coat racks for the

traffic circle at 8:00Goes up Oak Tree,through Iselin, turns right atCorreja Avenue to CharlesStreet, Colonia at 8:05. Turnsleft on New Dover Road andright into Shore Crest develop-ment 8:10. Returns to NewDover Road and turns right onCarson Drive 8:15, up Carsonand over to Inman Avenue,across Inman Avenue to Cy-press Drive 8:20, circles andcomes back to Inman Avenue,turns left and goes up Inmanand stops at Cleveland Avenue,up Inman Avenue to DukesEstates 8:30 on the left of In-man Avenue, comes out andgoes up Inman Avenue onceagain to Jefferson Avenue andup Jefferson to Colonia Blvd.Turns right and goes up Co-lonia Blvd. to New Dover Road

A. M Mr. McCann announced theRoad I following appointments: trus-

' tees, Mrs. William Baier, FredRomer, Mrs. Thomas Ingram,James Taber, Donald DeGroat;arrangements, Mrs. MarionRapier; hospitality, Mrs. Fred-erick Meinken; publicity, Mrs.Baier; ex-officio, past-presi-dent, Willard MacArgel.

8:40, turns left and goes upChain-O-Hills Road throughAvenel to Rahway Avenue.Stops in front of Ideal TrailerCourt about 8:50 and to, theGospel Church at 8:55 A. M.

are.ijjtsked'. to ;on the'-corners in

William Reid NamedTo Head Patrolmen

WOODBRIDGE — Patrol-man William Reid was electedpresident of Woodbridge Local,Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-ciation M o n d a y succeedingJames Danch.

Others elected were An-thony O'Brien,, vice president;Stephen Yuhasz, treasurer; Jo-seph Dombrowski, financialsecretary; Joseph Rusbarskyrecording secretary; JosephNemeth, three-year trustee:Robert Fisher, chaplain.

The new slate will be i(ducted at the July 18 meeting.

various communities. The buswill return the children to then- Plainfield, as guest speaker,homes from 12:10 P. M. untill Tomorrow at 6:45 P. M. The1:00 P. M. in reverse, order as Christian Service Boys' Brigadedescribed above. There will beno admission charge. A freewill offering will be taken atthe closing exercises, July 8at,7:30 P. M. A demonstrationof work accomplished will bedisplayed.

Tonight at

will assemble at the church todistribute throughout the town-ship, leaflets describing theDaily Vacation Bible School.

Saturday at 10:00 A. M. un-til 3:00 P. M., The Sunday

j School picnic will be held at!6:30 the Men's I Roosevelt Park, Grove 1, table!

IEALTH v BEAUTYDark circles under the eyes

are associated with fatigue andillness.. However, they mostoften have no bearing onhealth. The normal nature of adiscoloration under the eyes isexplained by the peculiar -ji-atomy of this area.

The skin of the eyelids is tliinwith little fatty tissue, andthere are numerous large veinsclose to the surface. This richvenous supply shows throughthe thin skin and m^kes the

bluerthan the surrounding skin.

Any disturbance in the cir-culatory system, whether inacute or chronic illness, can beexpected to accentuate tiie dis-coloration. This may also oc-cur in such periods as menstru-ation and the latter part ofpregnancy. There is no scien-tific explanation for this tn-

coat room, $108; Donald C. crease in discoloration with fa-Wescott Memorial. Fund, $150;make-up kit for the school,$100. Other gifts ranging from$10 to $90 were given to themany other school organiza-tions making the total amountexpended $1,975.60.

Enhancement of the beautyof the school grounds has beena major project of the Councilthis year with the sum of $525being spent on trees. Work isnow under way to beautify thefront of the school at a cost of$2,000 to be paid by the Stu-dent Council and the All-HiNews with the hope that littleby little it will become the mostbeautiful school in the stateinside and outside.

The f o o t b a l l Scoreboard,which was built by the Council

ago, was operatedby the Scoreboard

two yearsefficientlyc o m m i t t e e . The concessionstand committee also did agood job.

The new president has pro-posed the following plans forthe coming year: parking lotimprovement, another conces-sion stand to accomodate thelarge crowds at the games,three Student Council dances,with professional entertain-ment if possible, more peprallies before the big games, aStudent Council day once amonth, and a code of dress,which was proposed this yearbut not carried out.

tigue, suffering, or other simi-lar states of which dark circlesare claimed to be symptomatic.People have observed that theseconditions go hand in hand.Doctors tell us that at. suchtimes the darkness of theseareas is accentuated by con-trast with a pale and wan coun-tenance.

It is true that there is an in-dividual and familiar predis-position to the development ofdark circles. With aging theyseem to become more obviousand permanent. This may bedue not only to the anatomyand usual age changes of thearea, but also to increased de-posit of melanin, the'dark pig-ment under the eyes.

This type of appearance prob-lem lends itself to correctionwith cosmetics. Many finemakeup bases and pigmentedproducts can be used under theeyes to help blend them in withthe rest of the face. More thanone shade of cosmetic may beneeded — one light color forthe eye area, and a darker colorfor elsewhere.

PLENTY .OF SMOKESAVENEL — Vincent Mondi

manager of Republic Wire Com-pany, Blair Road, reported to

Bags under the eyes are com-monly associated with dissipa-tion, debauchery and other ex-cesses. This is not the case,however. The changes in theskin under the eyes which leadsto pouching of the tissue is pri-marily due to aging Normallythe skin of the eyelids is deli-cate and loosely attached tothe underlying muscle, . andwhen fibrous tissue weakens,,the lower lid .tends to fall in

Patrolmen Walter Singer and j folds.Fred Wandras that a cirgarettej In extreme forms this canmachine inside the plant was constitute disfigurement whichbroken into and money andcigarettes stolen.

may be a social and economichandicap.

Association of the church will i 4. Games and contests will behold their annual picnic at the featured. Kenneth Barber andhome of Robert Coconaugher,Clark Place, Colonia, withJames Daniels of the Hyde-wood Park Baptist Church,

Ernest Barabas are in charge.!Anyone needing transportation Iis a^ked to meet at the church Iat 9:30 A. M. I

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PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

":: .. GLADYS E. SCANK;t;497 Lincoln Highway, Iselin

Tel. LI 8-1679

. —The Thursday afternooncancer dressing group "met atthe home of Mrs. GeoigeHackett for the final meetingof the season. Meetings will le-sume in September. Attendingwere: Mrs. Lewis Magee, Mis.Andrew Monday, Mrs. HowardChandler, Mrs. Robert Daniel.Mrs. Frank Lanning, Mrs. Rob-ert Swenson, Mrs. ChailesSchwartz, Mrs. Carl Baroneand Mrs. George Hackett. Ahmeheon was served.

••—Mr. and Mrs. William Bih-.ler and children, Carol, Susan,Kathryn and William, JrWarren Street, and Mr. andMrs. P r e d Bihler and sons,Gary and Christopher, FrancisStreet, were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Bihler,Elizabeth, on Father's Day.- —Miss Linda Barone, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ba-rone,, West Francis Street, washostess at a party. Guests wereLouis Osicki, Andrew Monda.Michael and Christine Mehlia,'William Spencer, James Shel-ley, Carol Le Rose, EthelTemple, Carol Bihler and JoanEindsey.

—Richard Wenskoski, son ofMr. and. Mrs. Louis Wenskoski,was guest of honor at twograduation parties, one for hisschoolmates and the other forrelatives who came from StatenIsland, and other parts of NewYork State, New Brunswickand Metuchen. Richard gradu-ated from St. Cecelia's Paro-chial School.

—Miss Agnes Blythe, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardBlythe, West Warren Street,was guest of honor at a gradu-ation party given by her par-ents. Thirty-six guests werepresent. Agnes graduated fromSt. Cecelia's Parochial School.

—Mrs. Albert Rummell andMiss Genevieve . Ratchford,Belleville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Katzenback,Adams Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale,Adams Street were hosts at afamily outdoor barbecue onFather's Day. Guests were Mr.and Mrs. Adolf Wittersheim,Cranford; Mi-, and Mrs. Wit-tersheim, Englishtown; Mr. andMrs. Wayne Vredenburg anddaughter, Carol, Linvingston;Mr. and Mrs. John Wittersheimarfd sons Glenn and John, Jr.,Iselin.

—Abram Fersonnetie, New-ark, was a weekend guest ofMi-, and Mrs. Thomas Perry,Semel Avenue.

—Pamela Hollman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holl-man Semel Aveune was fetedat a birthday party on herfourth birthday. Her guestswere Cindy Michael, Edwardand Janet Marhefka, RobertaPerry and Karen. Schweitzer.Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hollman were Mrs. Har-ry Karr, Daytona Beach, Fla.and Paul Karr, Key West, Flor-ida.

CROWD PLEASING MENU: In these servantless daysfeeding: a crowd can be a problem unless the menu issimple. Here is one that feeds twelve with the greatestof ease.

Star of this party menu is the Golden Crisped Chicken,a crunch-coated treat that has a greaseless (fried chicken"look and taste. sBroiler-fryer pieces, dipped in evaporatedmilk, are rolled in corn flake crumbs seasoned with Ac'centto highlight their sweet succulence and emphasize thetoasted richness of the crumbs. Then this no watch, noturn, no cover dish is baked on a shallow pan lined -withheavy-duty aluminum foil.

Chicken, the National Broiler Council points out, is highin nutritive value and lower in calories than most othermeats. In year round supply, it can be adapted to manydifferent and delectable dishes, and is popular --with,everyone.

With the chicken, serve skillet potatoes. Both can beprepared in advance and reheated just before serving: Theonly last-minute tasks are making the salad and heatingthe French bread in aluminum foil in the oven. Add yourfavorite dessert, or ice cream, and your own smilingpresence.3 broiler-fryer chickens, 1 tablespoon salt

cut in serving pieces 1 teaspoon Ac'centiy« cups packaged corn flake Aluminum foil

crumbs 1 cup evaporated milkCombine corn flake crumbs with Ac'cent, salt and pep-

per in pie plate or shallow baking dish. Line 2 shallowbaking sheets or pans with aluminum foil. Dip chickenpieces in evaporated milk then roll immediately in seasonedcorn flake crumbs. Place chicken pieces, skin side up, infoil-lined pan; do not crowd. Bake in a moderate oven(350° F.) 114 hours, or until tender. At the end of onehour, exchange place of pans on the shelves; continue tobake. No need to cover or turn chicken while cooking.Yield: 12 servings.

K. of P. to InductChas. Kirschiier

WOODBBSDGE — CharlesKirsclmer will be installed aschancellor commander of thenewly farmed Parkway Lodge,Knights of Pythias, at the of-ficial institution of the Pythianunit for residents of the Wood-bridge area, June 28. The cere-monies will begin at 7 P. M., atAmerican Legion Hall, BerryStreet.

Final changes in the slate ofofficers to be installed withMr. Kirschner were made lastweek. Added to the slate wereJerome Goldberg, financialsecretary; Sidney Schachter,inner guard; Irving Markow.itz,Stanley Etten and StanleySchwartzberg, trustees, andMarowitz and Norman Wolf,past chancellors. Mr. Marko-witz and Wolf also were desig-nated delegate and alternate,respectively, to the grand .'lodgeconvention.

The rest of the slate includesHarold Lubell, vice chancellor;Sidney Gammy, prelate; Jerry

Wolkofsky, outer guard; IrvingPuritz, secretary, and ChesterWillis, treasurer.

Visiting delegations fromPythian lodges throughout NewJersey and metropolitan NewYork are expected to swell theattendance at the institution ofthe lodge to more than 300. Mr.Kirschner, past chancellor of alodge in New York, will have alarge delegation from his for-mer lodge on hand to do himhonor.

—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I Cas- Ashler, master-at-arms; Larrysidy and granddaughter, Helen!Sobe1 ' m a s t e r o f w o r k s ; SamuelCassidy, Portsmouth, Va., wereovernight guests of Mr. andMrs. William' Cassidy, WoodAvenue.

— Mr. and Mrs. M a r t i nCohen and children Barry, Lisa,and Jerry, Bradford Place andMrs. Eli Cohen, Miami Beach,Ha., attended the Bar Mitzvahof Glenn Fleisehman,- son of

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleisehman,Bronx. The Weekend guests ofMr. and Mrs. Cohen were Mr.and Mrs. William Linkov, New-ark.

—Mrs. S. A. Zellner, Bronx,was a weekend guest of Mr. andMrs. Walter Huryk, Wood Ave-

Consider the SourceA friend from Texas was

visiting us for1 the first time.One rainy day when parkingspaces were at a premium, herode up and down the mainstreet of our little town. Justas he found a space and pulledup ready to back in, a youngsmart aleck gleefully pulled inhead first. He sat there laugh-ing, and when the Texan final-ly parked and came strolling upthe street, couldn't resist gloat-ing over his victory.

"Whatza matter? 'Fraid you'dget you car banged up or some-thin'? Boy, I sure pulled a fastone on you!" He slapped hisknee and roared with laughter.

The Texan pushed his hatback and looked at the othercarefully. Then he drawled,"Wai, you see, where I comefrom, we learn awful fast that

Meyner Notes Wide Gup,lit Candidate Selection

By J. JOSEPH GKIBBINS

TRENTON — Governor Rob-ert B. Meyner believes there isa "wide gap" between being apresidential candidate and be-ing selected as that candidateat the National DemocraticConvention scheduled to getunderway in Los Angeles onJuly 11.

The Governor explained hiscautious approach maneuverstoward the . presidency to agroup of weekly newspaper edi-tors at a news conference here,after being asked directly if hewould accept the vice presiden-tial nomination. He will headthe New Jersey delegation tothe convention as a "FavoriteSon" candidate for president.

"I have always said I wouldnot be an active candidate forhigher office but that I wouldnot shun that higher office,"said the Governor. "The NewJersey delegates will reflect thewishes of the people back homewhen they go to Los Angelesand make a selection for presi-dent or vice president. Betweenbeing a candidate and gettingsomething there seems to teawide gap."

Told some residents of Hun-terdon County were concernedover the fact that ReadingtonTownship is being looked uponby the Port of New York Au-thority as a possible jet airportsite, the Governor explained itonly one of fifteen sites underconsideration. He asked resi-dents there not to <?°t excitedover the developments.

The Governor also pointedout the Port of New York Au-thority has offices in London,Cuba, South America and otherparts of the world when toldthat Readington Township wasfully 25 miles outside the geo-graphic jurisdiction of the Portof New York Authority. No onecomplains about*such far awayoffices, he said.

Modern developments mustcontinue in New Jersey in or-der to hdld and increase theState's population in the future,the Governor said. He claimedthe Port of New York Author-ity is primarily interested in at-tracting commerce to the NewYork area, and in the process,must look for a new jetport siteto supplement the present airfacilities.

On the subject of civil de-fense, Meyner admitted there issome cause for municipalities

bridges in New Jersey, which islocated near Frenchtown, theGovernor expressed the beliefthat State Highway Commis-sioner Dwight R". G. Palmereventually contribute some-thing to the problem. Thebridge has been ordered, rebuiltat a different location by cour.-ty officials, much to the dis-satisfaction of local residents.

Discussing the cancellation ofplans for President Eisenhowerto visit Japan, Meyner ex-pressed the opinion that al-though Japanese students aresocialistic •in-.', their attitude,there is no great animosity tothe United States in Japan. Hesaid the Japanese people justdon't want to get involved inany future war. '

Political disputes in manyrural areas of New Jersey dur-ing the past year were partial-ly due to city politicians movinginto the country and "usingtheir political know-how" torun for local office, the Gover-nor said. He particularly citedBergen, Ocean and Burlingtoncounties as areas where politi-

to complain about difficulty in cal changes are being made,securing defense protectiondata. At the source of such ma-terial in Washington, the Gov-ernor said there has been afailure to develop a coordinateddefense' prograim. This is pos-sibly due to the fact there is nodefense against present dayatomic bombs, he conceded.

"There is not any clear-cutdoctrine or catechism to tellyou what to do in case of anatomic- attack," he said. "Andif there was such a document itwould probably be outmodedbefore you got it." He addedthat peace is the only answerto the atomic bomb.

Hearty Xaugh.An old couple was listening

to a broadcast service, the hus-band sitting back smoking hispipe, his wife in deep concen-tration. Half an hour passedin silence. Then, suddenly, theold man laughed.

"Sandy," exclaimed his wife,"why this merriment on theSabbath?"

"Ah," said Sandy "the par-son's just announced the col-lection and here I am safe athome."

As to the last of the covered Inew trends.Census figures show

Westbury ParklewsGLADYS E. SCANK

497 Lincoln Highway,. IselinTel. LI 8-1679

—A farewell;party was givenfor two families at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Olson,Winter Ejitreet. Mr. and Mrs.Morton ' Goldberger, WinterStreet, will move into \. theirnew home in Edison Heights,and Mr. and Mrs. RichadSmith, will move to South Or-ange. Neighbors and otherfriends of the families wereguests.

—Mr, . and Mrs. AnthonyVerilli and daughters, Judithand Joanne, Baker Street,were guests at a family dinneron Father's Di~. at th home ofMr. and Mrs. John Verilli, Jer-sey City.

—Mrs. Joseph. Forzano,Worth Street, is a patient atSt. Peter's Hospital, NewBrunswick.

—Mr.' nd Mrs. Nicholas Tar-taglia, Emery Street, celebratedtheir 25th wedding anniversaryat a buffet supper. Guests wereMr. and Mrs. Frank Tanico,Mr. and Mrs. D'Angelo Lewis,Mr .and Mrs. Thomas T..ni-sallo, Mrs. A. N. Tartaglia, Mr.M. A. Panico, all of Newark;Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pasque.Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Ware', Mr. and Mrs. RoccoVerderosis, Irvington; Mr endMrs. Ralph Basonic, Mr. andMrs. Samuel Mazzi, Mr. andMrs. Richard Tarabokia, lis-

some 1 elm; and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony'Eha, Wood-Ridge.

A partial list ofFiAHOS a n d ORGANS

in ifrfs SUMMER SALE

GRAND .PIANOS

Open Saturday Til 5:30 ¥M. • Open Wednesday Evening 'til 9

>k ALL FULL KEYBOARD PIANOS (88 Notes)

5k MAMY STYLES AND FINISHES

3fc MANY Will-fCMOWN MAKES

All Pianos and Organs Listed Subject to Prior Sale

Now is the time to purchase a piano or organ. We havenearly 300 pianos and organs in this summer sale: more lhan.any other dealer in New Jersey and perhaps New York, too.It is a wonderful opportunity to ohtain a piano or organ atmuch less than you expected to pay for a good instrument. ,We are marking down all our rental used, sample models, 'demonstrators, rebuilt and traded-in pianos and organs sothat they will sell quickly to make room for our fall slock.You can take delivery now or "when you return from yourvacation. Pay only a small amount dcn\n now. A bench is 'included with the price and every piano and organ is soldwith the regular Griffith guarantee.

:yE-M^^-fr?W^,-S-^^^

^ \

', i

i ?

s ~ " - ' S I , ' f - „

m

Brambach Grand 4' 9"Mahogany - . . . $395-

Angelus Grand 5' &\Mahogany - . . - . . . . 425

Henael Grand 5' 3"Mahogany .« , . . - 445

Hallet & Davis Grand 4' 7"Mahogany 695if we don't want to get splashed! „ ,, }. n '•' 'n " ' ; ; / « ;

with mud we always get o u t j Hallet & DaVK Grand 4'9"with mud, we always get o u t jof the way of a hawg." And he'strolled on.

Mahogany . . . 7<£5Griffith Grand 4 ' 1 1 "

Mahogany . ~ . — ~ 845U.S. leads Britain, 2-1, in Wurfkzer Grand 4 '8"

nue. iWighinan tennis.

Harrington Grand 5' 1"Mahogany .-.•.. .$975

Sohmer Grand 5' 10"Walnnt. .... .1045

Chickerins Grand 5' 1"French Provincial, Cherry. 1625

Steinway Grand 5' 7"Mahogany. . . . . . . . . . . . 21.95

Steinway Grand 5' 10"Mahogany ~..2295

Steinway Grand 5' 1" *Fraitwood Finish 2850

Steinway Centenary Grand5 '7" . . 29>0

PUBLIC AUCTION SALERECEIVER'S SALE IN CHANCERY

Pursuant to an Order of Superior Court of New Jersey

Chancery Division, Ocean County, Docket No. C1818/59.

B. G. COATS, Auctioneer '

WILL SELL ON

, June. 29? 1960 at 1 0:30 A.M.on the premises '

and Brook Sts.,.Barnegat, N. J.All stocks, fixtures, machinery, equipment and real estate assets of the BAY-

SHORE POWER HEAT & PLUMBING, INC., comprising office furniture, desk (steeland wood), typewriters, filing cabinets, checkwriter, desk lamps, drafting table,adding machine, chairs, cabinets, typewriter tables.

Bryant conversion burner, complete Oxford kitchen unit with ductless hood andtwo sinks; Formica bathropm fixtures, Oakland two-piece gas unit, oven and range;two-door combination freezer and refrigerator (Westinghouse), dishwasher (West-inghouse), four-burner range (Westinghouse), wall oven, 32" cWestinghouse); York-towrt kitchen unit with stainless steel splash . and sink, bathroom fixtures, cornercabinet, section clothes locker, cleat bender (Smith), metal folder (Arrow), roller(Pext-o), model 381D; folder, (Pesto), #15C58, hotcher (Reiner & Campbell), electricmotors, Sre extinguishers, Seneca Falls lathe, arc welder, drill press, air compressor,,grinder, stocks, dies and machine parts, work benches, hand truck, galvanized elbows,caps, trim, ete,; oil burner parts, galvanized rain pipe, brass and chrome plumbingfittings, buddy rings, pumps, stack switches, soil pipe and fittings, baseboard radiation,

ievs.. radiation pai'ts, extension ladders, step ladders, hand tools.

TRUCKS: International pickup (1954), Chevrolet pickup (1953), Chevrolet pickupU94S). International B-120. •• •

"SEAL ;B8T&TB: Ons-story cinder block building with metal roof, concrete floor,overhead side door. Ffant of building showroom and offices. Forced hot air heat,automatic. Building" HniaJa*4 inside and out. Better than 3,000 square feet suitablefor orfBoas. storsgs, eomnwraa], light industrial or commercial. On Main street withbl&cjfiop parking' faoU'riw. on side and rear. Grounds 75'x 100'. Highest bidder onra»I eststa shall pay & d-eposit of 10% (cash or certified check) at time, of sale.

Ail sales subject %o confirmation of the court.Visitors using Garden State Parkway, Exit. at. No. 67.

Michael P. Silvermau, Eeceiver Julius Braun, Atty.145 Ocean Ave,, Lakewood, N; J. Lakewood," N. J.

AUCTIONEER'S OFFICE :

490 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Phone CApitol 2-3599

Mahogany 845

SPINETS and COHi©LEi"W utilizer Spmet, Bisque. . S-195^ u r l i t z e r Spinet'.

, Mahogany *%Wurlilzer SpmeL.

Italian Prov incial, Walnut "> l"SKimbali Con~olelle.

Mahogany >t~>Sohmer Primrose Spinel.

Walnu t . . • :>(>.')Harrington ] Lahdii Provincial

Console. . . - - *>(>"»Wurlilzcr Spinel. ()pk ">H5Winter Console. Vahogany . 59.">Wurlitzer Console,

Mahogany ~ •-• 625Winter Console, Walnnt 625Chicfcericg Console.

Mahogany - • - 865Steinway Console; E b o n y . . . 895Chickering Console.

Tr m h Pro\ incial °-15

Winter Spinet $295Baker Spinet, Mahogany.... 295JLester Spinet. Mahogany &

White. . . . ' . . . . . . 325Gulbransen Spinet,

M a h o g a n y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395Starr Spinet. Walnut; . . . . . . . 395Starr Console, Walnut 425Griffith Console, Mahogany.. 445Lester Belsy Ross Spinet,

Blonde. . 445Wurlilzer Spinet, Ebony. . . . 445\\' inter Spinet, Mahogany.. . 445Winter Spinet, Mahogany^ .*, 465Wurlitzer Spinet,

Queen Anne, Mahogany..-, 465X«ster Console, Mahogany. . 485Baldwin Acrosonie, Louis XV

M a h o g a n y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495Wutlilzer Spinet, Cherry . 495

n—Vcrcu^t-ion. 69->Thomas 2 Manual"Yvurlitzer Spinet CLowrey Organ— Prrcu°bion 7ti>JTaininond kxt ra \o ;ee T £">Hanunom! Chord Orjian — Ferciif-'on 795Conn Spinel Or-ran and

Tone Canincl 915Hammond Spine: Orsran 9<>

M.i'iims Chord Or^an . . . . S 19Pi.-jioryjn Chonl Oi£dn SOMagnus Grand Chord Organ ,=» 99Andion Chord Organ . = . .» . . ^ . . « . 129 jEstey Chord Organ.:; . , . .^ „ , . . ... ... 169 |Fiesta Pedal Organ ^..^ 199 ,Minshall Spinet Organ 375Thomas Spiaet Organ—Blonde . . . . 39SHammond Norachord 445Minshall Church Organ & Cahmct . 495Hammond Chord Oraao 525

. . ?.")95 W" urlit^er Mo-Jcl 20 Organ. 32-notepedal board and tone cabinet. ?J095

Hammond Church Model Organ withTjealie Cabinet 1575

2.89 ®€icfc!a Season's most versatile fashions!• Idea! for street, office, travel!e Wear them from summer right into falU» Smart woven cotton plaids and prints 3« Sroadcioths in a rainbow of colors!© Terrific selection in misses' sizes!

Hununond Plover Organ withLeslie C a b i n e t . . . . " . 1675

Hammond Home Model Orjjan with20-wau Cabinet • . . . . 1875

HIRE'S WHYPRICES ARS LOWAT ROBERT HALL

« We sell for cath enf^ia No high rents!e No foncy fixtures!e No show windows!

. Fill out—tear off and mail this coupon —

/ am interested in the following:

Spinets and Consoles _ . . - <=* ~* ™ •=.«~ n .

Organs ^ ...... .»•.-.«

Grands

Name

"The Music Center of New Jersey" "The Home of Famous Pianos"

STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

6 O 5 B R O A D S T R i E T , N E W A R K 1, N E W J E R S E YOPEN WEDNESDAY EVENiNGS UNTIL N!NE Telephone MArkef 3-588O

OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL FIVE-THIRTY

THE GRIFFITH BUILDING jAT 605 BROAD STREET,

NEWARK, N J

AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMfOOT

WOODBRIDGEGreen St. Circle (Iselin), intersection of Routes 1 and 9

PERTH AfVIBOY365 SMITH STREET

5 Blocks West o£ Railroad Station

Monday Thru Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 F- M.

FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORES

, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE NINE

ISELIN PERSONALSGIiABYS E. SOANK

9? Ianeoln Highway, IselinTel. LI 8-1679

—Mr, and Mrs. Walter Coop-and Mr. and Mi-s. Jerome

tssell, Middlesex Avenue, ea-red the film "Ben Hur,"tarry Park.—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cas-H, and children, Ituth andok, Middlesex Avenue, a.%-ided a barbecue at the homeMr. and Mrs. Louis Xdebo-fcz, Jersey City.,—The Beaverettes 4-H Clubs resumed meetings again;er havings been forced totieel meetings due to the Hi-ss, .of Mrs. Lloyd Harayda, itsider. The group met at Airs.irayda's home for a workseting. The girls are busilyfiring on their units and get?g read for the Middlesexunty 3?air in. August.—The young People's GroupFirst Presbyterian Church

il conduct a car-wash on theurch grounds, Saturday fromA. M. to 6 P. M. The pur-se of the project is to raiseiney to help send the youngsple to the Christian Youthnference in the Poconorantains this summer. The

wash will be actually con-cted, by the High Schooluth Fellowship, including)se who will fce of high school

next year.-Quests of Mr. and Mrs.1ng Chopik, Homes Parkenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Iry-

Peckerman, Carteret, andand Mrs. James Dailey,Monmoutti.

—Guests at a family dinnerhonor of Father's Day .athome of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-Chopik, Homes Park Ave-

:, "were Mr .and Mrs. Samuellwartz, Belleville, and Mr.I Mr?. Ralph Schwartz andIdren, Nina and Jeff, JTew-

-Emmy L o uighter of Mr.

Plummer,and Mrs.

addeus Hummer, Auth Ave-has returned home from

Menberg Hospital, Southinfield, after a tonsillect-y.-Mr. and Mrs. William Punk

son, Robert, Vernon Street,ere dinner guests Father'say at the home of Mr, andrs. Edward Gibbs, Keansburg.—Allen Ruscito, student pas-•r at First Presbyteriantiureh, has been assigned asistor at the Dunellert Presby-rian Church. He will take up* new duties July 3.—Mr. aad Sirs. Robert Mor-n and children, Nancy, Rob-t, Donald and James, Homesirk Avenue, were dinner guestsMr. and Mrs, David Morton,

irk Ridge.—Mr, and Mrs. JamesT&ourke and sons, Gary andennis, Auth Avenue, wererests at a triple birthdayirty at the home of Mr. andrs. Stanley Hubbs, Cranbury.ary CRourke celebrated hisnth birthday, Roert Hubbs

rthday.—Mr. and Mrs. William Dan-sll, Pershing Avenue, cele-:ated their 31st wedding an-:versary at the Marine Room,srth Amboy. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Rrank Marigione andchildren, Marie and Marian,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Uangrelland Mrs. Richard Mickey.

—The Iselin Chemical Hooknd

held its second annual circusat Cooper's Field. Eighty chil-dren were guests of woodbridgeOaks Business Association and20 children were guests of Fire-side Realty Co. The commtiteewas Thomas Burke, chairman.;Joseph Passamonti, Earl Car-lin, Thomas Harold, DonaldWohlert, William Dressier andChief Barney Meyerwitz.

, —Robert C. Scank was hon-ored by visits from his childrenon Father's Day. They .includedMr. and Mrs. Robert Scank,Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. OtisDougherty and son. ' Keith,Merdo Park; Mr. 'and ' Mrs.Alexander Cuthbertson andchildren, Richard and Mau-reen, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMaxwell and children, RuthArm, Faith, Hope, and George,all of Iselin, and Mrs. HarryEvans and children, Dorothyand Harry, Rahway.

-Betty Robbing, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rob-bins, 14 Greamer Avenue, ap-peared on the television- show"Ted Mack's Original AmateurHour."

—Miss Mary Dilkes, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles EDilkes, Juliet Street, was award-ed the Victor C. Nicklas Memo-rial Award at Woodridge HighSchool.

George Farley, 13 TriesteStreet, received his B. A. degree

Seton Hall University.— Among thirty-five Boy

Scouts who were nominated tothe Order of the Arrow fromRaritan Council, were twoyoung men from Iselin Troop48. They are Edward Campbelland Lester Kramer.

—The regular monthlypaper drive will be held by Is-:lin lions Club, Sunday, at 1:30

P. M. The last drive brought in11 tons of paper.

Hadassah Unit.Inducts SIat<

COLONIA — The Coloniachapter of Hadassah held its

installation of officers recentlyat the Log Cabin. Woodbridge.Mrs. Lawrence Weiss of Wood-bridge installed the following:Mrs. Manny Temkin, president;Mrs. Raymond Levy, vice presi-dent, membership; Mrs, JeromeBerkowitz,,yice president, fund-raising;' "Mrs. Edward Stern,vice president, program andeducation; Mrs. Jerome Seiff,corresponding secretary; Mrs.Stanley Srulowitz, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Abe Kramer,treasurer.

Mrs. Weiss presented a gavelto Mrs. Temkin as a gift fromthe organization. Mrs. Stern,in charge of the program, pre-sented a play, "Me and Sym-

& second, and Mr. Hubbs his pathy," with these cast mem-bers: Mrs. Maurice Dubawsky,Mrs. Leonard Sehlosser, Mrs.Joseph Levy, Mrs. Stern. Mrs.Berkowitz and Mrs. HermanHaberman were chairman andco-chairman.

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBBIDG1, N. I.

Q Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

D INDEPENDENT-LSADSRO CARTERKT PRESSD EDISOK TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be seat to:NAM1 ,

ADDRESS

TOWH

Circle < Players PlanningProductions for Season

HAD A WONDERFUL TIME: Members and wives of the Woodbridffe Xa&ge who stayed at the Nautilus Motel in AtlanticCity over the weekend during the New Jersey State Elks convention are pictured above on the second floor of themotel. Kneeling in front are Mrs. Montazzoli, Mrs. Winston and Mrs; Adams. Standing from left to right are: WindsorIrakis, Peter and Mrs. Greco, Austin Dooley, Mrs. George Gerek and Mr. Gerek, Mrs. B-oyle, Connie Montazzoli, MayorFrederick M. Adams, Maynard Winston, Max and Mrs. Kellerman, Mrs. Lakis, Mrs. and George Van Dalen, and John

Kdyle. Others of the lodge stayed at nearby motels..

WOODBRIDGE — Threescenes from "The BrowningVersion", "Waiting for Lefty",:and "The Glass Menagerie"were given .for the entertain-ment, of the membership at arecent meeting'; of the Circle

A work-shop covering all as- WOODBRIDGE — Policepects of the theater is planned Chifrf John R. Egan will attendunder/the direction of H a n k i e 4« th annual conference ofGlass, Westfield. . Be New Jersey State Aasooa-

_ , . • . , , tion oi Chiefs of Police at theExtensive repairs and Chang- M o n m o u t h Hotel. Spring Lake,

ing of the seating plan will be "worked on during; the summer

Players... Bertram Katz, English m o n t h s u n d e l . t h e direction ofteacher and drama coach atWoodbridge High School, di-rected, and the following tookpart in the scenes: Morris Al-pern, Woodbridge; Donna Car-roll, Woodbridge; Meyer Roth-berg, Rah way; Katie Hartnett,Sewaren; Bob Anderson, Se-waren; and Bernice Butler,Rahway. " :"

Dr. Lynn. Paege, Roselle.An associate membership

arive will Be headed by ArthurSchwerr, C o n n i e Marehitto. Mayor^Ellis B. Gant jmd Ppand Marion .Plotkin,

Stanley, Kaplan expressed hisgratitude to the members formaking-' the season a successand also welcomed many newmembers to the group.

A-new slate of officers elect- Kittie Butler reported a largeed includes: Stanley Kaplan,Elizabeth, president; RobertPlotkin, Linden, vice president;

attendance of members at theNew Jersey Theater LeagueConference at Monmouth.

A social hour was held andJudy Cole, Elizabeth,'secretary;and Connie Marehitto, Rahway,]refreshments were served.treasurer. Arthur Schwerr, Par-|lin, John Hollowell, Carteret, I NIXON HAILEDand Kittie Butler, Rahway,! T h e Republican Nationalwere elected two 5rear trustees.! committee

The dates were set for the j a p p l . o v e d a resolutioninitial productions of the com-jyice President Nixoning season, "Tunnel of Love",jcre(at ^ t h Presidentunder the direction of

has unanimouslygivingequal

Eisen-for Administration pro-

Hollowell "in September, and j grams and accomplishments."Separate Tables" in November! The group ignored the sub-

iunder the direction of JudyiOrdinate, non-executive char-Cole, acter of the Vice Presidency. In

!

A PEACH OF A PEACH: Dr. L. Fredric Hough (left), professor and research specialistin pomology, and a graduate student examine one of the promising peach, varieties inthe Kutgers University "Foreign Legion," an orchard of peach varieties imported from

more than 20 countries.

ClubwomenTo JacksoB Pundjp

ISELIN—The annual familypicnic of the Chain CHillsWoman's Club will be held Sun-day at Roosevelt Park, Grove2, Bar I,1 according to an-nouncement made at the finalmeeting at Indiana AvenueSchool 18 with Mrs. WalterAndrews presiding. The affairis under the direction of Mrs.Fred Silva and Mrs. AlfredCowan.

The members decided to do-nate $20 to the David JacksonFund.

Mrs. William Moorehead wasthe winner of the drawing ofthe dress club which is underthe direction of .Mrs. OwenMahon.

A film featuring American in-spired fabric prints was shownby The Celanese Corporation of

•- America. . ..Mrs. Lawrence Eustice won[

the door prize.Refreshments were served at

the conclusion of the meeting.

i Jane Howell, Plainfield, will!every field of governmentalj direct the third production activity, foreign and domestic,;"Bus Stop" in March, and Bert'praise was given to "the leader-Katz, Woodbridge, will direct,!ship of the President and the"The Glass Menagerie,produced in May.

to be'iViee President" as though theyI were equals.

next Monday, Tuesday andWednesday.

•Among the speakers duringthe convention will be AttorneyGeneral David D. Furman,

lice Commissioner Fred L.Brown, Spring Lake; Chief P.George Geffken, Sparta, presi-dent of the Association: Assist-ant Director John P. Malone,Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion, Washington, D. C; Wil-liam W. Burke, special agent-in-charge, FBI, Newark; JudgeAldona E. Appleton, of the Mid-dlesex County Juvenile and Do-mestic Relations Court, andRepresentative Cornelius E.Gallagher, Bayonne.

The banquet speaker Tues-day will be E. Hornsby Wasson,president of the New JerseyBell T e l e p h o n e Company.Speakers at the third day's ses-sion will be William M. Saley,assistant director, Division ofMotor Vehicles, Trenton; Wil-liam Howe Davis, Division ofAlcoholic Beverage Control andOffice of Amusement GamesControl Commissioner; ChiefPeterState

J. Gannon,Bureau of

New JerseyNavigation,

and Sgt. Theodore W.Jersey City Police Department.

Avenel ResidentIs Pretty... Church -Bride

AVENEL — Miss Karen Anniand bridesmaidsWifiquist, daughter of Mr. andMrs. .Jacob Arvid Winquist, StarRoute, Colt's Neck, formerlyof Avenel, became the bride ofPeter Allen Cole, son of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Cole, 598 PineAvenue, Saddle Brook, Satur-day afternoon in the ReformedChurch, Colt's Neck, with Rev.Jhester Galloway of the Mata-

wan Presbyterian Church per-forming the double ring cere-mony.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof embroidered silk organzawith a Sabrina neckline. Herthree-tiered shoulder lengthveil of French illusion fell froma cap of seed pearls, and shecarried an orchid with whiterose buds on a white Bible.

Miss Jane Winquist, sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor,

He is employed by Minnesota!VETERAN'S BILL SIGNEDMining and Manufacturing! president Eisenhower, has_o.t fudgefield. _ (signed a measure further safe-

___ ___ _ _ ^ 'guarding the •rigib.ts of disabledSilver Lining j veterans.. There, had been re-

were Laurie "^^ e ( a t desk) — "I've beenjports that some of his advisersof the bride ias ! ied f o r a reference for ourihad urged him to veto it.

and Ruth Polp sister of thp ' I a n m a i d - X 'v e s a i d s n e ' s l a z y ' VnAev t h e n e w law, veteransana ±tuin uoie, sister oi tne u n p i m c t u a l a n d impertinent, whose disabilities are held forWinquist, sister

bridegroom.Peter Lundell, Saddle Brook.,

served as best man, and ushers I "jiusband "You

Now, can I add anything in her

s a y

ten years to have been incurredin service'cannot thereafter" bedeprived of that status except. . , | AJLUUN'kV^AU ~ J. k y u A A U ^ m i Wintry i U V i ^ l A I «VL U X Ui,lU.'U LJUUUUU \*J*.\jt\~>£J W

included Ronald Cole, cousm. tha t sh€»s g o t a g o o d appetite in cases of fraud. The law takesof the bridegroom, and Joseph,an(j sieepS v,'ell." . ( — - . - .-Malahenko, Linden.

Upon their return from awedding trip to Washington, D.C, and Virginia, the couplewill reside at 130A Moore Ave-nue, Leonia. For traveling thebride wore an aqua and white;two-piece dress with "white ac-cessories and a white orchid.

The bride is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School andGlassboro State College, NewJersey. She will teach in theBergenfield school system be-ginning in September. Mr.Cole is a graduate of Lodi HighSchool and Rutgers University.!

I effect January 1, 1962.

Have a "COOL GME"at

Tavern, Beer• Wine

Corner William & New Streets • LiquorWOOJbBRIDGE • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe" — Phone ME-4-9738

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Pipelining energy grows In Importance

Demand is rismg,constafltly»for energy in everyform... to power airplanes... ran automo-biles . . . cook meals... heat and light homes,..and do the thousands of energy chores in. aaenergy-Iiungry America.Zooming during the past decade, demand forenergy is expected to virtually double duringthe next twenty years. So far, pipelines haveproved to be the most prac&al aad economi-

Shrevaport,

cat means o£ transporting energy In the formof petroleum and natural gas* which nowsupply over half of the nation's energy require-ments. Also, today,, even coal is being trans-ported by pipeline.That's why Texas Eastern is planning farahead as it diversifies its activities in.-thefield of energy supply and enlarges its role asPipeMaer of Eaergy to the Nation.

TRANSMISSION CORPORATION'Houston, Texas

rous SHOPHHS COMFOBT

WOODBRIDGE GREEM ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN)Intersection Routes 1 and 9

PERTH AMBQY 365 SMITH STFtEET5 BLOCKS WEST OF RAILKO&B STATION

FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORES '

MONBAI THRU. SA.TTJRDAX. 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. .

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JUNE 23,

I k CrOW'S NeSt Crash Forces!, Slate Switch

Tattings iJohn H. Villee, 105 South Hill

Road, Colonia, has been pro-moted by the Prudential In-surance Company to officeplanning representative in thehome office building and plants

| OliD BRIDGE _ The mostI massive crash in New Jerseyauto racing history, takingplace last Friday at Old BridgeStadium, sending three men tothe hospital and wrecking 16race cars, brings about anunique program this Friday atthe Route 18 stadium.

Railway's Pete Prazee suf-fered a head concussion butwas discharged late the same

department . .^ , resident of

. Carol Chase,Avenel and a

night, as was Florida's Bobby h o m e r u n champion? i ) Pitts-

teacher at WHS, was honoredSunday at a surprise party heldby a group of her students. MissChase was prsented with atransistor radio by her students,former students and membersof the Melodears, a nationally-known color guard of which sheis a ehaperone. . . Sue Levins,Woodbridge, will participate ina water ballet, June 29, atOlympic Park pool. She is amember of a 10-girl team call-ed the Nereids, the Greek namefor mythological sea maids . . .Daniel Frisch, . Woodbridge€PA, has been elected a mem-ber of the American Institute ofCertified Public Accountants.

Allison, also discharged "terx-rays revealed no left legfracture. Car-owner Tony Fer-rante, struck by flying guardrail timber, suffered a frac-tured left leg and was trans-

Mr, Srisch is with!ftarisportatktti, Itic. .

the AC

QuizHow to score yourself:. Mark

your choices 1-2-3-4. You getten points for a correct firstpick, five for a second, three fora third, and one point for acorrect fourth choice. Twenty isaverage; thirty, good; forty,very good; and fifty is perfect.This week's Sports Quiz per J

tains to baseball.

Flemington-To Feature 7

FLEMINGTON— Seven pastand, defending track cham-pions will engage in Saturdaynight's stock cr racing pro-gram at the Flemington Fair-grounds, Route 69, starting at8:30 P. M.

Also signed for the big card,which acts as a prevue of the40 lap championship meet of

| July 2, are rookie performers1. What team never had a | w h 0 s e e action in two

burg ( ) Baltimore ( )• Wash-ington ( ) Chicago White Sox

2. What player has won thehome run title in each major

slam-night,scored

points in the season's, first fewprograms.

Current champions are Phil-

bangs every SaturdayFifty-one rookies have

ferred to a hospital closer tohis West Hempstead, N.residence.

league? ) Sam Crawford ( ) lipsburg's- Jack Burgstresser,Joe Adcock ( )' Vince DiMag-j modified king, and "Vince Con-

; r a ( j ^ Kutztown, Pa., sportsmandivision throne sitter. Conradb e s t

gio C ) Joe Medwick3. What team

" record of success in worldseries? ( > BostonYork ( ) ClevelandFrancisco

The incredible crash oc-curred in a split second whena tremendous shower hit thetrack as 23 machines circledthe speedway in the fourth !apof the 25 lap main event. Seven jPhil j^izziato ( )vehicles were demolished, nine

C )( )

NewSan

At the TypewritersFrom all reports members of

tbe Woodbridge Lodge, BPOEMad a wonderful time at theState convention in AtlanticCity over the weekend. Seemstjjey were voted unofficially as•ghe best hosts at the conven-tion. Mayor Fred Adams, whoto exalted ruler of the locallodge, saw to it that the hos-pitality room was completelystocked with refreshments atail times with Austin Dooleyserving as maitre 'd . t . O u rown. Windsor Lakis came backfrom the convention sporting awonderful coat of tan . . . Thewisfi-you-were-here cards arebeginning to arrive . . .

others heavily damaged. Never:has an accident of this magni-tude been seen in this state.

This Friday's program willbegin with the postponed 25-lap race, then proceed with afull card of qualifying heats anda second 25 lap feature, as wellas rookie races ending in a 20lap main event and the spec-tacular demolition derby car-ried over from last week.

Officials, realizing many carsare beyond repair because ofthe accident, have approvedcars built as replacements be-ing entered by the same ownersand drivers who lost their cars.Starting time is 8:30 P. M. andnaturally there will be no in-crease in admission prices.

4. Who has played in themost world series games? ( >

;i Berra ( )Joe DiMaggio ( ) Hank Bauer.

5. What active player hashit the most grand slam homeruns? ) Yogi Berra ( ) DukeSnider < ) Stan Musial ( ) Ted

Around the Township iPreparations now underway

for a dinner for Nick Priscoemake it certain that the af-fair will be about the best ever.Although the fete is not plan-ned until the Fall, folks fromall over the country are alreadymaking plans to attend. Nickis that well-liked . . . BeulahMuller, president of the Wood-bridge Township Business andProfessional Women"s Club,and a resident of Colonia, slip-ped in her yard while garden-ing and broke her big toe. Ac-cidents happen just like t h a t . . .

DIPLOMATIC STUDYSecretary of State Christian

A. Herter has proposed an in-ternational conference to work Michout new rales of protocol thatwould spare foreign ministersthe need of engaging in somany ceremonies and interna-tional meetings.

The Secretary said that aconference "equivalent to aCongress of Vienna" wouldhave to be arranged "prettysoon" to deal with the problem.

is also N. J. State kingpin.Former champions set for the

weekend motor battles on thelocal four cornered racewayare Pottersville's Jimmy Metz-ler, Thorofare's Jackie Mc-Laug-hlin, Barrington's BillWark, Paulsboro's Budd Olsen,who alsocrown inReider, Easton, Pa.

won the national1958, and Blackie

j 11-10 Victory Caloil Award Goes to Priez

By Teachers

TO PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAM: Ediberto Rodriguez,left and James Dunda, Wooflbriflge High School students,who will attend Boys' State June 36 to July 2 at RutgersUniversity under the sponsorship of Woodbridge Post,

the American Legion.

Hailing from small communi-Williams . ties but shining in weekly com-

petition here are Larry Bow-1 The Chicago White Sox i f I B 1°o msbury; Bill Smith,I. m e wiicago yvini.e •="x j Lebanon; Ed Doan, Lawrence-

•,B * ^ I&? ' i l l jivUle;'Sam Beaver, Somerville;16 for the Reds m 1901 and p , r d , I m _ « ' , n l , 'seven for the Tigers in 1908. I P a U l C a l l s 0 I J ' G i e e n V l l l a g e -

won five of their six series.4. Yogi Berra of the Yan-

kees — 61.5. Ted Williams, Red Sox—

17.

PUBLIC HAZARD IThe United States Court of

Appeals recently dealt a blow tothe atomic power program byrejecting a license of the AtomicEnergy Commission for con-struction of a $45,000,000 nu-clear station at Lagoona Beach,

Carlson,and many more.

Saturday's schedule includesfive professionai and two rookieraces, with the pro feature at25 laps. The July 2 meet willbe topped by the 40 lap sweep-stakes for a 100 lap total andwill be presented at regularprices. In case of rain, that pro-gram will be run off on Mon-day, night, July 4.

In a 2-to-l opinion, the courtheld that the commission, fromthe standpoint of public healthand safety, was not justified inissuing a "provisional" con-struction permit in 1959 forthe plant.

Steel layoffs increase in pro-duction cutback.

New on the "Horizon"

Last But Not Least tBorn at Perth Amboy General

Hospital: Prom Avenel, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. George Becker,32 Mereline Avenue, . . . fromPort Beading, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Harry Brennan,78 Second Avenue, . . . fromKeasbey, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Donald Trout, 410 SmithStreet, . . . from Woodbridge,a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Zolton Zelenak, 178 StrawberryHill Avenue, from Hopelawn, ason to Mr. and Mrs. RonaldMurphy, 78 Lee Street, . ,from Colonial, a son to Mr. andMrs. Matthew Pleshner, 179Midfield R o a d , . . . from Fords,a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.D o n a l d Furdock, 482 Newilrunswiek Avenue, a son toMr. and Mrs. Anfiiony Bryla,73,1 Amboy Avenue, . . . fromIselin, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Bieron, 99 Correja Ave-sme.

NEW ON THE "HORIZON": "Transitional" is the wordthat describes furniture incorporating traditional featuresin a contemporary collection. Thjs marble-topped laurelsifieboard is from the "Horizon" group for living room,dining room and bedroom. Three pull-out trays and an

adjustable shelf are behind the door.

17 B16 PAYS' WEP.-rtmiTUES. JUNE 2 8

gAXEULXXBS FONBThe Senate Appropriations,

Cammifetee has voted to in-crease by $84,000,000 the fundsearmarked to perfect a Samosmw satellite.- S u c h a reconnaissance satel-lite, expected to be ready inthree or four years, was de-scribed by its backers as being,urgently needed since the ces-sation of TT-2 spy-plane flightsover the Soviet Union.

FiRST RUN THIS AREA.'THE MOST EtCrnN

TONY RANDALLARCHIE MOORE EDOiE H0D6ES

GARDEN

- MIDLANDECONOMY

BOLEN - SHAWBiding - Walking - Reverse

ROTO - HOE - HOWARDBOLENS

SIMPLICITY - MIDLAND

•'• P O W E R

JACOBSON . TOROSHAW

ECIJTSe - GOODALI."SNAPPES - SPRINGFIELDRiding - Walking - Reverse

Highway 130North Brunswick

Phone MI 8-9825

JUNE 23Brigitte Bardot

BABETIE GOES TO WAR

STATETHEATRE

Woodbrigge, Vt. S.

Comfortably Air-Conditioned!

TODAY THBU SATURDAYJUNE 23, 24, 25

Last Chance to See

"THE TEN •COMMANDMENTS"

StarringCharlton Heston

Yul Brynner

SUN., MON, TOES,JUNE 26, Z1, 28

Montgomery Clift,Lee Remiek in

" W i U RIVER"In Cinemascope and Color

Extra Added AttractionSunday, June 26, Only

"WHEN COMEifWAS KING"

RITZ TheatreCarteret, N. j . Kl 1-5960

Air-Cooled for Your ComfortNOW THRU SATURDAY

"THE GIANT OFMARATHON"

Plus' ."PLATINUM HIGH

SCHOOL"

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAYJUNE 36, 27, 28Victor Mature

Yvonne DeCarlo

"TIMBUKTU"Plus

"GUNFIGHTERS OFABILENE"

Matinee Sunday at 1 P. M.Evening Show at 6:45

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYJUNE 29, 30, JULY 1, 2

Doris Day - David Niven

"PLEASE DON'TEAT THE DAISIES"

Also"SABU AND THE

MAGIC RING"

Rider Closes20-2 Season

TRENTON — Climaxed by ahighly successful 20-2 baseballseason, Rider sports teams thisyear registered a winning per-centage of .746 behind an 88-29-1 record in 118 intercollegi-ate contests.

All totaled, seven differentteams contributed to the over-all record, with freshman bas-ketball the only other sport tocome close to baseball's recordbreaking mark. The Rough]court yearlings, under the di-rection of Coach Glenn C.Leach, compiled an impressive20-4 log with wins over six ofthe seven Tri-State Leaguefreshmen combines that theymet.

Actually, all but freshmanbaseball and varsity basketballwitnessed most enjoyable sea-sons. Soccer, under the direc-tion of 25-year-veteran FrankDonlon, compiled a 7-11 markfor one of the best records inthe east and were in strongcontention for an NCAA tour-nament berth.

Three members of that soccerarray received District 3 all-star reco.snition. Offensive starLen Matysek of Trenton madethe second team, while anotherh i g h scoring Trentonian,Charles Farrauto, and speedyEddie Parrish of Mattituck, L.I., merited honorable mentionnotice.

Golf, coached by retiringbasketball mentor Tom Leydenwho is also an ardent linkman,registered its second consecutiveundefeated season, this time tothe tune of 10-0. In accom-plishing- this, the Roughriderswon the newly initiated Gar-den State League and also par-ticipated in NCAA and NAIAregional tournaments. Theyplaced third in the NCAA tour-ney held recently.

Big HopesFor 4TMstle* In Loop Play

Lead Knotted

FREEHOLD—Jimmy Thistle,!which rewarded his supporters!with a solid performance each!time he went to the post ...tFreehold Raceway during the1959 season, will be back whenthe annual 50-day session ofharness racing opens hereAugust 6.

The 10-year-old pacer fin-ished "the year with a score of8-6-2, most of his victoriescoming on the Freehold half-mile oval. The record is evenmore imposing when it is con-sidered that the Ed Loar ownedbay gelding started only 26times during the season.

Loar says "Jimmy Thistle,who trained well during thewinter, will do some racing atseveral Ohio tracks before com-ing to New Jersey. Loar, whohails from Plain City, Ohio, willbring along eight other wellconditioned horses to Freehold.They are Claire Lite, Miss .Aud-rey, Calumet Gaseaux, JamieK., Cousin Mattie, Volo ClearAddio, Baby Hall and Inter-prise Scott.

TEAM STANDINGSAmerican Division

; • • • • • • • ' w

33

Hess Oil .„ 1National Division

Plumbers Local 270 ....John Oniera Co

0

Our Lady of Peace 3B. Jamison Assoc 1Woodbridge Elks 0

F O R D S — Plumbers andSteamfitter Local 270 remainedtied for first place i— the Amer-ican Division of the Fords BabeRuth League after defeatmgthe Woodbridge Elks, 7-5, in agame decided in the late in-nings. The contest was playedat the league's -new field inFords Park.

League officers have extend-ed an invitation to all parentsto their meetings tonight at8:15 P. JVT. at : the Fords Vet-erans Hall. All interested areurged to attend since the meet-ing is of utmost importance.

Local boys still interested' inbecoming affiliated with theleague are requested to contact

lege expenses and is tenable

WOODBRIDGE—The Wood-bridge Junior High Teachers,who have put aside their pen-cils in favor of Softball bats,stretched their victory skein tosix straight after hanging an11-10 defeat on the Springwood ^"part icipated in "teadk"~~HeSwim' Club during the pastweek.

Manager Walter Kopcho wasfar from satisfied with, the per-formance of the Teachers butwas pleased with the manner inwhich they came from behindtwice to pull the game out ofthe fire in the bottom of theninth inning.

After spotting Springwoodseven runs in-the first inning,the <Barrons were forced tobattle uphill until two runsbalanced the score in the S' '•-enth. Al Levin was the big gunin the .seventh when he hit atimely single which drove intwo big runs.

Both teams failed to score in

differentSwimmers

story,failed

When theto' dent the

plate in the top of the ninth,the Teachers got going at theplate in the bottom of the SJ nefrar ° to load the base... At thispoint, BUI Kovacs singled offthe pitcher's glove to drive inKopcho with the winning run.

Matty Jago was Kopcho'smound choice an : despite theheavy bombardment in the ini-tial stanza, he stuck with hisace all the way and Jago waseventually declared the winner

WOODBRIDGE — John G.Pricz of 140 North Street, isthe recipient of the Calif on *Oil Company Scholarship toRutgers University. The awardprovides $600 a year for ••al-

over a four-year period.Mr. Pxicz is a graduate

one of the three selected 1schools and that he posqualities of manhood, forc<character and leadership,scholastic and extra-curricprowess.

June graduates of the SUniversity who held Califoi

si 'oil Scholarships , were Ro'g r a a e jWoodbridge High School, whore IE- Luna, 28 Hfficrest Ave-

li d R b t M T b rIselin and Robert M. Tobrski. 209 Broad Street, ? 'Amboy.

will enter Rutgers in Septem-ber and will enroll in the liber-al arts program.

The California Oil Company,which operates a large refineryin Perth Amboy, established thescholarship in 1954 to promotethe welfare of the youn_ peopleof its community. Tile award,is presented to an outstanding1 tograduate of Woodbridge, Perihlpoor devil has been

A Considerate Debtor'•That man with the bil

here again, sir.""Tell him-ah-teU nim

gone to the funeral of a Jrelative from whom •! .exi

a lot qf money. 'here

feel I oughtencouraging.

many times Isay something

Amboy and St. Mary's (PerthAmboy) High Schools.

The award to Mr. Pricz j .-.You c a n ' t be consideretbrings to 19 the numbed of j m a j o r leaguer," says Continscholarships presented by Call- t a l L e a gue president Braiforma Oil since, the inceptioniRickey. "until you've mso f J ? e p l ; ° 8 ? a m - • tained good marks for tr.

The scholarship contains no consecutive seasons.stipulation as to course of —study or future employment.! Eddie Arcaro hss been ottiThe only requirements are thatthe recipient be a graduate

the money only three times15 Preakness rides.

of the hecticCharlie Fan-

game. Managerused both Bill

Burns and Bill :Leahy on thehill with the latter flipper be-ing charged with the defeat.

The mainstays at the platefor the Barrons were Al Levin,Wayne Dwyer and Bill Kovacswith two hi ts ' each, whileSpringwood's most effectivebatters who hit safely twicewere Johnny Dubay, Bill Leahyand Jim Jaeger.. / ;

CHANCE MEETING • /In "Chance: , Meeting," a

British import, a poor, ratherrambunctious ; and somewhatseedy young artist.is accused ofmurdering a, glamorous, slight-ly older woman of quality whohappens also to be his mistress.

Caught apparently red-hand-ed by the police in the murder

JUST PARAGRAPHSindividual managers at the a p a l . t m e n t j t h e story is told innightIy ball games winch t a r t | f l a s h b a c k f o r r n . i t i s a w e l l .at 6:15 P. M. at the new dia-mond. Openings are still avail-able to !x>ys from 13 to lo years

It DoesFace powder, can catch a man I

but it takes baking powder to;keep him.,

—Coast .'.Guard' Magazine

old.

HALTER REAPS THEATRES

smmmmmmSow Performance

MOST FAMOUSSTORY MOW

r OH THE SCREEN!

Route iil, Woodbridge

NOW THRU SATURDAYYour Last Chance to See

"THE TENCOMMANDMENTS"

" Color .— Co-Hit —

AU-Cartoon Feature"GULLIVER'S TRAVELS"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY"5 BRANDED WOMEN"

Van Heflin - Silvanna Mstngauo— Also —

"PRISONER OF THE VOLGA"

Giant Tree FLAY-4JtEA

ProblemHow to get the experience

without which nobody will givehim the job is the young man'semployment problem.

—Boston Globe.

California votes shows powerof the aged.

Symington finds U n i t e dStates growth, too slow.

Hawaii Legislature to planaid for damaged city.

Congress nears action on newminimum wage.

Babe Ruth nit 17 home rimsin September when he hit hisrecord number of 60 homers in1927.

Figures indicate a boom inaluminum. •'..-•

1 AIK-CONDIT1ONED . •.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

"WHO' WAS THATLADY" :

— Plus —"HELLER IN PINK

TIGHTS"

SUN. - MON. - TUES.2 Top Action Hits of Year!

"Walt Disney Presents

"KIDNAPPED"Plus

Lauren Bacall .-"EXAME

STARTS

"PBH1 Hals!

"HAPPY

Ken More: OVER INDIA"

WED.,

BWand

JUNE 29

ILK"JlWili

ANNIVERSARY"

Long and Vroom

paced, well-told story. Interest!never lags for one instant, rightup until the end of .the film,when there is a very neat and

j surprising twist to the tale,j Hardy Kruger, a Geranan-;bom actor of much talent and

Share First Place appeal, plays the part of themurder suspect. MichelinePresle is his dearly beloved, andshe brings both beauty andglamor to the role. StanleyBaker turns in a fine perform-ance as the bulldog detective.

COLONIA — Bud Long andGeorge Vroom were forced toshare first place honors in theLou Neuberg Memorial GolfTournament at the ColoniaCountry Club when both golf-ers returned to the clubhousewith 62's.

The Neuberg tourney, whichis sponsored by Fred Neuberg,is 18 hole medal play with fullhandicap. The competition isopen to all members of the lo-cal Country Club.

Long covered the course at afast clip, shooting a 39 on thefirst nine and 36 on the backfor a 75 minus his 13 handicapfor a tourney score of 62. Vroomfinished the 18 holes with an82, but picked up 20 strokes viahis handicap which broughthim down to a 62.

Ray Covino. who fired a 68with a 10 stroke handicap dur-ing' the competition, was thetopic of discussion during thetournament when he shot ahole-in-one on the 13th hole.He used a five iron on the parthree hole which is 174 yards.In the foursome with Covinowere Tom Frystock, ChrisHauswald and Corky Blejwas.

for golfers ...homacourse of ART WALL, JR., 1959Golfer of the year. One of theeast's finest courses midst thecoolness of our 4000 acre moun-taintop. Expert guidance fromJack Cuttle, head Pro. Electriccarts available.For Rtlmtign, (lecnittu: enjoy yourfavorite sports, have fun . . . in-door-outdoor Terrace swimmingpool plus our lake.For Tha Entire Family: a boundless play-ground of delights with a specialsuperv i sed Day Camp forChildren.Fn Win Vacationers: friendliness,comfort, and deluxe hospitality.Entertainment, delicious meals. . . Terrace Cocktail Lounge.

nssn now FOR JIIT-JUSIOT mmm

all legal gamesrefreshments

swimming 7-10thrill rides

free circusat 4 and 9:30

parking

ENTIRE WEEK!TODA3T THRU TUESDAT

Daring! Shocking!True as Life!

Wiieu he took her in Ms armsshe li3LfL crossed the color line!The irank, fearless story of 3

girl who says:

"I Passed fsr White"

The Man With the Do-It-Yourself Mnrdcr Kit:

George Sanders - Coriime Calvetand. Bluebeard's Ten. Victims in

"BLUEBEARD'S10 HONEYMOONS"

PHONE: Hew York MUrray Hill 2-4300

AIR-CONDITIONED

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

Bl 2-6

THURSDAY THRtI SAT.JUNE 23 -25

"Who Was That Lady"With '

Tony Curtis, Dean Martin,Janet Leigh

"SURRENDER—HELL"With Susan Cabot

SATURDAY MATINEEBela Lugosi in

"INVISIBLE GHOST"and

Laurel & Hardy in"MOVIiSTRUCK"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYJUNE 26 - 38

"Ffame Over India"With Kenneth Moore,

Lauren Bacall"THIS REBEL BREE»»

With Rita Moreno

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 39mmmm SHOW

fuil Console 21

-MRS

21* OVEHAU.WAG.ITUBE.

262 SI7. IN. VIEW- fABCE PICTURE. <

1SS0 STSAISHT-UHE"Designer" ?¥

J43• Sfraigiit-Iine, slimmer sfjie• Lightweight metal cabinet cat-ered in vinyl • Console type chas-sis with full power transformer• Atummized picture tube.

90-D&Y TV SERVICE AT NO EXTM COST g?Me**.

I Years.To Pay!

LOWEST PRICES IN COUNTY ON

1 3 6 0 AIR CONDITIONERS!All TSME PAYMENTS MAY BE MADE AT OUR STORE

We service every appliance and TV tee

HEADQUARTERS FOR JOY WATER SOFTENERS

The largest exclusive appliance store in the Countyl

TV and . -'.APPLIANCES

OPEN IVERY NIGHT TIL 9Authorised GE Factory Dealer in Woodbridge

SI MAIB ST. Ml 4-0020 WfiODiB«D6I

Exclusiveand

Exclusively

NEWSFrom All

the • Community

Independent-LeaderEdison Township and Fords

ss § A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best| Interests of the Residents of the£ Communities We Serve.

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN

Sweetness and LightBy CHABLES E. GREGQiUT

\Kackinski-Smith NuptialHeld Saturday in Iseliri

ciianfement grows over might wonder why Mr.>rospect of the Krauss Krauss didn't propose hisitry Klub.

* * * *is particularly ehtic-because Committee-R. Richard Krauss,

npressario, apparentlybeen pondering thedeur of a park andiraing pool in the

~-'. Ford : Avenueon for many a year; It^ i that

have shared;dys of a pinfe marbleall duripg the gesta-period of the Krauss'.but' it,not to

perhaps isrush head-

into magnificence. Adive has its hazards.

• * * *

e speculated here lastover fee potential of-by the public pool

which should attractr. Krauss all to whomnse is insignificant

the better life is con-e d — and there are£ bonds in the vaulth can be dated overaext thirty years ande payment, when due,

shared by the nextration or two. After

u can't have cham-e for the price of

|i* — and; SCr. Krauss isaking- in terms of yin-

Kountry Klub when hewas a dominant memberof the Town Committee,and waited until he wasn'tto present his plan. Dis-miss the thought^ Hesimply wasn't able to riiakethe eareful preparation^ herequires in anything. -|six years. He needed seven,and it is just a coincidencethat when seven years]hadpassed, so had his power.Aiiyway, we can't be cyni-cal in such matters—andif we are going to thinkMg,;let!s not have any'de-viations, please.

Small- minds:-will havetrouble coping with dreamsof g r e a t n e s s . . At-'firstglance, dreams such as thisoften are confused! withnightmares—and we.must.beware making, such acolossal blunder as this.The sponsor of the KraussKountry Klub, after yearsof meticulous preparationin endeavors of this mag-nitude most certainly wMpresent perfection of detail Iso that all questions /willbe answered, to everyone'ssatisfaction. We mustn'tpress for these details how-jever, for they will come indue and proper time.

ISELIN—St. Cecelia;s Churchwas the setting Saturday after-noon When Miss Arlene MarySmith, daughter of Mr. and|Mrs., A l e x a n d e r Smith, 28Adams Street, and AndrewFrank Kacvinski, 202 -WorthStrefet, son of the late Mr. andMi's. Andrew J. Kacvinski, wereunited in marriage at a doublering ceremony performed byRev. Thomas Dentici.

Escorted to. the altar by herfather, the bride wore a prin-cess style gown of silk organzaover skinner satin with shortsleeves and a^neckline trimmedwith Alen-eon lace embeddedwith sequins and pearls. Her!skirt extended into a chapel'train. Her fingertip veil of:English illusion "was • attached;to a crown of seed pearls, and|she carried carnations with an'orchid in the center.• Maid of. honor was Miss Bar-

Young FolksPlan SupperAVENEL — High school

Westminster Fellowship willhold a covered dish supper to-night at 6 o'clock at the FirstPresbyterian Church to wel-come the young people fromthe Junior High Fellowship in-to Senior High. A fellowshipmeeting will follo.w the suppera t 7 P . M . - . . " • • " -

Sunday, the Rev. Dr. CharlesS. MacKenzie will preach atthe S and 8:30 Ai M. servicesand Rev. Robert Bonham willpreach at the informal 11 A. M.service. Mrs. Bernard Concan-non, formerly Diane Ruesch,will, sing "I Walked Today

bara Ann Knuths, Iselin, and|Where Jesus Walked."bridesmaids were Miss PeggyGibbs, and Miss Judy Carney,Iselin.

Serving as best man wasWalter Skodmin, Rahway, andushers included A1 e x a,n d e rSmith, Iselin, brother: of thebride,, and Willie Pecorale, Co-lonia. :

; After a trip to the PoconoMountains, Pa., the couple will in August.reside at. 75 Woodbridge Ave-nue, Sewaren. For traveling, thebride wore a black and whiteorgandy dress with white, ac-cessories and a white orchid.'

Mrs. Kacvinski, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, is em-ployed at Radio Corporation ofAmerica, Avenel. Her husband%as also graduated from Wood-bridge High School and is em-ployed by Westinghouse. Elec-tric Corporation, Metuchen.

BusSet

GETS HIGHER DEGREE:Miss Irene A. Figaro -A a,,daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Figarotta, 19 GroveAvenue, Woodbridge, hasbeen graduated from theUniversity of Calif ornia atBerkeley ..'with a Master ofArts degree in Medieval His-tory. Miss Fogarotta attend-ed Woodbrifee schools amiwas graduated from DouglassCollege in 1959. During the

Stanford Summer Institute. In| second semester of. her grad-uate work, Miss Figarottastudied under a scholarshipawarded 'by the University.

June 30, Rev. MacKenzie willleave on vacation .for Cali-jfornia. While there he will bespeaking : on "Pascal-Philo-sopher for -our Day" at the

addition, he will be teachingthe Bible at the Monterey Con-ference Center. He will returnto his pulpit the first Sunday

Young adults attended anouting to -Olympic Park Tues-day with Mr. "and Mrs. CharlesMiller, advisors.

Mrs. William Boss, directorof vacation church school, an-

YAGC Plans!Talent Show

nounced classes begin Monday j COLONIA — The Youth Ac-and resume through July 8.j t i v i t i e s C o u n c j i o f Colonia hasRefreshments will be .served!each day.

AVENEL — Mrs. James Hop-ler, president of the Third

e wine and not.;: of alooner qf: lag:er. /' ^ , \ . ;|•; •-: *$&.;•#: .•••••* •-, ••:•%•,;;'::, ::w' -. j t t i f tsvif i f f imir jg 'paGl, a n d i t s

to let's -forget about thelpossibilities-r-w;ater showst. After all,; we've justiin the summer, ice ex-nt $8,000,000 for newjtravaganza in the winter,ools arid only need to 1 all on the house. We can-n oh spending about (not forget the pleasures500,000 more in order tojahead for us in the rollingrantee the youngsters aday in school. I'm not

e we should be too eon-ned about this apparent velopment—all in the ar-

Ward Second District Demo-cratic and Civic Club of Av'enel,welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Edward

mus t keep- in mind Manz into membership Monday; - ; % ; : • ••:;-: nighi; at. the group's -regular

meeting. - , ,Summer plans include, a

mystery bus ride July 30. Thebus will leave Hillerest Inn at f8:30 P. M., according to, Henry jKennedy, chairman. Ticketsare still available.

The annual picnic was sched-uled for August 13 'at. AyenelPark. Members and friends may

r n i i o - . , . ','., ; -faric. memoers ana inends maysetting m Which the .pool,, attend, statedMrs, Rufus Keif -the Stands . and the other [raiders : Tickets are obtainablephases of the potential de-

essity because when were the pool and all themrtenances, maybe theIdren will not only at-d a half-day in classes jictantly but might eventest attending at all.?se little problems havejuestionably .been ex-red by Mr. Krauss and,the proper time and be-? a suitable- audiencp,will divulge his solutiongreat detail. You justt't be impatient in deal-with the thought pro-

ses of,genius. Einsteinn't recite the multipli-ion table on command.

chitectural design of mod-ern WQodbridge Township—will be: situated. : •

So let us not become im-patient. As soon as we cansee the ••beauty; and func-tion of the Krauss sug-gestion, then any opposi-tion to duplicating the IFord Ayeniie-Route 1 featjin first bme; other sectionof the community andthen another, will shrivelto nothing. So too—we all

?here are those who

i announced that its first sched-uled activity will be a com-bined talent show and danceFriday, July 8, at School 21.The committee in charge willbe Mrs. Sol Mintz, Mrs. HunterWilson, Mrs. Stanley Lee, Char-les Famula; and James Lunny,assisted by a teen-age panel.

Colonia teen-agers desiringto participate must registerWednesday, June 29, at theCivic Improvement Club from7:30 to 9 P. M. Auditions forthe talent show will.be held atthis same time.. A YACC regis-tration card, is all.thsdt will be

rlroin. her.Mr. Kennedy reported the

Avenel-Colonia First Aid Squadwill conduct, a paper drive every.third. Saturday.

Mrs. Orlando Coppolo was'named in charge of a spaghetti1

^upper to be held September 17.. A film, "Gift of the Earth,"was shown. Refreshments wereserved. : .'•• '

The next meeting will be|September 19. A box lunch will Ibe featured; .

Scott-

ards on Ford Avenue.'

.TO ATTEND CONFERENCE: -William B. Punigan, 536Barren Avenue, Woodbridge,will be an official New JerseySeleg-ate to the Student Na-tional Edacation AssociationLeadership Conference, June18-20 in San Diego, Cali-fornia, Recently elected asvice president of StudentNJEA, William will be repre-senting: the 4500 members ofthis state-wide student grouppreparing- for a career inteaching. A senior at JerseyCity State College, lie Plansto become a teacher upon be-ing graduated, iu June of1^61. The Woodbridge Town-ship Education Associa-tion has appointed him as a

To ListMiss Marleis Shows

Interest in TeenersWho Patronize ShopWOODBRIDGE — The folks

who p a t r o n i z e Marcelle'sLuncheonette at the corner ofSchool and James Streets, now.have a lovely model to wait onthem. .

For, the new owner of therestaurant is Marcelle Marleis,Cliffwood Beach. A native ofSan Jose, Calif., Marcelle, de-cided to take over the lunch-eonette because ."she is inter-ested in people."

However, Marcelle has no in-tention of giving up her model-ling career. With her aunt anduncle helping out in the busi-ness, she goes into New Yorkweekends to take care of model-ling engagements through theRussell Bennett agency.

Marcelle's picture has ap-peared in many magazines in-cluding Brides, Travel in Fash-ion, Ladies Home Journal,Good Housekeeping, Women'sDay and Argosy. She has alsoappeared in minor roles infilms.

Marcelle's statistics reallytell the story, brown eyes,jweight, 121: hair, reddishj brown; height, 5 feet, six inch-jes; bust 35; waist 24%; hips, 36.

Despite her duties in her newbusiness, Marcelle is studyingacting 'evenings at the JohnLayne Workshop, New York.

"One of the big problems wefound here", Marcelle related,"is that teenagers liked to stopin. At first they were noisy andsometimes their manner werefound to be wanting. I decidedthat as long as we had theproblem we had better try. to!'help the youngsters. I felt

MODEL AT SODA FOUNTAIN: Above is Marcelle, NewYork model, who has taken over the management of a

local luncheonette.

Pienie SitePORT READING — The

Boynton Heights Civic Associ-ation has announced that itwill sponsor a gala, day-lozigpicnic and formal dedication ofits new picnic and recreationgrounds Sunday, July 3. ,

Members of the Associationhave worked long and hard, atclearing and beautifying thearea on Sixth Avenue. Picnictables and benches, barbecue;pits and some playgroundequipment have been installed.

Mayor Frederick M. Adams,Third Ward CommitteemenJohn Hughes and Elmer Dragos,Police Chief John R. Egan and'other Township officials havebeen invited to speak, at toededication.

Ticket prices •will include .aHfood, refreshments and bever-ages. Games will be providedfor the children.

COLONIA — Aiding the Co-jalso hold a -Wednesday Work-Ionia Public Library will be themajor project for tile comingyear- of the Federated Woman'sClub of Colonia, it was an-nounced at a recent executiveboard meeting held at the homeof Mrs. John Martin, Jr., Fair-view Avenue.

Mrs. Andrewa club

Komuves hasj , ^ b

as.long as they were here they i b o t h o f M h

r ^ ° " ^ j S l S and n0tgetting into difficulty.

"I found that I had to devisesome way to keep them inter-ested. We got the young folksinterested in chess and check-ers and now they play regular-ly, I gave them a- graduation

i b o t h o f M h ^ 01-ficiaUya n d n 0 t approved at the meeting.- The

necessary for -participation- and, p a r t v one evening and used theadmission to the dance and jUke box for music. We justtalent show, and the same cardwill be necessary for all ofYACC's future activities.

Any Colonia teen-ager is in-vited to take part. Only age re-:crairements are that one be atleast 12 years of, age, in juniorhigh school, and up to 18 yearsof age.

college representative inAssociation.

the

piled the tables and chairs toone side."

At other times there is nodancing, but the teenagers buytheir sodas and sit and listento their favorite rock and rolltune. At present Marcelle ishoping to ; enter a team ofteenagers in a bowling leagueand is busy planning bus ridesfor them this summer. On Sun-days, she- is planning -"cqke-jtail" parties, with the various'sodas "dressed . up" w i t hI cherries.i "We disapprove of the young[ones smoking., they know it and

Fla., FilmWOODBRIDGE — Stephen

Werlock presented the programat the meeting Tuesday of the __Woodbridge Kiwanis Club attending machine. We"iiave, inthe Log Cabin Inn. In. line withia.nice -way; tried to teach themthe annual Kiwanis Intema-!etiqUette and manners. When

don't trysaid. "Wepurchase cigarettes from our

it here",refuse to

Marcellelet them

shop in her home throughoutthe summer from 1 to 5 P. M.and 8 to 11 P. M.

Mrs. Wilmer K. Allebach,club president, introduced Mrs.Alan Wood as library chairman

COLONIA — Mrs. Clyde Ed=rington, chairman of ways andmeans for School 20 PTO, helda meeting at her home recently,to make plans for the Fair tobe held October 22 at theschool. Many of the novelties tobe sold at the event will bemade during the summer, andMrs. Edrington asked that any-one with a talent for making .

to represent the club at all Co-|F U »-8iafa.Ionia Library board meetings.:

Refreshments were served byMrs. Martin. • i

novelties, or willing to assistat the booths, contact her at

motto is "No one works alone, \we work together." j

Mrs. Jacob J. Wirtz, finance!chanman, announced that theclub calendar will include acake sale, laffle, •vanilla and,peppei sale, luncheon andfashion show. »

A talk on "The Woild ofTile" has been scheduled foi,the September 27 meeting. :Twonew members accepted by theboard were Mrs. Julius Sostaz-ko and Mrs. Frank Price. ;Mrs.Martin, garden and conserva-!tion chairman, reported on thesuccess of the Flag Day cardparty.'

A cake sale, sponsored by theAmerican Home department of jWhich Mrs. Dominic Valvanojis chairman, will be held to-morrow at the Colonia Shop-ping Plaza, Route 27, from 6to 10 P. M. Mrs. Valvano will

RICHARD KUSHINSKY

tional Convention in MiamiBeach June 26-30, Mr. Werlockpresented a film on the water-front wonderland of the west

we first came here it was com-mon to have them order a sodaby saying: "Hey, I wannacoke." Now they say: 'I would

coast of Florida. It showed the u k e a c o k p i e a s e . a n d t h e v a l_navigable waterways inland,the opportunities for both salt a r e s e r v e ( jand fresh water fishing, and! _(the advanced growth in the! K"

ways say thank you after they

Theatre-Dinner PartyPlans are Complete

PORT READING — Plansfor* a theater-dinner party July20 were made at a recent meet-ing of the Ladies Auxiliary,Port Reading Fire Department,held at the firehouse. Mrs. Mi-

•1 Galamb presided. Mrs.Anthony Covino will be chair-iman of the affair.

Kushinsky .Opens'

WOODBRIDGE — RichardKushinsky has . announced theopening of law offices at 115Main Street, in the officesformerly occupied by the lateLeon E. McElroy.

A graduate of the University

FORDS-SPECIAL PROJECT

St. Peter's Episco- WOQDBRIDGE—The Ladies|garden trucking business. It of C to Sponsorpal Church, Pertii Amboy, wasthe setting Saturday for thewtedding of Miss Elaine. Claire

t h e traffic haz- Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Carteret, with Mrs. Arthur

Auxiliary of the Disabled! John J. Cullen spoke on- the j Trip to Ball GameAmerican Veterans met at thejsetting up.of a committee for WOODBRIDGE Knightshome of Mrs. Myron Van BureniService Club Council of Rai'itaniof Columbus will sponsor a bus

Guests at the pool willprobably; corne by subter-ranean; Waterway.

Mrs. John Palmer, 152 Win-chester Road,: and John Wil-jliam Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.Erie Scott, 27 Third Street. The

Shaffrey presiding: Mrs. Julius Woodbridge Township, Carteret baseball game July 1, and

UghwaysLaurence

rOOOBRIDGE — The in- Township; Mr. 'Scott, 42, of 281:sing number of fatalitiesaighways within the Town-i was cited by Fourth Wardunitteeman Thomas Cos-t as a reason for tile Town-

Committee to take defi-action on highway safety

the tTowrishlp committeeting Tuesday: night.:&te Police and the Motoricle department should beid to help patrol majorways -within the Township,• Committeeman added. Heurged that Police Commis-

er David Miller take im>late steps to put additional. on the Township Policee'aihe

Horvath reported on the De-partment convention that washeld last week at Asbury Park.

Very Rev.: George H. Boyd of-Mrs. Frank Russell and Mrs.ficiated at the double ring Jack Timar also attended.

sponsor a busBay. The area would includejtrip to the Yankee - DetroitPerth Amboy, South Amboy,Sayi-eviUe, and Madison Town-

Bertrand Mosentine, chairmanof the affair, has announced

A new merchandise club will! obtainedjof North Cfirolina, where he

degree, Mr.start in July with Mrs. JohnGiordano, chairman. A dona-tion to-The Independent-Lead-

Kushinsky then received hislegal training at, Boston Uni-versity Law School.-

er Jackson Family Fund was Since his admission to thevoted. Mrs. Leo Ciuffreda was New Jersey Bar, he has been

ship. This ,-committee council a few tickets are still available.,would represent The Rotary, The bus will leave the club at!

appointed chairman of a Sep-tember card party. There willbe no meetings of the Auxiliaryduring July and August.

Kiwanis, and Lions service clubceremony. -.- -

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Par-sons, Rahway, brotheivin-lawand sister of the bridegroom,were the attendants. . -'.;

After a wedding trip toMiami, Fla., they will reside.at22,Ling.-Street. 'V '.''

The bride was graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School,and j s . employed by the Pru-dential insurance Company,

be announced shortly were dis-cussed by Mrs. John Duser,:chairman. Mrs. Russell present-ed- & check to the Auxiliary,!proceeds from a recent social at|her home; The dark horse prizewas won by Mrs. Timar.

Harbor,:was!filled,.according to Newark. Mr. Scott, a graduatepolice;>wneii i i s car, heading ojthe same school, is a veteran

of, the Navy and is employedby ,.ttie, Ideal Garage, Fords.

. hit the cen-ter bridge;;sui>port of the NewBruns;.4ck,'Avenue overpass inFords. Police said th. j were un-able to -fieijermine the cause. ofScott; losing"^control of his car.Heavy rains had' occurred in thearea, and,it.is a possibility thattbe car-majT: have skidded andg«»e out of control

Si; litie;second -accident, Mrs.rsssr,; 49i of:, Swarthmore, Pa.,

was & iacli seat passenger in acar tlsa* •m^ sfeack by a .trailer

(truck a(fc -'fee : fest&rsection of

_ a z e r car/%hich was headingV. Miller said five men wi l l i n o r t n ; w a s -ariyen b y -j^^ F r a .,dded to the PoUce Depart-1zer>s hUSband, had stopped att a t the July 5 meeting. Mr. the intersection for, a red light.;ello advocates the appoint- Accordingi.to police, the car was

. j hit in th j , ear by a truck,: push-jed across the ihtersectidn. un-

Plans for a special project to groups. Mr. Cullen and MelParr were appointed to repre-sent Woodbridge Kiwanis inthe council.

Edward Stas reported on thesale of the 50 star flag beingconducted for the underpri-

vileged children fund.

6:00 P. M.Newly elected officers will be

installed July 5.A meeting of the carnival

committee has been called fortomorrow night at 8:00 by Wil-liam Grausam, chairman. Thecarnival will take place fromJuly 18 to 23-

t of 13 men.jmmitteeman Costello citedtwo deaths last Friday night til ' t jutted into the .southbound,

,E. Scott and Mrs.[lane and was then smashed into jph Frazer, both within theiby a second vehicle. ; ^ |

'peliveries Anywhere

One of , our beautifulcorsages .makes a girlfeel •. • • pampered and \glamorous . . -turns anevening into a memo-table occasion!» Floral Arrangements©Potted Plants•• Cut Flowers

WALSHECK'SFlower Shop

3©5 Amb*y Ave. ME 4-16S6I

Woedbridge Elks; ; : ; Lodge No; .211-6 •-••',

Inaugural Buffet and Dance

Saturday, June 25, I960 '

; .Hioigariaii Reformed: : : Church HallCorner Kirkland Place and Fayette Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.

Music by ANDY WEILS aod Orchestra9 P. M. Till ? ? Donation $2.50 Per Person

Tickets Available at Park Sweet Shoppe478 Amboy Avenue, Wooflbridge

or at the door.

|NEW ENGINEERWOODBRIDGE — Carl P.

Wheeler, assistant engineer,was named Township Engineerfor one year effective July 1 ati salary of 88,900. He will takethe place of Township EngineerHoward Madison who is re-tiring.

associated with the law firm ofKushinsky a n d Kushinsky,Toms River, with his fatherAlbert Kushinsky, former resi-dent c- Perth Amboy, who wasassistant prosecutor of OceanCounty for 20 years.

Mr. Kushinsky is a nephewof Joseph. Kushinsky, who isengaged in the real estate andinsurance business with his ioa.Ralph, in the firm of David B.M a r t i n Agency, 115 MainStreet,.

Anyone able to contribute oldturkish towels, chenille spreads,patterns, handerchiefs, rem-nants of material, small piecesof lace, trim of any kind, olddolls (8 inches or smaller) ina,ny condition and old picture,iframes is asked.to call Mrs.John Patterson, FU 1-8885, or.bring them to her. home, 307.Colonia Boulevard. The above/items are needed urgently now.

The following items areneeded at the beginning of theschool year, and members'areasked to save them during the^summer months: white ele-phants, old comic books, old.nylon stockings, chipped dish-jes. Anyone having a "greenthumb" is asked to root suchplants as African violets, philo-dendrons or any other houseplant.

Committee chairmen for theFair are as follows: flowers andplants, Mrs. Jacob Wirtz; talentbooth, Mrs. John Patterson,Mrs. Edward Faught; food, Mr,:[and Mrs. Robert Lueddeke;jChristmas booth, Mrs. JohniKoch, Mrs. Robert Buslow,:| Mrs. Joseph Sollish;

White elephant, Mrs. DOHSweetser; popcorn, Mrs. EmeryGlagola; novelties, Mrs. PaulVanuk, Mrs. Joseph Higgins;baked goods, Mrs. GeorgeNichols; posters, Mrs. FredChrist, Mrs. Jack Wiggins, Mrs.P a t t e r s o n ; publicity, Mrs.Thomas Wahl: display corre-spondence, Mrs. George Sam-mond.

The first event of the fellseason for School 20 PTO .will,be a "Get Together Square-Dance" at the school Septem-ber 23 Mrs. Robert Lueddeke,107 Longfellow Drive, FU 8-5797 is chairman. Anyone will-ing, to assist should contact her.

Charlie Conerly, oldest activeplayer in the National FootballLeague and No. 1 quarterbackfor the New York Giants, -willbe 38 in September.

Daryl Spencer, St. LouisCardinals infielder, is as toughas they come sliding into sec-ond base according to DickGi-oat, Pittsburgh. Pirate short-stop.

BUDGET1 *-'-!

L-s* .

BUILDING MATERIAL. STOf tg

KE 4-6125' WOODBRIDGE,' H.J.

l-iRVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 JEMS

INDUSTRIAL ;

• RESIDENTIAL

IT'- YOURSELF

RAHWAY AVENUE - Near theCity Hall and the Mutual Store.

Mon, and -Eri. 8;00 to 5:30 «

Why not buy the BEST? It may cost alittle more, but it's worth the difference.

Tues-, Wed., and.Thur-s. 8:00 to 5:00 # Sat, 8:00 to Noon

Wye

Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

She Independcnt-Leadej and Sdisero Township-Fords Beacon published weekly on Ihnrsdaj

IS-ZO Green Street ME-4-HU 'Woodbridge. New Jersey

S&s Caiteret Press published weekly on FriSa?651 Roosevelt Avenue 33-1-5600

Carteret. (Tew Jersej

'ITOOOBBIDGE PTJBMSHSNG COSIP&N1Charles E. Gregory, President

Lawrence F. CampionVice President and Treasurer

By carrier delivery, 10 cents pei eopySubscription rates by mall. Including postage,

one year, $4.00; sis months. 52.25; three months,fl.25; single copies by mail, IS cents. &U payableUa advance.

FelicitationsOur heartiest congratulations are

extended to the 658 young men andwomen who last night were graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School.

In felicitating them, we are mindfulof the skill, patience and devotion toduty of the members of the schoolfaculty—and of their predecessors—who guided the students on their way.Without these teachers, all the bricksand mortar, all the facilities, all thebooks would have been of small value.The diplomas of last night could veryrightfully have been awarded to stu-dent and teacher together, for eachshared in the achievement.

We have not, of course, the temerityto offer any advice to the graduates.We can only say that education isnever finished, that it is a processwhich continues far beyond highschool and that even a full life-timeis not sufficient for its completion. Thefinding of truth, which is the singlegoal of education, has still kept its elu-siveness through all the centuries, andscholars still have only a vague no-tion of the element of what they areseeking.

Scholars, though, must pursue thegoal. Distant as it may be, uncertain

-as may be its form, unknown as are itsdimensions and its rewards, it compelsall of us to use our resourcefulness,our energy and our courage to theirutmost in the hope that when the lastword is written that we have had someinfinitessimal share in its choice.When ideals which have been nur-tured during pre-college training andwhich assume even greater proportionsin college, are the guides for the life tocome, then the eager grasp for truthsomehow becomes more attainable.

For the graduates, then, we hopethat the goal and the grasp will everremain clear and worthy, as are themethods by which their worthiness ismeasured.

; Saturday's DedicationThe Board of Education is to be

commended, surely, for its completionof that portion of the school construc-tion program which is represented inthe nine buildings which were dedi-

,- cated Saturday—and for the impres-sive dignity of the dedication cere-mony.

Surely a project of this magnitudeshould not be passed over lightly uponits completion because' WoodbridgeTownship unquestionably is unique inhaving planned and financed some-thing of this magnitude. Its propor-tions can be seen physically, in theassurance which comes of their ca-pacity to provide adequate educationalfacilities for our youngsters, and nat-urally in their impact upon the costof residing in this community. Asstaunch supporters of the buildingprogram, we are happy to see it cometo this happy fruition. We are con-vinced our residents are prepared to

*meet the cost in the years ahead.

It was gracious of Governor Meynerto take out the time to give the pres-tige of his high office to recognize theachievement of the Board of Educationand to help to impress upon the*peoplea true sense of their obligation to their

' children to provide them with all thetools they need to prepare themselves

: for the responsibilities they must. assume.

To Patrick A. Boylan, superintend-ent of schools, and to the committeeof the faculties which assisted him,

goes an especial note of gratitude forthe care and thought which charac-terized Saturday's ceremony. It con-tained none of the hippodromingwhich too often defaces a serious occa-sion such as this, but rather it was anenduring reminder that in WoodbridgeTownship there is progress, virility anddedication. Those who planned the observance couldn't have performedtheir task better, and the communityshould be proud of them.

HEADQUARTERS

An American PlagueOne of the unbelievable things about

our great country is that we continueto allow the slaughter of a hundredcitizens a day on our highways andcity streets. There is nothing that canbe written about this cancer in ourAmerican way of life that will changethe situation overnight.

There is little to be written whichhas not already been covered moreeloquently before — by someone else.Nevertheless, those charged with theresponsibility of writing editorials forthe nation's press cannot see the con-tinuing carnage on the highways, yearafter year, with a stilled and quiet pen.

What is to be done about the killing,which is more deadly than any war?If we are so emotionally disturbed(and rightfully) about the slaughterof mankind in wars, why are we lessdisturbed by equally unjust killings oflittle children, boys and girls, andadults, by automobiles and trucks,by drunken, careless, or unlicenseddrivers?

No one answer can be offered as asolution to this great American oddity.The only solution lies in a thoroughlyaroused public opinion, which in itswrath, will finally demand that ade-quate steps be taken to curb theslaughter. When this day comes, pa-tience with drunken driving, with un-safe vehicles, with repeated offenses,and with flagrant violations of speedand safety laws will end.

Taxpayers3 Dough LineWhile there's no "early warning"

radar system to alert them, taxpayersare not without advance Informationon the threat to the nation's financesand their own pocketbooks containedin proposed new non-defense spendingbills, now beginning to move off thelegislative launching pads in Congress.

Measures now being readied for pas-sage would add billions more to therecord-breaking $80 billion peacetimespending program contained in theannual federal budget. They woulddiminish prospects of budget surplusand debt reduction.

One such high-flying missile, thequarter-billion dollar area "redevelop-ment" bill, already has been broughtdown by a sharply pointed presiden-tial veto message stating that it would"squander" the taxpayers' money onunwise and unnecessary federal financ-ing. Another bill proposing spendingoutside the regular budget is the $975million three-year federal aid to edu-cation bill. Other non-budgeted costlyproposals in the offing range from billsto set up a Youth Conservation Corpsto federal aid to the aged.

Analysis shows that, since the endof the Korean War, expenditures fordomestic purposes, rather than de-fense, have been chiefly responsible forthe major increase in federal spending."Civil benefits" accounted for a 78%budget increase while defense spend-ing dropped slightly during the period"It's the non-defense spending thathas done most to pile up the nationaldebt and prevent tax reduction in re-cent years," points out the New JerseyTaxpayers Association.

While not as spectacular as theArmy's DEW (Distant Early Warning)Line probing the Arctic's wastes forunfriendly flying objects, detectionsystems are nevertheless available tothe average citizen seeking protectionfrom high-flying, non-essential spend-ing measures being aimed his way inCongress.

With the aid of information in theirnewspapers and data provided by vari-ous research organizations, such as theTaxpayers Association, most anyonecan keep informed about prospectiveenactments. Thus armed with thefacts, they are in a position to commu-nicate their views to their congress-man before the count-down runs outand another bill clears the legislativecalendars, to head up through theFederal Government's multi-billiondollar spending range toward the tax-payers* "dough line."

TRENTON—New Jersey's 82delegates, plus 40 alternates,have completed plans to travelwestward on July 8 to help picka Democratic presidential can-didate at the Los AngelesSports Arena four days later.

Most of the New Jersey dem-ocratic convention delegateswill travel on the "MeynerLiner" an American Air LinesJet leaving Idlewild at 11:45A. M. Friday, July 8. It isscheduled to arrive at Los An-;eles Airport at 2:40 P. M-. that

afternoon.Later, at 4:45 P. M. on July

8, another jet airliner, termedby newsmen as "The Caboose,"will head for the West Coastfrom Idlewild with the NewJersey working press and somedelegates aboard. To insure thearrival of any straggler dele-gates, another plane will leaveIdlewild the next morning at9:45 for the convention city.

New Jersey delegates, eachempowered to cast a half votefor the party's presidentialnominee, will stay at the Stat-ler Hilton Hotel, located onlyfive blocks from the BiltmoreHotel, site of the main conven-tion headquarters. The NewJersey delegation will alsomaintain a hospitality suite atthe Biltmore.

The close proximity of New. ersey delegation headquar-ters to the Biltmore will elimi-nate the long taxi rides neces-sary in previous years to reachthe main headquarters. Limou-

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribfains

398,043 veterans share in suchthree rooms, $40 per month.exemptions.

As a matter of realism, theGovernor believes, the chancesof a veterans* bonus being ap-proved at the polls, are verysmall. Once before, the Cxover-nor points out, the electorateturned thumbs down on such a! TEEN-AGE JOBS: The Stateproposal.

available to takethe Los Angeles

"Any public official who sug-gests we continue the statesubsidy for low rental housingis answerable also to the citi-zens who have to pay the defi-cit," claims the Governor.

Woodbridge, N. J.June 18, 1960

Independent-LeaderMr. Charles E. Gregory, EditorGreen Street, Woodbridge

Sir:—Allow me to congratu-late you on your article inSweetness and Light, Jun IBissue.

How any man with the edu-cation he is supposed to havein. order to guide the destiniesof a Township like Woodbridgewould make a proposal such asMr. Krauss did, in regards the

i tract of land S. Kline & Co. de-sires, is beyond comprehension

Why should this land inquestion be withdrawn fromthe much-needed ratables, letalone be purchased by theTown with its added expense?

Why should so much time bewasted on such a silly proposalwhen the time and effortshould have been expended onsome of the vital needs of theTownship?

This is additional proof theFirst Ward should be incor-porated into a borough. Whyshould we ist the First Ward be

j concerned about how the prop-erty is used in other wards ex-jcept to see that we get maxi-mum tax dollars therefrom?

I fail to see where these out-lying districts benefit the FirstWard in any way. I know inmany instances they are a lia-bility and a source of discordand discontent.

Incorporation would meanless area to supervise; thereforeeach improvement would re-ceive more direct and person-alized attention and,; above all,would help eliminate sectionaljealousies that at present plaguethe town. We would have aborough any man would beproud to be mayor of. !

. I know only too well all thiswill require work, but it wouldbe done in a more pleasant veinthan at present. We hear quiteoften some of the town fathersare sorry they ever ran for of-fice. Add together the taxes wewould save and the benefits wewould gain and I am sure wewould be much better off. Nat-urally, we would need men who

i x o n Edging Forward-HeRunning Nook and Nook WitKennedy in Latest Surve

PRINCETON—If a Presiden-tial election were held in theState today and the candidateswere Richard Nixon for the Re-publican Party and John Ken-nedy for the Democratic, therace would be very close, judg-ing by the results of the latestNew measurement

parties.Four weeks ago, New Je

Poll findings on the same qtion showed the followKennedy, 51.1%; Nixon, 4£Undecided, 0.9% Thus overpast month sentiment for Nhas edged forward; thatKennedy has dropped 1and the Undecided votedropped 0.1%.

HOUSING:when World

— BackWar 2

in 1945soldiers

• at New Jersey(work permits

were returning to New Jersey,:the Legislature authorized theconstruction of housing unitsin all parts of the state to pro-vide much-needed, low rentalhomes for the returning heroes.

Today, fifteen years later,the.State of New Jersey is try-ing to get" out of the housingbusiness by offering the build-ings for sale to the veterans orto the governments in citieswhere they are located.

,In many cases, the veterans,are resisting the move. In Tren-ton, rente for a four-roomapartmentare

such buildingsper month and

issues 70,000annually to

youngsters under 16 years ofage.

State Labor CommissionerRaymond.P. Male claims thatcontrary to general belief, reg-ulations on child labor are notunduly restrictive in the Gar-den State. :

"Even at age_elght, a childmay be employed in a summertheatre, performing or perhapstaking tickets," Male explains."At 12, children may carrynewspapers, do other foot-de-livery work, or work at garden-ing and landscaping; At 14there are opportunities in officework and sales. And at 16 theopportunities really open up.

(Continued on Page 19)

sines will bedelegates toSports Arena.

Governor Robert B. Meynerwill be the "favorite son" can-didate for president when theNew Jersey delegation casts itsfirst ballot. The delegation is

i to st:cedure despite efforts of lieu-tenants of Senator John P.Kennedy, of Massachusetts, tograb off at least a portion ofthe State's .41 convention votes.

New Jersey appointees toconvention committes, includ-ing those on resolutions, cre-dentials, rulesj permanent or-ganization, and committees tonotify the presidential and vicepresidential nominees, havebeen selected, and the day ofdeparture is being awaited with!much internal excitement.

Whether orshould have

notan-

BACING:New Jerseyother race track, or at least aharness track on the Meadowsof North Jersey where nightracing would attract thousandsof New Yorkers, will be airedby Governor Robert B. Meynernext Sunday. "<•

On his weekly television pro-gram, the Governor will unfoldto the public for the first time,a report written by Vincent

personalcounsel, on the horse racingsituation in New Jersey.

At the present time, threerunning tracks operate for 50days each at Camden, LongBranch and Atlantic City, andharness racing events are heldat Freehold. Biunno is expectedto propose that another har-ness racing track be authorizedin North Jersey, with nightracing as an objective.

Proposal by some veterans'groups that the extra revenuegrom racing be earmarked fora bonus for veterans of WorldWar 2, is meeting with chillyshrugs in State House officialcircles. Governor Meyner hasalready pointed out the dollar-and-cents value of veterans'exemptions from property taxesin New Jersey is more$20,000,000 •annually. At

thanleast

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen is an active citizen, one who is alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative is one who cooperateswith his constituents and is 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., (D), Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, D. C. Home — Princeton.

Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate Office BuildingWashington 25, D. C. Home — 345 Elm Avenue, Rah-way.

House of RepresentativesRepresentative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. <R>, Fifth Con-

gressional District, House Office Building, Washing-ton 25, D. C. Home — Morristown.

State LegislatureState Senator

John A. Lynch, New Brunswick.

Members off AssemblyWilliam Kurtz, South Amboy.J. Edward Crabiel, Milltown.Joseph Doren, Dunellen.

Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Metzger, president, Rutgers University, New

Brunswick.George L. "Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick. ' . . .Edythe S. McAndrew, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa, 123 Hillcrest Avenue. Edison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street. South Plainfield.George Otlowski, 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy. 'William J." Warren. 875 Main Street, Fords.

Woodbridge Township OommftteeMAYOR--Frederick M. Adams, ColoniaFIRST WARD— Edward Kath. Woodbridge

Maynard' Winston, WoodbridgeSECOND WARD—R. Richard Krauss,.Fords

Leon Blanchard, Fords.THIRD WARD — Elmer Dragos, Avenel

John Hughes, WoodbridgeFOURTH WARD — Thomas J. Costello, Iselin

David Nicola, IselinFIFTH WARD — John Evanko, Colonia

• David T. Miller, Colonia > '

Ssroiigh ©I earteretStephen Skiba, Mayor Walter Sullivan

President of Borough CouncilCOTJNCILMEN .

Thomas Milik Walter Sullivan • .John Hutnick John D'Zui'illaAlexander Such Adam Symbofski

Township of EdisonAnthony M. Yelenesics Neil A. McDonald

Mayor . President of CouncilCOUNC1LMEN . .

William F. Ash ton Frank J, Takacs ,Bernard J. Dwyer Dr. William TothWilliam N. Margolis Walter H, Wood

have the qualifications ofstatesmen as city fathers, notthe common dime-a-dozen pol-iticians.

Yours for a-better town,Ralph S. Kelly

LETTERS TO EDITORCharles E. Gregory, EditorIndependent-Leader20 Green StreetWoodbridge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gregory: • • -,

It was known all along thatyou were a "heavy" in, theKleins issue. It was not known,however, that you can alsoclown. Your editorial, "Sweet-ness and Light," in the June16, 1960, issue will long be re-membered, i t is truly regret-table that "the evil that mendo lives after them" for you arequite active in many very nobleendeavors such as your workwith the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

Your editorials in "Sweet-ness and Light" are better suit-ed to a column entitled "Sour-ness and Murk."

The slanting of the factsand the omission of salientpoints* coupled with your posi-tion on the Woodbridge Town-ship Planning Board, trulymake you a "heavy" in theKleins case. Did we say"heavy"? Yes! Heavy advertis-ing potential for the Independ-ent-Leader. I t seems that a vi-

(Continued on Page 19)

Jersey Pollof sentiment.

Today, Nixon holds a very-slight lead over Kennedy.

These were the findingsWhen trained, experienced NewJersey Poll staff reporters work-ing out of Princeton under100% supervision | put the fol-lowing question in face to faceinterviews to a cross-section of j1,000 of the State's adult citi-1

zens: !"Suppose the PresidentialElections -were being held to-day. If John Kennedy werethe Democratic candidateand Richard Nixon were the iRepublican candidate, which ione would you like to seewin?""The Statewide results:

REGISTERED VOTERS ONLYNixon .. 49.7%Kennedy 49.5Undecided 8

Excluding the undecidedvote, the figures become:Nixon 50.:Kennedy 49.9

It must be kept in mind thatall public opinion samplings ofthis size are subject to a mar-gin of deviation of approxim-ately four per cent when thefindings are at or very near the50 per cent mark — the waythey are today — 50.1% forNixon; 49.9% for Kennedy.

It must also be understoodthat today's Poll findings re-flect only current opinion andthat much can happen betweennow and Election Day shouldthe two men — Kennedy andNixon — get the nominationfrom their respective political tenor. — Detroit News.

When today's vote is staiup alongside New Jerseyfindings reported in fivevious surveys with the V:cided Vote excluded, the t:looks like this:

N.'J. POLL FINDINGSNixon Ken

Oct., 1959 .... 52.2% 4Jan., 1960 .... 51.0 4!Mar. , 1960 .... 50.3 4:Apr., 1960 49.65 5May, 1960 .... 48.4 5T o d a y .......... 50.1 4!

From the foregoing tab!can be seen that Vice PresiNixon led Senator Kennedjtween October, 1959,March, 1960; that in both land May, Senator Kennedythe lead, and that todaytwo front runners are runneck and neck.

This newspaper presentsreports of the New Jerseyexclusively in this areapublic service. The New JiPoll has never been wrongPresidentialIt correctly

Election Forepredicted the

suits in New Jersey of the1952, and 1956, Preside:elections as well as theTaft-Eisenhower NewPrimary Election.

Jerj

T h eOr A Croonerdreadful sounds

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by sun-spots,believes. I he£

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THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN

?n-Shelves;COLONIA—The Colonist Pub^Lb as announced the |

q15 unetal cribs for St.Some for Children atlias been adopted\as oneprojeets:of St. Cecelia's

of eoiumbys.

the

oks: "The Leopard,"tosa; "The Affair," Snow;'he New Africa," Gatti;/here Is the Heart;" West-nster; "The Facts About*on," Catello; "The : Pas-,nate Sightseerer," Berensoh;'he Voters Handbook," Weils;'he Remarkable Kennedy,";Carthy; "The LifetimeRead-X Plan,". FadimanJ: "?'Theiuse of Dolls," Ka-Tzeitriik;y Brother Michael," .Stpw-;; "The Coming of Fabtizzej"

Capite; "The Death. Aofriea," Rittner; "The GuideIsrael," Valde. \ : :

Mso, "The Mad World ofidge," Olsen: "Reflections ofAngry Adult Editor/' Ween-i" "The Distant; Trumpet,"

* eelia'-S; .' Assembly,.

igan; "The View- from ;the-Jix Floor," White; "The5Ar^it Years," • Stevenson; "On anesome Porch," Pierce; "Theork of an Ancient Hand,"imach; "The. Party at Cran-X" Aldrich; "They Wind in

Willows;" Grahame; "Dan-'s Pig," TJdrz; "Wonderfulce," Selz; "Your Flag andne," Desmond; "Indian En-untef," Coatsworth; "I Likelimals," Ipscar; "This Isune," Sasek; "The. Things:,!te," Francoise; "People andices," Disney; "Golden Geog-phy," Werner; "Child's Geog-phy of the World," Hillyer.;lie Seventeenth Summer,"Jy; "Cat in the Hat," Dr.uss; "Safety Book Two*rkinson;, "I Wish, I wish,:: Iish," Weil; "Angus and thet," Flock; "The Little Stonemse," Hader; "Sue Barton,siting Nurse," Bolston; "Han-

Guide for Car Owners,"tchell; "Babar's Cousin/':Brunliolz. .

lions Install-;'New Officers

3ELIN — The Iselin Lionsub held its tenth Installationiner and dance at the Marine>om, Perth Amboy with Wil-m Dangell as chairman as-ted by William Reedy and>uglas Calsetta. Harold Ritch-js TS*IS master of ceremonies.Rev. Roger Sidener, pastor of•st Presbyterian Church of:lin, gave the invocation.Guests of honor were Arthurnee, deputy district governorLions 16D, George McLaugh-

zone chairman of Regionand Police Chief John R.an.>;,- -.-;'.. "'.i "'' ... ;Me. tahce, assisted lay Mr.cLaughlih installed new offi-rs as .follows:William J. Dangell, president;r. Douglas Calsetta, first vice-esident; Bernard LilT :n, sec-

vice-president; Dr. Samuelrffman, third vice-president;illiam T: Reedy, secretary;arold Ritchings, financialcretary; John Barby, Jr.easurer; Charles Blunda, tail-•ister; Michael Nigro, Lionmes. •Board of directors, John^iekalo, one year; S. Herbertlifee, one year; Francis Van:lt, one year, Robert Redler,

funds fox- two 6i the-'pribs toSister Mary: :ciarinda>::P.S.F.,Sister Superior at St. Mchael's.

, Al -Terzella is serving as!

\Mrs.' • Dixon Awarded| First Prise in Oil

Painting CategoryBy BARBARA BALFOTO

COLONIA — The weather

Amateur Art Exhibit Attracts250 Entries Last Sunday

jwas .perfect, the pictures wereb e t i f l th t t d

jwas perfect, the pictures werechairman.of thevdrive;and. any beautiful, the at tendance wasdonations may be sent to him good, and the first amateur a r ta t 445 Inmari Avena<3o 'oh ' ia - • • • • • •at 445 InmariHe will also provide :r speakersfor organizations:. ^ ^ 3 '

All-Star Gaiife ;•)V;: Listed :Siii<Iay/COLONIA — NamesJ:Of the

players who will takelpart inthe All-Star game betapeh theEast and West divisions: pf theCdlbnia Little : Fellpwst LeagueSunday have been announced.The game, scheduled "for 1:30P. M., wUI cap off a : para4eand ceremonies to dedicate:theleague's new field at Pennsyl-vania Avenue. ! : '

Twenty-six uniformed' teamsof the League will assemble atthe Beekman and Innian Ave-nue corner1 at 1 P..M., togetherwith coaches and managers, tomarch to the new field.' A colorguard from the Veterans ofForeign Wars Colonia Post willbe led by Commander BernardKrajewski.' Units from the Dis-trict: 12 Fire Company: and- theColonia First Aid Squad; willalso participate. Mayor Frede-rick M. Adams has been.invitedto throw out the game's firstball and many other Townshipofficials will be present.: ':

Chosen to play for the Eastare: Marc Chelnik, Bob Angen,Michael Donnelly, Davei Teme-Ies, Glen Wenzel, Jeff Handler,Tommy Kelly, Lenny. .Dula,Floyd Wilson, Robert Bapatac-chia, Raymond Lutz, Gary Hol-land, George Crystal, SteveParker and.JaekProtz.. ;:> .;.•.;:

Representing the West are:Norman Thaiss, Billy Meyers,Jeff Abrams, Bobby Getz, Ken-ny ';:.Worthman, Jimmy Pasco;Richy Gonzales, Ray Hughes,Tommy stellmach, Terry Shar-key, John McEnroe, TommyDignazio, Eihery Glagola, Phil-lip Strauss and Gregory Drozd.

League p r e s i d e n t GeorgeThoma urges all Colonia resi-dents to: attend the game, viewthe new field and enjoy theproceedings. •

show ever held in, Colonia wasa great suecess. More than 250•entries were displayed in theall-purpose room of School 21on Sunday afternoon from 2to 5 P . , M ;

Robert Reid, director :of edu-cation at the Newark ArtMuseum, judged the work thatwas entered for competition,and said he found the qualityof the paintings "excellent" fora first amateur art show.

Mrs. John Dixon, 1010 WoodAvenue, won. first prize in theoil painting category for her"Attic Glass." Second went toIrwin •: Wolfson,.'. 175 JeffreyRoad, for "Bench in the Park,I:and third to Mrs. Earl Roth-bell, 90 Hickory Road, for herportrait of a woman, "Candle-rlight Red,"

"Is this the first prize I everwon?" repeated Mrs. Rothbell."It's even the first show I everentered! But more than gettinga prize I enjoy seeing everyoneelse's work. I had no idea wehad so many good artists inColonia."

A husband-and-wife team.Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fierman,.43 Starlight Drive, both wonmention. Mrs. Fierman gotthird prize in the. "MediumOther Than Oils" category,("water color, pastel, charcoal,black and' white), for her"Landscape", and Mr. Fiermangot an Honorable Mention forhis oil; "Artist's Palette."

"It would be a terrible thingif I got a notice and Bobdidn't, particularly as this Sun-day is Fathers Day," said Mrs.Fierman.

Others who were singled outfor good work were Mrs. Law-rence Friedland for her "Motherand Child" and Charles Saladin

( 'for hissecond ,

"Rocks byOafati third

the Sea,"honorable

mentions, respectively in theoil paintings. . ' •

Mrs. Harry Cohen's distin-water color,Woods,": wonthe medium-

guished small"House infirst : prize

thein

other-than-oils, and Mrs. Mar-

years.One hundred per cent at-ndance awards were presented

John Barby, Jr., Charlesunda, Douglas Calsetta, Char-3 Christenson, John Cwiekalo,anley Czado, William Dan-II, Francis C. Foley, Jr., Har-I B. Goetchins, Dr. Hoffman,arnard Lillien, William T.;edy, Richard Shohfi, Francisin Pelt and Fred Walker.Five years 100 per cent at-ndance awards went to Draffman, Bernard Lulien, Rich-d Shohfi and Francis Van:lt. Ten years 100 per cent atndance awards were given tolarles Christensen, Harold Bsetchius and Stanley CzadoCharter chevrons, 10 year,iai-ter members: Harold Klines

N O T I C E •=?•Notice is hereby given that

3e£faming Monday, Jane .21,tnd for a period of approx-imately two weeks there-rfter, that portion of Wood-wrfdge-Carteret Boad be-r«.-een its intersections withPbitd Street and Carteretsireet, respectively, in Portleading, -will be closed toTOStboTtnd traffic. AU traf-Ic moving westerly -will be[ivertefi into Third Street to?ari«rei Sireet Uience southa its intersection withVoodbridge-Carteret Road.

Constructors, Inc.GJooewte- City, N. J.

Hawaiiak Setting MakesSehabl'Danee.. SuccessfulCOLONIA — Balm trees,

leis, coconuts and the softstrains of "Aloha Qe'' were allpart of the gala "farewelldance" sponsored by School 22PTA/last Friday ; for its twograduating sixth grade classes.Attended by 60 young people,the dance .had "Hawaii' as itstheme in decorations, refresh-ments and music.

Mrs. Robert Barber, PTArecreation chairman, was incharge of arrangements. Spe-cial guests were Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Augustine and MissBarbara Fritche, sixth gradeteacher.

There were prizes for gamesand dances which were won bythe following: games, BarbaraLeach, David Voris, SharonF r e e m a n , Pamela White-dances, Janice Worthman, Rob-

ert Marold, cha-cha; Maureenladusk, Kenneth Worthman,

jitter-bug. Edward Wierzbickiand Mrs. Barber were the dancejudges. : .

Hostesses i n c l u d e d Mrs:Vernon Harsell, Mrs. JackBrown, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. FrankLeach, Mrs. Morton Giniger,Mrs; Steven Roselle, Mrs. LouisGuarino,. Mrs. Robert Regan,Mrs. Catherine Wojcik. ( '

The PTA's final executiveboard meeting of this seasonwill be held tomorrow night atthe home of Mrs. Arthur Coyne,48 P redmore Avenue, at 8:30P. M.

John Cwiekalo, Harold Goet-chius, Charles Christensen, Wil-liam Dangell and Stanley Cza-do. Membership key award:Robert A. Morton, Jr.

Ladies award in conjunctionwith .perfect attendance ofhusbands; went to Mrs. Chris-tensen, Mrs. Czado, Mrs. Goet-chius, ten years; Mrs. Hoffman,Mrs. Lillien, Mrs. Shohfi, Mrs.Van Pelt,: five years; Mrs. Bar-by, Mrs.; Blunda, Mrsj Calsetta^Mrs. Cwiekalo, Mrs. Dangell,Mrs. Foley; Mrs. Reedy, Mrs.^Walker, one year.

Two new; members, GeorgeLegohestandRev. Sidener, wereinducted by Mi-. McLaughUn:

Mr.V and /Mrs. Dangell werecongratulated on then- thrity-first wedding anniversary.

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Patricia D. BellasTo Wed Amhoy Man

I S E L I N — Announcementhas been made of the engage-ment of Miss Patricia DianeBellas, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Julius Bellas, Bend.er Ave-nue to 'Allen C. Miller, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Miller, HallAvenue, Perth Amboy.

Miss Bellas is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School andattended F r a n k l i n BeautySchool, Elizabeth. She is em-ployed at the Mona AndresBeauty Salon, Woodbridge. Heriance, a graduate of Perth

Amboy High School, is a seniorat Ryder College, Trenton. Heserved: two years in the U. S.Navy. . - .

Congress' travel abroad veiledn secretiveness. •

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Ceremonies MeldAt Iselin School

ISELIN — The dedication ofIselin School 24 took placeSaturday at 10 o'clock.

The flag.ceremony was con-ducted- by Dennis O'Rourke,Boy Scout; Gerald Luna, CubScout; Sherry Cowell, GirlScout, and Linda Hoover, aBrownie.. The national anthemwas sung by School 15 GleeClub and the audience.

Two choral selections "I MayNever Pass This Way Again"and "Give Us This Day" weresung by the Glee Club.

Rev.' Thomas Dentici gavethe invocation and the GleeClub, sang "Why".

Dr. Ralph Barone, vice presi-dent of the Woodbridge Boardof Education gave the greetingand presented the key to theschool to Donald C. Whitaker,newly-appointed p r i n c i p a l .Linda and Daniel Donnelly un-veiled the corner stone. P ev.Roger D. Sidener gave the dedi-:ation prayer and the Glee3Iub sang "Night and Day".

Rev. Alex Nemeth, pastor ofFirst Presbyterian Church of

17;m PTO

Woodbridge,•benediction.

ADULT PRIZE WINNERS IN ART SHOW — Admiring Mrs. John Dixon's "Attic Glass" which won first prize for oils,are other prize winners in the Colonia Art Snow. They are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Fierman, Mrs. Earl Rothbell,Irwin Wolfson, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Harry Cohen and Mrs. Margaret Fleming:. Wall cartoon in the rear was done by the

show's chairman, Stanley Schuman.

garet Fleming's abstraction, "ALa Picasso," took second.

In addition to entering anumber of interesting pen-and-ink designs, Mrs. Fleming, ateacher at Schools 2 and 16,was also in charge of the 183entries from Colonia schoolchildren.

Gay, colorful and ' imagina-tive, the youngsters' work cov-ered two walls and was the hitof the show.

Student WinnerFirst prize winner among the

students was a blonde, crew-cut: young man, Jeffrey Hinds,second grade in School 17, forhis vivid design of tropical fish.Splashy with color, the beauti-ful balance of the whole wasunusual.

But Jeffrey had one cloud onhis horizon. He was listed abovehis painting as "Age 7" and heis really 8. One of five chil-dren, Jeffrey is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph W. Hinds, Jr.,84 Claridge Place.

Jane Rippen of Grade 5,School 20, won second prize forher abstract water color simi-lar to a stained-glass effect.She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs, R. L. Rippen, : 21 KnollWood Lane.

A self-portrait in water colorwon third prize for Gayton Ci-calese of Grade 6, School 21.His mother, Mrs. Alphonse Ci-calese, 25 Kimberly Road, saysthat she realizes now she madejust the wrong remark to herson about his entry.

"I said, 'Self-Portrait? Howcan that be, Gay, it doesn'tlook anything- like you!'" shereports.

"Mom, it looks like I think Ilook, or maybe some the wayI'd like tanswereddifferent to different people'"

Fine EntriesInteresting entries in the

"miscellaneous" category werethe relief sculpture of a seahorse toy Howard Newmark, theabstract perspective collage byMr. Fierman, the advertisingart display by Donald' J. Halbs-gut, and the mosaics by Con-stance Giniger and AudreyJason.

Due to an injury to his back,Al Khouri, guest artist, wasunable to paint and demon-strate in casein, but his wife,the former Greta Matson,painted an oil portrait of IreneHunter, 227 Archangela Ave-nue, explaining her • techniqueas she went along. Both Mr.and Mrs. Khouri answeredquestions and were availablefor advice.

The show, which was spon-sored by Colonia civic associ-ations, had Stanley Schumanas chairman, and BernardBinder, co-chairman. An art-ists supply firm, Grumbacher's,also helped with arrangementsand donated prizes. Mr. Schu-

HOSTS AT REUNIONCOIiONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

seph Orban, 15 Conduit Way,were hosts Sunday at their j ISELIN—-The engagement of

to look," her sonher. "Things look

M?.

Held by GroupCOLONIA — Thirty-nine

members of the Colonia Clubattended the annual installa-don dinner held recently athe Golden Lantern, Linde

Mrs. Richard Hubbard, out-oing president, presented the

gavel to Mrs. Charles Hozempa,in-coming president.

Installed with Mrs. Hozempawere Mrs. Herschel Tarver,vice president; Mrs. John Mc-Isaac, secretary; Mrs. JosephWirtz, treasurer. Mrs. Hozempaannounced the following com-mittee chairman: good cheer,Mrs. Norman Jorgensen; bever-age, Mrs. Leo Christensen; hos-pitality, Mrs. Anthony Wagner;membership, Mrs. Robert Hom-pesch; budget, Mrs. WilliamNahrebne; by-laws, Mrs. AlbertJapizzano; cancer dressings,

Mrs. Harry Leathern.

THEIR ART WAS TOPS — Prize winners in the school art category at Sunday's Co-lonia Art Show were (left to right) Gayton Cicalese holding his "Self Portrait;" JeffreyHinds, first prize, peeking over the top of his "Tropical Fish;" and Jane Rippen with

her colorful "Design."

Dorothy Hemming"sBetrothal Announced

home at a family reunion ofthe Orban family. Attedingfrom this area were Mr. andMrs. John Pomazi, Mr. andMrs. Edward Macalik anddaughters, Helen and Ann,Garteret; Mr. and Mrs. Joh»Orban and daughters, Jean andSusan, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs.William Csete and children,Marie, Joanne and Billy, Co-lonia; and relatives from Cliff-wood Beach and Ohio.

man hopes that the show maybecome an annual event and beopened to residents from the'entire area. This year it waslimited to those living in Co-lonia.

Also exhibiting were IrvingY e l e n i k , Tricia Schneider,James Perkins, M. Branagan,Ethel Savickas, Dorothy Singer,Eleanor Hozempa, Robert Dodd,Robert Dispensa, Winnie Kas-dins Ann Mohr, Andrew Bod-nar, Mr. Binder, Mi-. Schuman,Harry Cohen, Muriel Lander.

VEiss Dorothy Ann Hemminghas been announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesW. Hemming, 1111 Woodruffitreet, to Otto Youngbluth, Jr.,

Hampton, Va., son of Mr. andMrs. Youngbluth, 147 McFar-iane Road, Colonia.

Miss Hemming is a graduateof Tottenville High School,S. I., and is presently em-ployed as a secretary at UnitedStates Trust Co. of New York,New York City.

Her fiance is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School andNewark College of Engineering,where he received his B.S. inelectrical engineering. He is anaeronautical research engineerwith the National Aeronautics,nd Space Administration atjangley Field, Va.The wedding will take place

August '27.

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Summer ScheduleAnnounced hy Church

COLONIA — The UnitedChurch, of Christ of Clark-Colonia has announced thatthe church's summer schedulewill begin this Sunday for chil-dren in the nursery and kinder-garten classes of the SundaySchool. These will be held dur-ing the 9:30 church serviceRev. George Shults, pastor, willpreach this week on "The TieThat Binds Us." Holy Com-munion will take place, and areception of new members willbe held after the service. Thefollowing installation of of-ficers will take place: MrsFrank Kroves, Jesse Lounsburydeacons; Robert Culbert, elder.

After the installation, RevShults will leave for Blairstownfor one week of teaching at theBlair Congregational YoungPeople's Conference to be heldat Blair Academy.

PTO 21 ExecutiveBoard Meets TonightCOLONIA — The executive

board of School 21 PTO willhold its final meeting thisseason tonight at the home ofthe president, Al Haley, 281Cypress Drive, at 8:30 P. M.The program for. the comingyear will be discussed with Mrs.Iharles A m m a n n , program

chairman. Plans include anopen house in the fall, and afashion show.

Mr. Haley reported that therecent "Country Fair" spon-sored by the PTO was a greatsuccess and earned a profit of$350.

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To and From School .(See Route Below)

''For Info. Call ME 4-8768Leaves Wooabrldge Trafflc Circleat 8:00 A. M. Goes up Oak XreeRoafi through Iselin. Turns rightat Correja Avenue to CharlesStreet in Colonia (8:05). Turnsleft on New Dover Road andright into Shore Crest (8:10) de-velopment. The bus returns toNew Dover Boad and turns righton Carson Drive (8:15). Drivesup Carson and over to IiuBanAvenue. Goes across Inman Ave-nue to Cypress Drive (8:20). Cir-cles and conies back to InnianAvenue. Turns left, goes up In-man. Avenue and stops at Cleve-

l a n d Avenue. Up Inman Avenueto the Duke Estates (8:30) ontlie left of Inman Avenue. Comesout and goes up Inman Avenueonce again to Jefferson Avenue.Up Jefferson to Colonia Blvd.(8:35). Turns right, goes up Co-Ionia Blvd. to New Dover Road.Turns left, goes up Chain O'HillsRoad (8:40) through Avenel toRahway Avenue. Stops in frontof Ideal Trailer Court about 8:50A. M., and to the Gospel Church(8:55),

pronounced the

COLONIA — The pros andcons of PTA versus PTO as ,parent-teacher organizationswill get a thorough discussionat one of the-first fall meetingsof School 17 PTO. This wasdecided at a recent executiveboard meeting held at the homeof the newly-elected president,Mrs. Milton Wasserman. ;

Mrs. Samuel Blitz, co-chair-man with Mrs. Clark Lum Ofthe program committee, re-ported that there seemed to begreat interest among the mem-bers in having a more effectiveparent-teacher organization.More information about oper-ating methods of PTA and PTOand a panel discussion on thesubject will be announced earlyin the fall. , ;

Guests of honor at; the boardmeeting were Mrs. WilliamParadis, out-going president,and Mrs. Claire D. Brown,Principal of School 17. :

Other committee . chairmen,were announced as follows:Mrs. Phil Lowxy, Mrs. MichaelL e m m e r m a n , co-chairmen^ways and means; Mrs. HenryDixon, Mrs. Joseph Furda, co-chairmen, membership; Mrs.William Stulz, publicity; Mrs.Larry Di Maio, vice president;Mrs. A. L. Pesershea, childwelfare; Mrs. James Hender-son, Mrs. Lou Di Dario, co-chairmen, hospitality.

Disillusioned!The other day we met a man

who had reached the depths ofdisillusionment. He had spent$200 on a permanent cure forhalitosis. Then he found outthat no one liked him anyway—The Coast Guard Magazine

COLONIA—Nine new mem-bers were initiated and re-ceived their Cross of Malta la-pel pins at a recent meeting .ofthe Colonia Memorial Post,Veterans of Foregn Wars. Wel-comed to membership were Jo-seph Magnola, Carl Fabio, Al-bert Soltys, Raymond Nix,Fred Langendorf, Frank White,Charles Howell, Robert Brb-derick and Hal Odegard. Ac-cepted for membership, but notpresent at the ceremony, wereJames D'Arcy and Joseph Mii-zikowski. Post membership nowstands at.73 members.

Other business taken up in-cluded participation in the Co-lonia Little Fellows League pa-rade Sunday, dedication of thePost building in the fall, a Sep-tember clam-bake and picnic,and a ball game against ClarkPharmaceutical. Next meeting,June 30, will be a joint one withthe Auxiliary. .

FINE CAMPING TRIP r<*COLONIA — Colonia Neigh-

borhood I I , Girl Scout Troops48, 121, and 161 a n d the i r lead-ers, Mrs. Rudolph Peterson,Mrs. Derby Denson, and Mjes.George Damsky enjoyed las tweekend camping out a t C a m pWanas tae , E,oosevelt Park . T i legirls learned fire-building-,cooking, and worked on othprcamping activities for the i r sec-ond class r ank . ,„

Some Do—Some Don't

Being a good helpmate varies from fam-ily to family. Some men help with thedishes . . . some wives help with thefinances. For a 50-50 arrangement inmoney matters — try a joint checkingaccount at our bank. Either husband orwife can deposit or draw checks.

For i i s a B S o rbanking service consult. . .

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PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

ind the shc&ngfihfor your life...

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

School StreetWoodbridge ME 4-1751

Rev, Leslie Egry, PastorSunday

Ernest Gere, 9:00 A. M. Su-perintendent

Steven Dorko, 10:00 A. M.Superintendent.

Sunday School, 9:00 A. M.Second session >10:00 A. M,

Morning worship services :j10:00 A. M., English; 11:00A. M., Hungarian.

Meetings

Monday: Released time at2:30 in the auditorium.

Board meetings second Tues-day at 8:00 P. M.

Lorantffy Guild, first Tues-day at 8:00 P. M.

Brotherhood, first Monday at8:00 P. M.

Ladies' Aid Society, firstSunday at 3:00 P. M.

Senior Choir, Thursday at7:30 P. M.. Brownie Troop, Thursday at4:00 P. M.

Intermediate Troop. Fridayat 7:00 P. M.

Choral Society, Friday atS:00 P. M.

Saturday morning: Confirma-tion class at 10:00 A. M.; Jun-ior Youth Fellowship at 11:00A. M.

Children's Choir and JuniorChoir held on Monday after-noon from 2 through 3:30 inthe church.

Official Board, first Mondayat 3:00 P. M.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel

Her. John Egan, PastorWeekday Masses 7:30 A. M.

Sunday Masses at 7:00, 8:00,9:00, 10:00 and 11:00.

Junior services alternate Sat-urdays from 10 to 11:30

Hebrew School Tuesday andThursday 1:30 to 3:30 and 4:30to 6:15.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvenuesFords

Rev. William H. Payne, VicarHoly Communion 8:00 A.M.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIselin

Rev. John VVltas, PastorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00,

8:45, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15, 10:45,11:00, 11:30 and 12:00.

Weekday Masses, 7:00, 8:00and 8:30 A. M.

Morning Prayer and Sermon,il l A. M. 1ST. JOHN V1ANNEY CHURCH

Church School, 9:45 A. M.

ThursdayChoir Rehearsals,Female

8:00 P. M.Confessions

Every Saturday from 11 A. M.until noon, 4 to 6 P. M. and 7to 9 P. M., and sometimes ondays before Holy Days of Obli-gation.,

ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH

Port ReadingRev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor

Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00,|9:00, 11:00 and 12:00 noon.

[UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST! of CLARK - COLONIABethlehem Union Church, ClarkRev. George A. Shults, Pastor

9:45 A. M., Church School.11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-

jship.

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCHMain Street, Woodbridge

Rev. Theodore S. Seamans, MinisterKev. James Rupert,

Assistant Pastor for YoutnGeorge E. Buddy,

Organist and Choir DirectorJames Sherrard m .

Superintendent of Church SchoolSunday Services

9:45 A. M., Church Schooland Bible Class.

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

5:00 P. M., Junior I.P. Choir.6:00 P. M.,'Junior Intermedi-

ate Fellowship.7:00 P. M., M.Y.P.

u i i u i t u o tuuui , a:*o A . IVJU j Rev. Walter Kadziwon. Pastoi , , ,Saints Days and Holy Davs, School 20, Hoffman Boulevard! Weekday Masses at 8:00 A. M.

Holy Communion 10:00 A. M.

CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM

90 Cooper Avenue, IselinRabbi Bernard Frankel

Sabbath Services, Friday eve-ning 8 P. M.

Sunday Masses at_6, 7, 8, 9,1 Novena in honor of St. An-10 and 11 A. M. jthony each- Tuesday at 7:15

Rectory, Glendale Road, Co-lonia.

TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH ^

Rahway Avenue, WoodbridgeRev. William H. Schmaus, Rector

Alson Brandes, OrganistSunday Services

8:00 A. M., Holy Communion.9:30 A. M., Sunday School,

(Holy Communion, first Sun-da yof the month).

11:00 A M., Holy Commun-ion and Sermon (first and thirdSundays; Morning Prayer andSermon (second and fourthSundays).

Holy Days10:00 A. M., Holy Commun-

ion.Organizations

Young People's Fellowship,Sunday, 7:00 P. M.

Girls' Friendly Society, Tues-day, 6:30 P. M.

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

Rahway R D 2New Dover Road

Kev. Albert R. Sweet, Pastor8:30 A. M., Early Church and

Early Sunday School.10 A. M., Church School and

Church Service.11:30 A. M., Sunday School.7 P. M., High School Youth

Group. *

Cub Scout Pack 134, fourth iMonday, 6:30 P. M. I

Boy Scout Troop, 34, Friday,6:30 P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Avenue and CarteretRoad, Woodbridge

Kev. Alex N. Nemeth, PastorEar! K. Scott, Jr., Organist

Sunday9:30 A. M., Church School.11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-

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

Endeavor.5:00 P. M., Junior High

Westminster Fellowship.7:00 P. M., Senior High West-

i minster

Explorer Scout Post 234,Wednesday, 6:30 P. M.

Trinity Vestry, third Monday,!

Session, first Tuesday, 8 P. M.Trustees, second Tuesday, 8

P. M., with Rev. Shelley, St.Peter's Hospital,wick in chrage.

New Bruns-

ADATH ISRAELSYNAGOGUE

Amboy Avenue, WoodbridgeRev. Samuel Newberger, RabbjFriday 7:30 P. M., regular

Sabbath services.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street

Perth AmboyRev. Peter Kowalcb.uk, Pastor11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.9:45 A. M., Sunday School.6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth

Fellowship.7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel

Service.11:15 A. M., Communion Sun-

day first Sunday of eachmonth.

P. M.Deacons, third Tuesday,

P. M.

ST. JOHN'S GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Division StreetsPerth Amboy

Rev. Stephen Sedor, PastorSunday Matins, 7:00 A. M.;

Early English Mass, 8:00 A.M.;Solemn Divine Liturgy, 10:00A. M.; Church School, 9:00A. M. Vespers, Saturday nights

P. M.

CONGREGATIONB'NAI JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelRabbi Philip Brand

8:30 P. M ; Friday

-FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF WOODBRIDGE

Kev. Ralph L. Hirtle, Minister"John Schraeder, Minister of Music

Mrs. Kenneth McCain,Superintendent of Church School

Sunday- 9':30 A. M., Church SchoolWorship, followed by Adult Bi-ble Class and regular classesfor young people"„ 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-ship

12:05 P. M., Coffee Hour Fel-lowship- 6:00 P. M., Cr

7:30 PJM.Trinity Layman's Fellowship,

second Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.St. Anne's Unit, first Mon-

St. Margaret's Unit, first j W ^ ! ^Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.

Woman's A u x i l i a r y , firstMonday, 2:00 P. M.

Senior Choir Practice, Thurs-day, 7:30 P. M.

Junior Choir Practice, Mon-iday, 6:30 P. M.

Acolyte Guild, meets quar-terly.

Altar Guild, meets quarterly.

Junior Choir, Fridays,

Choir, Fridays, 8-10

and before holidays at 7:308JP. M. Children's Holy Com-

jmunion first Sunday of every4-5 rnonth.

SeniorP. M.

Church School Staff, second

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

48 Berkeley BoulevardIselin, New Jersey

Eev. William Kirby, PastorSunday School, 9:45 A. M.;

Worship Service, 11:00 A. M.;Evangelistic Service, 7:45 P.M.Bible Study and Prayer (Wed.)7:45 P. M.; Ladies W.M.C., firstand third Friday, 8:00 P. M.;Men's Fellowship, second and

- 7:30 P. M.ship

MeetingsOfficial Board, 8:00 P. M.

thrdi ThursdayChurch School Staff, third

Monday, 8:00 P. M.Women's Association, 1:30

P. M. second Wednesday. Can-cer dressings other Wednes-days.

G.E.T. Club, first Monday.8:00 P. M. •- Sigma Alpha Phi, second and

fourth Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.Young Adults, first Sunday,

6:30 P. M.Men's Club, fourth Tuesday,

6:30 P. M.Choir Mothers, 8:00 P. M.,

second Tuesday.Choir Rehearsals

Chancel, Wednesday, 7:45P. M.

Junior, W e d n e s d a y , 6:45P. M.

p ., j third Saturday, 8:00 P. M.

White Church Guild, secondand fourth Mondays.'

Ladies' Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesdays.

Men's Brotherhood,Wednesday.

Women's Association,Thursday.

Cancer Dressings, tost andthird Wednesdays.

Boy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL621 Woodbridgre Avenue

AvenelRev. Charles S. MacKenzie, Sh.D.,t Pastor

Rev. Robert A. Bonb.im, Th.M.Sunday

I Church Worship, 8. 9, 10 andthird; 11 A. M.

I Sundav School, 9:10 and 11thirdjA. M. : . '

Singspiration at 8 P. M.

OUD LADY OF PEACECHURCH

New Brunswick Avenue, FordsRev. Joseph Brzozowski, PastorSunday Masses, 7:30, 8:00

9:00, 10:00, and 11:00 A. M. and12 noon.

Weekday Masses 7:00 and3:15 A. M..

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

P. M.Altar-Rosary Society, first

Monday after first Sunday at8:00 P. M.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewaren

Joseph H. Thomson, Lay LeaderMrs. Dorothea Pocklembo,

Organist9:45 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M., Morning prayer

and service,11:15 A, M., Communionj

Sunday, first Sunday of eachmonth r*

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELIN

Oak Tree RoadRev. Roger B. Sidener, Pastor

Allen Ruscito, Student AssistantSunday Services

Worship, 8:45 and 11:15 A.M.Church School

8:45 A. M., 2Vx years Old

JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA

Rabbi David SheingfeldServices at first aid building,

Inman Avenue. !at 8:00 P. M. j Junior High.Services Friday night at 8:30.j ' Tuesday ! Youth FellowshipSunday School, 9 to 10:30! PTA meeting third Tuesday! 6:00 P. M., Junior High.

and 10:30 to 12. iof each month at 8:00 P. M. ' 7:00 P. M., Senior High.

Holy Name Society, second] through third grade.Monday after second Sunday! 10:00 A. M., Nursery throughiat 8:00 P. M.

ST. JAMES1 R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Bt. Eev. Msgr. Charles G.McCorristin, Pastor

itev Gustave Napoleon,Assistant Pastor

Rev; William Roos,Assistant Pastor

Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00,9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

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

Weekday Masses, 7:00 and7:30 A.M.

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH

26 Fourth Street, FordsRev. Eldon R. Stohs

Organists: Eddie Jacobsonand Miss Barbara Fritsche.

Matin Service 8:15 A. M.Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45.Third Sunday 8:15

Sunday School and BibleClasses, 9:30 A. M.

COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPELInman Avenue at West

Street, ColoniaSunday School and Bible

Classes 9:00 A. M.Gospel Service Sunday 8:00

P. M.Christian Women's Home

Bible Class Tuesday, 2:00 P.M.Young People's Meeting Fri-

day.

Jr. Girls UnitInducts Slate

ISELIN — The quarterlybirthday party meeting of theLadies Auxiliary of Iselin PostWW was held at Post Head-quarters. Members whose birth-day occured diiring April, Mayor June were Honored.

An installation of officers ofthe Junior Girls Unit of theauxiliary was held with Mrs.Charles Weinsehenk as instal-ling officer aiid Mrs. EdwardDziombak as installing con-ductress.

Officers installed were Bar-bara Bachovophin, president:Phylliss Hull, Senior vice-presi-dent, Linda Weinschenk, juniorvice-president; Trudy Strassertreasurer Judy- Kaplinski, sec-retary; Lora Karmode andChristine Baehovoehin, colorbearers; M a d e l i n e SherrySherry, guard; June Ma-rkus-sen, patriotic instructor; ReneeDe Sabbi, historian; JaniceBruderer, musician; Marie CamB r a d e r e r , musician, MarieCampisi, condiictress and Bar-bara Dziombak^ chaplain.

Mrs. Joseph Strasser, direc-tor of the unit, presented MarieCampisi with her past presi-dent's pin.

At the previews meeting, Mrs.Joseph Garbo was presentedwith a five-year pin.

This was tlse final meetingof the season. Meetings willresume in September.

WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL "'CHURCH

ReT. Peter Burgess, PastorCorner Prospect Avenue and

Ridgedale Avenue9:45 A. M., Sunday School

for all ages, Ernest Barabas,Superintendent. Adult BibleClass at same hour, teacher,Runyon Emst.

11:00 A. M., Morning worshipservice. Nursery is provided.

6:00 P. M., Junior and Senioryouth groups.

7:00 P. M., Evening GospelService. •

Daf fynitionsMoron -— Tliat which in win-

ter women wouldn't have somany colds if they put on;

Marriage Ties — the kindwives buy; thedr husbands forChristmas.

Sunday Punch — Drinks leftover from Saturday night.

Incongruous — Where lawsare made.

THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST

Florida Grove RoadHopelawn

Joseph Benyola, MinisterRichard Benyola, Organist

Sunday Morning Worship.10:30 A. M.

Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.

India notes big outflow of oil!capital. .

WHAT _CAUSES UUKiMlA?NO ONE KNOWS.WHAT CURES LEUKEMIA?NOTHING, NOW.txvr/ 45 saiitasw, Vaukirma StiJfs anAmerkan man, women or Mid.Civs far raaaweft to flml e care endstop Shs iwcrtSmsck of lowkamio.6 f » . ' • • •• . .

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THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE FIFTEEN

INSTALLED OFFICERS: American Legion Post No. 471, Menlo Park Terrace, are pictured above From left» right, Peter Hill, Jacfe Foster, Stanley Martin, John Higgins, commander; Frank Schwartz, county vice-commander

and installing officer; Joseph MeDennott, George O'Toole, William MeCaskiU and Andrew Tomasulo

16 Students Graduate7rom Our Lady of Peacecercises are Held ^ftit Church; Severalrises are Awarded

ORDS —The largest classthe history of the school—

students—was graduatedirsday from Our Lady offie School, -with 14 excep-lal students receiving awardsthe church.told medals for "general ex-ence" were presented byr. Joseph Brzozowski, pastor,behalf of the priests of theish, to Jacqueline Gunner

Kathleen Mizensko.tev. James Jannucci, newlytained priest of the DiocesePPaterson, preached the ser-n, pointing out to the gradu-|s that "God expects to seeof you, His children, to hetared to the capacity of your; and talents.In each of you," he con-ued, "He looks for the imagereflection of His son, ourjther, Jesus Christ."lev. Jannucci said that edu-ion consists essentially inparing man "for what hest be and what he must doearth." ,>ther gold medal winners:e: Francis Crouch and Den-

Glanfield, religion; Anne)insky, Bichard Heeney andlliam Weitzell, good citizen-p; Laura Sabine, English;an Moczynski, mathemat-; Ralph Lindauer, science;omas Kratansky, history;thleen Lewis, composition;mard Tylka, geography; andfit Seeman, spelling,'atricia CHara received theLerican Legion Essay Con-b. Award fbr.. an article onemorial Day."(•our students of Our Lady ofice School, who representediir respective grades in thema! diocesan religion con-t, also were awarded prizes,jqueline G u n n e r , eighth4e; Gail Griffin, seventh•dei Agnes Kratansky, sixth

andh grade.

Kaymond Nalepa,

>thef clergymen participat-; in the ceremonies included

°um?erus*-cent de Paul Church, Yardville;Rev. Ernest Siska, newly ov-dained priest of the parish, forthe Trenton Diocese, and Rev.Samuel Constance and Rev.Christopher Reilly, assistantsat Our Lady of Peace.

The graduates are:.Robert Barajas, Carl Baran,

Joyce Baran, Gordon Baskay,Francis Be'nyak, Clare Boland,Lawrence Bolanowski, SharonBrunce, Paula Castello, DennisCheega,Marion

CatherineCiamerra,

Chungo,Elizabeth

Colucci, Julianne Cosky, Ma-rion Crawford, Frances Crouch,Joan DeLorenzi, Dennis Do-brenic, Francis Dodd, MarieDombroski, Margaret Donahue,Michaeleen Ellis, Alan Farkas,Laura Floersch, BartholomewFlorentine, Elizabeth _ Foley,Helene Gasiewski, Rita Ge-nieczko.

Dennis Glanfleld, DoreenGrace, Diane Greiza, Jacque-line Gunner, Judith Gusten-hoven, Beverly Haklar, RichardHeeney, Mary Hilger, JoeanHoffer, Joan Hooper, MargaretHudak, Karlyn Hughes, Susan-na Jablonski, Kenneth Jedrze-jewski, Joaroi iJupinka, BarbaraKatona, Thomas . Katransky,Patricia Kinneavy, BarbaraKmieo, Barbara Kolojay, SonjaKondor, M a r i a n n Kpvacs,Christopher Kowtna, MaryKrauss, 'Kathleen Krushenski,Karen Kubick, Joseph Kules,John Labbanez, Darlehe La-Grou.

Joseph Lacovara, RobertLada, Kathleen Lewis, RalphLindauer, George Luckus, Rob-ert Lukacs, Mary Ann McCueThomas McGlone, John Macio-lek, Mary Mainwaring, .Jacque-line Makarehek, Bernice Mak-simowitz, Louise Mellblom, Pa-tricia Melton, Carol Mezey, JoAnn Mezo, Kenneth Miglionico,Kathleen Mizenko, Lynn Moc-zynski, Mary Beth Molnar,Nancy Molnar, Glenn Nogan,Edward T. Norris, Albert No-vak, Patricia O'Hara, John O'-Herroh, Patricia Orvetz, Den-nis Osieja, Richard Panek.

Ralph Pape, Diane Patrick,Laverne Penka, Barbara Peter-

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Plans are CompletedFor Moonlight DanceFORDS—Plans for a Moon-

light Dance July 30 at theHighland Avenue Grove withHerman Fallon chairman, as-sisted by Steve Shulack, weremade at a meeting of the Sec-ond Ward Democratic CountyCommittee held at LibertyTavern.

Joseph Nemyo, Hopelawn,Democratic candidate for theWoodbridge Township Com-mittee from the Second Ward,outlined-campaign strategy.

Women of the Second Wardwill act as campaign managersin their districts.

Soviet radio mocks Hagerty-Eisenhower talk.

Ronson fiorp., Predicts19% Increase, in Earnings

WOODBRIDGE — A 19 percent increase or better in Ron-son Corporation earnings for1960 "• was predicted today byLouis V. Aronson H, companypresident, at a meeting of TheLos Angeles Society of SecurityAnalysts. He also forecast anearnings increase of 100 percent or more by 1965.

Mr. Aronson estimated that1960 earnings would be morethan $1.20 per share as against$1.01 for 1959. He stated that1961 earnings should exceed$1.40 per share and that, by1965, profits should be in excessof $2.60 per share.

Mr. Aronson said that 1960sales are expected to be $40,-000,000 as against $36,817,978for 1959, which amounted to 16per cent increase over 1958. Hesaid that 1961 sales shouldreach $46,000,000 and that, by1965, they should be runningin excess of $75,000,000.

With regard to Ronson's divi-dend policy through 1961,~-Mr.Aronson stated that the reg-ular quarterly cash dividend of15 cents per share would becontinued with a possible addi-tional stock dividend at theyear end should earnings ap-proximate current projections.This anticipated greater reten-tion of earnings after the pay-ment of dividends in the future,Mr. Aronson pointed out, wouldenable Ronson to adequatelyfinance its projected groyth.

This consistent growth, Mr.Aronson said, was made pos-sible by the broad diversifica-tion and intensive research anddevelopment programs whicliRonson initiated shortly afterits basie lighter patents expiredin June, 1952.

As an example of this di-versification, Mr. Aronsonnoted that in 1959, Ronsonlighters accounted for only 34per cent of the company's totalsales volume whereas in 1952they comprised 88 per cent.Today, he said, electrical ap-pliances (electric shavers,dryers, and shoe polishers)make up 21 per cent of totalsales volume, lighter accessories(Ronsonol lighter fluid, flints,etc.), 35 per cent; non-con-sumer products (aircraft hy-draulic valves and rare earthmetals and alloys), 7 per cent;and service, 3 per cent.

Emphasis on research anddevelopment, Mr. Aronson said,had resulted in a substantialand; continuing- expansion inRonson- product lines.

In view of his optimistic pre-dictions for continued growth,Mr. Aronson said he felt thatit was appropriate that the se-curity analysts should be thefirst to view some of the newproducts Ronson will introduceduring the balance of this year.

Among these new products,Mr. Aronson displayed: Ron-son's first automatic windprooi

(butane lighter; a butane lighterfor women, purse-sized andI styled as a lipstick- Ronson's! first: automatic liquid-fuelpocket lighter selling below -5;a dinner-table candle, using bu-tane gas, that burns 10 hourswith a flame adjustable forvarying degrees of illumina-tion* a controlled-air hair dry-er for' women .which applies

heated air through comb, brushand hood; a one-shot "Jiffyrefill" for Ronsonol lighterfluid in a throw-away plasticcontainer.

Other new products, Mr.Aronson said, were being de-veloped and scheduled for in-troduction next year and in theyears to follow. He reportedthat some products plannedfor 1961 are believed: to nave aneven greater sales potentialthan the new 1960 line.

In the company's domesticoperations, Mr. Aronson citedthe growth potential of theRonson Metals Corp., whichlast year acquired certain as-sets of the Cerium MetalsCorp., Niagara Falls.

"Through this acquisition,"Mr. Aronson stated, "Ronsoncompleted a major expansioninto the highly specialized, yetvirtually limitless field of rareearth metals and alloys. Theseare the exotic-sounding sub-stances — thorium, cerium,misch metal and such — thatAmerican industry needs insuch rapidly developing fieldsas atomic energy, jet plane en-gines, guided missiles, micro-wave electronics, stainless andother special steels, ductile ironand aluminum and magnesiumalloys."

New SlateIs SelectedBy OUT Unit

FORDS—"I've Got A Secret"was the program for the finalmeeting of the season of theMetwood Chapter, Women'sAmerican ORT, under the di-rection of Mrs. Alvin Klein, vicepresidents charge of program.Members participated, as pan-elists.

Mrs. Albert Haber, newlyelected president presided atthe meeting Tuesday at theMetuchen Jewish CommunityCenter and announced the of-ficers for. the coming year are:Mrs. Joseph Barry, Mrs. Ray-mond Cliait, Mrs. Alvin KleinMrs. Daniel Kaplan, vice t>res-identes; Mrs. Jerry- Asch, trea-surer; Mrs. Abe Applebaum,financial secretary; Mrs. LlodyKalugin, recording secretary;Mrs. Seymour Baurer, corres-ponding secretary.

Other board members In-clude: Mrs. Mam-ice Leib, par-liamentarian, Mrs. BernardWeisholtz, Mrs. Harold Binder,maintenance ORT training;Mrs. Maurice Leib, Mrs. JerryMuenzer, tribute cards; Mrs.William Kaufman, Tel Aviv;Mrs. Jack Charwin, Mrs. Eu-gene Ladoux, guardianship;Mrs. Stanley Rosen, Mrs. Sam-uel Kaplan, health; Mrs. LloydKalugin, Mrs. Robert Stein-berg, R.PXC; Mrs. Max Kel-lerman, membership teas; Mrs.Isadore Usdansky, retention;Mi's. Jack Finklestein, honorroll credits;Baurer, TenMi's. Edward Shapiro, hospital-ity; Mrs. Seymour DeWitt, pub-licity; Mrs. Erwin Wurtzel,leadership course; Mrs. CarlCherensky, Mrs. Buddy Green-span, bulletin; Mrs. AubreyGluck, visual aids; Mrs. Ber-nard Frelich, telephone and carsquad; Mrs. Arnold Brown,coupons; Mrs. Daniel Hoffman,ads; and Mrs. Joseph Raymon,program.

The chapter is sponsoring an"Exodus" theatre party at theWarner Theater, New YorkCity, April 10 and April 26 forthe benefit of the EPIC (Earn-ing Power Improvement Cours-es) project of Women's Ameri-can ORT. Mrs. Lloyd Kalugin,LI 9-38t6 and Mrs. RobertSteinberg, LI 8-6566 are co-chairman and are now takingreservations for tickets.

Mrs. SeymourPer Cent Club;

IsOWE AND BEHOLDDecatur, 111. — It' appeared

like a routine:'... .arrest on adrunken-Tirivihg charge whenpolice arrested Donald Lowe,33.

Coincidence took the placeof routine, later, though, whenthe same two patrolmen ar-rested Donald Lowe, 22, andcharged him with drunkendriving.

But-that wasn't all; as bothLowes (not related) 'left thecourtroom, poliee were arrest-ing a man for drunken driving.His name: Lowe.

But this one was George, alsonot related to the others.

Lafayette Estates ' SchooOrganized;

EXECUTIVE BOARD OF NEW PTA: Bottom row, left to rigrht, Mrs. Gerald Glick, Mrs.C. F. Dandorf, Mrs. Murray Spivack, Mrs. Frank Iiamatino; top row, Angelo Lombardi,

Ira Kromisli, Mrs. Bernard Carr, Norman Bobbins.

Miss- Shirley Ann MesoIs Pretty Church Bride

FORDS — At a double ringceremony performedChristopher Reilly

by Rev.Sunday

afternoon in Our Lady of PeaceChurch, Miss Sl-irley Ann ~!eso,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnReso, 130 Hornsby Avenue, be-came the bride of StanleyRuddy, 140 Walnut Street, Ave-nel.

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride wore a silkorganza gown with a Sabrinaneckline trimmed with sequinsand seed pearls and a frontprincess panel of Alencon lace.Her bouffant skirt had a bustlebow ending in a chapel sweep.An orange blossom crown heldher fingertip veil of French il-lusion, and she carried a cas-cade of feathered carnationswith an orchid center.

Miss Anne Marie Katchmer,Fords, was the maid of honor,

and Miss Janet Ruddy, Avenel,the bridegroom's sister, wasbridesmaid.

Best man was AlexanderKlock, Rahway, and RichardApplebaugh, Elizabeth, wasusher.

The couple left for a weddingtrip to the Pocono MountainsPa. For traveling, Mrs. Ruddywore a willow green sheathdress with white accessariesand a white orchid corsage.Upon their return they will re-side at 124 Hornsby Avenue,Fords.

An alumna of WoodbridgeHigh School, Mrs. Ruddy isemployed as a secretary in per-sonnel relations at Merck &Company, Rahway. Her hus-band, also a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, is in theArmy in the Signal ResearchAgency, Fort Monmouth.

McCue-Broman NuptialsHeld at Texas Air Base

F O R D S — The chapel atCarswell Air Force Base, FortWorth, Texas, was the settinglast Friday afternoon whenMiss Judith Ann Broman,Snyder, Tex., was united inmarriage to Francis Pr.trickMcCue, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Francis P. McCue, 111 TracyDrive. Rev. Edward McGhren

sories. They will live in FortWorth.

The bride attended ChristianCollege for Women, Columbia,Mo., and Texas Christian Uni-versity, Fort Worth. She is amember of Kappa Alpha Thetasorority. The bridegroom rvedfour years in the Air Force andwas stationed in Crete, and

officiated at the double ring Bremerhaven, Germany. Heceremony. plans to resume his studies at

DOUBLE TROUBLEFair Lawn, N. J. —- "Scottie

litters are usually three," FrankBrewer said. "All my litterswere nine.".

Brewer ended ---up with ahouseful of dogs and a handfulof troubles. Health departmentofficials in Fair Lawn im-pounded Brewer's 34 scotties.

_ ,, .. ., .,... In addition, Magistrate Ar-Further growth possibilities t h u r Minuskin fined him $200were described by Mr. Aronson

for Ronson's aviation division.This subsidiary, he said, now

(Continued on Page 19)

and sentenced him to spend15 days in jail for violationsof three borough ordinances.Brewer will appeal the sentence.

Double - Ring Rites Held-AtOross-Howeth Wedding

hair Mrs,

MENLO PARK TERRACESaturday afternoon at St. Ce-celia's Church, Tselin, Rev.Thomas Dentici, officiated atthe double ring ceremonywhich united Miss Fawn E.Howeth,- daughter, of Mr. and

rs. John Howeth, 106 MasonStreet, and Robert Oross, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Oross,242 Liberty Street, Fords, inmarriage.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof silk organza trimmed withillusion Alencon lace, with ascooped neckline of sequins andseed pearls and a princessbodice. The skirt had a butter-fly bow and expended into achapel train. She wore a finger-tip veil of tulle attached to acrown, of seed pearls.

The maid of honor was MissLyim Howeth, sister of the

bride, and bridesmaids wereMiss Diane Olak. arid . MissM a u r e e n Gallagher, Wood-bridge. Miss Marlene Oross,sister of the bridegroom wa'sjunior bridesmaid.. : •" Serving as best man was

John Oross, brother of thebridegroom. Ushers were Johnand James Sheehan, May wood,cousins of the bride, arid. JohnFisco, Fords, cousin of thebridegroom.

After • a wedding trip to-Canada, they will reside inMarialapan Township; :

The- bride, a graduate/ofWoodbridge High School, isemployed by Western ElectricCompany, New York City, Thebridegroom was graduatedfromjMiddlesex County VocaJionaJand Technical High School,Perth Amboy, and is a,',: con-struction, worker in Perth]; Amboy. |

Escorted to the altar by nerfather, the bride wore a gown ofwhite silk . organza with abasque bodice, Chantilly laceyoke and tiny sleeves. Herwaltz length skirt was ap-pliqued, her shoulder lengthveil of silk illusion fell from aflat bow of silk organza, andshe carried gardenias and ste-phanotis on a prayer book.

Miss Molly Sue Carroll, Sny-der, Tex., was maid of honor,and the bridesmaids were MissSusan Miller, Lee's Summit,Mo., and Miss Sheila MeCue,Fords, sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was Larry E.Oldroyd, Fort Worth, Tex., andushers included Michael DeAngelis and Stephen Kornfield,Fort Worth.

The couple left for a wed-ding trip to Lake Murray, Ard-nxore, Okla. For traveling thebride wore a mint green silksheath with matching acces-

Texas Christian University.

FOREIGN AID BILLThe S o v i e t Union's new

tough line toward the Westmay have saved the foreign aidprogram at the last minutefrom mutilation in Congress.

The extent of P r e m i e rKhrushchev's service to theprogram was apparent as de-tailed figures became availableon the House Appropriation'ssubcommittee's recommenda-tions for specific categories inthe nest year.

FISHERMAN SAVES LIFEBrooklyn, N. Y.—While fish-

ing from a jetty in Brooklyn,Leo Beider saw a man's bodyfloating some distance off-shore. Bieder gave a hefty cast,hooked the man's jacket, andreeled him. to shore, where hewas revived. The man, JamesMcMann, said he fell off a pier.

Phone

4-0809

PRESCRIPTIONSF»EE DEUVEBY SE8V1OE

Serving Residents of;WOODBRIDGE, AVENEL, SEWAKEN, PORT READING,

ISELIN, COLONIA and FORDSOpen Daily TO! 10 F. M. — Sunday Till 1 P. M.

,

Const

Your Clothes WillLook Better, Longer

Your wishes are faithfully observed

when we do your dry-cleaning.

Every item receives personal care,

is ready on time!

Our efficient dry-cleaning is known for highestquality . . . yet costs no more than elsewhere!

354 Amboy AvenueWGQDBRIDGE

"Convenient Drive-up Service"

FORDS—The Girl Scouts ofTroops 179 and 180 of School7 at the last meeting of theseason planned and executedflag ceremonies and presentedMrs. Dorothy Ludewig, princi-pal of School 7, with a deco-rated scroll sighed by each GirlScout.

A crepe paper and egg rose-bush made in their first artsand crafts group was also pre-sented at the same time.

The presentation was madeas the girls' "thank you" toMrs. Ludewig for her coopera-tion in helping to organizetheir troops.

The troops' first cookout isbeing held today. The groupwill meet at the school and hiketo Grant Avenue to a troopcommittee mother's yard.

1st General SessionFor School Year toBe September 21st

FORDS — Through the com-bined efforts of Robert Zan-alari, principal, and a selected

steering committee, LafayetteEestates School 25 has formeda Parent Teacher Association.Serving on the steering com-mittee were Russell Hunchar,Raymond Thorner, Ira KronislHMorrie Silber, Mrs. JustineButler," Mrs. Coleen Billings,Mrs. Frank Lamatino, Mrs,Doris Williams, and Mrs. C. F.Dandorf.

Their efforts have given theschool a most enthusiastic ex-ecutive board which held itsfirst meeting at the home ofMrs. Dandorf Monday night.Members are: Ira Kronish,president; Robert Zanzalari,principal, chairman; AngeloLombardi, first vice president;Norman Robbins, second vicepresident; Mrs. Bernard Carr,recording secretary; Mrs. Ger-ald Glick, corresponding secre-tary; and Mrs. Dandorf, treas-urer.

Some committee chairmanwere appointed: Mrs. R a yThorner, program; M r s ,Lamatino, membership; Mrs.Murray Spivack, publicity; andMrs. Peter Reilly, hospitality.

The group discussed plansfor the coming year and set thethird Wednesday of each monthas the regular meeting date.The first general meeting ofthe school year is scheduled forSeptember 21.

"One anxious member, Mrs.Fred Springer, has already do-nated her first cake. Only great'expectations can stem fromsuch enthusiasm," said Mrs.Spivack, publicity chairman.

MISSILE MIX-UPGovernment accountants have

attributed a $16,000,000 loss ina single missiles developmentprogram to poor planning andduplication.

This costly error led to can-cellation by the National Aero-nautics and Space Administra-tion last December of a secondstage rocket designed for lunarprobes.

'FAIR TRADE' BILLThe proposed "fair trade"

law appears to be abandoneduntil the next Congress con-venes.

This legislation, which wouldlet manufacturers fix retailprices throughout the country,has been bottled up for a yearby the House Committee onRules. A petition requiring thesignatures of a majority of theHouse membership has acquired,fewer than 100 of the 219needed.

Too Personal"Jimmy," said his mother,

"run across the street and seehow old Mrs. Smith is."

Jimmy was back in a fewminutes. "She says it's none of'your business how old she is."

. . . and

You can eliminate parking problems, save your-self a lot of time and effort, by taking advantageof our Drive-in Banking Service. You can driveright up to. our Drive-In teller's window andmake deposits, and withdrawals without eversetting foot outside of your car.

YOUR DEPOSITS IISAVINGS ACCOUNT HEREEARN INTEREST .AT THE RATE OF

His

11m

HBANKING HOURS

9 A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. DAILYFRIDAY — 9 A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. AND 5 TO 7" P. M.

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICEOVER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE TO SAVERS

The Friendly Bank of Fords, l\Tew JerseyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT.INSURANCE CORP.

PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

USINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYIfHH Adding iasttines

Adding MachinesCash Registers

TypewritersSales & Service

•*; Service Specialists^Service Is Our Business: WOODBKIDGE--BUSINESS MACHINE•; CO., LTD.

Near turnpike- .' • 25© Amboy Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.ME 6-0010

t •

Asphalt Paving

STANLEYASPHALT PAVING

# Briveways• Parking- tots

• Tennis Conrts, Etc.V High Grafie MaterialsV AH Skfflea LaborV Seasonable BatesV All Work GuaranteedV Free Estimates

CALL FEF 1-551810 A. M. toSP. M.

Kt 1-3G38 After 1 A. M.

-"."Caiyestry-Masonry -

:, CARPENTRY-

;.' .-MASONRY* Expert Workmanship• Reasonable Fee Chaigefi

I# ALXEBATIONS*# ABOHEIONS•1»-,CPS1EOM HOMES-WSWOKE BEBIODELING® COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL

-• Custom Homes3 Built to 3?<rar Specifications

No Sob T o o Itftrg*

". . Or Too Small . .-.Fully Insured

BuilderNo Obligation For Estimates1230 Stone Street, Baliway

Phone FU-

fiantrartsr

is*?

• Masonry-« • Carpentry

• Painting# Jobbing

• AlterationsFor Free EstfajateCALL KI1-4822

IS HarrisoB Ave. Oarteret

Fishing Taekle

HOMEof

REELPARTS

Official Service Stationfor

"CENTAURE," HE"AIREX," "PENN." "BRONSON,"

"ALCEDO," "BEITION,""JOHNSON," "TED WILLIAMS,""LANGLEY," "RTJMERI" anfl

"GOLDEN CLUB"T. A. I. C. O.

Parts & Repairs on-AllMakes of Reels

"PFLUEGEB," "OCEAN CITY,""QUICK," "H-I"

ana many others.

Phone F P 8-3894

RUDY'SFishing- Tackle & Kepair

256 Monroe St., Bahway

Fuel Off

JiHS J . BITTING

FUEL OiL©Yer 25 Years of

' Friendly Service

IE 4-0012100 Fulton Street

Woodbridge

Funeral Directors: -!

Funeral Monte

S€ Gartefet Avenue• Cu-terei,. N. . J.

KJ 1-5715

Hsme Improvements- - - ' Liquor Stores

Censtraetftii Corp.

We Are

Home Improvement

# Porches

FLYNN & $0iFUNERAL HOMESEstablished 39 Years

430 East AvenuePertlk Amboy

2S Ford Ave.,. Fords

i t

t-

L

ieliealgsseB

TREAT SHOPPE€13 Saliway Aveaae

Woodbrtdge(•Opp. White Church)

• SAIi&BS at Their Best• SOBA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open t A. M. io l«:3fl F. M.JMCMJDINCr ST3NDAYS

Closed Wednesday AH ©ar

• -

:

Iregs-

.RAYMONDJACKSON

<RMI SON

? ; DruggistsT» 8& Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone SfErcury 4-0554

1 apide Finn. ShopServing Wott^lwiage Residents

Situ*.. 1937® Bigger Values qt-Kop Btanas« Better Service <3 Lower Prices

Visit Our New Store AtSt. George Avenue at "0. S.

Highway 1, - Avenel<dt the Woodbridge

ClOTerleaf Circle-)Open S A. M. to S P . M.

Inel. Sat.Pfaone MEnrery 4-8686

UNPAINTED.FURNITURE' .

Owe OwnC'USTOM CABINETS

• Hutches •• Bookcases• Kitchen Cabinet Sets

U •TJNPAINTEDFUBNITURE

Main St., WoodbriflgeME 8-0430

^ 944 BAHWAT AVENUE

^ MErcnry 4-1914

; ; PRESCB1PT10NS .* " • WHITMAN'S CANDIES

a. = Cosmetics — Film

*~" Greeting Cards

r« " Firnitiro iepairs

-:-: SOFA S12-CHAIR S6""• Eebiiilt la your Own Homel-Z AH Work•-«. @ Springs Eetled

SpaciaSsta"SAGG1KG SKA« BOSJO»!S'.=

: Tel. FD 8-5280

iQlf

Brive YourCares Away

at the

826 Bahway Avenue'.AVEMEL

FINISHED

'"• Jalousies• Patios• Carports• Additions

AluminuisDOORS

WINDOWSSWMfffiS& SIDING

2; IMMEDIATE SERVICE^ Regardless of Yonr

Credit Standing—We Will Finance the

Job Ourselves!Y<w have up to

5 YEARS TO PAYLow MoutHIy Payments

Eirst, Second aaa Tbird

mortgages AvailableFor- Home Improvements

Mteitleii WidtwslWe have a special plan inline.Tvit-h your income lorneeded home repairs.

CAIX

EL 5-7847 .EL'5-7848.

or

FU 1-6624Out of Town Call Collect

Clip This Coupon and Mail;RICHIE'S CONSTRUCTION

CORP.1000 Elizabeth AvenueEHzateth, N. '3.Yes, I sun Interested In homeimprovements.

NAME

&DBKESS ____..^ ,

PHO3SE

Lawn iswers

Read TheDirectorv Ads

Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and

Repaired— Headquarters for —

Brigrgs & StrattonCimton-I,awson & PowerProducts — Gas Engines

Schwinn BieycteSales & Service

ALBREeHT'SKEY SHOP

134 Washington AvenueCarteret, ?«r. J.

Tel. KI 1-7183

AVENELLIQUOR STORE

featuringLarge Selection of Choice

m- WINES• BEERS

• ' ' • CORDIALSColfl Beer by the Case

Also Imported Beer

Prompt FREE Delivery

Tel. ME 4-2074145 Averiel Street

AVENEL, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOOIBEIDGE .Lipir Store

MARX ANSKASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines

Beers and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBBIDGE, N. J.

Musical Instruments »j- Roofing & Siding

Lssksmlth

WOODBRIDGE KEY& L0CKS1ITH SHOPAUTO, HOME,OFFICE KEYSDUPLICATEDSAFES SOLD

Ice Skates, Lawn Mowers andSaws Sharpened on Premises

P a i n t Spec ia l . . .Exterior White Primer anaFinish Coat. For a limitedtime S4.45 per Gal.

570 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBBIDGETel. ME-4-1058

Open Daily 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.

CLEARANCE SALE!We Are

DISCONTINUINGOur

BRASS DEPf.!BIG

SAVINGSNOW

on all® Trumpets• Saxophones

® Trombones

• Clarinets• Valve

Bugles

Accordionsand

AccordionInstruction

in anAir-Conditioned

Studio—Come to

"Perth Amboy's OldestAccordion Center"

The ONE and ONLY

Eddie's Music CenterEstablished 1938

Ed Bohkoski, Prop.357 State St., P. A. VA 6-1290

Henry Jansen & Son

Tinning andSheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilintrsand Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4-1246

Rug Gleaning

Photography

Tuxedo Rental

RUG CLEANING

SPECIAL!8 x 13 DOMESTIC

SQ.649x15 DOMESTIC i:

0-80Average Price on OtherSize Rugs . . . 8c Sq. Ft.

All Rugs Expertly Shampooedand Returned to You Rolled andWrapped Ready lor ImmediateUse or Sell-Storage.

Don't Delay—Phone Today

PA 1-1155From KI-1, FU-1, or FUTSask Operator for WX 5480

MODERN HOMERUG CLEANERS

Route 35, South Amboy

-: CLASSIFIED :SATES — INFORMATION

SI.00 for 15 words Deadline for ads: Tnesda«e eaeb additional word 10 A. M. for tbe same wee&Payable tn advance publication

NOTE: No classified ads taken over phone;must be sent in.

Telephone MErcnrj 4-1111

FOR SALE-I-

M1SCEL1/ANEOTIS

llliiiliiiliiii

1948 STUDEBAKER TRUCK I MBS- SUSAN - READER /Y2-ion. Good running condi-i ADVISOR. Affairs of life,

tion. Reasonable. KI 1-4822 i appointment necessary. For6/231

SEWAREN. 50x100, cornerCentral Avenue and Vernon!

Street. Lots No. 1054-1055. Will1

sacrifice. CL.7-0563.6/2-6/30

formation call HI 2-9671Smith Street. Perth Amboy

6/23-E

SERVICES

© MALE HELP WANTED

HOUSE NEED PAINTIJCall V. J. Tedesco, paini

contractor. Expert, painting,side and outside. KI 1-4825

6,MOLD MAKER with job shopexperience. Apply Alan Toolj

Mfg. & Machine Co., 200 North'KITCHEN CHAIRS customBroadway, South Amboy, N. J.! upholstered. Special du:PArkway 1-3045. |june only. Chrome fra

•6/231 cleaned and polished free. Fjded seat chairs — 31.95 and

® FEMALE HELP WANTED • Call after 5:00 P. M. LI 9-:

jHOUSEWIVES AND GIRLSO R GMAI3 MONEY? No i S m e n t ! ™ ™ ^ , ^

Call HI 2-1867 or HI 2-2723. | O V S S ™ V O S . P r o m p t'_"3\guaranteed service. ME 4-7

6/2-fFOR RENT • I|PORT READING BeautifulJlF YOUR DRINKINO nasI brand new four-room unfur-! come a problem, Alcoh•nished apartment. Tile bath.'Anonymous can help youHot water. Electric range. HotJBl 2-1515. or write P. OA-ater heat furnished. KI 1-J253, Woodbrldge.

- Moving-.&-Trucking -

"WEAL.WAf"Phone-FU-8-3914--'

" AGENT NATIONAL VAN*i

1386 St. George Ave., Avenel3-4 Rooms — S20, S25, $305-6 Booms — §35, $40, $5©

- iortgage Insaraissg -

HEED MORTGAGE

If You Can Beat ThisRate . , . Buy It!

• $ 1 5 * 0 0 0 **:*-••for SS7 J5

S. E. MEBMELSTEXNInsured Ssrtogs Dept.

Franklin l,We Insurance Go,

TEL. FU 8-2605P. O. Bos 291% Iselin, K. 3.

Pictures MakeGood Gifts!Call ME 4-3651

©CAMERA REPAIR©PASSPORT PHOTOS• PHOTOSTATS• WLMINATION• ACCIDENT PHOTOS

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 AmTboy Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.MOB., Wed. 10 to 8

Sues,, Thurs., Sat. 10 to 6Friday 10 to 9

Service Stations

T 0 W 1 GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcury 4-3540We're Sencialists In

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-MENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

Shoe Hepasr

- Plumbing & Heating ~

Musis Instrgfetlsst -

IK Woodbridge If s the

Frank Kr'eiselMUSIC STUBIO

Call ME 4-0750

WOODBRIDGE

& Heating

® Remodeling

@ New Installations

9 Gas and Oil Burners

Call ME-4-3046, HI-3-7312

&. PUGLEBSE - &. LEPO

Private Lessons onQ Guitar

O Accordion

O MusicalAccessories

All Makes orIjistruments and Amplifiers

Call Now for InformationHI 2-6948

SAW1MY RAY'SMiisie and Repair Shop

SAM LAQTJADRA, Kiov.20 Years Experience as Instructor

467 New Brunswick AvenueFORDS, N. J.

Charles Parr

nmnhhg & If eatingEJeo*«ric Sewer Service

Telephone:

MErcury 4-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridgre, N. J.

VATICANOSHOE SERVICE

Formerly White RingMember New Jersey Shoe

Rebuild Association

120A MainStreet

WoodbridgeNew -Jersey

PhoneME 6-0240

Swimming Pools

Radii* & TV Service -Set NeedREPAIR?

CallME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE155 Avenel Street, Avenel

Kcpair Estimates Free!Antennas Installed

Tubes Tested Free at Our StoreCar Kadios Serviced Promptly

NGPOOLS?

NOW a FiberglassFool Yon Can Afford

*2,395 upTake 5 Years to Pay

Guaranteed 10 TearsNo Upkeep

10% OFF pOn Pools Purchased '

S Before July 1st

A A APOOLS

11 GRAND AVENUEPort Reading;, N. J.

ME 4-7495

Tires

Roofing & Siding

Classifieds

Bring Results

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—St. John's Sunday Schcw . l r annual picnic will take pla

n»™ >, n ^ • ^ , J7 i m a mMonday at Asbury Park. A bCampbell, Caroondate. Pa.. are iw i l l l e a v £ f r o m ^ ^ h.in. Sewaren this week as guests;in « Mof their son-in-law and daugh-j " "t-er, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olver,! isn't It?Old Road. They came for the' Isn't it odd how each famigraduation of their, grandson.!On Main Street wonders he^Raymond Olver. at Woodbridge• its neighbors can consistentHigh School this week. hive beyond their means?

—A. James Adams, Coventry,Conn., son of Mrs. Frederick;J. Adams, West Avenue, has ar-rived- in Hongkong- where hewill stay for 10 days. Mr. Adams'is taking part in a round-the-.world tour sponsored by the,American Institute of Decora- ]tors of which he is a member.;He writes that he arrived in,Honolulu with the tidal wave,'in Japan with the anti-Ameri-;

can riots and in Hongkong justbefore a typhoon.

—David Sloan, West Avenue,'has taken a summer job with!the International Business Ma-chines office in Newark. Davidis a sophomore at Princeton,University where he is a mathe--natics major.

—jettty Officer Louis J. Kra-sovic, Jr.. I/C 2, USN. was homeon leave . last weekend fromNewport, ~R. I. He expects tohave finished his Naval serviceby next month.

—Carol Ambrose attended aretreat last weekend at John-son's Farm sponsored by theHungarian Reformed church,Perth Amboy.

—Ellen Bloom, Broad Street,entertained the Pioneer Girls

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PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

•296 scores. Waldman ran up hisi total by hitting his targets for"D8 in slow firei 98 in time and

WOODBRIDGE — The un- is at the top of the league withfertunate historian of Cen-tral Jersey Pistol League is amost busy fellow as he. con-tinues to re-write the recordbook each week as the Wood-bridge Township . Police Teamcontinues to stretch its stringof- victories. The Townshipclub recently outshot Edison

an unblemished 12-0 record,while Piscataway is close be-hind sporting a respectable11-1 mark. The local marks-men, howeter, have been aver-aging ten points a match Get-ter than their second placsrivals thus far this season.

The big two of the Wood-

TEA5VI STANDINGS- ' W.Woodbridge - 12

IPiscataway - H>3omerville —..... 9Plainfield - 8New Brunswick 8South Plainfield 8MiddlesexPerth Amboy 7

1179-1150 for its 52nd straight!bridge team, Jack Waldmanmatch triumph. and Andrew Ludwig, tied

At the present, Woodbridge (for first place with identical

Phil Yacovino was next downthe line for Woodbridge witha 294 total, while Walter Mar-ciniak completed the top fourwhen he recorded a 293 tally.

Ralph Palko was Edison'smost accurate marksman witha • 292 score. His teammate,Roger Wuest, placed second as

3! he ripped his targets for 29341 points.A\ Woodbridge will next play

host to North Plainfield at thelocal Main Street range.

Edison - 4Bound Brook 3Manville — 2 10

1011

North Plainfield . 0 12

Mack Motors 2Raritan 1

a perfect 100 in rapid. Ludwigfired S9 in slow fire, 97 in timeand a spotless 100 in rapid.

WOODBRIDGE (1179)Waldman ..Ludwig ......Yacovino ....Marciniak

. 98

. 99

. 98100

EDISONPalkoWuestVoorhees ....Wodash _-...

98. 98. 93. 94

98979795

100100

9998

11150)99979188

99989798

296296294293

296293281280

TEAMSenior Division

WJonnny & Ray 8Albea 5Colonia Cleaners 4Colonia TV 3

Vaccaro's 1Major Division

Silva's 5Saveway 4Ray's 3Beverage Unlimited .... 2Colonia Hardware ....;. 2People's 1Pat & Mario 0Colonia "Variety 0

Minor DivisionTrident 4Colonia Bakery 3Sal's .._ 3Carousel — 3

WOODBRIDGE — The 25thAnnual New Jersey State Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament getsunderway Sunday, at FordsPark at 2 P. M., according totourney officials. Arthur J.Lance, State Commissioner;Joseph A. Ugi, State Director;

Stephen Renda, AssistantState Commissioner.

the winner no opportunity tocompete for the national titleat Wichita, Kan., August 19.

Opening the State event onSunday will be the defendingState champions, the Paterron'hillies and the Dobbs A. C. of

Westville. The Phillies areloaded with talent with such

LiggettColonia Jewish C'r —

stars as Mikevaluable player

The Lake 2 3Buhl _ 1 3Mansfield , 1 4

COLONIA.—Johnny & Ray'sEsso strengthened their firstplace position with an 8-1 rec-ord in the Senior Division ofthe Colonia Little FellowsLeague as Billy Paradise, oneof the league's most effectivepitchers, hurled a no-hit no-run game.

Competition in the MajorDivision continued at a highpitch with Ray Hughes, PeterGonzales, Bobby Goetz andDon Esposito featuring thepast week's activity by hittinghome runs.

All league games are nowplayed on the new field locatedon Pennsylvania Avenue.

event, and Ed Bauer, batting;champion: also Harold Turner,Duke University and DodgerFarmat Reno, Nev.; Richie I jersey City Destroyers ~at 1:30

TEAM STANDINGSW

McCarthy's 2Fords Rec 2Hopelawn Indians 1Wdbge. Trotters 1St. Cecelia's 0Sewaren Aces _ 0Hopelawn Youth 0

WOODBRIDGE—The Wood-bridge Trotters won their ini-tial game of the infant seasonin the Recreation Light SeniorBaseball League, and the play-ers can be most grateful to BobLengyel, who hmled a near, one-hitter to defeat t,we SewarenAees 8-0.

During the abbreviated fiveinning game, Lengyel struckout seven opponents and walkedonly two. Sewaren's chucker,Coert Voorhees pitched a mostunusual game, striking out 10swingers but in between wasbelted for 10 safeties.

The Trotters got off to a faststart with a cluster of four runsin the opening frame on a walk,a double by John Szurko, atriple off Pete Ur's bat, and asingle by Lengyel. Woodbridgethen proceeded to rack up threemore tallies in the third andtwo in the fourth.

Ur, the Trotters' third base-man, had a perfect day with atriple, double and single. Hi,teammates, Szurko and Lengyelhit safely twice in three at-tempts.

Emery Markovic, second base,National Agri. :-aral College;Ted Acito, shortstop, Villanova;Al Ahearn, third base-pitcher,Rutgers, of South Jersey; RockyIacovone, centerfielder, Pitts-burgh Farm and also 1957 bat-ting champion of the tourna-ment; Rocky Gianito, _3nter-| fielder. Rutgers of South Jer-

.... 5Fire Co. No. 1Pete Schmidt 3Iselin V. F. W 3Fire Co. 11 2

|Twelve teams comprise thejsey; John Luscko, centerfield,

iports classic which will give] University of Pennsylvania;

Prank,of the

most1959

Charles Yahrling, catcher,Brooklyn Farm - Montreal;Tony Delueas, center*" *1er,Delaware University; Al Ra-dano, pitcher, Gloucester High.

Games WeeklyGames in the State tourna-

ment will be played at FordsPark and the Albert G. Watersstadium in Perth Amboy onSaturdays and Sundays.

There will be a big double-header at Fords Park on July2nd with Plainfield Dreiers vs.

verBraves,

TEAM STANDINGSTo.m Costello 6Campano Music Shop .. 5

Pierson, third base, BergenfieldHigh School; Jack Paisley,shortstop, Seton Hall; LarryLiedel, Cardinal Farm and Get-tysburg College; Frank Vander-weghe, pitcher, Ithaca College;Bob Fischer, Kansas State Uni-

rersity and Phillie Farm sys-em; Bob Logan, Rhode Island

State University; Stu Beattie,Yale University; Tom Pavlick,Fairleigh Dickinson University;Duke DaCosta, BergenfieldHigh; John Hartnett, SetonHall. Bob Potts of Fairlawn isthe manager.

Dobbs of Westville, made upof the former State champions,Moffa's Farm, also have an ar-ra. of college stars in GeorgeLinsey, manager-pitcher, Wood-bury High; Walt Gibbons,catcher, Haddon Heights; BillyPatton, centerfielder; Villa-nova; John Mosfit, pitcher,Union Junior College; TerryReiss, pitcher, CincinnatiFarm; Ray Zane,. pitcher,Pittsburgh Farm; Tom Shel-don, first i base, Woodbury;

P. M.; second game, BergenCounty Champions - EdgewaterA. C. vs. Ewing Township B. B.,leaders of the Trenton CityLeague. Other clubs enterc"" areClub Polka of Perth Amboywhich is loaded with collegetalent; P. A. L. of Trenton;Manning's Wayside Furnitureof Trenton; Bordentown B. B.C : also the leader of the Mor-ris County Major League andNewark Braves.

Participating in opening dayceremonies at Fords Park areMayor Frederick Adams ofWoodbridge, Commitiee;aanJohn F. Hughes of the FirstWard who heads the recreationdepartment, and John Zullo,recreation supervisor. The NewJersey Federation of Umpireswill do the officiating.

The tournament will be con-ducted OH a single eliminationbasis.

Willie Shoemaker has led theriders the last seven years atHollywood Park racetrack.

Kenny^s in 15-0 TriumphOn Maieski; 2-Hitter

TEAM

Kenneys

SSTANDINGS

W2

Giordano 2Jigg's 2Fitzgerald's , 1Iselin Field Club 0Fords L. 0

WOODBRIDGE The day

. Petro and O'Donnell pacedKenney's in the batter's boxwith three hits apiece, whileGraziano, Randall and Miller

1: collected two.M Eddie Balog, Fords' starting2; pitcher, was charged with the21 setback.

Ed Majewski decided to don aKenney Inn uniform, after astint with the White Birch Inn.has proved to be one to remem-ber by the Iselin club, since heWs in a short space of time ledthem to the top of the Recrea-tion Senior Softball Leaguewith his fine pitching. In hismost recent. outing, he hurleda two-hitter to trounce FordsSunoco by a decisive 15-0 score.

Majewski got off to a finestart, retiring the first 12 menhe faced — it should have been15, but an error by the fr irdbaseman broke his string.While working from the moundhe fired third strikes on pasteight batters and walked onlytwo.

Jigg's . Tavern of Hopelawnmoved into a ae for secondplace with Giordano Truckingin, the current standings aftershutting out the Iselin FieldClub, 8-0.

Charlie Banko, Jigg's right-fielder, supplied the power at

victoriousrun and

I S E L I N—Pete Schmidt'sCubs scored seven runs in thefirst two innings to set thestage for their 10-4 victoryover Fire Company Braves inthe National Division of theIselin Boys League.

Bruce Form sparked theCubs' three run uprising in thesecond inning when he took ad-rantage of a bases loaded situa-

tion to blast a timely triple todeep left field.

The Braves' Mike Lyons at-tempted to keep his team inthe game when he belted athree run homer in the fourth.frame to close the gap 7-4.

The, Cubs then scored threemore runs in the bottom of thefifth to insure the triumphwhich moved them up intothird place in the currentleague line up.

Marty Marceski, the (Cubsstarter, went the full six in-ning route to gain credit forthe mound decision, while hisopponent out on the mound,James Grady, was tagged withthe defeat.

Tom Costello's Cardinalscontinued to set the pace at thetop of the league by one full;ame after shutting out Cam-

pano's Music Shop Giants by ajlose 1-0 score.

Ira Lasky was given the as-;ignment of facing the second

place Giants from the diamondpodium, and he came throughwith a classy three-hitter dur-ing his five-inning stint. He:ould not pitch further because

of an appearance in a gamenlayed earlier. Ricci took overfor the Cards in the sixth andpreserved the victory by mow-ing down-the Giants in ordervia the strikeout .-outs.

Richie Brodkin' worked acommendable game for theMusic Shop nine but his fivehit performance was not quiteenough.

With tight pitching domin-ating the game, the heroics ofRobert Rapp at the plate werealmost overlooked. All theyoung Little Leaguer did wasdrive in the Cards' winning runin the fourth inning with adouble.

Paced by Wayne Sager's twohomeruns, the V. F. W. Piratesblasted the Fire Company15-5 in a one-sided contest.

Also belting home runs dur-ing the run producing gamewere Dave Mantz and RichieRynkowish.

Bob Klaslo was the Pirates1

winning pitcher.

the plate for theteam with a homedouble in three tarips from thebench.

The veteran Mike Roskeyflipped a five-hitter to gaincredit for his second favorabledecision of the season. Hismound adversary, E. Blusewigalso gave up five hits but wasguiltytickets

ofto

issuing eight freefirst base, which

eventually hurt him.

BAT BEINGS FAME: The Wood!iicl~r I-lks' monthly athletic achievement award for Maywas awarded to Richard Kovack, Barron second baseman who hit a lofty A&& for theseason and climaxed his scholastic career by being- named to two All-State teams. Mem-bers of the Elks Youth Activities Committee, Don Springer, Julius Kollar and Max Kel-leririan, participated in the brief ceremonies in which Kovack, third from the left, was

presented with an engraved trophy.

Over AvenelTEAM STANDINGS

WFords Fire Co 2Keasbey Fire Co 1Avenel Fire Co. 1Cselin Fire Co. 11 . . 0P. B. A _-._ 0Iselin Fire Co ......... 0

WOODBRIDGE—There is no.ndication of how long it willlast with an array of strong^lubs in the Fire and Protectionfiremen's Softball League, butat the present, the Fords FireCompany hold., the top rungin the circuit after subduingihe Avenel Fire Company 6-1.

The game was fiercely. con-gested until Fords scored fourtimes in the bottom of thefourth inning to send Averse]trailing 6-1.' Smoyak, Blanch-ard, and Stratton delivei 3 thebig blows from the batter's boxwhich ignited the rally:

Despite the fact that he wasnicked for nine hits, Strattonhad it in the tight spots to gcthe full seven inning route andpick up the all important vic-tory. Bill Dwyer was Avenel'svanquished pitcher.

•Herman Suppe and Blanch-and were the Fords Firefight-ers' most effective batters withtwo hits apiece, while SteveCohorsky delivered two forAvenel.

Beattie Feathers, great Uni-versity of •Tennessee brokenfield runner, averaged 9,9 yds.per carry (1,004 yards on 101tries) for the Chicago Bears ofthe National Football Leaguein 1934.

SenatorsWin LedBy Cook

Team StandingsNATIONAL DIVISION

WSt. Anthony's 5Woodbridge Elks „ 4P. B. A 3Knights of Columbus ...- 3Woodbridge Lions Club .. 2Woodbridge Fire Co 1

AMERICAN DIVISIONW

Reo Diner 6Service Electric 6Stewart's 4Kiwanis Club , 3Avenel CIO 3A. F. Greiner 2

TO- FETE THEIR MENTOR: Pictured above are captains of past Woodbridge High School football teams who attendeda meeting to assist the Nick Priseoe Day Committee with plans for elaborate ceremonies next fal!. Kneeling- in the frontrow, from left to right, are Steve Markulin, '35; John Dubay, '40; Rudy Toth, '43; John Zilai, '45, and Joe Tunas, '58.Standing are Jerry Gonyo, '57; Tom McAuliffe, '54; Charles Molnar, '38; Richard Archdeacon, '54; and Matty Fratterolo,'58. Former Barron gridiron captains not listed above are requested to attend the next meeting at the Independent-

Leader recreation room July 11 at 9 P. M.

Sox Blank ;Giants9. Wallop Phils 6-1 .-To Increase Margin in Fords Circuit

.TEAM STANDINGSMajor League

AmericanW L

Red Sox „ 11 2Browns 4- 4Yanks 5 6Tigers 2 8

NationalDodgers 7 5Phils .....-,..:..........„.„ 7 5Cubs ,.... 6 4Giants :..: ..."..... 2 . 10

MINOR LEAGUEAmerican

Athletics ...-..; 9 2White Sox, .... 7 • 3Senators 2 4Braves .......... 1 7

NationalIndians 7 2Orioles ..._... 6 2Cardinals *.: 3 7Pirates 2 8

MIDGE'- LEAGUEAmerican

Braves 6 2Senators- 5 2Athletics 3 4White Sox .....i........ 3 4

NationalPirates . 6 3Orioles 4 3Indians .. 1 4Cardinals 0 6

FORDS — Behind the stellarpitching of Pat, Tylka and DonIdametz, the rampaging Inter-boro T ucking Red Sox white-washed Rolla Trucking Giants19-0, and blasted - the GiantWash Phils, 16-1. The two wins:nabled the leaders to increase

their hold on first place to 5*/2games in the American ""'visionof the Fords-Clara • BartonLittle League.

Tylka, in registering his firstshutout of the season, pickedup his fourth win, against twolosses. He displayed perfectsontrol as he fanned seven andscattered seven safeties.

Lar-. Kovacs. .of the Soxsmashed his ninth four-master,his third in the last two games,to take a ^commanding lead inthe home run department. Healso contributed a double, alongwith Pat Tylka and Allen Bed-rock, who collected three hitsapiece as they paced 'the at-tack. Bob Sisolak was the losingpitcher, evening his record at1 - 1 . '• ".'• ' '•

In the "Phils' encounter, DonAdametz chalked up his fifthconsecutive win, without a de-feat. He limited the oppositionto one hit, struck out nine andissued three walks. Supplyingthe offensive power for theSox were Pat Tylka with twodoubles and a home run, LarryKovacs •with two circuit clouts,and Mike Kraiiss with two hits.

There was no change m theNational Division standingswith the Chabala Transporta-tion Dodgers, the Phils,and the•^ords Motors' Cubs remainingin a three-way tie for the lead-ership. The Dodgers tempovar-'.ly took sole possession of thelead when they ; edged theYanks of Our Lady of Peace,6-4, but they were upset in anextra-inning contest with theFords Lions Club Tigers 5-4.

Denny ' Borowski relievedLayton Dodge after the Dodgersknotted the count at 5-5 in thesixth frame. He halted '> theDodger attack in the top of the

seventh as his teammatespushed over the deciding tallyin the bottom of the seventhinning. Doug Pajak's doubledrove in the •winning run. Bo-rowski is now 1-2 for the.sea-son.

Highlighting the Tiger attackwere Doug Pajak and LaytonDodge, Both of whom slammedbut three hits apiece in fourtimes up. Ricky Van Dalenstroked a two-base hit for thelosers.

Phils Edge GiantsThe Phils edged the Giants

4-5 to join the Dodgers for theleague lead. Rain washed outtwo Cub games, so there was nochange in their status.

In the Minor League, the;triples and a single, Bob De-Raritan OH Co. Cardinals,Nunzio had two doubles along

dscored a ma,,-, upset by ' gthe Dial Agency Athletics 16-S.This ended the eight game win-ning streak of theDivision leaders.

American

Bob •Jizio picked up hissecond win in three decisions

with a single, and Joey Bor-kowski contributed two singlesto lead the Card offense.

After dropping a 7-4 decisionto the Raritan Bus Co. Bravesthe Handy Motors Orioles re-gained lost ground by squeez-

as he fanned eleven, three injjng Stewart's Root Beer In-the final stanza, and scatteredseven hits. Tommy Kayla wascharged with his first loss f.—srtwo straight wins.

The Cardinals, undoubtedlythe most improved ball club inthe Minor League, counteredten times in the fourth inningand six in the fifth to ice thegame. Craig Stary belted two

--~, 6-5. Jim McCarthy's one-baser in the final stanza ac-counted for the "winning mark-er. Ralph Menweg gain'ed thewin, his fourth without a loss.

Notching two victories thispast week enabled the Inter-boro Trucking White Sox tomove within a game and one-

(Continue on Page 19)

Richards' 2.'Hitter Paces MatesTo 9-'2 Victory in Babe Ruth Loop

Wdbge. Home Center ..... 3A. F. Greiner ..:...... 3Billkits ...-. 3Two Indians .. 2HOpelawn 1

National DivisionSt. Andrew's ; 3 1S. L. & K. '. 3 2B. P. O. Elks X 3Wdbge. Rotary 1 3

WOODBRIDGE — Wood-bridge Home Center, kingpin inthe America: Division of thelocal Babe Ruth League, wasthe recipient of a fine pitchingperformance by Bob Richardsand, as a result, the clubromped to a 9-2 victory overthe Hopelawn. Youth. .;

Richards worked the full sixnings for Home Center and

TEAM STANDINGSAmerican Division

during his stint on the rubberwas effective in checking Hope-lawn with two hits. He also hada commendable strikeout rec-ord as he set eight batters downvia the strikeout route. Kovackswas charged with Hopelawn'sreversal.

The Home Center's biggestscoring outburst occurred mthe third inning when threeruns hit the plate. Joe Arnott,the lead-off batter, reachedfirst base on an error and latermoved over to third on PeteKees' single. At this point, RonMesar belted a triple to drivein both of his teammates.Mesar scored later 'on Rem-wisk's error.

H me Center's mainstays -tthe plate with two safeties eachwere John Dickson. WayneStueck and Bob Richards.

Balinski hit a double for Hopelawn.

Earlier in the week, HomeCenter lost their initial game ofthe season to S. L. and K. ofColonia by a 9-7 count in a fr;swinging game at the localhigh school di, jnd.

Colonia practically sewed upthe game in the fourth inningwith a five run rally. Four er-rors, two walks and Tom Mun-dry's single accounted for thecluster of runs.

Joe M .ola was Colonia'sstar in the .atter's box with ahorn run. Mundry and ' ryNanravnik each £ bled forthe Home Center nine.

Despite the fact that he gaveup eight hits and walked nine,Mike Graboski was Colonia'swinning pitcher, while Naprav-nik absorbed the loss.

WOODBRIDGE — In by fsthe. biggest upset of the curreiseason, the last-place A. IGreiner Senators knocked othe front-running Reo DinfTigers, 6-2, in the AmericaDivision of the WoodbridiLittle League. The stunnirdefeat dropped the Tigers ini

tie for first place with Seivice Electric.

Art Cook, who was given ttSenators' mound task, wicalled upon to face the ace iReo Diners' pitching corpLouis Carew, the young chucler with a no-hitter to his erediCook failed to be impressed tthe Tigers' status in the leagion their past performances she was a cool pitcher, limitirthe opposition to four hits ovithe six-inning distance. Ealso fired third strikes past sjbatters and did not walk aopponent.

The Senators scored thr<times in the first inning onwalk to Tom Walters, a doubby Bill Moran and a single othe bat of Mike Hayzer. Timruns were added to the SenEtors' total in the third onwalk, and Wayne Richardsingle which preceded Al Pieva's home run over the distaloutfield fence.

Avoid Shut-outReo Diner averted a shut-ox

in the- bottom of1 the sixtframe when Bob Timinslblasted a home run withteammate on first base.

Stewart's scored five times ithe top of the sixth inning tbreak a tie which nipped thAvenel CIO Browns, 8-7.

After scoring five runs in thtop of the sixth, the Red Sowere still far from chalking uthe victory despite the facthey held an 8-3 lead. In thbottom of the sixth, the Browngot going at the plate anscohed four times before Stewart's put out the fire.

Mark Plisko was the Red So:star, making good use of hithree hits to drive in four runsHis teammates, J. Yacullo, JYacullo, J. Czmyr and JirVarey, also played major rolein the attack with two hiteach. Tom Horton pumped ou;wo base knocks for th

Browns.Plisko, who more than helpei

his own cause with his batwent the full six-inning distance to annex the decision. H,;ave up five hits and cut thicorners of the plate for nimstrikes. Joe Brannegan was thiBrowns' losing hurler.

(Continue on Page 19)

IN TOP RANK: Members of the Pepsi-Cola Junior Bowling League were honored at the Fords Recreation Center re-cently by N. T. Carlucci, Pepsi-Cola representative at the completion of the 1960 season. The group above participatedin the annual ceremonies and are, from left to right, in the front row: Maurice Dubawsky, proprietor of Fords Recrea-tion: Mr. Carlucci, Richard Mastrovich, Richard Heinz and Kenny Yusko. Second row: Louis Falcone. Charles Mastro-

vich, Kefl Brascula and Eddie Kaminsky.

-OFrom Editorial Page)of. the Kleins advertising

get is a silver lining t>e&in&dark cloud of intrigue, sur-jding the Kleins project,;ly inserted into the Mastert ;at the very last momentout .the awareness' pf thece .Township Committee. ,would serve you better, Mi.jory, if instead of clowning

und.oyer a serious problem,would bestir1 yourseli Of ex

true facts that deeply'eonyi the welfare of your xead-•public. And yet, there-arey who believe that

iorial opened many an; eyelie fact that what we actUrneed is a little "Sweetness

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE MNETEEH •

s Letters batting average a slight bootwith a, pair of singles..'St. Anthony's losing pitcher

was Jimmy Cruise, who wasnicked for eight hits over thesii inning,span. "

Very truly yours,2nd Ward, 7th District

'Eepubllcan Club • . ;Salvatore Crinai ';.vl

President .

L.•••••• t . r

intinued from Sport Page)'he Service Electric Yankeeske a knotted score in theiom of the sixth with ale run 'which, sent the Ki-

nis Club Indians to a 4-3a t . - -.,;. ' • • / '

'he victory over the Indiansa big one. since it enabled

Yankees to remain tied forit place with the Tigers at

top of the American D i -on. •."'.- _ \ ; :rith the tally balanced going

the bottom of the. finalme, Bobby Goodman and

Fuery set the stage for[y Hancock, who promptly:d a single to center to scoredman from second with the

me. winning run.ike Coppola did not win hisgame for Service Electric

h a home run, but he kept:m alive when he tied thee' in the second inning. Healso proficient out on the

. giving up Jive safe blowsfanning nine batters. His

und opponent, Mulford, wasurged with the Indians' set-k.iver in the National Division,

Szemborski hurled a-oneshutout to lead the Wood-

dge Elks to a 16-0 decisionr the Woodbridge Fire Com-y Braves. The victory liftedElks to second place in the

rent standings. -izemborski was at his best asset 10 Braves down via thekeout route and walked only

He was deprived of a noitter when Basarab singled inle fifth inning. Leanza wasle Braves' vanquished pitcher.Collecting doubles for the

ictorious Elks were Vince Or-ck, Don Pochek, Mike Horbalnd Dick Murray, while Scott[umphrey hit a home run.-The_**rargr distinction' of hold-

ig an unblemished record cans.0 longer belong to the St. An-hony Cubs, who suffered their.litial loss of the season as theyowed to a scrappy Knights of!olumbus Cardinal team by £-1 score.They were numerous heroei

n the Cardinal team, but theilayer who stood above themill was' young Dennis Hilton.le took.the mound against theirst place club in the openingmiing and from there, he pro-eeded to pitch a classy threelitter. Hilton was deprived oft shutout when the Cubs scoredv run in the second inning.Charles, Kish's double for the

Cardinals was the only extraaase hit of the game. His teamjiate, Jack Seagrave, gave hii

Capitol Dome,' (From Editorial Page). '"Someone has: figured .that,

all told, there are 25,000 dif-ferent jobs that a 16-year-oldinay. fill."

For the college lads, FrankT. Judge, State Director of theDivision of Employment Se-curity, is Quite confident thatthe. DES employment (serviceoffices can place students inrummer jobs,- "although thedins may not be close |o.theiresidences." ' ' J •State officials, who. hold the

ulse of the labor market, pre-dict increases in both ;|inploy-ment and unemployment thismonth. But they predict that

iasonai employment surge's inlarvesting, building, ajad sea-shore activities will 'absorb asignificant portion of tlie in-:reased labor supply. . , -

FAMILY FIRM:—Both therew Jersey Legislature and thernited states Senate V havetaused in trying to solve manyirpblems to commend threeew Jersey families _whohave

shown how to work together inharmony for fifty years. ;

At the request of V. S. Sen-ator Clifford Case (Rji, Rah-way, the Senate recently placedin' the record copies of resolu-tions passed by the New Jer-sey Senate and Assembly, sa-.uting the American AluminumCompany of Mountainside andNewark, upon its fiftieth yearin business.

.The firm has been owned andmanaged by the same threefamilies for fifty years and twogenerations. This might serveis a reminder to the many na-tions struggling to find a way;o live without the -threat ofwar that it can be done.

will soon start construction ofthree new office buildings alongthe Delaware River waterfrontin Trenton. . . . The I960 edi-tion of the New Jersey StateHighway Department's officialmap and guide may be securedby dropping a postal card inthe mail box addressed to P. O.Box 555, Elizabeth, N. J. . . .New Jersey school pupils con-sumed about 87,000,000 half-pints of milk during the. 1959-60 school year, according to theState Department of Agricul-ture. . . . Governor Robert B.Meyner has accepted, without;hange, the $2,062,575 budgetto finance operations of theWaterfront Commission of NewYork Harbor for the fiscal yearbeginning July 1 . . . . Under thesummer month schedule now ineffect, New Jersey motor ve-hicle inspection stations will beclosed on Saturdays until Sep-tember 10.

V MAJESTIC >: LANES: :

Proudly Aimourices

; ALL: 40 LAMES-® COMPLETELY RE-:..; SURFACED

•''MADE BRAND NEW

• # ALL NEW MODERN5;;.APPEARANCE! ; :

I ; Completely

O P E N I N G ••;S.;L:E AGUES

l?or The Coming1 Winter Season . .'.'?'•?;': C a l l -.•'-' -:

S 6 . 6 8 0 0 •.;•'.'•;'

Bowling Instructionsby ^Professional

-EVERY-MONDAS from6:30 p; JM. to 12:30 A. M.

AngeloFerraro

Cocktail Loyoge^Restaurant

Route 9 and Penn. Ave.:HOPELAWNrN. J.

(Just a mile north otBridge)

JERSEY JIGSAW: The Newfersey State Police will conduct:xaminations for trooper posi-,ions at various areas on July 6.

Fords Little League(Continued front Sports Page)

half of. the league leading Ath-letics. The Cardinals were thevictims in the first, contest, 4-3,and the Pirates absorbed thedefeat in the second encounter,7-3. Brian Blank picked upboth mound victories • to extendhis record to four Wins and onedefeat. Richie Bromirski blast-ed a three ply shot in the firstcontest and B a r r y Morganslammed his second four bag-;er -of the season against the

Pirates. Johnny O"Meara -wasthree for three including a threerun double.

In other contests, the Indiansrouted the Patten and DunnS e n a t o r s 26-8 behind BillyKress, who scored his first de-cision of the year. The Bravesbowed to the Senators later inthe week 6-2. Donnie Calabro,who evened his record to 1-1,limited the opposition to threehits and struck" out eleven whilewalking eight.

Three runs in the bottom ofthe final stanza enabled th;Midget League Pirates to climaxan uphill battle by nosing outthe American Division leadingSenators 10-9. Georgie Jogan'shit accounted for the winningtally. Jackie Krukus was thewinning pitcher, while HankLakomski took the defeat. KeithWentura drove in three runswith a ringing double in thefifth for the winners.

Not content, the Pirates pro-ceeded to wrest the NationalDivision lead from the Orioles

-s.

of Woodbriage, in the County of I PARK OR FLATGROUND AREAS.Middlesex, as follows: . j "BE IT OBDAIKED, by the Town-

Section 1. The portions of theiship Committee of the Township oi

Keith Wentura went all theway for the victors as he notch-ed his fourth win against onesetback. Alex Lukacs sufferedhis first loss, he has one win.Wentura's triple and a doubleby Tommy Redmond of theOrioles were the only extra basehits of the game. ' . ' •

.The State of New Jerseyt_as

Ronson Predicts(Continued from Page 15)

produces hydraulic valves andother proprietary items for allthe latest jet transports — theBoeing "707". the Douglas DC-8, the Convair "880" and "600"

The State Em-ployment Security Division re-ports 138,000, or 5.8 per centof the State's labor force, werewithout work during May.Governor Meyner regards threeconsumer protection bills a;one of the outstanding productsof the 1960 session of the 1960Legislature. . . . Investmentfunds of the State of New Jer-sey held $950,920,180 par valueof securities on June 1.

newest military aircraft andguided missiles.

Mr. Aronson said Ronsonnow serves major airft-ama, en-gine and missile manufacturersrom strategically located

plants at Pasadena, Cal., andCharlotte, N. C. Its major cus-omers for aircraft and missile

parts, Mi-. Aronson said, includeBoeing, Com'air, Ford, Pratt &Whitney, Republic, Douglasand Lockheed, among others.

Ronson's development of newmarkets, Mr. Aronson said,would continue-in the UnitedStates and abroad. He reportedhat in addition to its English

and" Canadian subsidiaries,Ronson has opened a newforeign company in each of theast four years. These wereestablished in Mexico last year,France, 1958; Australia, 1957;and West Germany, 1956.

"Today," Mr. Aronson said,"more than one-third of Ron-son's total sales and more than50 per cent of current profitscan be credited to foreign op-erations. Our. English and Can-adian subsidiaries are estab-lished moneymakers, and our

H.

newer foreign r n m n a n i p i i r e a n a aeciarea tnat tne period oi use-newer loieign. companies arejfumess.of said purpose, accordingComing- along rapidly enough j to its reasonable life, is a period ofto encourage us to further ex- * """pansion abroad."

!urtis Meanor, of Glen Ridge,is resigning as executive secre-tary to Governor Meyner, ef-fective September 1, and will besucceeded by Deputy AttorneyGeneral Edwin C, Landis, Jr.of Fhillipsburg. . . . GovernorMeyner has again vetoed twobills allowing certain teachersand State employees to collectboth pensions and social securi-ties when they retire. . . Offi-cials of the State Departmentof Conservation and EconomicDevelopment report- that fish-ing is improving along the NewJersey coast. . . . Turf is one ofthe biggest agricultural enter-prises in the Garden Stateclaims the New Jersey Collegeof Agriculture at New Bruns-wick.

CJLPITOL CAPERS: "Hemakes like a candidate," ad-mitted Governor Robert BMeyner recently in discussingthe .. movements of GovernorNelsohv Rockefeller of NewYofk. .;.;; You can blame Hel-mirithosporium if your blue-grass becomes spotty this sum-mer, claims Dr. Spencer H.Davis, j>iaiit disease specialist

' Rutgers, Gas buggiesare baiiiied as participating ve-Ijicles on. New Jersey's automo-bile rape tracks, warns ActingMotor Vehicle Director Ned J.Parsefclan.

FOND BILLThe Hcmse recently approved

a sharply .reduced $876,145,000money.Ml :to finance militaryconstruction projects at homeand .stbrbad after being toldPresident-Eisenhower's reauestswere excessive. :.

The'measure was passed byvoice . Vote after two hours ofdebate" M *?hich it was chargedthat some "empire-building"military:. commanders soughtconstruction money simply tofeed tlieir personal ambitions

Some ConsolationOne thing seldom happens to

us in America, anyway. Theydon't often broadcast bagpipemusic. —Bristol (Va.) Herald -iCourier.

f o r s o t n e of t h g

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

public streets in tlie Township of"Woodbridge, in the County of Mid-dlesex, hereinafter . described, shallbe improved by resurfacing, con-structing or reconstructing thereona roadway of bituminous concretemix, road stone and penetration oil.The portions of the public streetsto be so improved are as follows:

1. Tanning Street from. Ford Ave-nue to new school.

2. -Hyde Avenue from GreenStreet to new schools

3. Delaware Avenue from InmanAvenue to new school.

4. Woodbine Avenue from St.George Avenue to WoodbridgeAvenue.

5. Hunt Street from MiddlesexArenue to new school.

6. G-oodrich Street: from Middle-sex Avenue to new school.

7. Smathers Street from Free-man Street to new school.

8. Hoffman Boulevard from Co-lonia Boulevard to. dead end.

B. Burma Eoad from SmithStreet to Heyden. ChemicalCompany.

10. Oak - Street from Lafayette, Road to dead end.

11. Sixth.. Avenue from CarteretRoad to Grand Avenue.

12. Vesper Street from CramptonAvenue to meadows.

13. En&eld Soad from St. GeorgeAvenue to East Cliff Road.

14. Brown Avenue from GreenStreet to Beglha Street.

Section 2. The sum of $93,000 ishereby appropriated to the paymentof the cost of such street improve-ments. Such appropriation shall bemet from the proceeds of the bondsauthorized, and the down paymenthereinafter appropriated, by thisordinance. ^

Section 3. I t is hereby determinedand stated that (1) the making ofsuch Improvement {hereinafter re-ferred to as "purpose"), is not acurrent expense of said Township,and (2) it is necessary to financesaid purpose by the issuance of obli-gations of said Township pursuantto the Local Bond Law of New Jer-sey and (3) the estimated amountof money necessary to bs raisedfrom all sources for said purposeis $83,000, and (4) $4,500 of said sum13 to be provided by the down pay-ment hereinafter appropriated tofinance said purpose, and (5) theestimated maximum amount ofbonds or notes necessary to be is-sued for said purpose-is $88,500, and(6) the cost of said purpose, as here-inbefore stated, includes the sumof $4,500, which is estimated to benecessary to finance (a) engineeringand inspection costs and legal ex-penses and (b) the cost of issuingthe obligations authorized hy thisordinance and (c) interest on suchobligations; to the extent permittedby Section 40:lr55 of said LocalBond Law.

' Section 4. I t is hereby determinedand stated that moneys exceeding$4,500, appropriated for down pay-ments on capital improvements orfor the capital improvement fundin budgets heretofore adopted forsaid Township are now available tofinance said purpose. The sum of$4,500 is hereby appropriated fromsuch moneys to the payment of thecost of said purpose.

Section 5. To finance said pur-pose, bonds of said Township of anaggregate principal amount not ex-ceeding $8S,500 are hereby author-ized to ;be issued pursuant to saidLocal Bond Law. Said bonds shallbear interest at a rate which shallnot exceed six per centum (6%) perannum. All matters with respect tosaid bonds not determined by thisordinance shall be determined byresolutions to be hereafter adopted.

Section 6. To finance said purpose,bond anticipation notes of saidTownship of an aggregate principalamount not exceeding $88,500 arehereby authorized to be issued pur-suant to said Local Bond Law inanticipation of the issuance of saidbonds. Said notes shall Dear Interestat a rate which .shall not exceedi t ffcl

LEGAL NOTICES

Woodbridge, in the County pf Mid-dlesex:

Section 1: The lands and premisesparticularly described in' Section 2hereof are hereby dedicated as pub-lic parks or public playground areas.

Section 2. The lands dedicated DT!Section. 1 hereof are described asfollows*:

All those certain tracts or landsituate, lying and being in theTownship of Woodbriage, in theCounty of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey and described asfollows:

FIRST PARCELBEGINNING at a point in the

westerly line of Jupitor Streettherein distant 515.88 feet fromthe intersection of the westerlyline of Jxipitor Street and theNortherly line of take Avenue andrunning thence: (1) South 85 de-grees 10 minutes 52 seconds East(S8° 10' 52" B) d

Avenue 100 feet to a point, saidpoint being the dividing line be-tween Lots 35 and 36, .Block 510-H;thence Easterly at right angles toPennsylvania Avenue. 100 leet tothe Easterly line of Block 510-H;thence. Southerly along the East-erly line of Block 510-H, 100 feetto a point, said, point being thedividing line between Lots 30 and31, Block 510-H; thence, Westerlyalong said last dividing line 100feet to the Easterly line of Penn-sylvania Avenue and point orplace of Beginning.

BEING Lots.31 .to 35 inclusive.Block 510-H: bounded Northerlyby Lot 36. Block 510-H, Easterlyby Lot 18, Blbcki 517-T, Arcan-gela Avenue, - and' Lot 29, BJock517-S. Southerly by Lot 30, Block510-H, Westerly by PennsylvaniaAvenue, all of which is shown onSheet #80 of theTownship Tax Map.SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICETogether with all and singular the

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining. The sub-scriber reserves the right to adjournsaid sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restric-tions upon the exercise of suchPower as may he specially providedby law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,

LOUIS J. COHEN, Attorney.Sheriff.

552.92 I.-I/. 6/23, 30, 7/7, 14/60

Woodbridge

(S85° 10' 52" E) and along theTownship of Woodbridge -and 1RW-County of Middlesex line 79.001Feet to the easterly line of Jupi-jtor Street; thence (2) South 55 Attest:degrees 33 minutes, 20 seconds B - J - 'DnSIQAS,West (SS5" 33' 20 ' V7) and along Township Clerkthe easterly line of J-upitor Street ™" *"" " J

11.60. feet, thence: (3) North S5

take effect immediately upon adop-t! and publication as req\iired by

FREDERICK M. ADAMS.Committeeman-at-Large

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

McAvey, wife of Henry I. McAvey.Mr. Boland,. husband of CatherineBoland, also known as Katherine V.Boland, John Barnett, Mrs. JohnBarnett, wife of John Barnett. Jo-seph -T. Connolly, as Receiver ofThe First National Bank Ana TrustCompanv of Woodbridge, New Jer-sey, a "corporation of the UnitedStates, and his, her and their heirs,devisees atid personal representa-tives and his, her, their, or any oftlieir, successors In right, title andiinterest.

Tou are heretoyrequired to

LEGAL NOTICESTownship of Woodbridge, in thecounty of Middlesex, in the State*&fNew Jersey: -'

Being known and designated asLot 17, in JBiocir 335-A, on map en-titled "Revised Plot Plan of Lafa-yette Estates, Section 3, situated in.Woodbriage Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, dated February23, 1954, Revised August 24, 1954,and September 21, 1954, HowardMadison Surveyor and filed in -f*eOffice of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty on February S, 1955, as '

summoned and #1956, Pile #668."upon Saul A. The above description is til ac-

Please take notice that at 8:00 P. M. I Wittes plaintiff's attorney, whoselcora'ance with a survey made by,on July 6, 1960, I shall apply on be- ' —- " ' ~ • - • • • - • " •> »•-- —h l f f li R t k

To be advertisednendent-Lea cier on

in The Inde-June 23 and

degrees 10 minutes 52 secondsWest (NS5° 10' 52" W) and parallelwith the first course and distantten feet at Tight angles therefrom79.00 feet to the westerly line ofJupitor Street, thence: (4) North55 degrees. 33 minutes 20 secondsEast (N55" 33' 20" E) and alongthe westerly line of Jupitor Street11.60 feet to the point and place"of Beginning.

BEING a ten (10) foot wide stripof land -within Woodbridge Town-ship adjacent to the Clark Town-ship and Union County line andrunning the full width of Jupitor

. Street. " - . . . .SECOND PARCEL

BEGINNING at a point in theWesterly line of Kilmer Drive"therein distant from the intersec-tion of the westerly line of KilmerDrive and the Northerly line ofDewitt Terrace (1) North 46 de-grees 12 minutes 15 seconds East(N46° 12' 15" E) and along thewesterly line of Kilmer Drive 80.13feet (2) Northerly along a curve

. to the left having a radius of60.32 feet an arc distance of 43.57feet,- and running thence: (1)South 85 degrees 10 minutes 52seconds.Bast (S 85° 10' 52" Ei andalong the Township of Wood-bridge and County of Middlesexline 50.00 feet to the easterly lineof Kilmer Drive, thence <2) South-erly along a curve to the righthaying a radius of 110.32 feet anarc distance of 10.01 feet, thence(3) Nort-Ir 85' degrees 10 minutes52 seconds West (N 85° 10' 52" W)and parallel with the just courseand distant ten feet at right an-gles therefrom 50.38 feet to thewesterly line of Kilmer Drive,thence {4) Northerly along thewesterly line of Kilmer Drive andalong a curve to the left havinga radius of 60.32 feet an arc dis-tance of 10.05 feet to the pointand place of Beginning.

BEING a ten f 10} foot wide stripof land within Woodbridge Town-ship adjacent to the Clark Town-ship and Union County line andrunning the full width of KilmerDrive.3. This Ordinance shall take effect

Immediately upon its adoption andadvertisement as required by law.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Committeeman-at-Large

Attest: -B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk

To be advertised in The Inde-pendent-Leader on June 23, 1960,with Notice of Public Hearing forfinal adoption on July 5, 1960.

I.-L. 6/23/60

y , 60, s a l l appy ehalf of my clients, Harry Retsky andSara Betsky, his wife, to the Plan-ning Board of Woodbridge Townshipat the Municipal Building, MainStreet, Woodbridge, New Jersey, fora major subdivision of certain landslocated in the Township of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex, andState of New Jersey, described asfollows:

BEGINNING at a point in thenortherly side line of Lake Avenue,which point is also the southeasterlypoint of, lands now or formerly ofEdward Kozaczenski, known as Lotjl-B in Block 513 on the WoodbridgeTax Map; and running thence (1)North 06 degrees 09 minutes East150 feet tor a point; thence .(2)

address is 236 North Broad Street, Howard Madison, Surveyor, of Fords,Elizabeth, New Jersey, an answer to New Jersey, dated June 10, 1955.

— - • • •- Said premises ar lso know

.Tune 30, 1960. with Notice of Public . . . . . _ , ._,Hearing for final adoption on July North 83 degrees 51 minutes West5, 1960.

I.-L. 6/23, 30/60

six ;per centumd per,six ;per centum fSSfcl per, $nmim,

and may be renewed from thne totime pursuant to and within thelimitations prescribed by said Law.All matters with respect to saidnotes not determined by this ordi-nance shall be determined by reso-lutions to be hereafter adopted. Inthe event that bonds are issued pur-suant to this ordinance, the aggre-gate amount of notes hereby au-thorized to be issued shall be re-duced by an amount equal to theprincipal amount of the bonds soissued. If the aggregate amount ofoutstanding bonds and notes issuedpursuant to this ordinance shall atany time exceed the sum first men-tioned in this section the moneysraised by the issuance of said bondsshall, to not less than the amountof such excess, be applied to thepayment of such notes then out-standing.

Section 7. It is hereby determinedand declared that the period of use-

NOTICEKotice is hereby given that the

following proposed ordinance wasintroduced and passed on first Teaft-ing at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge, in the County of Mid-dlesex, New Jersey, held on the 21stday of June, 1960, and that saidordinance will be taken up for fur-ther consideration and final passageat a meeting of said Township Com-mittee to be held at its meetingroom. in the Memorial MunicipalBuilding in Woodbridge, New Jer-sey, on the 5th day of July, 1960,at 8:00 P. M. (DST), or as soonthereafter as said matter can bereached, at which time and placeall persons who may be interestedtherein will be given an opportunityto be heard concerning the same.

B. J. DUNIGAN.

Township ClerkAN ORDINANCE VACATING ANDEXTINGUISHING THE PUBLICPARK RIGHTS TN AND TO LOTS31 TO 35, INCLUSIVE, IN BLOCK510-H. ON THE WOODBRIDGE

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY: GIVEN that

Sealed Bids for the purchase by theTownship of:

60—one-ton Containers—each of liquid Chlorine

will be received at the PurchasingAgent's Office, first floor, MunicipalBuilding, # 1 Main Street, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, until 8:00 P. 'M.July 5, 1960, and then said bids willbe publicly opened and read at theBegular Township Committee Meet-ing.

Bach bidder must strictly complywith all requirements for a regularbid as directed or required by thespecifications and statutes in suchcases made and provided. Notice ishereby given to all bidders that Iftheir bids are informal, defective orirregular, the same will be immedi-ately rejected.

Specifications and Bid Pioposalform and envelope may be obtainedin the Office of the PurchasingAgeni, first floor. Municipal Build-ing, # 1 Main Street, . Woodbridger.New Jersey, from 9:00 A. M. to 5;00P. M. Monday to Friday- until clos-ing date of bids.

The Township Committee" of theTownship of Woodbridge reservesthe right to reject any and all bias.

No Bidder may withdraw his bidwithin 30 days after the actual dateof the opening thereof.

By order of the Township Com-mittee of the Township.of Wood-

5. years computed from the date ofsaid bonds.

Section 8. It is hereby determinedand stated that the SupplementalDebt Statement required by saidLocal Bond Law has been duly madeand filed in the office of the Town-ship Clerk-of said Township, andthat such statement BO filed showsthat the gross debt of. said Town-ship, as denned in Section 40:1-76of said Local Bond Law, is increasedby this ordinance by $88,500 andthat the issuance of the bonds andnotes authorized by this ordinanceis permitted by an exception to thedebt limitations of the Local BondLaw contained in Subdivision (d) ofSection 40:1-16 of said Law.

Section 9. This ordinance shalltake effect twenty days after thefirst publication thereof after final

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Committeeman-at-L-arge

passage.

in The Inde-June 23, 1960,

with Notice of Public Hearing forfinal adoption on July s, 1960.

I.-L. 6/23/60

bridge.

I.-L.

MAYOR ANDMEMBERS OP THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

6/23/eO • ' . - • •

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

following proposed ordinance. Wasintroduced and passed on^flrst read-tog at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township oiWoodbridge, in the County of Mid-dlesex, New Jersey, held on the 21stday of June, I960, and that saidordinance will be taken up lor fur-ther consideration and final passageat a meeting of said Township Com-mittee to be held a.t Its meetingroom in the Memorial MunicipalBuilding,. No. 1 Main Street, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, on the 5th dayof July, 1960, at 8:00 o'clock P. M.(DST), or as-soon thereafter as saidmatter aia be reached, at whichtime and place all .persons who maybe interested there ln . 'wUl be givenan opportunity to be hetfrd concern-,ing the same.

-B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerkoi trie Township of Woodbridge,New Jersey.

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETHE-IMPROVEMENT OF CERTAINPUBLIC STREETS AND ROADS INTHE TOWNSHIP OP WOODBRIDGE,IN THE COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX,MAKING AN APPROPRIATION TOPAT THE COST THEREOF ANDAUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OFBONDS AND BOND ANTICIPATIONNOTES TO FINANCE SUCH COST.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town-Bfdp Commlttse of tbV • V 1 >

Attest:. J.'ownship Clerk'To be advertised

lendent-Leader- on

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

Tollowlng proposed ordinance was.ntroduced and passed on first read-.ng at "a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofVoodbridge, in the County of Mid-ileses. New Jersey, "held on the 21stlay of June, 1960, and that saidirdinance will be taken up for fur-:her consideration and final passage

a meeting of said Township Com-mittee to be lield at its meetingoom in the Memorial Municipal3uilding in Woodbridge, New Jer-ey, on the 5th day of July, I960,

at 8:00 P. M. (DST),- or as soonhereafter as said matter can beeached, at which time and place

all persons who may be interestedtherein will be given an opportunity

be heard concerning the same.

B. J. DUNIGAN,• . . Township Clerk

AS ORDINANCE DEDICATINGPORTIONS OF JUPITOR STREETiND KILMER DRIVE AS PUBLIC

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER-

SEY. CHANCERT DIVISION. MID-DLESEX COUNTY, Docket No. F-2103-59 — Mohawk Savings andLoan Association, a corporation oiNew Jersev is Plaintiff, and HenryWilliam Haas and Dorothy E.Haas, his wife, are Defendants.Writ of Execution for the sale ofmortgaged27th, 1960.

premises dated May

By virtue of the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I wiUexDose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH DAYOP JULY. A.D., NINETEEN

HUNDRED SIXTYat the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing ("Standard or Day-light Saving) time, in the afternoonof the said day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and the premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey. j

Beginning at a point in the North-jwesterly line of Jansen Avenue, dis-jtant Southwesterly 250 feet from theintersection of the said line of Jan-sen Avenue with the Southwesterlyline of Wylie St.; running thence (1)North 46° 33' 30" West 100 feet toa point: thence (2) South 43" 26' 30*West 50 feet to a point; thence (3)South 4fi° 33' 30" East, 100 feet tothe Northwesterly line of JansenAvenue, thence (4) along said north-westerly line of Jansen Avenue,North 43° 26' 30" East 50 feet to thepoint and place of Beginning.

The above description is drawnfrom a survey as shown on a sketchentitled "Sketch of Property belong-ing to Henry W. Haas and DorothyHaas, situated in Woodbridge Town-ship, Middlesex County, N. J.", sur-veyed by Howard P. Koons Associ-ates, dated May 8, 1956.

Being commonly known as 491 Jan-sen Avenue, Woodbridge Township,Middlesex County, New Jersey, andbeing known and designated as Lots35-A and 36-A Block 838 on the taxmap of the Township of Woodbridge,Middlesex County, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saleis the sum of Seven Thousand OneHundred Forty-Seven Dollars ($7,-147.00) more or less together withthe costs of this sale.

82.47 feet to a point; thence (3)North 46 degrees. 12 minutes 15 sec-onds East 587.60 feet to a point, saidcourse being also the southeasterlydividing line of Video Park Estates,Section 1; thence (4) South 43 de-grees 47 minutes 45 seconds East320.14 feet to a point, said coursebeing also the southerly boundaryof Lot # 1 in Block 513, WoodbridgeTax Map; thence (5) South 41 de-grees 11 minutes 40 seconds West297.58 feet to a point; thence (6)South 83 degrees 51 minutes East184.85 feet to a point; thenceSouth OS degrees 09 minutes (7)

. _ . .__ 360feet, more or less, to a point in thenortherly side of Lake Avenue;thence (8) along the said northerlyside of Lake Avenue South 83 de-grees 51 minutes East 185 feet, moreor less, to the point or place ofBeginning.

The foregoing description Is in ac-cordance with a survey prepared byOliver Mitchell, P.E., dated April,I960.

The purpose of said subdivisionapplication is to divide the landsinto building lots for the erectionand sale of residential dwellingunits.

STANLEY J; MANNAttorney for Applicants

I.-L. 6/23/60

568 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFEM>ANTSTHE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

(L.S.)TO: Edward Conlon, Mrs. EdwardConlon, wife of Edward Conlon, Mr.Mozdzierz, husband of Grace Moz-dzierz, Mrs. Ladislaus Olcsvary, wifeof Ladislaus Olcsvary, John R.Amado, Mrs. John R. Amado, wifeof John R. Amado, Edwin Amado,George Amado, Daniel Amado, Bea-trice Amado, Augusta De Silva,Elizabeth Amado, Sadie Amado, FredDe Silva, Mrs. Edwin Amado, wifeol Edwin Amado, Mrs. GeorgeAmado, wife of George Amado, Mrs.Daniel Amado, wife of DanielAmado, Mr. Amado, husband ofBeatrice Amado, Mr. De Silva, hus-band of Augusta De Silva, JeanMigatz, Kate Fink, also known asKate Agnes Pink and as CatherineAgnes Fink, Alexander Fink, Mr.Fink, husband of Kate Fink, alsoknown as Kate Agnes Fink and asCatherine Agnes Fink, Mrs. Alexan-der Pink, wife of Alexander Fink,Joseph McKeon, Henry I. McAvey,Catherine Boland, also known asKatherine V. Boland, Chester A.

the complaint filed in a civil ac-tion in which Government SecurityCo., a corporation of New Jersey,is plaintiff and Edward Conlon, etals., are defendants, Docket No. F-2B4D-5S, nending in the SuperiorCourt oi New Jersey, Chancery Divi-sion, within 35 days after July 7,I960, exclusive of such date. If youfail to do so, judgment by. defaultmay bs rendered against you lorthe relief demanded in the com-plaint. You shall file your answerand proof of service in duplicate withthe Clerk of the Superior Court,State House Annex, Trenton, NewJersey, in accordance with the rulesof civil practice and procedure.

The action has been instituted forthe purpose of foreclosing the rightof the defendants therein to redeemcertain lands sold to the plaintiffat a tax sale held on October 15,1.957, affecting lands in the Town-ship of Woodbriage, in the Countyof Middlesex and State of New Jer-sey described on the tax duplicatethereof as Block 287B, Lots 3 to 9,inclusive, situated on MattisonStreet, Block 398J, Lot 2, situatedat the corner of Green Street andNimitz Place, Block 781, Lots 68 and69, situated on Prospect Avenue,Block 781, Lots 74 and 75, situatedon Prospect Avenue, Block 985, Lots446 to 448,, inclusive, situated onMarriott Avenue, and Block 935, Lot479, situated on Mereline Avenue.

You and each of you are madedefendants in the above entitledaction because you have or mayclaim to have some right, title, lien!or other interest affecting the real Iestate, being foreclosed by virtue of!ownership, inheritance, descent, in-jtestacy, devise, legacy, dower, cur-tesy, mortgage, deed or conveyance,entry of judgment or other legal!or lawful right, the nature of which |and the reason that you and eachof you are joined as defendants isset forth with particularity in thecomplaint, a copy of which will befurnished you on request addressedto the attorney for the plaintiff atthe above address.

I. GRANT SCOTTClerk of the Superior Court

Dated, June 16. 1960.

ySaid premises are also known a»,

37 Snyder Road, Woodbridge Town-,ship, New Jersey. •

Subject to restrictions and ease--ments of record, if any, zoning an.ttmunicipal ordinances, and suchfacts as an accurate survey andexamination of the premises woulddisclose.

Together with all fixtures now a t -tached to or used in connectionwith the aforementioned premisesand any household appliances, andincluding more particularly therein,the following: Westinghouse El-ec,Range No. HE 244.

The approximate amount of tinsjudgment to be satisfied by saidsale is tlie sum of fourteen thou-sand, nine Hundred thirty-five dol-lars ($14,935.00), more or less, to-gether with the costs of this sale. -

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-longing or in anywise appertaining.The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said sale from time to ton©subject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power as may be speciaUy pro-vided by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISOS.SheriS,

Levy, Fenster Ss McCloskey,Attorneys

I.-L. 6/2, 9, 16. 23/60$52.28

I.-L. 6/16, 23, 30; 7/7/60

SHERIFF'S SALESuperior Court of New Jersey

Chancery DivisionMiddlesex County

Docket No. F-1444-59Carteret Savings and Loan Asso-

ciation, a corporation of New Jer-sey, i: Plaintiff, and James C. Tate,Virginia M. Tate, his wife, and Stateof New Jersey, are Defendants. Writof Execution for the sale of mort-gaged premises dated April 14th,1960.

By virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at public ven-due onWEDNESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OP

JUNE, A. D. 1860,at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) Time, in the after-noon of the said day, at the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION,MIDDLESEX COUNTY

DOCKET NO. M-4332-5SHENRY SWAIN MARSHALL, - :

PlaintlS,-vs-

ANNE LOUISE MARSHAT.T.,Defendant.

Civil ActionNOTICE TO ABSENT DEPENDANTOF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

TO: ANNE LOUISE MARSHALL,Defendant

By virtue of an Order of theCourt ot New Jersey,Division, made on the

SuperiorChancery

Boland, Mrs. Joseph McKeon, wife! ALL that tract or parcel of land,

23rd day of May, 1960, in a clsUaction wherein Henry Swain Mar-shall is the plaintiff and you ars.the defendant, you are hereby ie,-i quired to answer the complaint of.the plaintiff on or before the 25thday of July, 1960, by serving ananswer on Christian J. Jorgensen,Esq., plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-dress is 313 State Street, Perth Am-boy, New Jersey, and in defaultthereof such judgment shall berendered against you as the Courtshall think equitable and just. Youshall file your answer and proof of.service in duplicate with the Clericof the Superior Court, State HouseAnnex, Trenton, New Jersey, in ac-cordance with the rules of civilpractice and procedure.

The object of said action Is to ob-tain a Judgment of divorce betweenthe said plaintiff and you.Dated: June 3, 1960.

CHRISTIAN J. JORGENSENiE E -

Attorney for the plain tiff -.313 State StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

of Joseph McKeon, Mrs. Henry I.\situate, lying and being in the;I.-L. 6/9-16-23-30/60

' ... and I was worrying about being late!1

TOWNSHIP TAX MAP.

JI When everything seems to depend on making time?

remember this. Many of the 37,000 people killed in traffic accidents last yearwere putting time before safety when death put an end to both for them. It's Zin the record... 3 out of 10 such fatal accidents involved speeding drivers. So if Xyou're worrying about saving minutes, take time to think about driving to savelives. One may be your own!

„ !BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- 1SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-]SHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN THE!COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX: !

SECTION 1. It is found, consid-iered, determined and declared that:i(a) the lands particularly described!in Section 3 hereof were, by anenactment duly adopted, dedicatedby this Township for public parkand playground purposes and were,for a time, wholly or partially de-voted to that public use; (b) the)said lands presently are, and willcontinue to be, unsuited to or un-desirable for such public use to andfor which they were dedicated; (c)the Township is the owner in feesimple of said lands, by reasonwhereof this Ordinance, under theProvisions of the Revised Statutesof New Jersey, 40:60-32, can becomeoperative without referendum; (dlthe said lands, in the judgment oithe Governing Body of this munici-ualtiy, should be freed and dis-charged, of the dedication abovementioned and of the rights of thepublic to use the same for park orplayground purposes.

SECTIOJf 2. The public rights touse the" lands described in Section3 hereof for park and playgroundpurposes, to which use they wereheretofore dedicated, are hereby va-cated and extinguished and the saidlands are freed and discharged ofand from all dedicated public rights.

SECTION 3. The lands mentionedand referred to in Section 1 andSection 2 hereof, in which the pub-lic rights are hereby vacated andextinguished are described as fol-lows :

All that certain tr^ct or parcelof land situate, lying and beingin the Township of Woodbridge,in the Couutv of Middlesex andState of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at the point of in-tersection of the Easterly line ofPennsylvania Avenue wita the di-viding line between Lots 30 and31, in Block 510-H. said point be-ing also distant 675.60 feet North-erly along the Easterly line ofPennsylvania Avenue from thepoint of intersection of the East-erly line of Pennsylvania Avenuewith the Northerly line, of InmanAvenue; thence, Northerly alongthe Easterly line of Pennsylvania

SUMMER BOWLSMgat

•BOWL-MORMr-Conditioned For Your Comfort

OPEN-BOWLING.AT ALL TIMESMonday Thru Saturday From 7 P. M.—

' ' , Sunday From 12 NoonNEW BOWL-MOR LANES ON MAIN STREET

To Be Ready for the Fall Bowling: Season16 NEW LAJflES AND COCKTAIL LOTJKGE

' BOWL-MOR LANES453 Amboy Avenue Tel. ME 4-9682 Woodbridge

-£*»

Support your local Safety Council

Published in an tffcrt $0 m esspsrs&ft* with the National. Safety Council and. The Advertising Council.

PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

^ ^ F ^ Mr

Your %

By Toar Kntgers

LpaGardes

m\>.

1 '*

>;>

This WeekReporter

TOMATO TROUBLES? at the base of the fruit, greenYou're a rare gardener if you o r r i p e -

don't grow tomatoes — even if! Causes of blossom end rot areyou have room only for a plant complicated and once it showsor two among your flowers.

^Tomatoes are fairly trouble-free., but you're lucky to get by,year after year, without a prob-lem. Sometimes the blossomsfall, off or the leaves turn

there's nothing you can do. Youmay be able to prevent it bykeeping the soil from becomingdry or too wet.

Or perhaps blossom end rotdevelops .because fertilizer ele-lmerits are not properly talJ

[f this is the case, a soil:you can get by send-.

wrong.

•'brown, and die. Or the lowerleaves of staked tomatoes curl.!fn<red,'

These are the most commonj^es';

complaints. The experts don' t lm g , . ,, , ,.always agree on the causes. * u r a L a g e n t m a y tel1 w h a t s

What if blossoms fall off? W.Bradford Johnson, extensionvegetable specialist at Rutgers,says that the chances are thattoo warm or too cold weathermay have prevented fruit set.Sometimes a hot spell can killpollen temporarily.MANY LEAVES, FEW FRUITS

If your soil is very fertileyour plants may produce manyleaves, but few tomatoes. Thispoor fruit set has been said tobe the result of too much fer-tilizer, manure or forcing with•water.in warm weather, but it'siiot hard to find research work-ers who disagreeexplanation.

Browning and

with this

drying ofleaves can be caused by a dis-

HYO Takes 1stPlace From SoxHOPELAWN—The Bed Sox,

after holding ••first place forthree weeks in the HopelawnYouth Organization LittleLeague, lost its last two gamesto the Braves and the Yankeesconsequently losing its hold onfirst place.

The Yankees in a game Tues-day with the Braves took undis-puted possession of first placeby beating the Braves 8 to 4.Bernard Graham and Donald

called fuslrtom wilt? You shared the, victoy for theplay plant doctor by cut- £ £ ? » „ £ ? * ? ™ « *

ting into one of the affectedstems,^ If you find brown streaks in

«ie inner "wood" you can bepretty sure your plant has wilt.No dust or spray will cure thisdisease. Next year plant yourtomatoes in a different part ofthe garden or better still, plant& wilt-resistant variety.

Too close cultivating, whichdestroys some of the plantroots, also can cause leaves towilt and dry.

Curling of the lower leaves iscommonplace. Plants don't lookso pretty, but they'll keep ongrowing and producing, so don'tworry, is Mr. Johnson's advice.MEED SUN

Your plants that grow in theshade won't do as well as thosethat get full sunlight. Also,roots from nearby trees cancompete with your plants, anda walnut tree's roots can killtomatoes and certain otherplants as well.

Blossom end rot is an uglymalady that most often hits to-matoes grown on stakes. Abrown depressed area develops

Doctor Talk

Danny Sebastian shared theloss for the Braves. DennisBaran was the leading hitterfor the Yankees, going 5 for 5,jand Richard Kearny provided agrand slam for the Braves.

League standings at +he pre-ent are: Yankees — 4 wins, 1loss; Bed Sox — S wins, 2 less-es; Dodgers — 3 wins, 2 losses; [Braves — no wins, 5 losses.

Announcement has beenmade by Joseph De Angelo,supervisor of the HYO that aHome and Home girls Softballseries with the Carteret Reerea-jtion Softball girls team willstart Wednesday at the Hope-lawn Youth Field. He has also!

announced a meeting of theHYO staff will take place Mon-day at 8:00 P. M. at his home.

HAPPY ENDING FOB COMPANY MEALS: Light andcreamy Chocolate Mint Coffee Parfaits make a happyfinish for a young- modern's company meal. The dessert ismade -with new flavor Chocolate Mint Pudding and PieFilling, a quick and easy dessert idea that provides divi-dends in flavor for pies, puddings and parfaits such asthese. • . •

The busy hostess will find these fine-flavored parfaitsare easy to make and glamorous to serve—easy becausethey require little cooking- and are made from "no-fail"pudding- and pie filling- mix; glamorous because this colorand texture combination in a parfait glass looks modernand up to the ininutei

CHOCOLATE MINT COFFEE PARFAITS1 package chocolate mint pudding and pie filling mix2 cups milk

Coffee Whipped CreamCombine pudding mix and milk in saucepan. Cook and

stir over medium heat until mixture conies to a full boil.Remove from heat. Pour into bowl. (To avoid surface film,place waxed paper directly on surface of hot pudding.)Chill. Before serving-, beat slowly with egg beater. PrepareCoffee Whipped Cream. Spoon alternate-layers of pudding-and Coffee Whipped Cream in parfait glasses. Makes sixservings. • .

COFFEE WHIPPED CREAM: Place V« cup whippingcream, 1 tablespoon granulated or confectioner's sugar,}'i teaspoon vanilla and % to 1 teaspoon instant coffee inchilled bowl. Beat until cream holds its shape (do notoverheat). If desired, fold in M cup chopped toasted nuts.Makes 1 cup.

Lacking- this appropriate struc-tural adaption for an aquaticenvironment, man can enjoy taming pxoper "body "tempera-swimming with, relative safetyif he makes use of properbreathing. Exhaling throughthe nose while the head is sub-

Bases loaded doubles by BobCapozzi and John Centanniboosted the Newark Rams toja 12-8 Universal League Vic-jtory over the Newark Dia-monds at Lake Street Park thisweek. Henry Capozzi had threehits, a single and two doublesfor the "winners.

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

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

O INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRESSD EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be sent to*

NAME ' _ .

ADDRESS

TOWN .

The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Baseballand Softball League schedule, week of June 27, is as follows:

HEAVY SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUEGAMES START AT 6:15 P. M.

MONDAY, JUNE 27Giordano Trucking vs. Iselin Field Club, at Glen CoveFords Sunoco vs. Fitzgerald's A. C , Fords ParkKenney's vs. Jiggs, Kennedy Park

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23Fitzgerald's A. C. vs. Iselin Field Club, Avenel ParkKenny's vs. Giordano Trucking, Kennedy ParkJiggs vs. Ford Sunoco, Keasbey Heights

LIGHT SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUEGAMES START AT 6:00 P. M.-

TUESDAY, JUNE 28St. Cecelia's vs. Hopelawn Youth, Kennedy ParkWoodbridge Trotters vs. Fords Recreation Center, Glen CoveHopelawn Indians vs. Sewaren Aces, Hopelawn School

THURSDAY, JUNE 30Woodbridge Trotters vs. Hopelawn Indians, Glen CoveHopelawn Youth vs. Sewaren Aces, Hopelawn SchoolFords Recreation Center vs. McCarthy's Sporting Goods, Fords

Park

. FIRE AND PROTECTION SOFTBALL LEAGUE . -GAMES START AT 6:15 P. M.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2811 Keasbey Fire Co. vs. Fords Fife Co., Keasbey Heights

' . FRIDAY, JULY 1 .P. B. A. vs. Iselin Chemical Hook & Ladder, Glen CoveIselin Fire Co. No. 1 vs. Avenel Fire Co., Kennedy Park

BABE RUTH JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUEGAMES START AT 6:00 P. M.

MONDAY, JUNE 27 ;Two Indians vs. Hopelawn Youth, High SchoolWoodbridge Home Center vs. B. P. O. E., Oak Street

TUESDAY, JUNE 28Billkit vs. Woodbridge Rotary, High SchoolS. L. & K. vs. St. Andrew's, Oak Street

By JOHN B. REMBERT, M.D.J

Now that warm weather ishere again, most people will beheading for the swimmingpools, lakes, again, most peoplewill be head-Man, a terrestrialbeing, lacks important ana-tomical and physiological modi-fications for the invasion of anaquatic .environment, thereforesome consideration by all swim-mers as to their limitations inwater should be reviewed.

Anatomically man's respira-tory system is lined by a veryspecialized type of mucousmembrane, but unlike' normalair - breathing inhabitants ofwater, such as the alligator,

a deep breath through theimouth immediatelj befoie div-.jing and then exhale slowly1

[through the nose while undeii w a t e l

In enteaing the

17 A

man has noclosing the

muscular systemnasal openings.

)first, a lush of water enters thenasal cavities, thus one mayreadily cause acute infection mthe sinuses, the middle ear andthe ma&toid. The water, oncoming m contact with thelining membrane of the nose orsinuses, washes the mucouscovering away and the normalprotection against bactenal in-vasion is removed

One other gieat dangei mswimming is that of chilling thebody. Swimming in chilly waterwithout body exercise to main-tain proper body temperaturebrings about varying morbidchanges that can lead to seri-ous illness >

Despite the inheient dangei spresent in swimmmg, r£ theswimmei uses piopei precau-tions m bieathmg and main-

Knitted fiocks came backfeetimto favoz this past season and'

now, with summer piacticallyjheie, ise find cotton knits im

tuie no serious consequencesshould arise. Swimming is avery healthy sport, one Ameri-can sport that is here to stay,

merged and inhaling through s o all the swimmer needs to dothe mouth while the head is is to intelligently handle hisabove the water tend to main-tain a positive air pressure inthe nasal cavities and therebyprotecting the living membrane

natural handicaps and benefitby a more healthy ±>ody.

Marriage has been good forof the nose, the sinuses and theBarbai'a Rush. Her salary haseustaeian tubes from water. Indiving the swimmer should

great demandThe pencil stupe knitted!

diess is very smart It can be atwo piece, buttoned-m-fiontfrock or a tunic skirted gar-ment Skirts are on the full side!with plain bodices and shortsleeves.

Bathmg suits and play clothes—some gayly striped in gold,navy and white oi other col-oied stupes — aie being shownThe cotton Tmit bathing smtsaie elasticized and are most be-coming.

Bathing suits aie being de-signed this season to suit everyfiguie. An unusually smartnumber is one of white ribbedcotton and has a short over-skirt split at either side.

If one is the daring type theymay select a bikini, but only theyoung and slender should havethat kind of courage.

Perhaps the most popular fa-shion at present is the loosehip-length, jacket — white worn,over dark separates and. ac-cented with red is always aneye catcher.

doubled since she said "I Do"to Warren Cowan last June.

Israelis grid for loss in Ar-gentine amity.

TO START A CONVERSATION. The drj sink was a hard-woiking humble piece of furniture in our ancestor's homes.Today it is just as hardworking but not at all humble —it is likely to be a. living room conversation piece. This cop-per-lined dry sink, new in the Roger Conant group, will hold

beverages or plants. ,

BOTTLED LETTERBoulder, Col. — Andrew Ter-

rel. 13, put his name and ad-dress in a bottle and tossed itinto the ocean 45Q miles thisside of Lisbon, Portugal, last

; January 12.Recently, Andrew received

letter from Jose Antonio NieBarros of Villalonga, Spai:saying the Spaniard had fourthe bottle near his home.

family treasurerSound money management

«^^ as always important,but especially for brides.It's the foundationfor family happiness...and a good way to make surethe honeymoon will never end.

BANKING HOTJKS: Monday - Kliursday, 9 -A. M. - 3 P. M. — Friday S A. M. - 8 P.

CURRENTDIVIDEND

Per Annum

rHffilHeSowings, imstiimtmm

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aluminized tube 493.00 398.

NORSE 4-WAY

Gas Dryer$1289 18-lb. capacity© Dries in sir

9 Thermal ControlBrand New!!

BRANDJAMES

LIST NOW

8WIIWHWW

DESCRIPTIONPortable, stainless steel tub,

deluxe 269.95 138.• \ WESTINGHOUSE Portable, heats own water,I casters „.„- 239.95 138.I HOTPOINT 24" undercounter,I roll-out racks 329.95 188.% HOTPOINT 24" andercounter, «

pump drain, super 299.95 178.

"Church" Brand

T 8 I L E I S E A T S

« Ail Colors ® Super ValueS Orig. List Price 59.95

Famous Make

STEAM-DRY IRON]• O ^

© Thumb-tip Control0 Brand New!

Mfgs. Orig. List Price $19.9S§

OAL0RI0 3 8 "

Gas Range$128• 4-Burners ® All Porcelain

9 Thermal Control9 Super Buy!

. Jfery - Famous

D E H U M I D 1 F I E Ri

§ 9 Large Capacity @ Drain9 Orlg. last Price 599.95

OeneraS Electric

fOTO. TOASTER

' $ 1O 8 89 2-sitce 9 Chrome finish

» Orig. 1.1st Price S1S.95'

1735 ST. GEORGES AVE.RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

Open: Mon. thru Fri. 'til S — Saturday 'til 6Because of our low low sale prices delivery, installation, and service are extra.

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NO CASH DOWN

3 YEARS 1 f A lXXPT O