Ne*»paper Devoted

Commmrfly

Local

Presented Fairly, Qearty

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pictures

iIlivanTaicl

Tribute,.IP,iuh O I I U I H U T O

,,,.,„! t'llFHTlll Rit«*H

, |(), ThiH Morning. ; M Mirny borounh

i,d>, relative* anfl.lit1 rxpci'trd to al-

! ,ii,'i.il today o(,•. Wiilipr Sulhvnn. S9

,,!d,"ilv Rl his home.A ' r t i l l l 1 .

,,. ivitl be hnlri fromft:i Kuniml Home.V.niiif «l 8:30 AM

• • . a -ilemn hliih Mar*,ii .11 St. Joseph'/-

0 AM. Intrrmi'iil• Jumps Omcterv

, ..'..in Imd bet-n n• •;;< normiyh Coiw-. , ; Appointed in I'.)!

Carteret, N. J., Thursday, July 18, 1963 tntmd u M OutAt P O.. Okmm, II PRICi TEN CENTS

Session Tidewater PressesForCampaign Meeting Is

VKW TROPHY WINNKK: At Ilio Sl.it,. Ciinvi-ntion nr thr VrtrraiI'nltrd Stairs hrM In Wlldwouil, thr ( urtcnt Stir Lidding Pnsl •(or rnrnibrrslilp, placing srriiiid in (lass I! Displaying the I'Immediate I'nst (omniamlrr I).IIHI-I Donnvan, Membership '

m.inilir (iforKf (ioodrhli.

^ Wars of thewas awarded a trophy

hove are left to rluht,-ii John Pluta and Cora-

VI UK SU.I.IVAN

Council AskedTo Decide PleaOn Dump Permit

CAKTKRKT The Board of;Hra /n luis requested the Bor-iniiRli Council to decide thei|:;i'x!i«m of whether lo permitan excavating company tolump dirt in the borout-h IOLS.

President Joseph LHchck«aidit would be good to have the

Set; Leader* iJHtodAs [Vlain SpeakersCARTERET ~ General Re-

publican Organization will holdi« major campaign meeting onFrkliiy Night at Flrehouse #1,Hnoscvplt Avnnue at 8:30 P.M.Thin will be a combined meetingof the Men's and Women's or-ganizations. Campaign commit-loes will be selected and namedat, that time. Plans will be madeto sponsor the annual Repub-lican dinner dance, a hot clognielli, a spaghetti dinner, a fish'dinner an other afalrs.

6 To Get ReportsAndrew Majoros, president of

the Men's organization, will pre-]side over the meeting, Reportswill be heard from various com-mittees Including the annualiplcnic committee. Majoros saidthe attendance at the picnicexceeded all expectations. TheProgress team has shown as theminority on the council, thewonderful things that can bedone in Carteret. People are

ea for

Court Hears ClaimsMail Volume ContinuesTo Rise, Postmaster Says

Give J ping HandMembvrt of t et .fin Aid Assist With

ConitrucUatt of Their New H<>«rff/u«rter«|"erflockinBOttheProKre5sBan- .«ted""to mm«com-

done in Carteret. People are „ _ „ „ u l t l u l 6 Wlc

appreciative of their efforts and I s]x months of this

CARTERET — PostmasterLester Sabo, reviewing opera-tions at the Carteret Post Of-fice for the first six monthsof this year declared todaythat the upward trend Involume of mall Is continuingunabated. He added thatpostal receipts also are in-creasing.

Receipts during the firstyear

— ( J f t r t e r e tFirst Aid tanad txpeeti tohave it* new hontt on upperPeriling Avennt bj the fallof this year.

This itMiiraiup came todayfrom Andrew Jtila, presidentof t ie Sqna#wbn said moitmrmlxrji af the aquad are''giving a/clpini! hand" withboroutti engineer chu'k the

• IQ*I h matter. The board voted imant1 certain phases of the constrw-'' ' ' : : l 1 ,-n 1 9 3 J ' "* moutly to rrfvr the request U> lion work.

„ ::i Kt-cpltig ltl«;,i.. B — . . . i . ^ , . - . , 1 "In thU way, we are saving

St : V ! , ' , . n

i : • . I ' l i i n

Bum H*r*

pUlg «ui,-lh# Bofoujjj Council.. He wuchairman „. ' w * ! ° r ' n l ?

»»rt mirkh Tl>« ***1UI «*•««Into tli* poMthillw *f an ordMnance to require inspections of'a Ideal abottoir at stipulated in;

received it* new ambulance —most modern available, re-placing the 1958 ambulancewhich was traded In,

The new building will haveroom for three ambulances.In the rear, there will be alarge meeting room whichin case of an emegency can beturned into a "temporary hoi*pital." There also will be astorage room, ample for »up-

n e r - pared with $77,954 the same

w . . 41,1? T l a m rf wn perlod o£ last year.

Nicholas Del Vacchio and WU-, p o s t m a a t e r S a b o s a i d thatUamVarga the Progress Team; m u c h o f t h e i n c r e a s e i s d u e

candidates for council, will ad-; „dress the meeting. Mayor An-drew Banick and Councilmen

harles Boncelet and JuliusKovacs will explain some of theletalls of the ways they have

been cutting the costs of Car-eret government. Steve Trosko,r., Republican municipal chair

to Carteret's new plant —the Lion Match Company—of which James Shaw is themanager. The firm, Mr. Sabois doing a great deal of mailbusiness. "Since Lions MatchCo. has been In full swing"the postmaster said, mailvolume from that firm hasIncreased by 10 per cent.

The postmaster said a largepercentage of the outgoingmail at the Carteret Post Of-fice is from Industrial, com-mercial and business firms.

As for local residents, thepostmaster addad, "I do notbelieve they are curtailing

any of their correspondence."The increased postage rateahas not hurt Carteret postalbusiness.

The postmaster said thelocal office has obtained anew truck to replace an oldone. Two large vehicles arenow in operation. "We use tohave a large one and a smallone."

Postmaster Sabo was gen-erally optimistic. He de-clared: "I am sure that wewill be way ahead over lasty*r when the figures for theeillre 1964 are compiled."

xpertsTestifyAt Trial

i.vd in Cartirat,"i;r Board of Bdu-i> coming a coun-

full member.1 i

._ .._„, ... , pile* and equipment. A mulllot of tnoney" he inf^tnK ' conference room in tto b»*f'-" UtaiwouiiiiAri-joMif hu win teiiwd irh*Mw « ^

s of dollar* more." i large meeting room if oc-

i

Borough Legion Bobenchik is PromotedLists Activities To Assistant Treasurer

nan, stated, "All committee men1

find wonwi JrM parly membersre asktiir KI attend.*' The cam-

ig progress and the partach person will play in it will

i^i^^'^S^ : C U P i t^ !bTexplamed"at 3 £ meeUrT

many local or-!n M the Holy

cif 8t. Joseph's

federal requirements. Tlir in-spection costs would be borneby the company, thr health'officer said.

Yurcheslil expl

Us bu.'ineM tu encompassf-.itair customers

6-Point Program Outdoor Mass Is rts a n (jalm.d ,u Outlined by K.C. Set At St. Elias|jjojj g- Interestwant, fo .-x- r A R T p . R E T ... R , .m l t iv in- CARTERET - St. Ellas 0

CARTERET — The AmericanLegion Post 263 was well repre-sented at the annual conventionof ,the 30 posts in South Plain-field.

el Grand Kninht Georue Church will hold an outdoorSuite presided at fl meeting ofiMuss Sunday in observance ofIn* "Six-Point P iwam" com- the Feast of St. Elias. This Ismitvemtn )u Id on July 15th to an annual affair.ul;i!' for the Council's activities This year, a three day ob-

lion by a qualified veterinarian , foiiowuiK si* months servance is slated for the feast.

dor to do lias the local abattoirhas to meet frdeial requirc-menui which iru'ludr* h^pec-

:-8(>, Ancient Or-I.JHIU. Divuuon 3,- ;.iI and Athletic

v Athletic Club. ; a n d , l a y m , , a l :,Wpector;; iior.nrary member; -j^f, health officer .-aCatholic War Vet-'

» Itfe member

Appointed us co-chairmen tori There will be free dancing to

comuanv would awurr n iv l lu" " 3 i x - p u l I l t Program11 uy Mr.|thri-e .separate bands startingcompany «ou.d _aSsi.r^ JM>-iS t u l t l . w r f . A n d l l , w Hamadvk,!rtt 7 P.M. Friday and Saturday

\lv

txifma to cover the employeto frdrial

he i'in-

t h

'•• Btiievolrnt A M O - '

•'i And a nM-mbtrL"qulr fmfnt,,;Vi :,.y•il Democratic Or- p l o y r , o f u, e borough

""' ' l l ; e Mtd-U>wn.! A t the pro*nt t•'•. and Third Ward; f t b a t W ) i r u u n d , r y,uu. r i%!11|,.

' • " ^ lions. ' ' " '•••• <i by his widow. r>.| Vachio remarked th.it „ , , „

:• tom-r Sullivan.! tne ^ ^ w o u l d t m w l 0 b c MUr tiAU

•'• H.tj son Edward,1

IX'pnty Grand Knifrht. mid and 4 P.M. Sunday.Stephen .Turk, Chancellor. Traditional foodi and dinner

j,|thnt 5Ul-h an orduiHiic.

the mfi'llnKjwill be served. Seafood pizzaAnthony I> Sta.iio, Youth;and pirogi will be served Friday

Activities Chairmen; Leon Cur-land there will be an outdoorJr., Council Activities; Mi-j barbecue on Saturday.

chad GrasslfulU and Ben Toth,: Following the traditional out-rnal ActiMtu-s: Ch'arles P.idoor Mass on Sunday, family

lilno, Public Relations; Joseph I dinners will be served.

J o h l 1

Duff, Mcmbcr.-.hlp and Eugene! Michael Turick and JohnSullivan,,vided fllr t r u- ptiymrnus by the ' 'ui'doijiV, Ciitholic AcliviUcs.lKuvrhak are general chairman

It^istration •• « , ,

companyIn other muttei.s, Yiir

limtructed to invr::ompiiratlve co.-.u of |

•4 and syringe forthe immunization clinics

•Jrnor Clinlm l!p»lalr»a l I I C I The health offu-t-r siu;

that the future clinicstwice a month, be held m

held

Foot- uii.stalr.s i'lnnu'l! I ' l l i l l l l l j e

1.1 1111*1

iContiniud on PaKi: 2'

nor. NOTK'I:t'AKTKHKT — There are

had days ahrud for strayduKsi in the borouch.

liulrr an accord with theBoard of Health the (lot?uardi-n will pay daily visitshere — live days a week.

In the past, the <l»(t war-den has been vbithift theliurough (inly two daysweek.

Booths will be operated by thesocieties of the church and thekitchen will be operated by theMother.s Club with Mrs. JohnMedwick Sr. and Mrs. VincentArtama in charge.

an* were Commanded-Frank Racaok, James Varga,iThomas Jakeyay and PrankTomczulc, Alternates are GeorgeMitchell, Stefanie Mitchell and

iJoseph Rizutta.Prominent in the activities of

the post during the summer arethe 1963-64 post officers. Theyave Leo McKernan, commander-

CARTERET — Pair weather|t.iect; Vice comanders JamesSkitka and George Mitchell;Finance Officer Joseph Pletter-er; Ad,iutant Stefanie Mitchell;Service Officer Steve Stek andSergeant-at-arms Joseph Lukas-izcwski.

Fishine Tripis! The Sea Scout Ship 88, under

Skipper Raymond Bechler, re-cently made a fishing trip off

has attracted an unusuallylarge number of participants toCarteret's playground.

But of more than passing in-erest is the arts ffnd crafts

program which is drawingmany youngsters. The tennisnstruction program alsogaining a large following.

Highlights of the current ac

tivities have been a Foul Shoot-ng Contest at West CarteretPark and bingo at Bernard St.Playground. Prizes went to thefollowing 20 bingo winners:

Sharon Chubback, MaryannHolder, Zigmund Sudziorski,[Helen Ziolkowski, BarbaraNardone, Johanna Mellllo, Jo-ann Connelly, Jean Braun,

(Continued from Page 1)

the Atlantic Highlands. A con-verted U. S, Navy liberty boat,the seagoing craft has a worthydeisel engine and is capable often knots an hour. Boys eligiblefor the Eagle Scouts may jointhe ship by contacting Mr. Bechler at his home or at the co-sponsors' homes: The AmericanLegion Memorial anl the Car-teret Yacht Club.

ALEX BOBENCHIK, JR.

CARTERET — Ttamas G.Kenyon, executive iIdent of the Carteret Banff

Trust Company recentlynced the promotion of

Alex Bobenchik, Jr., fromadministrative assistant toassistant treasurer.

Mr. Bobanchlk is » gradu-ate of Carteret Hifta Schooland of Citadel, Military Col-lege of South Carolina, wherehe received his B.S. decree.

He also attended Seton HallUniversity Graduate School.Prior to coming to the Car-teret Bank and Trust Com-pany, Mr. Bobenchik wasaffiliated with the Perth Am-boy National Bank.

He resides with his wife,the former Linda Ann Gom-bas, 99Carteret.

Carteret Avenue,

Record $1,100,000 In Building Work

CARTERET — Althoughnew building constructionslowed down considerablyduring June, Carteret re-corded some $1,100,000 in newbuilding permits during thefirst six months of this year.

May was br far the busiestmonth in the building in-spector's department. Dur-ing that month permits forwork totaling 9988,385 wereissued. April showed permits

(Continued on Page 2)

Scene 32 Years Ago as WOR Opened Station Here

FRIDAY SERVICES ICARTERET — The Congre-I

liation Brotherhood of Israelwill hold regular Friday Evening

a services at 8:06 P.M. at the HU1|SynngoKue. Pershing Avenue)

''IIIIK the hoursl:<l from 8 P, 3

st Chief Mukwinski Offers HouseholdersFew Hints Before Your Vacation Trip

the aijcs ofless than

:LI(1 t'llffible to reg-i' l s mu«t brine their

<'«rd ilth themI'-KLSUT1 to prove CARTEItET H ^

s!l<1 ability. time Of tlie year wlwn«'ii will be in charge oltlzeim will soon be B»i

a. Notify your police depart-

PostWheel*

on weekends or vacationsthey »hould take preciuitito frustrate the attemptswould-be burglars, staled

> lice Chief Charles

•l(';,V "A "implc. but effective means and how long you expect to be

nud ut having light "» y°M' h o m e i i w a y 'msevery evening, Ls by connecting; 6. Cancel all deliveries, suchof an automatic timing device to as the milk, laundry, cleaning,

Po- one or two tom*- S l l c h a tu11l ' r,etc. Also, be sure to discontinueki iwill turn a lamp "on" early in,the newspaper or arrange to

Die evening then turn it "off'lhave it sent to your vacationter. With

' K i l l .

' 'Ute]t was

' ' • • ( !

here

*ho ha« been named^ President of the

I'1' loponslble for all,'*'•» relating to fte; ""on, and propir "- "li'iiUon. and will

"'•''"«•! deportment.

Justsign saying,

have"no one's home

burglars wplopme!"A «troll around your nfiiili-

borhood any dey will teU you atglance who's a ™ y : , "'iVhlnrocautionary steps, you » u

porches will be cluttered w i h . P ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ of g b u r g .

,..., sortieone is home a i i " j y o u return.may avert a possible burglary j g A r r a l l g e w l U l a fnei«l toattempt! ! m u w t ) ] e ]ttwn and sweep [/our

Makwlnski »U:ef«idLidewalk ance a week. Albu askobserving a lew simple

steps, you canhim if he'll pick up any circu-lars -or handbill* that muy be

[circulars; an accumulationmilk bottle* on the stoop;unkempt lawn; an emptyage with the door open;bulging mailbox. Tip-offs t

target

or a!S'W:

1

,left on your porch.your dwelling as, . , S|11U(L,H and

next time v o u r e ; ^ M ^ l w n i m l i» do;J closed blinds keep, the sun out,

'r"'MFete

Crowd

broadcast • • n o o n e s h o . n e o | h o i n e

anyone canvaswng the neign ^

Connect tt lump to anj turn lights Inand off each

make an

th«

" • " ' • * - Aided by fair"»'8e attendance

„ ««nual picnic of,,,'•;''» Church held last

:, ;11 the church grounds.•,.^2 »nd Petrlck or-

A;i l, n " ^ d Hungarian"" ' ' « niubio fo:- dwi-

Huntiui'lan and

borhood.In the evening, mwt

homes can be spotted too; justlook for the dark homes. It's a

known fuel, light o f tlwknown fuel, light is » .best drtemnts to crime, yet

mcl

2. Close and iock all doors,eluding porch, basement and

,i(,ia!!(!. Use pin-tumbler cylin-der lock on outside entrancesand safety latches on the win-dows.— 'i, Be sure all screens are

and theirevening and leavecompletely dark. Or, they'll gooff fur u weekend, or vacation,und leuve the aame light burn-ing duy and night. No 'light at|«U, «' th« ««w« light buniin*

Never leave valuables ly-

for10. Never advertise your de-

parture with an item in the lo-cal paper. Ulve the story nboulyour vacation to the newspa-pers after you've returned.

There ta ao such thing as aburglar proof" home, Mak-

wlnski stated, but there aresteps that everyone can take takeep the buiglai'a activity to a

safety deposit boxAnd, it »ou'«

d k« P them in a mi.Umun, By following the sug-d, new " « " " Hestioixs list above, you'll be

helping to protect your huipeyou're away.

ANIJ NOW GOOUBVK; I'liuto sliowts picture takm infront uf the WOK utatlon the day it started tu uneriil* inCarteret. Vou may recognise man* »f thc yeople ut tUr

(JABTEKET — The an- ftght conducted by the opera-nouncemeut that the Radio tur» of the Ration to win itasintInn WOR will move Its locution in Carteret.E m i t t e r and antenna* The battle .Urted iu MM.i r Z C«to»t within a,, year when WOE throui(h it. Chiefoc w, reulto tlw Wlritcd Uusiueer. J»ok K. yoppele

icn-moiii including John t . Toulitn, K«p. Edward J. Pat-ten, A. I). (il;i»h, August I1'. Ureiiier, Mrs. tumnutl Lef-kowih, Cuiiikilin.iii John K I) Zurlllft,

stalUUuii would inktferawith teaevtiun from otherradio sUtioiu.

Mr. Fuppele carried oaacgresiiive ftjht and whm

(Continued on V*» ai

applied for a permit to buildthe UaiiMiiiUfr. Kur sundryr«4Homt the Boiuugh fathersopposed the louatlon of thetranandtter. At that time itWM claimed thai Uu> new ta*

't

CARTERET—Superiorudge David D, Furman aittlnf

New Brunswick today wincontinue to hear testimony tahe suit brought t>y the TM*

water Oil Company against tt*Borough. of Carteret over -yand use permit. The trial Mfeen going on dally since MoHf«

day morning,. i;The action, brought by Tldi»

water through Its counsel, Utf*is S. Jacobson, senior membw<f the Perth Amboy law f l m

of Jacobson and Winters,to force the borough toa permit for a proposed rmillion dollar petroleum plant

Many witnesses are bettjycalled, including a variety <f.experts. •*

Hear Councilman .'TeiUmony already has b»pv

heard from Carteret Buildup(inspector Edward T,who claimed that the appitlon of a -ise permit did[come under his jurisdiction..;

Three members at the|ough Council, John HuJohn E. D'Zurllla and ASzymborskl testified>as toreasons for voting againsTidewater locating In theough. They also explainedreason for the adoption'ofnew zoning ordinance May 'S-which would prohibit the <SQcompany from erecting a 8fc>tank storage terminal. 1 .

The Tidewater suit contend* :', •'the 1958 borough zoning ordt- .,nance which requires use painmlts is Invalid. It also cladaathe new zoning plan, adoptedMay 8, Is Invalid and Illegal. >

Other plaintiSs In the civil t

action are the Emery Ca^aatu ^*of I. T. Williams Co., M*T

hemlcals Inc. and Zolton Y*« 'ssz, owner of a email adjoint

Ing tract.M&T joined Tidewater in tlftit May 27, objecting to j(;ause in the new zoning OM£»hich separates heavy induSlal zones into "A" and 'Vmes.This limits the erection flftel storage tanks north of w

>ast-west line through the lft»"ustrial zone at the aorthernurb of Roosevelt Avenue at i i •tersectjon with Railroad Avc»ue. -*•Another phrase In the IMt

irdlnanee prohibits oil tank*'except those essential for on«he-premises consumption,"

Hear DavidsonWUliam 8. Davidson Jf»^ansportation manager of th»

'idewater's .Eastern Drrtalon,stifled yesterday fuel storedi the proposed tanks would lit

old wholesale. <- ,Me estimated that 90 round 'ips daily would be made Wy

ompany trucks with "881 perent of them traveling northo the New Jersey Turnpike 1thjrchange."Davidson said the tank trucliaould not use Carteret Avenijind thus would not cause araffle hazard to students 'atlementary Columbus School."We even offered to. Installtraffic light at the Roosevelt-

'arteret Avejiue intersectionut the plan became too In-loved because Rposevelt is a.iounty road," Davidson add.i,

Benedict W. Harrington is•^presenting the borough «ilace of Borough Attorneyohn Kolibas who in March

said he did not want to handlf •lie cuse.

Davidson said plans call fox.he erection of the truck load,*iig racks just uft Roosevelt

Avenue with the 21 tanks box*dering on the Arthur Kill.

Ths transportation managersaid most of the trucks woul4enter and leave tlie proopseitplant between 6 and 9 a.m. andU a.m. and 2 p.m. with a s l j jday »hift beUig worked.

Cites Impruvvment 'Tidewater contends the pf&

storage facility wouM '.nduKtrlal oondltl

in the area and wouldhandsomely to tax ratablethe borough.

IL-EB- cpThursday, July 18,1963

PAGE TWO

ObituariesA. Okal, pastor, »s edrbrBntInterment was In 8t. Gertrude'sJOSEPH KIELMAN

CARTERET — Funeral serv-loes for Joseph Ktelman or 137Lowell Street. Carteret, wereheld at the Blzub FuneralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue. Car-teret, on July 11, fit 10:00 A.M.Rev. John Hundink and RevPPter Mrlreh offlnnlod. Inter-ment was in-Rrwiiill Cemetery,LMrn.

Crmotrry, Colonla

llMUt,' Wgmuni " * * „ *Ctttorotf three brotheri, JohnLukach, Youngitown, owo;James W*ach of Carttret andLouis LOkach of MffltoWTi.

Funeral service! wlU be heldFriday morning at 9 A. M. atthe Synowleckl Funeral Home,56 Carteret Avenue, and at 9:30

Miss Rita Marie GuidaWeds Ernest Cavaciuti

day evenlnuhome.

wair<;cit*dTueat the funeral

cariem, A V C U

M t g t E 1 ,7 ,a M h-Kc .

ch(]rch wUh Rfv mhmyHuber as celebrant. Intermentwill be In Alpine Cemetery,

R T E R E T — ninrrai o r i v | _%Tr(> h( l ]d TllP,,day nft«r-|MRS. JUSTYNA OINDA

; n o o n n 2:Qn f o r William J. R parsons, of 488 Morris

Tim pallbearers wrre F r a n K i A v P m l ) . Elizabeth. He dl?drvver. John Irvlnn, J » m c s

Thursday. July U. In the Alex->J^eph Skrypocskl. l g n B r o ; h r r s Hospital after a

Fkl and Nell ,pf |]ln(,s(. R c v D r . ScottrV")!ii'kr./>«'Vnv~ . v , Military services worn ^ - Rt ( h p

In Rnsohlll . , h . n o r t o n . V i , r

r„ brief Illness. Rev. Dr. Scott

CARTKRET — Mrs.Bible Qlnda, of 24 Lincoln Ave.died July 14, at the ElizabethGeneral Hospital after a short

I CARTERET - Holy Family! Church was ttie letting Satur-day afternoon at 4 for the dou-ble ring wedding of Miss RitaMarie Gulda. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Domlnlck Gulda, 48Arthur Ave., and Ernest FrankCavaciuti, son of Mr. and Mrs.Prank Cavaciuti of Brookfal!

Highland ~

Gabriel Fareae, all of HighlandPark, and Ernest Landy andBarney Horn, both of JerseyCtiy.

For their wadding tripWlldwood, the bride wore

I white dress with matching ac-cessories.

nt(—Ktrrv T.inri-n. by the Firing "' "»• ORden-Vsn Assrl FuneralP-ntiri nf \h* U R Army f r o m Homr, North Broad Street. Ell*-Fort .lav. N Y . under the enm-.RDeth- D"™' «'ns l n E v c rR r e«nn»«ni of 8*1. Milton Sl lverman. : C f l " r t m ' Hillside.

i The decfftsed was for manyyears assistant secretary of theCarteret Industrial Asnoctatlon,

MRS. WAI.TFR McKAVISnCARTTRET — Mrs.

WcKnvlsh, 40. of fl3 East^ C | l r t e r e t i^ A w m f f i C | l r t e

js s u r v ) v t .d b y two broth-dStreet, died Saturday at Perth ^ H ( w y _, o f Piorjdn, and

Amboy General Hospital. Rnbnt, of Lehluh, Pa. SeveralBorn In Ohio. Mrs. McKavlsh n j r C T S n n d nephews also sur

had lived Inp u t 10 years.

Illness.She

•as a.1 years, —years ago after having been em-ployed at the Carteret Shirt Co,for 1 Oyears, She was a parish-ioner of flt. Mary's UkrainianCatholic Church and was amember of the St. Mary's LadlesRosary Society. She was thewidow of Joseph Qlnda whodied in 1939.

She Is survived by two daugh-ters Mrs. Hugo Marocchl of

The Rev. Melvin Stanctewskiofficiated.

Olven In marriage by herfather, the bride wore an or-

,,__. .„ , She had been]y(1|trs 0[ aBC and had neveremployed by the National I^ek: man-led.Washer Co., Newark, for thepast seven yenrs. SABO FUNERAL•"•" IOI Flalnilflu; IWO si

Mrs. McKavlsh was a mrm-, CARTERET - Funrral s r r v - ] b r o t h w , n A v l s t r i a

r of St. Joseph's Roman, i r r s f o r M | c n B 0 ] G. Sabo, of 321 childrenber of St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.

CARTERET F ] b r o t h w , n Avl

i r r s f o r M | c n B 0 ] G. Sabo, of 321 childrenkh A F d were hold f

64

juiuiic LIIUIHI. jwaisn Avenue, Fords, were heldShe leaves her husband. !M n n (jay morning from the Bl-

Walter; two sisters, Mrs. Melvln 7Ub pun^ai Home. 54 Wheeler »°Frank, of Buffalo, N. Y.. and;Avenue. Carteret at 8:15 A.Mrs. John Frank, of Twin Rock,! A s O j r m n hlRh Mnss of requiem.

in Austria andtganza gown with embroideredneni of Carteret forlborder and chapel length train.She was retired 5 Her bouffant veil of silk Illu-

sion was attached to a crownof seed pearls and crystals. Shecarried stephanotls and an or-chid.

Mrs. Herbert Kling, Carteretwas matron of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Alice Balva-tore and Mils Rita Cavaciuti,sister of the bridegroom, bothof Jersey City, Miss KareniTlchenor, Carteret and M M .Qabrlel Pares* and Mrs. RogerWilliamson, sisters of the bride-groom, both of Highland Park

Herbert Kllng, Carteret, waibest man. Ushering were JohnICacaclutl, brother of the bride[groom, Roger Williamson am

mel of Far Rockaway, N. Y., twosons Martin Bible of New Or-leans, La., and William Qlndaof Plalnfleld; two sisters and a

nine

Home, 54 Wheelerheld on wednes- Sale Starts Todayat 9:15 a.m. ar J I

rs. Jo ,a.i^brothers,

M of requiem ' .Our Lady rf J «

r»., IUUI UIUUICU, »•»»• »~™.", w f l s ceieoraira ni urn ">».' "*Nanty Olo, Pa., and Charles,!pcRCe church, Fords, with Rev.William and Dominlck Lrwls,,!joseph Brzozowski, celebrant,all of Akron, Ohio. Rev. Richard Ewinu.i oi Airon, unto. \Rn\\ Hlcnara nwinu. untuu,

The funeral was in Nanty Oio.!Rnd R e v. Joseph McNicholas,

Interment was In St. Mary'sCemetery, Perth Amboy. Com-mits] services were held at the

by Rev. Richard Ewing.pallbearers were John

Pa. Arrangements were made' g i l b ( j c a c o n

by the Synowlecki FuneralRome, Bd Carteret Avenue.

MRS. KATARINA DAMSCARTERET — Mrs. Katarlna

Danls died Sunday at her home. - ,28 Wheeler Avenue. She hadAnnody. Lesley ,been the owner of a grocery vl(1 S m n i c k - P a u l

store on Wheeler Avenue for 25

T s . Danis was a parishioner S c o l ! t s o f h l 5 t r o o p ' - -of Sacred Heart Roman Cath-;F o r d s

ollc Church nnd was a member, R o s a r y s e r v l c e s w r r P

Ian Catholic Church at 9:45a.m. with Rev. Jaroslav Fedykas celebrant. Interment was in|Holy Srpulchre Cemetery, EastOrange.

JOSEPH RFM1AS, SR.CARTERET—Joseph Remias,

. Mohary,( Brzychsy and James•Zsaros, all members of the Boy

53, in

held

Sr 68 of 34 Roosevelt Avenue, ad on page three of todays pa-was Inimd d,ad at his home on per. Also conducting clearancetMiv ii HP retired six years sales this week are _ Li l ians

ollc cnurcn nna was a memoer, — . . _Of the Altar-Rosary Society and^unday evening at 7:00 by Revthe Slovak Ladies' Catho!lc!R l c h a r d A E w l n g 'Sokol. Wreath 6fi. of Carteret.Widow of Ont'or Danls. who ELIZABETH FABIAN

Council Asked(Continued from Page 1)

ire waiting for Immunization.Del Vachlo brought to the at

mention of the board i» swampbehind Cornell Estates, he Mild.where bugs and gnats haveibeen breeding. He said resident"aren't able to sit out ln thrivenlngs" due to the situation

Lescheck said that perhaps jSommer Brothers, owners of]the property, could fill In thejtwo to lour-foot deep waterarea.

Yarcheskl said he would secIf it can be filled in not onlybecause of the mosquitoes, butas a safety measure. On theother side owners recently filled

I In a huge pond, the health of-I fleer stated.

8, Jacobson and Samuelof Newark.

Jacobson aruupd n i V

1983 zoning ordinance •,'."itompt to limit oil i„!,'[•*'prrlflr area In t.hr h.,,!,,

Hn lint ZMIIU to |,..,ii|,11i,io permit* wore lssu«i',•Atlantli1 Sulphur Tcriin-Inc. In 1960 and t h / ' i,V spirit Cn. in infi:> ;,',.sioranc tanks.

'• ' in' f m n i | , WRS lor ,, }- .1 : i ic lme on p r o p i viir : i r D I P E m e r y trnct M •lu ' l i - r wi\« for n MfuMniiin ; t i i l ln t lnn on t h r (,;,| |m m M o o n - P n i n t c n ; . ,

7, ; i l in l t o M i f l r d |,1;,'.' i . i i K . ( m e o n (l ip ri,f

• • • 9 l I

• • I ' l

*.rii

11' 'a-

el mi the Westin HIP hrnvy li

, , „ . < m i n r | | n u n W . i l l " * « » i v » » h f l n «SCENES IN s r m v A v . '•«»; i:i";,";;;rl;lll'!:i;;,",v1K"p1..r.,u .• •«

s w o r n i n N! '» ' • ' •''

July 11. He retired six yearsago as hoist operator from theU. S. Metals Refilling Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Kurura Remias; two sons,.Albert, of Carteret, and Joseph|of Hungary. Also surviving isa sister In Europe and a brotherin Cleveland, Ohio.

6-Point ProgramAll of the newly installed com-mltteemen were briefed BS totheir responsibilities and dutiesto the Council.

Seek CTothlngWalter Campbell, past Grand

Knight, reminded the memberspresent to try to solicit dona-tions of used clothing, food,toys, or money for the orphans,at St, Michael's. Hopewcll. A:trip to the orphanage his been jscheduled for July 28th. Any]donations are to be submitted,to the Columbian Club on orbefore July 27th. !

Joseph Capik and Stanley,Hasko were appointed as chair-

„ j ~7T~, 1—7 u men for the cabaret night to beBond offerings ln June above s p o n M r e d b y t n e council on

1962 l e v e i ' Saturday, July 20th. Tickets for'interment was to Cloverleaf the affair are available at theMemorial Park. Columbian Club.

The next scheduled meetmR

CARTERET — The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale StartsTo day at Franks Brown's De-partment Store, 17 RooseveltAve., Carteret. Eogene Brown,spokesman for the store statedthat his years specials are un-jparelled for value and has listed[many of them ln a large display

sales this e eDress Shop at 311 PersMngAvenue, Carteret.

Itnonl BuildingC >• iiuiid from Pane l i

fur vurk roMInt J3S7.I7S..limf rotistrurllon permltliriioiiutril In t'4,S6S, white.I:IIIII iry recdrilrd p*rmltl for%:,•'. on and February (or$iH.:;.r>.

Arls and Crafts'Continued (rom Page 1>

.t..1;:i:-:v Ui-.shak, Frantlne Nled-i.iia. Anthony ZudzlorAkl.Ther->a Ziilinrchak, Beth Hechler,

Connelly. Betty Hett-„,., Susan Wadlak, Chrli-'N:i d:);i,a, Maureen Carroll,'l a !•'::., nnd Ellen Lucltey.

Iliiwliiij Clinic.• uiui boy.s n«cd 8-12 and;t!c iintcd to attend our;: <lmif" mi T\ipsdays and

ilavs at Carteret HU1

, u ; l h

,,n ill

l 'n:i: . i! .

13-1.

EARMKR DAYS: Anc'herbeing- adminiitered to Cvw^Brrchka. a former borouih cl»rt,ia*» ftn

< yeors »KO,by (ieorgp

T*ar'i Day.

Bearers were William Hen-Funeral services were held yecz, John Balog, Paul Gaydo,

B t Rinko John Vascslnec andruiierm^ f 12 at the Synowieckl Fun-

Widow .died in March. 1956, she Is sur- CARTERET - Elizabeth F a - J ^ f 12 a yvlved by n sister, Mrs. Roseibian (nee Lukach), 63 years old, eral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue.Qalgoci. of Czechoslovakia: a'of 10 Grant Avenue, died July

"niece. Mrs. Hrlen Freistnger. of ,16th at her home.Linden: three nephews, Adam Mrs. Fabian was born in Ly-and Rudolph Danls of Lindcn.'ceum, Pa., but lived tn Carteretand Clement of Manasquan. most of her lifo. She was a

' A solemn hieh Mass of re- communicant of St. Elizabethiniem was orTrred at 9 A. M.. ro C. Church.Wertn"<chv, in Sacred Heart, ,She Is survived by her ljus-

,f*ri'HTli frf'owins; funeral ierv- band, Alexander Fabian, fir.,;'-fs at 8:?0 A, M. in the Bizub one daughter, Ellzabetl^ atfunera l Home, 54 Wheeler home, and one son. Alexftnder

nur. with the Rev. Andrew Fabian, Jr., of Carteret; her]

yecz, John Balog, Paul Gaydo,> ,RBert Rinko, John Vascslnec and;held at 8.00 PAI.

|of Carey Councilthe Un

Julia Kovacs. I of July.

FOOD SALE FRIDAY Ac • orders may be leftCARTERET — A pirogi and at the . c lxo l Thursday evening

cruller sale will be sponsored by and Friday mornlnR. The salethe Mothers Club of St. Ellas is being .ield in conjunction

i Church of Byzantine Rite Frl- with the parish celebration ofday at noon. 3t. Ellas Day.

i lml.Aii'iist 3 Ls Die date of the|

Y.uikii' Stadium Ujp. TickeUi.vill bo free, but $1.25 must beluuti for bus transportation.!

iAnyonc wishing Lo attend isiiusked to put m a reservation at'the nearrsi playground.

32 Vars V»i,(Continued from p, . , ;,

the Borouih nfflriaU t l lrnf

down ai final Ihr rutlio st4'!tlnn'i reqaent, » prtiu,,,, „ „•ipied forelm thf |,Mlf w

fore the vttrri n| ( arirrriPrior to the niwnal fi,,

Hon. the radio »t.<tj,,n „„•rater* conducted » „,„„„,educational f;question* andphases of the nru iu«.t.iii,tl«n In the Writ < itUr

•ret Ion.On tor nliht }»u«{ n

referendum Won put „,,(al» lire radio »)u>» ,n tNathan Hale Srhn«| .v^j,_torlum with most of it, iif,tartllti partlclpalini; Th«artUt« wrrt narmlrclaimed and rvrrv \»,\i\l« Cartcret had WDK iuntil!In for the occulnn.

Tl» next d»y, (artmlY»t«ri turned out In drovnand approred the W) (loo-«ittstation. Work on the intu-mltter and tmall nfflcr finiiirbC|Sn at onr« and thr Mi.tlon'i tranmlttrr was pitInto operation r»r(y in l'<]jThere have bttn ff« II in<complaints about IntrrfT'nciwith other radio

i

Nothing But TheBest... ForComplete line of nation- j

illy advertised baby-care, ;

baby-bath needs!

Babies need to man; thlnn to keep them eleao,sweet, healthy and happy! On^ conyenient topto our store, *nd you'll find them all . , . or, we'lldeliver!

HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service"

587 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret14-Honr

For Prompt A DcUnry Serriet Call Kl 1-SS2&

, ,i

6HOUR

CLEANINGEverj D»j

lncl. Slturdi;

1 DAYSHIRT

LAUNDERING

ONE WEEK SPECIALJuly 22nd thru July 27th

COATRAINCOATCARCOAT

EXECUTIVES

AND

V. I. P.8

LUNCHEON?

S E E

P A G E

S E V E N

Tldf»liter is represenUd by:Perth Amboy attorney Lewis

ON VACATIONCABTERET - • M

Blalou»andda\w!r.(-:i".PerahVng Avenue, M: ,iMichael Gurka, l"v

are' vacatlontns •and Hawaii

Drets Shop

SUMMER CLEARANCEDRESSES £

SPORTSWEARNEW

• Bermudas• Pedal Pushers,• slacks \ Price

Bank Hours

Lillian's Dress Shop71 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Tel. KI 1-5751

STORE HOURS

JOIN OURDRESS CLUB

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday >:J» A.M.-8:00 YM.Friday »:30 AJ«. - 9 PJ«., Saturday 9:30 A.M.-1 PM.

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS, JULY & AUGUST

HOT

CLEANED AM) FINISHED

°

CARSWe are loaded with tradei. . . these are reliable autos, idealfor shopping, to keep at the shore for use as transportationto your job and back. Come early for belt selection I

AS 18 SPECIALS

'295

For Y O U R ConvenienceYou may BANK up to U p.m. DAILY at Our newly installecl >

INSIDE WALK-IT WINDOW. •"> huun now avaUable

weekly for you to take curt- of your hanking need*.

OUR NEW BANKING HOURS:I

M. IN HANKING LOBBY

Momiay Tljru Thunday: 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

\ Fridays: 9:00 A.M. to (|:OO P.M. i ' |

DRIVK-UP WINDOW ,

LATE MODEL CARS(Ckxxl Condition)

1M0 OHITKCUT - Impllt 4-Dr. hudtop, lUtomatlc, BAB,• cyllndtr.

IBM oravxourr-a-oi. i»<usitandud ti»oi., («), bwta,

I960 rOBD - J-Df, V-l, tu\o-m«tto, B&H, tlntMl CUM.

1B5» POHTUO - 0»MJIU l - » .•taodwd trtM., RUL

l»5>0UM110BILa-4-Dr. •*-dan. "M" »utantUa I n u .VUM. poww cMtrtni.

IMS OHKVBOUT - I-Df., fcylinder, kutootlK

dU A hMMl.

STATION WAOONSiMi aamaun-* q .

I Mm., kutonutU), niio,hMtw, poww teliic

tin

UUOntVROLR -4-Dr. Hdin(t40dtrd trim, „

u u OHXVRoijrr - I4-Dt. Mdtn

v

THKBK S A BOND CLEANERS NEAR YOU"Fur Information Call VA 6-3100

| ORCHID SERVICE CLEANERS INOW JOIN8 BOND CLEANERS

In The Weekly SpecUliYpur Orcbld Service Cleanen I.ocittJ At

CAHTKKET SHOPPING CENTERgooMrelt Aftnuc, CuUitt

Abo

r\ (.HAND k IRVING • KAHWAY

Watch Thi* I'Nprr For Mure Weekly Specials!

COMPACTSH1VBOUT - (

u«ait 4-Dr.. tutti»ni., ndla * nuUi.

1»« OBXVROUIT - OoitUTDcluit 4-Dr.. »utom»lk

AS IS SPECIAL•51 rOMTUO - I-Df. H.T.,

-*495

'11 OBTBOUT - StttlMWlfOB, 4U«00»«k, 1W

iteurtw— lOU

4-Dt j hurttoputi POUTUO J v I

Dr. Mdtfi, «u«. _UHBUICK-

j-Dr,UM OUUUOBHJ

(1 to ehooM (torn)

USED TRUCKSua tan - WHQBHUB* ru*. m a

big <M1M. PtMl1 W u p ! * 0 L F r " % " * i m roao - W «» Ftofc «».

wlwuw * M» «rwk« In

GODENY CHEVROLET30 RoosevelLAvenue.^arteret

Phvuc

Kl I 512! SALES SERVICE

9:00 A.M. to 3:(M) P.M.

'1NS1DK WALK-UP WINDOW

, ,OPEN Til , .6:00 P. M. DAILY

We extend to you a cordial injpitation to vi$it ournew Carteret ISeighborhoJd Office. uAn Old

A New Look.1'

CARTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 Cooke Ave., CarteretMember ^federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal

House DamagedIn Sunday Fire

Thursday, July 18, 1963 PAGE THRBt

American I C o n t e n t i o n Delegates Receive Bids -

— The outside ofw«s scorched and two

and a dog house were'ft by fire which broke

behind the HPSS Gasolinenn Roosevelt Avenue

nr tiu.iv

C o r a t o Uo»t

^VjNdWi American I C o n t e n t i o n Delegates Receive Bi^ ^ C l u b Sets V^m Named by VFWAuxiliary < F»r Road

tiu.iv rf=,,»v,/ T!i<1 P o l i s h Amerlcnn Club of * " oo Uo»t A S F f / ' ^ , i ? 9 RRSd°1P 8 '1^'' CARTERCT - ^ « " " Aux-PIuU gave her roport on th, S e W C ff iis planningToih TI <* »vm,. f \ . i l s Panning a bus ride

Hemann Av<™"'MlsRSunday afternoon. " M l s R Leonhard't's maternal

No one was Injured In thp|KrandpBi-ents are Mr. and Mrs,which Fire Companies i'vll 'K" Payne of Linden. MISRrxtlniMilshed In less than'

l^i' quarters of an hour.a breeze, the fire

"lrmiRh the brush to 1442"''" Aviv, the home bcpu-

'•"VI bv Mrs. A, O. Poole. Theside of the house was" by the fire which also

'•<! two storage sheds andhouse. frcrnrtrrhK to po-

lelephoned policent, 3:42 to report

* 'i

f i l e

lir.hael Bnhaneksending the

's to the scene.

seconds. Butrang thetwo com-

IS WINNKB — Frederick M, Adams. Mayoralty candidate Hdti| |H. ,m,u>1 "Anuii I 'arty" spc.inorrd In tlir I olirlh Ward KepubiiiMii ( in l , ,,f Wnod-

iU.,. | , ,»nslil|i. liOokln* on Heft to rlRltti Mr, Adams. Hichard Ililm, al-larRe candidate"„'.„, irAnilrea. party r n m m l t t r r ; William Keitr l . Fourth Ward ( mimil ( 'andldale; John

l l t n h " . a t - la rne candidate and Michael Ondryko, Srrnnd Ward candidate.

Chief .Inspph NaRlewlczd activities at the scene

;I winner (»f the fire. P|,|. Edward Szull-'""w.ikl and PH. Wesley Hande-mann were also dispatched to

Barbara J. WilliamsDr. II. Malck\jlritle of W. 11. Phillips Opens ()(fice|Sri,~ SchedliU

'he aren of the fire,According to police the dara-

RPd home is owned by MrsMary Dowllnft.

The origin of the fire has noibeen determined.

:V,V.M:K.N - Koi't Oeornciand Miss Non-en Stark,' , . ,ri Church, New York|Amboy, w. re nin iiditiits

, , 'he scene Snturdfty ti-1 MrCnnvil'ic UIKI William Mr-. ;, |i,r the wedding ofjWadc, Ixith u; New York City.

Hi 'm:a .li'Bti WllllamsJ.wcrc uslu-rs

- - — Doctor H.I H'th M.t], k „ madihitc of TehranDan- M'dii ,tl School has opened an

.; r n y , formerly Of Se- T h e couple iv,ll live m Bronx-, :;| William H. Phillips ville, N Y.. after ,i trip t0 s t .

; ,-. City, with the Rev.|J«'>n. Vim in Islands, For coins,:, n Jones, New Work ' away the biide wore a t luce-!!,,;atlii(t, .piece n a r n n suit of linen with1

i--.ilr. dnuxhtcr of Mr 'whi te accessories ami a while,! , Hyde A. Williams,;orchid corsuk'e.

:s C:ty, has res'ded forj Mr.s. Phillips. n graduate of, •.utii her brother a n d j f o r t Geor?.' Hwh .School, New

: , v Mr. and Mrs |Vork City, and Maiyville Col-\ '.V.iliams, J r . . 3 atllw:'«'«'•. MaryvMlr. Tcnn. . attended']::<• bridegroom Is t h e C l t y College of New York She

• M:, William Phillip*. i i a- s been a l»,uher in Colo^iaV .•: C.iy, and the late Jun io r Hi-h Sc:mo] for the ; M , :• (lv \ t w o y e a r *

:::.'!'•, u i v e n i n m a r r i a g e M r Ph i l l i p s n i t e n d e d f':tv: : , i t l ier, w o r e a n e m - i C 0 " 1 ' * 1 ' of N<-A Y o r k a n d J• : • . . il

(owna scixip neck l ina , bell iilii.iix-l lcriKth t r a i n . A N

.''h veil waji attached•:»»n. The bride car>*rtjay of rartiatlon.*

' " 1 " " ' *-'• -s A n n y . \ l r <•• ••:by Ju l : i : , Mock Ar S :

^rk Ci;v

969-0923

^eonhardt attended Union Jun-or College, Cranford, where she1

majored in liberal arts and wasmember of Phi Eta Omlcron

lororlty. She is a sranduate ofj.he Cranford Hiuh School. Missjeonhardt is employed bv Fed-rated Purchaser, Inc., ofSpringfield

Lieutenant Toth was strad-lated in June from fennsyl-anla Military Colli KP, Chester,

with the denree of bachelor oficlenee In engineering. He ist member of the Society ofAmerican, Military Engineers.While at colleee, he was n mem-ber of the varsity track teamand of the Engineering Club.Meu'tenant Toth, a graduate ofthe Carteret Hleh School, isstationed at the U. S. ArmyProving Grounds, Aberdeen,Maryland.

The couple plans to be mar-ried in September,

as Mlllk,president of the club.Further Information concern-

club rooms

CARTERET — Ladles' Aux- Pluta gave her report on theillary to Star Landing Post 2314 Eighth District meeting sheheld Its meeting Monday eve- Mended July 12th at Dunel'en. CARTERET Buoinn coun-Blng at the port rooms. Mrs ' - .., „ cil lust ni«ht rrr-iv-d b'ds fofMary Maclorow.ki. president. Riven by Mrs, Mary Pluta and ' ompreh-nslvr roH a r t « * •

over the meeting, ., .- ,r ^"nm ?nf) ' T j . ' ' ' ' . . T S, 'nristudv firH no"111"!1* BctloM I t

election of a new con-was held and Mra fj'om J u l l p 2 8 t n t° June 2 9 t n

irw Cnmmi".id r oi thel. George Goodrich, areeteri T h l ' b |ds were submited Wladles nnd asked that we all '

work tOKcther

" " • l 0 1 l r n ' 1 ( l m " r t | I W

Moisewlcz may be reached at B ' L I 1 " 3 ' V o .g t l , work touethe'r Tor VMicce^fui chieflv for road work and theOakwood Place or by phone.i Debates were elected to at- ™* m n " n I n i a S ' I « " S I 1 ' 1 ^ ^ f n r ^ . ^Delegates were elected to at- .

tend the national convention inA project of Christmas cards Bidders and figures: MWdtt-

Mrs. Mary 8 P. M., at the post rooms. . c H Win:ins Co . HosMle. bid !'

another bus.

•'..Hide Phillips, Norene,. ic.r uf :he bride, was•( honor Mr. William*

Winquist NewLion President

AVKNEI. l[ci,:v Allen, pa,!

At Parish LibraryCARTERET—The Rev. Dom

into Manm, O.S.M., pastor oSt. Joseph's Roman CathollLChurch has announced the fol-lowing changes In hours for theFather McLennan Library ofSt. Joseph's School:

On Sunday, the library will beopen from 9 A. M. to noon.The library will not be open onMonday evenings. On Satur-days, hours will be as usual,J3:.'iO to 5 P. M, These changeswill bo in force, only during themonths of July and August.

\Rcsohttion LaudsSullivan Service

CARTERET—Borough Coun-cil last nidht adopted a reso-lution of sympathy on thedeath of Councilman WalterSullivan,

The resolution praised his:i'.o [lorn; service on the council.IMc'or Malek received his1 "This is the saddest resolui.iiiu.- in (ii'iieial surgery and Don I have ever been called on

ii'--.t .-in :•:-. in Hruklyn, New,u> read" commented Borough• irk ajid .served lour years as j Clerk Patrick Potocnig before

mid chief surncon at|reading the resolution.

Rospnbleeth HurtIn Auto Accident

CARTERET — Meyer Rosen-bleeth, 55. of 154 High Street,was struck by a CRI- while walk-ing on Lafayette Street, Mon-day afternoon, police reported.

Roscnbleeth was admitted toPerth Amboy General Hospltawith braises of the nose, cheek,wrist, knee and leg; thigh cuts,and nose. He is reported infair condition today at the hos-pital, to which he was transported by the First Aid Squad,

He was hit by a vehicle drivenby Anna Suhar, 43, of 53 CookeAvenue, according to police. Shewas driving north, while he was

alking south. The driver said

Tom GannonA only. Slftfi, 889,3."' Hileerest,

Tickets tor the bus ride will Washington They are: Mrs. is In progress by the ladies to srx concrete Prc-inrti & •*<*•'•' ' i -so tor adulta and chlldreniMary Pluta and Mrs. Ruth Don-help raise money for the build- vat Ion- Cnmnany. Wmrf^ridW,

wno take full seating space. Chii;ovan: alternates, Mrs. Julia ins fund. The next meeting Bid A si?6.704,40: hid B, *8S,-nren that can sit three In the Pelszyk and Mm. Bernar'-np "H] be held mi August l!>th at 245 70place of two adults will be Utus.charged only $1.00 each, Moise- ——wicx wilt give the exact time:ind place of departure at thenext club meeting on August 3.Reservations, he said, will be')n a first come, first servedoasis. The alr-rvdlttoned busseats 45. If enough reserva-tions are made, he may hire

Pleasing Report

Ibid A. M13.9«B.O5 and'bid B, •Wl.999.33. '(

Council alfo decided to act '!Monday on the npnllcatlon of 'r

„.._„„_ the Shoreu-est Cocktail Lounge :LAKiERET — Thomas J.jlargest police force in New Jer- for the transfer of a license io "

To Lieutenant by P.A.Gannon, 5? Leber Avenue, Car-

Club members were pleased!teret, was promoted to the rank

1)R. II. MAI.KK

* J'Jll Ma:n Street, Wood-'

Marry Pa/e York, Pa , (iui-1- i T.ton.s Club

i. installed Josirpli Wu,- Vrtuums Administration Hos-[ There wa.s a minute of silenti n" of \)w Avi'iu-1 pitals

Stitnlry'j I.oiii!i;p,'in Texas and Oklahoma. prayer. Because of his deatrtf,

InstallSlate

iracticed in New Yorkk'ouncil dispensed With most olis a member of thejla.st night's business.

Other officers ln-.taV.ed were, American Medical Association.'Walter_Fiy.stock. !.rM :\c<- p:« si- )(,. will reside with his wife,

( i . ' i d l )e i , : .

Franrts Arnv,^idii1.!, Pete: t

F.irideh at 2»8 Main Street,

'in tair.er Nati

C ' ! u :d viceT||,. new offLcrr.i (':••<•(>, .vci'1

•••*\ Council. Kiiiiihts iios.-dty t r ra .:-. will be inituUed ciurdtme. ta'he C Y O , hall at KrtA'nberK

.!••. t>pu ty J o h n T " I l l c l 1 1 l l l lv ' H.ivnwnd' M.uu..1! ;i:.'MCle ! ' A o - \ t a r '.With • •

:!;r!ti(ie: Joseph Siil- : ' 0 0 l)('r cent M< lidanc'' ptibKrand Itnlftht; Car- w e r r "''••irdi-d bv Mi Allen to

-!, chancellor; Alfred ^ { WIIKIU;'.'.. \': Vry.Hi. :. M:'i. recorder

liidbniine. Doctor Malek willI'H! medical and Mindcul pa -

.St<-,ihen Co- l • j;t s in h;s new office.Vmci'ii! Ric-

K of (] InstallsOfficers Tonight

• l • > • . : .

r; J o s e p h ao ld l j c r . : . Mr A m y , Mr.• fireco, ! h r

" C a s i m i r M r Hi i ' c ia rdoi . ' . M r Col-.oi.-kv, l i ' v

Mr. Timkii:

M ' Di'Alidr.a. 0 '<//ai.) aM Joseph

are1 Mr.

1 " " " " ' ' *

Charles M r

le g u a r d : C h a r l c . s i ^ ' r Maier . W:!l;.im Leln! ii J D c L u c a . o u t - ' P e t f - ' ' Ricci.ird"':.cJ o . v p h Lard le r tY A pancake hi . ik las t . p:U.ste,. a n d J o h . i i , 1 0 bfll«"flt 111*- l).::ul. will Ii

C h a p t e r 4 dt ' le . ' 1 ' - 1 1 ' ^ in the I.'.:, a rm:<!• ' a t e M r M r WlnquiM

V I S I T ( i K A M ) s O \ISKI.IN -1 V al'.ii M : ,

• D . ' s t e f l l " i o ' - S P p h H l l ; " t y " ' : ' 1 A v i ! ' ; 'J Tnrsiano arid r t ' l |

u-'"»1 '(1 f l l J I " •' " ^ - ' ' ^LIT at I tile Cherry 1 \ I ; T M,

.Corps bn.se. N (' 'I1:., vt h e t in i f w i t h i h e i r -•:

' C p l R o n u i d C K , , . ' / . . .

7 ' 1 / K u l t Z , Kl l / i lp , ! ! l A\,\i

.... ' " " .iiw h i m oft It,: ,. I .KI :

' / " . * • " ' " l | " » » ' t i l t h . . V l i . m L - : . M . 1 s i . : ;niVV C 1 " " C i u d t u Rifo C;.l K..:-. i

•i'1 it were , „ , . S l l M f , • , , , .,.v J " h n M i l l i o n , . , „

AVENFL - Toni - 'h t . 8:00 atC. Y. O ha l l . District Dep-J o l m ( l i .mel l i , will preside

ui the in.stali.itlun of officers ofSi Andrew's Council

-hat Rosenbleethrout of her car.

walked in

Orphanage SundayFor Bow Church

CARTERET — The annualOrphanage Sunday will beobserved In the Hungarian Re-'ormed Church this comingSunday, July 21st, The Rever-end Alexander Daroczy, Super-intendent of Bethlen Home,Llgonier, Pa., will be the guestspeaker at both services. TheHungarian service will beginat 9 o'clock, the English wilfollow at 10:15. ****'

The congregation will be'gladto meet again Its former pas-tor. Donations for the supportof the Orphanage and the OldPeople's Home in LiKonier wilbe received with the churchoffering.

with a detailed report by Sena-lor Williams which indicatedhat the body of the late and•evered Polish Premiere IgnaceJan Paderewskl, laid to restnext to the U,S.S. Maine Me-morial in Arlington National:emetery now has a stone

rather than the small markerheretofore there. Many Anv•ricans of Polish descent hadwritten to their Congressmenasking that this oversight of agreat democrat be corrected.

Senator Williams reportedthat it was due to personalefforts of Senator Muskie of,Maine that the great pianist'sjresting place Is now markedwith distinctive honor.

Changes in the club's consti-tution now require that everymember attend at least oneregular monthly meeting every,six months to receive the club'ssick- benefits. A membershipdrive is currently being con-ducted, Edward Lokiec, secre-tary, states.

of Lieutenant in The Port of

sey and the fifth largest In NewYork State.

Lieutenant Gannon joined

New York Authority police forceat ceremonies held recently inthe board room of the bi-stateagency at 111 Eighth Avenue,New York City. Executive Di-rector Austin J. Tobln present-id shields to nine promoted of-ficers at exercises attended bytheir families and members ofthe Port Authority staff.

The bi-state agency's 1,150man police unit is the second

the Port Authority police forcein 1951, and was promoted toSergeant in 1956. A 1953 PortAuthority Medal of Honor win-ner, he has served at the Lin-coln Tunnel. Bus Terminal,Staten Island Bridges, Port Au-thority Trans-Hudson Corpora-tion and Central Police PoolDuring World War II, he servedin the U, S, Army, LieutenantGannon is married and has sixchildren.

ts premises. The matter w u atlist referred to the Board Ofdjustment,, but counsel for the

applicant told the Council, theboard has nothing to do withhe application.

Father Okal is HonoredAt Banquet; 500 Attend

drew A. Okal, pastor of Sacredjchurch groups within the par-Heart Church was honored at lsh.

FI.AN CANADA TRIPCARTERfiT — A bus trip to

Canada Is being sponsored bySt. Mary's Ukrainian CatholicDaughters on August 2. T h e . ' W 0 M A N

nils will leave the Church at 1. CARTERET — Mrs. ErnaP.M. The group will visit the |Kitchen, 28. of Elizabeth, wasShrine of St. Anne of Beaupre;f lned $5oO w i t n a n alternativi

Baseball ChampionAt Fete Saturday

CARTERET — Cleet Boyerhird baseman of the worldhampion New York Yankeeslaseball club will be the top

attraction at the SportsNight to be held this Satur-day night at the St. Deme-trius' Church carnival in theShopping Center.

Rev. John Hundlak saidBoyer will address the crowdat S:30 and also, ilin auto*graphs. The carnival has beendrawing large crowds nightly.He expects a capacity crowdfor Saturday which Is theclosing night of the carnival.

and St. Joseph's shrine. Theywill return August 4. Mrs. MaryMoriak and Mrs. Angie Szew-c/.yk, co-chairmen, announcedthat tiie trip is open to thepublic.

mil.

Ma: ;ne Ai r (

(Is To be uiNtalled lire JosephId l-'Miue, gyand knight; Joseph•n^.ihia, deputy -'rand knwht;

Carmen Muc-i'illl. cllaiiccllor;A.lied DeA|idrm. n'cordt'l'; Jos-i ;ili Imbrfaco, warden; Casimir

•i- fii.ttkowski, treastinr: Charles'.'• Masurich, inside uuard; Charles*:t Kish and John J I>Luca. out-:• lile guards1 Joseph Lardlere,!/. ihreo-year intstec. and John•II I l l l a , u d v o l ' i L ' . e

•1 Chapt i - r li'iir delegates a re' I - ; / l i a r l e s Mosanc l i . J o s e p h• ' .ami1 , Al l ied DeAndrea , C

• . v ne'.s N;i.p./..ii-M. Josept i b t r d l e r e .. " .< imaN-.s art' Michae l DeStOl-• •'• i .o j juhn Salir, A J Tarsitano.

': i>l ;' ii'iiu-ii Muccilli, and A. Col-I'.llll'e

of six months in the countyworkhouse on a charge of assault and battery. She alsowas placed on probation for ayear. She was accused o!slashing Galvin Relford of E-:

ITOMKET SUNDAY • jDolan Homes, July 3.

CARTERET — Young Indies TO MEET TONIGHTSociality of St. Joseph's Church) CARTERET — The PAL Auxwill meet Sunday in the church iliary will meet this evening ahall following the 9 A.M. Mass.'s P. M. at the Dolan Homes,

Stork CUCARTERET—New arrival* M

ecorded at Perth Amboy Ck»-ernl Hospital during the Pt t tweek Include the following: •

A daughter born on July 12 to[Mr. and Mrs. Walter QleaMQ,77 Hickory Street. ."

On July 13 a son to Mr. M)dMrs. Edward Wojewudzki, 47Holly Street.

A daughter to Mr, and Mfl.[Alfred Anderson, 5 Pekola *»r- ' i I

CARTERET — In honor of progressive work in the Carteret'race, on July 14.is 20th aniversary of ordina- parish and the development of: on July 10 a son bom ot Mr.

,lon into priesthood, Rev. An-[activities among the various'and Mrs. Feleciano Hernan<J«p.80 Mercer Sb'eet.

A daughter to Mr. and Mr*.banquet by his parishioners. ; M o r e t h a n 5 0 0 m&om includ-jjoseph Garvey, 566 RooseTOltFather Okal was warmly j 1 1 K priests, attended the af-!Avenue, on July 9, and a daugh-

f hi ! t KSjilj 1 1 K ^ priests, attended the af-Avenue, on July 9, and a da

iraised by the speakers for his fair a t Bt. Elias all. Forty people!ter to Mr. and Mrs. Petercame by bus from Philllpsburg len, 13 Birch Street, on the

HOLD PILGRIMAGECARTERET — St. Elias Post

797, Catholic War Veterans andauxiliary held their annual1

pilgrimage' and picnic at theHome of Good Shepherd atWickatunk. The group dis-tributed food, clothing and giftsto the residents of the home.

[GIVEN OUTINGCARTERET - St. Ellzab«(ji'i

JPTA this weelt was host to thi(students of the summer re-ligious .school on a bos trip to.Olympic Park. It was sponsored'by the Nuns of the parish.

• Prescriptions

• Cosmetics

• Toiletries

• Drugs

• Sundries

• Whitman'sCandy

• Greeting;Cards

• Baby Needs

We Deliver Anything, Anywhere . . . KlJl-531J4

MITTUCH PHARMACY61 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET

"Lower Roosovdt Avenue Shoppini Area"

attend the banquet. Father same date.tal was pastor at the St. Peter,d Paul Church in Philllpsburgfore coming to Carteret. 0 N D E A N S U S T

John M. Kolibas was toast-1 CARTERET — Miss Lorettaaster Father Michael Simko A. Rosrowskl, 18 Laurel Street,

St. Joseph's Parish, Eliza- u student at the Dorothy ^ .:th, was master of ceremonies. Smith College Schodl of Nurs-uest speaker was Father An- ing has been named to dean'srew Polyak, redemptionist fa- list for the February to June,ler from Baltimore, Md. 1963 semester.

H. MALEK, M lAnnounces the opening

of his office at

298 Main Street, Woodbridge

OFFICE HOURS:4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily

Saturdayby Appointment

Phone634-0656

FRANK BROWN'S DEPARTMENT STORE

>•!•'•• I-oniml I,,,!, of the door

"•irold SuiitheniI J ;""Hli) Cuppoly the

• ' ' winner.1).'•••••<»'»% included Mrs

s ' ! " l l iMio . Mrs., * ' • •> P e t , , -

";;: "'» tarscn was co-. "" ' M«xt in the series

'•"; Mimnfrr curd Parties,, " I ( l at the home of

'! l l"s Markous, 8 Lake'

& Beautiful**ASS BUCKET

•I..U

IMNNEK" ' ' • • *

-mj u

r. M

BUCKET•i M 8TBBET

'lit!

Wash 'ii WearW«'\c iliscovrrt'il

tlu'ic is no siilotiluh:

for |irof<*Nsi<»nal

care of

Pacific - Cannon

SHEETS

$1.83I ea.

• Firstquality

• Type 130

• 81 i 99

77 • 79 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, KI 1 . 6260

ANNUAL MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEEverything in the Store Drastically Reduced—Values Galore!—You Must Come In to See Them!

BONNIE BIBDSEYE

DIAPERS

SALE STARTS TODAY!! Store Hours During July and August:Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 'til 8 P. M.

Wednesday 'til Noon — Friday & Saturday 'til 9 P.M.

I

For BEST RESULTS Have

Wash 'n Wear Garments

Pacific - Cannon

Pillow Cases

47s.• First

Quality• Type 130• 43 x 36

DRY CLEANEDAND FINISHKI) TO ORDER!

"YOU CAN SKH THE DIFFERENCE"

And Shirt Lnunderers

354 Amhoy AvenueWOODBRHMiE

"Conveiilmt " ' ' '

Large,Highly Absorbent

TOWELS

83-

TERRY

Regular$1.19 Value

ABSORBENT

Dish Towels

Res. 49« each

Quilt and Blanket

COVERS• HO Square• Beautiful• Prints• Ker. $4.50

LADIES'SKAMLKSS MESHMUST QUALITY

LADIES' Double Thick Cotton BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE

PLAY SHOES Training Pa«s Sport ShirtsWEDGES

Reg.

•LADIES'

SLEEVELESSDRESSES

PINAFORES

a..»2.98

Tripll Crotch

S Pair * 1 M

Ree,sa.oe

Dozen

YOUTHS'

BOAT NECK AKNIT! SHJRTS

Regular$1.98

Values!

Valuesto

$1.98.1!

MISSES'

JEANIE

JAMAICA SHORTSETS

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

Reg., »3.95Value!

Sport ShirtsReg. »2.98 Each

*2"l 2««$500MUSLIN

UNBLEACHEDand BLEACHED

GIRLS'

TOWELS I SToCKINCS PRESSES

Resular 39o

Hand Towels

A fnr

MEN'S, WOMEN'S andCHILDREN'S

Bathing SuitsGREATLY

LADIES'PQLLY PRESTON

SHOES

INFANTS'

SUMMER WEARSUl^SUlTS

CRAWLERS & SUITS

DRASTICALLYREDUCED!

MEN'S andLADIES'

Handkerchiefs

ONE LOT!

YOUTHS' IVYand

CONTINENTALPANTS 91

Pair

Valuesto

S4.95

ONELOT!

.47

GIRLS' *pd

CHUBBY GIRLS'

Jamaica M g]Shorts I

MEN'S

: - -.$1.00i ran i

HUNDREDSOF

UNADVFHTISED'SPECIALS

TOIVIK. SKK, SAVE !

•n.

PAGE TWOThursday, July 18,1963 IL-l l -CP

ObituariesJOSEPH KIELMAN

CARTFRBT - Funeral serv-ices lor Joseph Klelman of 137Lowell Street, Carteret, wereheld at the Blmib FuneralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue, Car-teret, on July 11. at 10:00 A. M.Rev. John Hundlnk and RevPeter Mrlech officiated. Inter-ment was in-Rosfhill Cemetery,LMen.

A. OltBl, pastor, as celebrant.Interment was in St. Oertrude'sOmotory, Colon li.

father. Wgmund laluwh ofOsrteret} three brotheri, JohnIjukMh, Youngatown, Ohio;JMnti Lukach of Cartntt andLouli Lekaeh of Mllltown.

Funeral services will l>e heldFriday morning at 9 A. M. atthe Synowleckl Funeral Home,6« Cart«ret Avpnue, and at »:30

The Rosary was recited Tues-1A M a t g t Ell7,ab«th's R. C.day evening at the funeral c h u r c h W | t n R e v . Anthony J.

thome,

WILLIAM R. PARSONSCARTERET — Funeral serv-

ices were held Tuesday after-noon at 2:00 for WilliamR. Parsons, of 488 Morris

ri"vpr. Johnrv«<nirkc. Jnseph

JamesSkrypocskl, Thursday. July 11, In the Alex-

Ian Brothers Hospital after aS 1 }

Srullmowskl and NellMilitary MTVICP. x r r r r ^ ^ . . . ^ ^ ^ ^

nt tti"ri"n. by the Flrins itheOndrn-Van

Home, North

l n

*•.„< of

WALTER McKAVtsn2 for many

years assistant secretary of theOnrterpt Industrial Association,

Street, died Saturday at PerthAmboy General Hospital

He is survived by two broth-ers, Henry J, of Florida, and'.Robert, of Lehlgh. Pa. Several

Born ln Ohio. Mrs. McKav!sh;nlrc(.s a n d nepneivs also sur-h»d lived In Carteret for the

Huber as celebrant. Intermentwill be In Alpine Cemetery,Perth Amboy.

I vlve. The deceased was 71past 10 years. She had been, y m s o f a g e ani h a d n e v e remployed by the National L°ckjmarrjCt]Washer Co., Newark, for thepast seven years.

S A B 0

Mrs. McKavijli was a mom-: CARTERET - Funrral srrv-ber Of St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.

Roman lcPS f o r M l c n a c ] G . Sabo. of 32

She leaves her husband,Walsh Avenue, Fords, were heldMonday morning from the Bi-

H o m P i 54 wheelerCarteret at 8:15 A. M.

Walter; two sisters, Mrs. Melvini?AlbPrank, of Buffalo, N. Y.. and '....Mrs. John Prank, of Twin Rock,Pa.; four brothers, James Lewis,Nanty Olo, Pa., and Charles,William and Domlnick Lewis,,all of Akron, Ohio. j^v. Richard Ewlng. Deacon,

The funeral was in Nanty Glo. a n d j ^ J o s e p h McNichoIas,Pa. Arrangements were made!gu | ) (jcaconby the Synowleckl Funeral 'Home, 56 Carteret Avenue. Interment was In St.

_ _ Cemetery, Perth Amboy.

MRS. JUSTYNA GINDACARTERET — Mrs. Justyna

Bible Oinda, of 24 Lincoln Ave.died July 14, at the ElizabethGeneral Hospital after a shortIllness.

She was born in Austria andwas a resident of Carteret for31 years. She was retired 5years ago after having been em-ployed at the Carteret Shirt Co.for 1 Oyears. She was a parish-ioner of St. Mary's UkrainianCatholic Church and was amember of the St. Mary's LadlesRosary Society. She was thewidow of Joseph Ginda whodied in 1939.

She Is survived by two daugh-ters Mrs. Hugo Marocchi OfCarteret and Mrs. Philip Schim-

Miss Rita Marie GuidaWed8 Ernest CavaciutiCARTERET — Holy Family

Church was the MtUnj Satur-day afternoon at 4 for the dou-ble ring wedding of Miss RitaMarie Guida, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Domintck Guida, 48Arthur Ave., and Ernwt FrankCavaciuti, «on of Mr. and Mrs,Frank Cavaciuti of Brookfall

•Road, Highland Park.The Rev. Melvin Stanczewski

officiated.Given in marriage by her

father, Ui« bride wore an or-ganza gown with embroideredborder and chapel length train,Her bouffant veil of silk illu-sion wai attached to a crownof seed pearls and crystals, Shecarried atephanotis and an or-chid,

Mrs. Herbert KUng, Carteret,was matron of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Alice 8alva-tore and Mlas Rita Cavaciuti,sister of the bridegroom, bothof Jersey City, Miss KarenTichenor, Carteret and Mrs.Gabriel Parese and Mrs. Roger

3abrlel Farese, all of HlghlnndPark, and Imest Landy anclBarney Horn, both nf JerseyCtly.

For their widding trip toWUdwood, the bride wore nwhite dreaa with matching ac-cessories.

sons Martin Bible of New Or-leans, La., and William Glndaof Plainfield; two sisters and abrother in Austria and nine.

£ ° Williamson, sister*of the bride-

grand children. /Funeral services from thrBiz-

ub Funeral Home, 54 wheelerAvenue, were held, «fi Wednes-

groom, both of Highland Park.Herbert KUng, Carteret, was

best man. Ushering were JohnCacaciutl, brother of the bride-groom, Roger Williamson and

A solemn high Mass of requiem ^ m ° m » n p a t 9 : l S a.m. andd f J | J ^ » * " « " M"" wf* celeA solem high Mas q

was celebrated at Our Lady of J | J ^ * f 1Peace Church, Fords, with B e v ^ * d _ a t j j h e « . Mary Ukraln-Joseph Brzozowskl, celebrant, tan Catholic Church at 9:45

MRS. KATARINA DAMSCARTERET — Mrs. Katarlna

Danis died Sunday at her home.

Mary'sCom-

mital services were held at thegrave by Rev. Richard Ewing.

The pallbearers were John

as celebrant. Interment was lnHoly Sepulchre Cemetery, EastOrange.

88 Wheeler Avenue. She hadjC»™ody, Wesley Smoyak Dabeen the owner of a grocery!^ Swanick, Paul Mohary,store on Wheeler Avenue for 25iFrank

[Z

Brzychsy and Jamesiyeftrs • [Zsaros, all members of the Boy

Mrs. Danis was a parishioner Scouts of his troop, No. 53, inof Sacred Heart Roman Cath- F n r d s

Rosary services were heldSunday evening at 7:00 by Rev.Richard A. Ewlng.

ELIZABETH FABIAN

ad on page three of todaysper. Also conducting clearancesales this week are Lillian'sDress Shop at 311 PershtagAvenue, Carteret.

ollc Church and was a memberof the Altar-Rosary Society andthe Slovak Ladles' CatholicBokol. Wreath 66. of Carteret.

Widow of Oabor Dnnis, whodied in March. 1956, she Is sur-l CARTERET — Elizabeth Fa-vlved by a sister, Mrs. Rose.bian (nee Lukach), 63 years old,

.Qalgoci, of Czechoslovakia: alof 10 Grant Avenue, died Julyniece, Mrs. Helen Frelslnger. of j 16th at her home.Linden: three nephews,. Adam, Mrs. Fabian was born in Ly-and Rudolph Danis ol Linden, ceurn, Pa., but lived In Carteretand Clement of Manasquan. 'most of her life. She was a

A solemn hlfjh Mass Of re-communicant of St. Elizabethntiiem WRS offered at 9 A. M,,iR. C. Church.Wedrvtf iv . in Sacred Hearti ^She is survived by herChnr-'i fni'owinK funeral serv-'band, Alexander Fabian, ST.,'"^s at 8;?0 A, M, ln the Bizub one daughter, Elizabeth^"•"unpral Home. 54 Wheeler home, and one son, Alexander' v^nur, with the Rev. Andrew Fabian, Jr., of Carteret; her

JOSEPH REMIAS, SR.CARTERFIWoseph Remlas,

Sr., 68, of 34 Roosevelt Avenue,was found dead at his home onJuly 11, He retired six yearsago as hoist operator from theU. S. Metals Refining Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Kurucz Remias; two sons,Albert, of Carteret, and Josephof Hungary. Also surviving Is Interment was ina sister in Europe and a brotherin Cleveland, Ohio,

Funeral services were heldJuly 12 at the Synowiecki Fun-eral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue.

Sale Starts TodayAt Frank Brown's

CARTERET — TheAnnual Clearance Sale

Semi-Starts

a.m. with Rev Jaroslav Fedyk To day at Franks Brown's De-partment Store, 77 RooseveltAve., Carteret. Eogene Brown,spokesman for the store statedthat his years specials are un-parelled for value and has listed

Bond offerings ln June above1962 level.

Council Asked(Continued from Page 1)

are waiting for immunization.Del Vaehlo brought to the at-

tention of the board a swampbehind Cornell Estates, he said,where bugs and gnats havebeen breeding. He said residents"aren't able to sit out in theevenings" due to the situation.

Lewheck said that perhapsSommer Brothers, owners ofthe property, could fill in thetwo to four-foot deep waterarea,

Yarcneskl said he would secIf it can be filled ln not onlybecause of the mosquitoes, butag a safety measure. On theother side owners recently filledin a huge pond, the health of-ficer stated.

6-Point ProgramAll of the newly Installed com-mitteemen were briefed as totheir responsibilities and dutiesto the Council,

Seek ClothingWalter Campbell, past Grand

Knight, reminded the member?present to try to solicit dona-tions of used clothing, foodtoys, or money for the orphansat St. Michael's, Hopewell. Atrip to the orphanage has been

S. Jacobgon andof Newark.

J a c o b i n argued u^.

1963 zoning ordl imncpi . , 1 , ' 5

tempt to limit oil U n k s ; «•specific area I,, t,he b.*,-,,,,-• '

HP got Zannt to t r M | f / ; ;!'""• l>(>rrnltJi wore | s s n , , | , ';,".Atlnntfc Sulphur Term,,-,! ;!*'Inc In I960 and tho It *A- spirit, co . t l l i» f i, ,';;.!••;•>sloinxc tanks. '' ' '

'' '"'

;.stnu-Mire 011 iHnppririnir t.he Kmery tinet l ll ! l f* fw a MsonmstnllBtlnii on the nlriiniii Moore Paint (•„ ,,,

Zanat testUird th,',''riict*. one on the pa.<-lioowvplt Avenue nuti'tpi' "it the west «i(||. d

m Hip heavy lnily.;..'

/imc.

32 \ears \.

SCENES IN SULLIVAN"* UFI IMiotn shows Hie Lit- Councilman Waller Sullivan btlnfs w o r n In New V r : u ' S I>*y by BoroHKli ( l - r k P a t r l r k T o l - m l , .

many of them In a large display scheduled for July 28th. Any

Memorial Park.Bearers were William Hen-

yecz, John Balog, Paul Gaydos,

donations are to be submittedto the Columbian Club on oibefore July 27th.

Joseph Capik and StanleyHasko were appointed as chair-men for the cabaret night to besponsored by the Council onSaturday, July 20th. Tickets for

Cioverleaf the affair are available at theColumbian Club.

The next scheduled meeting

BuildingiContinued from Page 1*

for work costing 13H7.275.jutir construction permitsamounted to $74,585, while,l;imi:iry recorded ptrmlti for$32,00 and February for$18,733.

Arls and CraftsiContinued from Paj» 1>i,ny Ueshak, Franclne Nled-i, Anthony Zudzlorskl.Thw-Znhorchak, Beth Hechler,

'utricle. Connelly, Betty Hett-nanskl, Susar Wadlak, Chrii-iiic Nitdbaja, Maureen Carrol!,Sandr

of Carey Council 1280 will beBert Rlnko, John Vascsinec and!held at 8:00 PJU. on the 22ndJulia Kovacs. I of July.

Nothing But TheBest . . . for R ! l l w 'Complete line of nation-

all; advertised baby-care,

baby-bath heeds!

Babies need M many t h i n n to keep them clean,

iweet, healthy and happy! On^ convenient trip

to our store, and you'U find them all . . . or, we'll

deliver!

HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service"

587 Roosevelt Avenue CarteretU-aota

For Prompt A DeHrerr Berrle* Cal] Kl T-5SZJ

1 ", ! 1 ..i 1 • 1 ' .•

I1.. •"

6HOUR

CLEANINGj

incl. gaturdtf

1 DAYSHIRT

LAUNDERING

ONE WEEK SPECIALJuly 22nd thru July 2tth

IAJA 1 **

RAINCOAT- CARCOAT

CLEANED AND HMijHEj)

WHERE

DO

YOUNG

EXECUTIVES

AND

V. I. P.»

Lillian's Dress Shop

SUMMER CLEARANCEDRESSES &'

SPORTSWEAR

EARLIER DAYS: AnoJherbeinK administered to O«n,Brrchka, a former borough- clert,;a|a« t n

by (ieorgeDay.

FOOD SALE FRIDAYA c ortiers may be left;

a Fry, and Ellen LuckeyBowling Clinic

and boys aged 8-12 andare urged to attend our

clinic on Tuesdays andI'hursdays at Carteret HillHowl.

August 3 Is the date of theYankee Stadium trip. Ticketswill be free, but $1.25 mast bepaid for bus transportationAnyone wishing to attend isasked to put in a reservation atthe nearest playground.

CARTERET — A pirogl and at the . clu-ol Thursday eveningcruller sale will be sponsored by!and Friday morning. The salethe Mother's Club of Bt. Ellas is being rveld in conjunctioi^Church of Byzantine Rite Frl- with the parish celebration of iday at noon. St, Ellas Day.

TidewaterTidewater is represented by

Amboy attorney Lewis

(Continiwd frutn r.ir, ;,the Boroqih offlriaK t l lrm()

down a i final the n<\ia „,,tlon't rrqttent. a pctiii,,,, „\\•l»ned forelnn thf |,VU(, ^fore the »« tn i Of < »rifrr,

Prior to the uprrut rwHon. the radio ,t,,iin,, „.erator* conducted . , n i n N

educational campaim «ith^neatlom and in»«rr« ,,n t\\phases of the ntw \mMi.tlon In the Wr*i ( •„„„,aectlon.

On the nliht brforf iht

referendum w o n put „„ «rala lire radio slin« in ulf

Nathan Hale Srhnni i u j , .torlam with most of Us bmartl l t l ft»rtlclp»titVt T h (

u t l t t i were warmlj l c .claimed and eyery houwhold111 Carteret had WOK tunriin for the occulon.

The next day, (artfrttvoters turned out In drovnand approved the SO.DOO-mttItatton. Work on the tram.mltter and small nfller (sciliiTbeimn at onrc and thr <u-tlon'i trannnlttrr «a s putinto operation early in 1 35.There have bten frw. II an;complaints about tntrrfrrmciwith other radio Italians.

,ON VACATION

CARTERET — M:.-> 11 •'.(»•Bialouj and daughwr Ou:.>'-u:«Pershlnj Avenue, Mr ,\\i M:i.Michael Ourka, W>.vc.. ,-:rec.are vacationing \\\ c.i..!oraand Hawaii

UPTO 50% OFF

• Bermudas• Pedal Pushers• Slacks Price

ian's Dress Shop71 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Tel. KI 1-5751

STORE POURS

JOIN OURDRESS CLUB

Monday, Tuesday, Thimdar >:!« AJ1.-8;M PJH.Friday »:J0 AJH.-9 PJH., Saturday 9:30 AM.-I PJkL

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS, JULY A AUGUST

NEWBanking Hours

For Y O U RYou, may BANK up to 6 p.m. DAILY at Our newly installed

WALK-UP WINDOW, 45 hours now available

HOTUSEDCARS

We are loaded with trades . . * these are reliable autos, ideal;for shopping, to keep at the shore for use as traiuportatiooto your job and back. Come early for nest selection! '

STATION WAGONS AS IS SPECIALS

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ORCHID SERVICE CLEANERSNOW JOINS BOND CLEANEHS

In The Weekly SpecialsVum On hid Service t'leuiicn 1-onatrJ At

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AlMI

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I Fridays: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

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S\-'

Thursday, July 18, 1983 PAGE THRH3

House Damaged ^^^\JfoM American Convention Delegates Receive BidsIn Sundav Fire

CARTERET-The outside Ofn house was scorched and two.••harks and a dog house wererli'strnyfrt by fire which broke"'it. behind the HPSS Gasoline,Station on Roosevelt Avenue!;Rnnday afternoon. j

No one was Injured In thejw which Plre Companies 1

"'"I 2 extinguished In less thanthree quarters of ttn hour.

P.'innerl bv a breeze, the fireswept through the brush to 1442Hoosi yen AW., the home bccu-•>i<M by Mrs. A. a . Poole. The•'"tire side of the house was--ni-ehed bv the fire which alsorlcstrnved two storage shed» and1 don house, according to po-liee

r telephoned police• at 3:42 to report

Ijcflrp, Within seconds, But.rang thetwo com-

CARTERET — Mr and Mr*.William S. Leonhardt, of Crun-ford, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,

Cora,Toth, U. S. Army, son of Mr.

Sets PicniciNamed by VFWAuxiliary For Road<aK Imir la in ninK nl! ** CThe Polish American Club

jCarteret, 158 Randolph Street,!Is planning a bus ride

CARTERET — Ladles' Aux- Pluta gavr her report on theto Star Landing Post 2314 Eighth District meeting sheToth U S R ' A ™ V ™ 1 MJ, I'8 P l R n n l n " * bu< r l d e «n<J|Uiary to Star Landing Post 2314 Eighth District meeting she ' ' „ I

and Mrs F r a n k s r «Mo, l f l l m l l y p i c n l c A u g u a t 18 t 0 the!held its meeting Monday eve- Mfndrd July 12th a. Dunellcn. CARTERET Bwmwh Ooutt-H ™ n A v n J 2 7 Polanka at Somervllle. ; m t a t t h e po s t r o o m s M r s , , . . . . . , „ oil last night d i v e r t bid. ft*

Bohaneknlarm sending the

.panles In the scene.

f i l l e r s WINNER — Frederick M. Adiims. Mayoralty <>andld:i(r llcft! selects ;i wlnn«-,!„, .mmial "Aqua I'urt.v" sponsored l» the FnUrth Ward Republie;in Club of Wnnd-

,,1^. iimnililp. LookhiK on (left tt> rluhl i Mr. Adams, Klchiird llrltn, at-lnrge candidate,

|MI|1]ll |) \ndrra. party rnmmittfr: William Keitel, fourth Ward Cnunril Candidate; JohnMmhfs, .it-large rnndldatf and Michael Ondeyko, Second Ward candidate.

Miss Barbara /. Williams Dr. H. MalekBride of Wo II. Phillips Opens Office

Plre Chief Joseph Naglewlczdirected activities at the sceneof the fire. Ptl. Edward Szullmowskl and Ptl. Wesley Hande-mann were also dispatched tothe area of the fire,

According to police the dam-aged home is owned by MrsMary Dowllng,

The origin of the fire has noibeen determined.

WOODBRIDGE — Doctor H.^\V.\HF.N - Port Oeorgeand Miss Nwrin Stack, Perth-Mull*, a graduate of Tehran

i Church, New York Amboy, wi-ro luu-ticlanis. Dnn->Medic;il School has opened antlie

fur

.scene Saturday'lel McConvillc and William Mc-thp wedding ofjean Williams,

: K Cit/, formerly of Se-

jWadi-, both of New York City,1

were ushers.The couple will live in Broux-i

.mil fnillam H. Phlllipajvllli', N Y, after a trip to St.V,.i-k City, with the Rev.j John, Virgin Islands. For going

|K• ••.:.'•• Ji n. Jones, New Workflow 'he bride wore a threc-.•,!(:,-i:iting. jP'fce garnet suit of linen with i

biid.', daughter of Mr. t white accessories and a white I\i:,, Clyde A. Williams,iorchid corsage.

f,1. > Y-ik City, lias res'ded for| Mrs. Phillips, a graduate of•,.,:, with her brother and:port George Hi«h School, Newi-::,-;,iw. Mr. and MrsjYork City, and Mnryvllle Col-A Williams, Jr., 3 Stiles !'<'«(•. Maryvllle, Tcnn.. attended

: Trie bridegroom Is theidty College of New York. She

f.

^'.

by!>!••

1M(k.:

t.'.I : -

Mrs. William Phillips,p , b<>i-n n tcuher in Colonla'Y :,; City, and the late Junior Hit-h Hciiool for the p.Lst'

l').:'.!;;)s. ^wo years.: i)i!i|i'. given in marriaRe

jM l ' I'lullips attended City

: l.ither, wore an em-j^ulleKe of New York and served-d Mlk organza gown1'" t l u ' u - &. Army, He is nil-

,::. a scoop neckline, bcll'')lo>'l>rt b>' Julius Mock A Him.'.,mil cha|)el length train. AN|-'W Y ( " k City,

[Summer ScheduleAt Parish Library

CARTERET—The Rev. Domnlc Mftn/o, O.S.M., pastor oit. Joseph's Roman Catholii

Church has announced the folowing changes in hours for thi

Father McLennan LibrarySt. Joseph's School:

On Sunday, the library will beopen from 9 A. M. to noonThe library will not be open oiMonday evenings. On Saturdays, hours will be as usua!3:no to 5 P. M. These change!will be in force only during themonths of July and August. .

Winquist NewLion President

randparents are Mr. and Mrs.lrgll Payne of Linden. Mlsa

^eonhardt attended Union Jun-ir College, Cranford. where slip! Rose Costello

Miss LeOnhard'U maternal u Tlcli.et* f°T t h e bU* ™f may'M«ry Maciorownkl, president, given by Mrs. Mary Pluta and ' comprelrwlvn roH and wflfcMiss uonhaidU matennl lh, obUlned from AnthonyprMlde(, o v e r the meeting ., , .-r program nnd v"'-r"rtth«t- - - - - - in . i ». J ... . . i fn^s'nrlv aii<l nois'N" Retlon M

i S w ' T held* Z Mrs ft»n June 28th to June 29th - * < • ' — « m~"n« »««?T h e T n i ' ""« Cnmm.'-.d r oi the"'""1" ^ ,

- - - •*••• "-•-• submltrd xW

beMolsewlcz, chairman, or Thom-as Mlllk, president of the clubFurther Information concern-

f Phi Eta OmicronloroHty. She Is a sranduate ofhe Cranford High School. Missjeonhardt Is employed by Ped-Tnted. Purchaser, Inc., ofiprlngfleldLieutenant Toth was grad-

ated In June from Pennsyl-vania Military College, Chester,

lth the degree of bachelor ofscience In engineering. He is

member of the Society ofmerlcan. Military Engineers.

While at college, he was a mem-er of the varsity track teamnd of the Engineering Club.

Lieutenant Toth. a graduate ofthe Carteret High School, isitatloned at the u. S. Army

Proving Grounds, Aberdeen,Maryland.

The couple plans to be mar-ried In September,

Molsewlcz may be reached at 8 * " " ' "o"*"; WWk together for a successful chiefly for road work and theOakwood Place or by phone, L*"1*""" w e r e eiecwa to at- y p R r necnnri for sever lobs960-0923. tend the national convention In ' A vrokd of Christmas cards Bidden nrd figures: Mlddtf- i

Tickets for the bus ride will (Washington They are: Mrs Is In progress by the ladles to srx Concrete Predicts & *<*••;be $1.50 for adults and chlldren.Mary Pluta and Mrs. Ruth Don- help raise money for the build- vat Ion Camnany. Wond'wldW,.,who take full seating space. Chll-jovan: alternates. Mrs. Julia Ing fund The next meeting Bid A *P6 704 40 hid B, |B5,-dren that can sit three In the Pelszyk ' " 'Place of two adult* will be Lltus.charged only $1,00 each. Molse-wlcz will give the exact time]and plftce of departure at the

ext club meeting on August J,Reservations, he said, will be

a first come, first servedIs. The alr-o\idltloned bus

seats 45. If enough „ reserva-tions are made, he may hire

\Rosenbleeth HurtIn Auto Accident

CARTERET — Meyer Rosen-bleeth, 55, of 154 High Street.was struck by a car while walk-Ing on Lafayette Street, Mon-day afternoon, police reported

Rosenbleeth was admitted toPerth Amboy General Hospltawith bruises of the nose, cheekwrist, knee and leg; thigh cuts,and nose. He is reported Infair condition today at the hos-pital, to which he was trans-ported by the First Aid Squad

He was hit by a vehicle drivenby Anna Suhar, 43, of 53 CookiAvenue, according to police. Shiwas driving north, while he wawalking south. The driver said

iiffirc at 298 Main Street, Wood-urid|{i\

Doctor Malektramnm inchest suruc'i'y in Broklyn, NewYork and served four years as

AVKNEI, ~ Hi'iny Allen, past u sur«ijon and chief surgeon atInovernor, installed Joseph Win- Veterans Attmlnistration Hos-

i>:i.".h veil wa* attached..t- irown. The bride car-. :io.sei;;iy of carnations• 'I with gardenias.t'laude Phillips, Norcne.

• ttT of the bride, was,ii "f honor. Mr. Williams;.- f-st man.

Marry PIIBC, York. Pa .'must, president of the Avenel Pitnls In Texas and Oklahoma.Lions Club at Stanley's Lounge,! He also practiced In New York.Woodbridxe Jem, an<J Is a nu,mbei. of t h e

otiiiT officers Installed were, American Medical Association.Walter Frystock. first viw Divsl-He will residf with his wife,d'-nt: Larry Gdldberj-. second Finidoh at 298 Main Street,vice president; Francis Amy. '.Vootibridge. Doctor Malek will

- ; t l l l l ( 1 vice president; Pettf t vat medical and surgical pa-.w.'.M-.I, ... Tht. new officers-Givco, secretary: Stephen Co- V.iit.s in his new office.

•-'• AMIIVW'S Council, Knights horsky. treasurer; Vincent Ric- - —f '' -iiubu.-.. will bt Installed ctardone. tail twister; Gcoi-Re U f I"1

••' J; the c.Y.O. hall at:K( ' tzl>n»erg. 'ion tamer; Nate IV O I - \ JI»..--TI ict Deputy J o h n'Timkin- and Raymond Maier,

Officers Tonight

Resolution LaudsSullivan Service

CARTERET—Borough Coun-cil last night adopted a reso-lution of .sympathy on the

DR M MALEK " l^™"1 of Councilman WalterSullivan.

The resolution praised hislong service on the council,

received his! "This is the saddest resolu-surgery andjtion I have ever been called on

InstallSlate Tonight

••: *;il preside. two-yi/ur trustees"•'(•• m include: Joseph Sal-1 100 l>(lr cent attendanci' pins'!-imty itrand knight; Car-^'*11"1' awarded by Mr Allen t,o^••»T:III, chancellor; AliredjMr- Winqui.st. Mi- Pry.sto, k, MrAMii-ra. recorder; JosephlOoldbi'i-.'. Mr. Amy. Mr. Greco

: : i ( '1 warden; Caslmir 'Mr. fiicciardonc, Mr Cohorsky UI-V J o h n Granclli, will presidetreasurer- Charles Mr- Krtzenbrrr Mr Timkin' a t tl)L' i«i*tallivtion of officers of

to read" commented BoroughClerk Patrick Potocnig beforerending the resolution.

There was a minute of silentprayer. Because of his WCouncil dispensed with most ollast night's business.

Rosenbleethront of her car.

walked in

Orphanage SundayFor Boro Church

CARTERET — The annualOrphanage Sunday will beobserved in the Hungarian Re-formed Church this comingSunday, July 21st. The Rever-end Alexander Daroczy, Super-intendent of Bethlen HomeLigonier, Pa., will be the guestspeaker at both services. TheHungarian service will beginat 9 o'clock, the English wilfollow at '40:15. "*""

The congregation will be'gladto meet again its former pas-tor. Donations for the supporof the Orphanage and the OldPeople's Home In Ligonier wil:be received with the churchoffering.

another bus.Pleasing Report

Club members were pleasedwith a detailed report by Sena-tor Williams which Indicatedhat the body of the late and

revered Polish Premiere IgnaceJan Paderewski, laid to restnext to the U.S.8. Maine Me-morial in Arlington NationalCemetery now has a stonerather, than the small markerheretofore there. Many Am-ericans of Polish descent hadwritten to their Congressmenasking that this oversight of agreat democrat be corrected.

Senator Williams reportedthat it was due to personalefforts of Senator Muskie of,Maine that the great pianist's jresting place is now marked|with distinctive honor.

Changes In the club's consti-tution now require that everymember attend at least oneregular monthly meeting everysix months to receive the club'ssick benefits. A membershipdrive is currently being con-ducted, Edward Loklec, secre-tary, states.

and, Mrs. Berna<"ne «v|li be held on August l!>th at 245.70Deteg'te Mrs.^Mary 8^P. M, at the post rooms. , c H wimns Co Rosrlle, bid

...... . !A only, $156. 889.35: Haleeirrt,Metuehcn. bid A on'v S1S9.058.-

;oo: C. D"lhn:'trli, HipClR'Tn,[hid A. sll3.94S.05 and bid B,•$91.999,!I9

Council ai™ derided to actMonday on the application ofthe shorerrest Cocktail Lounge

Tom Gannon PromotedTo Lieutenant by P.A.

CARTERET — Thomas J. largest police force in New Jer-[Gannon, 5£ Leber Avenue, Car-!«>' »n_<l '"<" "fth largest In NewLeret, was promoted to the rankof Lieutenant In The Port ofNew York Authority police forceat ceremonies held recently Inthe board room of the bl-stateagency at 111 Eighth Avenue,New York City, Executive Di-rector Austin J. Tobin present-ed shields to nine promoted of-ficers at exercises attended bytheir families and members ofthe Port Authority staff.

The bl-state agency's 1,150man police unit Is the second

York State.Lieutenant Gannon joined

the Port Authority police forcen 1951, and was promoted to

Sergeant in 1956. A 1953 PortAuthority Medal of Honor win-ner, he has served at the Lin-coln Tunnel, Bus Terminal,Staten Island Bridges, Port Au-thority Trans-Hudson Corpora-tion and Central Police PoolDuring World War II, he servedin the U. S. Army. LieutenantGannon is married and has sixchildren.

g'or the transfer of n license tots premises. The matter was lit'irst referred to the Board OfAdjustment, but counsel for theapplicant told the Council, the | |board has nothing to do with '.he application.

Father Okal is HonoredAt Banquet; 500 Attend

CARTERET — In honor of progressive work in the Carteret'race on July 14.Is 20th anlversary of ordina- parish and the development of oti July 10 a son bom ot Mf. 'i\

;lon Into priesthood, Rev. An-1activities among the varlousand Mrs pelcciano Hernandtop, !'drew A. Okal, pastor of Sacredichurch groups within the par-Heart Church was honored at ish.

AVENEL - Tonight, 8:00 atC. Y. O hall, District Dcp-

PLAN CANADA TRIPCARTERET — A bus trip to

Canada Is being sponsored bySt. Mary's Ukrainian CatholliDaughters on August 2. ThoJyyQMANbus will leave the Church at 1\ CARTERET - Mrs ErnaP.M. The group will visit t h e | K i t c h e n 2 8 i o f Elizabeth, was

: of St. Anne of Beaupre| f ined $5(,0 w i t n a n alternativejof six months in the count;workhouse on a charge of as-sault and balftery. She alsowas placed on probation for ayear. She was accused o:slashing Galvin Relford of E-]IDolan Homes, July 3.

Shrineand St. Joseph's shrine. Theywill return August 4. Mrs. MaryMoiiak and Mrs. Angie Szew-czyk, co-chairmen, announcedthat the trip is open to thepublic.

•('«. :nside gttord; Charles|Mr- M;i l( 'J ' ' VVilliam U-nch.:'ll|l •lohn J. DrLuca, out- P t ' t r r Rlcclardune.

! " H - ' Joseph Lardiore,' A pancake bn-akfast. proceedstrustee and John,1 0 1 the blind, will be

St.' Andrew's Council Knightsof Columbus

To be installed are JosephFrame, grand knight; Joseph

*'''!'' Chapter 4 de]e-!l:ll'lv in the fall. Hccordnin to Palvia, deputy ^rand knight;" bl; m.stalled are Mr ^" Wlnquixt .Carnicn Muccilli, chancellor;•li! Mr. DeAndrea, C v . , ~ 'Alfred DcAndirn, recorder; Jos-• Na?varo and Joseph X '"KA-^'I'SON |cph Imbriaco, wnrden; Caslmir

A-tisinites are: ' Mr ! I S E I ' I N — ^'- "r.d Mr.v Jo-'Gratkowski, treasurer; CharlesMichael DfSti-faiio'!soph K o a r t v ' B l l d Avenue, have Masarich, inside guard; Charles

S l i ; ; A J. Tarsiano a n ( j ' : l x ' t u l T O dii r o ' n a five-day visa Kisli and John J DeLuca, out-

ut the Cherry Pomi Mann,1 side guards: Joseph LardiereCorps bn.se, N C 'l'hev .-iient three.-year trustee, and Johnthe time with.' then1 -rand.son, Hila, advocate.

n n . . . C l ) l Roi>nirt C.KHM/. Min of M. c h a f e r lour delegates are' "r ',V \\ timers Told ? " i t Z l Elizabl1 t '> Avenue, and 'harles Mo.sarich ' J o s e p h' Xl!- The winners nf

l l l W ' " ' " o l t R i r a l i n | ' ' o f d ; l t ' ' lame. Alfred DcAndrea, 'Cin the Vji-Kln Li.mds and PII v ne.s Na/.zaro, Joseph Lardiere,to Rico. G[4 Kml/, wlm li- trroatt-s art1 Michael DeSttf-

r\•chiiii-iai: ,no, John Suhr, A J. Tarsitano

: "'"«»'* Club Curd

A winnersciilb

: u l"v ni'-'ht were an Sunday, is aJohn Mahon. j , , (he

'file affair, held at coi-p.sMIII'S home, Belgrade"•••' Mrs Ifonaid La-

iiiner of the (luorHaiok) Southern

Ji'laiulo Coppolu thewinners.

winners included Mrs.°""•"" o, Mrs. George

• y a n " < ' A i r

TO MEET SUNDAYCARTERET — Young Ladies TO MEET TONIGHT

Sodality of St. Joseph's Church CARTERET — The PAL Auxwill meet Sunday In the church iliary will meet this evening ahall following the 9 A.M. Mass. 8 P. M. at the Dolan Homes.

iaseball ChampionAt Fete Saturday

CARTEBET — Cle«t Boyerhlrd baseman of the world

champion New York Yankeesbaseball club will be the topattraction at the SportsNight to be held this Satur-day night at the St. Deme-trius' Church carnival in theShopping Center.

Kev. John Hundlak saidBoyer will address the crowdat 4:30 and also sign auto*graphs. The carnival has beendrawing large crowds nightly.He expects a capacity crowdfor Saturday which Is theclosing night of the carnival.

sa cuCARTERET—New arrival* U .

recorded at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital during the pastweek Include the following: •

A daughter born on July 12 toMr. and Mrs. Walter Gleawc77 Hickory Street.

On July 13 a son to Mr. andMrs. Edward Wojewudzkl, 47Holly Street.

A daughter to Mr. and Mr».Alfred Anderson. 5 Pekola T t t -

80 Mercer Street.A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

banquet by his parishioners, i More than 500 persons includ-Joseph Garvey. 566 RooseVBl*Father Okal was warmly i n g 12 p r | e s t s , attended the af-'Avenue, on July 9, and a daugh-

iralsed by the speakers for jils [a|r a t at. Ellas all. Forty peopie'ter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter B e -came by bus from Phlllipsburg len, 13 Birch Street, on tbo

HOLD PILGRIMAGECARTERET — St. Ellas Post

797, Catholic War Veterans andauxiliary held their annualpilgrimage' and picnic at theHome of Good Shepherd atWickatunk. The group dis-tributed food, clothing and giftsto the residents of the home.

GIVEN OUTING^ CARTERET — St. Ellzabajft'iTtTA this weelt was host to ini[students of the summer re-ligious school on a bus trip tc.Olympic Park. It was sponsored!by the Nuns of the parish.

• Prescription*

• Cosmetics

• Toiletries

• Drugs

Sundries

• Whitman'sCandy

• GreetingCards

• Baby Needs

We Deliver Anything, Anywhere . . . Kl

MITTUCH PHARMACY61 Roosevelt Avenue CARTEBET

'Tower Roostwlt Avenue Shopping h:u*

attend the banquet. Father same date.kal was pastor at the St. Peter ~id Paul Church In Phllllpsburg „ . „:fore coming to Carteret. 0 N D E A N S U S T ;John M. Kolibas was toast-1 CARTERET — Miss Lorett*.aster Father Michael Slmko A. Rogowski, 18 Laurel Street,

St. Joseph's Parish, Eliza- a student at the Dorothy TUf.Bth, was master of ceremonies. Smith College School of NutS-uest speaker was Father An- ing has been named to dean'srew Polyak, redemptionist fa- list for the February to June,ner from Baltimore, Md. 1963 semester.

H. MALEK, M.D.Announces the opening

of his office at

298 Main Street, Woodbridge

OFFICE HOURS:4 P.M, to 8 P.M. Daily Phone

Saturday 634-0656by Appointment

FRANK BROWN'S DEPARTMENT STORE

Cuntrol Ciiimen Muccilli, and A. Col-miire

Ml M

|1 1

;aniUr.sen Jas Crj-,, l " ' n e x t | n" iH series1 Tnm

, a t t h e

nu, Markous, 6 Lakewaoto South, Mon-

lew & BeautifuliRASS BUCKET

and

Timing,

tu 1:110 |>

Wash i i WearWe've discoveredthere i* no .substitutefor professionalcare of gannents.

For BEST RESULTS HaveWash 'n We ir Garments

PROFESSIONALLY

' DRY CLEANED* AND FINISHED tO ORDER!

Pacific - Cannon

SHEETS

$1.83• ea.

• FirstQuality

• Type 130

• 81 x 99

77-79 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, KI 1 -6260

ANNUAL MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEEverything in the Store Drastically Reduced—Values Galore!—You Must Com* In to See Them!

SALE STARTS TODAY!! Store Hours During July and August:Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 'til 8 V. M.

Wednesday 'til Noon — Friday & Saturday 'til 9 P. M,

BONNIE BIRDSEYE

DIAPERS

027Reg.

$2.!»8

Dozen

Pacific - Cannon

Pillow Cases• First

Quality• Type 130• 42 i 36

Large,

Hjffhly Absorbent

TOWELSRegular

|1.19 Value 83-YOU CAN SKE THE DIFFERENCE"

And Shirt Launderers

354 Amboy Avmue

WOOBBKHX;E" T o i i v r i i l r n l ' * r l v , . ..... ' • • ! •

ABSORBENT

tOWELS

43Rer.59c

Valus

cea.

TERRY

Dish Towels

R«g. 49e each

Quilt and Blanket

COVERS• 80 Suture• Beautiful

Prints• Rec. $4.50

LADIES'SEAMLESS MESHURST QUALITY

LADIES' Double Thick Cotton BOVS' SHORT SLEEVE

PLAY SHOES Training Pants Sport ShirtsWEDGES Triple Crotch

YOUTHS'

BOAT NECK &KNIT SHIRTS *•

i'lM

Regular91.98

Values!

Valuesto

$138 1.11LADIES'

SLEEVELESSDRESSES

PINAFORES

MISSES'JEANIF,

JAMAJCA SHORT•' SETS .

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

Sport ShirtsReg. ?2.lJ» Each

MUSLINUNBLEACHEDand BLEACHED \

Reg.»2.»8

HEN'S, WOMEN'S ai)dClIILDREN'S

$000 Rec.$3.95

Value!S2:"l

DRESSESValue*

to $6.95

INFANTS-

SUMMER WEARSUNSUITS

CRAWLERS & SUITS

DRASTICALLYREDUCED!

ONE LOT!

YOUTHS' IVYand

CONTINENTALPANTS

Valuesto

14.95 • • Pair

MEN'S

Okiun

$0.77mm Pair

U.00

GIRLS' and

CHUBBY GIRLS'

COMK. SKK, SAVE !

PAGE FOUR ThuwUy, Julj 18, IMS

•SEASIDE rm

ARIA CODES — 101 for North Jtntj »nd (09 for South Jen«j — wlU be uwd on lonfJiaUnce telephone calls betwern the two *ectioru of the state beflnnlnc July 21. NewJewey Bell Telephone Co. maps show the boundary line between the w e n ; we* eodeawill not be neceiury In calls within the same area. In a related dialing chame, areaeodes will replace tpecial eodes 1-1 used by many North Jeney retidenti eallinf NewY«rk City and by Camden County area reiidenti ealllnr PhlUdelphU. The area code tobe dialed on calli to New York City U 212 and to Philadelphia, t i t .

Rev. GilbertsonNew Pastor Here

HWUN — The Rev. RichardV. OUbertson will be the newputoi of Our Savlor'i LutheranCongregation according to an-nouncement by Kenneth Sal-men , president of the churchcouncil.

He will succeed the Rev. LyleB. OtngKl, who left to becomecampus chaplain and Dean ofMen at California LutheranCollege, Thousand Oaks. Cali-fornia. The Rev. Mr, Qangselaerved the local pastorate sixjeara.

The Rev. Mr. Gilbertson wasborn In Eau Claire, Wisconsin.He attended the University ofMinnesota and took graduatework at the Biblical Seminary,New York. He attended Luth-eran Seminary, St, Paul, Min-nesota, and served his year ofinternship in East Meadow,New York.

The new pastor Is presentlyserving as a staff member ofthe Zlon Society of Israel andas assistant pastor of two con-gregations on Long Island.

He is married to the formerBarbara Kloppenburg, a nativeof Connecticut. They have fourchildren.

Our Savior's parish presentlyconducts Its religious servicesat School 18, Indiana AvenueThey are anticipating relocat-ing church properties in theMenlo Park area. Formerlyservices were held in Perth Am-boy. Church offices are atpresent located in the FirstPresbyterian Church, Oak Tree

Brownies Use Hawaiian

Theme for' Splash Party9

County CatholicGroup to Meet

ISELIN—The Northern Mid-dlesex County Catholic YoungAdult Club will hold its month-ly meeting Sunday in Lourde.Hall, St. Cecelia's Church. Arecitation of the Rosary willprecede the meeting.

A treasurer will be electedto fill th vacancy created whenthe former treasurer, ThomasHaas of Metuchen. Joined theUnited States Army. The nomi-nees for this office are RobertJarecki, Jersey City, and Ray-mond Koperwhats, Fords. ]

After the meeting, Rev. Meadand Rev. LaRue, of the WhiteFathers of Africa, will showmovlea and give a talk on theirwork. The CYACS will sponsora benefit dance for the WhiteFathers of Africa, Setember 1In the Knights of ColumbusHall, Metuchen,

LODGE AN AMBASSADORPresident Kennedy ha* chos

en Henry Cabot Lodge to bAmbassador to war-torn Soutl;Vietnam. It Is believed Ameriowill stiffen IU relations wltrthe government of PresldeniNgo Dtnh Dtem.

It may also be an effortkeep the troubled situationVietnam from becoming ajelection issue by namingranking Republican to the SalWin post.

Advertisers'

Dictionary

•411 It'Ml), "1 To u u l umi nrlf/.

•umplt: Pulodldlj u tU><ter f>OH ta« Audit Birwa afOlrculttlsot riiiu oar eflttto nikt la audfl tf our dr-i*Ulioa merdi

Juft M • bank tMmlntr In-aptcta th* book* uid uttti viyour bank, so tht ABC audi-tor axamln*! all rtcordi andreport* n«ecuary lor • core-pUt* and accurate audit of ourcirculation.

And whra tht auditor I* ttvit* KSO pubUahat s

tbt auditor1! andtaf*•••known facts en whkh s 4 wpmn can plact • vatu*.

Ask u* U* » copy «f aw

)tt«i

COLONIA — Pineapples,nes and flowers, appealing

urtles, all cleverly concoctedmt of crepe paper and paper

ates by members of Brownie:toop 187, Neighborhood 3,ere featured In the decora-

for a combination Ha-waiian luau and "splash party"ield at the home of Mrs. Theo-

of stainless steel eating utensilsfor third prize

Categories for the contestIncluded nature, pets (wild ortame), landscapes or flowerswith contestants choosing andphotographing their own sub-ject which had to be submittedwith an original title.

Serving as judge was Martin.ore Brozanski, 292 Lake Ave- Levetas, camera instructor, 27

Miliken Road, who found theiue.

P a r t y g o e r i , Including.rownies, leaders, and mothers•ere greeted upon arrival bylawalian posters proclaiming,Aloha" made by Mrs. Brozan-

and Mrs. Richard Regan,'nd led to the chosen lawn areaedeclced with Chinese lanterns,ill those attending were re-[uired to get into the spirit lorhe affair by wearing approprl-ite costumes and the order ofhe day was mu muus and grassilrts with colorful flowers witheis completing the outfits.

Highlighting the buffet tablefas a bird of paradise made byAis, Nicholas Reale utUlztnc tlincapple, melon and cherries.Jhef for the occasion was Mrs.Robert Berger, leader, whose

featured barbecued chiek-n and stuffed potatoes.

Favors for the guests were

girls pictures refreshing.The Troop has now recessed

for the summer and In the fallthe members will be Cadettes.

Jhinese paper craft birds cre-ited by Oall Masterly and Mn.>erard Masterly, assistant leadir, Dinner music was suppliedia tapes of Hawaiian music

WBsHniryParkHflws—Mr. and Mn. George Be?-

eridge and children, Roasannand George, Worth Street, spentthe weekend at their summerhome, Mtnasquan.

- M r . and Mrs. Michael 8*1-vatore and son>, John andMichel, Worth Street, have Justreturned after a two week's tourof Canada and the New EnglandStates.

—Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mes-s i n a and children, Joseph,Michael, Jacqueline, Dean,Charles, and Sandra, Palme*Road, were weekend guests atthe home of Mr. and Mm. JackMessina, Oione Park. Whilethere they celebrated the birth-day of Mn, Jack Meslria.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For-zano and children, Maria andRichard, West Hemprtead, LongIsland, were guests, Sunday atthe home of Mr, »nd Mrs. Jos-eph Fonano, Worth Street,

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tagil-arnil. Worth Street, were hosts,Sunday to several guests Includ-ing Mr. and Mrs. James La-Sardo and children, CamDle,Mary Ann, and Judy, JerseyCity; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Man-i l l a and sons, Donald and Nich-olas Tagliarenl and daughter,Mildred, Bayonne.

THE PRESIDENTS TRIPThe acclaim given President

Kennedy In Europe was wel-comed by congressional leaders, but Republicans oautlonedagainst weighing the lastingsuccess of the trip until all theresults are in — partJcualrlyfrom France.

Senator Humphrey (Minn.)assistant Democratic leader ofthe Senate, saw the President'srestatements of United Stateipolicy "direct answers to themost damaging arguments" ofPresident deGaulle of France.

er*Mfbt STMMI

FRANKFURTERS

Young G.O.P. rejects criti-cism of Rightist.

SMOKED

C»M*r SHcti

New Boys Choir DebutsAt St. John Vianney's

BrishttofNam SteaksB M I Short RibsVeal Cubed Steak IT 99,!

COLONIA — Sunday markedthe debut of the newly formedBoys Choir of St, John Vian-ney's R. C. Church. The groupperformed at the ComunlonMass of the Holy Name Society,Mrs. Christine Urban, choir di-rector reported.

It has been Just three shortmonths since the choir's forma-tlon. One hundred seventy fiveboys between the ages of 9-12answered the tryouts call with70% being chosen for the twovoice groups that compos* thechoir.

Director, Mrs. Urban brings tothe group a background rich in

made by Mrs. A. Earle Austin music and has served as theho later entertained by play-

ng the ukele.Members attending included

music teacher in Colonia Jun-ior High during 1960-62. Lastyear Mrs. Urban taught at Sum'

Dayle and Gayle Berger, Ber-I^lt Junior High and this fallnice Grossman, Deborah Reale, sn< w111 assume the position ofGall Masterly, Karen Regan, !musle teacher for Edison High

udy Bruder, Lorrie 8 0 1

their enthusiasm and responseIs actually catching. Beforeeavlng a rehearsal you find

yourself singing the scale andlooking for some one else to ac-company you in harmony singIng. '

The requirements to Join thischosen group, according to Mrs.

Urban consists of an ability tostay on pitch, being at leastnine years of age and last butmost Important punctuality.

During the summer monthsthe group will meet July 22nd,August 5 and 12th. at 9 A.Mat the school hall. Normallyduring the school year the boysmeet on Saturday mornings foran hour rehearsal.

For further information telephone Mrs. Urban at 828-0824,

Patricia Kozlowskl, Jo AnnHadesty and Susan Essex.

Winners of the recent photoontest were announced as fol- -*,. .„

Due to the recent popularityof boys choirs today It was de-cided to form one from amongst

members

ows: first prize photo, "SeeI've Got Him Trained,"Masterly; second prize

HowGail p

hoto, "Feel That Breea"Gayle Berger; third, prize, "MyDog", Catherine Austin.

Prizes awarded consisted ofaopies of the new Girl Scoutirst edition hand book for theirst and second prize and a set

Legion Men-LadiegPlan Annual Picnic

COLONIA — Plans have beenannounced by American Legion

The group will be utilized to Post 248 and Its Auxiliary forsing for Holy Communion and!the annual picnic, July 28 atConfirmations and eventuallyeqmblned with the adult choir.

Curriculum for the group in-cludes exercises, unison singingand rehearsals. The boys makesure that a few*songs they, enjoysinging are placed within re-hearsal hours. For a group ofboys between the ag&s of 9-12

1 P. M. at Merrill Park, Grove 1All food refreshments, doorprizes and games are includedIn the admission price.

All reservations and raone:must be In no later than Sunday. For information or reser-vations call Gerald Finney,chairman, FU 1-9155.

RIDICULOUS-LOW PRICESDue to Factory Cooperation We Are

Able to Bring You Tremendous Savings

Brand New Factory Fresh

3 * 39 PLYMOUTHS* 34 VALIANTS* 54 CHRYSLERS* 4 IMPERIALS

N O G I M M I C K S . . . N O T R I C K S

Immediate DeliveryNO WAfTING PICK YOLK COLOR

OURLow Prices Will Not

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PLUSIndustry's First

5 Yr., 50,000 Warranty

MAURO MOTORSAUTHORIZED CHRYSLER, — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT — IMPERIAL DEALER

611 AMBQY AVE. WOODBRIDOEME 4-1651 , Open Evenings

"SUPER-RIGHT"-SMOKEDFully

Cooktd HAMSShank Portion

VtoJt ir M t r laff 29139Butt Portion

Ib.

•ENUINE SPRING LAMB Wk,le or Either Half tegular Stylt

LEGS-LAMB S 47:Uf l *f Umb PrkM art ErfecNvt In Ntw J«rt«y Stores Only.

Regilir11b. pkg.

A A47

JUI iMf11b. ft.

itrilgtitCuw

'Suptr-

Right"

lout-

L u l l 4 1 Iks.

65: Roasting Chickens 49,!Red Salmon Steaks 69 'aal I FILLET—Roi.n fh

Flounder c*.w. 24 9 ' I Ib.

P i 9 . .

C<p'«Mn'>-Fro»n plj.

LUNCHEON MEATSULTANA SHRIMPB.C.PURPLE PLUMSGOLDEN CORNDRY MILK SOLIDSWHITE POTATOESTIDE DETERGENT

Super-RightBrand 2

NEW 1963 PACKMediui Size

BREAKFAST COCKTAILOnip-Aprlcot Frilt Driik

A»P-firade AWhole-In Heavy Syrjp

I O N Brand-Select QialityCreai Style*

Wkitt HOIIMNonfat ImtiM

Mikii 12 quirts

NEW 1963 PACKA«P Grade AWhole er Sliced

25

5c OFF LABEL

12 02.

CMS

in.CM

M L14 f l

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181.14 K.CIU

II.Uz.cm

2 Hi.6 215

oz. pkg.

11b.cw

l i b .4u.

6939*35'49'AT79'10'26

il Fl«in MEITMONT^ I4ARVEL NthlM* Ctiklu

-

' • • • • - » • • ' •Birry's CraekertKHtySalmoi Cat Food 2

FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

89' 59C Chocolate ChipMarcal Napkins ^

I'/l 01. 27'

Marcal Hankies Paptr

I3

o(IOplgi.

OAIRV VALUES!tt.Mii, Tirkii tr M

Banquet Dinners 3Oraigi Delight ^ ^ 4I | A I « | H | M ""••Pfl* Oranaa, Pina. 4W l l J I I I i V wMMipBlaCpafrMit *

2i 6

Tree Tavera PizzaFreezer Q U N I Beef Steaks „ :„: 79' Whipped Butter

nft, Pin*,

w PlMtpftl* 6r»p«(ruit

Potato Morsels I S

toi.cam4 oi.

CtfUlib.

Pistaarlud Pr«««— MEL-OBIT

Sliced American 59SlicedMuwsterCheeso; •' -59Sliced SwissStore Cheese

lltidUii—Nituril

Domittic CfivetiWall Aged N.Y. St«t,

Ch.dd.r

Cottage CheeseP:c:::d::25e

Mozzarella Slices £ S ,Sunnyftald Brand

S<ltad oi Unullad

23c

I l b45 c

cup ^ *

B&MIROWNIREAD

eta

IAKEDHANS

Super CooCaCanned Soda

DRISTAN TABLETSAll

FUvsri12 fluid

.PEOIH THIS WEEK!

RaguUrly 91c BBBja^ RiguUrly I.M

pig. uf 24 ttblttt / / pig. «f 5J Ubliti

' ' f

SeedlessGRAPESSweet,Jeicy 23

Watermelon IBlueberriesRed Plums Ri

CucumbersLimes

Ntttby

S..dl.

79<

23:13 C

2 5 C

Fresh Lemons -'6 29'Quick-Fix Foods!

I H I Irtil-UlNt Qiilliy

Green Beansc 4SpaghettiBumble Bee White TunaDoxsee Minced ClamsTomato Soup Ann '•«•

COOKED-Ann P.g.

"43

M37

Ragu Spaghetti SauceI *RaM> i &HETTb a n m a „ srASHm

Corned Beef Hash 5-'."Instant Chocolate Drink

No. INi NO. • l:.:, fl

3tll '5

AJ"

LIKE A TASK OF SUMMER!

JANE PARKER

PINEAPPLE CHEESEor PEACH PIE 59Otlitr Jont Parker Values

ORANGE CREME ICED

Gold Square CakeCrumb Coffee Cake 35'

45'

RtfptsliiBg BeveragesGlngir AU, Club Soda, fruit Flavori

Yukon Club 'li0po 2No-Gal BeveragesChaeri-Aid Ch—Heari'i DelightDel Monte DrinkDole's Ju ce Drink

(2 F.

Apricot N«.

Pinta(.|i«

Gr.pif - '

28 ,, I)

31

1.39Dowiy

fabric Softener

ENJOY

COFFFE MILL|FIAVOK

TIY IT HOTOI ICED I

•icti and full Bod«d

I I D CIRCLE

YOU CANTBA5

BOXAR

Sugar Pricesflruulitid

SUGAR JACK

Comet CleanserWith Chlorinot.

I1.1"-* "b'I-21

A'axLiquid Cleaner

Spic & SpanFar claming ptintid wrfacai

oi. bet, ':,"•«'

> \ M <Mi*T ATUNIK 1 TtA COMMNr. HC

Super Markets;iH«'.itn icaii MiKHtm

Piicti tttactiv«ihiu Sit., July20th in JupaiMarked ana Salt-Str»ita i 1 o r a «only.

Colgate's FabWith Jc

off Itbd V 28«

Dash Detergent

75*

Duz Dete

Mb.' CiC j i t ,

. I ' l

KB-CP Thurstoy, July u, . ign

=W ' " ' '

VMl | ( ^ - A t t h e T.Oth m i n l v c r v a r y r c l i ' I i r . i i l n n n l lli<. A v r n r l I i re C n i n p a n y , S a t u r d a y

U M . i l . i l i n v c . 1 r o m l e f t t n r i c h ! , W i l l i i i m I C I I N T I I . l i f e i i i r m l i r r I r r d ( ' i r R n t u r a , o l d e s tn i r i n h r r » n d ( h a r l f s M i ' / c r : i , n l d r s t i d i v r i n r n i b r r of III. A v i i i o l l i r e C o m p a n y .

ConfabScheduledOn Road Project

CARTERET _ July 25 hasbeen set Bs the date for a con-ference by Carteret boroughifflrinls with representatives of•lir Middlesex County Planning:

;nonrrt in connection with the.enmity's road widening project

Tlirv will discuss reasons whyKowrvelt, Avenue In Cnrteret.:

n rnimtv road, was not Included:m the lS-year plan. ;

William Varga. boroiuh plan-nine board chairman, com-I'lnlned that Roosevelt AvenueK'nJi brliiR excluded after TheKvininE NOWS published t[

series on County roads.County Planning Director

Dom-lns S. Powell explained'vestrrday that the major bor-muh artery Is not included inthe program, because It Is al-ready highly developed.

The county planners selecteda dozen mnin thorough fa res tobe widened to four lanes eachby 1975 at a total cost of $5million

Powell and board membersWilliam Flemer and MorrisOoodklnd. both on the county'shii'hwBv committee, will com-prise ihr county delegation.

ON BBAW LIST 'CARTSRTT — Mm am

Relene Horn, Hi l u t O»kStreet, who la majorlni In biol-ogy at the central ConnecticutState College, N«W SrIUIn, hasbeen placed on the SprlnR,

UOAL NOTIOMortflnil Uwrtof hM bMn ttltd Inthi ottlM of thi Dlrwtof of theDivision ot Local Oortmmint Itthi Diputment of thf TreMurrof thi stuu of Niw Jimr, uta•uch itsument shows thst theITOM d«bt of th« Mreutn • • to-tlntd ln Mid U t li incratMd bjr

•aiount M thf bid. Th« tubtnluloA.of cMh dtpoelt I* not M O I W .

•Mh bidder mutt furnlih Mtllory proof of tmple Inturtnr* to**trap In eo !u •> workmen* com-Pfnwtlon and public liability II

d

p e p RSemester Academic Honor List! «"•• *?*««°*»*,**

LEGAL NOTICES

ORHINANCI nut

BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING IFOR THE IMPROVUMtNT OF VAR-:

RTHEKTS IN AND BT THE

ftn<1 tlit Imuimc* ol the Mtd ob-iixatloni mithorlmd by thU bondordinance li ptrmlUM bf tn* t«-irptlon conttlned In mn-MCtloni cli of section 40A3-7 of Wld Liwtn thi dint ltmttttlom prescribedbv uld lnw

i (I i Thi »Rire»«te imouru of

LEOAL NOTICES

np#m»d.8p«lflc»tlonii nmjr b« obtained «t

the office of th« Betrrttry durtnibmltmw ho vim

The Board reierren thf flKtit torequire itiy bidder to nubtnlt > fl-

im M t t•WilimintThi nicciHful bidder shall rom-

mmrp work on or about August 15,1*«J »nd comnl«te the Job by Sip-Mnb«r 1|, im.-

The Board rmr»f» the right to

AND AUTHORIZINGI UK ISHUANCR OF IMT.000 BONDSon NOIES or n « BOROUGH ronFtNANClNH SUCH APPROPRIA-1 (ON

nonouoH OF CARTMWT, IN THE I n o 1 ««««Hnit »«.ooo for I M M of '™ "™ro 2 ^ " ^ '^wauCOUNTY or MIDDLM1X. NIW | JJj*M« Wrmlttrt^undw lection ™n

J*|Xm«lltl«. In thi Intireitof

eluded ln the foregoing eitlmntedcost pt MIII Improvement orpurDOM

i n Thli bond ordlnitiice unh-orlzfd obligation* of the Boroughsold/ tor t pur POM describe* insiih-sfctlon nil of section 40A:J-7'of slid Low

Section 5. The full

OBH1BN. Becreurjri. P LAMB. PrMldentCarteret Board of Bducatton

C. F.

ORDAINKD BT THI BORCOIINCII, OF THK BOR-

itUKiH OF CARTKBKT, IN THECOINTY OF1 MIDDLESEX.

FIE

m»r MLUUUKI&A. niW mil i»m '""ot lea* than mo-tlurrta rn<M "' <"<• Boroudh are hereby

l M r t «o the punotuiU P'vm.nt of|

i.rc.»L NonntAN ORDINANCE

iKllh »nd *N OftDINANCK TO AMEND AN

Vlun

•r-t*

For Field Day1 C.AKTKRET A larne groupiif tin- mcmbiTs of St. Deme-irius chui eh will attend Ihenn-i'">»} n"ld day of St. Mary's:

T7ki ;tminn Orthodox Church ofnriii»f|wrt, conn., which will beheld Rundiiv. July 21. at High-land Acres Park In Sholton,Conn

A l)u:. will leave at 10:30 A.Afl., proval of one of two proposedavailable seats can be reserved:sites for a 50-unit senior citi-bv

I. DONAIIIiFI'ROMOTKI) — Donald .1, Donahur has been rlected vicepresident of American Metal CUirmx. Inc.. by action ofthe board of directors, Walter Hnrhsrhild, chairman, andFrank ('oolbauch, prrsldent, announced. Mr. Donahuewill eontinuf In his position as treasurer of the company.He joined AMAX in 1949 as a credit clerk and was electedtreasurer in 1SS7. Previously, he was a credit analystwith Chemical Bank New York Trust Company.

]PILGRIMAGE PLANNEDCARTERET — The Carteret

.unit of the Polish Women's Al-of American will sponsor

ptlgriamage to Oraymoor,

CARTERET — The Carteret !|Housing Authority is seeking ap-

nf nil ihr memblri thenof nfflrm . . . .ntivriv I'nnrurrlnl), AS FOLLOWS " " principal of and Intereit on thi

Srriiou l. Tht Improvement <ti>.'""''I otutgnttons suthorlMd by this«rlij»!l in Beotlon 1 ot thliboud or i1""""! ordlnanw 8«ld olilliaUoni(llmnrp is hireby ituthorieed M n s h n " b<" <<lrert. unllmltid ebllga-«HIITK1 lmpronmlnt to be madf or n°"' o t the Boroujh, »nd (he Bor-

•actliilred by the Borough of C«rtefp|.,0>Kh irmll be oblUttod to levy adin the County of Mlddlenn. Npw"> l o r e n l t»«n upon all the taxabliJerwy. For thi wld Improvement t,t\vro{:tny within th« Borough for thtpurpoie itatld la Mid Section 3 :Ii»ymtiH of raid obllesUom andtlierp is hereby appropriated the amnor tMJ 000. raid sum belnK lnclunlvror all appropriations heretofnrpinnde therefor and Including tlirsuni of |15,00O u thi down payment

nstioni andintfrest thereon without limitationof rate or nmount.

Sretlon d, Thli bond ordinanceshall lake effect twenty 120) daysn tier the f lm publication thereofniter final paungr, ai provided byfor said Improvement or purposr

And now avallablt thirefor by virtue,"1"1 L O c a l °oni 'of provision In a budget or budgets: Df ATF.MENTof the Borouih pwloui ly adopiert ; T h e B o l l l l ordlnanrt publl.hld; publ.hld

flection 2. for thi financing ..' herewith hm been finally pasted and.witl Improvement or purpoae nntl the twenty day period of limitationto meat the part of aald 1312,000 ap- within which a suit action or pro-!""* "proprlatton not protlded for by np- ccedlng questioning the validity of Jpllcntlon hereunder of aald down such Ordinance may be commencedpayment, negotlabll bondi of the a* provided In the Local Bond Law,BoroiiKh, iMh to b« known an.hna bemin to mn from the dan of"Street Bond", ar» hereby author- the first publication of this atat«-lised to be Issued lri the principal'ment.amount of $S97,0O0 purtuant to the PATRICK POTOCNIQ,

__ RNTITLID, 'AN OR-DINANC1 TO KMrLOT CtBTAIH-PIRSONNCL AND TO FIX ANDRKtUtATB TW! COMPINBATION

or socH omciM AND BM-PLOYB18 OF TMJ' BOARD OfHEALTH OF THt BOROUGH OFCARTTtttT IN TH« OOUNTY OfMIDDLESEX AND THI BTATB OFNEW JERSEY .

Public Notice l» hereby nlven thaithe nbove entitled ordln»nce waiadopted by the Board ot Health olthi Borough of Carteret 1n th»County of Mlddleiei and State ofNew / tray on July 11, kM3.

Introduced, read »nd approved laflnal form on June 11, 1M3.

Published with notice Of PuDII*Hearlnn In th« CarWtet P I I M July1, 1M3Publir hearing held July II. 1D8J.

Publiahed in thi umeret Pre* b j

Lucul Bond Law ot New Jersey. In Borougli Clerk

der Bastek of 72 Carteret Ave-nue, Mrs, Walter Wnukowski of7 Passaic Street, or Mrs, Stan-

nntlclpntlon of the Issuance of antd! APPROVBD AND ADOPTED: JulyhonrJs and to temporarily flnBiireA 1B63sain Improvement or purpose, iif-lgotlable notes of the Borough ln a1

principal amount not exceeding$297,000 nre hereby authorized to beIssued pursuant to and within thelimitations presented by »»l(l Law.

BOA a n OF HEALTHBorough of CartiretCounty et MldOleMi

ate of New JerseyP. 1/J8/W

tdcphoninR to Rev. Johnizen's housing project and an-|iey *Kur'dyia"oIHuiidiak. ^ pastor. ;Other site for a 60-imit low rent

I'kralnian Day housing project, Wheat acreage to IncreaseTl:r :>7th annual Ukrainian The group is seeking approval sharply,

Diiv for the bcnelt of St. Drnw-jof one Of two lots for the senior I - -

Section 3. (») The Improvementhereby authorized Uld the purpose

INTRODUCED: June 5, IM1Advertised as adopted on flr»t

reading with Notice of Public Hear-ln« Just t, 1903

Hearing Held: June 19. 1963Approved by Mayor Andrew W

Dnnlck

Ukrainian OrthodoxChurch will bf held at the St

citizens project from the mayorand council and the Planning

for the tlnanclnt of which aald obllgRtlons are to be lamed Is the Im-provement of the following «tre«t»|rIn the Borough by construction orreconstruction therein of t Class Bmined bituminous penetration road

(as defined In Section 40A

Advertised us finally adopted JulyIB, 1M3

PATRICK POTOCNIO,

•IVmetrius Center and Pavilion,'Board..Sunday. September 1st. The The Housing Authority movedPlanmne Committee ischarge o[ the program.

PU K IP I.OOTKRS

CARD OF THANKS

JOSEPH KIETMANWe wish to express our sin-

in at its regular meeting lo recom- cere thanks to all our relatives,mend two (unidentified i areas1 friends and neighbors for theirto Council and Planning Board.1 kind expressions of sympathy,It also moved to recommend a the many acts of kindness, the

,„ .Mllliin Mir Avrnrl I'ark following tin-•>.itiii(l,iv, Sitmr of the many M>u

Ml \ \ c n r l Kirr ( cimpany |ihtilii> u r i i in l l m«aard, Avfiifl .

ii.ii.idr nf Ihr Avt'ilcl hire!t\vo 16-year-old boys while they

arr s«-i-n w.iiling (lirir turn at :i refresh- were busy taking parts Off a" ' Here (akrn liy Osier- car at Roosevelt Avenue in the

CARTERET -• Patrolmen S|te at Mercer Street and Essex-IAvenue for an additional 60-'unlt low rent housing project.

John J, Sudia, executive di-

spiritual bouquets and the manybeautiful floral tributes theyextended during our bereave-ment ln the death of our dearly

rector of the authority, and saidjbeloved husband, father, grand-h t th tthat the

West Carteret section, Theiw a s received from the Public,bov5 are now on probation from Housing Administration for theJamesbuiR State Home.

FKDKRAI, ( IVI1.IANSPAVROLI.

I Chilian finploynient-oii TJn-if/1-'1 h a S

•le Sam's payroll dropped in|Uf!ns a r e

May by 2,555. according to Sen--

reservation j father, step-father, step grand-father and devoted son, brotherand uncle, Joseph Kielman.

We especially wish to thanktwo projects in .-March. _! The local Housing Authority Rev." John Hundialc and Revhas been studying site locations [peter Melech, Dr. John Heffer-

~'d that twoloca-iman of Red Bank, N. J.. the' ecUpr the eld- ] Medical staff and nurses at the

th»t,the Mer-[R|Vervlew Hospital, Red Bank,

T/18/63Borough Olerk

110.20

a tor Byrd iD . , Va.» c f r S t ' * e t a n d[ p i t , Red Bank,

AvenuejN. J., Mayor Andrew Banickh l

or Byrd .D Va » | j J , Myor Andrew BanickBvrd chairman of a Senato-'s l te 1S b e t t e r s u l t e d f m t h e l o w ' a n d the Carteret Council. Car-

Hou.se Committee on Reduction|"?nt.proJe«t.of Non-pssential Federal Ex-.wndiuires. said the figure cov-

• civilians working for execu-

LlrTHERAN SERVICES

tivr

Jtcret Fire Co. No., Cities ServiceOil CO., Linden, N. J. Local 8-337 A.P.L.-C.I.O., Oil, Chemical

•• CARTflHET-The sixth ftjn- " ,H ,Vmir w " v V Vday after Trinity will be ob- J T L ^ l 11 " ^

" agencies. This figure does served at the 8:30 A. M. Wor-not include employees of Con-]ship Service of Zion Lutherancress or military personnel. jChurch, 712 Roosevelt Avenue,

;M r

House of Lords rejects easier lace Baldwin, will be the guestIpreachpr. Mr. Baldwin is a

_ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ i _ ^ ! 3 t u d e n L at the Lutheran Theo-

divorcp.

I'M' l l l \ ( i KKOM THE STKEKT — I'art of Hie huKi- thriniK of people who vitWfd the jSabo.

tional Union, Laboratory em-ployee.s at U. S. Metals Refin-ing Co.. Carteret, Hiriak'sFlower Shop, Carteret, neigh-bors on Lowell St., and Long-fellow Street, Carteret, thosewho donated their cars, the

CARD OF THANKS l 0 ^ 1 " "sm"fna"ry""in " Phlla- C a r t e r e t P o l i c e E s c o r t ' t l l e F i ' -in/i^Kh Ideiphin !ing Squad with Sgt. Milton Sil-

MICHAEL Q. SABO • . ;verman from the U. S. Array.We wish to express our bin- C a u s e F o r P a l l S ( , P o , t j ay, N.Y.,the pall bearers

criv thanks to all our relaUves/ -How do you cure your hus-'and the Bizub Funeral Home• rifiuis and neighbors for their b a l l d f r o m s t a y i n g l a t e a t U l p! f o i . satisfactory services ren-kind expressions of sympathy, ciUb?" (jeredtheir many acts of kindness,! . w h e n h e j n , a t on(1

.spiritual bouDjiests and the i n l g h t i i c a l l e d o u t . I s that you'imany beautiful floral tributes,Jim. a n d m y h u s b a n C s I l a m ,they extended m our bereave-i^ p r a n i ; ••

jmentin the death of our beloved1 brother and uncle Michael G.

Family of the lateJOSEPH KIELMAN

2-22 of the Local Bond Law); Oak-wood Avenui, Park AT«nue, Whlttler3tr«t, Holmes Street Irom Colum-

us Avenue to Roosevelt Avenue,Harrison A?en\ie from CliontnntStreet to Tennyson Avenue, ElmStreet from Carteret Avenue to Fill-more Avenue. Leb«r Avenue from)oo!ldge Avemie to the Carteret -

Woodbrldge boundary line. Marko-wlta Street, Carteret Avenue fromJackson Avenue to Roosevelt Avenue

Including necessary curbing anddividing Island! where none nowexist), Poplar Street from JacksonStreet to Hagunan Street, and tri-angle intersection of CoolldgeLongfellow and Terminal streets(Including new curbing), togetherwith all work or materials necessaryTor or Incidental to said Improvement, and all ln accordance withpious and specifications thereforprepared and on file In the office ofthe Borough Clerk, and hereby approved.

(b) The estimated maximumamount Of bonds or notes to he*Issued for laid It (307,000.

(cj The estimated cost of soldpurpose li $312,000, tha excessthereof over the said estimated!maximum amount of bonds ornotes to be Issued therefor beingthe amount of said (15,000 downpayment for «ald purpose.Section i. The following matters;

are hereby determined, declared, re-cited and stated:

(a| The laid purpose describedIn Section 3 of this bond ordi-nance 1& not a current expenseand Is a property or Improvementwhleh the Borough may lawfullyacquire or make as a general Im-provement, and no part of thecost thereof has been or shall bespecially a&sea&ed on propertyspecially benefited thereby.

. ib) The period of usefulnesn ofsuld purpose, within the limita-tions of said Local Bond taw andaccording to tbe reasonable lifethereof, Is ten (10) years,

Ic) The supplemental d e b tstatement required by tald Lawhas been duly made and filed lnthe office of the Borough Clerkand a complete executed duplicate

NOTICE TO IIIDIIKRS•rue carteret Board of Education

Iinvites Interested bidders to submlsealed bids for Installing Lawns athe Abraham Lincoln «nd Pvt,Vldioals Mlnue schools.

Two bids are requested:Bid No. 1 — Lawns for Abraham

Lincoln School. Carteret Ave-nue. Carteret, New Jersey,

Bid No. 2 — Lawns for Pvt.Nicholas MlniK School, PoslBoulevard. Carteret. N«w Jerse]

Bids will be received on or before8:00 P.M.. prevailing time on Thurs-day, Auguit 1, 1M3 In the officeof the Board of Education at thiLincoln School, Carteret AvenuNew Jersey, at this time and pineall bids will be opened and read.

Each bid must be aocompanleiby a bid bond ln the amount of thibid or a deposit by certified cheelln an amount equal to WJ, of tn

President

Secretary

rr.»

Hotter.New Jertey Bt»U Department Oflvll Service Examinations. An*

tounced closing date far nllm an*mentions, July Jl, 19»J. For »ppfl-atlons, duties, and minimum quill-tcstlons, apply to Department Of!lfll Service, State House, Tttnton,low Jersey. ,Open to dttstns, U months r»B«

lent ln Boro of Osrteret,attorney. Board of Adjustment

(Part Time), Salary, »1000 pet »C. P. 7/3,18/63

MIDDLESEX COUNT?SURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITOR!Robert HemMl, Executor ot Wai*.

ter Henrlchi, deceased, by directionof Elmer E. Brown, Surrogate of VtmCounty of Middlesex, hereby IWMnotice to thi creditors of thi i l l *Walter Henrlchs to brlni In theirdebts, demands Wld claims againstthe estate of the said deceased, un-der oath or affirmation, within six.months from this dat« or Uwy wUJbe forever barrad of any fc£U0&therefor against the Said j t iwuM.Dated June 27th, 1963

ROBERT RBM8EL,KKMUttt

EDWARD J. DOLAN, Esq.Roosevelt AvenuiOartiret, New Jersey

AttorneyO.P. *ie«

* p l 1"1 ' - - iRichard Ewing and Rev. JosephMcNlcholas, the altar boys and

I.';,,., KKASSIONHU . ,the organist of Our Lady ofA nun. • " l " " " » " • • • • • • ! » Airman Secuml Class RoberHPeace Church, Fords, the clergy

MIS born last night| 0( $'J")0 for \ . l . .»/«» G H a r u u ; o ( Fords, is being re- at St. Mary's R. C. Church,;• ! M:>. John ftlirillun' ' , - " • ' •

:'1' .t.vsiKiu'd to Malnistrom AF

ni Ihiri

11, D. C. Ml».former Betty

guilty Mondaydriving clmrm-

. MichaelAvenue.

Brookly ,

ut ii druiiKtlUibfn Kmueioii, from

, Force

Headquarters for

VITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMINALL PAINTS-Wallpapi-r andPainters Supplies

« I * f ^Ji V U A I . l i k f . . . . . f 1 1 1 1 * 1 1 - J f c J i

with $5 court cust.s and hud hislicense suspended for two yearsMaKt-stuilr Andrew :Desmondsaid he would also nutily theState Moim Vehiclil Depurl- 19

jllient thKl Mris license sli

17.

•'>:Mont., following | is gruduatlon!PordSi l h e Medical staff andthe Uintefl States AirjnurS(,, a t P e I . t h Arnhoy General

" Hospital, the Carteret First Aidtechnical training coursefor radio equipment repairmen;l| Keesler AFB, Miss.

Airman Hartan, i.':i of Mr.and Mrs. Adolph G. Hartan, of1!) Inverness Terrace. Fords,

• J'mui'iua had was trained in electronic prin-soended at the ciples. circuit analysis, service

Squad, the neighbors in Fords,those who donated their carsjthe Cateret and Woodbridge Po--lice Escorts, the pall bearers, allmembers of Boy Scout TroopNo. 53 of Fords, and the BizubFuneral Home for satisfactory

and inspection of radio trans- services rendered.jwirnian "litters, receivers and related;

ANGELO MICHAEL

Family of the lateMiqhael G. Sabo

Soviet marshal ousted in link

funeral home me., Dlreele*

l.k. Ft»mi»fl7|J.,M A

TOTHPhoto Shop

04 Cooke AvenueCARTERETTel. 541-4231

The next time you taktcolor pictures take themto Totli Photo Shop forprocessing . . . You'll findout why so many peoplehave the Toth habit!

Perehing atRandolph

CARTERETU CAtTIIIT AttHMI • fAITHIT, HIW HISIY3

c. , p Z . d n th d

. Senior High School, He!

>b.rn suspeafled in New Jersey, timber, 982.

imrnneri'" bejeh entrance,

^"•|'ietafe, i^charg*tor i

h bath ftnmAm., $8.50

r S O n ' l n C l U -«ta or phone

Uver a Malf-of

J-^erional ^

Tbruufhout

x County

GREWFUNERAL HOME

Kit }904 - AUGU8:i P

Flion?Mhi 4-0264

44 Green Street• Woodbrldgs

PHILLIP'S HEATING COMPANY530 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE . ME 4-9050-51

Just Arrived! Our New 1963 Truck-Complete WithThe Most Modern Cleaning Equipment On The/Market!

n U C T O R Y SPECIAL-TO THE RESIDENTS Of CARTERET ONLY!9 DAYS ONLY! (NOW THROUGH JULY 27TH) » DAYS ONLY!

SANI-VAC CHIMNEY CLEANING

Did YouGet The

BESTTERMS?

MJJKE SlME!

Phone or see us about

our LOW COSTBANK

AUTO L,OANSINCLUDES: Chimney, Furnace,

Stove Pipe andAir DUC}B.

Reg,$27.50

CARTERET BANKand TRUST COMPANY

"Our 40th Year of UninterruptedService To The, Community*'

PHILLIP'S HEATING CO.530 Aiubuy Avemie,

Tel. MK 4-9050 or MK 4-9051'il Hour Service

MAIN Oi l ICE:{0 Cooke AvenueUANKINO IIUUIIS:

' Duly U 111, tu 3 I'M.Irliljy 9 A.M. lu • P.M.Htht 1'AIIKINI. LOT

BRANCH OFFICE:hoppini Center

BANK1NU UUUKS;Hilly » A.M. lu 4 P.M.ld.y 9 A.M. tu 1 P.M.

u d « f.M. ta I tM.

MttMbLK K1UJKKAL ItUBBVB STBTKM AMD

t'KUBHAL DBPO8IT INBORAMOI COKPORATION

ii

.m

Thursday, July 18,1963n.-EB-

?OHN MAFFIA 'Amboy; two sons, Tliomas.AVENEL — Funeral services,PrrtJT Amboy and Louis. Krns-

Itff John MafflR. 84, 1 Plfthbey; and two wandohildrrn.AVenue, who dird Saturday at ?Perth Amboy Oonrrnl Hospital. JOHN H. MEIII.ERWere held yesterday morning nt ISRLIN — Kunrrnl SITIIIT,^tee Pettlt Funeral Home, 37!ifor John H. Mrhlcr. flfl SnnnniWest Milton Avrnur. RahwayJAvrmip, who died Monday nlitith a high Mass of requiem at'Perth Ambny Oenrral Hospital.Bt. Andrew's Chinch. Burial,will be held this morning atirw in 8t. Grrtrudc Cemetery.! 9; on at the Thomas JosephColonla. C'«lrllo Funeral Home. Green- The deceased was a parish-Slirct and Cooppr Avenue, withtefter of 8t Andrew's Church. a requiem Mass, 9:30 at St. Cc-Born in Italy, he resided In cella'a Church. Burial will beColoniR 15 years and In Avenen,, s t Gertrude Cemetery, Co-fpr the last 37 years. His wife,'lonia.Helen (Kunicza^ Maffla, died; The deceased was n machin

in April,SurvivingiR afe a son, Anthony

>., Avenel; two daughters, Mrs.Rose Plperl, Colonla and Mrs.

ist at the American ExportLines. New York. A native ofNewark, he had resided in Ise-

. . . . . j | n 1 0 y f l f l r s ,„ , , Biionocre. Avenel; 14| S u r v i v i l l K R r f | l i s wi(inw.trandchlldren and 23 great- M n r v . H.o flong_ w m i a m a n c i

irendchlldrerL R o b c r t a d ^ g ) ^ A n l , a l l a t

liome; and his mother, Mrs.Helen Mehler,OUl8 OOMORI

KEA8BEY—Funeral services

^ _ home, were held yesterdaymomlni at the ZylKa FuneralHome, 613 State Street, PerthAinboy, with a solemnV a n of requiem at Our LadyM Hungary Church. Burialfto In the churoh cemetery.

•flie deceased was a retiredemployee of the National FireProofing Company. He was aparishioner of Our Lady of

-Hungary Church and was a!3nember of the William Penn

ilation, Branch 16, both of... Amboy. Bom In Hun-y, he had resided In Keasbey

) yeen.Surviving are his widow.

3*ulla; two daughters. Mrs. Eliz-a b e t h Hallczky, Fords and Mrs.

Jorgerwen,Keasbey; three

Hennessey, 6,I Thursday atNorth Hill Road, were heldTuesday at the Skrockl Mem-

COLONIA — Funeral ser-rices lor Mrs. Margaret Lang

d i d l twho diedher home,

last138

yorial Home, 467 State Street,Perth Amboy with a requiemMassJhurch. Burial was in St. Ger-itrude Cemetery.

Surviving are two sistersMrs. Clara Albrecht and Mrs(Elizabeth Huber, both of LongIsland, N. Y.

Today's Film Revue3?©Be Jorgerwen, K b y ;*«m«, John and Joseph, KeasbeyUnd Andrew, Edison.

cp1 - **i..t» street church has announced plani to dance In August

bewhlp, Wednesday evening, a 3pen«r Or«n,TOe«MB o f g p o n g o r ft Vacation Churoh - T h e Society Io,• „„ p

decision will be made a. to - T h e * * " " ^ h l s year school for the second season at vatlon and Enron.*,,,,, !(

retaining htm God ' Kid • Kiu«« • J™ f , 1 $ I n d l g n f t A v e n u e , i r6m Barber Shop Quart,., Rin'

- T h e Iwlln PBlr Workers will be under « } » « • « T l p f x 5 t h r o u g h Auanlst 18.In America will me,, T , n

,are requested to attend a brief- Rev. Werner Johnson, J ^ i ™ " ^ , , , , , w n l c h will have night at 9, at t h , v } wi,n« melting this evening. 7:30. Elizabeth pastor The eru adcjTh " ^ f r o m mrifry L l n c o , n H l R h w n y

in Our Lady of Lourtles Hall, will begin. July 29 and conu. ran uuv ^ ^ ^ M6 _ B o y ^ ^The building and electricity through August 2 Monday through Friday, 8 have a reaulnr tm,,,. .ommittees ore asked to report -Altar boys of St. Cecelia s um MOT ^ ^ ^ ^ w m ^ ^'o the fair grounds. Sunday af- Church still seryiw ^Mw • f . "» \\£ t o p , . a y .. N o Columbian Hall „«,ternoon at 1:00. asked to hand in *S™m..» f e f w i l , b p r l i n lged nue.

-Tin- regular Friday evening on an index eatd n«nw. « ^ « m ,trrlal» will be pro- ; _ N ovpn M will b, ,B«bhaili Services will be con-drew. P h o l l P / r ^ v ™ e r vkled Offerings will be re-'CeOeH«> Ch.irch

ni 8:no fttO the Temple formation B.< to ability to sene.wcrcn.conun'gaiion

/ ^ v e r vkled OtO the Temple formation a.- to ability w sen' ua ^Beth Sholom, Dominion Mass, nhrtner pro. c

C W , C h l | f

coum l ( ind SaturdayiCnopev Avenue, by Rftbbl No -- rntly they B

• Klelnman. ,t>rve at, theAt tlie hist nipeting of the;mny be

Christ s Ambassadors of the Ise-j"1"""of God Church,

Mi.ss AndreaI T (lii'ine

They HeiU 'the

Lohne presided,

e j p poffice after any

^ ^ coum l ( i n d Saturday

J,,™ dW,"lPph0M number for t h n t h e Noven, .J,",,;. ,

t h r r h u r c h Is IsrMn First Presby- Miraculous Medal, ^^ m O n | ( TMjwrtneMtay at 7 ;m

of the ,„,, s , Vincent Dr Paul 8oc1etyjWlllV ' r * . church Tueabht

riVIN rFRTIHCATE — J»joer Prwident Fn-d SU-bhlns prewntlnr Jaycer certificate ofappreciation in WoodbrldM Towmhlp R^oreatlon Consultant Rodney Molt. Mr Molt wasX T speaker at the last meeting of the Jayrera held »t the Gallery In Hoodhrldgf.

Deborah Harris!Stanley Thayen supe visor an |0f St ^ M ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^

sons service and Hope tiouneed elates »lll • • * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C U ] b o f B o y m e m b ( > r , o f „„.

ronducU-d a "Missions•July is- L T „,„ 4 8 i1BS adjourned Congregation BeThe CA's will meet to- _Rrv. William H. KJrbt Pns-»c°i" They will not the United 8yn,evening. 1:30 Rev. tor of the Iselin Assembly of for .

•CoiTlli will be the guest. God Church announced »w* y- T h e ladies' Aiixlllao- or the ^rviees wHI be held RS follows.,

Cliemical Hook Bud Ladder Sunday School. » : « Ar.mipany. District 11. will have Mornine Worship. 11, andits rc'iilar monthly meeting ongellstlc Services. 7 rilhis evening, at 8:0fl with Mrs.Tuesday. WMC PraiVincent Kins presiding. 1 P. M.. Everiln8 8rnIce

_ S t Cecelia's Invites all Thursday. Bible Stud*. 7

•' F.lvM.,.. ,

f'.-.ib (

nriiin until September 24 will play a returnPost Hendquarters ball at the pnrk.

M The Iselln Fife and Drum nue. In the pin „•Ev- Corps, sponsored by the Chem-jMen's Club wns MM -heal Hook and Lndder Company.

| ;-,

meet with the—Mrs. Cliail

Istreet, will be

1 . _

ISELIN PERSONALSof Pennsylvania, will appear as **""> _ ' . ' m b P R i n B t lsW P P t Adelines. Inc.. will meet! ?a candidate for the p a s t o r s h i p . ^ - • J . ^ T a m e . ^ t 8;00 !Monday evenln,. I:M In .hj «|r -Rev. Corelli will also conduct^ a m ountln? to $1,000 a b a s e m e n t room of the First niuitt.h« fhHtt 's Amhnssnrinrs meet-; . ,.. i. „„»!> n^at !r>i-oehvtr>vlBii Churchthe Christ's Ambassadors meet-; . , p n g w n y ( n CBs l l ^ ^ week.;Presbyterian Churching tomorrow evening at 7:30,1 T l l f g^ns fln(1 rjaUphters of have been announced

—Mr Mrs. WilliamMr a

at St John Vlanney Graham and daughters, Marieand Nancy. Goodrich Street,

t th hand Nancy. Goodcwere guests Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maine,lUnion.

—Mr.iBlllings,

andand

Mrs.son,

HamiltonHamilton

Wright Street, have returnedafter a week's visit at the homeof Y/lc and Mrs. Kenneth Ler-1ner and dmmhter, Tracey, of I(Washington. D. C.

,1,821 other students fromty-four colleges.

—Iselinltes who attended acombined house warming partyand outdoor barbecue at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

COME BLOW TOUR HORNThis film centers around the

family life of the Baker's.! Frank Sinatra is the oldest son

J. BONIS of a middle-class mother andFORDS — Funeral sen1 ices father engaged In selling arti-

Jlor Francis J. Bonis, 91, 53'flclal fruits.^Wildwood Avenue, who died Sinatra, as salesman for the•Sunday at Roosevelt Hospital, business, becomes a no-good!toere held yesterday morning atj h e Flynn and Son Funeral•Home, 23 Ford Avenue, with aIrequlem Mass at St. Francis^Church. Burial was in Hillside^Cemetery.t A native of,Metuchen, the de-ceased had been a resident ofHFords for the past three years.iHe was a member of St. Francis^Roman Catholic Church, and•was a retired employee of theiBorough of Metuchen.; Surviving are six daughters.-•Mrs. Mary Anderson, Neptune;].'Mrs. Lena Richards, Mrs. EmmavRlchards, Mrs. Isabella O'Con-Inor, all of Staten Island. N, Y.;•^Mrs. Dorothy Elko and Mrs.^Theresa Constaritine. both of

^•Fords: a son, Melvin. New"Brunswick; 27 grandchildren:»48 great-grandchildren; and-one great-great-grandchild.

play boy, plays the part to thelimit and dresses expensively,in silk suits and shirts but inthe worst possible taste. This,however, matches the overlyfurnished apartment and hischeap tastes in girl friends.

Mom and Pop Baker (Lee J.|cobband Molly Piconi portraythe anxious and medling par-ents. Speaking with dialectlalItongufcg, the parents are dis-tressed at their son's behaviot,

Barbara Rush and Jill St.|john portray typical girl1

friends for the Baker boys.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns,Trieste Street, entertained ata barbecue Sunday afternoon.Guests were Mrs. James Arch-iello and children, Louis, James.Mary, Diane, Janet and Billy,and Miss Linda Barrett, all ofBayoruie, and Mr. and MrsDaniel Makeriy, and daughterMary Alice of Woodbridge Oaks

—Miss Dorothy Evans, Ken-nedy Place, is a guest for the

|S. Scank, Union Beach, wereMr. and Mrs. George Maxwelland children, Ruth Ann, GeorgeJr., Faith, and Hope, CharlesStreet; Mr. and Mrs. Robert CScank, Lincoln Highway; Mrand Mrs. Joseph Maucerl andchildren. Edward and Rose-mary, Bird Avenue; Mr. andMrs. Alexander Cuthbertsonand children. Richard andMaureen, Oak Tree Road; andMrs. Harry Evans and children,Dorothy and Harry. Kennedy]Place. Present also at the af-fair were Mrs. J. E. Huff, Rah-

Union Beach.—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore

Caliendo, East James Place,were hosts at a family gather-ling Saturday night. Guestswere Ralph Caliendo, Sr., New-ark, and Walter Kronert and

week of Miss Janet Scank, of way; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauland sons, Joseph, and David,Cliff wood Beach; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Maucerl and daughter,Gina, Hopelawn; Mr. and Mrs

children. Walter and Carol, Ise- lOtis Dougherty and children,Keith and Kevin Menlo Park;lin.lOtis Dougherty a d-Keith and Kevin, Menlo Park;

d M A l h-Ronald B. Swierk, son of|Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swie,rk,

Sandra Dee and Bobby Darin

«' ' '" C a r o 1 Lynlp>' a n d

Mikt

Mr. and Mrs.and son, Arthur, of

\ t : iMagnolla Road, Iselin.181 Benjamin Avenue. ,u -v ,'tending ROTC Summer Camp. —Rev. William R. Kirby, pas-at Fort Dcvens, Mass. He Istor of Iselln Assembly of Goda member of the Reserve Offi-jChurch, has resigned his post,

unui L.HIU1 uyjur.> mm cers Training Corps, St. Peters;which he has held since No-MiKt SeLsman are among theicollege, Jersey City. He wasjember 1958, to go on to a newlateM young marrieds seeking [graduated from Woodbridge pastorate. This evening at the

iHigh Schol in 1960 and wa^ Bible Study, 7:30, Rev. Corelll,I divorce.

Z MICHAEL SABO•• FORDS — Funeral services,I fo r Michael Sabo, 53, 32 Walsh j•;Avenue, a former scoutmaster"here, who died last Wednesday"night at Perth Amboy General-Hospital, were held on Mondayl a t the Bizub Funeral Home, 54; Wheeler Avenue, Carteret, with•» a solemn high requiem Mass at2 Our Lady of Peace Church-Burial wa* in St. Mary's Cem-« etery, Perth Amboy." The deceased had been em-• ployed as a maintenance man* $ t the Lion Match Coppany"plant at Carteret for six• months and prior to that at thelAlrtron Inc., Linden, for 10• years. ;I A native of Carteret, Mr.•; Sabo had resided irj Fords 22

''** years and was a parishioner of". Our Lady of Peace Church. H«_ was the son of the late George«• Sabo who died May 3 and the". late Margo Sabo.

Sun'iving are a sister, Mr.s.' T Fred Heffner, and a brother.

; John Sabo, Carteret.

, JOHN i. MAHERISELIN — Funeral services

r for John J. Maher, 7B, 6 Ken-, nedy Street, who died latit- Thursday at the home of his

sister, Mrs. Mary Mclntyre, 111; Goodrich Street, were held• Monday at the Thomas Hig-•' gins Sons, Funeral Home, 1116„ Bryant Street, Rahway, with a

high Mass of requiem at St." Cecelia's Church. Burial was in• St. Gertrude Cqmetery, Col--1 onia.* The deceased was a con-• atructiou mechanic and a

member of operating EngineersLocal 825, Newark. Born in

*' England, he had resided in" Iselin 40 years.

Besides hie sister, he is sur-",. vived by two nepheWs, Wilfred,^ Iselln; and John, Hollywood,• Fla.; and two nieces, Mrs. Mar-

,', garet Delfino, Irvjngton and- Mrs. Agnes Donahue, Maple-Twood.TNiCOLARIGGIU.0•'• KEASBEY—Funeral services-for Nicola RlKKillo. 85, 16!M»plewood Avenue, who died' Monday at the Brookdale Nurs-- Ing Home, Hazlet. will be held.' this morninj, 8:30 at the Flynn

and Son Funeral Home, 424. ik»t Avenue, with a high Mass

of requtam, 9:00 at Holy Ros-ary Church Buridl will be inthe church cemetery.

, A native of Italy, the de-ceased had formerly resided inPerth Amboy and was a retiredjardnw. He wafi a parishioner [of the Most H o l y RosaryChurch, Perth Amboy.

Surviving ire two daUBliter*,Mr*. Madeline My, Ruiiieon,and MiM Betty Rigglllo, Perth,

Enjoy the convenience of

ONE Stop Banking.. a• Commercial Accountst Savings Accounts• Christmas Club ,• Treasurer's Checks• Money Orders ,• Travelers Checks '• Bank by Mail l

• Safe Deposit• Loans of All T• Foreign Department• Mortgage Department• Trust Department• Curb Teller• Drive-up Windows• 21-Hour Envelope Depository

Qirst Bankj and TRUST COMPANY

/ FORDS • PERTH AMBOY • AVENEL-COLONIANew Jersey

MEMBBR FEDERAL DEPOSIT mWUKANOJC OOWORATTOW ,

Robert Painter. Mon-jweekly session n| •nnri Wednesday nlghts.jMah Jonga flub 'I;at the meetlnu place, on nlftg at 8 in hvr i-.n.,ig Avenue I --Rev. John M

Cecelia's CYO will spon-jtor of St. Cecelm • (pro-fair dance, Saturday nounced the pa:,*-In Our Lady of Lourdeslist for 1963-64 w;i; i

- •• H „ In Sunday's rim:,for a - T h e VPW Post Band wlll;Thc list will inrimtPark, meet Wednesday night 8:15. at|names, grades ;,.,.:

« i S i » r ; ? s s ;t

^; s j ^ r ™ ; ^

Wiliam Scank and children,!Jackie. William, and Laurallej **•Lee, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs.

PLAYACME'S

FO« THE HfXT 10 WEEKSiplirtiltfl jrour target—peel oft Hop

portion and wrile 'm your name and addreuand dtpotrt m ttw 'Hi* 100 SwecpjUoki"droving box in yowr Acm*. A weekly draw-ing «riR b. M d to d*(«rmM Ay Kxky

3 WAYS TO WIN!Huixtod* o* $100

II a nvnlw appear!iniide your target —•or* nSm mtil youg<4 iKree •nniberi to-

, tollng 100 fad yov'm\ ws« (100.00 totk

300,000 Product Pr im

H a produd oppmanmiidl jrour target —p m n l rt 10 yo«rAaM Monogtr otid

!**• Htiii fhat'la yaift pfiM.

MERCHANDISE

IDEAL - FR€SH

EGGS"GRADE A" MEDIUM

3-89 c

LANCASTER BRAND

MIX OR NATCH!

l l PPUDEAL PEACHES * - * - "

SWISS CHEESEd " *- •>*»

BONELESSCHUCK ROAST

»«-NOCtOUSPCARSTOHA10JMKE-"— - -POLYNESIAII PUNCHBEAM CHEESE**"

* j t "*" f ~ i ° l w t o * i <4 4oc

APPJE SAUCE»-

* MLMEATl* NO WASTE I* RIB ft FEATHER BONE

REMOVED* BACK STRAP REMOVEDir EXCESS FAT RtMOVtOif B IAM BONE REMOVED

IANCAST« Ml AND '

BOHHESS tOAST

Cross-Cut »59<GROUND CHIXK BEEF ' 59cFRESH GROUND BEEF 3 ^ 1

49fc. Nc

C A T S W tW. o< Tfc. Fo«. 14« boM.

IDEM APPLE SAUCE —

39«

oddMM » r«9»»; """" I

A $10.00 PURCHASf

FtH« 50 ^

AM-u

SPAGHfmhOUEUAEVAPOtATflD MUK

15%-oc can

M V « . CCHI

KTAGREE DOG FOOD 12'D a MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 5PULLMAN SAhMWICH or JEWISH RYE

SUPREME BREAD ™»«»«*»**» 4SPECIAL!

VIRGINIA LEE PIES . " " " * « « " *M otiy«iliM»l pik«> • i l« t in Ihisuflti Sotucdoy, Mf

CUBE I m STEAKSSTEWING CHKKENSSMOKED BUTTS

Yo« N«wr Hod k Sc ¥r«*'-

LARGI MZI CALIfORNU >

CANTALOUPESBING CHERRIESNECTARINES

I bqrfn* Sal-, JuK » __-| J -

AQUA

19c LawflSTAMPS

ROMMMf

LettvctFREE! 1000

0 0 MO ItGULU JTAMPi PIUS 300 fXTHA

M M COOfOH AHO PUKCHAif Of A

ORWNE POWtRAMA

POWER MOWER '49.95IMPUISC STARTER. LO-TONE MUFFLER.

IMGG6 I. »IAnON ENGINE.

coupon f

doctor Talk, )It, JOHN B. REMBEBT

Barron Library BreaksDaily Circulation Record

Thursday, July 18, ISM

,h> co

ihr cosmetic fieldountry at Intervals,

tn dres» styles,1,-nRths up and•oiilnr Intervals, with

', , purchasing' new pro-,n produce new beauty,

|.itcM, tn arise Is that

,,l i"

ii-ocluetii which in be-produce artificial

,,f H IP

lisive ndverttstn* pro-i,i rn In pronrewi fornow and millions ofih*> n^w product have

TV a*1

i,ns consistently madeii ,ih«e products are

,.,.. rite to necessity

•rr,\\ public, surely bymust be aware of themany persons will re-

•-.tibstnnce applied to

WOODBRIDQE - Mrs. Car-olyn B. Bromann, director atthe Barron Public Library, ad-vised 320 books were circulatedlast Monday breaking all dallyrecords since the library openedIn 1877.

Mrs. Bromann further ad-Ised the summer young peo-

>le's readlnu club Is being en-oyed by many. It Is divided Into;wo sections this year withthird, fourth, and firth gradersIn one group, and sixth seventhand eighth graders In anothergroup.

Tfie" library, by popular de-mand, has for many years keptup with the adult new book listsfrom New York Times and Her-ald Tribune, both fiction andnon-fiction.

Some of the most popularbooks for summer reading In-clude Shoes of the Fisherman,

.•!<• nr sensitive to veg-,i;]rfS encountered In• H;CBIS, such as car-

,',,i-;. and fruits. With

::i:fid must all beanytime any chem-

l;pd tn the skin some;' iillnrnlc reaction IsT-ti .«nm(> will react to

nii-nt manner.,-, tit Kstir of The Jour! '•:<> Amrrlran Medical

:i ri'f'Trncp

. many even being Elizabeth Appleton, Glass Blow-irs, Grandmother and t h e

Priests Seven Days in May,Raise High the Roofbeams,Bedford Incident, Sand Pebbles,Moonsplnners, I owe Russia $lv200, Fire Next Time, Travelwith Charley, Day They Shookthe Plum Trw, Whole Truthand Nothing But, Oh! Ye Jigsand Juleps, and Feminine My-

Today's Film Revue:ALL ME BWANA

Comedian Bob Hope, writingauthentically about Africa —which he has never visited — Isdrafted by the President andthe Pentagon to recover a nosecone from a recently fired moonmissile. Gag man that he IsJoupicQ with linw fiunr ttiGscript writer afford laughs andcomics that Inject h u m o rthroughout this story.

At the same time, the Rus-sians send Anita Ekberg, an an-thropologist, to beat Mr. Hopeto the nose cone and get It be-fore he snatches It for the Am-ericans, Matters are complicatedwhen Mr. Hope arrives withthe beautiful, blond Edle Adamswho seems quite unlikely, as thegovernment's choice as a gov-ernment agent.

Can't you Just picture thesethree making their mad dashesthrough the bush chased by wildtribesmen? And, In color someof the scanty costumes the la

PAOB SSVSNLKGALNOTICM

NOTICB) hvnby BIYWI HIM

following prosoMd ordlnano* w u Intro<Jue*d and pM**4 on first read-ln» it > mO l t

ld pMM<liMtlni of lh« Township

hi f W d

i n *>»tcarry out thu

dies are wearing prove conver-sational — not to mention tin

"7"

stlque.„ i. W,«M. There are many other new . ,

of artificial !,,„ „ „ _ B r o m a n n ^J^ a m , fes. elephants and other wlldllfl h

n t ^ ; »brary hours remain the same™1™ k d d ifmm the use of the mM, b u t u h d o W ( , B f t t u r d a y i

during July and August.die skin Li reported

Q *3 Li on ow

-,:- .nilar group of pro-r.n! wine discussed for

of condemning them,, rav.iof skin reaction:i enmmon In the pastr,i:-m of cosmetics used-in cases bflng re-|iheath for daytime wear. It!,.i;!i women and men. does double duty In the evening

,m is discussed limply with a chiffon frock,h! the reader of the poi-:.:••: Inherent any time

A red wool Jersey Jacket Is acolorful note over a dark linen

afford in this wacky adventure,Arnold Palmer portrays him

teif In a guest shot or two o:golf with Mr. Hope. But In Af-rica — and under the nature ofthe picture — one can't get theconnection herel

Printed Pattern

applied to tht:'..; is particularly true):;•: with a history of:ii:.TKic manifestation.

• tli'v should be careful,< <>[ Advertising claimsn'rary. that absolute

.< not possible when• ;!h tlie human body.

tine Plonx MadeIU Republican Club

- The "II"in club of Woodbrldge(1 plans for lt« first

r irm, 1S1 SeventhIVrt Reading, With

•iTiRlit and Paul Cun-':..ilrinen.. -e of tickets Is 8. Va-

bo assisted by John

Very long gloves with thesleeveless dress had quitebuild-up during the first of theseason, but except for very!formal occasions, the American!woman apparently prefers thosethat stop below the elbow.

An Interesting patio dress istwo-piece style that wraps

around and buttons In the back.The trend In play clothes and

those for leisure momenta thisseason is that of softness. Oneof the most unusual garment*to be worn over a swim suit Isthat which, at first glance,seems to be an old-fashioned

SCOOT BOOT: Here's the Pedwtn SCOOT BOOT, thehottest new shoe Idea since lace«. ..The SCOOT BOOTgoes anywhere, anytime . . . In stylel Feels good on themove, too, thanks to elartlclzed side panels that the thewearer a Knar, ankle-hurrlnj fit. Available In thlj area

at Schwartz Shoes, 1519 Main Street, Rahway.

OommlttM of th* Township of Wood-brtdge, In th* County of Mlddlenei.New J«rmT, h«ld on the l«th dayot July, 1MJ, and th»t mid nrdlnnn<-« will b« taken lip for furlhfconsideration and final passage* atmeeting of nMd Township Commit-tee in h« hflri »t Itn mfftlnir raora111 the M»mnrl»l Municipal BuildingIn Woodbrldne, New J«rwy, nn the8th day o( Auniut, 106J, M 100P.M. (DfiT), or in MOH thereafteru Mid mutter ran tw iwhich time «nd pl«<-«

'ho may b« Int*nwt#i1 therein willbe ilvpn an opportunity to be hefwincerTilrtg the isme

JOSEPH V, VALINTITownship Clerk

hit ORDINANCE AUTHOBIZIHOTHB PURCHASB OP REAL ESTATEFOR MCRJ1ATIONAJ, AND PARKFURPOeBB AND THB PURCHASEor ymwrnitu, BQIIIPMENT.8UPPLM8 AND ROIXINfl STOCKAND THI MARINO OF RENOVA-TIONS IN MUNICIPAL, OFFICESAND PROVIDING FOR THK BUMOr IU.M0 TOR THE PATMBNT OF

IXOAL NOTICESI. TBat Uw

beanity o hl

SECTION 9. Thlt thli dlauictih»n uke tirent lmm*dUMly t f t n

g »nd publlcntlonrordlnj to lnw.

WALT1R ZIRPOLO,CommttMemui-tt-Liiri*

Attnit:JOSEPH V VALBNTI

uwnMllp Ol*rtTo be nclvortlwd In Th« Indepen

(lmt-l,«nder on July lath. 1««J, withNotice of rubllc Unrlng for flnilndoptlon on Allguit «th, 1H3.I.-I.. 7/18/M 133,7a

Miss Evelyn Pastor WedA tDou ble Ring Ceremony

WOODBRTDGE — At a was maid of honor, Bridesmaids

tja coer of TH« ATORIBAIDAND ANY AND ALL COSTS AND•XPENBC8 INCTDBNTAL THfflWTOPROM A "OAPITAL IMPROVBIONT

RESOLUTIONTake Nollne tint on the lOttl d»]

of July 1983, the Zoning Bourd oArtjuatmfnt of the Tnwnihlp oWwrtbrldRe, after * public hewingdenied the nppllottlon of Wlllliun'Hlrk.i ror a variance to convert ttIdling one family dwelling to % twofamily dwelling on Lot 7B & « Inni 4M-0 at M7 Benjamin Avenue, laelln, New Jersey, and ih>ldetermination ot said Zoning Boartof Adjuttment h u bMn filed In th<office of aald Board at the MemorlaMunicipal BuUdlnj, t lals StreetWoodbrldge, New Jersey and U arttlnble for inspection.

L

WHXRIAfl, th* n«e*iurr fund*for the purpowi Mt forth »bo?eU* ITtlUbl* In the "CuplUl lm-

Pund".

louble ring ceremony Saturdayif ternoon at St. John the Bap-

tist Greek Catholic OrthodoxChurch, Perth Amboy, MissEvelyn Pastor, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Pastor, S25Leon Avenue, became the brideof Edward Shand Mayer, son ofMr, and Mrs. Edward Mayer,Jersey City. The Rev. StephenSedor officiated.

The bride wore a floor-lengthgown of silk with Chantllly lacebodice. Her floor length veil of Orange, and Powers ModelingFrench illusion w u attached to School, New York City. She at-

LEON L. BLANCHAKD8«cretaTT. flo*rd of AdjusterTownihlp ot Woodbrldt*

I.-L. 7/ll/M M i l

NOW, THER1POR", THE TOWN-BHIF OOMMTrTIB OP THB TOWN-8 H » OP W0ODBRIDO1 DOM OR-DAIN:

exenem l. Th»t tb* pumbiM elLot 1, Blook S01 u ihown oa theWoodbrtdf* Towmhtp T u iUp forr*«i«kUoB(i tad puk purpoMi Mtnd U hereby nuthortMd uld thttthere be tpproprltWd tb* nun ot»11,OOC or ea muob thereof u m»y

were Ml&s Nancy Pfender,South Plalnfleld, cousin of thebride, and Miss Jo Ann HaslamEdison.

Arthur Dlettenbach, Bomer-vllle, was best man. RobertShand, Metuchen, cousin of thebridegroom, and Michael Pas-tor, Woodbrldge, brother of thebride, were ushers.

Mrs. Mayer Is a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School, Berk-ley Secretarial School, East «hown on the woodbrid«*~'itowiuhip

KOTICINew J*n»T 8UM I>

ClTli Swrlce "i*nt

thereofneouauy to rayNot and lnolden'

lor tht ooeteeipeneae In

QouDO*d do»lni d»M for flllni anpllHtloai, July 11. 1M3, Poi *ppiottloni, dutlM. aM onlnlmum qwtlifloitlom, ippljr to Deputment cCITU BerriM, SUM Eoutt, TrentoiN*w Jtrny.

to oltlMoi, U month* reiila Woodbrldn Townihlp.

Aulattnt BulldlnfUiipeator, Stltry,HTM-tSlTl per jimr.

AMlittnt laglrM*!, Sal try- IVm

a rosette headpiece. She carrled a white orchid on a Bible.

Miss Dawn Peterson, Bahway

10 at Cortrlght'i night-gown cut off sweitltechas above t h e t t w s . it isIn pastel chambray, sleevelesswith a smocked yoke and withMowing fullness.

Other little numberschecked ginghams are remln-

otlier members of ilsoent of school days — a prettyinclude John

lliani Cuslck

THE

blue and white is the old "Maryand Jane" type with long bodice and

ishort full skirt.

GalleryFOR LUNCHEON!

l'. S. ONE, WOODBRIDGE, ME 4-6068

Annual Summer * * * *

^^^••B^.*l«M*^SlV*^*a*^*>B*>^*1*«BB*IB^^~••'•"t year* at this Unu we wholesaled 90% of our used cars. This year we"f uivlni the public a chance to save the wholesale-retail difference Instead"' nlvlnt It to the used ear dealer. We feel that this P»HCT gives us a chancei1' nuke n#w f»i«t»i^ uicl eostomeri t

Other Dealers Claim« LOWEST PRICES "

IAU we ask is that yoy come|in and check ours!

BELL NOW GIVES A

1 W O . Y E A R<i D A R A N T E E

f)N ANY USED CAR

KD $2095"'"iry Sedan 9-Pau. V-l,

^ifrdl RAI|

';- 'M.C0N 91595l | l ;<' '-'-Duor Sedan RAH

'"'it'inuur, W.W. Tlrei,like new.

,';; I »HD $2195,'l

i,'JI" --'>oor H«dtop, Powtr""•• I'UWIT Bukei. LUe

"" Uidlg A Ueitcr,

' ; '»«1K1E |1895

$1595.,,,'', """r Hardtop, P«w»r

"K Automatic, Ki l l ,... Iirea; Like New!

i'! u™to> $1295• .VOoor. Atitoaullc,

I . v « , Cta»a|,„ 0 R D $1195

l|>iie, ».|)o<)f| Standard

I1"1 ItKNAlS?" B*$495

'61 FALCON $12J5I-Door Sedan, AutotuUc, HAH

'60 CORVAIR .... $995'7»0r t-Uuvl, K4II

'60 FALCON $895!-I)o«r; Stick Shift; R«H

'60 CHEVROLET $12950*)l"Airi i-Door; Powtrilide

'60 FALCON $995:-Door Sedan, Autouutlc,

>adU> It Heater

•60 FORD $8954-Door Sedan, Stick «, BAH

'60 FALCON $1095W«|on, Standard 8hl/t

'60 FORD $H45Cuuntry Sedan, Auto,, V-t,Power Steerlnr, S raweiiftr

•60 DODGE $795Hall-Ton Haxel Truck,

A-One Cundltlou!'59 BUlClT $1145

LaSabre I-Uoor Hardtop,Power

'59 CHEVROLET $10*5Impala 4-Door Hardtop,FowerrUde, K&H, Clean!

'59 VOLKSWGN $895!-Door Sedan, Radio * Heater

'58 MERCURY $495t-))oor Sedan, Like New)

•58 CADILLACj $1695Kldurado 2-Door Hardtop,

Full Powef

'58 FORD $5952-Door akdan, Standard Shift

• l jUnder, BAH

'58 OLDSMOBILE $895<9»" 2-l)oiir Hardtop: Pgwer,

' Terrific Bh*pe!

•57 FORD $595Convertible, rorto,, R*H

57 CADILLAC $9954-IKMir H»rcltop; Hj/dranutic,Power Steerlm, PowM Btakei,

W.W. Tires!' '57 CHEVROLET $695

Ilrl-Alr. 2-Uoor, H4H, Power-glide, W.W. Tires

1 importation Specials from $HS Up - Many Other llted Cars

MOTORS. A U T H O R I Z E D

— • I fORD DIALER931 ST. GEORGf AVE. RAHWAY IU 8'WOO _

~^H- ^ ~«^- W ^ B ^ ~- — ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Woodbridge Oaks

tended Rutgen University andIs secretary to the director ofthe Institute of Microbiology atRutgers-

Her hutband w u graduatedfrom WlllUm L. DickinsonHigh School. Jersey city; Sten-otype Inrtltnte, New York City,and received a court reportingcertificate from Columbia Uni-versity. He i t a senior at Rut-gen UnlTenttT where he Is ma-joring In management, and Is

a cost accountant

oenawtton therewith laohidlng butnot limited to the lmproYlnjthereof.

UOTION J. That th* punshau ofLoU 1-3 and 10-l», Blook 57J-B u

Tax Map for recreational and parkoeei b* aad la hereby author-IIand that there be approprtatedmm of 160,000 or ao muoh|!

tnoePubllo WOl

VMM per

;ear.rorki InipMtor, Salarj,

Recreation Matn'lMnmnM Man,

t-L. T,U.07-U.I1 par hour,

•11-18/M I

IIQALMOTICSIReftr toi W-4N

itoitca or nnuc MLIWHOM IT MAT 001TCHW:

At a mular meettni at t u Town-ahlp OommlttM of th* Tnrnibls ofWoodbrtdn held Tueaday, July

I, ltst, f w%» directed to «4t«rUt*i* fact that on Tueeday eienlnl.

uit 6, 1M3, the Townahlpknunltt** will meet at I P. MD8T) In th* CommlttM ChamMn,emorlal Municipal Bulldlai. Wood-rldie. New Jereey, and einwt andll at rAibllo tale and to th* hlsh-it bidder acoordlns to Mrme oftie on file with th* Real Satat* De-rtinint and Townahlp Clerk openInipeetlon and to be publicly read

>rlor to tale, Lot Ml and part ofe\ M3 In Block 701, Woodnrtdfe'ownahlp Ajeeaament MapTak* further notlc* that th*ownahlp Committee hat, by ree

utlon end pumtant to law filedlnlmum price at which tald • lott

i tald block will be eold togetna1th all other detalli pertinent, aal<lnlmum rTlf* being 110009 plui

osti of preparlnj deed and adTerUlng thla tale.Said property U more partlcularl

leKrlbed a> followi:DB8CRIPT1ON OP PORTION OP

LOT 1 IN BLOCK 701 M N OAFTKR EXTENSION OP NORTHROBERT STRIET.

BtOINNINd at a point In thlenaterly line of Sherman Streettant northerly along tne tame 244.1feet from the Intersection of thsaid euterly line of Sherman Struwith the northerly line of Summl'Atenue, aald beginning point beingaleo the lntereectlon of th* n i teuterly line of Bhemun Street wltlthe weiterly prolongation of thsoutherly line of North Robestreet, and K:

(1) Along the aald weaMrly prolongatlon of the eoutherly line oNorth Robert Street South M degree*29 mlnutei East 1J5.M feet topoint In the wetterly line of l o tIn Block 701 ai »hown on the TuMap of the Townthlp of Woodbrldgithenee

(1) Along the uld westerly Uof Lot 7 In Block 701 South S« dsgreea 14 tnlnuMi 30 aeconda Weal3011 feet to the northeasterly ooner of Lot 2 In Blook 701, thence

. UCML NOTIOMI) Alow th* nortbtrir 1

ot J to Bloot T01 North SS iIS mlnutei ft eeconot WeetHt to a point In the iMteny tin

Bhermin Street, thence(4) Along the mid ntKrly 1W»Sherman Street North 24 deirMtmlnutei M eecondi Jut 44.M

Ht to the point or place o( be'llnnlnt.

BIDIO known H part of Lot tBlock 701 u itiown on the Ttt

lap of the Town»hlp of Woo«-irld«e.

BEING al*o known ai Lot Ml andpart of Lot MJ *» thown on a ct'aln map entitled, "Map of U n d

Known aa Bewaren Par* altuate*Woodhrtdje Townnhlp, Mlddlt*County, N. J." which map wie

lied In the Office of the Clerk ofMlddltiei Count; on October 4. 111?aa Map *1» nf« #533.

The following condition shall be)ncluded In th* ule: No bulldlofpermit ahall be Imued other «hadany authc-rlied aecemory u»e at-Inwtd by th* Zonlrig OriUntace atthe Townihlp of Woodbrldw.

Take further notice that at aaldtale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned, th* Town«Mp Com-mittee resertea the right In ltt dla-ration to reject any one or all oldsind to ull aald lot* In laid blockto lueh bidder aa It may wlect, du«regard being nWen to termi andmanner of payment, in caae on*or more minimum bids ihall b* r»«c«ued.

Upon aotepunee of th* minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by th*Townahlp Committee and th* ptfV

\, I

ment thereof by th* purchaM* t ocording to the manner of purchaMtn accordance with tertni of Ml*on file, th* Townahlp will dtn«g«

bargain and eale deed for MMpnmlKi,BATBD: July 18, lKJ

JO8XPH VALWTI,Townahlp Olark

To be advertlted July It, and July25 in the Ind*p«nd»nt-L*adw.I..L. 7/U - 7/25 W

Early to bed and early to rise.And you'll never show red In

the whites of your eyes.'— 0 . 8 .Coast Ouard Magazine.

th*

WOODBRIDGE

ALICE CTJTHBERTSON1M« Oak Tree Road

Ittlln, New JerseyTel. LI I-I4U

—Mr. and Mrs. Matty Buibel- .la, Avon Terrace, and chUdren,|at

LSe»-I*n<1 Service Inc., New-

Oeorge and Mary Ann, spent:week's vacation at Ocean Beach. L

—Happy Birthday to WandaLee NeBle, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Neale, AdamsStreet. Wanda Lee was sevenyears old yesterday. The Neales||and their children, Robert, Jr.,Martha Lynn, and Wanda Lee, IImotored to 8outh MountainReservation, Sunday, where theyenjoyed the wonders of the new||Turtle Back Ztoo.

—Mm. Walter Kronert, WoodilAvenue, attended a bridal show-[IEr, Saturday evening In hofiorl]of Miss Prances Perrone, Haisk-nenaack at the Country Club Inn,Tetersoro. Mr. and Mrs. Kronert I]and children, Walter and Carol,were guests, Sunday at the||home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hel-mall, Livingston.

»h«r»of M may be naeeutry to payfor th* coat* thereof and Incidental |expenses In connection therewithIncluding but not limited to the||Improving thereof.

SKCTION J, That the purchaH of I]Furnltun, Equipment, Supplies andRolling Stock and th* maklnc ofrenoTatlonj In Municipal Offices beand la hereby authorised and thatthen b« tpproprUt*d th* ram of I$10,000 or so much thereof u may Ibe necessary to pay for the coststhereof and Incidental expenses Inconnection therewith Including butnot limited to th* Improvingthereof.

SECTION «. Th*t the costs oJtht aforesaid autaortntlom and ap-propriations be provided from the''Capital Improvement Fund".

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WOODBRIDGE

PAGE EIGHT Thursday, July 18, 1963 J-cp

Choir of Temple Beth AmSeeks More Male Members

COLONIA — An Appeal forntftta members of Temple BethAm, Jewish Community CenterOf Colonla, to Join the mixedChoir and [111 "a special needfor more men's voices" was

Oavtd Chick, Mrs. Albert I(ara-sik, Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Mrs.Herbert Wltkln, Mlsa JudyTrueherz, Mrs. Alec Trueherz,Miss Lois Chick, Mrs. David

made by Mrs. Henry D. Saruya, Schoenberg, Mrs. Saul Smithmusical director at the group'sfirst rehearsal

Two youtw adults of the con-freitatlon volunteered to helpthe group They are Miss JudyTruehriv. who will serve as li-brarian and Miss Lois Chick,lerretary.

AttendIHK the first rehearsalWere: Mrs. Larry Glasser, Mrs.

and Mrs, Saul Smith.Plan* were formulated for

the mixed oholr to participateIn Friday evening services Inthe very near future. All In-terested Temple members maycome to Temple Beth Am onMonday evenings at 8:30 P.M.or telephone Mrs. Saruya, PO1-4528,

Double Ring CeremonyUnites Iselin Couple

ISEUN — At a double ringceremony Saturday afternoonat St. Cecelia's Church, MissJoan Ann Bednar, daughter ofMr. and Mm. Paul Bednar, 345Charles Street, became thebride of Robert Charles Klm-tmll, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnKlmball, 348 Charles Street.t h e Rev. David Delzell offici-ated.

Given In marriage by herflrther, the bride wore a gownof ChantUly lace featuringpearl beaded bodice. She car-ried white roses.

Mi«s Lucy Colantino, OldBridge, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss VeraPlesnik, Newark, and Miss Di-ane Maglio and Miss DeborahTanzola, both of Kearny, allcousins of the bride,

Daniel Callahan, Old Bridge,served as best man. Ushers wereSteve Plesnlk, Newark, cousinof the bride, and John Bednar,laelin, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Klmball attended Wood-bridge High School and U em-ployed by the Radio Corpora-tion of America, Avenel.

Mr. Kimbftll graduated fromMetuchen High School and Isemployed by Koos Brothers,Rahway.

Soviet Jews deny existence ofanti-Semitism.

VFW AuxfliaryWins Certificate

COLONlA~Mrs. Frank Wolfreported that the Ladles Aux-iliary of VFW Post 6061 wasawafded a C e r t i f i c a t e ofAchievement for quotas inmembership, hospital, hospitalChristmas cheer, VFW cancerresearch, New Jersey Cottageand National Home. The pre-sentation was made at the De-partment convention In Wild-wood.

Mr. Bernard Krajewskl, for-mer president of the Auxiliary,gave the charges to all the newofficers for the ensuing year.She explained what each Jobconsisted of and procedure foreach position.

The following officers re-ceived their obligation at therecent meeting at the VFWhall: Mrs. D. Dolan and Mrs.George Qulllen, color bearers;Mrs. John Malone, chaplain;Mrs. Ronald Schofleld, trustee.

Mrs. Wolf, who was a dele-gate to the convention, thankedall the members for their co-operation and reminded themthat the winning of the Cer-tificate of Achievement took"togetherness."

BERMUDA HOLIDAY: Enjoying their honeymoon at TheCarlton Beach in Bermuda, are Mr. and Mrs. RichardN»fj, 453-455 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark. The brideIs the former Miss Carol A. Zionce, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Walter Zionce, 520 Gorham Avenue, Woodbrldge,and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JuliusNan, 89 Ford Avenue, Fords.

Meskilh EntertainAt Christening PartyCOLONIA — A reception was

held in honor of Patricia AnnMesklll, Infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Mesklll, 47Wendy Road, after her chris-

tening in St. John Vlanney'sGuests were: Mrs. David

Miller, the child's godmother;James Francisco, LawrenceHarbor, godfather; Mr. andMrs. James Francisco, Law-rence Harbor, maternal grand-parents.

* I

rromNorthernNewJersey

Dial 609to reachSouthernNewJersey

Dial212to reachNewYorkCity

To help your phone service keep pace with NewJersey's remarkable population growth, changes inthe way you dial certain out-of-town calls have be-come necessary.

DIAL 60? TG REACH SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY

For example: To dial 555-2368 in Atlantic City, simply

dial 609 first, and then the Atlantic City number.

DIAL 212 TO REACH NEW YORK CITY

Some New Jersey resident? have been dialing 11 in-

stead of 212 to reach New York City. Starting July 21,all New Jersey residents should dial the New York CityArea Code 212 followed by ttje New York City number.

These changes will not affect your telephone rates.

Detailed information about these changes is beingmailed to you. If you have any questions, just call theTelephone Business Office.

NEW JERSEY BELL

AVENEL PERSONALSMRS, BETTY GUTOWSK1

14 George StreetAvenel, N. J.ME 4 • 0951

—The Avenel-Colonia FirstAid Squad's annual fund rals-ng drive Is now In progress,

continuing until September IB.Members are conducting adoor-to-door canvass of thearea, Residents are asked tohave their coin cards or dona-tions ready. Collectors arewearing identification badgesand white uniforms.

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snow-field, Madison Avenue, and Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Shornackand daughter, Linda, ChaseAvenue, returned home Fridayafter a motor trip throughPennsylvania and Ohio. Theyenjoyed visiting the GreatLakes on their journey.

—A baby girl was born re-cently to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald

inkham, 100 Avenel Street, atRahway Memorial Hospital.

—Mrs, Martin Gutowskl andchildren, Judy, Betsy and Mar--y, George Street, have return-id home from a three-weekvacation at Mohican Lake, N.Y.Vacationing with them wereMrs. Patrick Tozzi and childrenPatty and Bruce, South Plain-field.

—The assistant pastor at theFirst Presbyterian Church of

Avenel, Dieter Harte and his:wife will spend their August Ivacation touring the United'States. The couple will sail for •their home in Germany Sep-tember 20. His last sermon at;the Avenel Church will be said Iat all services September 15.

—The Rev, Dr, Charles S.MacKemle, pastor of the localPresbyterian Church, is vaca-tioning on the west coast andHawaii.

—District Deputy John Gm-nelll will preside at the Instal-lation of officers at tonight'smeeting of St. Andrew's Coun-cil 5088. Knight* of Columbus.

—Pride of New Jersey Coun-cil, Sons and Daughters of l i -berty, meet tomorrow at 8 P.M.at Avenel School 4 auditorium.The annual reunion day picnicwill be held Saturday at Orove1, Roosevelt Park at 12 noon.

—The Young Ladles Sodalityof St. Andrew's Church will re-ceive Holy Communion In abody at the 8:30 A.M. Mass.

—Monday the Ladles. Auxili-ary of the Avenel MemorialPost. VJVW., meet at theMaple Tree Farm at 8 P.M.

—Mrs. Thomas Markous willbe hostess at the Avenel Wom-an's Club weekly card partyMonday at 7:30 P.M. at herhome, 6 Lake Place, SayrewoodSouth.

Governor's Day Plam

Include YoungDe

MISS BARBARA E. MUNDY

CITED FOR SCHOLARSHIP:MIM Barbara E. Mundy.Avenel, above. wa» awardedthr OuUUndlnf AchievementAward at the graduation dill'ner or the Stuart School ofBusiness Administration, Aa-bury Park, held at the Mon-mouth Hotel, Sprlnc Lake,recently. Miss Mundy, In theopinion of the Officers andAdvisory Board of the schoolha« made the most outstand-Inj progress tcholaitlcally Inthe Junior Accounting Cur-riculum, and in personalitydevelopment.

Robert S t e v e n Keller,Woodbrldft, also rrcelvtd •diploma In Junior Account-ing.

WOODBRIDOE — Middlesexnminty's Young Democrats willplay one of the leading rolesnt. this year's Middlesex CountyOovornor's Day, it was anMonnced today by Edison'sMayor Anthony J. Yelencslcs,

.chairman of the AURUst 14 outinn Rnd dinner.

j The Young Democrats willsupervise the ticket and recep-tion committee at the affair, tobe held at the Homestead toSpring Lake Heights. Some2,400 Democratic party mem-bers and friends are expectedto attend, each contributtm$50 for an admission ticket.

Sharing. the honors at theHomestead with Oovernor Rich-ard J. Hughes will be FreeholderDirector Karl E. Metwer andH. MHI Adams, former directorof thr State Department ofConservation and EconomicDevelopment

The County Youni Demo-cratlc unit will be headed byHarold SafTer as Chairman andJohn A. Delesandro as co-chairman. Saffer Is presidentof the Edison Young Democratswhile Delesandro is president ofthe Middlesex County' YoungDemocrats and is treasurer ofthe State organization. Thetatter is also assistant Middle-sex County treasurer.

Serving *s V|Or rl

be Miss jean Ami,,-,. ,,"ll')n<

son and M lm i, l l fv , ' "' &South Plalnflold ni;fr|

Young Democrats ,,, J«on on the commit!,, "" ™Uam Plrlnt, M r s , , , . ; [ •

Ambroslo. Miss YUM , 'T«o. Jerry Kcllv M',"1 C

Christiansen M, Ml F

Kelly, Bldney [.>,'. k .Kl>1

Peshak, Joseph' t 1 h

Mrs. Ruth Pmnkri ''"'°'Cywar, Mm, Hain,,Mrs. Dorothy rinv,| ''"'

Also: Milton ,;•president o[ tiif, K , ;''Young r>moor.f.s' ,',,; .R

Robert Btshoti »„,, v , ;'cassas. both nt klKl

Vlnoent p,vAmboy; Mr

. fand PeterBrunswlck.

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GRAPES Finast

i - C P Thursday, Ally is , IMS PAG1NINX

^Abbatiello Honoredfreehold Raceway

_ Anthony Ab«

, „inrt 'if.

, freehold Baoe.,v WBI honored by' (,1, contribution

harness raolns In

of Staten...Mdiiii in Oolto,i h»d on* ° ' *™| .outages at the1 Monday he re-,.-.,.,-iiold S u l k y,;,,)ieon held atHoiaurant. The

•the horsemanI ,.phold who has

.. •:•!(• sport In Newrented by John

,',,-nive vlce-preii,;,!,.•, only parl-., track.

:U triumph* a• v ,1-0:1 wai a vio-•..s n-ith the paoer. ,,->(> of Freehold's,',,'for rlchpureee.i1 Kiiidfd the ohest-

(•,<•!,<- to a track,u-olds of 2:06

UtMt almost everywhere In theUnitfd Statee, the racing secre-tary wrltei conditions for a raceMid MM owner or trainer enterstht horie that meeti them. Asan example, condition) may•tatt that 8-year-old horses areeligible that have not won morethan. X number of races.

Trie 111-year-old track untiltnli ytar operated under the let-ter classifying lystem, often ob-leoted to by horsemen, Underthli method the racing secre-tary graded the horses Into di-visions primarily according totheir times In previous rases.

Freehold will continue to itart1U dally cardi at 2 p.m., dallydouble windows oloslng is min-utes earlier. The season will runInto mid-October.

Speedway StarsAt Flemington

FlemlnRton, N.J. - 8pe*dwayt ti

to Abbatlello

Athletics Score FifthStraight In Midget Loop

pystars competing In the everySaturday-night stock car racesat the Flemlngton FairgroundsAbbatlello

• •!,,. in five yearsinn> n n w pointing for the champ-. nf the familyjlomhip program which will he

'..Vying honor a t t h e hlghllRht of th« 107th.'... -x,,n the driving a n n u » ' Flemlngton Fair.j ;n 1958 and hl» The eight-event meets start;.,-r Carmine cap- Ing at 7 P.M. will be presented

,":;i 1959 and 1961.Jfor the next six weeks - alwayi :':n)]i Robinson'on Saturday - before the all lm

• triumphs at theportant title date comes due, on(40) Abbatlello August 31.

Stock Cars RollSunday Night

T r a m StandingsvV L T

0 0

OUTSTANDING PLAYERS — R e p r e s e n t s * the All Stur Fords-ClaraBarton team in the Woodbridge Youth Associat ion gather around the irwinninr battery which w a i Instrumental in defeating- Isel ln, 5-0, in thefirst round of play at the Cooper Avenue diamond in I s i i i n . In t h e

center of the group above, J im r e n t o n , who pitched a n o h i t n o rangame for Fords, shown the game winning ball t o h is catcher, T o m C h h -madla. During t h e course of the c a m e , F e n t o n struck out 14 batters .

Athlet ics 5Red Sox „ 2

_ 13

Indians „ 1OLD BRIDOE-Weekly Sun-Tigers „ 1

d»y night NASCAR stock car Twin* 1programs, beginning at »:S0 Orlolea 0p.m. will dominate the July, „ „ , _ „ , . _u . . . .racing Khedwto at Old Bridge^ COLONIA - The pitchingStadium. Seven-event profes- combination of Teddy Wall andslonal and novice events, featur- Gary Orozd once again stagedIng drivers from seven to eight a display of their mound crafts-•states and reprewntlng a down manshtp u they led thr Ath-nn east coast speedways will jetlca to a 1-0 victory over theform the nucleus of the Sunday Tigers In the Colonta Littlenlnht motor contests at the peiiows Midget Uague.Rout* 18 speedway. | T o d a t e W a l l tn(1 D r o H l have

Race director Bob Sail an- p U c h e 4 four shutout games Inn ° u n ^ ' T m m t * f o r , ' " iue competition to spear-L r a ^ f B * n * ' J u l y m h ' h e a d the winning Athletic teamNASCAR Orand National lat«;w h l c h n o w nolda t f l rm g r i p o nmndPl race at the Madison f lr, t p l a c e w l t n a nTown»h|p track have been put 5_0 ncotion sale and may be purchased

Gus' Grill Defeats VFW6-0 On Banias No-Hitter

TEAM STANDINGS:W

Qua' Grill 14Dell Pharmacy „ 13Colonla TV

|ser as the final score wound upat 2-0.

Banias fanned an even 12 anda single

ages Unlimited led the EasternDivision with Eaetern Tire onegame behind In aeoond place.Colonla Variety paces the Wes-tern loop with a three gamecushion over Colonla Hardware.

Oeneral manager Karl Lam-bert of the Senior League an-nounced this week that he hascompiled a strong

Youth Association ToSponsor Tournament

any race nl«ht. All seats for theJuly 19 a N. raoe will be re-served. Dayton Beach speedwaystars from many distant pointswill be featured in the 1883

COLONIA — The WoodbridgeYouth Association, which wasformed during the past year,

! T™MiTi.i ,V v Rov Steven'sDairv R 7: In chalktnu up the win. Greg the Woodbrldge Township tour-1 in he mc-neyj Th« Fair card has been Mil™?.° t even . , s D a l r y .? 'inrow with . nair of ufetlm nimpnt for IS year old bovs'. „ „_. Ay ""-,;.-; —:- •— —" ~".THnp,fn™>riif.ntii.v« in oiurozd with a pair of safetiesinament for IS year old boys'

:;lce» »« « » « J » n n u a fixture for year, a n d I n - & ™ ? ^ . a " P l s — " \,wn outstanding at the plate. Their f i i itgamal. scheduled forinsncei In any variably attracts a f p f l n T H l * ™ ™ 1 ™ 1 9 » ,_ »u. .,.,-_%."—.., Jr.. !„.._.. t"» mn..i.narlably attracts a r e c o r d l ^

entire mecUne, throng, coming as It does hours !Trtdent R e a l t y — 7 n

,:,.van of the Kor- after the big half-mile clayway ^""J'* Delicatessen 1 18. : i.owers of har-has served up a once-a-year::i,ft!iinn to always program of ARDC midget car:n !>y when he wonjracet.The ARDC speedfest is an

MAJOR LEAOVEEastern Division

mi opening dayftfternOon program. maklriK for Beverages Unlimited Bcampaign. Tony,two speed shows In a one-day^Eastcrn Tire 7

Farm In span. Inman Spiritone of special championship meetd'Peoples Express

[arms in the go far this year have consisted Ssveway Expr-'In two double-point slates, both

a new racing dominated by win Cagle, the Wwtrm DivisionDun Roberts, re-'rapid-running Florldlan who Is;i racing secretary leading for the track title.

mnrtition and' Also on the agenda Is a Twin-•is uhirh will be Twenty special, which Is one of

In the Major Circuit. Bever- Sunday at Merrill Parlcat 1 P-m-i"Qn hJp

Colonla VarietyColonla Hardware....Sllva's Shell .....Colonla Fire Dept ..

format thli year, the most hotly-contejted speed Colonla Drug ...cmrlilloni method, bills on th« calendar.

COLONIA — Ous' Orlll, be-hind the reliable pitching ofJack Banias who twirled hissecond no hit no run game ofthe campaign, continued to eetthe pace In the Senior Circuitof tlie Colonla Little FellowsLeague.

Bands' effort, which saw hUteam defeut'the VPW t>T » «-0score, chalked up a perfectgame by striking out nine andallowing no passes In the sevenInning affair. Only one manreached base on an error. Ray

r\ ing Shiffman, M. D.I: ..imces that he h u assumed the office

•:\c late Dr. Fred A. Kessler for thec.ye of intcmtj m e r l i n and cnrdl-

87 Oreen Street

(cor. School St.)

Woodbrldgc, New Jersey

Hours By AppolnUnent

MK 4-0887

The Woodbrldge Township Recreation Department Baseballand Softball League schedule Thursday July 18th, thruWednesday July 24th.

HEAVY SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUEMONDAY, July 22

(Qamee start at 6:15 PJM.)Shepard's Glenn vs Avenel A.C. at Glen Cove (Sewaren)Fltzgeralds vs Franks Tavern at Avenel ParkKellner Colts vs Publlx at Keasbey HeightsIselln VF.W. 263fl vs G. & M. Trucking at Merrill Park

WEDNESDAY, July 24(Teams Tou for Home field (or this game only!.

Avenel AC vs Shepard'g Glenn at Avenel ParkFranks Tavern vs Fltzgeralds at Merrill ParkPubllx vs Kellner Colts at Keasbey Height*

tournaments with each com-munity being represented with

teams. The champ-xeeently

with several games being play-ed throughout the township Inthe various age divisions,

The group was formed thisyear for the purpose of or-ganizing all township Little

j Leagues into one cohesive unit|It will sponsor three tourna-ments, one for eight year oldsone for nine year olds, and onein the 13 year old bracket.

Three representatives fromeach league in the township[comprise the organization which]is dedicated Jo improving con-

Q. & M. Trucking vs Iselln VJ\W. 2636 at Sewaren Glen Cove ditlons and relationships among

Clpperly, Bill Machado andGreg Drozd were the big stickerswith a pair of hits apiece for the,wlnnlng Orlllmen.

Bantas1 previous no hitter wasalio at the expense of the VFWearlier this year. In this game.Banias was locked In a closepitchers' battle with Rich Kuc-

SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUETHURSDAY, July 18

(Games start at 6:15 PJM.)Woodbrldge Post Office vs Jaycees at Boynton (Pt. Reading)Woodbridge Fire Co. vs Woodbridge P3A. at Keasbey Hghts.Port Reading Fire Co. vs Keasbey Fire Co. at Sewaren Glen

CoveGene Schreiner Association vs. Woodbrldge Emer. Squad

at Merrill Park ^ ,,Avenel Fire Co. vs Knights of Columbus atJtvehel Park

LIGHT SENIOR BASEBALL LftfelTCTHURSDAY, July 18 . ...

(Games start at 6:15 ¥M.)Strawberry Hill A.C. vs Iselln Warriors at Fords ParkPhinques vs V.F.W. Post 4410 at Fords Jr. High

FRIDAY, July 19Fords Mets vs Mauro Motors at jFords ParkIselln Falcons vs Colonia Aristocrats at Iselin Jr. HighLou-Gene Colts vs Col. Post Store Met* at Penn. Ave. (Col.)St, John Vlanney vs Iselln Tigers at Colonla Jr. High

MONDAY, July 22V.F.W. Past 4410 vs Fords Mets at Forda Park

TUESDAY, July 23Menlo Park Terrace vs Strawberry Hill A.C. at Fords Jr. HighMauro Motors vs Balinski's Raiders at Fords Park'Col. Post Store Mets vs Iaelln Falcons at Penn. Ave. (Ool.)Iselln Tigers vs Lou-Gene Colts at Iselln Jr. HighIaelln Warriors vs St. John Vianney at Kennedy Park

WEDNESDAY, July 14Colonla Aristocrats vs St. Cecelia's CYO at Co}onia Jr. High

Americancar field.

Splclnf

dominated pleasure

the Sunday night,

Colonia by 12 to 3 margin. SkipGarley ana Joe Stoflk sharedthe mound chores for IsellnKen Wahl clouted a three runhomer and Mike O'Brien con-tributed with a two run double.

(t yr. old)The Fords Clara Barton team

efeated The i H l n AthleticAssociation by a e of 5 to 0.Tom Chlzmadia . d a super-lative no hitter tanning four-teen batters In the process.

8unday, July 21, 1963 the

July 31. stock ear meet will bathe Jack Kochman Auto Dare-devil trope- from Florida. The8:30 p.m. doubleheader willcast the Kochman stuntmen, Ina full hour of speedway thrillsalong with Qualifying heatvents for the sportsman, mod-

ified and novice stock car driv-ers. A 20-lap rookie novice mainand a 25-lap professional head-liner will highlight the racingaction.

The Friday night, July 10 at-tractive card, which offers 15,-

the numerous Little Leagues.The Woodbrldge Youth Asso-

ciation officers are Al Can Gl-acomo, president; Ralph Grainfirst vice president: Tom Jago,second vice president; HenryModliszewskl, correspondingsecretary; Bill Voorheea, re-cording secretary; Jqhn Mans-field, treasurer.

Results of the early tournainent games are listed below:

Tournaments(13 yr. old)

The Iselln Athletic Associatlon defeated the Fords BabeRuth League by a score of 9 to1. A stellar one-hit perform-ance was turned In by DennisRellly. Bob Smagula of the:Iselln Athletic Association con-nected for the lone four baggerof the game. Ray Soprowsklabsorbed the loss of the,excit-ing game which was played atMerrill Park.

(9 yr. old)In a game played at Iselin a

large crowd witnessed the Ise-lin Athletic Association trounce

tournaments will continue astallows:

(13yr. old)Woodbrldge vs. colonla at

Merrill Park at 1 PJU.(9 yr. old)

The Iselln Athletic Associa-tion vs. Fords Clara BartonLeague at Iselln at 2:30 P.M

(8 yr. old)Colonla v». Menlo Park Ter-

race at Colonla at 1:30 P.M.

FREAK ACCIDENTHutchlnson, Kan. — A sud-

den gust of wind blew an 18-year-old youth from the backof a pick-up truck into the pathof another vehicle and he waskilled.

Willard Rayl, driver of thetruck and employer of DouglasWhltod, said a stock tank wasalso blown from the truck andstruck Whlted after he was hitby the other truck.

300 to the southern state domin-ated field, will Open with tin*trials at 0:30 p.m., followed byevery entrant living up for thetouKh 100-mile, 200-lap grind at8:30 o'clock. There Is no limiton the 1961 through 1963 carstarters in the national titlerace of this type and as manyas 30 cars can answer a send-offgreen flag.

The Route 18 speedway willbe Invaded by some 2 SO dragracing enthusiat* on Saturdaynight, commencing at 6 o'clock.Top-ellmtnator vehicle dasheson the sixteenth-mile stripround-out the evenings' dragracing aotl6n.

When not occupied pitchingfrom the center of the diamondWall put his bat to good UM bybelting a double and alngla

hue hi* teammate, CharlesBasUn came through with apair of single*. The Tigers'threat at the plat* with PalDonnelly with a trlpit anddouble In three trip* from thebench.

In still another clow circuitdash, the Angels emerged a 1-0victor over U* Twins a* Q mNewcombe and Harold Igansubdued tht vanquished teamwith three *afe blows orex thesix Inning sptn.

Johnny Franken drove In tbeAngel*' lone run with the firstof hU two single*. Alto hittingsafely twice for the winningteam were Jamai Bavac* andRobert Healy.

Trailing by two run* goinginto the bottom of the t i l thand final inning, the R«d So*•enl Scott Blackman to th»plate with one man on. and tbtyoung slugger promptly ctmethrough with a home run to tlathe Orioles 3-3 In a most ex-citing game.

Michael Freer'e run produc-ing triple evened the game be-tween the Indians and Senatorswhich went the full six inning*to conclude with the score tiedat 1-1. Ed Olbry hit a home runfor the Senators' only tally.

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NOW! coin-op Type Only Service!at HAMILTON'S DRIVE IN PLANT STORECloned the Safe-PROFESSIONAL WAY!

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PLAYGROUND NEWSCOOPER AVENUE Cliriitopher Stadl.s, Edward

The first evenin, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z ^ ^the family, which was held on G ( W B ( , a n n a S p d |R k , CatherineJuly 9. was successful. The »f<-; s l | ad l ( . Hntien Gunthner,ond night event, a ™t<-rmelf>n!Jamfs Owens, Anne CarrollHarty, Is *thedu!«! for Thur.s-; A l s o K a y m o n d zipfu. Andrew•**• jShadLs. Sharon Gunthner. Nftn-

The winners m the stuffed'ry Rosnikranz, Debnra Rosen-talmal contest were Daniel Os-;)dn,iz, Kevin Byrnes. Davidborne, Lois MastranRelo, Ed- ;jnhiuson. James Howard. Johivward Cooper. William Strasser.|oIHZiadci, DIBJIIIH Poolet, Wil-John Vlda, Diana Poolet, Linda]jn m s trawr. Linda Giordano,Gunthner, DanM McGpphHn, Wayne Campbell, Jean Reino,Cheryl Albertson. Mary Shadls.igftndra Reino, Patricia Nikiper.Ltnda Boyle, Lawrence Wig- J n i l n Farrell. Mary Shadis. Jo-glns, Lynn Campbell, Chrlato-ph«r Shadis. Andrew Shadis.

mine Carrea, Antoinette Car-rca, Jniir WoLsky. Kathleen

Barbara Mainn, Siwan Sutter.JHerrlok. Cynthia Cooper. LindaWanda Campbell, Joyce Baum-ipOpOVjch. Jo Ann Scalone, andgarten, Arthur Burke, Dennie^nncy Scalone.Soyle, Phillip O'Connor, Her-; Representing the playgroundbert Qunthner, Debora Rosen-|jn the foul shootins tourna-kruuc, Richard Strasser, Kath-iment are Kevin Byrnes. Lynnlfeftn Ryan, Eileen O'ConnerJcampbdl. Maureen McCarthy,Silly McQeehan, Joanne Car-!and Dale Parisi.

work, Cynthia Ann Veaet, ihdJanice Camplglla.

Wayne Addle WM the arUand crafta winner.

Winners of the clean-up con-test were Greg Allen. Ed Halm,Frank Schepisi and KevinSelby.

Stuffed animal contest win-ners were Bruce Me K M , Claire

R m i

, „ . good wml*. Hje wwk'aspecial mat WM centered;around tame night tor "momand dad." The grownups were:thus given an opportunity toenjoy many of the same gamesthe children enjoy. j

OLEN COVEWinners in a peanut hunt

Durllkowskl. DoreenCynthia Ann Vesci. Donald Mc-Carthy, Debbie Halm. KarenSikora. Darleen Buchan, Alan

conducted Monday were CharlesTartaglione, Thomas Kumpa,Kevin Shaw, William Tere-fenko. Douglas Shaw, CharleneHmos. Fred Mastellcr. Orrald J*

rea, Lorrle Pfelfle.Also Iris Palumbo, Cynthia

Begun. Steven Letherz, Bar-bara Gunthner, Catherine Sha-dis, Sharon Gunthner, SharonOorny, Allison Pfeifle, RichardLuplna, Rosemary Oraziadel,Anne Carroll, Adlelc Colangelo,MJchele Ouuracino, Judy De-Kninoo, Antoinette Carrea,Richard Scamorza, WilliamOUnthner, Peter Begarra,Claire Leary, Maureen Herrick.Diana Vesey, Patricia Nikiper,Daniel Kenney, Linda Popo-vkh, and Donna Olesen.

The lollipop hunt served asa good Introduction to the hat•how. The ones who receivedoertlflcates in the hat showiwre Claire Leary, Cynthia Se-j a n t , Kathleen Ryan, DianeD

The registered members ofthe playground voted to forma council which will handledisciplinary problems. Theelected members are AmurBurchinow, Robert Byrnes, Lo-la Dilkts, Dale Parisi, FredSona, and Anita Viscomi.council has already dealt suc-cessfully with several problems.

Those receiving awards in thesafety poster contest are Rich-ard Strasser, Deborah Gaillare,Richard Wiggins, Ricky Kler-maier, Cynthia Segarra, PeterColangelo, Lois Mastrangelo,Lorrie Pfeifle, Mary Shadis, JoAnn Scalone, Cheryl Albertson,Sharon Gorny, Adele ColongeloChristopher Shadis. AllijsonPfeifle, Nancy Parisi, RobertOwens, William Strasser, Don-

Iris Palumbo, Rita Carrea,Wanda Campbell, Donna Mai-tlla, Nancy Parlsl, Joyce Baum-garten, Ellen Reino, Adele Co-langelo, Richard Strasser

Di Vlzk), Rosemary Graziadei, l a Malella. John Manochio,Arthur George, Sally McGee-han, Gunther Kiermaier, Phyl-lis Johnson, Jean McGeehanDonna Olesen, James Scamor-za, Richard George, and HenryBaum garten.

LONGHILLMany activities were enjoyed

by the children last week.Among them was a hobo con-test. Every conceivable type ohobo invaded the playgroundThursday morning, Prizes wereawarded to Julie Durette, Les-lie Hellwig, Susan Asbridge,Karen Susanne, Rickie andJeanne Plesher, Pat Caparaso,

•TAT:HI Mill

Air Conditioned

NOW THRU TUESDAY

"BYE BYE BIRDIE"JANET LEIGH-DICK VAN DYKE

SHOW TIME:Evenings — 1:00 - 9:15Saturday Matinee — 2:00 P.M.Sunday — a:o«, 4:34, 6:42. 8:90

COMING — JULY 24th 'WALT DISNEY'S

"Savage Sam"

T U R N P I K EDRIVE IN THEATRE

TODAY THRU TUESDAY

. aAddle, Barbara McCarthy. ^M!Co\'engutV,V"Davld" Sliaw'' andmarie Maiatc, Mark Koli8on,I )Linda Dobson. Hobm Barton.

A d d l e - -Teleposky. David Gavor. CharlesTartaitllonr, Thomas Oavor,

, I O c

STRIPPhysical fitness te.us were John Ferrari.

Spond,DouglasDavid

Shaw,Shaw,

Hreha,

"BYE BYK BIRDIK" thp Broadway sta*f comedy hli•tarring in his original role Dirk Van Dyke and JanetLflgh opens a 7 day eniraifmfnt at the Menlo Park Cinemaon Wednesday July 17th. Ann-Maruret watches boy friendBobby Rydfll "resent" television kiss shr li due to receWefrom Jesse Pearson as a rock 'n roll singer In "Bye ByeBirdie," The Kohlmar-Sidney production also stan JanetLeigh, Dick Van Dyke, and Maureen Stapleton, with EdSullivan ait himself.

.given. Charles Snyder was the j ^ ,(Winner of Arts and Crafts, Q ^ Hreha. James• Winners of the bubb e gum M w h p U ^ R o s e R ,blowing contest were Billy T a g - . w m | R m T e r efenko. Linda ........Igart Nicky tai. Joanne WenU,| b g 8 h l H , K ( | r e n M a r s c h

Daniel Iszi, Barbie Vuccarelli, d j ^ ^ MRrsChBilly Neviel, Peter Blat. Vlr-; O n T l i u r s d a y t h p c m i d r r n

ginla Zehrer. Man' Ann Dro»t, | e n J o y e d w e e l c l y a r t s , „ „ r r B f t s 'Harriet Lyman, Kathy Lyman, g e s s i o n T h g ] s 0 e n J o y f l ( i

Pat Drost Frank Ryczek. S h i r - t n e W R t e r m e k m p a r t y l n t h e

ley JacykiewlM, Ronnie Hue , ^ They are looking for-earelli and Richard Buccarelli. | w a r d £ t h f b R $ e b g l l t r l p ,

BOYNTON HEIGHTS . AVFNTJF 'Winners of a stuffed animal SEMEL AVENUE

Among the contests con-

\

Weckstein, Bobby Preidman, ners of a drawing contest werei h t Chi

contest were Gregory Antas,Cathy Ruf,.duc t<>d l a s t w c e k w m ' s o n p

Ray Hawkins, Robin Bell, Mary'William Sharlck and Christine iDonnaNaumyk, Patricia Burke!!c®rving-,5^."j1lr<i d a s h a n ^ J l i w t

Lou Strohm, Connie Billings,!' " ' "1"" " ' "' "

'contest were Robert Schendorf,Winners of a drawing con- Stanley Plnklewicz, William

Betty Babilya.

test were Lorraine Durette, Ce-leste Durette, Richard Plesher,Dwlght Durette, Unda Fried-man, Jean Lawlor. Jackie Ral-

Hacker. Steven Dercole, Eliza-beth Eros, and William Sheam.

SCHOOL 17

Bihler, Charles Raymond. Stan-

mo, Connie Remias Kathleen t n 8 r r l v a , 0 { a v a r i e t o f

Forrester. Mary Lawlor. Debb e,a r t s a n d c r a f t s j e c t s Uon

Tygrett, Amy Knodel Debbie | t h a n 5 0 c h l I d r e n b r o u g h t h o m e

Smith. Debbie Zappula, and b e a n l e s o x c a r t e a n d

Barbara Novellino, Diane Chris- f »*• W i ' 1 I W S ™*tofferson. Cynthia Smith, Bar-,1** Angeline, Donnabara Ruckert, Joanne Calaflore,Karen Krlstosiak. Carol Burke,

lEekoff, Ronnie Urbanski. John ;

Zmtch. Gary Rice, DottyBecker, Peggy McCarthy. B a r -bara Ztmich and Jim Ebbits.

PEARL STREETDuring the week various

O O.P. CANDIDATES AT PICNIC - Third Ward Councilman candidate (I,.„,wflcomes John HiiKhes and Dirk Hflm. both at-lancr eandidaten, to the nulituDistrict Republtran Club of Avfnel, of which he IK prwldent. The plenlr WM

i t Merrill Park.

David HUton w»a the peanut

The big event of the w e e k j " 1 ^ w l n ? e r ; . , ,.1 The whining team in theclean-up contest consisted ofNancy Granat. Paulette Nau-

Mary Lou Strohm. (baskets."BUNNS LANE : A dally game of Softball has S t e v e M a J* s l i e-

At this playground f o u rxreated i interest in the _nelgh-| FOURTH STREET

square steins

myk. Donna Homich, Donna tournaments were conducted.Willams, Donna Bergman and The children made biscuit bas-

kets and ox carts and decorated(them.

Report from Washington

Public Spotlight FocusedOn Cuban Travel Regulation

WASHINGTON, DC. — A.ban iUelf does not promote

" • s D

to be the mostlb o r h o o d ' a n d m o r e t h a n 2 5 *°y»— . -,„,- partiCipate eacluday.popular game. Severalover 10 years of age spend[hours concentrating ongames.

Winners of the beanie Tfiak-

Many activities including a O n T h u r s d a ' ' t h e r e w a s a!move toward resumption of at antl-American p r o p a g a n d asong hour were enjoyed bv the w e e n l e roast- A U t h e children Ijeast some limited - scale re- more dangerous than any pro-

— ' ' ' and their parents were Invited (]ations with Premier Fidel Castro ideas that Illegal travel-children this week.gumcontest were Loretta Kupka;

and Jan Handleman. W i n n e rwas hew nn Thnrs of t n e bicycle decorating con-!wasne ldonlnurs - .^ w e r e s t e v e n w h l t ^ L ^ Schiller, Randy Schiller. Shar-1

to come and participate in;castros regime may shortly ers might develop.'-emerge as the Administration's The restoration he suggested,

day evening.EAST GREEN STREET

During arts and crafts thechildren made baskets and ox

popsicle sticks

Winners of a bubble „were Robert Mlnucei,!even';5 sw" a s r e ' a v races,

Kuchtyak. Andrewiley bal1. a n d horseshoes. answer to changes that it lacks 'encourages the Castro govern-A watermelon eating contest B policy on Cuba. ment. or organizations like the

Brozatiski, Jan Handleman,'°n Merenda, Eli2abethLois Chick, Roy Schockley! Physical fitness activitiesMichael Hartstein, Alan Levine, w e r e conducted. Participants

scheduled for next week. And the first step in that di-;Fair Play for Cuba CommitteeFREEMAN STREET rection could quite well be an in the United States to Invite

A singalong hour will be held executive order revoking curbs,and smuggle into Cuba just the

d p a t r i c i a K o z l O w s k i;demonstrating excellent skills after lunch each day. On Mon- on travel of U. S. nationals to sort of Americana who they be-

U ill fbl lthen painted them. Also leather j ^ ~ l s ' n i l ^ 1

Thursday evening.

beanies were made.p t

ball tournament were Harvey,MacDonneltMichael Simmons. Don-

boysiny F a i s o n ' R'cky Leverson and

Mayoric and Joe day there was a jacks touma-jthe Caribbean island. lieve willment, and Val Adamczyk was! under a regulation imposed in p resspd-

be favorably

Winners of the clean up con- the winner. early 1961 such travel Is illegal1 "If travel to Cuba were opent t

Pat Lavin, Susanne Hellwig,!Cleste Durette, Greg Picarraand Kip Palmer.

Winners of a foul shootingcontest were Jimmy Strohm,Pat Lavin, Mary Lou Strohm,Diane Palmer, John Tanashu-asky, George Byron, and BruceValvano.

Glenn Minor, Alan Farer,Bobby Friedman, Ray Hawkins,Edward Bell, Kenny Wisnew-

made the fire Indian style and, n n y B o s l l c

all the children and parents; BLANFORDAVENUEroasted hot dogs and marsh-1mallows over it.

early 1961 such travel Is illegal pwere George Sabo and An- Also organized was a basket- without specific State Depart-to all Americans, the picturedrew SassoHAOAMAN HEIGHTS

,ball team among the older boys ment authorization, and willfulfor competion with other play-breach of the curb is punishable

there is also the hi:;; >...Jin a June 21 sp,.George McGovcn,which he calM ;,

"stalemate" on 'h,'Question.

Tenor of h^ sp.,,, ,4

hor the idea of w ; d;.tion on this country'sremove Caitro and tnsuggest, instead, finto dealing with thp catlon which his prresent*.

"Isolatint; Ca.roIng to talk with i ;•

said, "mav t»' » pri(porary exp^dn:.: ]• :

positive or perman. n: pc

' » • ahope tfl MI,1

constructivf step, •taken to oix'n ;!Kmore satisfactorywith Cuba"

Insidersthe United States would get SchkHtngcr, 11.>;from American visitors there

On Monday, the children grounds. John Woodhull was by a fine of up to $5,000, five would be varied, rounded and

Winners of a doll contestwere Melissa Straub, Mary Wagner Donald Vioia, .Straub, Wendy Weber. CynthiajnoWs Johnson, Henry Lear.

Sack race winners were Kathy m a d f n a m e p j n s o u t o f m a c . appointed captain. On Friday years in prison, or both. ihonest. If the Castro revolution^ ' C ^ ! S {}S »«»» «>«i toothpicks. For art* a clean up contest was held.!' Open defiance of the travel is mostly bad, as most of us be-

a " d C r a f t * ' o x c a r L s a n d "hl^Wlnners w e r e K&t^ Byoris. ban by a group of some 59 U. S.lieve. why not tnu t in inteDi-t d l t f i d t f th

^ ^ y . y g pWin- Diane Jost, Karen Haolowatch, College students who went to Rent adults to find out for them-

Urso, Lauren Urso, Marielinski, Kathy Adams. Marie!Kovach, Linda Barcellona,Karen Zapateczny, Patty

covin(rtonand<-«vmgwn ana

em ifcmp4 P «'IHe Indicated tha-date I fT I

adviser, and nut McGovtjhimself, who wruto trial sp?and that it animin:a "trial balloon" •„response to the

ger. Patty Nagy, Sherl Schafer , ! p a r k M a n y m o t h e r s h e l p e d

and Marlin Straub.

WOODLAND AVENUE

Competitive slide

crafts contest were

winners Cotby a n d M i c h e l e

of the crafts contest were and Louise Despotovlch. iHavana on June 30 by way of selves?"Accardo. Salvatorp Cp- On Thursday^ physical fit-'Europe, has focused the public What's important about that

. . nigilio, Joan Ascolese, Richard ness program was begun and spotlight on the regulation. statement aside from its surface! n e ! Q }°r Ragucci. Glen Lobel. Jane selected was a cross-section of! And the official reaction to implications, is the fact that

"^Sheron, Joan Bennis, Charles the children consisting of Betty;that defiance at the highest unrestricted travel is seldoma- McDenett. Charles Peer, Thorn- Bellania. Diane Jost, Craig Mcllevels provides whut has all thecarried on between countries

w»«*£«i F i n o c c h i o , Robert Woefmul- Garry, Janice Ca&cetta jesn-jearmarks of a chrt to future.where diplomatic relation! doi iennemi . , D—„ D . . w . Eaeen etw Gal\-anek. Valerie'Adam-P01 '^''

czyk. Gerrard Borneman, Ka-

f. on: Io! elm

Washington - Huvana ues

AIR CONDITIONING

nriethj,e r Ro n a l d

ski, Debbie Tygrett and GreK'Were c h a r l e s Pendleton and FIFTH DISTRICT ' Parents get acquainted night ren Adamczyk, and Kathv By-Fi ! P a v i d H a n d e r h a n *>*«»»; i G was held Thursday • ••

T * l e

.not exist - hence restoration

Department tookiOf such ties would be the nextd l i l f l l i l i l

Ficarra won the sandbox con-itest.

P a v i d Handerhan-q

C o n t e s t w i n n 8 r s w e r e G e o r g e was held. Thursday.BDCKNEL

ptpains to warn the student group i logical step following elimlna-

l i f h t l b

Plus

"Warriors 5"Extra Added Attraction

Friday Nite Only

Special HORROR SHOWat Midnlte

"Curse of the Undead"•STARTS WEDNESDAY

"55 DAYS AT PEKING"

Shaken, Glenn Minor. Alan

,. . „ „ . ouls all passing the Krauss-'at each of the uitenm stops enltion of the travel ban.throw winners were Gary Le-iAUen ^ ^ ^ w^ww^ Nancy BDCKNELL AVENUE Weber minimum physical re- r o u t e t 0 H f t v a n a t h»t the Cuban' If that tip-off is not sufficient.vay, Paul Handerhan, James H111 J i m Haythorn, Wayne Winners of the foul shoo;tng quirements test. trip would be ln violation of the

Addie Patrick Higgins Virgtaia tournament was Dennij CNeil HOPEUWN regulation But when it becameDuring an egg throwing con-,H l g g i n s charlotte, Sexton.' On Thursday evening aciivi- Winners in the <r™m, no, c v i d e n t t h a t t h e w a r n U l 8 h a d

RITZ TheatreCarteret, N. j

test two-man teams competed cTthypichllskirCtaol Chmy,ties were voUeybalfrelayV and ,e, «,n^ft '"eren their respective age groups.,SUnie 8 i k o r a R u s t y cheTry softbai: 1 1 ™ , ,Winners were Ftanclne Nalepa ^ k Z B ? h ? ' SEWAREN SCHOOL ^ n e S ^

Mike Kamas, Robert Golden. ^

AIR COOLEDKl 1 -5960

• NOW THRU SUNDAYJULY 17 - 21

"KING KONG vsGODZILLA"

Plus

"THE TRAITORS"Kiddle Matinee Sit . - Sun. 1 P.M.

Evening Show 1:15 P.M.Matinees — .35 for Children

MONDAY and TUESDAYSPANISH SHOW

WBDNESDA1~ " CTHBUJULY 24 -28

WALT DISNEY'S

"SAVAGE SAM"BHIAN KEITIL TOMMY KIRK

— Plus —WALT DISNEY'S

"THE HOUND THATTHOUGHT HE WAS

A RACCOON"CARTOON

Kiddle Matinee Bat. - Bun. 1 P.MEvenini Show 7:15 P.M.

M i t l n e u - .35 for Children

p g gups . , S U n i e 8 i k o r a R u s t y cheTryWinners were Ftanclne Nalepa, d a Sikora B a Z a B?ch?r'.Mary Nalepa R.chard Knips J a n i c e campiglla and Francesand Stephen Pa.ente.

STRAWBERRY HILLM a r i n o D ^ ^ ^ a n d A n d r e , . H p ? . W ^

A large group of children at- edus excelled in the physical leen Calab™d d a watermelon party "tness tests i° ii,,Many children are participat- tended a watermelon party, fitness tests.

ing in the varied activities con-'Wednesday. Watermelons were Winners of the clean-up con-ducted at this playground. Win- donated by George Allen, Rich- test were Robert Golden. Mark jv

— ar<i Lepore, Debbie Wallwork, January. Georee Sila2yi, MartinKathy Kovacs, Michael Wall-!Ga!1 William Patskanick, Pred-

;erick Gall. Anne Henry, JeffreyCauze. Prances Ryan, Antoin-

FUN FOR THE FAMILY...New Jersey's greatest family amusement center

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l iberty 9 - 6 / 6 /

U.S. Route t ofMenlo Pork Shopping Crn t r i

TODAY THRU TUESDAY

seeisee!

IN COLOtt PANAVIS1OW

NOW THRU TUESDAY. . . 2 Color H1U . . .

Janet Leigh • Dick V i aAnn Margret - Bobhj B

, , Ed SulUiaa

*BYtBYE

BIRDIE"— v i d —

Hubert Proton . Gcorp* Moll

"island of Love"

had indeed carried out its in-Barnes. Jo- tent. it was only the violation

Joyce Herman. l t s e l i __ l l 0 t t n e m o t i v e _ l n a twas formally deplored.

l-< The reliction ol PresidentTyior, Kennedy, himself, was even

. Raymond Patrusz- niore pronounced and signifi-Karnay, and Donna cant.

i Tjkmg official cognizance ofin the special eve- the situation in a Berlin speech,

event, password, -were,the President said the studentsiiimm- D l e m ' E d d i e Bamesjwere wroiiR in defying the ban

ette Ryan, George Mayer ' a n k S m a k D a v i d W a l 1- Roc-Jand that they would have noCharles Bennett, Danny Cearl °° Benyola, Frank Baran, Janeibasis for complainini; about anyFrancis Patterson, Doris Dunn''3000^'110' D o n i l a Bulcavage,'punishment they m;i;ht receivePatricia Dunn, Archie Mar ino l ^ r a ! d Avg>'a'. a n d Bernleon their return - iince theyand Robert Sefczek. jGraham. had ample warning of the con-

A cook-out was held Thurs-^ T o u r n a ment represetatives sequences.day. *ere Pete Lorenu, Brian Be-' I n almost the .SKIIW breath

Winners of the foul shooting h e n ' G l e n M o n r ' and' Dennis howeter, he had thb to say:contest »>ere Andrea Hegedus Stankowitz. ALso representinp "T" e Question cf whether theAlane Hegedus, Pat Olsen and' t h e Pia>'Kiound were Michael .United States should preventFrancis Ryan. Stankowitz. Pete Lorentz and A m e r l c a n s from KOMH! to Cuba

Glen Mohr. Michael Stankovitz i s q u i t e anot-her matter. Oneplaced second in the lay-uD r e a s O n B'VPn w lllt' l l icl! of pro-

tective facilities in a countrywith which Uie United State*

HIGH SCHOOtThe childrm participated in.tournament.

a nature hike; Games such as Winners in the arts and

. . . see the circus 4 & 9:30 p.m.. . . swim in two acre* of water. . . t r y our rides for all ages. . .play games for fine prizes... Join our Teen Swim Club

buses direct to gatessee Jack BJlby's SUMMER SHOWCASE radio brpadcast from

Olympic Park move, 10:05.11 P.M. each Friday night.

BUSINESSAir - Kail — Steamship — HotelTOUR AND CRUISE RESERVATIONS

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bound ball, »ixed Softball and i c r a f t« Project were Barbara n ° d i P l o m a t l c relations.Pour Squart were held. On'Kamay, Thomas De Rasml H o w e v w . l f a d u l t * dtcide to runThursday a basketball foul and Frank Smak. ' ' t h " *i"1* >u 'shooting contest was held, win. 'ner{ were Debbie Buonerba andBUI Scully. Winners of aclean-up contest were JeanetteAppice, Leslie, Dreeson, Jo AnniTerranova, Andy Appid, andLinda Johanten.

A physicil fitness prgram wasThursday morning with

Charlton Heston - Ava Gardner • David Nlren

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The P«sideht also raised thequestion ol whether the U. S

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Independent-Leader PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON

!L-"EB-CPThursday, July 18, 1983 PAGE ELEVEN

WINDOWOn Green Street

—— i—- By The Staff

; ,ns arc bimy these days surveying Freeman Street,\,i inir and St.'George Avenue — these three hUhly

, .1 imuisliip roadways are to be widened and paved.,, , nil. fmm Strawberry Hill to the Slot Road* at the!,, | im. - and with approximately $800,000.00 state j. , Another Zirpolo accomplishment.

» • . ,

II is the opinion here Senator Clifford Caw ofH,li«.i> may b(" » d a r k h<""»« candidate for the G, O. P.jurvidrntial nomination In 1961.

• • • •

;. uu«li much has already been said about the excellent.,(tlic Woodbrldge Police Department last week with the., of i he gun-toting thieves, who terrorized this area, ,, nri of motel holdups—we too would lllce to add ouri•., :in- department, and especially to Detective Sergeant'

..,„ : I'hoinpson and Detective William Payti, (he two men';, .;,.,,|,. Hie Initial arrest after becoming suspicious of a!

j ihe occupants on Route 1.• * • •

n MMI « »nt to test yourself as to your driving ability,WM> .ire Hilcoine to participate in the traffic rodeo to behr id Saturday In the municipal parkin* lot In the rear ofH,, Wnnclbrldje Municipal Building The tests will beh, id fmm 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Vou can find out throughihi- list whether you are average, better than avrr&gr, or,,n rii-rllrnt driver.

• t . •

Tin- Knight:, of Columbus Carnival Committee was well, ,.l ,niti the excellent weather which held up throughout:,. ,*<\ neck, Insuring its financial success.

• • • •

Miv, Patricia F. Straciynnki, daughter of Joseph Stra-rnnki, Woodbrldte. has accepted a position with the Un-itrd Nation* Secretariat. She was graduated from the(Urnnrnt Secretarial School in New York last June andi, an alumna of St. Mary's Hinn School, Perth Amboy.

• • • •.i,» 'D.iiKlie' Nagy, Woodbridnc blui-coat. has been biag-

:. . .IIMII how ho slaughtered the bluefish last week. But•. .if h.s friends have seen any of the fish yet.

• * * •U.iitine »t Lou Sitar'i Garage In t'arttret while hrr

i,i Hit being serviced, a woman cuMomer listened to thercii.irtee of two of hl» mechanlci, Charley and Red.I lulile to stop lauihlni at their humor, the exclaimed1 tlir>r hoys could nuke more money as television oomedl-,ins H>,in M mechanics."

• • * •'.:...me Fust Lieutenant Richard H Wheeler, son ol Mr.

i : '.!;.» Bertram W. Wheeler of 1896 Roue Ave, Woodbridije,.v -:-,IIIK with Helicopter Training Squadron Eight, at thei. ..ii Air Landing Field, Pensacola, Fla A uraduate of Mi-r (• - - • i: - State University, Ann Arbor, Wheeler entered thein.'-. :n September 1901.

("adri Herman W. LMhenauer of Fords, i» participatingin the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AF-lio I r lumnirr encampment at Lam ley AFB, Va.

(adft Lacnenaw, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W,l.i. linuiifr of IS Second St., Fords, will observe and takein uilvr part in various phases of base operation* duringHif rnrjimpment period.

I member of the AFBOTC program at Butucri Univer-•ir. \>w Brunswick, he will be ellfible for appointmenti> tn Air Korre second lieutenant upon graduation fromluli'nc The cadet Ii a graduate of Fdlson High School.

• . • .J' in Davis of Ihc'lin, liai beta promou-d to airman first

•«;.i -• n the Uniu«d State* Air Force at Bitbuiu, Germany.::i..t:i Davis, a miaiile equipment mechanic, 1« the son of Mr..ii Mrs John Wanko of 30 Henry Place, Iselin. He was

tniuwH from Woodbridge High School.

HIGH SCHOOL

PLANNED MARINA — County and township officialstook over plans on the site for the proposed marina andpark on Smith Creek, Sewaren. Woodbrldge officials saythey are willing to donate the land to the county If It Inturn will develop It Into a marina and play area. From

left to right; Georre Yates. candidate for Township Com-mittee, Freeholder Thomas l*e. Freeholder Director KarlE. Metigcr. Freeholder George Burton, CommitteemanRobert Jacks and County Planning Director Douglas 8.Powell.

OBITUARIESANTHONY KOGUT

FORDS — Funeral servicesfor Anthony Kogut, 90 Law-

CHAMPAGNE TREAT — Mrs. Rose Belafsky, producer of summer shows for the Woo*.bridge Summer Festival i* pictured above as she w u about to break a bottle of the tab*hling liquid on the new special trailer owned by the group. Looking on In delight artHenry W. Glass, director of the "Taming of the Shrew," Committeeman Robert Jadn,and Manny Goldfarb, who designed and Installed the theatrical equipment.

(See Story on Paw »

Racers Found Charles Stover to Offer'Not Guilty^Illustrated Lecture

WOODBRIDGE — "If youdid It, don't do it again",warned Magistrate AndrewDesmond Monday night whentwo young men, accused of drag

at Perth Amboy General Hos-jpital, will be held tomorrow! morning, 8:30 at the Flynn and•Son Funeral Home, 2' FordAvenue, with a high Mass ofrequiem. 9:02 at Our Lady ofPeace Church. Burial will ben St. Gertrude Cemetery,

Cemetery, Colonia.The deceased was a mechanic

employed by Murphy Brothers,Chrysler Motors, Elizabeth. Anative and former resident ofPerth Amboy, he had resided InFords 16 years. He was a par-ishioner of Our Lady of PeaceChurch.

Surviving are his widowMary <Chlsmar); a son,, AntonJ., Southchildren;

River; two grandrfour sisters, Mrs.

MOUTH WATERING — Are the famous Hungarian poppy-seed and nut rolls shown beingprepared by members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Hungarian Reformed Church,,-ichonl Street. The women made 40 of the large rolls which were to be used at a Chi-nese Auction held In the church hall Tuesday night. From left to right are Mrs,Stephen Simon, Mrs. Frank Kormandy and Mrs. James Pentek.

Mary Wyzykowski, Woodbridge;Mrs. Sophie Reedy, Washing-ton, N. J.; Mrs. Frances Wage-man, Iselin, and Miss AngelaKogut, Perth Amboy; and threebrothers, Michael and LouisKogut, Woodbrldge, and Casl-Imer,, Linden.

Stork ClubI'rirrUg, former Woodbridge police officer, play-

inriuchle the other night came up with an astoundingi Me held a meld of 930— with 600 Querns, a round-

M. two pair of trump and 40 pinochle. Frank LaFarrHill Borbely can attest to this.

Scouts to Sponsor Firei

Protection DemonstrationI FORDS — On Wednesday, 7|attend, to lcam how to prop-P.M., July 24, Boy Scout Troop!erly use the various tyes ofldurlng the last week Include:

New arrivals throughout theTownship as recorded at thePerth Amboy General Hospital:

|JXk

"Duke" ParselLs of Colonia attempting toprofessional magician from Port Read-

52, will sponsor u fire protection:equipment that can do much todemonstration at the basketballicurb the damage done by fires.

Park, This dem-j Troop 52

lot B«bi>y" Miihuir who Ik recovering nicely from a"••ill attack, wUhn to convey, through this column, hishiMiiMt thankj to the Woodbrldge Emergency Squad for

prompt arrival after they received a call to rush himhospital. They were on hand In two and a half*. hr said,

i.i ihe

the publicpart of its

I by a representative of the program of Service to the Com-;Ab.solute Fire Protection Com-1!pany, South Plainfleld who willshow how to properly use the , . . „ , . „right type of equipment forIPi I I A V V A U

/various types of fires. The pro-i AVENEL — Miss Nornia Low-nim will be slanted to thejer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tnim

l l O l l l l owner as well as to the• ' • children.

to the family of the late Councilman: The Fords Fire Departmentof CarUret, who died Sunday. |will be represented with bot)ji|Jdle*)lcl

Norman Lower, 468 WoodbrldgeA v e n u e ' l e f t Saturday

withfromsome

.qulpment and personnel. Thjb I friends on a 15 day torn- of SanBoard of Fire CommissioncrsiFr&ncLsco and Hawaii. Theyhas endorsed this demonstrat-iare staying at the Hilton Ha-

MOTER FROM,A BOY

idtsT record X £ ^ r r ^help other parents. Thank you very, very much,"1.

Parents of » child

Dinner Party Marks35th Anniversary

AVENEL Mr. and Mrs,

Prom Fords, u son to Mr. andMrs. Robert Antonites, 31 NewStreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs.William La Pointe, 152 FifthStreet; g daughter to Mr. andMrs. AnthonyWilliam Street;and Mrs. Felix

D'Andrea, 36a son to Mr.Flgueroa, 535

••'"* you for everything, but I am going to Chicago andM*rt some kind of new life. '

>'\ 'i^t'd me why I did those things and why I gave you' ' " Ul>uble, and the answer a ea*y for me to give you,;>iii wondering if you will understand. I•''"•mber when I was about six or seven and 1 uaed to"il to just listen to me? I rementfW all the mce things

•;'•>• me for Christmas and my birthday and I was real*'tn the things for about a week ai the time I got the

; wt the rest of the time during the year I really didn'tV<<'scuui. I Just wanted all the time for you to listen to

was somebody who felt things too, because I remem-

* " y 0 U n g l Mt t h l n g s ' B u t y o u sal(1 y o u

.'"". >ou are a wonderful cook, and you liad everything1..

1'1"1 aiid you were tired so much from doing all those

»''nld iT1 " l a d e y o u bU8y' b u t y o u k n o w s0"161111"*. M ( P V

( "I've liked cracker* and peanut butter Just as well —•ia only sat down with me a little while during the

"" 'Hid to me: "Tell me all about it *> I can maybe help"""•rsUtnd."" »lien Dounu came I couldn't understand why everyone

> much rusa because I didn't think it was my fault that, h curly and her teeth so white, and she doesn't have

musses with such thick leruea. Her grades were better• ' "-'"i they?

''""a ever hajs any children, I hope you tell her to just'Utenuon to the one th^t doesn't smile very much

tint one will really be crying inside. Arid when she's„,. ^ "jwe nix dozen cookies to make sure first that the kids.„,, ' l l0 tell her about a dream or a hope or something,

(l ' "UKhts are important too to small kids even though1 haye so many word* to use when they

^ v have inside them.„. ^ '"at all the kids who are doing so many things that

I '' i's are tearing their hair out worrying about are,„,, l n K tor somebody that; will have time to listen a

llt'» and who really and truly will treat them as they, * "wuup who might be. useful to them. You know-

]e^- If you folks had ever said to me: "Pardon me'II interrupted me, I'd have dropped dead. If anybody*"«•« I am. tell them I haveJgone looking for aome-

* because I've got a lot of things I want to talk

Love to allReprinted (rmu—The Kaawu City Star

|a,:v

•'mi

I

•'• ' H i

Woodbridge Monument WorksDesigners - Estimators - Manufacturers

Announces . . .We, at the Woodbridge Monument Works, we happy

to announce that after years of reseii'ch we have per-fected* and applied for a patent on maierlals and methodof welding memorial parts to themlelvef and to thefoundation creating one single, rigid unit. You cannow be assured that your SU-PERFECT Memorial willnot fall or be pushed over by vandals.

A visit to our place of business or a trip to thecemetery with our representative will convince you .thatthis/is true. 8U-PERFECT WEUJ-TKJjHT memorial*will jbe available to you through the Woodbrldge Monu-ment Works. Another company Is now being formedfor the purpose of assigning our "techniques to firm*chosen by us. Thepe firms will then become authorisedto use SU-PERFECT WELD-TIGHT method* andproducts. <

We carry a large stock of memorials—Our Specialtyis PERSONALIZING MEMORIALS. Wt will be glad toexplain this service to you.

Our new enterprise will be kuown u 8U-PERFBCTWELD-TIGHT. The . address Is 419 Rahway Avenue,Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone MErcury 4-1BJ1.

Our three registered trade marks are 8U-PERFECT,W.M.W., and WOODBRIDGE MONUMENT WORKS.

Woodbridge Monument WorksCHAfcLKS FRANK, Proprietor

419 Railway Ave., Woodbrldge Td. ME 4-1521

New Brunswick Avenue; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Iorillo; a daughter toMr. and Mrs, Jaclc Peterson, 30Eberly Place.

From Menlo Park Terrace, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lon-nie Durrett, 14 Ethel Street.

From Avenel, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Green, 409Alden Road; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Ronuld Yeager, ThirdStreet, Hiram Trailer Court; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Castoro, 79 Thorpe Ave-nue.

Prom Iselin, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Frank Patierno,28 Elm Street; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Gerald Galya, 51Coakley Street; a son to Mr,and Mrs. Philip Clark, SeventhStreet.

Donald Campbell, 92 Oak Streetwere honored at a surprise din-ner party on the occasion oftheir 35th wedding anniversarySunday at the ButtonwoodManor, Matawan, by their sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Robert Donald Campbelof Pleasantville, New York.

Guests included Mrs. RobertCampbell, Mr. and Mrs. Davidlampbell, Mr. and Mrs. Don

MaeArthur, Mr. and Mrs. JackMacArthur,' Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Rhodes, and Mr. and Mrs.John Syme, all of Avenel; Mr.and Mrs. Alan Campbell, EastOrange; Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHill, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs,Stanley Sandridge, PrincetonMr. and Mrs. Malcolm RobestsRoselle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hotchkis, Brick Township

U. S. APPROVES POLIODROPS

The Government hasproved a new short cut

ON DEAN'S LISTWOODBRIDGE — According

to an announcement by EverettW. Holt, dean of faculty atMonmouth College, Townshipresidents appearing on thespring semester Dean's List ln-clude Fred L. Boll, Woodbridge;John C. Pileclci, Avenel, andLawrence C. Ryan, Sewaren.

aporai

polio vaccine designed, to givequick simultaneous immunityagainst all three typeq of polio,

A license for the nef vacciniwas granted to Lederle Labora-tories, i» spokesman for theUnited States Surgeon fceral's Office said,

Lederle Laboratories said thatsupplies of the vaccine, which!is called Trivalent Orimune,are already available.

rence"sti;eet! whTdied"-Tuesdayjracln8 o n Summit Avenue,'ords, were found not guilty.The defendants, Robert T.

Richardson, 19, 6' Washingtonvenue, South Amboy, and

Richard Pinter, 21, 75 GordonAvenue, Fords, were arrested bypatrolman George Cook who

estifled he saw the two youthsdriving autos side by side onSummit Avenue last May 23.iThe patrolman said both were.raveling at speeds he "esti-mated to be 55 miles an hour"in a 25-mile zone.

The attorney for Mr. Rich-ardson and Mr. Pinter askedthat the charges be dismissed

Avenel Personals-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Thomas and children, Valerie,Joseph, Jimmy and Ricky,Melnzer Street, spent two weeksIn Greenville, North Carolina

—Mr. and Mrs. John Waver-csak, Melnzer Street, had Mrs.Wavercsak's sister, Mrs. Thom-as Egan and her children, Mary.Kathy and John, Harrison, NY., as house guest*.

—Gloversvllle, N. Y., was thescene of a two-week vacation ofMr. and Mrs. Nelson Avery andchildren, Linda, Debbie, PaulJeflry and Buddy, WoodbrldgeAvenue. They visited with

because Patrolman Cook wasUjr xVery'& father.not at the scene.

An overweight truck cost—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kul-

scinsky and son, EdwardWilliam J. Hoehne, 98 LincolnlMeinzer Street, spent a weekPlace, Waldick, N. M.. $444.|The vehicle was carrying 14,-810 pounds more than the loadfor which it was registered. Mr.Hoehne pleaded innocent con-tending the owner of the trac-ltor ought to be made to paythe fine. He was also fined $5because the tractor carried fic-titious plates.

The driver's license of RobertiBeck. 22, 6 Third Street, PortReading, was revoked for 30days after pleading guilty to acharge of driving 62 miles perhour in a 40-mlle zone on WestlAvenue, Sewaren. He was fined$22.

Gene R. Sears, 19, 16 YaleAvenue, Avenel, paid a $10 finefor careless driving and a sim-ilar offense cost Russell J. Kac-1

zorowskl, 22, 56 New Street,Fords, *10,

A fine of $15 was paid byPrank J. Desimone, 20, 1977|Lincoln Highway, Edison, for'allowing an unlicensed driver tooperate his auto.

Peter Fantaziew, 38, 321

|Luther Avenue, Hopelawn,pleaded guilty to a drunk anddisorderly charge and paid a$10 fine. He was arrested whilesitting in a parked car to Ise-lin. Police said when he was|asked what he was doing In theicar he replied, "you cops havenothing to do but waste timeand bother everyone."

visiting relatives in Buffalo,N. Y.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Eng-lert and sons, Jimmy, Johnnyand Jeffrey, N. Madison Avenuehave returned home from va-cation in Washington, D. C.

Patricia J, ConnellyTo Wed Raymond Racx

AVENEL — The engagementof Miss Patricia Jean Connelly,daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Charles B. Connelly, 56 MonicaCourt, to Robert Raymond Racz,son of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewRacz, 35 Claire Avenue, Wood-brldge, has been announced byher parents.

Miss Connelly attendedWoodbrldge High School andis employed by Revlon, Inc.,Edison.. Mr. Racz is a gradu-ate of Woodbridge High Schooand served with the V. 8. Army.He Is also employed by RevlonInc.

A May wedding is planned.

COLONIA— Residents of OQ«Ionia and all parts of Wooi-irldge Township are invited <•

an Illustrated lecture on E&flt-Afrtca Tuesday evening, at th»Colonia Library,

Charles Stover, 31 WarwickRoad, has arranged to give t h islide show. A senior at A m 'her.it College, Charles took parton a work project In Nyamtnland, East Africa, last summerunder the Crossroads Africaprogram.-

Like every participant atCrossroads Africa he has givena number of talks about hi*experience in Nyasaland, alandlocked country in the RiftValley, soon to become inde-pendent. In September hsspoke to the Woodbridge Elksland the Avenel Lions Clubs,both helped to sponsor his trip.During the summer he mailedback a series of articles fromNyasaland to the Independent-Leader, which aLso contributedto the expenses of the trlpr

Charles has indiciated thatTuesday's show will include 100slides emphasizing the personalcontact with the Africans onthe work project, and with the[students his group worked with.He will Intermingle with theseshots breathtaking Africanlandscapes, wild animals InMozambique, political ralllevNairobi skyscrapers, and flerc«-Masai warriors. Along with Urn'",slides he will play several shortreoordlngs of Bantu music and •African political speeches.

The show starts at 8:15 pjn.,and lasts an hour and a h l tAdmission Is free.

Around the Indiana fairwayslocal pros say that young SamCarmichael "can't miss" be-coming a standout golf profes-sional. He has won the IndianaOpen and Indiana Amateur1

twice each in the last threeyears.

Hungarian-AmericanClub Plans Picnic

WOODBRUXJE — Louis N«4".meth. Chairman, announced t h i -|Woodbridge Hungarian Amer-ican Citizens Club will hold 1Uannual picnic, July 28, at Phelf.fiers Grove, Hopelawn, begin*nlng at 1:00 p.m.

Music will be furnished by thf'Caravan Orchestra for the #va*ning from 4:00 until 9:00 9M.Refreshments will be servedstarting at noon.' Tickets are still availahhfrom any of the club member*br at the gate. The public LlftInvited.

PROMOTEDFORDS — Word has been re-

ceived that Louis J. Wasirlck,son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisWaslrick, 16 Thistle Place, hasbeen promoted to private firstclass in the United States Ma-rines. A graduate of Wood-bridge High School, he enlistedfor four years, and is with theFirst Battalion, Second MarineDivision, Camp Lejeune, N. J.

BARGAIN SHOPPERSTAKE NOTICE:

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JULY 2 1 - J U L Y 29

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Enjoy Thlt SummerJuly is the mid-summer month, and Aa far as the appetite k concerned. : ' . . . x.. v.._ - summer provides us with a host of

fo* hundreds of years the human racehut enjoyed warm weather and theBtjnunef months for out-door activ*itles, recreation and vacations. In theUnited States, where there are somany automobiles, we perhaps utilizethe good weather for long distancetravel better than any people on earth.

On the other hand, we do not utilizetBe simple things of life, which Natureotters so abundantly In summer, andwhich are free for the asking for allcitizens in good health.

fresh fruits and vegetables, unmatchedat any other time of the year. Thisis the time for freezing freshJruitsand vegetables, so that they will beavailable on cold winter days sixmonths hence.

Finally, summer should be enjoyedas a time of vacation. Every person inevery family should plan a suitablevacation. For families this would pre-clude any rush or hurry along thehighways, and would allow ample timefor all members of the family to rest.

Dignity•jjt to sometimes difficult to maintain and simple and down-to-earth u peo-

one's dignity. In fact, it is even hardto define the word. What exactly isdignity?

The generally-accepted definition ofthe word Is that dignity is a qualityof character which wins the admira-tion and respect of others. It is alsoassociated with being noble.

Dignity is the opposite of loudnessand common behavior. It is a qualitywhich prevents an individual who pos-sesses it from intruding.

Genuine people do not "affect" dig-nity. This is phony. Dignity itself isnot forced 6t stiff. It can be as warm

FISSUREMAN'S LUCK

pie themselves.So, then, we might all do well to

keep in mind the dignity and charac-ter which we should like to exemplify.Whether we be a simple laborer, or awealthy executive, we can walk thestreets with head high, a noble bear-ing, and conduct our lives with dig-nity and principle. And if we do this,with faith, and dedication to whatone believes right, the storms and bit-ter blows of life will come and go andnothing can destroy that hard-to-de-flne quality — the dignity of the indi-vidual human being.

The Food We EatThe United States has given the a lot of tasteless tomatoes, and taste-

i

world many things. Mass productionhas given the average U. S. citizenmore consumer goods, appliances andhousehold gadgets, at lower cost, thanany other people ever enjoyed.

But mass production has also givenus some questionable dividends in thefield of dining and foods. We all likehome-baked food but there are toomany of us these days, and mass-pro-duced food is more practical. It alsotastes very fine too.

We all like melons and vegetableswhich grow slowly and which do notship too well. But the keen-mindedgrower plants what grows fastest andwhat ships best. As a result, we eat

less lettuce, vegetables and fruit.In the way of pastries and cakes,

and even dinners, our wonderful massproduction techniques have given usthe frozen foods, even frozen meals!As good as many of these items are,a frozen rdeal can hardly equal a mealwhich some good cook has spent a fewhours preparing in the kitchen.

It is only natural that we rejoicewhen we can get good, home-grownsummer vegetables at this time ofyear, often from growers who do notgrow to ship their product thousandsof miles, and which taste like honest,farm produce. This is the time of theyear to enjoy these blessings.

dltor.nlependent Leader

CJpntlemen:

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jasepfe Grlbblns

TRENTON — New Jersey'* U being discussed but Is not like- Parkway Is making major lm2,900,000 registered voter* will ly to occur.read one statement on the No-vember & general election ballot

The Power of WeatherThose who think that man's latest

scientific inventions, including themost powerful nuclear bombs now ex-istent, would be Impressed with a re-cent group of statistics published bya weather expert. The statistics showthat the power needed to lift the wa-ter which falls in a normal summerthunderstorm over an area of only afew miles, is of staggering proportions.

The sun's rays fall upon the earth,and heat the land. Because hot airrises, the warmed earth sends a ther-mal aloft, and as this warm air risesit is cooled.-Every cloud is the result of some

cooling, As the warm air rises it iscooled and forms a cloud at the exactjioment when the moisture containedin the air turns from invisible par-

overnor Richard J. Hughesha* been asked by the mayors of

which remains in the State Sen-ate after being adopted by theGeneral Assembly,

Executive department lawyers

tides — condensation.This process continues-until a huge

cloud is built up, with millions of gal-lons of water contained therein, whichU unleases at the appropriate mo-ment. Such an explosion, as one mightcall it, is far more impressive andfar more powerful in a sense, than ourmodern nuclear weapons.

AU of which should prove to us thatour Creator has wisely provided thatthe tremendous power of nature, andof the forces of weather in the atmo-sphere, be directed toward good, andnot evil. There is a lesson for man-kind in this thought, and we hopethat the comparatively puny forces ofman, including the hydrogen bomb,are put to constructive, and not de-structive, uses.

describing the purpose ol two|New"Jersey'i five larger municl-bond issues proposed by Oov-ernor Richard J. Hughes to fi-nance future highway, Institu-tion and teacher eoUegt con-struction.

Although the voters will voteIndividually on a $175,000,000bond Issue to finance highwayconstruction, and a $275,000,000bond Issue to construct new In-stitutions and teachers colleges,It has been decided In highState House circles to have onlyone statement explalnthe pur-pose of both bond Issues.

The two questions will ap-pear first on the voting mach-ines and ballots and will be fol-lowed by four other questionsto be answered by the vote ofthe electorate. The single state-ment Is als expected to spellout interest to be paid toamortize the bonds, reported tobe approximately t58S.0O0.00O.

Secretary of State Robert 3.Burkhardt will officially notifyall county clerks soon as to whatnumerical order to list the sixstatewide public questions on1

the general election ballot. Nextmonth the Secretary of State

provements, so please be extrcautious In construction areas,

BRIDGE TRAFFIC: — Many

letter to Editor

Wopdbrldge would like to..... your attention to your edl-ion or June 6th, particularly,o nn article in "window on<3re«n Street" and one in theCrows Nest" regarding the

Jack of respect to th&.real mean-ing of Memorial Day.

While the Association doesnot wish to quarrel with a mem-ber or members of the fourth.state, we do feel they are guiltyof the sin of presumption.

True, the spectators and vet-Tans groups should give atten-ion to the Memorial services

we wish to point out the various.'ire companies hold their ownmemorial services either prior tothe Woodbridge parade, or inthe afternoon.

To illustrate the Iselln firecompanies (#1 and #11) andColonla fire company hold ser-vices in the Cloverleaf Ceme-tery each Memorial day at 9:30A.M. at the Firemen's Memo-rial.

aboveFew believed thatwould make thestables followed him',day, only to lose himcrowd surged forwardthe bridge preparaiu,,

Unannounced anded, Sam Patch

The standard order Is for each'that he would Jump over thefire Company to return to itsrespective fire station on com-respective e npletion of the parade, so thatthey are available for the Job towhich they are dedicated.

We hope this explains thelack of Fire Company attend-ance at the Memorial services.

Sincerely yours,Felix SalduttlSecretary

Falls,Sam those a day in Septem-

ber, 1827. when a new bridgedrawn across the

Sam Patch, The Jersey JumperBy JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM

"Hail to the hero,Rnmuel Patch,

Who knows not an equal;In Jumping,

Sam can find no matchAmong ten million people.,.The mark of a hero In 1829

was to be eulogized In poetry,and 8am Patch of Paterson,N. J., knew the satisfaction ofbeing thusly noted In theSaturday Evening Post. SamshrudRed off the poetic praiseand kept on Jumping, for themore he Jumped down, thehigher he roue

Only those close to SamsIcotton spinning machine in aPaterson mill had heard hisboasts until 1827. Poor, and thesole support of his widowedmother, Sum seemed destinedto tend that cotton machineforever. Then, shortly after his20th birthday, 8am boasted

tsiu

appeared

!lto

denly beneath the oldabove the falls, waV(.(icrowd and Jumped off'rolling water 8ft f,rFirst horrified into .v,i" ,assemblage brokewhen Sam surfacedashore,

fiam ioved that uhe dried off in tiionounced that he \again — some daywasn't a bridge pi,,,the limelight. Tii.took the sensible «from then on wneck.

Most of Pate:-:,,when 3am Jumijui ;following July 4ih

into ;

•' Aj

•'• . 1 : -

wiw

Of Commerce'Continued nn

SOCIAL SECURITY

|palltle» to call a special session records were broken on the!to paw the fair housing bill bridges between Philadelphia

-• • - 'and Camden last year,A new record was established

when 47_,072,870 vehicles crossedthe Benjamin Franklin and

have informed the Governor he | W B l t Whitman flbridges-

'amounted to a 4.6 per cent In-crease over the previous peakof 44.998,198 vehicles whichused the spans during 1961. It1

also represented a 46 per centgain in Delaware River PortAuthority bridge traffic since1956, the year the Walt Whit-man Bridge was opened, That

could recall the lawmakers backInto session even while they arein recess, and the Governorclaims If there Is a chance themeausre could1 be adopted bythe Republican controlled Sen-ate, he would call a special ses-sion. The Governor wants themeasure passed by the Senate

Instim iii lisiiri

By ALLAN A. BASSDistrict Manager

Q. I retired at the begin-ning of this year and wantedto apply for my Social Securityretirement benefits, but a friendtold me I would need to bringmy birth certificate with me.I have not been able to get oneso far and I don't think I willbe able to get one in the futureShould I apply anyhow?

A. You should not put offapplying for any reason. Adelay may mean a loss ofbenefits to you. Once youapply, the people at the So-cial Security office will befUd to assist you in gettingnecessary proofs.Q. Since I am planning for

my retirement later this year,could you offer any Informationnow that would help me whenI apply tor my Social Securityretirement benefits?

without any change, but if am-l*6" * total of 32.198,966 vehl-iendments are proposed he wouldlcl^crossed the Benjamin

(Continued on Page

Two Jumps Ahead!there are two kinds of news, onetimely, the other historical. In thefinancial world every market deuiop.ment is predicated on news timelim«....The investor who reads the Dow-Jom-.News Ticker knows authoritativelyabout events when they happen. He ualways two jumps ahead of those whoread the news tomorrow.

Come in and read ibe DOW-

JONES ticker in our PERTH

AMBOY office.

T.L WATSON & CO,ESTABLISHED 1832

MONROE A. WEIANTResident Partner

MEMBER NEW YORK AND

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Perth Amboy National Bank BuildupAt the S Corners III 2 - 2650

M Yetri 1B flrta Amboj

will order publication of thequestions in the various news-papers of the State.

With a vote of the people atthe November S general elec-tion, residence- requirements forvoters could be reduced torn Parkway this summer will be60 to 40 days in the county,An outright reduction of $S0 an- come.

Going Abroad?As we see it, the cintinuing influx

of travelers from the United Statest<J Western Europe and those headingthe opposite way, is in the best inter-ests of international understandingand peace. Americans going abroadshould make every effort to conduct

: themselves in a proper and careful, Djjanner, so as to create good \yill andi a good impression abroad, j ij Too often in the past, unfortunate-

study them.However, Sen. President Wil-

liam E. Ozzard, R. Somerset,says there will be no summersession of the Senate as theeleven R«pubjican Senatorshave agreed to remain away un-til the scheduled time of recon-vening on November 18.

The fair housing bill prohibitsdiscrimination in the rental ofhouses or apartments. Ownersof apartments in two-familydwelling are exempt from theproposed law if they live in oneof the apartments.

WELCOME: —Visitors head-ed south on the Garden State

handed a personal note of wel-

ly. Americans abroad have tended toforget their normal restraint andthro? money around as if they car-ried bn in such a banner back in theUnited States. '

This has created two false impres-sions: (1) That Americans are brash,unrefined visitors, as a general rule,and:" (2) That all Americans arewealthy and, therefore, ripe to be stuckby every foreign scheme and chisler.

nually from the tax bills of warveterans and their widows, In-stead ot the present $50 exemp-tion on the aggregation asses-sed valuation of property, couldalso b« decided at. the sametime.

Future tax bills of oldstersover 65 years of age could alsocontain an 360 deduction by afavorable vote of the people In1

November. At the present timean $800 exemption on the ag-gregation assessed valuation ofreal property LJ allowed. The

Franklin Bridge.The Walt Whitman bridge

also set an all-time record of itsown during the year on a total jof 23,208,082 vehicular cross-!ings, a gain of 8.4 per cent overthe former mark of 21.408,133vehicles established in 1961. '

On August 19 last, anotherrecord ,was smashed when 90,-974 vehicles were couted fross-tng the Walt Whitman '«pan,the greatest volume In a singleday. Another item for the rec-ords was a dally average of 36,-974 vehicles were counted cross-man bridge.

This greatest flow of trafficon the two bridges was handled!while compiling a safety :far better than the national!!

SECURITY ,s A NICEFEELING. . J

A printed message, with aphoto of Governor Richard J.Hughes, will be given all driversof cars with out-of-state tagsat the Hlllsdale Toll Plaza, lo-cated six miles south of the NewYork-New Jersey border.

The note will Inform the driverthat the Garden State Parkwayparallels the Jersey shore for173 miles.

"We- are sincerely proud ofits reputation as "The Nation'sNo. 1 Bcenlc-and-Safe Super-

average. Only three personswere killed on the two spansduring the year.

be valued as farm land only forlocal tax purposes.

! Swim With Care '

/With vacation time in full swing, in this manner are young personsxf* offer a word of caution to the swim- under twenty-four years of age, themyr. Judging from the experience of largest single age group; of youths be-

| other years, approximately 3,500 lives tween fifteen and nineteen years.

sixth proposal to be decided highway" and Invite you to usewould amend the State Con- lt» «rviees and facilities withjtltution to permit land used in tn*< ta 'agriculture and horticulture to welcome,

that in mind, "says the fiote of

"The sped limit is 6 milesper hour, but only if condition'spermit. Drive to meet the road

LEGISLATURE: — A session [or weather conditions, Df keepof the Legislature during August right except when passing. The

GLAMOR GIRLS

I wfll have been lost by accidental• drowning these next few months. This

represents only about half of the total. number of people drown each year, but

titty are crowded into the three sum-mer months.

1, The annual death toll in the United!i< States from drowning grows large each|,i year. More than one-half of those dying

Every vacationist should be carefulthis summer. A period of rest and re-laxation from work is fine, and neces-sary, but carelessness should not rob itof its pleasure. To venture too far inthe surf, or to take chances in swiftcurrent, means running the risk ofdrowning. Swimmers should be ex-tremely careful.

(EartmtWOODBfUDQK PUBLISHING COMFAJfl

LavruM -f. Campion. FtttUtns * I m n w

Publiibed Weekly on Thursday at 7:00 Ait.

to Orten Strut 651 Roosevelt Avenu*.

WoodbrUHe. N J Carteret, N. J.Telephone: Irt M i l l Telephone: E 1-6800

Charles B Qregon^Noy J7, 1904 - Dec. 10, 1M1

U s Mwtlu SZJUMali - O u rear MM !•« pwTack what I found la tbo attic! Why float

throvBOoitaiDeiartarTr

ZONING: - Municipal of-||ficials cannot single out a cer-|tain .parcel of land for prefer^entlai zoning treatment to tinjury of surrounding propelowners.

The Appellate Division, Newrsey Superior Court, has ruled.at such spot zoning Is Invalid.

The court turned thumbs downm an ordinance adopted by At-intlc City in December, 1961,lermltting construction of highise apartments on the ocean-•ont where the master zoningIan ruled only one familyouses could be located.Surrounding property owner*

complained and attacked theirdinance In t h e Superiorfturt The Law Division of thatlourt ruled the ordinance was aalid exercise1 of the municipal

zoning power and was adopted' accordance with statutoryrequirements. However, t h elearby property owners ap-pealed again and won their caseIn Appellate Division.

JERSEY JIQ8AW: - UnitedItates Senator Barry Ooldwater,

R. Arizona, will speak at a Re-publican fund raising dinner inNew Jerseylon September 20 . , .DurtAg the [first week of the nelrfiscal year, the State of NewJerwy tapped its checking ac-count for a whopping total of$76,738,476.45 to pay dedi-cated expenses . . . During Junethere were 77 traffic deaths inNew Jersey, the highest for thatmonth since June 1937 whenthere were 81 fatal it ies . . . At-torney Oeneral Arthur J. 8111s,vice chairman, Eastern District,National Association of Attor-neys Oeneral, is working withthe group In plans for a regionalmeeting In September at New-port, Rhode Island . . . Theatate Farm Bureau has alreadystarted an educational can»-

Kn on the fiirmland assess-ment amendment to the StateConstitution . . Only four fa-talities occurred on the GardenState Parkway during the fl»tl|

(Continued on, Pagi 16)

Money in the bank giv« m r y o n i • lettingcl security, and security it o nici feeling- Arcgulor program of saving keeps adding to thisfeeling, Your savings plus your interest will growfaster than you think. Stort out today with a"feeling of security" by opening your so»inoiatcotm»-«f tfrw tank.

) Convenient New; Banking Hour* At All 3 Offices:

t CiUTX V Monday l»™ Friday 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.L U D D 1 Friday Evening 5 P.M. to 7 P.M.

DRIVE -UPWINDOW

Monday thru Thursday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.Friday ? A.M. to 7 P.M.

NationalBank

3 Locations For Your ConvenienceAVENEL OFFICE

415 Avenel StreetCor. of Demoreit

AVENEL

MAIN OFFICECorner Of

Berry St. & Moore Ave.

WOODBRIDGE

19 MiddlesexC«r. »

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-Federal Re«*vtliSv,u.'i

,-EB-CP Thursday, July 18, 1963

. Cecelia's Annual FairCommittees Announced-Opens Monday for Week

IREI.IN — Timr once againirlck Vaccarella: signs, Brunofor 8t, Cecelia's animal Isellnperlimo. John Mengo; ampli-;Fiiir. This fall1, which has tiers, Ernpst Komuves; ticket'Brown through tne year from a,booth 1, Jnhn Boyle; relief,jsmall town chinch sponsored1 Terrence. Rllpy and Rosemary]carnival to the Inrnest fair pfNorthgravc: booth X Theresa!Its typo in New Jersey, will openlThompson: relief, T e r r e n eMonday night and continue 'Rllpy and Rosemary North-

iC

throuRh Saturday, July 27, un-der the direction of the RevJohn M Wlhifl. pastor, the pub-

srave; booth 3, Frank Mastan-'dren: relief Terrence Rlley nndRosemary Northgravr: boothMaryllcity chairman advised Mary RHoy; relief, Terrence

The fair grounds are located RHPV «nd Rosemary North-1on Oreen Street opposite the1 wave; booth S. Elizabeth John-Pennsylvania Railroad. TPle-!*on. relief Oene Limoil sndvision and radio stnrs will be Walter Healey; booth 6. Frank

ifeatured nightly There will!bf nine rides and thirty booths,with free parking and freemission for all. All kinds of

Smith: relief. Oene Llmoll andWalter Healey: booth 7. Thom-as Llmoll: relief. Oene Llmoll;and Walter Healey: booth R,

food will be available. William Northgrave: relief.1

Committee chairmen a n d O ^ Llmoll and Walter Healey:workers have been selected. If " " ^ U n t collector, Raymondanyone is unable to help. RevWllus asked to be notified as

1/H> poSSKSSION — Mitchell Christie, with straw1. t «i-md!i be»W« h l« favorite antique ear. SittiriK In the

, r 'ni i ' lr l t t» * '«•* • on the other

far on the rlsht In DOUR Christie, while David Bothwellran he partially sren behind the wheel.

of Hie

clique Cars Treasured Safety Club SetChristies; He Drives For BusWork Daily Inline

Caffrey, Sr.Kitchen, Including hot dons,

W

Helen Edith StewartTo Wed Kentucky Man

ISKLIN — The children ofthe Lselin Safety Club met Sat-

iurday morning at the, . „ . . , , , . . . . , meeting headquarters in

,1A -Everywhere they Christie loved the country, al- F j r s l p , . e s b v t e r i a n

i;- of Mr. and Mrs. though she noted Colonln is now.| jB S , ,m n i t hall

newthe

Churchof the Berkc- KI'IUHK more like the city every. Sharon Knight was elected

„[ Colo.ua evokes day. Following Mr. Chris t ie ' s^ „„ u 0 , ^i comments and It was'discharge from the service after• mil reporter to see having served during World

War II us H technical servant

vice president.Six new members, who were

:Y,I1(

large area of he purchased his current 1930visibility, a Ford

includiniz hfiv- After joining the Model

..mobile has trim, wilh the Army EiiKineer Corps, w o ! T ' ' d »»t° the group at themeeting, were given tests onbicycle .safety.

A discussion was held on thehlKhrr for Ford Club of N J., which moots » l i inn( ' ( l b u s l r lP t° Surprise

,tnr arranged so in I.ivinwston. he and his wife;1;"1"'' A u f s l "4 f o r t h e c h l 1"ran be seen at started Hilrndini! meetings reR-,dII 'n °' tll(1 c l u b 'ts allowing the nlarly and soon were partiripat-' I I was decided Lo declare

time or start ing in Cfiitennliil parades all August as membership monthft racy appear- over the state, bemc awarded All children ages five through.!!•.(!

liv extending the brass piariucs for their aid,- run the front to Most of the members (if the

.14. interestfd in becomingmembers of the oreanizatlon

of Miss Helen Edith Stewart,daughter of Helen Stewart, 28.vlagnolla Road, and Donald

tewart. Brooklyn, New York,o John H. Gleske, Arlington,

Virginia, son of Mr, and Mrs,Henry Gieske, South Fort Mit-chell, Kentucky.

Miss Stewart Is a graduatef Woodbridge High School,

and received her Bachelor ofScience degree in nursing atSt. Joseph College, Emmits-burg, Maryland. She is em-ployed as a staff nur.se out ofNew Brunswick with the Visit-ing Nurses Association of Mid-dlesex County.

Mr. Gieske was graduatedfrom Xavier University, Cin-cinnati, and received a Master

compartment to rlub. Hie ears' owners, are men,litre invited to attend the nex.• a spare, while but the wives are not only wel-meeting, Aiinu.st 10. 10 a.m. in

::rr feainrcs, nnd a come at mecllims but very defi- tix: First Presbyterian Churchvi:n sent tiitely needed to help the car ba.semeiH.,,;>ant of all this s t a r t - " s "!Jll» " l f l o l l n k f ' A Members of the oruanlza. :n snow and is l l t t l r <il'iir>" ftnrt "advance tIT-• tion and the. directors of th

mi"ht we inform ••w* !l Htlle." sfttd Mrs 'dub WOuld like to thank th» and pessimisms fhrlstie. who add.'d tluit von c h u r c h t()|. i,,uins, t n e m m e e t

; t ,i Mudison Ave- c a " "'way,-, start the olrii-r ihrrt and <i ••thuiik-you11 is also?.'.it a proven fact — models by crankinc \,Amn t 0 everyone who aided';iuto in question is T h o Christies hnvr found;|,, finding a meeting place for

. 1 - A Ford Coupe U"""" c a r attracts people likeithe children, which now num-•dd for our younger fllcS '« h o n p>' a l u l a r B US( 'd ta ber about fifty.

soon as possible. A briefingmeeting will be held this eve-ning, 7:30, In Lourdes Hall.Every chairman and cashiermust attend. On the openingnight each worker Is asked tobe at the assigned stations at7 and on Saturday at 6 p.m.

Committees named are: exe-cutive assistants, Dr. E. A. Par-tenope, trustee of St. Cecelia's,all foods dispensed: Andrew J.Dapuzzo, trustee of St. Cecelia's,rides, soda, beer and all rafflebooths: collectors, Rev. Delzell,Rev. Gerlty, Raymond Caffrey,Sr., Stephen Bray, and PeterTraynor.

General cashiers, AnthonySanseviere. chairman: Mrs,Sanseviere, Edgar Thompson,

hamburgers, plrogyl, flan cakes,clam chowder, cheeseburgers,grilled cheese sandwiches, crabcakes, kelbasy sandwiches, antfish and chips, Ann Sinkft andMrs. Fred Wolf, managers;Mary Black, Stella MafBa, AnneWhelen, Catherine Healey,Irene Uhrlass, Dorothy BOrow-sky, Mary Angstman, EleanorMoran. Alice Alexander, CeceliaBono, Helen Nolter, Anne Loar,Mary Mtirphy, Emily Wara-komskl, Anne Llewinko, PaulineKitchen, Charlotte SadowsklVickie Cedrone, Lorraine Ven-dola. Josephine Walsh. Made-line Brandli and Lillian O'Brien.

Pirogyl preparation, MarySiegel, Anne Novak, Emily War-akomski and Anne Llewinko

SHOW OFF RACE CARS — Members nf Cub Park No. 30 proudly'model race ears at an outing held In Merrill Park. From left to riisht1

Pttonon, William Mirlr, Howard Frlrk and Peter

Jisplay thrir favoriteDennis Kraus, J » m e i

rtner.

Cub Pack No* 30 HoldsPicnic In Merrill Park

COLONIA — With a grin on,and Ice cold watermelontheir face* and clutching their j which was supplied by theprecious race cara In their pack,hands Cub Pack 30 descendedupon Merrill Park lor a family,T\ P ipicnic. The picnic concluded U . 0 1 i \ .

New Officersthe season for the Cubs but ac-

of Science degree in physicsfrom the University of Cincin-nati. He/" is employed by theNational Bureau of Standardsin Washington, D. C.

An Octoberplanned.

wedding is

Harold Herrlck. and AnthonyCaretonuto; secretary, Mrs,Dapuzzo: publicity, Mrs. EdgarThompson.

Master of ceremonies, CharlesJenkins; change, George Brit-ton, Lawrence Clancy, and Wil-liam Crosby; first aid, lselinFirst Aid Squad; supplies, TedOlekslak, chairman: GeorgeBrooks, William KesedRy, How-ard Toms: foods' custodianAndrew Istvan: kitchen sup-plies, Martin Milko and VincentGero.

Guard, Nicholas Luongo;building, Vincent Gero, chair-

Frankannualupper-

Will J V/UllfS1 •

of the sad- P^oi'lf staring as soon as they Ii.d !nc:«ded a hand ^ "1 ( 'm ™™'m, in fact even•auk. anil a rumble looklnir utter them till they are

The Board of Directors meton Wednesday at the home ofMr, and Mrs. Harold Burns, 17

Plans wort made for the trip

:ini<iMf musical horn »ut of si>:ht Whenever theyk!;••••!> are the fore- t>illl( "lf> youtiRMers usk nil' tlinse on tod'iv's kinds of questions and want to

' ' ' blow the horn while the o ld - l o S u r l ) ' ' s « Lake and for a mys-timers start' reminlsciiiR i11'1^ b l l s r ldl> f01' adl l l t-s. A™-

When tlwlr son, Norman, age : u s l n - Anyone interested m0, now a seaman on the U S.S. ;D«rticipatinK mny contact Mr.

, Somersworth reached his 17thtB l l n i s a t nLs home m a t L I 9"

1 A is known asi:'•. Antique Auto,"arc currentl

piinr condition1' forI L'OO being the ask-!orii- In prime con-,

' b l r t h c l n y h l s p a r i > n t s

h l m w i U l " M o ( l t ' 1 A '^ li

:ii(«lfls including then - n, ,.n

:"se" '» drive io ana irom me u C • T 4T° L .".:Wood!)rldKr Huh School. Cur-"'>>' OCOUl Iroop 47

To Leave For Camp

Hadassah PlansRummage Sale

COLONIA—A rummage salesponsored by the Colonla Chap-ter of Hadassah will be heldAugust 26 through August JOat 1438 Irving Street, Rahway.Hours will be from 9 AM. to 5PJM. AS with other rummagesales, net proceeds will benefitthe Hadassah Medical Organi-sation.

Members wishing to work athe rummage sale may contact

chairman, Mrs, Morton Dia-mond at FU 1-5690. Rummagemay be brought to the follow-

man;Zub.Carney,Thomas

Joseph Mauceri, HenryLeo GermareHi, Harold

Kitchen cashiers, Agnes Ka-HontRis and Raymond Caffrey,Jr Morning preparation, AnneSinka and James Vendola, co-chairmen; Elva Herrlck, RuthCarow, Kathleen Duffy, JudyReno, Maureen Dunne, BarbaraHarrington, Barbara Healey,Patricia Healey, Marcia Mur-cacz, Lynn Miele, Alice Lakom-skl, Mary Carol Freeman, Mar-garet Thompson, K a t h l e nVesey, Christine Bobal, JeanneMcGeehan.

Hot sausage, meatball, JamesVendola, cashier; Helen Stew-art, Norfeen Juarez, Bridget Per-rise, Rita Evanoff, Frieda Di-kun, Frances Befano, Queenda

cording to ChairmanGlodowskl the fifthPine wood Derby wasmost in the cub's minds.

The highlight of the picnicwas the derby where the indi-vidual race cars made so lov-

ISELIN — Ma W. Thomp-son, Council 35, Daughters ofAmerica, held installation ofofficers ceremonies at the Bor-ough Imrovement Hall, Lincoln* w —* — ' IUU&U niuuvciueub nail, u*iii>uui

ingly by both the entering cublHighway, Metuchen. Miss Sara

Andrew Dapuzzo,Quigley, Owen Mc-

I'xlfls such as theBearcat, are being

tlu'v have purchased a!A Ford roadster which

they are in the process of re-,Storing as a eift for their son.Douglas, age Hi, a Junior atWoodbridge Hlt-'h School

"Kim,

ISELIN — Members of BoyTroop 47 will spend the

of July 21 through 21 at(Camp Cowaw, near Columbia,

Those attending will meetSunday, 9:30 A.M. at the Fifst

Lawrence ' d o m ' t K0 a s fllr a s d n v l n " °"'Presbyterian Church parkingerrands in an antique auto ---;lo|. a n ( , , e a v e fQr c a m p a t 1 0 : 0 0

While Domthy Christ i(it

silt drives a late model Mer-buy an (,ury whichl as you know is All boys must be at camp by

p.m. in order to receive phy-is and swim tests.

A regular meeting

i*n as a status symbol Po , .d afflHatk She pointed nut•'•'•<• a bit of Amcrl- t h e ( a c t that the two olderl:ke other collectors Mn s h | l r , . the Rarage and her

Dorothy ~•l.iit they

li-'i-.iuw her husband,•'•" We suspect this"•'• affair between'!>'•< c.ir must have be-••• li-ii Mitchell Chris- | > • ni J

' ,a, a teenager and, \^t\M r lanned i a C c e l ) t s „„„„„„Ins first car. a sec-, r1 {accepts Hungaiy.

!!):!!) Ford sedan. The! COLONIA — When Harold!•'• usi-d to so courtint,''smith queried members of

itiid which they later^FW Post 6061. "would they'V way to Chicago M, , a Q U i e t | relaxint,' day on the

of the

Christie a u t o l s pal-ltod al the cml) ill"'ft iContinued from Pagt: 13>

2 Fishing Trip

troop will be held Friday, 7:30P.M., at Fellowship Hall in thechurch, Oak Tree Road. Lastweek the scout* participated inthe monthly swim night at theY.M.C.A.. Perth Amboy.

U. S. won't object as U. N.

and his dad glistened with allthe obvious love, care and ten-der affection that was put intoit. As each den raced their carsagainst each other hoping tocompete for the "pack cham-pionship" hope and determina-tion stood out on each cub'sface.

Looking at the meticulousraceway that Mr. George Peter-son built for the race. JudgesFrank Glodowski, DenniaKraus, and Edward Peterson

Fillips of Newark, acting dep-uty, officiated.

Mrs. Charles Crenning, newcouncilor, succeeding Mrs. Karlincze, junior past councilor,

•was installed with other officeras follows;

Mrs. William Oottrell. associate' councilor; Mrs. Pa'Shoup, associate vice councilor:Muss Betty Hughes, conductor

marveled how four cars could Lalng, associate Junior pas'

Mahon, Gerald Collier, JosephFletcher, William Duerscheldt,Dan Tarrant, Richard Sinnott,Thomas Byrnes. Frank SmithJoseph Barry, Frank McGrath,Robert Pflster, William Bran-denburg, Peter Befano, GeneMcMahon, Gary Forziati, FrankFerrise, Charles Giarratana,Edward Gorskl. Richard Cobur-ger, George Wnian, John Bo-duok, Martin Naughton, Thom-as Fftzeerald. James Bolger,John Hand, Wilbur Ehlers, An-gelo Barbato, Edward Genz,Peter Cattcrnicchio, WilliamAmmiratta, William Witt, Don-ald Essex, James O'Donnell,Harry Reno, Michael Salvatore,

Flood, Barbara Cedrone andGertrude Kacinko. Corn-on-the cob, Joseph Musantl, cash-ier; Robert Dollard, DorisKatarsky, Joanne Katarsky,Debbie Katarsky, George WlllanJr.. Carolyn Grasso, and JohnKatarsky. Submarine sand-wiches, Rose Partenope, cash-ier; Dr. M. S. Petti, Dr. A. L.Paraskevas, Celeste Paraskevas,Madelyn Petti, 'Jean Limoli,Carmine Rlcciardi, Kay Smith,Dan Picaro, Antoinette Picaro,William Sparks and GraceLimoli.

Ice cream. Julia Hjllnski,cashier; George O'Brien, SamAbbruscato, James Bundrick,Earl Little, Rosemarle Crilly,

(Continued on Page IS)

ng home*: Mrs. Diamond, 154 Henry McGeehan, Richard Gac-Devon Road, Cokmia; Mrs.Leonard Schlosser, 94 Ira Ave-nue, Colonla; Mrs. MurrayGreenspan, 381 West Hazel-wood Avenue, Rahway; andMrs. Frank Wlndman, 100 Max-well Avenue, Fords. Rummagemay consist of clothing, furni-ture, brie a brae or what haveyou.

A program committee meet-ing is scheduled for Monday,July 22 at the home of Mrs.Martin Rogoff, 6 Nelson Courtat 8:30 P.M.

speed around without colliding.Den winners 6f the race

were: Dennis Kraus; JamesPeterson; William Miele; How-ard Frick; and Peter RoemerWilliam Miele was named"champion" after a close racewhich had to be rerun.

Other games included jump-ing over horseshoes, high rope,a two legged race and a tug-ofwar contest. The fact that thecubs are growing up wasbrought home to their denmothers and parents as theybeat the fathers in the tug-ofwar contest.

Thousand-shot water pistolsand orbit rockets were some ofthe prizes which were enjoyedby all. Being boys, the cubsreally dug into the picnic far

Mrs. Winifredsentinel; Mrs,

Smith, outsideRichard Kaln

nslde sentinel; Mrs. Helen

councilor: Miss Fillips, recording secretary; Mrs. ChjistlmWilklns, associate rccordlnisecretary, Mrs Van Tyrrell, flnanclal secretary; Mrs. GeorgeHolliwell. assistant flnnnclasecretary; Mrs. Henry Salakitreasurer.

Also Mrs. George Blerwortr

Rulesj LibraryThe addition of

s to the shelvesFree Catholic

the past monthby Mrs. Johnn of th« Ubrtty

MS Include aev-seller lift,

Great Hun-lam-Smlth,Fisherman"

"Morte d-

I8KUNieveral

St.libraryite annou:looker, pitaff.The new

ral on the'imong them,&er" by Cecil"The Shoesby MorrisJrban" by J. ^^^

Mrs. Hooker^fto annoucedduring July a n ^ n u s t , adultmembers will bt^vted to bor-row over a fo^Hek period,Instead ol the u^Btwo weeks,with the excep^B°t bookswhich are in ^ ^

The library is ^•fd In theschool building j^Bslte theprincipal's officel^Bls open:ve,ry evening f r o ^ ^ B to 9:00

and Saturday aft^H^U from3:00 to 6:00 with iof Sunday and Moi^^^hen Itis closed all day, ^ ^ ^

The library is avf^^^to allin the community :religious affiliation^

•eliu ManJV. J. Girl ll

ISELIN — The engof Miss Anna Marie BellDonald F. DiCoslmo, iand Mrs Ralph DiCostnEast Waren Street, ha»l

18-month trustee; Mrs. Cotrell,two-year representative; Mrs.Tyrrell, two-year alternate;Mrs. John Murk and Mrs. Hal-llwell, flag bearers.

Members enjoyed a picnicMonday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Salaki, Nixon.

The next meeting is sched-uled for Monday at the Bor-ough Improvement Hall. Cele-bration of July birthdays willbe featured.

announced by her parents,Carmella B e 11 o . StaHeights. Rome, N. Y. and:seph Bell.

Miss BellRome Free

is (i graduateAcademy and

employed by The Glamor Salon,Her fiance is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and 'ls stationed at Griffiss AlTForce Base, Rome, N. Y.

The wedding will take place,September 21.

Now is the time to wish fora divine wind to blow and re-

zynskl, Edward Mahon, JohnBoyle, Gene Limoli, Joseph Wis-niewskl, Joseph Herits, JohnCarlln, Arthur Gioella, Pat Co-viello, Charles Polak, and Lin-wood Bordelon.

Maintenance, Vincent Gero;electricity,chairman;Mengo, Vincent Quarto, JosephQulvas, Leon Baslaga, RobertRegan, Elmer Hughes, DavidFreeman, Pat Manno, AndrewSedlak, Thomas Shadls, ThomasCostello, John Plntak, JohnEvan, Donald Sloan, John Mar-ron. Prank Kopcko, Paul Kelt,

Frank Saflarske,Louis Elio, John

David Crilly, Earl Little, andmove entirely all selfish and Peter De Fazio; electricians,aggressive ideas, and all treach-eries and guiles following them,leaving not even tine/ specks. —Shiunso (Tokyo),

stand-by, John Mengo, and PatManno; transportation, ThomasQuigley, John Miele, EdwardFlood, Howard Toms, and Pat-

Does a Matter of MOSEY PreventYou From Purchasing A NEW CAR?

'water, undjlsturbed, away from• veurSi Mr, Christie,iit ttu?" tjj,e rL.SpOiise wai so

- ro-workers, has bi'cn,overwhelming to this quesiumDv Merck and Com-{p la l l8 b c ( ! l n t 0 formulate for a

" '." Rahway andl f l s h l l l K t r i p s o m e w j K . r e oft the1 itut qiie car daily t o . „..„. ... N,,w

»'• «»id his faithful;s carrluge" have hadto the rescue of more

" and later model carsM«ne of the past snow

When the plow didn't•'••- street after last year's'""'I. his neighbors had

• rrnlv

F'll

011 him and his Pordcar moving that day)P bread and milk for

;' '*''" Just 12 years ago that^•"•Mies moved from R a h -

because Mrs.

p l a l U i a r p t c l l t a t l v d y t 0 mi i,55' boat with members, guestsand teen-at'e sons, lor bottomor bfue flfihing—whatever themajority decides,

Co-Chalrmaii, Stan Lisowskila presently contacting fishingcaptains as to prices of theirvessels, time of departure andso forth.

Area residents Interested ingoing are urged to contactmembers or Mr. Smith, FU 1-2296 for further information.

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green St. & Cooper Ave. state & Center Sts.lselin, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Tel. LI 8-4641 HI 2-0075

ISELIN FAIR!!; Sponsored by

St. Cecelia's Church of lselin

July22nd-Jyly27th|In Person Every Night

On Our Midway Stage

Famous

RADIO' and TVSTARS *

9 Big Rides• Delicious Food• 30 Booths

Fairgrounds located on Green Street, lselin(Uppoatte Feniuylvanl* tUUroad Station)

OPEN NIGHTLY FROM 7 P. M. - RAIN OR SHINE

We've got the answer to that: use OURS !You can get the cash you need fast on anauto loan from us, We'll arrange to financeyour car in the way most advantageousto YOU. Cost will be low, terms conve-nient, service prompt. Come in!

Low Cost Auto Loans • Personal Loans • Checking Accounts

Savings Accounts • Business Loans • Home Repair Loans • Travel Checks

BANKING Monday Thru Thursday 8:00 A. M. to 6: Op P. M.

HOURS: Friday 8:00 to 8:00 P, M. - Saturday 8:00 to 12 Noon

terest will be paid on full amount left on deposit in our SavingsDepartment for a year or more.

3%% interest will be paid on full amount left on deposit in ourSavings Department for six months or more!

FIRST BANK0fCOL6Mfirst in Service first In Security

Located on Inman Avenue at Amherst In The

COLONIA SHOPPING CENTERMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

• i ;

PAOIThundty, July 18,1H8

life...BAPTIST CtTOBCI

Marktt an* Hlfh Mm4Perth Aabtf

HIT. run ••w*ieh«kl turn11:00 A M . Mornlni Worship9:45 A M. Sunday Bchool6:It P U- BapUlt Ytfith

Fellowship7:30 P M, I m i n f Orfpel

Service.11:00 A. M, Communion Sun-

day - first Sunday ot eachmonth.

Wednesday, 8 P. M, :Tay«rmeeting

FIMT PKEaBTTPUN

cmmcH or AvimMl Woodbridft A *»M

ArenlKIT. CftarlM I. Mic*trt», Pk.D,

Ftitsr

roiDSPRESBYTERIAN CHCRC1

HOT Avenue, fordsR«i. rruk a t w k

0 00 A M., Morning Worship.1000 A.M., Sunday School.

WOODBR1DOEMETHODIST CHURCH

71 Main Street**?. ntottn C. ItaBini, futaf

Rtf. Lutbtr B. Martin, it.Mlnlttw «• V»ut*

Summer Schedule:8:30 AM. Sunday Worship(Nursery provided!

WOODBR1DOE OOIPELCHURCH

Corner Prospect Avenue andRldtedale Arenae

9:<5 A. M.. Sunday Schoolfor all ages. Ernest Barabas,

Ingush Mass, I A. M.School, • A M

•T. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX QREF.KCATHOUC CHURCH

• m i l and DlrUlon StreetsPerth AmfcflT

R«f. Itopkta Irtor, farterSunday Matins, 7

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

Episcopal Churchwomen first jMondijr alter first Sunday at[Monday, 2 P. M.

Trinity Altar Guild, fourthThursday, 8 P. M.

Trinity Young People's fel-lowship every Sunday, 7 P. M

Trinity Olrls' Friendly So-Church 'C |ety" second and fourth Tues-|of each montlTat I P . M

days, 6:45 P. M.Vespisrs, Saturday nights andi Trinity Cub Scout Paek 34,

before holy days at 7 P M. Den Meetings. Thursday. 6:30Children's Holy communion, p M p a c k Meetings, fourth

lint Sunday of every month. ;Monday. 7:30 P. M.Trinity Senior Choir Prac-

tice, Thursdayi, 7:S0 P. M.,Saturdays. 2 P. M.

P, M.Holy Name Society, second

|Monday after second Sunday atP.M.

TuesdayPTA meeting third Tuesday

Female Choir Rehearsal, 8iP. M.

ConfessionsEvery Saturday 11 A. M., un-

til noon; 4 to J P. M, and 7

Church Worship F 9. 10 and superintendent. Adult BibleH A M .

Sunday School, J 10 and 11A. M.

Itngsplratlon. I ?- M.Senior High rllowshlp.

fm\m High Fellowship,F. M.

IT. JOHN VIAVW; CHURCHW Isunm ATenne

WtlUr, rrucli

, rutorAutttiHl

Clws at same hour.11:00 A M., Morning Wor-

ship service. Nursery provided.6:00 P, M., Senior Youth

?! groups.j 7:00 P. M., Evening Gospel

? Service.THE CHURCH OF

JESUS CHRISTFlorida Grove Road

Hope lawnJotopb Btnjoli, MlnltMrRlchtrt BtnyoU, Orfinltt

Sunday Morning Worship,

Sunday W J - * I ; «:30, 7:30,8:30. 9:45, i: W and 12:15.

T and 7:30

A. M.1:30 to B:30 and

itoBP.M

ST. JAMES X. C. CHURCHAmboy AMnw, WoadbHdge

Kt, R'1- IMn. CfUrlet O.wctttii&a, Pinorlev. WlllUm Eoo«,ASfStUt P»»tOf

iu> DnaM i. Ktiur,U M u t rutor

Surd.i'.- Masses: 6:45, 7:458:45, 1C 00 and 11:00 A. M.

WcHay Masses, 7:001:30 A M

ITRST PBESBTTEBIANCHURCH OF I8ELIN

Oak Tree Boa*BIT. Mttt D, IWMW, fasiw

Sri Rirnun Ctai*DteMlar •! Chrlttlin Mutatlom

SUNDAY SERVICESWorship, 8:4J AM, and 10:00

|AJC.No Sunday School during the

summer.

ISELJN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

48 Berkeley BoulevardIseUn. N. J.

R«T. William M'tyi FtftWSunday Services:1:45 A. M., Sunday School for

to S P. M. and sometimes on^christlan Science churches Sun

y .Trinity Junior Choir

tice, Saturdays, 9 A. M.

Prac-

10:30 A. M.Sunday School, 8:15 A. M.

GRACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 New Brunswick Arena*Perth Amboy

a«T. Berbtrt l\ A. Hetht, rutetWORSHIP SERVICES9:30 and 11:00 A. M.

(Nursery during both service*.)

COLOVIA GOSPEL CHAPEL486 Inman Avenue at Weal

Street, CoUnUSunday School and Bible,

a n ( j Claw*s, 9:30 A. M.Oospel Service Sunday, 7:80

day,iuk services every T u e s - j p MSO P M.

OUR REDEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH

?6 Fourth Street, Fordsftn, tldon R. Sloti.

Oicanuti: Eildlt Jieobion «ndHits Barbart Frltsche

;i n Service. 8:15 A. M.i Service. 10:45.

Communion:Bunday 10:45.

Third Sunday, 8:15,Sunday School and

fosses. 9:30 A M.

ChristianBible ClassP. M.

Young People's Meeting, Fri-day. 7:45 P. M.

Women's HomeThursday, 1:30

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship7:00 P. M, Evening Ctoapel

and 10 A. M.7:45 P. M., Wednesday, Bible

Study.7:30 P. M., Prlday, Young

|Peoples" Service.7:45 P. M.. First Thursday of

month. Women's MissionaryCouncil.

8:00 P. M, Fourth SaturUyof month, Men's Fellowship.

ST. JOHN LUTHERANCHURCH

•SiAmbofAve. Perth Amboy••T. fcadell Mlnui. Futw

Worship 10:30 A. M.Sunday School. 9:00 A. M.

CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM

90 Cooper Avenue, IsellnBakM Bernarl rnskt l

Dr. Norbtrt Kistatr CantorSabbath Services, Friday eve

nlng, 8:00.

ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

SewarenJoseph H. Thomson, Ujr« iu9:45 A. M,, Sunday School.11 A, M.. Morning Prayer.Holy Communion,

Bible Sunday, 11 A M.6:46 P. M, Thursday, choir

rehearsal.

Saturday8:30.

Morning Service

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel

Her, John ta|an, PaitoTWeekday Masses, 7:30 A. M.Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:15,

:30,10:45, and 12 noon.Confessions Baturday, 4 -B ,

:30-8:30 P.M.

FIRST PRE8BTTERIANCHURCH

CM Railway AventwWoodbridce, N. J.

«1« N. Nemttk, raitorJamci M. Marih, ABlitant r»lt«r

rred A. Brlefi, A ,Director if Hud*

Morning Worship, U A. M.Church School, 9:30 A. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH

Masenie Temple1M8 Irving Street, RahwaySunday at 11 A. M.Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.Wednesday, testimony meet-

ing at 8 P. M.Reading Room Tuesday and

[Thursday, 12 to 3 P. M.; Wed-nesday, 6 to 7:30 P. M.: Friday7 t o 9 P M

Wentneld4Z2 East Broad Street

Sunday, 9:30 and 11 A M.Sunday Bchool, 11 A. M.Wednesday, 8:11 P.M.Reading Rooms, 118 Qulmby

'Street, 10 to 4:30 weekdays; 7to » P. M, Mondays.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCELESSON • SERMON

The theme of Ood as eternalLife will be emphasized at

days before Holy Days of Ob-ligation.

UNITED CHURCHOP CHRIST

831 Lake AvenueClark Township

ft*T. Owr(« A, Iknlti, PaitorTemporarily meeting at the

Frank H. Hehnly School, Rari-tan Road, Clark.

Church School, 8:45 A. M.Morning Worship, H A. M.

TEMPLE BETH AMJEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER Or COLONU

M» Cleveland Aveno*BatM Btrkcrt WltUa

Service*. Friday evening, 8:30Saturday morning, 9:00.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF WOODBRIDGE

Btrron and Grove Avenue*R*T Bojd M. Johnson, Jr.

•okcrt WabUrcn, Mlnjstfr d Mudc!MM. Kenneth McCiin

CONGREGATION AOATHISRAEL

Ambor Avenue, WftodbridgeRabkl fanu*l N«wl)«r|er

8 P M . . Friday, SabbathSecond Services,

9:30 A. M., Saturday services.9:30 A. M., Saturday, Junior

Congregation.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIselln

ltd. John Wllui, PattorSunday Masses 8:30, 8:00,'

8:46, 8:15, 9:30. 10:00, 10:15.• D p t r l n t c n d e n t of . C h u r c h S c h o o l j l O : 4 5 , 1 1 : 0 0 , 1 1 : 3 0 a n d 1 2 n o o n .

Robert Wahl(rtn, Or|>nlst

9:30 A M Church School,Nursery through Junior High

11:00 A M Church School.Nursery through Junior De-partments. (Child care serv-ice

12:06 P. M., Coffee Hour;.Fellowship.

7:30 P M. Senior High Pil-grim Fellowship.

MeetingsOfficial Board, 8:00 P. M.,

third Thursday.

Weekday Masses, 7:00 and8:00 A, M.

first

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

94 James StreetWoodbridte

ReT, Uslie Ejry, MinisterOrder of Sunday Service*

10 A. M., Sunday School.10 A. M.. Engli&h Service.11 A. M., Hungarian Service.7 P M . . Youth Fellowship.First Sunday of the month.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCHPfelcer Boulevard and

Krochmally AvenuePtrth Amboy

Jottph R, Baikin, Paitor10 A M, Sunday School for

all ages.11 A. M., Worship Service,

Communion Service.Nursery open 10-13 for chil-

dren through three.7 P M.. Evening Worship,

Church Bchool Staff,Monday. 8:00 P. M.

Surgical dressings, first andfourth Wednesday, 1:30 P M.

G E T . Club, third Monday,1:00 P. M.

Ruth Circle. 1:30 P M., sec-ond Wednesday.

Dorcas Fellowship, 8 P. M.,first Thursday.

Naomi Circle, 1:30 PM.. firstWednesday.

Sigma Alpha Phi, Second andFourth Tuesdays, 8:00 P. M.

Oongregatora, first Sunday,7:00 P M

Men's Club, fourth Thursday,7:3d P.M.

Choir RehearsalsChancel, Wednesday,

P. M.Junior, Wednesday, 6:45 P. M

2:30 P. M., Ladles' Aid Society.Monday: Religious Training

2:30.Tuesday: ( F i r s t ) Lorantffy

Guild, 7:30.Tuesdayid Elders, 7:30.

(Fourth) Brother-

7:45

ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH

Port Readingaei. StanliUui Mlloi, Putor

Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:009;00, 11:00 and 12:00 noon.

Weekday Masses at 8:00 A M.Novena In honor of at An

thonyP M

each Tuesday at 7:15

/

TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH

WoodbrUge, N. J.IUT. WlUlim H. Schmioi, S.T.B.

RMtorAlton Brandei, Or»»nlstSUNDAY 8ERVICE3

I A. M, Holy Communion.9:30 A. M, Family Service

and Sunday School.II A. M., Holy Communion

Offl(*r.and S e n n ( > n ( f l r s ' a n d t h l r d

Sundays.) Morning Prayer and9 e r m o n ' < S e o o n d

Junior Christian Endeavor.3 P. M., Sundays.

Junior Hi United Presby-terian Youth. 6 P. M., Sundays,:

Senior HI United Presbyterian Youth, 7 P. H , Sundays.

Youth Choir rehearsal, T:»P. M., Tuesday*.

Senior Choir rehearsal, 1:00P. M.. Fridays.

Junior Choir rehearsal, 9:10k. U., Saturdays.

White Church Guild,and fourth Mondays, 8 P. M,

Ladies' Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesday, 1:30P.M.

Women's Auoclatlon., third[Thursday, 8 P. M.

Circle meetings, first Thurs-day, 1:30 and 8 P. M.

Session, second Tueaday, 7:30P. M.

Cancer dressing group, firstand third Wednesdays. 10 A. M

TEMPLE EMANTJ-1L118 Pleasant Avenut, Edlsm

RabM Murthail HurwitaSabbath Service-Friday. 8:30 P. M

ST NICHOLAS CATHOUCCHURCH

(ByianUnc Bite)15 Second Street, Fords

RCT. John Ontlko, PaitorSunday Masses: 8:30 (Eng-

lish; 10 (Old Slavonic); 11:15(English),

Weeday Masses: 9:00 A, M.;Fridays. 8:30 A. M.

First Friday of the month:8:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

First Sunday of tht month:Benediction, 3 P. M.

Confessions every Saturday,3 to 4 and 6:30 to 7:30 P. M,Confession* on weekdays beforeMass.

Junior Congregation, Satur-day morning from 10:45 A. Mto 11:45 A.M.

day.The Golden Text of the Bible

Lssson on "Life" is from Psalms(42:8): "The Lord will com-mand his lovlngklndnei In thedaytime, and in the night his[song shall be with me, and my

irayer unto the God of my llfp."Related readings from "Sci-

mce and Health with Key to,he Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy will include this: "Whatever Is governed by God, Is nev-er for an Instant deprived ofthe light and might of Intclll-jene and life." (p. 215).

Skinny Ennls, who rose tofame as a singer with comedianBob Hope died recently inBeverly Hills, California, Ennlaand hU orchestra had been en-

GRF.FTS THE PRESIDENT: Thllip A, Hollywood. Ofniral Manager nf th,. M l l l | l ,Hnlel in Washington, I). C , Is shown at th« left »r»-ftlnf Vreild.nt Ji.hn | , u n i ]

upon his arrival at the hotel to address a ronvrnllon «roup rrrrntly. Mr. liniu,,the brothrr of Hal Hollywood, Advtrtlslnf Manajfr of the Indrpendrnt-U;i,|,.r

Record Established '! l 0 VLA!!^.tc d d e n U ttccount«i|and_ien8u>

gaged at the Stntler Hilton InLos Angeles for the past fiveyears.

days.for 141 cases.

By Emergency Room Durinf, jUne 1.866 patients|PERTH AMBOY Perth were admitted, Hoyt advlstd.born at the has;i;

In addition, rjn

Amboy G e n e r a l Hcapltal's requiring 13,689 days of care.emergency room handled 1,619 They had 1.095 operations, 2,-patlents in June, establwhlng a 158 x-rays, and 22,740 labora-new record for this service, ac- tory testa. Average dally ac-cordiiiK to director Robert S.lcupancy was 458 ln-patlenU

month.

Jim Mltchum.Robert Mltchum.actress Karon Con

if-it

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

630 New Dover Road, EdisonMorning Worship and Church

School: '9:30 to 10:30 A. M.11 A. M. until noon.Young Peoples' Group, 7 P- M.

hood, 7:30.Wednesday: Junior Choir,

3:15.Wednesday: Adult Choir,

7:30.Friday: Brownie Troop, 7:00.Friday: Girls Scouta, 7:00.Saturday: Confirmation Class,

10 A. M.

CONGREGATIONB'NAl JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelRikbl Philip Brand

:30 P. M., Friday.0 A. M. Saturday, Junior

I Sundays.)

8:10

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and HamUten AvenuesFords

IUT. L«U» W. Ucw»tt, vttuHoly Communion, 8:00 A. MMorning Prayer and Sermon

11 A. M.Church School, 9:45 A. M.

WIMIMMMMMMIMMfW

REAIY MIXEI

•ur

THORN - WILMERDING CORP,WILDON CQNQRITI eORT.

rwniiom «r n u M K H B U A U . me.

L1NUKNHU 1-44(1 W

•COT8H PLAINS

OTHU WaXDON f8M)DUOTIi

WOODBRIOOI• O 4-4414

•O. FLA1NFIILD

ft Mm

Holy Days10 A. M., Holy Communion.

Organisations

OUR LADY OF PEACEFourth i CHURCH

N»w BnuuwUk Avennt, Fortaa>T, Jotcph Bnoiowikl, PaitotSunday Mastes, 8, 9, 10 and

11 A. M, and 12 noon.Weekday Maases, 6:45 and

Trinity Vestry, third Mon-iay. 7:30 P, M.

St. Anne'i pnlt, first Mon-ay, 8 P. M.

St. Margaret's Unit, firstVednesday, 8 P. M.

y8 A- M,. Pint Friday, 6:45, 8and 8:45 A. M.

MondayNovena, 7:30 P. M,Mala Choir rehearsal, 8 P. M.Altar-Rosary Society, first

There's mottjtge money waiting — plmhelpful advice — at Fine Savings ofPerth Amboy, where many yew» of homefinancing experience ate at your service.So, whether you're planning to buy, build,or refinance, make DO commitment untilyou've invcttigiKd . . ,

S pitpaymtotprivilege!

Our mortgages fatur* th« vtluabU

"optn ind" piovision th»t ptimiu fu-

ture borrowing for later repairs or

improvements.

FlBST SAVING§PERTH

HI M77O339 6tate Street, Perth Amboy

535 Amboy Avenue, Woodbrldgt980 Amboy Avenue, Edison

M (Meet Mir. 8 to 4i 8 * t to 18 • « • 'WE FEATURE G. I. LOANS

••*•«• IIDHWHHMIHHnmiHIHHMWHr

Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its Dealers

Five games that can make yournext trip more fun for the whole family

1. Simon S i y s - a game to work off

youthful energies. It's something like fol-

low-the-le*der, with one playw taking the

part of Simon and issuing commands.

The other players must do as he says only

when he tells them that "Simon says" to

do i t If he says, "Simon says put your

hands on p u r head," everybody should

obey. But if he just says, "Put your hands

on your head," anybody who obeys is out.

As the game proceeds, the commands

come faster and faster, making it more

and more difficult to keep up with what

Simon says and what Simon does not say.

The minute you do something that

Simon does not specifically say to do, you

are out of the game, and the others con-

tinue without you. The last one to remain

is the winner.

SUGGESTION: It's pohably k s t if

Mom takes the fart of Simon. That

way iht can control hem/energetic the

game hecoms. If the game hepm to

get too ntmhunctious, she can always

have Simon say,"Sit still"

2. Ti l l Storks—i game to challenge a

child1! imagination. One of you starts to

tell a Story. After two minutes, the second

pUyer gives his version of what happens

next When hil two minutes are up, the

third player gets his turn. Then, the

fourth, with the first player picking up

again where the last player leayes off.

The wonderful thing about 'Tall Stories"is that it can go on and on. You'll find thisgame it most fun when you pick a storythat you know, but your youngsters don't.This lots their imaginations run riot-andyou heat some amazing variations on yourold favoritt*.

3. GwOgrapby-a simple, game that getsprogmslnljf difficult m U goel along.Somebody starts by naming a plijjce. Lettstay # s Oregon. The next player mustthen name • place that begins with "n"- t h e Hilt letter of Oregon. He-might sayNewfoundland. And the next perton hatto name • pUco that begins with "d*-theU« letter ( i Niwfoundlsnd. Citks,sutes,c o u n t ! * «V*» sttect names an all fairgtmsv Only ene wmietion. Ho namemay fcs rtfWlttW.

As all the ojwioui places are used up,the game gets progressively harder.

Simon says, "1'ut luniii u[i liijjli." A ccmimanJ like tlm cin be ihe sign.il for i

of fun when the children ^il rejileis. I or details, we iti'in #1 .

WIiencuT a placer gets Mumped for a thinltingof. Me thinks of soinctlniii; i

new name, he is eliminated. The last re- and the game starts again,

maining player wins. 5^ SpeU-i-plale-a game tor sharp liii

4. Twenty Questions-an old standby eyes. Each player thinU of a \H'»1

that can keep the whole family enter- jots it down on a piece of paper. (I

tained. Someone thinks of something—a helps prevent squabhles later on.) ' :

person, a place or an object. The other younger.the player, the shorter the u

players take turns asking questions to try But all tjie players in the same aj;e 1;'

to figure out what it is. - must choose words with the same mm :

"Is it a person? A place? An object? *s of letters. Next, they watch the 1^ ;

it round? Square? Hectangular? Does it plates of oncoming cars. As they ^ ' l ) ! " '

have color? Red? White? Blue? Is it the letters, they call them out. 1 lit I11 •

American flaf»?"

"Yes" or "rflo" aie the only answers

given. If someone guesses correctly before

twenty questions are up, then he is "it"

and he thinks of something. If not, then

the original "it" person tells what he was

complete his word with the letters IK

on the plates is the winner.

One rule: you have to get the lettn

the proper order. If you're spelling c'

you have to find a "c" fust, then an

then a "t."

SHELL DEALERS DE-BUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE

It's a myth that all gasolines are illke.

Gasolines actually differ in many ways.

l(jr instance, one guso|ne may ivei^h a

(juarter of a pound mo|e per gallon than

another. And different gasolines behave

differently in your tar. Why? Because

each petroleum company formulates its

own blend. The Super Shell formula, for

example, has 9 working mgre<Jie»|!s for

gqod mileage, a smooth-running engine,

and power when you need it.

That'i (hi teal lowdown. You can

count on your Shell dealer jot straight

facti ani fcoMit work. See hint ngularly.

SHELL

-KB-CPThursday, July 18, 1963 PAOI FIFTEEN

Fords Public St* Cecelia's Fair Opens Monday! 'Continue

n o r o r y L i s t s H a d t pot"•/ Pizza nips

/Veu? Booksand William Bihler, cashiers;fryers, Al Stleo. Henry Reno,Al Pukstas, Anthony Powell,Herman Lenz, Peter Catternic-

FORDS — New books »re c n l 0 ' Frank Phillips, Edward

Martin Naughton, co-chair-,_ ., , , _ men; Peter Befano, Joseph Plg-fContinued from Page IS i rorn, T^tmu Cortello, Joseph natore. Patricia Pola* F(I"-»

Atlgellne, John Bber- WUnltwskl, Prank Jacob, WH- Blnnoti, Ra« Rttibariky, John11am Lemlaka, Robert Brodcr- Katienback, Irene n.ov,.

Pizza pies, Mildred Regenye Ick, Richard Slnnott, Qeorgcilenc Fltzpatrfck Dorothy Htr-

Softball CameSet by Mothers

MENtO PARK TERRACE —

it. thr

Slnka, Robert Dfl rln, Henry jits. LoretU Of"11 „„,„„. , . . . . . . . .Glover and John Pannone-Stank©, Rita Naughton, nor- Th'e*~Mothe'rs" A«xlilary"oTtli»beer, bar 1. Tred Mesa Sr,'ence Kelly. Allreoa . . . -cashier; Michael Waclitev,,Carol Weiss. Ann Catternic-John Zalenko, Joseph Fletcher,lento, Lillian Lucanegro, Arlene

Library fnr your summertime• Koids Public O^' . Michael Salvatore, Ar- John Eastman, Pred Mess Jrjsnyder, Lorna Ponlati, Marge>, „ >.y.-.-- .--w-^r, r.K..u. oni.w wtiltara Kuchek, and Thomas[Nlchols, LoretU Shields, Doro--.son, Charles Polak,

pi i "

pun

i | INT SNOW CAR — Says Mitrhrll Christie of hismilMiur lord, thflwn In thr parking lot al Chrlnlie's

„, rmpliivmrnt after a Miowatorm. The old 1'ord had

no trouble gettlnr around and assisted stalled motoristsby pushing many of the new ears on the lot.

i l l . ' iw i ,T-\riai ' • U I I J I I H I b l l l l l l vvBi»»uw«it #a*«v4.f&yiF A - i u ^ (

iiiiT pleasure Mrs. Genrge'William I>«vy, Edward Snyder.Mnlnnv. library chairman of trtr'R*vnu>nd Freeman, Ken Hath-Womnn's Club nf Fords. an-1"*'8?- Michael Ouarraclno; as-nnniirrd the following best ."''slants. Rosemary Quarto,si-1 Irrs included in the listing:!paujine Oliver. Anna Stanski,"S''i'iit SorliiT". "In Tlif O a r - Genevlew Eberhardt, Annaim••'. •'The Senses of Animals Ouzzo, Rose Qraziadel. Annantul Min". "The Guns of AuR-[TlstRn- Virginia Ralmo, Anne"•t P;ii! Safe", "Mouse on 'Novak, Mary Keseday. MarlonHIP Moon". "Sand Pebbles",jMastandrpa. May Elliott, Ange-••'I'lir- Glass Blowers". "The Fall! l lnH Unroll, Theresa Llmoll,of Dvimstics". "Dniraa. Ratt les I D o r l s Matarazzo, Audrey Mlele,mill Rells", "Kluekv and the>'Jfllw Mareovecchio, Ruth Low-(liiinf1. "Charlies From Yon-!1"11"' M<""y Ehlers,. Dorothyfin", 'Zoo Babies". "Afrlcan|8 t o r m s ' Helen Mastandrea. RitaAnimals". "Cher ry Ames! M a s t r B n K e l ° . Linda Giordano,Scries11, "Naney Drew Scrips" J S a l l v McOeehan, Eleanor Eh-;"Harriv Bnvs Series". "Tile New! l m ' Dorothy Toth, Oertrudejcassells French Dictionary".lender, Grace DlOlovannl, El-I'-Ciissclls Spanish Dictinai-y'0Panorp Facciponte. June Polan-!"The Shoes of the Fisherman";**'• Donna Witt, Margaretand "The Concubine". Thompson, Dorothy Dosch. Car-

AIM included In the chil-i™11", * * « « * Dorothy Co-dren's section are "Amahl andl1.8"81".1,0' Mrf,r,tln N a u « h , t o n - J r -

Lynch.Beer, bar 2, Al Werdann.'

cashier; William Cairns, Jo-1

seph Passamonte. John Mlele,1111am Witt, Donald Essex,

Pred Sllva. William Qulnn,Icholas Shelly, and Edwardood.In charge or Jewelry, Imelda

ftuckert and Junes Bolder,:ashlers; Alice Kearney, Ruth

MaryOeoffroy, Rita McCarthy,

the Night Visitors", "The BoldDragon and Other Ghostly[Tales". "Ghos t l y Gallery",

III . :„,rsT bv! i DID Paee 13 i 'his chapter, uf thi' AFL.-C.I.O,,,.]„., and a member o[ the Coast

".. . . Ouard Auxiliary. The Chris-' I iH» h. t l r s o w " a 28-foot, piibin cruiser

- R n d , s,ldf b v named thr Dotty M IIi build their homo

Sisterhood WelcomedMoNalionalWomen 'sLeague

COLON1Amld their home _iMIIing Cape Cod, I n t l l n" ' 5D;ll'(" Umv- thr,happy to take this opportunity

.'.(I-in porch lnmr:cim|P |(> H n ' ^<k"™ » Model Aito welcome you, The Slster-

.1 -.riratlon room F o r d vondstrr and followed Uplhood of Temple Beth Am, intol P a d I ^ t l l t b b l t l h

' I am very fowling group. The Thursday

:-i-iil»ces.- ;:i thM'«

roomInthe R l P a d

p , oy only to be blt-lthp National Women's League,i i d h t h '

n t h e tonal Womens Leaguehe livlnR t r r l-v disappoinied when thc'Unltcd SynagoKue of America"Christlo's c a r '" tlllpsli">i turned out to.said Mrs. Lewis Lehman,

;,n Fngllsh n a v o a soi|l>''d Hi) motor and President. Central New Jerseythat was chrome carburetors and a few Branch, N a t i o n a l Women's

t l Hi th owner con- Leamie in addressing the groupi t ! ! 1 1

group will bowl at 1:00 P.Mand all women interested inthis group are advised to formtheir own three girl teams foran afternoon of fun. In addi-tion to the afternoon league amixed league is also beingformed to bowl every otherSunday night at Edison Bowl-

at a recent membership tea!ing Alley. Interested membersto tell Dor- "I wish somrone would t < -11 hold at thc Jewish Communltyiare requested to form their own

trams of two couples and calltressed that iM r s- Bernard Binder, chairman

ureato t l>n ' the

'"Haunted Houseful", "Hltty","House at Pooh Corner", "Len-

1 til". "Madeline", "Magic Fish-|bone", "Make Way for Duck-lings", "The Mission BPII". "MyFirst Horse", "A Pony in theFamily". "Plantation Doll""The Secret Garden", and"Witchcraft of Sal™ Village."'

Miss Bernadette Karirmzin, aninth grade student In Fords

School,*;,,. Walter Meyers in conduct-

ing the children's story hoursat the library each Wednesdayfrom 10:30 to 11:30 A.M. Chil-dren four years old to those in

with her s ld l>rr<1 Improvements

'milt her great these VOUIIK boys who buy Onti r.,i;s Drake. Model Av that they spoil them M,,V I^hman

Angelina D'Alesslo, Helen Tir-pak, Agnes Feher, Eileen WeissLucille Grogan, Marie RenoKathy Schubiger, Ellen Schu-biger, Eleanore Flore, MargeCox. and Francis Toth.

Morning preparation, MildredRegenye; coffee and cigarettes,William Ammiratta; cashierGinny Baldwin, Christine Reynolds, Bob Lockwood, RonaldKmet, Ray Geoflroy, OlennMurcacz, Barbara Dapu»ao, andJoann BiSulca.

Soft di'inks 1, James Owens,cashier: Charles O'NeU, EdwardBieniek, Sr., Charles Sydlo,Richard Bieniek, Robert Berger,Thomas Gero, Daniel SwartsGregory Scrimer, Peter Swarts

; i l a but ako " sstressed that

.. when they chanui- t t , t \,.im, WOuld be more than a t

r v l t l l h " '

the second grade are invited tothese story sessions free ofcharge and no registration isrequired. These story hourswill continue on Wednesday

ashlers; Ann Marino, Ritaiciavone, Prank Ferrlse, Kayloughton, Joseph Bender, andtoward G. Hough ton; home-lade cakes 2. Norma Tearpock

William Brandenburg,ashlers; Eleanore Molinaro,Vincent Marino, Rita Evanoff,ohn Evanoff, Rosemary Lyons,toseph Benchenen.

Groceries, Florence Hinlickyand John Hinlicky, cashiers;Lorraine McGrath, JosephOTCeefe, Jeanette Saulnier, and' e m Daniels; religious m i -les. Marge Stamp, cashier;Mile Tomchuck, Jean Colgantertha Scarola, and Pat Stum-terg; plush animals Kathleen,)uerscheldt and Richard Co-

burger, cashiers; Lucille Kopcko, Arthur Gloeila, GraceBecker, Robert Paulhaber,

and Richard Thompson.Soft drinks 2, John Asanio

cashier; Donald Asanio, CharlesPolsk, Jr., Ted Green, RobertCantwell, John Salvatore, Tim-

iroiiiiled Silver t h n l V ) r r v l 0 c u s t o m l i " ' l h ( l m ' " liappy to help whenever calledbv her as a stalfd Dorothy Christie who u p o n b v t h e sisterhood c h a p - ' • v v i r r r A ...:lut f»n.ou*lcr l>olnl(ld Ol i t " l s 8'' t t ln8 Iiarcl.-r . t t, r. I n | l e r speech she also out-! ' f " M""™ Auxiliary

A b o r n a n d l i« '^ ' -_ to find antique , i m , d t h ( , f u n d raisinKj m e m .

mornings throughout the sum- o t h y Driscoll, Gregory Wttlmer concluding, August 31. (John McGovern

Cerami.and

CliriMii" loved autos for outside of »n-a W ! U n . t ique dealers.

uer.sliip and program functionsthe league antl dLstributedl

•• I „, , , „ , „„ „ ,

lf^#IM« S f Tnnloht P"vf William CrosbyMeeting .Vt 1 onighfr, ' _ , '

••living i n s t r u cMIO was chown

ISELJN — The Ladies Aux-- If any of our leaders vac«- booklets to each board memberi|ijarv o f VFW Post 26*36 willnittonlng in the country spots a expounding the different de-!moo; i ^ i . w ^ o-in n t m»

mi water safety Model A roadstrr behind some pRrtments. as well as procedure• That were being farmer's barn and after read- ( m by-laws. Thc board mem-H.tl Cross. She ing tills article Isn't interested i,n..s f p l t t h i s "guiding light":••' wish the group In purcliasm,- it fnr himself we would help them throufih theirI, Hrvant. author susKCst he contact tin- Christies i (Mm cf office..ik 0?! the sub- and makf then jearcli an easici

meet tonight at 8:30 at thePast hall. Plans will be com-pleted (or the fashion show,August 15.

The new slate of officers withMrs. Joseph Zabresky, pre.4-

a film — that one.' totluv. Mrs

Mrs. William Distcl and hendent, will conduct the meet-committee were commended byPresident Mrs Stanley Schu-man for making the evening

David Deacon has bepn rle- :>n enjoyable one.

ing. Senior vice president is

Reports June CallsISEUN—Chief William Cros-

by of iselJn Volunteer Fire Co.l, in a ifiport to the organisa-tion, said triat eighteen callshad been made during themonth of June as follows:

Two buildings, one vehicle,six field, one drill, one assist-ance, and seven miscellaneous.

Mrs, Zigmund Smolen and Mrs.Curt Samuelson is Junior vicepresident.

of flrecalls since December 1,1962 to123. i «-, .,.

prlvfd of his only iiitert-M for There are 1M members of the I T h e J u n i o r o i r l s ' U n i t o f t h c

Sbterhood and Mixed Li 'agues1 A u x l l l a l y .<' l i m a«d t h e seasonten yearsThe jud«-'

and tlLsqunhfled him for driv- bowling league di.sclo.sed Mrs.At Haiifn Isiac, Vice President.

Sbterhood and Mixed Leagueslim-d him $39.20 participating in the summcr'w i t h a s w i m p a r t y '

I) | ' '1I '()" be Presentation or awards will belKJille; a d v i « o r . reported .six of

k:.,::;nii Instructor,i- :nadc numerous:i.:d bedspreads and

•;:;;;tr^ffl **.<«*< ™: "•»- ' x a inembrr of" Chapter of the^-V™ 1 ' " 0 1 "

• ! ;i<teni Star >'"'1'* "I -yeni -u!ci man was m;:. September.: '• Tt'st close to the 1||lt'i1i » ban from tlrlvmg »t the leagues.M::<hcl] CTinstie j s time of thr anesi. He had been T h ( , n u l t . , u bowliiif! stand-

(fcf Police Reserve, driving ;tp and clown his 150- ilu,.; a r , , a s f t,nows; MjX ed.M:m-for the group W»rd t 1 l i v ' ' a i i c l sl'eh'[" ni" V i l s Leaiaie lst plaoe. Jelfcry 41

•-.'••« a sergeant. He about out of gas ventured down J l u l plaC(> Knockers: 3rd place

the home of Barbara Dzlom-bak. Hunt Street. Mrs. Jerry

at the Sisterhood meet- t h e r o d e •" t h e s t a t e c o n "E fn ^ t h |vent lon parade at Wildwood,

including Linda and DianeKline, Cathy Gilroy. and thc

Wohlert girls. There will) regular meetings until

Chief Crosby vat pleased tonote Saturday at the AvenelFire Company's 50th Anniver-sary parade the Volunteer FireCo. i won a trophy awardedfor the best appearing companywithout music.

Tonight there will be a meet-ing of the Relief Associationat the Green Street Firehouse.

At the clam bar, Frank Me-Grath, cashier; WlUiam Duer-aeheldt, Narcissus Oleckna, EmllSaulnier, Paul Sachkowsky,John Plntak, George Zimmer-man, Robert Brandll, EdwardGorskl, Adam Skowronski,Jerry Aquila, Frank JohnsonJr., Edmond Kenny, MichaelRusso, E. Beech, Michael DudasRobert Mllbut, Gerald Branigan, Stan Poplaskl, LinwooBordelon, Anthony Flore, JohRcmpkowski, Patrick Vaccaiilia.

French fries, Thomas Byrnejcashier) 'Joseph GildersleeviCharle* Oltarzew^ki, PalmTravLsano, Jean HendersorJack McCarthy, Pat Coviell.John Spamplnato, WilliaHenderson. Arthur Murphy, J<seph Barry, Maureen FItzgeiaid, Grace Mengani, Ja<Hand. Raymond Mengani, PaiMurphy, Thomas Agosta, Jea;

Election of delegates to Atlan- B a r r y ; b a r becue spareribs antic City will take place corned beef sandwiches, Geon

, _ _ : ' .Skiblnsky, chairman, Jon

HUT treasurer for the streei to a nas station.

•0

\X.

AVENU PLUMBING & SUPPLIESME 40080

Koule ..». i. .tVKNKI-N'nrlh >•' l i 1 ' I ' l i ' i - i -

An* l ime vyii h*w -i qursiiini :iiniute i u m b i i i t 4 H e l i u m , itirrr ^ UIIP I'Ur'j u u can r o u n l on rur dt i imd»l i l f h<lpj u » t ciimr lo uur t lor f >nd i^li •">

••FIX-lT-YOtRSELF" H I M :WOBBI.V TVNK LUIS

( lukct u n k lld-s sometimes uublilr.Thli t i n br t l lml iul f i l hr rrnn'iiiini:A frit tir nibbrr »««hrt In Illr uniln-sldr »( ilir lid. \ small pif «• »f •ullii'-

c Upe HJ|| tin, li»»i.

Skinny Ones; Sisterhood - lstlace. Peonies: 2nd place, Na-lurtiunw:uckli's.

IKadiatiun

I INK.KI 1)111

£ _ Adds, Brauty and

^1 IN UK|i , |f Comfort

Kounl.

I ' \ I U . < K ' K

FIIEICftASi

WATER SOFTENER

4 I*. COLORED BATHROOM SKT' llll"<- of colors inrludini new "Misty Ml»c"

TOILET • BASIN• CAST IKON Tl BAll Flxturti Grade A

109 .95

t in Trim

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

<>«"EN DAILY f A. M. to &• V M.Mont*} »nd Thur.dny 1'U 3 V >I

Sure FIIOURII

I1. S. - ISRAEL PACTS The United States and Israelhave completed an agreement

3rd "pTacT''Honey Farmer's Wife (to drugsisti : i u n d e r w h i c h I s r a l i l w i l 1

/•Now, be sure and write plain i e n o u 8 h H a w k anti-aircraftPlans have been finalized for ion them bottles which is for thewinter bowling league to in-ihorse and which is for my hus-

ludi' both a Thursday after-'Dal ld ' I d o n T t w a n t nothln' toand a Sunday ahernoon|naPPcn to that horse before the

'spring plowin."

"mound Uie coiner oraround the world "

RONALD SCHOFIELDIrioriit

105 I^ike Ave., Cploniavv *-«ii(i

missiles to arm a battalion forabout $25,000,000.

The Pentagon said a final•xchange of letters had takenplace between the UnitedStates Government and the Is-raeli Government concludinghe deal.

• PRESCRIPTIONSt COSMETICS• FILM SUPPLIESt GREETING CAROS

PUBLIXPHARMACY

t l M»ln Street, Woodbridfa

Marren, Louis Ello, Leo Gennarelli, Vincent OHphant, JohSmyth, Sophie Skibinski, MaBurbella, Rita Sullivan, JoarBieniek, Sophie Hylarczek, Viola Sobon, Margaret SmytJames Sullivan Jr., and G«oriBurbella; preparation, JohMarren and cashier for barb*'cue, Raymond Geoffroy.

Cashier for beer kitchenThomas Quigley, assiatecUyFrancis C. Foley, Dr. Ralph Be

Naughton Jr.. kiddle rides,Jennie Dl Coslmo; tllt-a-whlrl,Edward Gorskl; octopiu, James by Middlesex Cmmtv

Menlo Park Terrace BoyiLeague, Inc.. have announced ahange of date for the annual

mothers softbRl) esme M hwas scheduled for Julv 14new date Is Slinky. A"eiat 2 P. M , at P S. 1»

Duerscheidt; ferrls wheel, Na-talie Agonta; bullet. DorothyCavanaugh: rldw-rellef, Char-lotte Blhler, Barbara Van Pelt,and Joseph Shields; and ac-countant-collector for rides,

The^ 11

Merry - go - round, Martin The po«toonem»nt w»» diw toa conflict with the Ma lorLeague All Star game conducted

All monies from th*«ale mint b# In b" Julv 31. Mn.John Eve""". fhe chalrmnn,thttnked all the hoys for « I b

lolger, Charles Qlarratana,Llchard Loeffler, JosephinejStephen Bray,offers, and Doris 8tudeman;| ^ t . Cecelia's PTA will sponsormemade cakes 1, Anne Hath- a - home-miae cake booth.

way and Robert Schmidt.;Members of the PTA Member-ship Commute will canvassthe parish by telephone for do-

wll done and also th* mem-.',,bershio girls, team mothers andBarents of the boy« for thflfooperatlon The awards t o ^toys for hljh sales will be giveniit nt the annual picnic at Mer-IU Park, August 18.

nations. All members are askedto participate. Each section ofthe PTA will supply cakes onnights as follows: Monday, Co>Ionia, Oak Tree, and MenloPark; Tuesday, Iseltn-Weit,Iselln-East, and Green StreetSouth; Wednesday, Chain OHills; Thursday, WestburyPark; Friday, Menlo Park Ter-race; and Saturday, Wood-bridge OaJu. Cakes must bebrought to the booth on thefair grounds on the night as-signed to the section. Otherparishioners help will be dou-bly welcome.

RIGHTS

Senator GoldwaUr plans toKenneth Becker, and Olorlai°rr°r a n amendment to Presl

jdent Kennedy's civil rights legLMation that would deny Na-tional Lia*or Relations Boardand other benefits to unionswhich practice discrimination,

Goldwater, as a possible Re-publican opponent of Kennedyin 1964, safd he will suggestmost of the proposals made lia bill offered by Senate Repub-lican Leader Dlrkson (111.) andSenate Democratic LeaderMansfield (Montana).

Franklin.Dolls, Rita La Spina and

William Quant, cashiers; AlWertz, Herman Travisano,Florence D'Alesglo, Vickie Mon-do, and Elizabeth Bevers;blankets 1, Edna Loeffler andPred James, cashiers; PhyllisFerrara, Fred Wolf, and AlPante; blankets 2, Lucy Glover,and Harold Cornell, cashiers;Vincent Cerchlaro, Helen Mu-santl, Patrick Pecehla, WilliamGibson. Mary McGovern: toys,Louise Good and WalterCoughlin, cashiers; Charles Mc-Carthy, Raymond Snyder. Hel-:n Enderleln, Pat LiSantl,

Kathleen Campbell, CharlesBrunette

Deluxe houewares 1, BettyRuby and Laurence Morancashiers; Peter Floersch, Jo-seph Koslosky, Michael La-komski and Joan Gibson; de-luxe housewares 2, Jean La-komski and Robert Matthews,:cashiers; Martin Maclolek, Pet-er Pryslak, Patricia McMahon,Rose De Rasque, Joan Hooker;cigarettes, Peggy Broderick andDonald Maguire, cashiers;James Sullivan, Dennis Tocco,Robert Lockwood, James DePasque, John P. Murray, HelenO'Hare, John Pearce, JohnCarlin. Theresa Schmidt,George Cox, Mary Freeman,Connie Hempt, Helen Berger,Herman Molinaro, and ShirleySodano; household and toys,Catherine D"Brlen and GeorgeDlkun, cashiers; Gus Diaz,Betty 61aha, Charles Kertesz,Ethel Rutnlk, Robert Hempt.

Wheels — accountant, col-lector, Peter Traynor; off-premises rattle, Frank Mark-man, chairman; Joan Mayer,George Rlckehouser, Mary Dol-lard, Elizabeth Anderson, andJoseph McGovern; on-premlsesraffle, Marian Dapuzzo and

Texas G.O.P. primary pleaseiliberals.

FnrrJs Woman's ChthTo Hold Art ExhibitFORDS — The Arts Depart-

ment of the Woman's Club ofFords will hold »n art exhibitat the Sprlngwood Swim Club.Colonla, Saturday and Sunday.

Any art members lnterertedIn exhibiting are asked to con-tact the chairman, Mrg. OeonreMolnar, or Mrs. Bernard Sel-lenskl.Ribbons will be awarded bT

the Swim Club to winners brpopular vote.

LIBRARY INVENTOR*the parish library of Our Ladfof Peace Church will be tal$nduring the week of July M.-Abox will be placed In the vlrtl-bule in back of the church dur-ing the week of July M. Borrow*ers are asked to place any out-standing books In the box dur-lnj this week.

He DidAt the rodeo an agfle cowgirl

rode beneath the horse, on th«hone's neck and almort on htotol1- -^ *

One of the party remarked:'That's nothing. I did all of

that the first time I ever rode fthorse."

When if s anurttor ofform, we w

When It comes to dtviting a form (or

formt) to txpedil* yew ofilei optra*

tioni, I M ui. Wt hovt m« "know

how" to come vp with

that will save lima and monty. You'll

like the quality and tpttd of Our work

, , . and ow Drictil """

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green Street, Woodbrldg*

TEL. ME 4-1111

Ufmajuoftonyour ntxf job)

Charles F. Lewis(Formerly with Allstate)

Announces THE OPENING OF

HIS OFFICE ai an AGENCY

FOR GENERAL UNES OF INSURANCE

Commercial and Residential

19 Lchigh Avenue, Avetoel, N. J.

Tel. ME 4-1669

No car ever carried better recommendations. In the final analysis the success of a car must

stand on wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom of choice. The 1963

Cadillac i? the best liked Cadillac of all time. Don't you think it merits your consideration?

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER

I'-.;|

PAGE SIXTEEN Thursday, July 18,1963

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYOF ESTABLISHED LOCAL and AREA FIRMS!

AlrCoidftionlng-Heatlig - Coin Supplies Firelgi Can

CENTRAL HOMEAIR CONDITIONING

HumldlflcitionElectronic Air-CleaiUnt

WARM AIR Installations

byK&O

Ul-ltU

Ait Sipplies

OLD COINSWANTED!

WOODBRIDGECOIN SHOP

Coins—BoughtSold - Traded

Numismatic Supplie*42 Main Si , Woodbrldca

Phoni m-VUOprn Mondaj thru Sltnritlj

It AM • I PJ1 4 I • 1:10 PJL

CoRStnctioi

od CreativeHCTU1LE FRAMING

•tat H adflM jtw fromCM ptetur* to • compltt«Vail unofemtnt . CboontaM «ot wide •election of4 b tad nptoductiou.

COSTER'SART SHOP

Ml Kapfa> S tPerth Amboy

Ceranie Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORIncluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobs and

Repair* of All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAllej 6-4830

PorchesAlterations — Additions

Basements — AtticsRoofing — Siding

Dormers — Garages

Concrete Patios& Driveway*

— AH Repair* —

Free Estimates

Russo Construction Co.KI 1-5970

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE612 Rahwajr Avenue

Woodbridge

(Opp. Whit* CbnreW

• SALADS * Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOOD6

Open 8 A.M. to 9 PJK.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday AH D M

Draperies

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free EstimatesEUROPEAN TRAINED

MECHANIC

Impor ted AutoSALES and SERVICE

1011 St. Georie ATMIM

AVENEL(Keu CloT*rle*f)

Daily 8:04 A.M. t» »:» P.M.9:M A.M, t« i:W tM,

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

- Masoi Cottractir

Handyman

Screens RepairedWindowsWashed

Attic* ft Cellar*Cleaned

Sand DeliveredLight Mortal

Etc,

KEN'SHANDYMAN

ME 4-3736FRF.R ESTOMTM

- Home Improvemeit -

>,on -

Decorators8 Main St., Woodbridge

Call ME 4-6410

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIESCommercial

• Industrial• Residential

D r i g s

William J. leachesCustom Builder

Alterations

Repairs

ME 4-6046

Uqitr SUret - - Ptnbl i f A Heating -

Talephon* sfBrcnrr I-ISM

W00DBRIB6ELlqior Store, lie.

Wl DEUVEM

Complete Btoe* at Dwnettlt•od Imported WtaMs

Been and moots

J7e AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

SpeetalUnt In

Brick, 8tone, Concrete,Cement Work —

SIDEWALKSand PATIOS

from 55e Sq, FootALL TYPES Or REPAIRS

FU1-9306OOLONIA

- Moving & Traeklig

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU »-»9U

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. Georre Are, ArenciSPECIAL WINTER RATES

LOCAL MOVER*I V n u l Simitari 114 Boa*

TANKLESSHEATERSCLEANED

Kitchen Fauceti Replaced

$20 ipSMITH

PLUMBING ft HEATINGREPAIRS

US Remsen ATe.,

ME 4-J098

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(Format} With Cbwley r u n

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICESOT BarreD Arenas

Woodbridce, N. J.

Jnst DialMErcurj4-1738

Real Estate

N. J. Tercentenary(Continued from Mlt Page)

8am took off hi* coat, vest andshoes, "and laid them carefullyby u If debating the questionwhether he should w»nt themagain." Sun. now a showman,made R short speech and bowedleft and right before he "ranforward and leaped Into theabyss."

Over P««atc rail* went Samagain on Augiwt », IBM. «people questioned why a manshould carry on so unless h<

unhinged. The editor of the

(VERY PRICEEVERY $IIEB/iRY LOCATIONTRADE YOUR HOUSE

Leave Everything To Cs . .

30 Teat* of Know How

and Experience In

Residential Horn* SalesMtmbtt

Multlplt Llitlai Itrrlc*

Stern & DragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

-: CLASSIFIEDRATE! -

l l .M for IS wordste (Mb additional wortParable In adranm

INFORMATION

Deadline for10 A.M. for thpublication

MOTE! NO CLASSIFIED AD8 TAKEN OVE» p n

MUST BE SENT IN * P B O N » I*ENT W.

Telephone H E r e v j « - l l l l

HELP WANTED MALE

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER— Parttime. Oood pay and working

onditlons, Available to menable to work between 7:15-9:00A.M. and 2:15-3:45 P.M. Otherhours available. Licensed schoolbus driver preferred but willtrain responsible individual.Ideal position for retired gen-tleman. Call FU 8-1565tween 10:00 AM..

Elizabeth Journal demurred8am. he wrote, "is perfectl:,iane" He Jumped merely "logain."

He did, at that, for he «•ceived a purse of 113 for hisJuly 4th leap and $15 for hisdeed on August 3. Encouragedby the evident rewards of shobusiness, Sam took to jumpingoff yardarms and ship masts inNew York and elsewhere.

All the while the JerseJumper kept hi* eye on the big]one — Niagara Palls. No man ^ _ _:hsd jumped over that thunder- transportation. Shorecrest areaing cataract and lived. Fords. LI 9-5434. 7/18 - 7/25*

Sam's chance came in Oe-tober, 1829. when i committeeinvited htm to perform on Oc-i _-

! tober 6, when a blast was B A S S

OLD TOYS, Tleys wantedll P

- 4:30 VM.7/18-25

WANTED To•„,- , .

• FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADY-One or twodays a week. Must have own

to remove * rocky!

WANTED

OUTTAR PLAYER —wanted for Teen Band. Call

7/18

WANTED TO RENT

LETM&J

- CoaUfwIQil -

Hot Water RunningSLOWLY?

TanklessCoils

ChemicallyCleaned

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

$ 6 RAHWA? AVE.AVENEL

ME 4-1400

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N'. J.

Telephone MEfenry 4-05M

• Custom Kitchens• Basement Rooms• Home Extensions• Aluminum Siding• Dormer Rooms• Garages• Breeteways• Jalousie Porches• General Repairs

NO DOWN PAYMENT

BANK FINANCING

"A Local Reputable Finn"

M&JHOME IMPROVEMENT

CENTER

LOOKING TOsatHIRE,

ffAKS 4UVANVAUI 01 UUB

LOW SUMMEg PRICES ON

four Coal Bin WithPremium Anthracitt

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL

199 5

185°175 0

13.1UH.LOU

Premium OilNutloniJ

BrandZt-Houf

Rcrrlce onAll Mikei ol

BurnettKor

Jut Oiva U» » Call

SIMONE BROSLINDEN, N. J.

HU 6-2726111 6-0059

Electrlclai

LOUIS W. AMAGZIElectrical Contractor

Residential Wiring

LI 9-3805

SHOWROOM HOURS:Datlr * AM. to 9 P.M.

1UMDAT tt 4JL (a J M l

Electrolysis

105 Ambor AvenwWOODBRIDGEPhooq <3fi-0242

Learn To ftay The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private butraettym byQualified Teacher*

Beiinnere and AdvancedStudent* Aeeeptei

CaH ME 4-5446Authorised

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

RJMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

Woodbridce441 Railway Avenue

OPEN DAXLT M-t - l i t U-l

ElectricSewer Cleaning

GAS HEATGas

Water HeatersPlumbings Heating

INSTALLEDMAINTAINED

REPAIRED

LI 8-5766JOS. P. RODGERS121 Antfc Anno*, Utlln

T. R. STEVENSRoofing >ad shtti Meui l « t

S>i ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Repair*et allType*

Alr-CondlUonlnfWino air But

EzlutoitMotor GnuiliPREB KITIMATOB

MB 4-SM4

(Obstacle in Niagara Palls. Sam K I l'mt>-accepted, with some reluc- "tance; he hated shared billing.

He appeared on October 6. SMALL OARAGE for storagewaited for the blast, then an-i Call Dr. Taylor, IU 1-5171nounced that arrangements!days. or write 563 Baat Oranddidn't suit him. Come buck to-'.Avenue, Rahwaymorrow, h« recommended, fortomorrow he would leap over

alls. Lest any beSam repeated his

'! slogan that newspapers werebeginning to print and

FOR RENT

NEW HEAVT \vnip-\nNKW IJNIN,,^'"

SITNSH1NF

unfurnished. Pirst floor. Heat] H l *-™ .and hot water supplied. Couple A l j L W U K K WAHASTETSI

7 U-7 18* VP YOUR DRINKINGcome a

"Some things can be done a*.street.well as others," ! «im« . nrAi.i

True enough, for 8am Patch.! •__m™LUi*__* Zl^oJ^l , VHe jumped over Niagara Falls 1 9 5 j CHEVROLET R A H S t i c k Bl 2-1515 or « r > V

on October 7. The Saturday, .snift. Reasonable. Call LI-8-253. WoodbruL.Evening Post, which one* had 5 6 7 8 7 ig i— -—* ..called him "a hair-brained f e l - — : |MRS. CURTIS _ RV*low." declared that by conquer- c • 1 o • . _ ' A N D A U V I C E ™ ••

ilems of life O-,wn <s •<'appointment HT. -<-,rNew Brunswick A..-

!Amboy. HI 2-<i8H

Social SecurityPage)

HI

Henry Jaisei ft SoiTinnini and

Sheet Metal Work

Roofint, Metal Cellini

and Fornaee Work

588 Uden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcorr «

ing Niagara Falls he had "per-formed an act so extraordinary ias almost to appear an in-! 'Continued from Editcredible fable. Sam Patch has( *• f i r s t - c h r r k w i l h

immortalized hinwlf." s ° c l a l s""r l t>- » « « tojrI what records mUht be neededj before you actually apply for

benefits. Second, we sun urn tyou submit your applicationa* much as three months be-

Prlitiig

BANISHunsightly hair forever

PEARL C. KATZElectrolysis Specialist

MEDICALLY APPROVEDModern Short Wave Method

APPOINTMENT ONLY

LI 8-3396VA 6-0553

Palitiig & Decoratlif

AND

picouiniisCONTRACTOR

Albert •

Fences

Full Lbw of Italianand Greek SpecialUea

Prims Meat MarketItalian Putrlei

Cannoll-Stoglatelle1 Ete. Fresh Daily

ITALIAN FOOD STORE£41 Smith I t , Perth Amboj

FREE C8TDUTES

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

PADJTINQ

Papw Hanftaf

MURALSC t U A f U t l t d

FU 2-20906W Inma

COLONU

Photo-Offsetand

LetterpressPrinting

No Job Too Largeor Too Small

CALL TODAY

ME 4 - 1 1 1 1 - 2 - 3FREE ESTLtyATES

Service Station -

! Never one to slop at one im-mortalizing, Sam "immortal-ized" himself twice by leapingover Niagara again a few dayslater. ,

Ex-cotton spinner Sam Patchachieved world-wide acclaim byhis Niagara conquests. Hisname and his deeds appearedin newspapers from Maine toFlorida. Some editors suggest- Do you have a personal ques-ed that he run for Congress; tion concerning Social Secur-jafter all, Davy Crockett did, ity? Write Allan A. Bass. dis-Land without jumping over any|trlct manager. Social Security) f

r v N

falls. Crowds gathered to hearlAdministration. 313 State St . , : 5" 1 0 '""his more-or-less sage words/P^th Amboy, and you may be * !° _which usually consisted of his^ssured of a confidential reply.'jp"sjfy ^time-worn "Some thing* can be, — ,_,„'. „.done as well as others" plus a PERFECT ATTENDANCE ' m m 01

Capitol Dome(Continued from

half Of 19(53 ( ':::;

fore you retire. These two ,duniiK thi- s.tii^ ;»•step* will help us process The ^ * ''; •'your claim quickly and net s e u m a l T in , . ;your f'rst check to you soon :s*"ries o l f o " 'after jou retire. r i l m P1'"1-!'''™.- • -

, , , • All all-out (I::.-shore littrniit! "' :>.

T O M GARAGEi. f. Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcurj (-3540

We're Speciality ID

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE 6ERV1CX

T!;

new slogan: "There is no mis-) u S a l l e- Colo.—Few students;1""1

I take in Sam Patch.' |can boast of attending 12 years l f B1|>

Sam let hi* admirers know o f 5 , h o 0 1 w l t h o u l m i s s i I l g 8 day-named Dnvrthat he would jump next spring1, 1 > n ' u * Grimes l u a d u a t e d , , ^ , , 0 , ,,from the London Bridge ('Some ^ T ,1^h_ scA°o1 W 1 * th.U ^ - Democrat.c C*-:'thing* eu:.1'.. First, however o r d m m o t h e r s a i d

i"being determined to 'astonish;>ea,r-°ld >'oulhthe n-

ibeing determined to astonish ; [ J; fUhe natives' of the west before10 h a v r a11 t h e c h l W l l o o d d l s"| ' e a s e s d u n n g U

IStato Bnounces a" '"•

1! A .

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

Jmrelen

CARTERETFENCE GO.Industrial

Residential^ Swimming

Pool EnclosuresFinanolng Arrungtd

969-1147

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SKau«s|'a Oldeil

itw«lei

U KM* CherrySAUWAl

AttentionMr* Merchant:

To* A n Only On* «(

Re*4«n

Thk

MIDDLESEXPRESS

THE WOODBRIDGE

PUBLISHING CO.

1620 Gtem Street

Woodbridge

t e of the st before|he returns to the Janseys." he ' e a s e s d u n n g

said he would vault over O e n e - m n n t h s

see Palls at RochesterOver he went on November 6

1829, a, "all Rochester congre-f?at«l together" near the falls.Some 10,000 people watched,and this time Sam profitedfrom subscriptions raised inin local tavern* — where, sadlySam had begun to spend toomuch time.

One trip over Gturscc Kailsshould have proved \he pointbut 8am loved heanru what thepeople of Rochester were sayingabout him. He would *o oncemore on the next Friday. No-vember 13th! Friday the 13th:rare li the person foolishenough to jump over OeneaeeKalL» on such a day

Some » id thai 8am dranktoo much on that Friday, A fewsaid that the cold air chilledhim without warning. Othersshuddered at the daw. At arjyrate, Sam Jumped, "and de-scended about one-third of thedistance a* handsomely asever" Then, inexplicably, hUbody went limp and he struckthe water with a sickeningsmash.

They found Sam's body on 8t

the summerJersey

rcai>i>o.!.-j terms . . N'[should cont::v,;spaw inunuv.

'years, the S':i-

•Health ndvw-!dP»thp to ria'<.numbor 109 a-

da'."1 ln>'

CAPITOI. CClianci'iy 1)Court. ]•. .i>k •'•cr a b;ul>-: < <jdny.s :n>ti-.iriiagainst uiv.<>:-.mail ixista^-fjcounty

d

"Alice, will you please stopgreeting people with a big

'how are youT

in A.j elsewhere n:by Oovertnv

!. , Tlif !:!!'that even1"!1'a little lau- :

iNew Jersey

M \ t aid TV Service

Not C*B TOaj vriM* YMT Ai.

k Cotto M Uttto M»t/Month.

WALTSRadio and TV Service

7 DAYS 4 WEEKBefore 6:M VM, Call

r t 1-8515After «:M PJ* Call

tV 8-ISS1

ONtI ^

SERVICE CALL

If yean oflerinj good willand oommiuiity life*

fot nfonnaUon onWeleome Wafoii In

• COLONIA• AVENELt ISELCS

ca

ME_4.0951 'U TOD reildi in {

• WOODBRIDGE

• SEWAREN

• PORT READING

• FORDSCALL

ME 42759CARTERETRESIDENTS

CAIA

ME 4-9340

Patrick1* Daa in 1830, frozen ina block of ice. By then theonce-worshlrfful Saturday Eve-nuig Port had taken to callinguim "a miserable vagabond"who catered to the "cruelty oftne taste for strange s p « -Ucjes."

Never again would the JerseyJumper tell admiring throngsthat "some thing* can be donea* well as others." A« for tha'tslogan about "there it no mis-take in Sam Patch," It had tobe amended to read, "there isonly one mistake In SamPatch." For a man who Jumpaover falls, one mistake U toomany. .

Copyright, 1963, State of NewJersey Tercentenary Commis-sion.

LEAVES TOT BEHINDHotweU. N. Mex.-fiirtunUngm* from vacation, a *ur-

couple noticed tfcelr fiveyear old daughter missing fromthe car.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan Inotified police at Portale#M.Mer, and they notified policeat Alanreed. Tex. where theLogan* had made thetr laststop.

AlL«r a hurried trip back 2001mile*, they found Cathy witha service «t*ilon attendant who|h«l found her earlier playingM o t d the sUUon,

Front thi itart, onto jom wedding «n ^•Ion of longnreriembered good tastetlnctjoa tov«tationa jbet the tone of form ^lection, tyoow you^ own paper anafrom our complete lelecttona. Consulan; problems.

"QudUy...WorthyojtheOc*

MIDDLESEX(lntopendent-Uader BuildmK'

20 Green Street, WoodbriJg

^ Telephone;

MErcury 4 - " "

drown it.

i

)

1 /

i

shred it... lose ityour U.S.Savings Bond won't lose its value...or even stop growing

« 1

( • • • ' • • ' • & * , !

What tot'r happened to U.S. Savings Bonds?

They'vebeen stolen and thrown into a river. Mistakenly leftin an oven and baked at 400°. Hidden in a cookie jar and eaten .fall of holes by hungry beetles. Forgotten in a pair of workpants and washed, bleached and spin dried. Gut into tiny piecesby an irate wife. Gnawed by mice, and gobbled up by goats.

'* Yet, in spite of all these misfortunes, these Bonds weren'tlost to their owners. They didn't even stop growing in value.

The Treasury Department keeps a record on microfilm ofevery Savings Bond sold. Soevery bond [that's lost, de-stroyed or stolen can be re-placed. The service is free.

The safety is just one of

the many reasons why U.S. Savings Bonds are the most widelyheld securities in.thd world. Andther good reason why youshould invest in ijonds is the important job they can do ^ightnow in making America safer fronijthe enemies of frefedom.

Buy Blinds and see if you don't feel pretty good about it. ,

I Quick fofiU about V& Savings Bonds ,* Ton get for every $3 at maturity • Yon qan gpt your money anytime• Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen • You can saveautomatically on Payroll Savings.

[ Keep freedom in your future with

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

J—"x rt

PAGE ETQHTEfiN Thursday, Julf 18, 1963

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

All of use were shocked early this week to hear of thejiudden death of Councilman Walter Sullivan. Among manythings, Wnlter WHS responsible for the expanded programin the Carteret Recreation Leagues. His sudden passingWill lie mutinied by many and we offer our sympathies tohix family.

Joi1 Piced, former Perth Amboy high school footballCoach, is ifovv director of activities at the Carteret SwimClub, .loo ran off a swim meet a week ago which was wellparticipated in by the youngster* preaent.

The Trauon "l.'>0", a miniature of the Indianapolis"500", will be held this coming Sunday at Trenton, with note«x lliaii five Indianapolis Speedway winners heading thehuge field and prizes totaling $40,000 in the offing. Rain-date is July 28th.

Down at Old Bridge, they are making plans this week-end for the l(10-Mile Grand National Race being run. A•ellout crowd is expected at the Old Bridge track.

Hans Conried is returning to the Paper Mill PlayhouseIn Millburn next Monday for a two weeks engagement inOne of New York's most popular recent comedy hits, "TakeHer, She's Mine."

Up in Flemington, speedway stars will compete in theSaturday night stock car races which will be highlightedby the 107th annual Flemington Fair.

Chelbians Halt 9Came A-0 StreakBehind Semenza

CARTEHKT - The nine-mumwinning strenk of the A and OHweel Shop WHO ,'ibniiilly sh:ttirrr-1>y llie Chelliiiins l'l" «'uk n-

i i e lengur lenders lost tlieir fi 1— I(tame of the srason, ft to X in)liinper piny in the !!nr"ntinn

Softball L e s l i e .

Dan S c n v m a guvr up five hit--neludinn ft Inline run by Ivl Cnr-nichncl to Hcore tlie victory.

T h e Chrlbiiins hit losing hurleiofin Knlick for only four hiK

but nix liiisr." on bnlls resulted hiinmp scoring. The feature of tin-

gamn *n? a home run by Tnn\Sernrnzfi with two men on b .w for

hi! victnrc.The box •"•ore •

Chelbian'H

Kinch's All-Stars RoutStoller's Bakery, 14-4

CARTERET - Kinch'a All!Stars routed Stoller's Bukery in|Petliis

Kinch's

bumper action in the RecreationSoftball League at the Park fieldlast week, 14 to 4.• Ray Kinch scored the victoryi

Bryan c . ...Kinch p ...

I Solomon If•Saz ssHall 3bfor his team, holding the opposi-, .

tion down to six hits. He con- \om* 2b c

tributcd a homer and two singles]Thamnfriori rfto drive in three runs and score; Gregory lbtwo himself in the one-sided: „ . ,, ,.fictory. • StollerB

• - T h e winners didn't start u n t i l } ^ ?Q % 3 b

Salfway through the. game H c l d l f ^ p

to one run during the first t.hn>t'l j ^ , i r t ^innings, Kinch's hammered Steve...1 , ' , , 'Kondrk for six runs in the fourth j , . ')>'' n „ /

1 , - I ii n i ' i i H 1 I1MIIO t l

ami continued the attack withji, :

live more in the sixth frametwo bis rallies.

Rich Pusillo IfL. Kondrk c ....Treve rf

222012131

14

0011001104

Miglen 21.Donovan rfT. Semenzii IfD Scmrwn \<

nep»n 3hKing lbSim ei

SStrngcpeiie

A and O

IfStise" 3bT. Carmicli.T-Zullo cE. Carmiehai'l lbNanrhiso ?sWoodhull rfWard rfMesqiiitn 2bKralii'k p

I42.1^I242

22

434432

.29

3

Cards Rally ToWin In 8th 6-J Ramblini

With B,

CVHTI'.HKT The KnhU-;inlili!il.« i-nnie (nun b r h m i l t»nrc four runs in tin1 l iH I M I

•1111111" I " dl'felll the S.MlDWier'jiIIIHIMI H o m e , ft til .1. in the l l i r -ilnill Softbal l leiigile .it t he I'ni'lc

» hi lust week.

The (Atrn-inning gninc w i n c \ - \\ j s n i l | ,r ing In the fini.ih. T h e Syim- . Wf. w r l | , ,

v i « l » i - «oi three runs in l h e ; t n theliml iniiinn nnd look » R-0 Irml Wnltrr Snlli-n the fifth. 1'nrks mill K,,.

The C:ird.». held mireleiw fori \ | r S u l l n , ,framr*, worpd twice in thi'iniivsed |<v c ,

and

_filf of the *tith and tlini<in tlip wvrnth inninf to tie

JI ure 5-5. The ninning runa rind in tin' overtime inning.

whoknew Mr. Si,!lidren nf C.-irlui-

i gsve up six ninsjbeVed• win. iHecrr

Kolibm

Mr• s ' i l l n ,

r mv

\ ir.li

\ | i

\ ni

v-kirf

I '-'I-

RICHMOND REBELS — Th above picture shows theLittle League's Richmond Rebels, the team sponsored hythe local plant of FMC Corporation (formerly Weslvacoi.The team has won nine of its thirteen Bames, and holdsthird place in the league.. Shown are: Rear: Coach lotBolton, Manager Herb Wenck, and Coaches Joe Oil andPhil Relbls Sr. Standing: Joseph Gil, Donald Tarrant,

Wayne Puslllo, Konalrl Kraut7. (iar> Wrlnzlrrl. Rkh»rdSplsak, Uanlel Raaimowirz. Phil Reibls Jr., Thnmas law-lor, Richard Connelly, John Cupslr. Gary 1-anditrom,John CIIOTIO, William Srlnhyt. Richard Trradway, MlehtflGoddesn, Charles Richards. Robert Stein. Front: DanlflFullpr, Martin Oxner, Anthony Caasllll. Absent: John

443442444

34Synowlwkl

3M,musky

iZaaL-xkiU l l i l i i l o

S i i l h \ . i n

i,V W i l i

2h3bIf ..lb

Traejer. (Photo by TothlKiralv

27 3Chclbian?A and O

0 3 0 3 0 0 0-fi10 0 0 11 0-;)

210

16

1Oi1002

Comba Gives 4Hits To f i n 4-1

C A R T O E T - Joe Comba,former Cartcret Hi(?h School starhurler, pitched the Dodders to a4-1 win ovir the St. .loes in theJunior LComliH w15 battenhits.

Frank G.illo led the hittinj? nt-tai'k by prtting H triple1 and duuble.•is the winner* eot only [our hitsoff losing pitcher Mike Chore-jvanak.

The DodpiTs scored throein the hi-i, two innings to winthe game.

The bo\

Babe Ruth AllStar Teams To

Be in TourneyCARTERET — Two all star

teams from the Babe Ruth Rec-reation League have beenpicked to represent the CarteretRecreation Department in theCounty Freeholders baseball

CAKTKHKT - Tlic (leniDcinocniis defeated St. Joes. ,11. for their fourth straight win inthe Joe Mcdwick hasoball l>':ignc.i

P.iul (ir:»T pitched the viclon-by yieldinn imly four scattered up,

iii Bubbv Trrebetsky, wlio l

i KinchIstoller's

1 ftl 6 5*2-14!0 0 2 2 0 0 - 4Baumgartners

Nose Out SabosMens Club Wins2 League Games. r A R T K R K T - HiiimiRartner?

defeated Sabo's Sport Shop 7-6.by sioring the winning run in thehist inninn on an error to firstUiM'. Idling l-he. winning run I'omeacro>.> tlm pl.itc The two teamswore tied at 6-all at the time.

Sabo's rolledbut a five-run

SumutkaDonovan 3bFelauer e.( ! : i l lo Hi

Ilcfferan 2bC'ombn pO'Rielly cfChamra cfSnwifrka IfCouitblin IfBaniek rf .

tournamnt to be played In thethis past veek.lnear future.

superb ,,s he funned j E a c h t e a m , , a & 1 5 . p l f t y e r

M gave up only f i v e j , ^ B o y s w i , b e n o t l f l e d o f

their selection and the exactdate of the game. All gameswill be played on Saturdays andSundays at Johnson Park andDonaldson Park in New Bruns-,wick. Managers and coachesiwill also be picked next week.

The complete raster follows:Team 1 — Andy Banick,

Andy Chamra. Joe Cinege, Da-i°.;vid Coanshock, Kerry Dono-

Dodgers

CARTERET - The HebrewMena Club increased iU lead to1xft games in first phice in theCurleret, Little League, Inter-

up a 2-run lead national division, by scoring a pair•ittaek by Baum-of important victories this Pn-stjKOn<*iy

•gartinTs in the bottom half of the(iiroml frame )?;ive them the upper1

litmd, 5-2. Saho's finally succeededin iyii)E*he score in the sixth in-ning with the nid of a two-run'rally.

i was credited with thevictory as he took over in the

j o e g

The top temn walloped thesecond place Hill Pharmacy hv 21to 11, for their 10th win as MarkBenson hurled the victory. In the

l.'Otu! panic. the Hebrew Mens

rf ....Pendiek lbIleightchew cShymnnskiCherveuakPowers 3h

2bp .

24

. 4.2. 4..3.. 1..3

Bocond inning and gahit d k

Club trounced the last pluce and]Kaluiia swinles Italian American Club. 17|M;itefv i

\-p u p

i bg g p

hits and stnick out nine butters.l'atil Tidroski allowed six hits,d l k d b

four;'o (I, behind Ken Kacsu

van, Alan Jackson, Harry!Landers, Robert!

Niemiec, Joe O'-iJ'Kurec, Bruce'iLetso, Paul

'.Rielly, Emll Such, Pete So-(Jwierka, Joe Torre and Richard0 Tindall.0: Team 2 — Ray Bialick, Wall1 Coanshock. Charles DeGrace,01 Steve DeAngelo, Bill Egan, Mike

—;Fucci, James Hart, Louis Jim-4;inez, Joe Kushner, Mike Kostur,

George Lisickl, Jeff Peckerman,-;Ken Rozzelle, Alan Sumutka?iand Larry Vogt.

Delicatessen 9

SIZZLING A By Alan Mavei

LAW MAR, BUT

/tecg/fnJ* ttOTAtAPSP £iy

form Arrears.IOILO

VERSALLiS, run- in'ic

Tin' box score:(i. D.

Mill. I rf

. 2b- i n i i i i r l

1.1.1,1 k C

\V Kllmtt Iflohans>en If

2b"michlm 21K ii

MeDermott c3h

Wlodaremk ItCarpenterTerehetiky pC!(is<cy lb .H.iMwin lh .

rlKobv rf

/// g/7H£RIEA6O£ To BE

rf. pH T ef

p. If

0200

20000

!. . . W e exii-n,|Oij ialhy to In- m2;K(l«'nnl nnd i|,.Jj Rain »u«li i |' County Kit- ,2|nriit RuiDi- »ill |1 C k r l r r d a!J j i i t in

wil

y Julyeret dra»<

\ | ,|.' B

,,|1V I."in.

I Sunday, JulvAmbov.

,],,l|lea(ruejrlinched at h i - , <with a reconl nt l.'

0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1-60 0 0 3 1 1 0 0—6

Democrats Win M

Over S t Joes"Lions ClubKepich Esso 12^

Ci i r t i r ' 1

Nlltjnn i"names, urnl in,itaking tin<l('oluinbu.'i

le»([uc by 2In-!

CARTERET—Thr Lionx Club

place tciiiu, |':nftamrs left tn ;

u t a tic for l«

Durinit th"1 ;•! Knight IIHII 1 h

a win over l't«.hml a hoinir .Imd H 1 lul l ' ; i

hurleil H (to'od (dine, ((live up only won Us first flame inf u r hit-. He walked eight batters wick League by trimming Kepichand -itnu'k out the w n i r number."K<s*i. 12 to 3.

Tin Democrats smrfil three' The winners scored *l(Tht ruM

the'Joe Meii-lier. Bobaim hitleague

Odditythe firr-i ivro inning to m the first inning to coast along1. . . Mikibull name, ~"

in i|,

C.,1!:,

20000001(I0

26 1

.<) an e.isv victory, Kdmont Lower,! winning nurler, (tave up two hitsnnd fanned five bsttew.

0 Wayne Turner, who was charged1 with the defeat, allowed only ax0 hit* ami struck out ten batters but' he issued eleven passes to get into1'trouble most of the way. His wild-1 nr?!> cmispil his own defeat.0 Lioiu0 Slotwinski 2b 3 4 2»:Masi 3b 3

b u t l o s e s «:i:i •., !

Ik s c o r e of J i • n

Kevin fins-- v !n ;Ron Shanliv !: -'vC a r t e r e t U i i ; .i •••

S i l a r ' - « , . . : • H.••

K u l h i. i . : .

g»me nMie ]iastwice,

Lower p .BuxbaumCunhd ts

cflb

0 Ferrnehik If2;Holt rf _"Urbanski rf

o'i 290| Kcpick''Ahati'miircom 1"|Spoliiiino cf'I Manner r.°'McCii«ky c",.[, Terehetsky 2b

-il'Mers rfTurner p . ,

nth trecord of '! •

In other games, the Hill Phar-macy shelled the Italian AmericanjSt. Joes

21s, macy shelled the Italian Americanjt. J o s

and walked seven batters to suffer Club, 20 to 3, and the Donovana'Dod^erethe

The boN score: —Baumgartner's

Morton IfW. Coanshock 3bEgan 33, pEgan pKostur cfLisicki cFucci pScibetta 2bWatcher 2bSnpiimza lbFolkvard rfReddinKtnn rfJackson 2b. ss

Kobersky 2bTindall ss .Kitz 3bKushner If ...Chamni P ..DeGrace lb .Zirpola cfHinaldi rfWorth rfTidroski - _,

Sabo'sBaumgartner's

Sabo's

2.4..3

3...1...3...0...2...1.2

0,23

23

.2

..3.3

43

.3...2...1

"i

l201001100

6

.defeated the Kaskiew Plumbers,J20 to 13. The E. M. D. team

1011

|Wins Two Games; Walker Pitches Shutout;Yanks Defeat Mets 10-0

T2 0 0 0 0 0-3 Kondrk If

0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 :\vllo,n,,,ll 3bIVnni'tt lb

nosed out, the F. M. C, boys, 9to 7. and the F. M. C, Corp.trimmed Tony's Shell, 23-2.

Carteret Little LeagueInternational League

Lions UpsetDemocrats 9 • 6

H CARTERET - The Cnrterct'">,Delicatessen scored two big vic-

0 0 0 0 1 0 0—ljtories this week to increase their0 10 0 2 1 x-4'],, l2U,, |r,,,i in the Cnrterct Little

League, National division, to 2Vtcairns over the second place tFin1!Cii. No. 2 tram. '.McKemm

The Dcly buys defeated Idealj.Stuart 31.I.iriiior by a shutout, 5 to 0, aslSico If

Yanks

Hart Tops CardsAs Giants Win

KepichLinns

213443I22

330 3 0 0R 1 1 0

12

eo00001101

i o

(teneral 1 ( i :i:the 1st C!,:tn.; .Medwick Ii »ui.>.ord of S wins >.

" ' g a m e lell t.i ;•':>' j T h e V:uik- i-' i tlic Juiimr I1 «"iwon 2 (taint's <:

A and I) .""I-

I temporarv |IM I iI1 .Softball li.ipii'. I

n !record m 'in1 I •Cliclbimithis

0ek

6 The H.hc

0. play »> ''•'01 a£ ^(K)ll .^Q'iKlectt-d IS

w i l l !•

Oil. Hebrew Mens Club . 110 2. Hill Pharmacy 90|3, F, M. C Corp 81|4. E. M. D 9 .,

5. Donovans 7 6,J '<! .6. Tony's Shell 5 s L . n » ' *I ) S e t

Frank Tidroski pitched a one-

,, CARTERET-The Lions Clubi l ' ' 1 1"- , 1" ' 1 ' 0 rolll'f" f.hc

Jlhan.1.,1 the General Democrats, leaime «i<l.-r* "™m ' ' ' i ' . ' c C n i ^41,tlieir first loss in the Joe Medwicki^"1 ( Klb ' 17 t n 4 ' a'a B l "jLeaKiie ,'this past week, winning fci won over Tony

The second place Fire Co. No.

feature^ by

o!?: K^m'phimbera•;::::: 2 iri i;!T. . .^^^LB t^^V.b> :!r (ri . 'in]!s. Italian American1

0 13Lions CJiib t e n h i t a t t a ck , l e d h v i P i- ^Buxbanm' s f o u r h i t s against l o s i n g ? , t o l ' I u " t h ( , ' r

h l B b G i li ( O b o y s b l a n k e

leam standinhurler Bob Gafiior. liuxbalim had

winning;hits.

12 won its seventh game of theSynowiecki's,lies, the Fire

cs Fumj-

Muntie cfMcMid.on 2bFilep cA. Comha lbTorre riTeleposky rfWalker p

?, , f( Oi b o y s b l a n k e dlerfect day at bat.

0 § | Vic Masi was tO pitcher, scattering eif

T T * ¥ i The box score: —

In Kec Leagues, , , , Lionsp Slotwmski

Softball and Baseball Leagues M» s i PStandings as of Saturday. July 13 ''Owcr 3b

Senior Softball League Huxhaum c

i y |

! t-ure, 2 to 0, us Ken Clossey turned

260 2 10 12 0—eo s o i o o l—;

c, lb

1. A and O Sweet Shop2. Ohelhian'si. Synowiecki

0 4. Knlibiis Cardinals5. Holy Family6. Sharkey's Construction7. Stoller's Bakery

OPEN BOWLINGAT ALL TIMES

OFENINU9 FORfALL LEAGUES

Air Conditianlng

cJkktail Lounfe

• Snack Bar

BOWL-MOR LANES348 Main St., Woodbridfe

Tel. 634-4530

8. Cornell EstatesJunior League

1. Yunks2. Dodgers3. Mete

01

4. Giants 2 15. Cards 0 2B,iKt. .loen 0 3

Babe Ruth League1. Sitar's Shop Rite II 12. V. F. W. Post #2314 2 13. Sabo's Sport Shop 2 24. Labor Council 15. G. B. B. A Local #111 16 Baumgartner's . . . 1

Joe Medwick League1. General Democrat Org. 42. Kepich Easo ,'i3. Lions Club 2

5—Woodbridge pub—no. 3G. p. O.

tjCimha ss11Gavin cf•iJHasck. l b3 Perry If ..

Holt Iflluckenberry If

1

a brilliant one-hitter.Babies Furniture trounced Local

'440 by 18 to 5 and the A. M. T.iially beat Ideal Liquor, 11 to Sivon

J. in the final games of the week,I The team stundings:—j Carteret Little League

National Leagueas of Saturday, July 13

CARTEKKT-The Gianu won!their sei'oud ghiuc in the Juni'I.f ague as l'.it Hart l.'irlnl a four-hitter over the Card-. 6 to 4.

Hart hurled one, nf tlie hostlines of the sea-soi :LS ho struck!

. . . . , , . , . lout n total nf 15 butters He hadIVk.Mcts to shut them ! t h f . l n s ( , m m , , „ „ , , , , „ , .h t , ,k ..i^

the way.

O'Rielly Gives (As Keating Si

Pieczyski cfNiemiec 3b .Riglc

MeU431

„ „. 33

Murek 2b 3Plutu ss , 1Len^yi-l If *Gsh'enek rf 1

24 10

, CARTERET-The Yanks won3'tliL'ir second Kami1 in the Junior1. Baseball Leajrue as Bill Walker j0'pitched a brilliant three-hitter'Cover the1 out by 10 to 0. last week.0; Walker w»s in top form as he]0 struck, out nine hatters and al- , llI0, lowed onl.v f°ur walks. The VaDks'jj^"Imade only five hits but had tl:".benefit of 12 walks from lo.sinft s l a r ()f u

'hurler Henry Rzasa who fannwl 12 sjn(j|f,3 an,5!batttrs. ! .u u ;Q Thn Yanks SCOIIMI heavily in: The box sore;, the third, fuiirth and fifth fmmca. (iitnttQ McKenna got three hits for the'Wolannky «.winners. > Clmuira 2b

|Ziib:»ck lib

One Hit To Win' , „« c l o s e ,1-1 ••'

CARTF.RF.T - Joe O'RiellyJFunnlv \,••-•.hurlfd » grent one-hit ter t o hand: Kecn»li"iiSano'd Spirt Shop it« fipt low of t'urk fi-'i !

I the Hcai.in as the V. F . W. Uanv MlVc 'K> .Bob BramoH-iei -•! irtcil for the score.l a 9-4 triumph, O'Ri(?lly|fonn, 1'iri:'••'•rds1 but he was n-beved hyiwas never better ax he rtruck out1 H» H"*1 "Irry Kun-c in the v . ,.nd intiitiit 'ia b»tten>. He had som* trouble bnlju.

Myron Wolanski v.w the hittingiwith his control and walked eleven- Slurk. \ - -i Itimie.

a trip!"-

.Sitars Shop Ritejj1 1 1 Kunn

king threeihntteni. The one hit wag a tri t ' letop hallfour time*1!.)' Joe Cinege, ' it*k«' 'm ' l

The winners got only four hits,j mure th >i. •nalju'd by Ham- Kurec'ii triple! ing if '"' :

,nd single. Knrec n-ored three run 'he pi-'4 runs and drove in two other*. i The 1"^1 V. F. W. . ! j ,0'O'Rielly p 4 1 l 'Noran i'f1 I)ereio 2b 2 2 0

Kunnab If

l1 1

Beats<J,B.R.A.Kl3

giUrhanski rf il'Elliott 0

0000!

wi

Carteret DelicatessenFire Co. #2A. M, T. Realtyliabics FurnitureSynowiecki Funeral

o. Ideal LiquorCraftsman Club

S. Local #440 . .

118

, 7, 7. 6, 5. 2. 2

MetsYanks

21 0 C \ R T F R F T —

_0_0_3_ij4J_0—10|Httb(1 H u t h , ) l u s f ;b | l l ]

3

24

Miller icf •• 5PuBlakj us 2(liiuior p 4Grace 2b 3Cunstenso 3b 4McDonald rf 3Lizzote c .,-4

_ Smith l b . 4ojJohanssen If 2

Breza If

4. St, Joseph .1

Valuable Coupon!This Coupon In To Woodbridge

Elliott If

I. D. O.1OI1U

Kevin KnightHits 2 Homers

CARTF.RET - The Knights ofColumbus, league leaders in theCurteret Little League, Americandivision, added two more victoriesto their record this week to widentheir margin in first place to 2V4

32 6 K4 0 2 0 0 a 0-(12 2 2 0 0 2

games..The league leaders routed the

second place Pages Tavern, 18 to2 K i K i h t h l d t h

RENT AWATER

SOFTENERFor Only

75<A WEEK

ROSSSoft Water Co.

FU 8-1308

pas Kevin

victory and

g ,Knight hurledulammed out

thetwo

iiomein besides. The Knights alsodefeated Frank's Department Storefor their 12th yin, 8 to 3, as BobHader and John Swingler hit

line runs.In other games, Metro Glase

defeated the Sportsman Club, 71 and won by forfeit over the

Catholic War Vete. Buch's sbutlFilep cout' the Catholic War Vete, 4 t o 1 " ' '0, and the Pages Tavern blankedtlic U. 8. Metals for their ninthwin of the season, 7 to 0, In thefinal contest, the Sportaman Clubscored an upset over Suck's Barand Grill, 13 to 7, /

The team standings:—Ctrteret Little L u g i u

American LeagueStandings aa of Saturday, July 13l X E U f C l b 13

9. 7

8554

y,. X u j of Columbui

2. Pages Tavern3. U, B.'Metab4. Buch'o Bar and Grill5. Metro Glass8. Front's Dupt. Store7. Catholic War VeUg. SportoBiui Club S

Carteret LosesTo Woodbridgei;

CARTERET — The CarteretRecreation baseball team lost toWoodbridge over the wqpke.nd inu regular game in thr* CountyRecreation League, 5 to 2. Thegame wits played in Metuchen.

Woodbridge scored three rune inthe second inning to take a 4-1advantage and nold the upperhand to the finish. Dennis Kopinwas the losing hurler for Carteret.Don Davidoon got two of Car-.teret's three hits.

The loan was Carteret's secondof tfie season in league playcompared to three wins,

Skoeypek rfHart p . . . . . .

Sitar's Shop;Kri l l l l - i|l t.||<'| j

leanui!, beat-! CardlMIH mil- O. B. H. A. bafcbsll team.'Cinege * 3 i 1 17 !? 3,' b K t K'"f'kl Tmdull c ... » i | Ii

Paul Nieimw gave up six liitnjKushner |rf . 2but he had (excellent control ami M, rtindale |rf 2walked only one butter to score |<,lrH(. ft/ '• \

0:Kurer lb0 Mnrr<iiie cf0 Snwivrka w"Donovan 3b1 Kram If

— Simmtka c ,TiKuehner rf

| Verdi rf

the victory.>sing hurler,

McKemiit miStuait 3b .. ...Davidson lbFinnegan cf .Koy IfMcMahon 2b _

Carteret

1

Niemiec rfBico rfKopiu p -•

3 •

123j

23Woodbridge

Estolc rf 3WigoientkUmber lb/...,Vwrftello IfHetftwsykRichards w »....Higgini 2bWacaster p

.1K)i00001000

fllCurtt-ifllo'Woodbiklge

1 0 0 0 10 01 3 0 O 1 0

iWlick;'reha1

IfSitar's

2:i o

c 2 llemiee p 2 1

ianick 3b 1 Iuczczuk cf 2 1ennings 2b 2 1"inda 2b 0 0dalek rf 3 0udia lb 3 0

21 7• G. B. B. A.

etoo 3b, p ... 3 1'oaiishock p, 3h 4 1ielinski 2b 3 1iantoro cf 3 0iimey lh 3 0

?avlowich * .„ 3 0Herbeck <: ., 2 0"•' 1a If 3 0

28 3

was thc;ji.,",r'|h if".Turner rf, p

•her 2bl b

P, cf

l|Kobernk\0 Tindall i

Stbo'im, 2b . .

423232

,3322

%

12311100.00»

0 Ik-ulli

l b

„-. m, p0 Kushner If ..1 Clmiiini r ..*'""• 3b

2b. rf

24 40 0 3 0 0 11-413 0 2 0 0:

Turner PitchesjKepich's To f i nlj CARTER ET - Kepich Eweliscoreil H 12^7 triumph over tin0 Si Juwj.h'H in u regular game ii

the J<M| Medwick League at thjGrant Avenue field last week.

Glen Turner wan the winning

G. B.'B. A.itar's

60 0 10 2 0 0-3. 2 0 0 0 2 3 i - 7

liu winningpitcher aa he held the 8t. Joes Ufive hits. Turner did some hjttinjon his own by getting three foithree for a perfect day at bat.

"OOOL OFF"at

SwallickTavern, Inc.Corner William * New Btreeta

WOODBRIDGE"Betty *nd

• Wine• Sandwiches

ME 4-97SS

TidrUiRin4ldiWorth

V. F WSabo'a

0;O'l'ni'li 2b0 KeniuiftOi

BntintiiZ»l>t

HIf

•Shiilif!>ki i

4 0 2 0 0 3 0-90 0 0 0 0 2 2—4

ShurkeyVHoly Fam

M A N A U M N COUNTKl CL«»

18 HoleChampionshifGolf Coursef

NO » '

cr«n rm

Sul«., Sum.ow $S.

IMMEDIATE PLAY •

Located on Route 527.Route 33,3 miles wes

„ Circle. FreahoJd, NJ. ~ - „ , , „ „

• « M . Route 9, Garden Stale K 1 * ^

Jemy Turnpike (exits H *" ' '

than 30 minutes driue to tour^

For further detail* phoJi*' ....iH O p k i n s 2-4011

,,0|J

com

Thursday, July 18, 1963

•) 111 * l * . . . . M_a_*.

lvhHe iu flnanoe oora-,,ill has the ttx meftture

•«•» . J*«Mli <4Y BMtaWiuogHto* Mid Uni of Oorttand BtreetWfnt to tii*

l

,VtlSl(deration.

, Kr,AI, NOTICES

n - I •

;SM lJUDm*' i

rirKtlon ofP rirKtlon of to*«i- T "<»... ot Ui* Oountj of

,:'™f the add Btophinsr, to bflnf In thill

, ; . j , nod ciaimrit»iiiith said dmuKi

c/ the said d m ,

„ »mrmtlon, within t i l"ill date <w they "UI

-,,:rftl of any action., ,t the »W •••£U»°J-

liecutor

116.00

PAOI

«aW«Of BMtimirtO.

_ Ulddleeex u dSUUotKtw Jenry: in

at t point in theOordaA

o tii* pitM of raanmnra.Aleo known u »» Cortlend street,

Pwth Amboy, ». j . ; including thiInchoate rlfht of curtesy ot MM da-findMt, Husetli Thome, husbandof Marilyn Thome, together with illand singular UM herediuainti tadappurtenances to the uid premlawMionilni or In any WIM ippwuin-

O at t point in thewartirlf lint ot OordanATtnut, Mdpoint teing duunt toutlniiy' » ,fMt from tht IntonMUon formtdby thi toutherly U&» of BennettSlrtet Md tht w'tiltrl* line of »ldOordcm AT«nut>, thenot tunnlnglnorth M degrter 11 mloutti M

UOAL NOTICES

•nUw MUVM tb* H|ht ta adjournmii «ie bom Urn* to tlmi iubjMtoply to fuoh Ibnltattoni 4r restrle-tmtu upon thi innriM of won

ErTwV^-**.•**& *****

ihom ,tk«t tat

BherlffS, LTHCH ft UALONaTT

AttorniyiAttorneyiI.-L. 7/18-29; 1/14/tl »1M.M

prltUeges, hereditaments todappurtenance* thereunto belongingor In anywln ipperuinlng. Th« sub-scriber resems th« right to idjoum«ld sale from ttrae to Urn* subjectonly to men limitation! or restrte-tlom upon Ui» ntrcln of suohpower aa n u be specially prOTldedby law or nilet of Court.

ROBTOT H. JAMISON.

THOMAS L. HAH8ON,Attorney

t-L. T/ll-lf-JJ; l / l / c i

Sheriff.

W710

1 M

JO ttoondi t i t t e, dlt-tanct of 100 fwt to a point

dltta f

oR conn or inw JIMEYCBANCIKT DIVIIIONMIDDLUgX COUNTYDocketNo. F-U4J-4J

~ M

,,,IVM> M>K APARTMaJNTI

• \KK NOTICI that on• Jj:y IMl, th« Town-. . or t!iB Towntlilp of,;:rr A public hwrlng,

. -,>,>::. i;iun ot Ptrth,•• pmifii * Dunn

• - ,i Vir'.nnre to (net *

. aROADWAT MUTUAL BAVTOO8AND LOAN A88OCIATION OP NEW-. . . ' ? . J " * corporation of the5&?..0.! * • * £« M V . '« Plaintiff, andS t e of NeIDMUND j

2 ilJJ

,,:, 203. 301, M4, JOT,,:: ,.f Um 1MB, 1MB.

. i 202-A altuate on.;*;.\wn, and the deMil Township Com-

Tied In lh< office•rf MI th» Mimlr-lpal.srr.t. Wondbiidgt).

,'.1 Is available for

9?£SfPB*v DIVISIONMlDDtllKX COUNT*DOektt Ho. F t

ADW

Plaintiff and. and ROTH a

h U w l f e - » n d WILLIAM" d MID-JSRSKY RKAL-

" X 0 - l ! f 0 » New Jeriey Cor-poration, are Defendanu.

Writ of Execution for the tale oformaged premlws dated Junemged

By firtue of tbt »bOTe ttattdWrit, to m« directed andI willWrit, to m« directed and dellTered,I will e ipou to aaie at public ven-due ondue on

WIDNBSDAT. TUB 34th DAY OPJULY A. !>., 9

h l

a distance of 150 fen to a point Inthe treiteily line of said OsrtpnATinm, thence (4) south 4 degrees» minutes 30 seconds west a die-tance of loo feet to the point orpleei of BUOINNINQ.

BBFNa also known as Lot «7 antthe southerly « feet of Lot « inBloc* S1S-C.

The foregoing description w uprepared In accordance with a sur-rey made by Raymond p.. Wilson, 0«. * L. 8., dated March 14, 1835

Premises being known as 293 Oor-don Avenue, Fords. N, J.

Subject to rwtnotloni and «aee-ments of records, If any, waning andmunicipal ordinance!, and auchfacts as an accurate eurvey and e i -amlnatlon of the premises woulddisclose.

Tnsi-ther with all fixtures now at-tached to or used In connectionwith the aforementioned premisesand any household appliances, andincluding more particularly thefollowing:

Crosley Ilectrtc Bange,The approilmate amount of the

Judgment to be satisfied by saidsale li the «um of Eleven ThousandNine Hundred, Thlrty-BlRht (•11.-938 00) Dollars more or 1MS togetherwith the costs of this aale.

Together with all and singular theUnfits, privileges, hereditaments

UOAL NOTIOIS

debt ot Midi Si

ihom ,tk«t t gnoM debt ot MidTowneMp, at defined in Section40A4-4) ot Mid Looal Bond Uw, leIncreued by tali ordl&anoe byt4«0.000 tad HMt the Uiuanot otthe botada tad nottt authorlMd bythla ordln«noe It punuant to anexception to tht debt llmlUUomproscribed by Mid Ux*l Bond Uw,contslned 1» tvbdlrlalon d ot Sta-tion «A:1-T ol Mid Uw.

Section I, Thlt ordlnanoe thalltake effMt twenty dayi after thtflret pubtloatlon thtnof t(t«t final

UOAL NOTICES UQAL NOTICES

»«rvett •hall be aaeeted atilnetpreperty ipiolallr keaetted.

ItotloB I, It le tierek? 4elirrolnidand itated tbat (1) the maklni ofeitoh impreTtmtnt (derelaatttr rt-ferred t» ae "psrpoet"), li tot > cur-rent ntn— of Mid Tewaaklp, ind(I) It le neotMr? to ll«**r> ul<!parpoM i r th. I m u i i sf obllintloninl «tia Tawuhlp annwaat to th«

N J dLooal Bond Law of New Jerwr. und

JAOOTTLDpI M. D1SRO8HTM,Hasband and Wife, are Plaintiffs,

Attest:

WALTn ZntPOLO.OommtttMtnan-at-Urgt

d an Wif an F l t l ,» d OBtntUDI j . SCOTT andwALTIR O. SOOTT, her huiband.HARRY 1. RTLL and MARY A i dHILL, bla wife, OHAMiBS K. HILL,J R a n d RAHILTN HILL, nil wife,FLORBfCS LA K t , unmarried,CHARLES X, HftL, widower, RICH-ARDLirLAITO, 8ANFORD ASSO-CIATES INC.. THK ORAMATANNATIONAL BANK * TRUST COM-PANY, W. HOWARD FULLERTON»nd HKLIN M. PULLBRTON. KAR-KUS, KANTOR ft B0RN8, a pnrt-nernhlp o t e d by 1ZRA W. KAR-

(I) thi •itlm coet of Hll purjifmb

nershl:Koa

d by

U N

RAK A N T O f t

at the hour ol two nrlork by thethm prc»alllni( iSuiuliird or Day-llfht Bmlnm tlmt, In me «rtfruoon

day, at thf Bherifftit f N B

: KY J MANN••) for Perth Oardena

Office In the City of New Brunswick.N. J.

All that trsct or percM of landand premises, ' ' "4,5J m d premises, hereinafter partlcu-

•»°»|lerly described, situate In tlie Town-

MITIIIi -ii'v siven that the

•: : i:s.•!• wai regularlyI i.'s1'''! at a regular' ':.» Townahlp Commlt-• <:,.i!i!ii nt WsOdbfidgt,

. ni \iidd;ts»i. Newi -lie i«th day of July.

v. VAi.ifm,ililp Crrx

lahlp of Madison, County of }..e n and Stats of New Jersey

BKI1NNINCI at a point In thecenter line of Plemni Valley Roadaleo known u Spring Valley RoadoUtant thereon 13J1 feet westerlyfrom the Interserilon of u ld lineOf Pleasant Valley Road and thecenwr line of Marlboro Road andwhich point of beginning li alsoihe division line between lands ofAlfred HedbfrR on the Csjt andforreat and Lenora Quackenbusn onthe West and thence ninnlna l l )

I t o A MIND AN i along tin renter line of Pleasant

n , pivileges, hereditamentsand appurtenant thereunto b<-lonRlnK or In anywise appertaining.The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn aald aale from time to timesubject only to niirh limitations orreatrlctlotis upon the eierclM ofsuch power as may be specially pro-vided by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,

LEVT, Mrn.OSKET.BCH1.F.S1NOER Si TI8CHLER,

At'orneys 8J.MI.-L. 8/27; 7/2-11-18/63

„ _ _ - . JURNB, JR., VINOLARKNMA, THI UNIT8D 8TATTO OFAMBRICA, THI STATE OP MEWJERSEY and MUBLErlBKRa HOS-PITAL, are Defendants.

Writ of Eiecutlon for the sale ofmortgaged premlsu dated June 12th,1W3.

By virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I «U1 espoe to sale at publlo ven-due on

WKDNESDAT, THE J«h DAY OFJULY A. D., 1043,

at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light saving) time, In the afternoonof the aald day, at the SheriffsOffice In the City of New Brans-wick, K. j .

ALL THAT CERTAIN tract orparcel of land and premises, here-inafter particularly described, situ-ate, lying and being In the Town-ship ol Woodbrldge, In the Oountjot Mlridleaei, State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at an Iron pipe letat the Intersection of thi northerlyline of Warren street and the east-erly line of Charles Street, and fromsaid beBlnntng point running II)

. _,„ north 70° 38' east 510 feet to aSheriff point; thence (J) north 8* OS' ea»t

JOSRFH v. VALurnTown«Hlp Clerk

ITATKMKNTThe Bond Ordinance publish.*

herewith hae been finally passed bythe Townablp Committee of theTownship of Woodbrldge tn th iCounty of Middlesex, In the State ofNew Jersey, on the 10th day of JulyISM. and the twenty day period oxlimitation within which a suit, ac-tion or proceeding questioned thevalidity of such ordinance enn becommenced, M provided In the localBond Law, haa begun to run fromthe data of thi ftiet publication ofthU statement.

JOSEPH V. VALKNTITownahlp Clerk of meTownship of Woodbrldge, S. J

It (llt.OOO, and (4) Ih. aatlmateilmailmom amount of bond, or nntM

to be luutd for eal<i pur-POM la I11S.000, and (I) Ik. coat ofluoh purpose, aa h.r.lnbtfort elated.Include. I hi agir.gatt amount oflll .Ma »hloh Is estimated le l<t m e

rj to flnanct the eeat et such pur'pnat. Including archlt.et'e fee., acoouotlni, emlnttrlng and InspectioneotU, legal eipanats and tthur e i -ptneta, Including Intemt on aurh obli-gation, t . the . i t . n t ptrmltt.il brSection <0AI >• ot the Local BondLaw.

Section 4. To (Inane, aald purpoa«,bands of aald Townahlp of an «sire-gat. principal amount not .speeding1111,000 art hertbr authorised to b .l.ro.A huraaant to .aid Looal Bond

Paid bondi AThall b.ar Inttreatat a rat* whlih .hall not txeted tlxptr centum (t%) par annum. All mtt-t t n with rtipeol te H I 4 toad, notdetermined; tr thl | ordinance .hall bedttannlntd bf rtaolutlon. to b* here-after i

vrDiNd rent THB IIITJANCII orBOND ANTIOIPATKM NOTII INANTICIPATION OF T M HMIANC1OF SUCH BONDS.

BE IT OP.DA.1N1D, by the T.wa-•hip Cenmlttet el the To.neht. tlWoedbrldgt, la Ihe Ooontr e( UMdltsea. New Jersey, u fellow.:

Section 1. The Tewnehlo ef Woedbridge. In toe Ctnntr of Mildlexi,shall pnrchaae for It. net, ne« auto-motive vthlclM together with orldnaapparatus end e«al»ment neotturrfor tbeir operation lncl»6lB| one (liReraB. Truck an4 Bodr, three (HThree-quarter T«n Plek-np Trurki ferOtnertl Uie.

Section I. t n . mim sf III.000 (•

tbt Tnpuhlp Oonmltttt of tM

LMJU, NOTICH

Wt

New . ontim , and 'tin twenty day pirlod of

llmiutlon within which ft lult, •*•tlon or prooeedlni questloalng thevalidity of such ordinance vtn beeommnovd, a* proflaid in tne loealBond Law, has begun M mr fromthe data of thi tint publication ofthU statement.

lutri pinaatt le Mid Ltotl BotJ

hire

?ted the

V. VALXNTITownablp Cterk of theTownahlp of Woodtirld«e, X. 3-

UKUb NOtlCEl

I.-L. 7/ll/M •MM

AN OKDINANCa MAKING AM AP,PROPHIATION OP III.lit TO PAT

I.-L. 7/18/83 •31.O

•o appropriated ihall bt mtl fromthe prooiedi of the bonde authorisedbr thlt Ordinance, No part of thecoat of aall purpose shall be alienedaielnit property epeelallr beneKltd

Bectlon I, | | | . her.br determlneil

THII TOWNKHIP OF WOOPBRIDOt.IN THB COUNTY OP MIDDLItBX.AND AVTHORIIINO TUB IHU-ANCB OF BONDS TO FINANCESl'CH APPROPRIATION ANP TOPROVIDB TOR THB IMUANrB OP

teer intereetat a rate whltb .hall net ejc»«<1 d i

•ere wllh r*ev«ol te tail kenili «*det«nnl»td br thi. ordinance .hall «•4lterrnlne< hr ttMlutiona t« »t htre-aiter atopies.

| T« Haaei-t tald purpeee,ketid aatlclpatlon no<ea »« tal* Town-ehlp of an aggregate principal amo'intnot tlotedlnt IM.l l l «re h»r»nr a»-tkerlieil It »e l«mi»< poreiiant In a»l*Ucal Bcnil Law In aMIHr,ttion oftkt lMn.no of aal1 h<ie4a. P«l<l *•»••thall b»ar lni»r.rt at a ratt whichthall net ticetd »ti V etntum (•%)otr annum, and mt7 t» ren«wtfl frcmlimt te tlmt pur.ti.nt tn anil wltnl«the limitation. ern?ril>«<l "r ••'*Uw. All mature wllh teie^i tesaid n»l.a «M determined >r i n "oriilntnce ahall »• del»rmln.« t>r ««• -

.»d .r.i.«i»;t (i>i»;;v*,;r.fir,^D7NTib1PAT?0Ntuch imr»v.ment (hmlnafter r . - u N T I C i P A T t 0 N o r T H Bftrrtd lo at "purpote"). It not a cur-'or gfCM BOND*." p u r p ) urrent aiptnie of aald Towmhlp, an1(1) It t r y to flnanra

f

mi. To llnance aald

AN ORDINANCE! TO AUTHORIZETHE) IMI'ROVIIMKSNT OF CEKTAINPI.ATOROtlND ARKAM UP THSTOWN8HIP OF WOODUDIDGB, INTHE COUNTY OV JIII1DLIS8EX TOAPPItOPRIATB TUB BUM OK | U t -000 TO PAY THK COST THEREOF.TO AUTHORIZE HK IHSUANCB OPBONDS IN SUCH AMOUNT TO FI-NANCE, 8UCH APPHOPKIATION,AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSU-ANCE OK BOND ANTICIPATIONNOTES IN ANTICIPATION OK THKIBSUANCIB OF iUCH BONDS.

1. KNTITLSD "AN O«-Mi. I-1INO AND CREAT-

-I-: •: \.-«iFirATiON A N D-. I f f i l i n i OP ctRTAIM:;i<ii TOWNSHIP MUNI-

i: MM'! O T E E S : SBTT1NOCI,ASSIH

I'--.- <NO SALARY RATHi.(. •: :•;N11 A SALARY O U I D I

v:\HMSHlNO THI EM-i - - v [.» ri'S .KB A TOWX-•vrnYK* AND UNDgR THI

•HMiE STSTXM OP THXf •* vrW JKRSIT."

: (M TAX COUiCTOR'•VC.TBR ZIRPOLO,

v 1.NTI.-k<r-i»d u adopttd In

Vallty Ktiart Norih «S degrees West,100 feet; tlienre (Ji South 13 de-g n t s S7 T/niue* West. 175 feet;thence 131 south tS degrees latt ,100 feet to » point In the u l d landof Alfred Hedlvrg; thence 14) alongtht Mid land of Alfred Hedberg ac-quired by hint by Deed Book 11MP«ge W. Nnrth 23 degrees 13 min-utes *ait, 173 fret to the point andplace of Beginning.

This description was preparedfrom a survey made by Edward C.Rellly and Auorlites, P. I. It L S.,dated June ;v I9«o

KNOWN AND DESIONATED uPlatMnt Valley Road, R. P. D. No1, Old Bridge. Mad son Township,Mlddlatti County, New Jersey.

Tht approilmaie amount of thtjudgment to be satisfied by saidsale la the sum of Thirteen Thou

HIIERIFF'S SALESL'PERIOIt COURT OK NEW JERSEV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX CODNTVDocket No. F-3499-61

Joha Capacclone, Pl&lntlff, andQrover c. Crowe and OcnevleveCrowe, his wile, Defendants.

Writ of Eiecutlon (or the sale ofpremises Usted May 29tl> 19«3.

By virtue oj the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered. I willeipow to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THK 14th DAYOP AUGUST. A.D., 1M3

al the hour ot two o'clock by thethen prevailing i Standard or Day-llght Havlnm tUne, in the afternoonof the sa,ld day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of New Brunswick,N. J_

All that tract or parcel of landurn) premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-ing In the Township of WoodbrldgeIn the County of Middlesex andS'ato of New Jersey.

Being known and designated asUit No. It In Block No. 748-B on the

93.10 feet to a point; thence (3)south SO' 59' east I84.M feet to apoint In the easterly line of saidCharles Street; thence (4) south ) '05' west along the said easterly lineof Charles Street, and parallel withthe second described course, 193.14feet to the point or place of Be-ginning. Containing O.SB acres, moreor leu.

Being also known as Lot 1-C InBlock 480 iw ahown on the Tax Mapof the Township of Woodbrldge,MIddleeex County, New Jersey.

The approilmate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidBale Is the sum of Six ThousandEight Hundred Ninety (15,890.00)Dollars more or less, together withthe cosU of this sale.

Together with all and singular tberights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining, Thesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time to timesubject only to such limitation! orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power aa may be specially pro-vided by l«w or rules of Court.

ROBUBT H. JAMJSON,Sheriff

ARTHUR L. PHILLIPS,

BB IT ORDAINKD by the Town-ililp Committal of th« Towmhlp afWoodbrldgn, In the County of Mlddln-feix, New Jorier, as follow*;

Section 1. Tht Townnhlp of Wood-brldfi, In tha County of Middlesex,shall Improve ths playgrounds here-inafter mintlonad malntalntd by theTownship ai place, of publlo roaortand recreation, by tht acqulnltlon andInstallation of playground equipmentand furnlahlni. and by tha construc-tion of playground facilities, Includ-ing Jungle Ormi, ninnkcj bars,iwlnn, aee-Hwa, baskttbill courts,

b k

bend anticipation note, of .alii Town-ship or an aicragat. principal amountnot eictedlns; Ills.OQo are htrebr au-thorised to be Itau.d purauant to saidLocal Bond Law In anticipation ofthe Issuance or .aid bonda. Raid note,shall li.tr Interest at a ratt which• hall nut M « H tii per centum (•%)per annum, and mar be renewed fromtime to tlmt purtuant to and withinthe limitations prsacrlbtd br t.ldLaw. All matter, with reaped to aaldnote, not detormlnad br tbl. ordi-nance ahall l,« determined br rtaolu-ttona to be hereaftur adopted. In theevent that bond, are lamed pur.uantto tlii< ordl run re, the t fcr . ia t tamount of notee hereby authorised tobe IMU"{] anal] he reduced br anamount equal to the principal amountof the bondi ao tanned. If tht attre-ratt amount of outstanding bond, andnote, lasued pursuant to thi. ordi-nance ahall at any time exceed theHum flnt mentioned In thi. aectlon,the monies raletd br the Istuanc. ofaald bonda shall, to not leu than th .amount of auch exrens, be applied tethe payment of auch note, than out*ttnndJng.

Hectlon I, It 1. hereby determinedand declared that t h . period of u.e<

yt M by thi liauance of obllrntlona

of nld Towmhlp pursuant in ibaLoeal Vond Law of New Jitnj . ani(1) the satlmated coat of aald pur<POM la I1J.00O, and (4) the oatlmMMmaximum amount af benda or notianooeuary to be lafued for aald pur.pom le lll.eto. and (I) tbt cn>t r,tsuch pflrpoae, ae herelnbefor* atatad,Include! Ihe aggregate amount «f11,006 which Is oattmatid to bi nec-ateary to flnance the eoat of aurhpur POM. Including arohltict 1 (#11. ac-

or stew BOND*.

WHERCAS, the Townehle Commitmhlpf Weo

lutlone lo bt h«r»«f'«r eilnrilKi latht t'enl tbal rmnde art leni'il ror-Man! to thi. ordln.n". lh» a««r»«ateamount of nnt« h»rebr tuOinriimi tebe laaueil shall h* r><1iK»<1 iy ajitmouo' t«BSl It tht principal amounttf the bond, to I - I K I . » •"• • • • ' * •eat. .mount of outet.mtlni bonds'and nolM letWI punuant to thi.

counting, »n(ln.erlng ana Inspection "1"1" •" ««">•<«• autnerialng th .eons, I.ISI tipenew and other M . acqulaltlon of mcb lot., place, orpenee^ Including Int.re.t on such oh- f""" • ' " « » « 'V" d * . ' ! ' > ' ? ' '

ordlnanci ibkll at any ilmt iirntthi torn «r»l m«ntliin»d In tWe iee-tlon. im monlee ralnd »y tte fnmmof said bunds shell, t" not laia thaitht amounl of ewh e « e « be applle*

tee of the Townahlp of Weodhrldge,I. the County »' Mlldl.eee, « H I T Hto acquire for th. purpose of eetab-Mahing public park, aa place of pab- . , „ . . . . -

o re.ort and recreation, aei.ral lou. t 0 the pi rmerit ef .uch notes I F «'tea or pareel. of land located In

thi Towmhlp In the Riwaria Area,la tha Colonla Area and la tha Wood.brlilin Aria, and aa aoon a. tht par-r*Ia of land may ba survartd and thtImundarlis thirtof dlAnltily ateir-talmd, thi Townehlp CommlttM willadopt an ordlnanct authortitng the

Itratlona to tha extant ptrmlttpri bySection I0A !-1« of Ihe Local Ilnnd

.. To . 1 4 purpoat,

for a crant to th . Butt under t h ."ftraen Aorta" program; NOWTHERl-ORSl.

B« IT

basketball baokboarda, b&Mban dia-mnnrl. and backstopa nml fanclntf.Tht playgroundt to be Improved area. follows:

A. Woodbrldge1. Pearl Btrett1. Strawberry Hill Avenue.1. Freeman Streeti. Orovt Ktrnt>. East Qreen Street>. Lyman and Church Street!T. Adelaide AvenueJ. Iiunni L u e

B. Forda1. Woodland Avenu-z. liarykaahTSiiad i.u»nlo)I. Jackson Ceurt (Qultley !'k )

C. Hope lawn1. Clyde Areas.

D. K.aaber1. Clinton Street

B. Kawariti

bonda of uld Townahlp of an UKrt.gatt principal amount not iirFMincIII.000 art hirtby antbortitd to bilaaued pnnuant to laid Local llnndLaw, f4ald bondl shall btar Intnrettat a ratt whlnb thall not eicred nixptr oantum (1%) ptr annum. All matters with resptct to said bondi notdetermined br th!. Ordlnanw ahull

ahlp Committee Towmhlp ofl U ld l

*arttr on JUIT Uth I •»•>*. B « h t Hundrtd. Eleven (113,- Official Tax AMcsament Map of' • . , . « - . . ,_,, , — . — . ^ . . Vi'iKKlbrldge Township Middlesex

ffALI

ITU

MIKRIiri »ALBHi-Kim RTOPSIW J l l j g y

i l l s irKY DIVISIONMlimi r S H COt:VTTliMkrt No. r - t la t -«

^iI ngt B»ak, a corpofa-' !-:%:» at New Jersey, lai 1 O:io Helmut Scbtu-

:.: j ,«n Sfheumeleter, hit' V d

; 111.00) Dollars more or leu togetherrtth the costs of the aaje.

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto ae-louglng or tn anywise appertaining.The subscriber reserves the rlthtto adjourn aald aale from t'.me totime subject only to such limita-tion* or reetrlctlone upon trie exer-cise of auch powsr ts may bf tpe-clally provided bf law or rules of

Township, Middlesexdimity, N, J , mads by George R.Merrill, Township Engineer, Janu-ary 1M2 und riled In the MiddlesexCounty Cleric's Office and beingsituated on East Avenue, Sewaren,

Township. N. J. Being

litrwtt.nd Siwaren

Attorney.I.-L. 6/J7 - 7/3-11-1J/S3 178.72

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETHS CONSTRUCTION OP A NEWPOLICB HEADQUARTtBS BUILD-INO IN AND FOB THE TOWNSHIPOr1 WOODBHIDOB. M THB COUNTYOF MIDDLESEX, TO APPROPRI-ATE THE SUM OP $460,000 TO PAYTHE COST THHREOP, TO AUTHOR-

known aa 369N. J.

The approximate amount of the A N'D"TO PROVIDE

Court.ROBKHT <1 JAUIBON.

viitlon for tbe sale of . _ „ . „ „ „c-mliee O«ted June XI »««VU« Q

Attorney.: the abov. slated Writ I-L'«/TI -1/1-U-18.03

Sheriff

173 84

» '«d and dellvend. 1 willw.e at public randui on

;-'A1T, 1B1 i4ih DAT Of.'•'irrr A D . , IMI.

' of two o'cloca: by Ute1 •'•••!'.{ S t a n d a r d or D a y -:,• ;im«. in the afternoon: 'lay. at the BhetlfTi Of-' '''t» of New BrunswVJr,

J .-'-.n'Mi will be laid iub-'»»'T»i Bute and munlcl-

'r>i:naAct)a and nffule>Uoni< a^pllcabli to, or with rt-

' e premlaee In question,' w.i! land, and thi « n -'•• i us*, of the building*••••'• >^ate of f a c U IhcjwTj

' «»:ru:ra c. Cidy, Ot»ll'•'I Jiiiuiry U. 1MJ;

•MII M a a w survey"•'•.ion of the premlsM<• tuei to tbl Town.

1 "'» Mlddlem county,-• rente and munldptj»-! ruhu of tenanU and1 f »ny.

>' - v . or parcel of land),••*;•>• »nH b e i n g In U i e

; I Madiinn. In the Coun-v "<. m the State of New

' .•'••*n and designated as: -» I. as shown and laid

•;,'.' entitled, '•Rivlied Map\ - > / - > n Htalty Co., altuate

•'•>'• Madison Township,,', ••'«ty. New Jeney" filed

, , ' 7 ' r « u n t » Clert'e Of-',1 '1 IM». u Map Ho. 1801

'• .'i.oiily known aa XHr; ' «ld Bridge, New Jer-• •••••"Sted a s t a i l o t 10 In

IHKRirt'S SALESUTUIOR l ( ) l KT UP NEW JERSEY

OMNCKKY DIVISIONMlUDLEtiEX COl'NTVDocket No. r 2S01-.!

Shadow Lawn Savings and Loanl f th

subject only to such limitations or J""" «""t™«*. 'or use u polloe

Attoolatlon, a of theState of New Jeriey Is Plaintiff, andHirbert A. Jacksun and June C.Jacijon. his wife. John W. Brannonand Jane Brarmon, his wife, andBUU of New Jerwy are Defendants,Writ of execution lor the sale ofmortgafed premises dated June 24•M3.

By fUtue of Uie above itated Writta me eUrecud and delivered, I willupoM to aale at public vendue on

WtDKMDAY, THK 7th DAY OFA U O . U 8 T A D , •"•"

Avenue, Sewaren. IZK THE ISSUANCE OP BONDS TOFINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION

ll^^L't^iUL^i^: SUANCB or BOND ANTICIPATIONI* the sum of Three Thousand. EightHundred lU.BWOO) Dollars, more orlens, tugetlicr with the costs of ihl&sale.

Together with nil and singular the•Ighta. privileges, hereditaments and

appurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise apo«rtalnlng. Thesubscriber reserves the rttflit to ad-journ said sale from time to time

NOTES Of ANTICIPATION OP THEISSUANCE OP SUCH BONDS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbrldge, in the County of Mid-dlesex, aa follows:

Section 1. The Township of Wood-bridge, In tht County of Middlesex,

restrictions upon the exercise ofsuch poweV as may b« specially pro-vided by law or rules of Court.

headquarters, a new building ofClau "B" construction as defined Insubdivision 3 of N.J.S. 40A:2-22, aa

ROBERT H. J A M I S O N , , a h a 1 1 include the original furnlsh-t B '"d e q u i p e t d

OKES.NHAUM ti QREENBAUM,

SON, ,Bhcrlfr tnB"

equipment necessary and

tL Shernao I

Avtntii!. aien Core i l d Old RaidI. Ferry 8tre*t

r. Port Hwdlng1. Fourth Strtit2. Holly Btrttt3. Fourth AVtnvtt Fifth Avenue

Q. Avenel1. Tapptn Street2. Thorpe Avenue3. filanlord Avenue

, i. Harvard Avenueb Hut-knell Avenue

H. Jselln ;1. Kannidj Plact <Park)i. Cooper A»"U,« .,3. Semel Mam«. Hydt Avenue

I. Colonla1. Outlook Avinut (Park)J. Longhlll Av.nut3. HofTmaa Boulevard« Niw Dovtr RoadI. Cameo and Carolina PlactI. Inman Avanue (School 17

and Jr. HI.)7. Inman, Bookman ft ArnhtritI. Inman Avenue* (School 21).

•tctmn I. Thi sum of tlll.ooo lahtraby appropriated to tht coat ofauch Improvtmtnt. Tht sum .o ap-propriated ahall b . nut from tht pro.cit'll of tha bonds authorlstd by thlaordlnanct. No part of the cost of wld

futnen* of Raid purpoi«, tceordlnf' toItt reaiomhle Ufa, la K period of 16yean computed from tht date of laidbondi.

Atctlon T. it li h*r«br d*t«rn.ln«dmd itittd that th* SuppUmtntalDflbt Stutfrrnint r«qu|re<S by Mid LocalBond T,nw hai been duly mads andflted In th* ofHra of the TowmhlpCUrk of tald Towmhlp, and thatsuch lUtement io (lied iliowi that thegrow debt of laid Township, ainnM In Section 40A:3-4| of wldLocal Huiul Law, In Increased by thisordlnanc« ly (111,000 and that thtls«uanc»} of tti« bondi and not»i au-thorlted by thli ordinance li pursuanttq an exception to Uie d«bt limitation!prfts-:ribed by tald Local Bond Law,^onulned |q rjubdlvision d of Section4OA:!-7 of said Law.

Hectlon I. ThU ordlni.net ihaU tak»effect twenty dayi after thc> flnt pub-lication thereof a fur final pmiase,

WALTER ZIRPOLO

flection t. To flnanot aald purpote.bond anticipation hotte* of ial<i Town-•hip of MI aifreiata prlnclptl amountnot •xcudlng (11,000 u « h»t*t>y au-thorlied to bt Iwatd punaant to•aid Local Bond Law In anticipationof the luotnct of Mild bondi. Saidnotei •hill bear Inetrnt at a rattwhich •hall not txo«*d tlx par eta turn((%> P«r annum, and may b« re-newed from tiro* to tlmt purnuint toand within the limitation* r>rticrlb*dby uld Law. Alt matturi with retpectto laid notei not determined by thlaOrdinance ihall ba determined byreiolutlom to b« hereafter idopttd.In th* event that bondi am foiuedpunuant to thlt Ordinance, the «f-eirpgtt* amount of notei hereby au-thorized to be Issued ahull t>« !*••duced by an amount ftqual (a th«principal amount of the tiondi aoIssued. If the a^rrefata amount ofoutitandlnf bonde and notei lisuedpunuant to thlt Ordinance nh&li aiany tlma exceed the turn flmt menttoned In thi" lection, the monlerained by the Issuance of tali! bondthali, to not leie than the amount oflueh exceii, beH applied to tha p«ymtnt of such notei then outntanalnf.

fiectlon I. It li hereby determined

Woodbrldt*. <n the County of Ulddlt-•ei, N«w Jeriey, aa follnwi:

lection 1. The ium or IU 216 lihereby appropriated to the paymtntaf the eoit of acquirtnr ttld threeparrelt of land. The Towmhlp Com-mlttee will adopt an orrilnnnr-t tuthorlilnt; tht acQuliltlon of kuci\ landawlifti the boundarlei 1b.

i heflii turveyed and dennit1

1. luob appropriation shall

Commltteeman-at- Large,\ll»»t

| JOSEPH V. VALBNT1Township (Herk

STATEMENTTbe Bond Ordinance published

herewith hat been finally passed bythe Townahlp Committee of theTownahlp of Woodbrldge In thtCounty of MtddlesM, In the State ofNew Jersey, on the lflth. day of July1963, and the twenty day period oflimitation within which a suit, ac-tion or proceeding questioning thevalidity of auch ordinance c.in becommenced, t t provided In the localBond Law, has begun to run from

I ths date of the f lnt publication of[this statement.! JOSEPH V. VAL2NTI •

Township Cleric of theTownship of Woodbrldse, N. J.

and declared that the period of userulne&a of aald purpose, according tiIts reaaonablt life, I. a period of flvt(5) yean computed, from the date ofaald bonda.

Section 7. It I.

aln«4.Sectlna

ie made from Ihe proceeds of the* i of bands authorised bf this ordl.

r« No part or th. coat of >uohmiirovtmtnt ihall bi laaesaid afalnstproitertv ttptclally benefited.

•frtlon I. It is hereby determined>nd utttd that (II 1st making ohn acquisition of aurh land (h.r.lo

after r«ferr.<J to as "purpose"), I. neta rurrtnt e ip .D. . ot laid Townshipami (i) It I. ntcteurr to flnanotald purpow by th. tsatiane. of ob<Ifatlun. of .aid Township pursuantto the Local Bond Law of New Jereejand (!) tha t.tlmate>1 rost of .alpurpose la IM.SkO and (O tha eat).mated maximum amount of bond. Olnotei neRtaaar? to bn Issued for salpurpoit Is 111,310 and (i) the costof ouch purpoae, aa hereinbeforeetated, Includes tht attregate atnounof II1.2M which It estimated to b.

' to finance tht i:oet of tucaiBCluiilnt architect', (ti l ,

accounllnt, engineering; and lnap«o-tlon cost!, legal tspenaea and otheiexp.nn^q. Includlnf Intereat on aucloblllltlon. to tht «lttnt p«rmlll«d bSection 40A:l-2« of tha Local BonLaw.

Section 4. To finance .aid purpoa.,hondi o( tald Township of an arjrt-(ate principal amount not aictedlm|i,:50 are hereby authoring to

oullttniUntV , , .•tctlon ». It le h»r.by flettrmlnt^

and declared thai th. ptrlod of ««••fuln.aa of »al4 purpott. .tporaim teIt. reatonthle lift. I. a period of «eyear, compute* from th. 4«l« «

"*l?.ctl"d*. II le >>.r.br dtttrmloea,nrt Haled thai thi SupplementalDebt Btattmtnt re«iilr«l br tai* »*-;l Bond !,aw haa bttn «»ly ma«t),d filtd In the ofllce of tne Clerk «*.Id Tnwnehifc an« Iliat web eutai-

itnt » (lied .howe that tbe eroetiItbt of aaid Towmhlp, a. define* l«notion 4SAJ-4I tt «I4 Leeaj »«•*4 I | ts Inor.swd br «hle erdlnaiK*,y | | I. ill) as* tbal th . I""™" «h. bond, an* note. aethoTlse* bf

thla ordinance li permlttttl by a . t i -etptlon to Ih. dtbt llmlUtloB. pre-torlb.d hy eal* Loeal Bon* Lew » • -talntd In lobAlvteleB I <* ««A:l-f •*

"geftio""!, Tbt Townthl. b « a»->llt* lo tht » l t t . o« N.w Jerse? fe»b . Incluilosi of Ihe sodulslUeii ecn. Und her.lBb.for. 4iKrlb»4 *

hertby determined

I.-L, 7/18/63 £46.20

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETUB PIIIlOrUHB 01" AUTOMOT1VBEQUIPMENT BT THK TOWNSHIP

WOODBRIDQE, IN THB COUNTY OK MIDDLESEX, TO APPROPHIATK f23,000 TO PAT THK COSTTHBBBOf, TO MAKE A DOWNPAYMKNT AND AUTHORIZB THBISSUANCE Of BONDS TQ PINANCKSUCH Al'HtOPRIATlON AND PRO-

and stattd that tha SupplementalDebt Statement required by said Lo-cal Bond Law has been duly made nmlfiled In the Omre of tht TownshipClerk of Bald Township, and thatsuch atatement no fllrd showa thatthe gross debt of nald Towmhlp aidefined In Suction 40A:2-4j of aaldLocal Bond IAW la Increased by thisOrdinance by (23,000 and that theluuanca ol thi bond' and notei au-thoriied by thlt Ordinance li per-mitted by an exception to the dobtlimitations prescribed by said LocalBond Law, contained In aubdlvltlon dof Suction (0A:2-7 of aald Law.

Section I. Thla Ordinance ahall ttkteffect twenty days after tht first riubllcatlon thereof after final passage.

WALTER ZIRPOLO

Commlttoeman-at-LarttAttest:JOSEPH V. VALENTITownship Cltrk

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance published

"(Ireenirtlnbtfori diAorte" pf»r»tft. ! •

l d frent that fuBflt are rtotlvt* fromhe itatt for th . porBoae ef ae««lrl«»uch land the «u.*e will ee to M-illt* and tht amount of bead, n t h -rlsed reduce* aoetrdlntly.

Section I. TM. ordinance .ball takeifteot twonty days after tbe (ret pub-lication thereof after dual paaeaft,

WALTUR ZIRPOLOCemmltl*emaa-*t-L»r««

JOSEPH V. VALHNT1Township Clerk

IIATBMBN1The Bond Ordinance published

herewith haa been llnally pmy* Wtbe Townahlp Oommlttei of tftuTownship ot Woodbrldgi tn th»county ot Mlddlesei, In the SUM ofHew Jersey, on the Uth day sA J u »1(W, and the twenty day perto* Mlimitation within which t wit. e.e-tlon or proeeedlni queitlonlng to*validity of luch ordinance em !>•commencid, u provided In toe totalBond u w , bai bepin to run fromthi date of the llrst publleMloB ofthis statement.

JOSKPH y. VAUWTITownship Cleric o( theTownship ot Woodbrldie, KB.

I.-L. via/M »«•?•

BOARD OF riBE COMMISSIONERSDISTRICT #1. WOODBRIDGB TOWNSHIP, N. J.

COMPARAT1VT BALANCE SHEET

ASSETSCash — Operating AccountDeterred Charges to Future Taxation - Bonded

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUSBudget Appropriation Resents ..Serial BondsSurplus

— Bonded -...

BalanceFeb. 21

1M3

% 5.M94919,200.00

(23,04.(1.49

I 46.2119,200.005,803 21

BaUneeFeb. 21

1H2

t 7.375.1S25.40O0O

*32.»75.1S

I 1.48S.0125,900.005,987.14

herewith ha* bttn finally passed by I.-L. 7/11-18/63

Attorneys.I.-L. 7/18-25; B/1-8/S3

| suitable for the use ol such newbuilding. Such building shall be

SHERIFF'S SALESI I'EKIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDucket No. F-3082-6?

The Howard Bavlngs Institution, acorporation of Now Jersey, Is Plsln-

-157.64 constructed on the plot of land nowowned by the Townahlp and located

at UM bour of two o'clock by the '•'". uid Raymond Oardner and Lllah ili S d d D i ' ^ J u e r hU wife are Defendantsthin prevajllnj (Suii'lanl or

llfht Savlagi time, In the afternooaof th» eald day, at the Sheriffs 01-nc« in the a t ; of New BrucswicK.

H. ;.All thoee certalu lots, tracts or

ptvceLs of land and premises here-inafter particularly described, situ-ate, lying and belni la tlie Buruugh

Jerseynat

10 nmap ot Madison

amount of tht' l « l b 4

, , • "".fteea thousand four• ' - ' t (H1J.45JOOI Do).

f*a toiievher with the

'•' •*"'•« all aud aluuuUr U M•;!.''"*•. h«idltaraenU and;'•."« th«reu»to belonging

* «PPertaHHng. The tub-, ;';"" the right to adjourn

•'"" timi t | time subject. ' '•'nltatlolu or restrlc-

Hi:«T

'Mill!

. C I H M i/ . ','' the Judgment for

'•'.'•rlur Court, Ohanctry•• M the lat» day of

:' mi M t i pendingB t d

B. JiULSON,Oherltf

K7J0

Ulddletet and Btate of New Jerwy:tUaiNNINQ at a point In the

northerly aide Um ot South NinthStreet, tald point belug distant 35(1fsat in a westerly dlrectlun from theInteraction ot the said aide Una ofSouth Ninth Street wlih the west-erly aide Una of McOonough Street;thence running north 01 degreej 23mlnutts wetl making a dividing lineof Lou JI and 38. Block one on theMap hereinafter mentioned, a dis-tance of IM feet to an iron bur andcorner; thenc* running south 88degrees 27 minutes west a distanceof SO fttt to an Iron bar and corner;th«nc« running South 01 degrees 23minutes east and making a dividinglint for Lota 3* and M Block One anMap hereinafter mentioned, a dls-tauce of 135 feet to an iron bar lusaid side line of South Ninth Street;thenct running along the said sideline of South Ninth Street, north 88degrees 17 minutes east a distanceof SO feet to the point or place orBeginning

Known and d«slg»ated as Lots 26and 17 Block One on a certain mapentitled "Map of Pr'PM'y owned byMcDonoUgh Bros, dated 6epte"itie1MI" h i h i f l d

. hU wife, are Oefendants,Writ of Bxecutlon for the aale ofmortgaged premises dated June 25,

Uy virtue or the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered. I willei|Hj&e tu sale at public veudue on

WEDNESDAY, THK 14th DAYOP ALfUUST A.D., 1963

ut tlie hour of two o'clock by theUmii prevailing (Sluudard or Eay-iUht Savlagi ttm«. In the alternooou( tlie said flay, al tlie Sheriff! Of-fice lu tho City 'of New Brunswick,

McDonoUgh Bros, dated 6ep1MI" which map in filed In the Middlstez County Clerk's Office on Jut"J 10 Pil N 457 M N 5M idlstez County Clerks OfiJ, 1010 Pile No. 457 Map No. 5M. i

n pending(leorit t. Btedj,rtijti Thornt and

b

«!* Jtrety, fandantt'•! ' ^ snerlft of Mid

• ' .* ll by virtue of thi*."<• to me dlrtottdI wineipoH to m i

7th DAT OF

Thi approximate amount of tJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale U the sum ol Eleven thousand,eight hundred and fifty five l»H.-BJ 00) Dollars more or less ccgethowith the coits of this afle.

Together with all andthe rights, privileges, hereditament

' appurtenances thereunto be<:lng or In anywlie ippertalnliiB

- ~ r lubicrlber reaervei the rlBiit u

adjourn aald aale from time to tii|lubjHt only to tuch limitationsHiUlotloni upon the u p i "iuoh power as tut; be ipeclally i>fTldeb bj Uw or rulei of Court.

T ROBTOT H. JAMISON,ylierl 1

SDWAJtD 0. 8TOJMB.Attorney

.4. . 7/11-18-U; 8/1/B3

1 Jersey;..""'I •« Lot, Not. 11 and1 w , m«P tntltled "Map

. , , ? " * .»» J»ut 1. Am.

' I i n j > e r A h A m b o y '

182.60

. J. Oppaiman,

.^'. t|'« BastHly line•*•*<• ili feet from the

Hall Avenue;ug ti N U

NQTICKIUPMI0B CUUKT Or NIW JKHIK

CHANtUKV DIVIIIONUIUDLI8IX COUNTYDtxket, No. t 1JM-M

cARTKJurr sAvmoa AND LOA:ASeJOCIATIOM, a gorporMlou of N«Jertey, ll Plaintiff, iud OALVIN •OINNISON and DOROTHY D*NI8ON, hi* »/lfe,C*ud 8TATB ONKW JIHfllT, are DefendaOH-

Writ of Iiecutlon foiithe ealemortgaged premises datey June Htl1BC3.

By virtue ot the above itmed Wrlto me dlr.otoii aud delivered, ,' wl

;[ "f

• l ' - y1

u ;ti», NarUi-

on e»WMe,p» to said Cortland

' " ' " •M ' "'• We.terly Hat ol

eiuuw tof

.Is al public veudui oiIHH 3«h DAY 01

. AD , IM3at Um liutir uf two o'l'luuk by tlthen uievallliiK iBtaudard or U«light Saving) tlmt, Hi tht •fttrnocof the a*ld day, at the Sheriff a Ofloe lu the City u( New Bruuewlc,N J,

X. J.AU that tract or parcel of land,mate, lying aud being In tbeirough of Curterct, in tho County

Mlddlesei, In ths tltate of NewriHiy:

IIEQINNINQ at Uie iuter»ectlon oiWesterly side Hue of Hagamauct und tho Northerly line ot

arkowlt* Street; theme (1) AlongB side line of Hutwuau street•rth n degrecu 13 uilmiles Kaat 50

>et to a point; thence (2) Northdegrees 48 minutes West 108.43

it to % uolm, theuco (3) South aaegress' 12 minutes West 50 feet tole Northerly Hue of Markowlutreet;[ thence (4) Along the tam«outa 67 deijreea It) minutes la s t08.45 feet to the point and plactf BBOINN1NQ.UMNO commonly known aa 107

liiKuJuan Sireec.-Carlerct, N. J., andlejlguatel as tai lot 1 on block.•MM on the tai map of tht Bor-mgh of Carter** New Jereey.

BE1NQ the aunt pramlses convey-to the mortgagor* herein by deed

o be rvoorded slmulttueomly btrt-vlth, this being a purchat money

ortgBgit given to secure tbe con-lderutlou for the aforesaid con'eyance.

TOOETHBR with all and singularhe tenements, hereditaments indlupurtenancea thereunto belongingr lu anywise appertaining, and the

reversion or raverslona, mmalndernd remainders, rents. Issues andiroflta thereof, AND ALSO all the'state, right, title, Interest, prppert.possewlon, claim and demand,what-soever, us well In law as In equity, o:the Mortgagor, of, in and lo th<iuiie, und every part and parcelhereof, with the appurtenances, an

also, all uiaterUls, equipment, furn-h t p ur other property whatsoever

mstnlled or to be Installed apd u n dn aud about the building or buildnns now erected or hereafter to bt

erected upon the lands herein dtscribed which are necessary to thtcomplete and comfortable uw andoccupancy of such building or build'lugs for the purposes for which theywere or are to be ertcttd, lnoludlngn imrt all awnings, aoreent, shades,

fixtures, and all heating, lighting,ventilating, refrigerating, InolntrajIng and cooking equipment and apuurtenancea thereto (tht MortgagorHereby declaring that It Is lntendtdthat the Items herein enumeratedshall be deemed to have been per-manently iniUHed aa part of tbeie«ny).

Tha ttpproilmate amount ot tbiludgineut to be satisfied by said ssiiIs the sum of miteeu ThausandF i Hundred (and /Twenty Om(Jill,421.00) Dollars mora or . lev t

l l th f IM l

at 329 Berry Street. Woodbrldge,New Jersey more particularly knownand designated on the WoodbrldgeTownahlp Tai Map u lots 20, 21, 31,23, and 24 In Block 540-A.

Stctlon 3. The gum of f4S0,000la hereby appropriated to the cost ofsuch Improvement. The sum so ap-propriated shall bt met from theproceeds ot tbe bonds authorized bytbls ordinance, No part of the costof said purpose shall be assessedigalnst property tpeclally benefited.

Section 1. It U hereby deter-mined and stated that (1) th» mak-ing of such Improvement (herein-after referred to at "purpose), lanot a current eipenst of said Town-ship and (2) It l l necessary to fi-nance said purpou by the Issuanceof obligations of t&ld Townshippursuant to the Local Bond Law of

AN ORDINANCB TO AUTHORIZETHK RECONSTRUCTION OF POR-TIONS OF THB MUNICIPAL BUILD-ING OV THK TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDQE, IN THB COUNTYOF MIDDLESEX. AND THB ACQUI-SITION OF FURNISHINGS AND

the County of Mladlmei. has ascer-tained and hereby determlnti mat(1) none of tht purpose! rtferrtd toID th« schedule act forth tn Section 3of thli Ordlnanct la a current expenseof th» Township, and (2) It la tiecaa-snry to finance aatd purposes by the

EQUIPMENT THBltBFORB TO t-V- Issuance of obllgatlona of aald Town-PROPH1ATB IU,i/00 TO PAT THE'ship pursuant to tha Local Bond LawCOST THEREOF, TO AUTHORIZETHB ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FI-NANCE SUCH COST AND TO PRO-VIDE FOR THB ISSUANCE OVBOND ANTICIPATION NOTES INANTICIPATION O» THB ISBUANCKOF SUCH BONDS.

BB IT OHDAINED by tbe Town-ship Committee of tht Township ofWoodbrldge, In the County of Middle-sex, at follows:

S.otlon 1. The lmprovtmenU and

at Ntw Jersey, and (t) each of .aidpurpoapj ihall be und.rtaken a.general Improvement to bt paid forbr general taxation; no part of thtcost of which shall bn assessed aralnttproperty specially benefited.

Rentlon 1. The Improvements andthe acqulaltlon of properties herebyauthorized and tho several purposesfor the flnanclnr of which aald obllgattotis are to be leaued are set forthIn tho following "Schedule of Pur-poses and Amounts" which schedulep___

propertle. dtsorlbed in Bectlon I ofUlso-sliowa (1) the estimated coit of

ollars mora or . lev toyetlier tvlCli tha costs of IMJ tale.

Together with all and slugAilar thrlijhta, privileges, hertdltamtnM taiapputtmiaiioes thereunto belonglnior In anywise appertaining. Tlio «u

Haw Jeriey and (1) the estimatedcost of said purpote Is $460,000 and(t) the estimated maximum amountot bonds or notes necessary to beIssued for said purpose Is 1400.000aai (5) the cost of such purpose, ashereinbefore stated, Includes theggregate amount of 190,000 whichi estimated to be necessary to fl->ance the cost of such purpose, ln-iludlng architect'! tees, accounting,BQglneerlag and Inspection coat«,legal etpeasei and other expenses,Including- Interest on luch obliga-tions to the extent permitted bylection 40A:3-30 of the Local Bondjiw.Section 4. To finance aald pur-

lose, bondi ot u ld Township ot anaggregate principal amount not ex-ending $460,000 are hereby author.Ued to be Issued punuant to saidCocal Bond Law. Said bonda shall)iar Interest at a rate which ahaflnot exceed six per centum (•%) perannum. AU matters with reipecl tould boadi not determined by thisordinance shall be determined byresolutions to be hereafter adopted.

Section 9. To finance aald pur-pose, bond anticipation notw ofaald Townablp ot an aggregate prin-cipal amount not exceeding $4#),000are hereby authorised to be Issuedpursuant to said LocaJ Bond Law Inanticipation of the Issuance of saidbondi. Said notes ehail bear Inttreatat a rate'which shall not exceed sixper centum «%) pea annum, andmay be renewed from time to timepursuant to and within, the 11ml-atlons prescribed by saJfl Law. All

matters with respect to said notesnot determined by this; ordluancjeahall be determined by reiolutlouito be hereafter adopted. In tne•vent that bondi are Issued pur-

thtaj Ordinance art Inrebr respicttvtlyauthorised to be mads slid acquiredby the Townablp of Woodbrldgt, Inthe County of Mlddlesei. There lahertby appropriated to tht making ofhe Improvtments and to the acquisi-

tion of tht properties daicrlbed InSection I bertof (hereinafter referredto aa "purpoita"). the respectiveamount, of money hereinafter statedas th . appropriation for said reapec-tlvs purpose.. Such appropriationahall bt met from the proceeds ofthe bonds authorised, by this Ordlnance.

Section i. Tht Townahlp Committeeof the Township of Woodbrldgt, In

each such purnoat, and! (3) tha eitl-mated maximum amounl of bonda andnotev to ba lasutd for tack suchpurpose, and (I) the amount of thecost of each purpose Included In thtestimated coit which la estimated tobo necessary to flnanct architect'sfflea, accounting engineering and In-

loQ costs, legal expenaea andexpense*, Including Interest on

such obligation! to tha si tint ptr-Inltted by Election 40A:i-!0 or tblLocal Bond Law, and (4) tilt pirlodor probabla uiefulneai of each aaldpurpona. according to It. reasonabltlife, computed from tht, datt of aaldbondl I

CHARTER NO. 14378RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 2

REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE WOODBRIDOE NA-TIONAL BANK, OP WOODBRTDGE, IN THE STATE OPNEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON MARCH18, 1983, AND JUNE 29, 1963, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSETO CALLS MADE BY THE COMPTROLLER OP THE CUR-RENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. 8. REVISED STATUTES.

ASSETS,. March IS June 29

1963 W83Caah, balances with other banks,

and cash ltenu In process ol collection $ 2,804,645.05 $ 3,144,291.9*United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteedObligations of States and political subdivisionsOther bonds, note* and debenture*Corporate stock* (Including f45,00Q. stock of

Federal Reserve Bank)Loans and discount* (Including March IB, 1963 $428.21

and June 29, 1963 $2,613.11 overdrafts)(Net of reserve)

5,864,794.945,106,492.04

15,000,00

5,972,588.885,288,583.35

15,000.00

45,000.00 45,'600.00

7,156,869.21 7,724,852.38

Purposa

ICHEDULB OF PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS 5JLppproprlattnp, Amount I

~ lountandBatlmat.d Coat

(1) Tl). acquisition aad In-atallatloo of h.stinr, van-ItlatloD and air conditioning-aculpmant l i tha MunicipalBullllni of th. Township .lit,ISO(1) Aaconatruotlon of tharrjor of th . Municipal bullrt-lrl» a clak. "B" building aa(ludrnd In .ubdlTliion 1 ofN.J.s, I O A J - H and rocon-•tnietlon of oarUln room.tn.raln ...111.750.

TOTALS ;.. |U,000.

SMCIOI 4. To nnanoa eaJd purpoe.,d I £

Bond.4Note.

111,110.

121, t i l .HfOOO.

Bank premises owned:Furniture and fixtures:

March 181963

% 1,226/13171,293.69

June 291963

I None169,584.11 172,919.83 169,584.11 >

tun.

It, tin.

JUliodof U M -fulneat

II rear.

I I Mara

botids of Midp p ,

V <£ an eg§*r«-t dl

suantthat bto this

In this aectrbn, the moneyi that bonds are laaund purmant tob* the Iwuane of said bond! this Ordinance, th. ai.-r.fats amountf ? not i.sa than thi amount ef «»».• ber.br .»thorla.d shall b.

. „ — ordinance, tbe aggre-gate amount of notei hereby auUior-sed to b» Imued ahall be reduced

by an amount equal to tbe prlaoi-p»l amount of the bonda so iatued.'t the aggregate amount of out-

standing bondi and notei issuedpursuant to tbl* ordinance) ahall atiny time exoeed the sum tint men.turnedrailed I .ahall, to notot »uch eiceu, be applied to tbepayment of iuoh notes then out-standing.

Seotiou «. It 1» hereby deter-mined and declared that the periodo l iiMfulBeas ot laid purpose, ac-cording to IU reasonable life, U aperiod of 30 »e*ri computed fromlie date of aald bonds.Sectlou 1. It li hereby deter-

mined and aUWd that the Supple-mental Debt Statement required byuald Loo*) Bond U w hai b u n dulymade and tllid lu tbe office) of tbl

g§sat . principal amount not «<e»dlDcH«,00» ar. harsbj anlhorlsed and•hall be laauail pursuant to aald LooalBond Law. Bald bonds ihall bwr ID-terut at a ratt which ahall not •«•caed six par cantum (6%> par annum.All matUra with raapact to aald bond,not d.termlned by this Ordlnanc.ahall bt determined br nsalutlaos tob. haraart*r adopted.

.Section I. To finance .said purposea,bond anticipation notiaof said Town-ship of an atgremle principal amountnot aiotttflnf «(«.00O are hsraby au-thorlsae and shall b. Iwuad pursuantto said] Looal Bond Law, In anticipa-tion of* the Itsuano. ef Mid bonds.Sajd notaa .hall btar Intiratt at arate which ihall not • i c e d >li peroentura (i%) par annum, and mar b .renewed from tlma to tlmo pursuantte and within tb. limitations pre-Krlb.d br aald Local Bond Law. Allmatter, with reaped to Mid note,not d.terminal) br "this Ordinanceshall b. diteroilno'1 br resolution, to

htr.after adopted. In tht eventlaauad punuant ta

amount of bondi or notee to bi laeuadfor said purpoeM, 1. a pirlod oC IIyears, computed from tbe dale ofeald bonds,

Section T. It Is bereby determinedand declared that the Suppl.m.ntalDebt Statement required by tald LocalBond La* hat bean duly madt anddied lu the oBloa of tht TownahloClerk of said Townahlp and that suchstatement lo filed ibowi thai t h .i-roa. debt of eald T«wnaMl> aji lie-Used In Section 10A 3-41 of ttld Law,I. Increaaid by this Ordinance br(ea.otio anB that t h . lasuanct of saltobligation.) I. pureuant to an axcep-

(Bank premises owned are subject to $ Nor* jliens not assumed by bank)

Other Asset* - - 10,084.32 20.7M.80

TOTAL ASSETS \ , 121,175,506.38 $23 360.8394S( IJABIUT1ES f !

Demand deposits of lndividuala, 1 jpartnerships and corporation* - —. % 8,325,7J6.89 I •,580,811.11

Time and savings deposits of Individuals,partnerships and corporation* 11,269,187.90 J.824.51U7

Deposits of United 8taten Government , 344,100.93 515,767.80Deposits of States and political .uWIvUlons . — 4 - - ~ 3,084,048.82 3,5M,278.99Certified and officers' checks, <tfc. 127,902.91 111.59340

ftfafreh II June II1963 1MI

Total Deposits: ....... $19,156,978.25 $20,578,996.33

(») Total demanddeposlU $ 8,826,778.35 I 1^79,461.75

(b) Total tlmaand savingsdeposits 110,324,197.90 $11,389,514.57

Other lisvbilltjei .'...-.., IS7.49I.74

lion to tht] d.bt llmltatlona prescribed' ' .aid Local Bond Law contained

Subdivision d of 40A:l-7 of HidLaw.

Hectlon I. Thlt Ordinance shall takeeffect twenty dayi after tht Artt pub-lication thereof after final passage.

Atteal;JOKK

WALTER ZIRPOLO

V. VALBNTI

reduced br an amount eq.usl to tbtprincipal amount ot tbt bond! aoIssued. If tbe sficecate amount ofoutitanalns bonda and noto. pureuantto thla Ordinance .kail at aav tlm.taot.4 the tun IMt mtntluned Intble Motion. Ih. nio.lM raleid br t h .luuance uf aald boudi .ball, to notlet. than Ib. amount of tueb H i m .ba aiipllsd lo thi parm.al of <he

ilnclual of mich pottt then outatand-

Section I. U u hereby deterulu.itand atattd that th . avert*, periodof unfulDtaa of Hid vurpoH.. aooord-

lo their leaaonabL IIVM, t«klu|

660,900.001,000 JDOO.OO

276,348.45

KKl'llTowkShlp Clerk

BIATEMBN1The Bond Ordinance published

herewith haa been finally passed bythe Township Committee ot tneTownahlp of Woodbrttge In toeCounty of Middlesex, In tbl (Ute otKtw Jersey, on the 16th day ot July1963, and the twenty day period otlimitation within which a suit, ac-tion or proceeding questioning tbevalidity of such ordinance oan becouunenoed, aa provided In the localBond Law, has begun to run fromthe dat* of the f lnt publication otthis itatement.

JOBtVB V. VALINTITownship Olerk of UMTowuihlp of Woodbrldge, M. J

i I,. 7/14/M t48.U

TOTAL ilJABILITLBS .'. $18.4JMT»*»* CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

CapltAl Stock:Common stock, total par $500,000.00 , $ 500,000,00

Surplus T 4 » _ ™ 1,000.000.00Undivided Profits _.._ f . ] . >»7,0»».3»

T O T A L C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S i.4 $ lij7,033.J8 $ 1575,348.4JTOTAL UABILITlEa • I '

AND CAPITAL AOCOUNT8 $21,175,508.38 $22,360,639.46MEMORANDUM

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilitiesand for other purposes * v :... $ 915,000.00 $ 683,000.00I, Anthony J. Orstal, Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that

these Reports of Condition u e true and correct to the best ol my knowledge and. beuefi. . •

ANTHONY J. ORSINI, CssWWWe, the'undersigned Qincton, attest the oorrectnetu of these Reports of

Condition and declare that thty have been examined by us and to tbe beat of ourknowledge and belief a n true and oorrect,

^ FRANK VAN SYCKLEHABOLD VAN 8YCKL*THOitAB U KANSON

L-L. 7/18/63

Director*

$72.27

ThU Summary of Audit for tht year ended February 28, 883, olr thiBoard of Pire Commlasloneri. Fire District Number One, WoodbrldgeTownship, New Jersey, Is published twice as required by Bfl. 40:1*1-37.

JAMBS ZEHRER, T™*M7«

PAGE TWENTY !*ursd»y, July 18, 1988 D.-EB.

NEWSHOFFMAN BLVD.

On Monday two Junior lend-ers were chosen for the play-ground. They RIP Joey Peter*tod Mary Ann Fulvio.

Oti Tuesday ft model contestWa» held. Tlir winners woreRussell Blcn. Don Mftllen. JohnR*rrold, StephrnMary Ann Fulvio.

jger, Carol Wood, and JanetOlsen were the winners of thepenny hunt.

Winners In the steel horse-shoes contest were Ronnie Hut-chlngs. John Prulzncr, MarkThompson. Geof Storm, TomKuwna and Steve Synosky.

McCann, The fetch It game winner*Domenlclwere Richard Baum, Anthony

fulvio, Jo Ann Fulvio. Jeff'Panona, Patty Ry«n, AnthonyHellman. Michael Hfllmnn.iDftmlaiio, and Justin Olodow-Louls Sapient . David Winters, ski.Pat White. Paul Whitp and COLONIA SCHOOL 22Don Schmltz. Jo Ann CiientQ, Susan Herits,

Winners of tlir fituffed ani- Lorraine Wells, Donna Vultag-mal contest held Wednesday gio. Maryann Meyler, Lindawere Deniso D/ynk .Jeff Amlcl.jOliet, Mary Ann Chupka. PattyJane Amid. Diind Winters, Ross. Nancy Saunders, SharonTony Prtras.. .land Meslcs.iWells, Ellen Hertts, SharonAndy Saplmwa, Peter Saplrnza.'Thall, Judy Toma, Judy Heath,Dhrlstlne Bchutzkl, Martin Mc-;Mary Toma, and Barbara Qna-Orath, Jeff Hellman, MichaelBellman, Paul White. SusanKilgallon, Gail Harrold, Kurt

dlnger were all winners in thisweek's doll contest.

Other events includedLlnske, Don Mallen, Bobby campfire program with namesBchutzkl, John Rot undo, Cath-

Rotundo,ton Harrold,

Eileen Mallen,Pam Jlndrak,

and relay races and a physicalfltness program. This week thearts and crafU projects were

,t White, Mary Gorgo, Linda |leather beanies and ox carts.Dzyak, Domenic Fulvio, Mary These were won by Patty Lan-Ann Fulvio. JoAnn Fulvio, and(zafama and Emory Me Ginnls.

ISELIN JUNIOR HIGHWinners of the various tour-

Joey Petras.Winners of the doll show held!

Thursday were Kathy Regan,'namente held this week wereDenlse Dzyak. Carol Ashwill,; Amy Gildesleeve, William Brier.J^nc Amid, Mary Gorgo, Don-;EUen Dempsey, Cathy Ander-na Winters, Maura McQrath.ison. Jan Delse, Joan Eastoran,Cathrlne Rotundo, Susane Wa-]oar!ene Mastopeter, Jody Pe-terson. David Winters. Linda'torski, Diane Eberle. Corrise Mebegan, Susan Kllgallen, MaryAnn Kllgallen, Janet Medics,Linda Dzyak, Jill Buzz!, EileenBarllck, Gall Harrold.Mullet, Eileen Mallen.

Clean up contest winners jquellne Francisco, Jody Petro-were Joey Petras, Tony Petras, ski, Joanne Ward. The winners

Mahon, Alarlo Robertson, andTheresa Francisco.

Prettiest doll contest winnersKim w c r e RoX-jan Cantillo, Jill

;Kasper, Pamela Bergen, Jac-

ftobert Waterson, Robert Rig-Igr, Andy McClellan, DomenicPulvio, Bobby Schutzkl, MattDrozd, Prank Mazzella, Pat MeGreedy, Cookie Piserchio, RickyHyland, Linda Regan, KathyBegan, Barbara Waterson,Cathy Rotundo.

MERRILL' PARKWinners of this week's draw-

Ing contest were Prank Wes-terman, Kevin Wertz, KennethStanley, Geof Storm, Norman

of the ping pong tournamentwere Robert Mu-santi andFrank Bayak.

INMAN AVENUEDuke Ross and Greg? New-

combe placed in the basketballlay up tournament. The team[of Fred Messinger and JohnBurton entered the tournshlpwide twenty-one tournament.

Beanies were made, and JoeDe Camp's beanie was pickedfor display in Woodbridge.

Btanley, Billy Friedrick, Gerald, Winners of the basketball

up contest. Janet Fedor'* dollWM picked as most original.Donna Rogan, Nancy Messin-ger, Karen Van Pelt, and Elea.nor Scott were wlnnera of thefastest runner contest.

John Loomls, Gary Rogan,John Trlmarco, Mike Sllanee,Joe De Camp, Fred Messlnger,Mike Napursno, Duke Ross,Gary Moyle, Jack Chong, JoeSpadara. and Steve Androskowere winner* of the boys relaycontest, and Patty Rogan, El-eanor Scott, Deborah Rogan,Jane Dunaway and MarianYork* were winners of the girls.

THORPE AVENUE

Interest was shown In phy-sical fitness as the children |participated in various stunts]during the week. Winners Inarts and crafts this week wereTommy Waters, John Trdla,and Larry Elchele.,

On Tuesday a coloring con-test was held. Winners werePatty Tuffy, Connie Weber,Scott Hansen. Mary Ciandrella,Elizabeth Sheehmi. CharlieBarry, Pamela Lee Poole. Bar-bara Waldbaum, Gail Bocker,Bobby Wallen and Jimmy Mil-ton.

On Thursday there was acook-out and relays.

Winners of the foul shootingtournament were Henry Weberand Tommy Waters.

Pet show winners were SantoNardl, Debra, Burke, JlmmieRitchie, Kurt Vargo, MichaelBeese, Fiona Roger, RogerSchneider. Allan Gross, RichiePechlllo, Karen Clser, Paul Lo-datl, Dennis Poplelarczyk, andPatty Tufty.

KENNEDY PARKThe winners in the stuffed

animal contest were LouisD'Addario, Billy Burns, DianneDonnelly, Diann Frandza,George Maxwell, Edward Hen-nessey, Patrick Creelon, WayneRidice, Denisc Herrlck. KarenTheiss, Greg MesodoulakLs, Joe

were Kathleen Jenkins andRosanne Chleuto. Other con-test winners this week were

Richard•Bratter, Russell Henry, Ed

Settell, Johnny TartagHa, and i QUIGLE7 Imeir. Olenn Shaffer, Janet CHI-

Oayle Cohen. I winners of the poster contest;'*"1 'In another race the winning

team consisted of Kevin Mc-Oann, Jeftery Abrams, PeggyIioomis, Patrick Fink, MlndyCohen,' Diane Robinson, DianeRawleki, Bobby Ann Terranova,I.Mlrhapl Castellano, 8cheryljPlaU, Mary Ann McGoldrlckand Tommy Roach.

Winners in another race wereMark Rogoff, Pat Llottl, KarenKrunske, Barbara Ann HlKglnn,

Kasprzak, Robert

Vaeth. Pat Leahy.wood.

« 0 k „ „ . . . „ . . . . . . - - Winners of the foul (.hootingFred Felner, Mark connellyjtournameht werei Jeff Petrow.John Mayer, Laurie Balllngall,!Edmund MowlfskL Marie De-Dell Sobel, John Mayer. Jonnliuca. Pat Leahy. Glen Shaffer.Dunn. Christine RodKfrs, Jef-and Billy Kubovetz.frey Locker, Richard Burda.j Thirty-five children enjoyedFrank Rodgers, Judy St"'ffl.| themselves durlnit theBonnie Bettlnger and Tom Wll- m a ) { | n i , ••biskit-bankets."

Stlo. Nancy Kuntz. Joseph Polrt-, u , , , w playground hud lour hazy, and Marie Delvica made

first place winners nt the town-'the prlze-wlnnliw b«sketsshlpwlde tournament.

weekPerry

Hams.

Clean-up conto.it winnersKlein. Wayne Wlnnlck and Jo! LYMAN AND CHURCH were Perry Stlo, Olonn Ofc-r-Ann Castdlano. Winners of the T n e m , n t m u m muscular fit- ward, Gary Chomlnk Dorothy

to the chil- Sllkwnnd. Jowpn Foldimw. ana'final rate were Victor Valles,iLlnda Srheuermann, Tony VI-tale, Frank Tartaglls, KathyLoomls, Dennis Cohen, Debbie

ness test wasI I ^ O O (JVLPII n w B » T ^ - " w** ' . .

dren. Also, story telling took Edwardplace with all the children par-ticipating in the acting out of

COMMENDED: Greeory Brltt. Flrelwond Road, Wond-brldRf, left, a first year clarinet student was prrsentrdwith a testimonial of Merit by the PTA of School 11 i this first concert with the School 11 Orchestra. He 1»shown here with the director, Mr. Wall,

ness day.exercises

Smigelski, Keith Krommes, JeffColgan, Paul Fletcher, CharlesKLssane, Marilyn Zolobosky,Karen Kimball, and AndrewPytell.

The winners of the foulshooting contest were EddieGlover, Gregory Groiss, JosephIskea, Raymond Hayensen, Ka-ren Cuiba, Margaret Joener,

MENU) PARKAmong the contests held this

week were a foul shooting con-test, sand box contest, scaven-ger hunt and clean up contest.Winners of the various contestswere William Burns, EdwardNaughton, Mlchele Llss, AnnMoast, Theresa Sullivan, Mau-reen Munns, Susan Northgrave,Anne Sadowski, Kathleen Sul-livan, William Looby, RichardTarn, John Reggie, StephenSalvesen, Judy Salvesen, »ndJacky McCarthy.

SCHOOL 21The 240 children registered

participate in a great man; ac-tivities.

A doll contest was held onThursday, and 40 dolls wereentered. Judging the contestwere Jeff Handler, TommyPowers, Ray Lutz, Jon Apostle,

Persival.

Crarts were enjoyed by all.| JohnThe children made beanies and! Winners of » sand building ,md Richard Salavry and RtKtypaper flowers.

Patty McOann, Marcy Welw.Marion Wayszlnski, RonnieKasprazak, Jimmy Wright, RonPeragallo and Wayne Pera- _gallo. On the gold team were! The children enjoyed the water-iJerry Judd, Michael Cullinane.Jmelon and counted the seeds. Stunts midJerry Judd, Michael Cullinane.Jmelon and counted the seeds, oraius »na IUIIIUH™ • « » « " " " • • - ; ••-•• , . . K . o k . ( i »-_ «_,• I , . J » . , .Judy Gore, Billy Fink, Bradlto find out who had the most. Wre Perry Stlo, Denise Right- 3o)m Kfichner for hut basket.' try ind iradrrvhm tr.,i

Maritato, Paula Remias, Kathylthrow for distance were Joe Kathy Kulczycki, Linda Don-Palchanes, Steve Synosky, andPatty Ryan.

Jane Eckersley, Bill Kinego,

De Camp, Fred Messinger, JohnBurton, and Mike Napurano.Joe De Camp and Fred Mes-

Lorraine Little, Ralph Schubl- singer won the basketball lay-

nelly. Barbara Misodoulakis,Linda Fink, Dorothy Jones,Tony Gtzzo, Louis Sepanski,and Norman Murk.

KEASBEYA knittinu club was started

Szpara and Roseann Pryzla- theVory. " fm. „ , , Kil.is In which theyk o w s k l - Ox carts and "btsket-tjaskcts" , r | i r ) ,P t l t 0 xae a few dIHcrent

COLONIA JUNIOR HIGH were made .out of Pops>clf:sllu,nop A l s 0 B i u n c h picnicSpecial Education sticks, The children also ere- w a s h ( l M o n t n r playground. A

Thursday was physical nt- a t e d m a n y u n u s U f t l l n l n » s w l t h !v iiriety of table games and con-was

The children didto music, Circle

dances were also part Of theactivities.

the sticks. held and certificates

LT. A. P. (TNN|\ (; |UJ

COMMISSION! I): A |.,,JCunningham, son „(Mrt. Adam F.. < imniivh

brldir.

Crarts were enjoyed by a l l . | m e l m 8 n -

Winners of the foul shoot inn 0[ award were given.contest were Chris Saakes, Den- K t , h o w W M held Win- otflttr cnniU, . .!nes McGcttlgan and Louis Zim- n i.* \.m K , o r g , a n l l Zellnak and " h " M.Hn" < t r p , ^

nr{^ v m K gJohn Knclmer tor their dogs,

l d R t ticontest Were Dennis Brozowskl, simrn for their cats Art* and

crafts were conducted. The'children made carts and biscuitjrjn>kets for their mothers, Lewis.

Our special event for this|ThomaS Kozuk and James Ko- | c r a f l s were conducted,week was a watermelon party, a * and Eric Chrlstenwn. • - -«- - " • '»*

AVENEL PARK

Qnanllro, Va.

Mfiieeond niMarine Cori* »ndport to * 'Ix-mo

ln \b i tk i t s for t i,

winners Aorvrdn wo,, for hw « r t j n d j Khool_»t Qiianiin, f l i r

dolls belong to Ann Bratter,Diane Robinson, Patricia Fa-gan, Patty McGann, MariannJoskick, Barbara Ann Higgins,and Mlndy Cohen.

Also this week 45 childrenstarted to make beanies. MindyCohen's beanie was chosen tobe used for display.

On Thursaay night there wasa large turnout to watch andparticipate in the relay races.Both blue and gold teams weretied. On the blue team were

Advertisingis news, too! People boy that wwspape far n e w of the fork), fa

country and oar community in particular. Our rea<Jetsare aba interested in news about food, dothes, enter-tainment, automobiles, furniture and all of the neceaai-tiea and tuzoriea that have to do with daily living.

Through advertising in this, paper you can give ourreaders the up-to-date news'about your merchandiseand services. Each one of your advertisements can bea newspaper within a newspaper.

Of course yon should know all about the circulation ofthe newspapefihat is carrying the news of your business.How many people buy the paper? Where are they lo-cated? How was the circulation obtained? To give youthis information and mant other facts that you needand have a right to know when you buy advertisingspace, this newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureauof Circulations.

Established in 1914, the Bureau is a cooperative, non-profit association of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertisingagencies and publishers. Its purpose is to furnish adver-tisers with verified reports on the circulation of itapublisher members.

At regular intervals one of the Bureau'slarge staff of experienced auditors;makes a thorough inspection and auditof our circulation records, just as thebank examiner makes a check of yourbank's records. The information thusobtained is published in official A.B.C.reports. When you buy space in thisnewspaper our A.B.C. report tells youjust what, in circulation values, youget for your advertising investment.

Dm nampaptr n a Mabw flfof

to a t torAAC nport

Our trained advertiiUtg ttaffwill auitt you in preparing your ai».

I f The Independent -Leader

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