(Newspaper

I'o ,hc

Devoted

Community Intereit

Local Coverage tarteret Presented Fairly, dearly

And Impartially Each Wtek

Complete New* Pktnref

NO. 50 onWMkb

n CARTERET, N, J.f FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962

Labor Council Backs Medical Care forTrosko Sr. isRenamed byBoro Group

'JULIAN

. March 1',-IUT day

CARTERET —. TheLabor Council elected Its nffl-jeera for the coming year. Re-1

elected to his second consecut hejtefm of president wan StephenjTrosko, 8r. He has been In the.labor movement since 1938 He

will started as President of « dl-Our rectly chartered AIT. local im-old" ion, at the Carteret plant of

that time U. 8. Metals Refining Co Healso served ai a Vice-Presidentof the State CIO In 194R mid1847. when Carl Holdermanwas president of the N J stateCIO. Mr Holderman later be-came Secretary of Labor mGovernor Meynem cabinet MrTrosko served as President ofLocal M7, International Union,Mine, Mill * Smelter Workersfor eight years, and i\s Griev-ance chairman for two yr»r<;He attended specialized corny

'Continued on Page 2'

lMHF

. all ill*, holdsii1iK> have hSp-

!ln- 21 years.s (c« In- idenUlu-uu-d In our

ni Wr remem-

,,i \ l i i ic l i M ftt

• »iini Junior., !h|v world i t

Mr looked like,; !)| Oiled 111 Oil

',i\,, bin boy" t*ld• -he hospital We••;! \m But she

•atand at tad Otaa WallU P. 0 , OwMM, M. ) .

PRICE TEN CKNTB

BoroughJayceesHonor 2

CARTKRKT LABOR <<M M i l , I.KADIRS. Xrated from left to right, Joseph Welusz, Ste-phfn TroHltn, Joseph (orrrntf, f'.nill IVter. Standing from left to rijtht. .lames Irving

Louis Hlep and Ai Suto.

..... lew, than a. vriime afflicted

. :.K);I;IIK cough and

•iirfhis for weeks. :,:<, recovery Be-11.. MI tiny, the doc-• .1 :lnomv "ThfH i . , viill tell If he

i •;.•!;" Hf tatd,

... •: fur, hli

(lepncil Clears To Make Orphans Happy Colleges Accepttoured Heart Sodality to Distribute Easter 3 BorO Stud

ToCctBarkPav Chocolate Rimnien to Children

CARTERET - Some 150i On April 8, the Sodality willC A R T I R I T Borouxh . tuidren at St. Michael> Orph- attend a Communion breakfast

Council W e d n e s d a y night .mane will be made happy April at St. Anthony's Church. Any-imanlmoualy absolved Patrol- l. when members of the Young'one who wishes to go shouldmen John Kahora and E r n e s t i n e s Sodality of Sacred contact Catherine Modrak be-Ktsh of charges of neglect of Heart Church pay a visit to the for? April 1duty. They *#re ordered rein- L "*- "~J-

kisli anil 'Thompson

Accorded Salutation

\\y Membership

CARTERET - William K Miind Vincent Thompson wen

|selected as Jaycees of thi• month for January and Februmy. respectively, and wer<honored at the last Jayce

I 'f 'tiilK.

Kish was selected for h:work in arranging the Cartercompetition for the Young Maof the Year award whichwon by John M. Kollbas, pres.dent of the Board of Educn-'Hon. Kish is employed by the!

IN. ,1. Bel: Telephone Company:in Trenton. j

Thompson was the chairman,for the recently completed jim-]ior bowling tournament heldj

J f o r seventh, eighth and ninth)jurade boys and girls. He is em-,ployed by Global Frozen Foodsiof New York. i

I A nominating committee toreturns a slate of officers at theApril 10 meeting was appointed

1 1 by President Robert Mullan.

F n r F a l l I P r m Robert o l D o n n e 1 ' will head the1 U l 1 a l l 1 C I HI committee and will be assisted.

Primary CampaignGains Momentum;Rallies are Slated

CARTERETCarteret H, S.

- ThreeSeniors

F R. HOLT, JR.

IOINS R. E. STAFF: F. Rus

sell Holt, Jr., of Carteret, has

joined the staff of Louis

more b y K i f l h L o u i s K a d y - R o r i a l t l S c h l ' s i n g < ' r C o m P a n y - N e w ".Toth and William Bensulocki ark Realtors, as appraiser.liave1

been accepted by eolleeesthe fall term.

T h e hold ter of Mr. and Mrs". William J.«Uted at onee and will receive The Sodality will distribute their Tau Day on April 29, afterJBeirne. 94 Marion Street, has

nished tore nurse*

! penlclllnNd more.

th« b « * pijr from the day they an Easter chocolate rabbit tolall the Masses. Due to Palmwere tutptndtd ich child. Plans for the trtp|8unday. next month's meeting

The two patrolmen wrrr rep- were made at this week's meet- will be held on April IItf S Kaplan of IHK of the Sodnlity Tiie girl*1 All sir.? wishing to join the

will be anmember of the committee.

Ellen Patricia B*11^.,,^^'11; ichah'man.0 willVbeSin Iha™^of '-o^pany. in the appraisal of

M r- H o l t w l H *"*'** J o e l L 'Schlesingor, president of the

been accepted by MonmouthCollege of West Long Branchand w"ill major in libraryscience.

scheduled forpndustrial and commercialMarch 31 Proceeds from the] real estate in which the firmendeavor will go toward spon-i

' !• received I:i; tlir !io>plttll;:iinr ATllPped! .i ,))!•' and

\n\\

br .this ijniWgh 'Mil leave from in front, of the Sodality In May. must attend;

The t f » patrolmen were «us- church at 2 P M the meeting regularly.i * n < M p t o n u u r y 24 T h e pre- -•• • • - - - - ~~ " 'jJoieph's Church and isvloui W a prisoner. Joseph w , ni l n f 111* 1 chairman (>( the C.Y.O.s Rell-Yuhaa*,

17ror 50then.

ihe t«bk

while In tfe celltfedWon of Uir council

followed hearingsh«Uftjr t hne nighU

' to tb Kalora and Kish lestl-ovn behalf. Ka

,1 * . , * # > > » t t a l RUhpre«>

ph - , TL L T t Dtt J

r:; Lutheran (Jiurchlamps for BimdLists Services Get Lkms V&

soring a player for the CarteretPop Warner football team.

The local winners of the jun-MIM Beirne is active in thejior bowling tournament will be

jYoung Ladies' Sodality of St.jhonored at a social at the Sanco-|Brau Inn Saturday night. Fol-

as be-,i'd, and

She

^ CARTERBT-- The Perils «I CARTEBIT - The Carteret- Kmptlneas" will be the theme ot\}^* < » * WJ" *>»**«* at lto

-.,* ».. of m. ^j^i^ssy.^^&i

of DimesIn Carterer

•,i btien aW'.U) I iiKJ

,'i.m lo theWe bawled

him

jgan Ro.«, pastor at the B^OjUnw 8nd Dr. Roland H.Shaul.also told the~couricll>. M. and 1045 A. M. services of Uie South Plainfleld Sight

searched Yuha* after of Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Conservation Chairman of Dls-hlm to headquarters jchurch. 712 Roosevelt Avenue.Tlct 16-D Governor Lance and

It ttu the contention of the OciiU, the third Sunday in|Dr. Shaul commended the localdrfeiw that Yuhao did not'trm. will be obsened.and the!"011-1' C l u b lwJ* >onstant

dm lir went |,»ve the gun or a raa>r bladelzion Choir under the direction generosity towards Che local

[junior choir, and was Ui .chargeF.TA.,

lowing the presentation of tro-jphies at 8 P. M. a cocktail partyand buffet will be held for Jay-!cees and their guests. Eugene1

Brown is chairman and is beingassisted by Thompson.

School she It * f ts announced that thethe speaker for the fourth part of1

specializes. Mr. Holt, licensedreal estate broker, Is a for-mer member of the RealEstate Board of Newark, Irv-ington and Hillside North,and previously operated hisown office at 343 SandfordAvenue, Newark.

TRM'TNMN

TO MANAGE OFFICE: Mrs.Dorothy Trautweln has beennamed resident manager ofthe newly opened offices ofFirst Securities Corporationin the Carteret ShoppingCenter.

Mrs. Trautwein entered thefinancial field as a mutualfunds salesman for Hemphill,Noyes Co. In Newark and be-came that firms' first femalefully - registered representa-tive. Six yuarsaffo, when realestate syndlcfllon was intro-duced in New Jersey by FirstJersey Securities, Mrs. T a u twein joined that firm, con.centrating on the sale of tnu

i tuals and syndication shares.

PattenWorkersActive

CARTERET - The PruB|Wicampaign is warming up In t wborough along several fronts.

Workers have been lined D»in behalf of the Democratic Of*ganiaztion candidates — 8Ubft»Deverln and Abazla. '

Friends of Councilman Aim*lander Such, incumbent, claimthat the General DemocratsOrganisation has not endorsed;

jthe six-part program, entitled"Carteret-1970," will be S. Bud-!

of personal properties for theidy Harris, executive director ofjjunior play. She-also belongs to! the Woodbridge Redevelopmentthe a oappella choir, mixed Agency. Harris is slated to;chorus, opera guild, and is on-wak at 9:30 P, M. April 10.the literary staff of the Ann-Ijcott News.

Jackson Favors (Patten CampaignAn Emergency ! Head Is Named

Clinic in Boro For Middlesex

that leftV <1rt VS

$100

I.

' • • i i i i i r e -

n ln.s Air;n which

'* 1 -1i\'t gi».IMImlf during'•*> tttll von•'.'••* I under-

•> iind Iieariaw forfiot-

-ci1 lo lookMr» to en-

l >Jv)» withtx-fume a

at the time of hU arrest. !of Mr« Robert Peterson, wul;»nd » i e» b l l n d a n d n e a r b l l n d 'Borough Attorney John Muslim "Our Father Has Light" Pe°l)k'-

Kollbatprweniled the case by Orenerwn : T t l e c l u b d q l l f t t e d

Thi> two men went back on ciiurch Scliool meeis at 9:30A. M in the Parish Hall underj^the dim-'ion of William Sleber.1

.each of the three blind campsNew Jersey—Camp Marcella

id Children at Rock-j

Joseph S. S.iboJoseph S- Sabo, son of Mr.

tojiuid Mrs. Joseph Sabo of 84

i » i» «...«... V"""" ~':T:"'|Way. uiamona aprmg mage ior,A u x u i a r v -*T suiM-rmu'ndnit ftnd the w««« •* *™* c^st*" I Happiness for Blind Men at

171 Afff 'Lletts UiticersLenlrii Devotluib are

CARTERCT—Election of of-|the Parwi Hall, duruwtime Ul-, book "Our

j Happinessc o n ' Leonardo.1 : 3 0

| Governor Lance pointed outP, M. A foflee hour follows ln|that this was the largest con-

Louis 8treet, has been acceptedat Monmouth Colloge. West]Long Branch, N. J and will

er in the September class of'61'.

During his four years at Car-teret High School, Joseph has1

participated itr the followingextra-curricular activities: He

cussed

r. I lass Play*''H \ l tended

fleers marked this week's meet-ing of ihe Ladies' Auxiliary,Star Landing Post. 3314, Vet-'erans of Foreign Wars.: They are: Mrs. Ruth Dono-(^nftl.;van, president; Mrs. Mary Ma-jp{rtorowski. senior vice president;'

to the blind camps of wi.s a member of tin- Spanish Iconsisting of 45 clubs.t ^ Q consisting of

Church' bv Staudi-rman. is dis-lQueats of honor also includedjMrs. B. Weiss, who transcribes

Meeting for the week include books used 'In high school andGuild Monday. 7:30 colleges fpr blind students, and

Ann junior vicepresident: Mrs Margaret S^hon

Cub Scouts Pack 83,7 p. M : Choir Re-

hearsal. WediiesdHy.B 30 P. VI.;

Mrs. Elmer Brown, who trans-scribes music to braille forblind musicians. The services of

CatecheticiilCa8:30 P M . and 7'SO P M .treaaurer: Mrs. Ursula Free

man, secretary: Mrs. MaryPiuta. chaplain; Mrs BettyMeiy, conductor; Mrs. Bernar- f ood Demonstration

* ' .ipacity »t- dine Lltiu, guard; Mr«'. Mar-'i ksi nii(ht'»^»r*t Neitteth, tnutee for three

Pi-nriy." i.neiyean; Mist Santlna Cantames- CAhTEHKT Tin Holy Fam-^cipate

Thursday,jthese women are voluntary.

Bow Group to TakePart in Conference

play in!8*' *w o 5"*™ t n d M r sf Mary ||y Sctnx

m . T n one yW- M r » 'on Wtriotic

D t t k

t n f fl(tn Middlesex

( t . Dlnrkt delegates: Mrs Cls:Wk. Mrs Nemeth, Mrs Pluta

Bused and Mrs. Meiy; alternates, Mrs.T,ik? jjyiMartha Slemanskl. Mrs. \<eU

'iiticn by Anne Larttri. Mrs. Julia Pelczyk and11 t:'i/.ui)eth AnnM r*' A n n * <?horba: county

1 '"'•;i f Coates delegatei, Mn> Blemanskl and1 Mrs Pluta; alternates, Mrs.iPlayedi**"* Mwhi and Mrs Maclor-Other.kowskl; cilor oearert, Mrs. StelJoyce'** Campoell, Mrs. Muchl. Mrs.

Vir.'Cliorba apd Mrs. Florence AmI()A|"> ILukach,

' ' ' Tele-

in

fifth mid'1 molhers|County xeen-Age Safety Con-itallon to | f e r e n c e a l S o u t n R l m H 1gh

mter*sted!8(.ho0,| M a y 4

ii food di'inonstra-i

_.y |Thorn!are exti'iidinx mi inMtallon W

lanyoiif who may bT l i e j . a r e 8 l a t e d p a r tin atteiirmi; a T l i e j a r e 8 l a t e d ^ ^^ p a r t

tton and an illii->tr.iti'd talk a t^ , a jjrQUp discussion on theithe Public Service Hume Center d '

W d d yin onume Center.^,. o f -jeen-Age Car Code.'Wednesday.|Mlclmel A n n T e a g u e |S studeni

fee and cake will

''" l)("is Slddoru,' ^"di'ey Mesaros,

l"""> Andres and

brow.It was announced that the

Honor Quard will hold a Loyal'ty Day dance May 2 at the poetroomi. Mrs. Stella Campbell,president, presided,

Railway28 jchairjnan and Aiiene Holen-

There will be nu charge. Cof- chak, student recorder

ard II Clubs, the c.imera Club3- two years, and «as baseball

manager for thn:-' years; ami'mber of the newcomers'committee of the .^0. for one|yc ir, and worked CM the seniorpby this year.

Mr. Sabo will m;i ior in busi-riets administratit •

Anthony J. Veri . ,Anthony J. Men son of Air

and Mrs. Prank Ne;, of 41 East

Easter Fete SetBy Polish Club

" CARTEJIET — A meeting ofthe combined executive boardsof the Polish American Clubwas held Monday to make ten-tative arrangements for the an-nual "Swienconka" to be heldat Falcon Hall April 28 at 6:30P. M., where a traditional Po-lish meal is being planned byMrs. Valerie Sak and Mrs, So-phie Niedbala. Music will be!.furnished by Johnny Gee andhis orchestra.

John Niedbala, president, an-nounced that an "Old Timer'sNight" will be held following

meeting.Members are urged to maketheir • reservations for the1

"Swienconka" by this time'.Potential members for the

Ladies Auxiliary Club were re-

CARTERET - Roy A. Jack-son, Democratic candidate forthe Borough Council of Car-teret, endorsed George Otlow-ski for Congress Wednesdaynight at a meeting of the Ot-

Congres.i, Club of

served' Serving; com-;comm;ittecafter th

pie ted

provTded1'foMlH"^oup leavlngjljllchaelHoly Family Church at 12:30:dent.P. M. Seaunt! capacity is Hnvled to 70 guests.

onfor

the planningthe conference

his acceptance to 'he Collegeof Emporla In Kar -as.

Active in schcyi activities,Mr. Neri has been member ofthe opera guild ii his sopho-more year as prescient junior)year as treasurer ;ind senioryear as vice pies lent He isalso active in the ir.xed chorus,lJunlorland senior r'..iss plfcys aswell as tihe student round

He will major in :>usin#sa ad-ministration. |

Jlowski forCarteret.

Jackson, \Jho is seeking thenomination for one of two 3-year " terms on the council,stated that he had worked

Oak Street, has bfji u notified of quested by Mrs. Bettie Milik,president, to attend the Aprilmeeting, afterMembership will be closed.

SERVICES TODAYCARTERET—The Congrega-

tion Brotherhood ot Israel willhold its regular Friday eveningservices at 5:60 P M. at theHill Synagogue on PershingAvenue

any of the candidates, pointingto Mayor Skiba's statementthat "this is an open primaryas far as the Democrat! artconcerned."

A bang-up campaign hatbeen launched in Carteret Inbehalf • of Edward J. Patten,Democratic Organization can-didate for the 15th congrei*sional district. '

Workers Are ListedA drive in behalf of Mayor

Stephen Sklba, Councilman-iThomas Deverin and RaymondAbazia, all of whom have beenendorsed by the General Dem-ocratic Organization haslaunched in the borough,

Charles McKlernan and Nich-olas Tassinello head the com-mittee for the nomination otthe trio. Committees have bea$<named. They are: ' '

Publicity, Don Bullivan. El-lleen Ebert and Carl Sclbetta;larranKeroents, Klehard^ Rich-ards, Robert Elliott, Ivy San-tostefano, Harry Helm and.Alioe Totaro; social, George

CARTERET - Anthony M.j P e t r o s k y M a r y Z a l e s k i i a e z a

Velencslcs, Mayor of Edison,Horvath, campaign literature,Township, and former Demo-|MaHo Bummara, Earl Rumpf,cratic chairman there, has been | T h o m a s coughlln and Josephappointed campaign managerfor Mr. Patten, it has been an-;nounced by the Carteret PattenCommittee.

The appointment of Yelenc-sics was announced by P a t t e n i : ^ \ ^ ^ e : ^ ( ) n ^ £fi£

Buonvico.Patten Campaign

The Friends of Patten forCongress Committee elected

closely with Mr. Otlowski whilea member of the advisory boardto the Perth Amboy MentalHealth Clinic and said he fe]t|Otlowski would do everythingIn his power to w.ork for (hepeople of Middlesex County ifelected in the April 17 PrimaryElection.

He added that Mr. Otlowski'siflast performance as a public1

servant showed he deserved theDemocratic Party nominationnext month. Jackson is 1st vicepresident o f the otlowski foriCongrtss Club of Carteret.

Jackson also announced threeplanks of his platform. "Anemergency clinic is needed in

boro," he said. "I headed a

ular and will be an efficient,vigorous and inspiring cam-paign manager."

Patten said "he has demon- _strated exceptional ability anditors" Were" Edward J.leadership as a captain in the| c o m i t y prOsecutor;U.S. Marine Corps; a successfulbusinessman; and as Mayor ofEdison Township, one of themost expanding, dynamic and __progressive communities in the|of *'hou^""parties "is" being

which time s u " ^ team last year trying to is the better qualified personget public, opinion on such a to represent the people of Mid-clinic and found there is adlesex County, as witness, Illsgenuine interest in the project.l

many industries weCarteret and I will work to-

(Continued on Pa«e 2)

secretary; Pat Kiraly, trea-surer; Eileen Ebert, publicity,and Peggy McSherry, programs.

Named to the board of dlrec-

Deverin, D o u g l a sThomasZenobia,

Charles McKernan and Wil-liam Gerristead.

East."Yelencs.ics .said "I have ac-

cepted the honor and responsi-bility of serving as campaignmanager for Edward J. Pattenin his campaign for the Demo-cratic nomination for CongressIn the 18th District, I

''Because I am convinced he

planned for Patten. Also sched-uled is a cocktail party April 8at the Ukrainian Pavilion, from2:30 P. M. to 6 P. M.

On April 9, the MidtownDemocratic Club of Carteretwill conduct a. rally at the Slo-vak Citizens Club. The rallywill be preceded by a torch-ight parade.

distinguished service as MayorIt ls a vital necessity with the of Perth Amboy; Middlesex

have in County Clerk; and N. J. Secre-tary of State. He has also prov-

ward establishins such a en hto dedication to the publicclinic." interest as teacher, lawyer, pub-

(Continued on Page 2)

are Douglas Kins, a member ofwill be,the High School faculty, and

Ann Teague, a stu-|

Reservations nm.vZ

made

with Mrs. Helen ZawudBki andMtt. Helen Zachlk.

A l . u , x»»d«iEileenJohn

Egg Decorating\Program at Youth CenterIt. ' ' , _• • . . . . . t h i s i s f a c t

Hi

Ui».A "in-tin."

q'own, jU(]y CARTERBT — The CarteretNancy Council of Civic Clubs an-Klalne 1 U ) u n M ( | v^m fOr a timely pro-

dlrected 8 r a m t 0 ta h e l d 4 t l h e Y ° U t h

Huruwka w a i ^ n t e r in April'". Rosemarle With the'appioach of Easter

of the and the annual custom ot deco-rating eggs, arrangements havebeen made for a talk and

as Pyaanky by Mrs Kaychik, 128 Kjdgar Street.

High Mrs. Symchik, a longannounced a resident of Carteret slated,

ol thlal"Among Ukrainians thure to an|Th. Center to « e . ^ g . wll^# ttiut thu ffltd Of

WhetlWi Vfancy -M"

Set Registry DatesAt St. Elias Si

it'ARTERKT - Rev. Augus-tine Medvlgy spiritual direc-tor qf St. Kllas Paroqblal^liQdl and SUter Andrew,principal today announceddates for registration otpupils.

St. Elian purlshloi>ers willbe able to regiater their chit-

for the first, second """",v this is fact, „„„ f

or lancy * » • »v"^h i k wllli third I grades, March M a ^y ve a talk and demoiuttratloni M»roh 31 *r«i»i 3 to b P.M.' h e art ol decoia.inK egK« at Registration of pupU. «*

, Yo.1 tvnter. This two nun.p.rlsh|oner. will be heldI and '! 'row 1 to 3

Elks Arrange jorCeramics Display

CARTERET-Tli.- Youth A ctlvitles Committee of the Car-teret B.P.O. Elks, 2235 willhold a ceramics, wall plaqueand novelties demonstration onMonday, March 26. B:30 P. M,The affair will be lu'ld at theClub Markay on uiiper Roose-velt Avenue, West Carteret.

The "demonstrator will beMrs. Baa Wolf of Port Reading.Articles tire manufactured bythe Fortune Art Co of Bronx,K.Y.

Refresnments will be servedand the hostesses of the eve-ning will be Soft r'tizekas andStefanie X Mitchell No admis-sion Will be chared and thepublic ls invited

Ernest Fazijkits. riutirnmn ofthe Youth' ActiviW'.s Commit-tee, stated the piwi'ds of saleswill be added to the YouthFund,

to high

Iday from

day evening"

sausage sale next ^

Biri

- Tin'Congregation Brother-!

will hold its next!

St. Joseph's SchoolTo Register April 2-6CARTERET — Rev. Domlnio

M. Manzo, O.S.M.. pastor atSt. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch, announced that regis-tration for children wishing toattend St. Joseph's School forthe new school year will be heldApril 2-6 in the schoal office.

'Registration hour^ will befijbm 9 to 11:30 A. M.'and froml,;'to 4 P. M. Pupils already at-tending the school will be givenblanks for their parents to fll}out. but parents having chilfdren attending the school for

first time must registertlii'in at the times mentionedpreviously,

R E S C U K S I A M I I Y I .ill ii Kiilmi.iJ d inoUui .mil tinKulioi'u s|»)ltiil sum

loin<m Julychlhli-i-ii

TIII Hie Hist (iiiu- Mnee hisUtnn ilirii lUmiiig apart-

in J Miuiid tluui uiiaitiuriitn liilin Suntutm»ta<,!>u jud hertntl w.itci Kithoiu iiitt r.ttmluuiinuiuil luiiud them uui Kiiilt-y ul (

u..L.,,iMvLi i-tkiiumtuliitiiiar Putrolllllin

Cunie&s Dritiing.Cllarge Dismissed

CARTERET _- A carelessdriving (iiai'Ke against Middle-

. County Counsel Warren W. jWilmtz of Fords ha.s.been dls«missed fn Municipal Court • i;

MV. Wilentz, former prosecu*lor, pleaded innocent to a com-.lilaiiil of striking the rear of ftti'inlur truck operated bji WIllJlSlmlt'r of Fort Motte, S. C, oil

i' New lursey Turnpike.Muijisti'Htf Meyer W Jaff*

dismissed the complaint aftefMr. Hhuler declared he shouldhave been in the right lane u>sk'ud of the middle. TheHate fined Shllltu $10 and

its for failure to keep torteht.

TheN O T I C E

deadline (or

PA01 TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962

1st Presbyterianlists Activities

CAKTEKET - In Ood WeTrust" is Rev. Woestemeyer'ssermon topic Sunday at 8:30 to ^ sand 11 A. M. Worship at ""'

Labor Council(Continued from Page 1'

In Ubor joumUim st RutgersUniversity He tits served atPresident of the Labor Councilfor two previous terms, prior

First PresbyterianCvteret Two

Church Inr e t a E m i l'l

J o t t p h W r i . j a .F l n f t ncUl

l g e e ^ r y , j 0 K p h corrente:Clwses will be held for Uwse | W l i r d e n LOU|S rUep; Publicitypreparing for church member- ftnd P o i l t i M i Act|On Chairman,ship. At 2:00 P M., Junior Hl*r,|JtmM I r v l n g a n d tht following

Serlnon ListedBy Dr. HarsanyiCARTKRET — Sunday's len-

ten sermon In the Hungarian Iinformed Church will bf on the-.Us* of the peacemakers 'WhoDan Brln? Men Together". DrAndrew Harsanyi. pa."tor. an-wunced. This sermon will beleliwred in English a*, the 10A.M. sen-ice and in Hunsarianat the second service at 11 A .Si'.

Young People, and at T i O O , ^ ^ ^ " / ^ ^ ^ , ] ^ ' ^ * - ' Sundav School and Junior:P. M., Senior High" Young P e o - t w i w Joseph F*rraro 'Confirmation Clas? will besinpie and Adults wtll form atudy The' officers In outlining>*lth devotions .•>• 9 VV TVsroups concerning the work Of tJielr projram for theyear. em-Men's Sick Benefit Society willthe church. The Junior-Junior phasized the need for medteal meet at 2 PM nr «'hl:h nm<High Youth Fellowship ''111 care for the aged. Highlighted therp will be a reception ol newmeet at .TOO P. M., and West-WWe the problems confronting member!!. ;minster Fellowship at 7:00 the old folk of this nation who Saturdays schedule includesP. M. must live on fixed incomes, Senior Confirmation Class at'lO;

The Women's Association will Social Security hag proven to A.M. on this Saturday only in~[men Tuesday at 8:00 P M. ibe the most feasible method of stead of the regular 11 A.M.

A series of Mid-Week Lenten providing decent medical care !es.«on. and Hungarian Schoolservices is being held each for these people. Pending leg-at 11 A.M.Wednesday evening- at 7:30 illation In Washington has In- Next we*k. on WednesdayScriptures related to the ser- ereaaed the urgency for prompt the Youth Fellowship will meetmon of the following Sabbath wtion on the part of labor, at'7 P.M. in the Upper Room.lwill also be the basis for the Prealdent Trosko said: "write On Thursday there will be the'Lenten Services. Thus the TOUT Congressman urging them mid-week lentcn service at 1Wednesday evening messages to vote for this legislation so P.M. which will be conductedwill contribute to a fuller un-TtUlly needed by our old folks.";In Hungarian. Also on Thurs-dersundlng and appreciation President Kennedy has requertvday, the Young Women's Inter-1 j R t S n Vi\f

of the Lenten Scripture ref->d CongriM to back his ad-Guild Social will be held at 8erences. Worshippers are asked mlnhtraUon bill now being PM. In Bethlen Hall.to read Psalm 56; Genesis 11:l-'eonsldered by the House of9: Ephesiatw 5:-18; and Luke Representatives. ~ . i « .1111:14-38 for this Sabbath. For " UlUfCIl bUllOWednesday evening, please read

Father's Night Umpiring Session HeldMarked by FTAifly St. Joseph's PTA

CARTEHET - StPTA heid Its reculai

^meeting on Monday t

fAIMT.ltKT - A Fatlir:Nmht, pniL'riim was recentlypr rscndd bv 'heflrvrlaiirl I* IA

(illi.-, !•• U-: the evening *• r on-i sidn-.t; Mr Zi-;the school hall.

Mr, ChlMiiiiT.j The special BIIM sp1

Mr Jackson, co r : j - | M r s Catherine Wolf.ci''taiy. The iino<«- j ^ Readlnn Pi"n\d by Mr. Parsons.

Has,, in

for the e»-ennBi!Plalnfled Junior llUinnd associated with Rtitwrs m ^ e

Another guesi on

|HII1service."provided U) our

n. A question and an-:S\V(M pci:od followed.

Attendance banners weremw.irdrd to Miss Hundemann's

grade at Columbas|8rwn was a hleh .-cruand Miss SwinRlcr'^ent, Harry Rock,

!fl:-st grade at Cleveland.A cakelcss cake sale will be,

leld tlie week of April 8itlironsh 14. Mrs. Maskowltz is'chairman

Joseph's nounced that a one.;;

1 n l y will bj> made t iwashi 'l n the eighth |rnde sum.

i Fatner Dominic Mn..pastor of St. Josephs' ,

.iki'r *'<** addressed the urou,i. ;Director about the progress nf;,.,„, m library and expr-ic-d

for full support of ti

"1 C .

library drive will bectn

grades on TIIUIMI.C1 pro" sale, sponsored by tt-,-'' "''"'grade .mothers, wincnt of Saturday, March 24 M

JABCO, a junlo: ft<'hu .emeiit B n n o u i r P n , , . , , , ,project at Carteret Hinh School, theatre party dnt- KHe showed samples of their :vlon(jty e v , , l l l n i;

produeu to the group ;Dus will be leaving ;t .Sister Mary Manetta. OSM. from the school

(necessary to purchase library: books and equipment Our

RAISING: Scene In front 6f BnruiRh Hall last Saturday morning when Irish membership is urged M> donate

principal of St. Joseph's .school. An unexpected t-^v^U^rDlIcementVbo'xe's'foriaddressed the «roup. Si:e «n- ed this meeting. Mr,

Communion would take place,\ury 8001m, the jm.,April 29 for the High Street-berof St. Joseph's ;

flag was raised in presence of a large group of borough officials.

> Patten Campaign - Sets ProiCCt(Continued frnrti Paik 1) J1 -14. (Continued from Page 1 >

The Sunday Church School Uc servant and humanitarian. WOODBRIDGE - At a re-

CUm of 19.12 Maps

W-Year Reunion. CARTERET - Plans are un-derway for a 30 year reunion ofthe class of 1932, Carteret Highj

Purim Holiday ProgramMarks Sisterhood Meet

books suitable for children.A variety show will be held

at our next meeting, April 10.Either trading stamps or a li-brary book is the ticket for the

Ishow.

meete at 9:« A. M., with, "Became during his entire «nt meeting of the WhiteSchool. The tentative date hasbeen set for September 29

| CARTERET - The United president, presided. After .theHebrew Sisternood of Carteret invocation was given by Mrs! M B M V Wllnda

Fire Group

cators. Mrs. 8mrhtrom Wisconsin.

pschool, and the public schools,and May 6 for the AnnexGraduation has been scl/dulcdfor June 17. The PTA will1 Twted suits atv ,honor the graduates and Uielr;^pring wear and u< :•,parents at a dinner on Jur.e 14 jwme of these we !:The seventh grade mothers'*-il!; blouses have a u,act as hostesses for this aftatr.l 'round with flower-,Sister Mannetta also an-,ty of colors.

clasaes for all ages through »dult life, Edward J. Patten Church Guild, Mrs, Leonard; The initial plans were made!heW its March membership M Baum Mrs. Van Wellendael JlfflfL'Q 3 2 t l d \Senior High. The Faculty will has not only served the public Lloyd, ways and means ehatr-jat a m,,r. tins this week at t h e ! m e e t m g l a s t M o n d a y a t the introduced the guests who we.-p - r * W f • * " " " " ^ •meet at the church at 7:15 generally, but specifically has,m»n. announced a series of pro- h o m P o f M r s Betty Kleban.!SyilagogTle o f Loving Justice. Mr?. Ru:h Samuels. Mrs Viv-P. M., Wednesday, and wUl go worked for and helped everj';iecU w h ! c h t h e m e m b e " " l p Another mertinat is scheduled M n P e t e r V a n Wallendael. ian Mali a and Mrs. Judithin the church bus to a Faculty Democratic candidate in every.*'11 undertake. , u t h e Kleban home. Thursday, — A r m vu t h e Klemeeting at the First Presby- municipality in this county. ; ° " April 9 a lasagna dinner M f l r c h 23.terlan Church In Rahway. ' "Because I am an Organlza- *»] be served In Fellowshto, f o r t h e

,tlon Democrat and am proud of Hall. 6.30 P. M. with Mrs. Lloyd, M

Anniversaryre.

Cub Pack 82 Makei

Avcdrdt at SessioCARTERCT—Several awards solidarity."

were made at the last meetingof BOb Pack 82, NAMED CHAIRMAN

The awards went to Joseph. AVENEL — Newly

:gained from any guild member, M r s , ,! tee. John

Litinger AgainHeads Synagogue

Mrs. H Ltvitz, donor chair-man. ai-Jiounced plans are bein? completed for the196:'

dinner an illu-strated talk on Interior decora-

with Mrs.Oural, James Slmlster, Randy chairman of the Region Two t l o n wU1 b e

Hamilton and Douglas Weln-Dealers'Council of the Nation-,. . .. ,, o AMK

derl. The new Bobcats are ai Warm Air Heating and Air D o o r p n z e s wl1 l b e B*a r d e d-

m M:iy«^nth

— Martin Lltinger Sc.r*a;'..'.was re-elected president for a ^!:'x S a m

Evelyn Seel, MichaelUecond- term as president 0! we c):r.!i:;tt-and Stanley Wiater. (Congregation B'nai" J a c c b ducfd :..'• n

Other officers and trustees lorelected at Sunday's met tin? a:

lare: Isaac Drescher, first vice, T!

A\"ENEL - The 32nd birth-iy of the Ladies Auxiliary of,

the Avenel Fire Company ij23. The Donor Derby ™» celebrated at the March j

was Mrs. David ™ ^ * •« t h e c h o u s e . Mrs,Hoi'ard Hudgens, Junior past'

Bre low nominal- President presented Mrs. |"—^e Kunak. president, with

f the mem-of

-Drbpltes .V

to be voted uponrr,. tug.

uiK-l-.or&e prizeai Warm Ai

Lonny Bunis, Thomas Mlrolsky condltloninR Association Isand Louis Fabian Jr. George N. Ketzenberg, head ot

A skit "Islands of the World"iKetienberg and Organization.was presented by Mrs. Cole's Inc. He was elected to thisD e n s . The next .pre-pack post by members of the ^mn

t d

Tlie sale of Danish cookies fly Woodmen Circle 'President, religious coordinator. w.\ v Mrs, Lcnard Yesor:sky>* . (Dr. Stephen Kaplan, second and M:- Hf-r'jert Harris.

M : ,mi-Kvera. »™« m u.e CAlxTERET - The White,vSce p r t s i c , , , m . member?:.!?:,l u t u r e h r c h impute ^ ™ *™^ ^ ^ i H a r o l i Meltz, thlrd,vice pr-sl-Uiat ;n-il be offered for sale C l r c l 0' mn S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n!dent, ways and mean?; Sol comm

vnuwvlr' Waterhouse in charge l n t h e s t Elizabeth's Churchjsiottlici, lrea.=urer; Mrs. Jack day 1.meeting is slated for April 3 :ouncil representing dealer- o f t h j s D r o i e c t basement, with Mrs. Anna ^hneidpr corresponding sec- Shu'and the pack meeting April 17. contractor members of the Na- p,,t,',P, ^ ^ i n c l u d a p r e . lomko. president, presiding. !retary: Mrs. Leonard Le:n-r- wiu b,

Slmlnsters Den 4. Air Conditioning Association ofIthe states of New Jersey. New

Btl(l Easter cake sale, April 21 and The following were elected man, rerrcciing secretary: Mrs. A .country auction, May 12. ieleeatcs to the first district'Abe Kramer, financial secre- f a s ] u , . , n < w

cood wishes to all for* a s uccess of the organization.

Michael Harbar, Mrs.John Klubenspies, co-chairmen !with their committee: Mrs!

Mrs. William!Mrs Fred Leidner!I>idner, Mrs. John'

jKozak and Mrs. Kunak ar-j'ranged the party. Small tolcr!

Purim Holiday hat;?wts ftTri, s i v e n t 0 e a c h m e m . !

.^:d:iey Roth•:.• will be a planning

::-.• meeiing on Wednes-:> P. M. at

:l...r.s for Carteret:;-.ade.

John

pre&er/.L-d.. ,. . „ , Both will be held In Fellowship 'onvemion which will be held tary; Richard 8rl?.nick. __ _ . . , . , „ .

_Gold_pr_ice decline not caus-'York and Pennsylvania at_a H a u g n d d e t ( l l l s v i l l ^ ar i . ln thc Walt Whitman HoielJgtant-at-amw; George Miller, juo..,;,:, jij.s Harris. Mrs'The 2. i<\s were Mrs. Norman

ber. Mrs. Harold Haiisen pro-!sram chairman, in

ed by Reds.

THE FACT that many familiesarea have selected us to serve severalindicates satisfaction.

Irtnt SyMwiickl, DirtclarJ.A. Fltmlnt, Monagtr

Iconventlon ln Philadelphia, Pa n o u n c e d a t a iat<-r date. Any- Camrten, on June 2: Mrs. Jo-iiast pres:df-::': Hy Fartr. hous- ^1^^, M r s J o i f p h P e l d .one with articles to donate to Ann Fleming and i s ! Annreoramfttee:. -iJoJes Isler, y o u U ^ ^ ^ ' . j j , ^ \ n m B\<tM aatbthe auction may contact Mrs. Slomko, with Mrs. El«aWtmMtMfcj^M|Mf <rrwnI*"J*?'iMtt ArooM Young. The Mot*Llovd or any member. Kovacs and Mrs. Jalia TamlkiHeiiewlriilsjor* Mrs. ff^^lmeiuiUM was Mn LeonOrHn-

O11 April 25 the group will is alternate?. . iHefXfelfiulMtln: Danlej Pots-iwa)(J Designers of the hatsdam, wmmsfttty r » l » t l » t i » : : , w ' M t t V a n w n

sr.d

M- with the theme, showed filmon parades and other activities1

which the auxiliary has par-

join with the Ladies Aid So- u a m . ™ i i " w » i » r « i » m m t , t w ( , M f ! Van Wallendael Mrsciety and the Women's Asso- HOLY XAMK BREAKFAST ;Morton Ginieer, new seniwf H a v d ' K a u f I r / . n V.A ' M r s

elation in sponsoring the an- P O R T READING—The Holy a n d A b e Lapi*JR. historian.- Bcrr.ard Deittnual smorgasbord dinner in , \ a m e Society of St. Anthony's Mrs. Miller, chairman for tr.e.iFellowship Hall from 5 until church held its quarterly com- achievement dini'."r aruu-nced•7:30 P. M. Proceeds will go m u m o n breakfast last"toward the painting fund. , v n i c h w a s attended by 48 foi May 5-6 at :he Breakers' s , y , , . , r ,

Members and guests recently m embeis John Stolte, a Fourth Hotel. Atlantic C:;v. For fur- s-*xiii -•fJi'"aJ rr....^ments

aeasthe affair a busi-

meettaf was held with; DELIGHT IX AMERICA, delight ln Arnel double ki.'Kunak presidmu She re-; b y Talbot! Whether heading South now or to '-'

n-sorU next summer the eaerfree qualities of this .•:.niinded the membership that1

-.ickets for the play "The Au-j U i n l n g C e i a n c & e Arnel triacetate and Zantrel v.,-u...- «-....->l-u,«.v um.,.-, ^ i m , ?* M - n l ^ « of a b f ^ ' j " » Crocus"1 to be held at thrj w n n k l 0 ,,,slMaucy a n d penchant for easy lronins .v:wec a w?fkend has been planned ^ V ™ * ™ * ^ ™ ' C1*?**T?™_.*"" . " i washing, will delight all travelers who wish to 1,

, « s explained by Mrs 6aum. ue still avrihMe and anyone! c l e a n w i U l 0 U t t h e „ „ , 0 , t l m e c O n s u m i n g n p ^ , • -..1 needing more can enmar- Mrs j V f t r d r o b e f i . Zepliyr-welght color matched lugga,'.- * -f.

4-56.5 The) g e U y o u l h e r e l n 5tyle_enjoyed a theater party to New D e ^ " K n ^ t . spoke on, "Re- th,r formation on thi* affair. £['£?'**««?' ^ ^ ^ S e ^ i t MYork where they saw, "'Sound t r e a l s . . ^ Breakfast was ser- :,er»r.s may ontac: Mrs. Mil- d"d h e r ( O m m n u ' e •'ublic l s l m i t c d -of Music". v e d b y t h e l a d i e s fOr the Rosary !er. n , « « i . , h i , M m n « T h e b e n ^ i l C1UnPJ!e aU'' !'°n

Mrs. Edward Velle, program t n d lur Society Rehearsals are brag held K*""«'»ble Mrmory AVii: be held at the firehouscchairman, announced the next ' ' ' L. , 'weekly for the first dramatic Ar' Es^^o ^ on trial. "I'd Wednesday. May 2. announcedmeeting will be Monday and Other blouses of batiste 'or Qf-fering of the Lord' Street i ; t ' fOr y o u t 0 u"1: me'" said Mrs Walter Sobieskl. Tins af-wlll feature the making of linen are beinj shown. These p layFrE iSls D a v l d Hoffrnar. is t l w JU(J**' " w h a t >'0'1 wer« do" 'a l r ls "i*" t o lhf> public Mrsplayers. Mrs. oavid Hoffrnar. tsEaster favors to be sent to the also are sprinkled with colorful'1 product th'e play 'The Pl.'tr. '"'* o n t h p n i g h t o ! October 11 So!):eskt requested memory t.-,church homes at Belvidere and posies, or may be in a solid season'' May 12 at th«' Wood- l0 ^ ^ 3l" ' 'brm In Items for a basket 0!Haddonfield, Mrs. Leo Kuk-color with a'raffle here or brM"e Hljh School —The Mirsi Que Pasa, chec-r to the next meeting Do-kola and Mrs. John Eppen- there. ' Rf

=ii,i0tlll m 1 f ' . „ -, ^ „ ~ ~ — jnauons of new articles to bestelner are In charge of the pro- i / : , , . . « „ ! ?~n™-- B r o v n o p e n s

grara. Hostesses will be Mrs Rockefeller attacks new Ken- ?'^e « ! : ' " p - ? i ™ °and Mrs.

Rockefeller,attacks new Ken-Jensen, nedy farm program.

» •

» *n

There's an easy way to roll up

more free time foil relaxation.

Many already haJe disepvered it.

If you like service that *ores high -" r>»

in speed, friendliness, helpfulness, \ j

do all of your banking he[c. » —

l n e ««DDl rn.^p m».-.a— .conducting. The spGr.&on 0;

he Oneg Shabbot will be M-'id Mrs. Irving Malina x hor.-

ir of the birthdays of t h ^:hildren, Karen. Mona Bostnd Jo-Ann and by Mr. a^drs. Cliff Krentzman in horrortheir son, Stuart's Birthday;

r. and Mrs. Jerome Rose'n-rg (honoring the birthday oj

heir son Allen Robert.

election campaign.

jre-,used as prizes will be appre-

'dated.

BAVIHEBBFOR

SAFETY

8CCVBITV

successMake every payday your day tomove ahead financially. Startsavin* systematically . andstart saving now.

CURRENT DIVIDEND

Bight down our alley!

BANKING HOUMi HoniUj - TburHlnj I A.M. . ] r.M. rrtdij I kM. - t PJ*.

Middlesex County's Largest Bank

The PERTH ANMTSavings Institution

room AMSOT. w *

S E R V I i t T C S A V f R S S I ^ J C F . I B f i y

Jackson Favorsi Continued from Pate i '

As a second plank, J&cksor.id he #SMM strive to establishtruck iWte In the boro to

have all heavy Industrial tral-ic bypass the residential areas,or the salHJ of the commum-

a truqi mate must be es-

He also said he would «m-•avef to, Institute "the samepe of eebnomy and efficiency

the bow government as hasten Instituted by the present

Board of Education In the pub-lic school tystem."

Jackson, a}so indicated that• would aeek assistance from

itate representatives so that araffle pattern be instituted at:he Cartwet Shopping Center

U t t f WANTEDYoun|[ ' n a n o r w o n m n towatt oa customers and an-swer phone In fish market,TuesdaJ through Friday.Write Box 199, c o thisnewspaper.

I8 OIH

BUSINESSAir - Rail - Steamship — Hotel

TOUK A\D t'RLISE RESERVATIONS

THE WORLD OVER

Phone W 6-3661

Travel BureauMJ Maple Strtti

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

WORLD WIDE TRAVm.SPECIALISTS 8INCE 1J07

Costing April 1stCAKE

JUUI

COOKIE SALE' gfsnsored by

Sacred Heartof Jesus

Parent-Teachers

all H i u ain Cbvrch Uull un

Fitch Street,

~ I

• ORANGE • RASPBERRY> LEMON « BANANA » TOMATO SOUP

INTRODUCTORYINTRODUCTORY ^

SPECIAL! O « •

Also Available in Chocolate, Vanilla and Coffee

"The Home of Service"

HILL PHARMACYCartrret587 Koomelt Avenue

1 (omer of Avenue)

new Easter SHOE!for big and little sister

Budget Priced

from

, . . a treat for 1 in", . . styled to s i>n;

tute i . . •ird''•the finest f-"'

materialscombiniri;

Also NtwSprint Htrlnlor Boy» andYounit Men

JUVENILE FOOTWKAHExclusively

219 Smith Street, Perth(JlbT raoti

ITATIO.N LOT)

OPEN MUNhAV ANU F*IDA,Y T I U »«« '' > l

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 PAGE THREE

r i s

CarteretCommunity News

WTEAPlansNew RevueNext Month

WOODBRIDGE-Thc Wood-b i n e Township Education As-sociation will present, "{CollegeKapcrs', April 12, 13, and 14 atWoodbrldRc Junior Hlfth SchoolBarren Avenue, with the pro-

iGeneral Foods Inspecting^ Horse Stop \mnu*Woodbridge Plant Sites Sets Breakfast

Fund Drive Set

WOODBR1DOE - There are?lgns that Woodbridge Town-ship i« at long last being cpn-Bidered by top corporations aspossible site of Its new plants.

Mayor Walter Zlrpolo re-vealed yesterday that GeneralPoods is seeking- a large site.It is known that the firm, thelargest of its kind in the uoun-

from this annual event try, is closing down at leastto benefit worthy hlph school two of its plants, one in Hobo-

AprllCARTERHTT — Sea Horse|Nlcnola* M'mie Memorial Com

h h m : Time Fri-scriptures.

thr srrvlcp in Its exact Hobrewas recorded In the Holy

who plan teachingf

p , n H bken and the other, the BakerC h l

,S.51 M. "practice" 8«der will beServices — n f l (1 o n Sunday morning, April

15 i\t which time the students" d

p ing and the other, the Bakercareers. The performance, April Chocolate plant in Dorchester12 Is for school pupils.

Mrs. Flora Hayes is directingthe variety show assisted by

Mass.

as coffee and cocoa-from all S n i P 8g. th(> Se* Scouts, will m l t t e e ***& Wv* was made atover the world ar.d they are n o W l t s annual spring break-Pe M e c u t l v e committee meet-brought In by freighters. fast on April 1 at the 8 .S. l n g o f t h e P r l v a t e Nicholas Ml-

The representatives hive a l J A m e r i C 8 n L e g i o n Memorial n"« Memorial Committee lastine reprweroawes nive aiso|docke(, &t m 5 j ^ ^ ^ Ave- n l R h t a t " O'c lock w i t h Clarence

looked at Reading Railvoad!nue.

Skipper"Ithe public

Hechler invitesto t h e breakfast!

McQIllls, executive director

appointment of Leo

OBITUARIESANDREW FARKAS, 8R.

CARTERET — Andrew Fnr-kas, 8r, Somerset Street,died Saturaiy at his home fol-

Wednesday afternoon at theBlzub Funeral Home, 54 Wheel-er Avenue with Rev H Addt-son Woestemeyer, pastor of the

S i j ' f f l i * i ? £ t S ^w 5 *» puWlc to the breakfast! T*16 appointment of Leoserial which I* located In Wood- f r o m 8 hM to n A M ^ d Kuhn and John Donovan to the

K ^ ! ^ ^ r ! ^ ffl IheCarteret*™1 RaWn« c

approved GPost 263. The American Legionrpproved G ^ s e Clauss was Bom In Hungary, he resided In,to this scout program managed • p p o l n t e d "Want-at-arms toC* ""-" " '

looking for100 acres.

RalphWard representative, also re-lblub.vealed that * New York phar- QM^ c h e { P r a n k Hodroskl|M1S8 Mftry Oerrlstend was* ap-

lowlng a heart attack. He was «™t Presbyterian Church offl-a relire-1-employee of PWter|cta«n^- Interment was In Clo-Wheelpr Corp.. followlnR ten v w l « ' P f t r k Cemetery. Wood-year of ,^,-vlce there. \MA*e- B e f t r e r s , « r p

DO l l l f _° "

. . _ . ,. , . 'sen, Haakon Olsen. Paul Col-Mr, Farkm n i the wWower,ton I d „, 8 W n y c h l k a n d

3f Mrs. Maraaret Dealt Fnrkas. !(,.„,,„ qf.L

B ».I t 0 t h l s M o u t Program managed P P « g n t a t a r m s toFourth ] o l n t l y w l t n t h e carteret Yacht f m t h e VRCftncy cre*ted by thel C l b resignation of Otty Behany

M l s s Mftry Orrlsted *Representatlves of the cor maceutlcal firm, which will do and hl« crew will be in charge p o l n t e t l

poratlon have looked over twodirector.

mostly packaging, is also In-[of the galleys. The next meeting of the oom-Mlss Peggy Shaw and Miss sites. The Free School lands terested In finding a suitable Tickets are available from mlttee will be held today. All

Shaw, Jr. were turned down because allocation In Woodbrldee Town- sea scouts and from Legion- members are urged to attend.15 i\t which time the students r - i - - — —i —- -~ — —••• i — —— —n—..• •,,iiiiii8 Services — w|"n conduct a practice service charge of costumeB areido<* site is needed. Generalship, preferably on a main nalres at the American Legion

_ j . . . tn «...»».. iu_ j- i . i i 'Mrs. Jack MOralPs Mr< PoiillPoodB Twelve ImrrprilenU MirhthtoWav Memorialorder to master the d e t a i l s ' " JRC1C M o r a l e s . Mrs. Paul'Foods jecelve Ingredients—suchi highway." - L*'vlt"iof this "oWest" family cere-19, Tzav-' rnotiy In the Jewish religion.

: Rabbi Morton 8. Baum willDII — 10 "conduct a "Pawover workshop1

to guide parent* In the proper n ? 1 " " l s t c d b> Al l*rt ..„„...,.,sci-vicrs - 5 " celebration of the Festival on , a U n e w Jftg0> a n d J a m e " Pat-

Wednesday evening, April 11 . t e n - S ^ 1 1 ^ and stage settings., „, . I P M. ' are produced by Donald Whit-,.,„!, _ 6.40 P. M. Jaker, John D'Apollto, Austin

. :,.v ,- 5:40 P. M. Ronald I«aa«• a "tudrni of King, James Ptfwer. and Har-our Junior High School, and old Qoetschlus

Ablonczy Mrs, Mails Greges.j"-and Mrs. Michael Tomenko, ' o i T * / ~ t l I Ti t

>Wn*T^SS)C.&ub-Junior WIID inters

Memorial..Hechler has invited the ships!

from the area to attend, and|expects large crews from Union

I County.

CARD QF THANKSARTHUR JOHNSON

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,

Carteret 44 years.Surviving are seven daugh-

ters; Mrs. Rose Palsal of Car-teret, Mrs Margaret McCool ofMaspeth, L. I.. Mrs. ElizabethBruder of East Hanover, Mrs.Julia Stankowlci of East Pater-son, Mr*, Esther GuzzadO ofPasslc and Mrs. Agnes Earl ofRoxbury. Mass, and Mrs. Helen

Morgan, Louis of Carteret andStephen of JPort Reading; 18

•He further stated that in the f r l e n d s a n d neighbors for their grandchildren and six great-J l i o # » « i s » # Mnoln J7!otffi*V»f laprln|?' t h e s c o u t s win «Pend^nd expressions of sympathy,UlStriCl MUSIC r eSlJl/flHtlme at the Carteret Yacht Club|the.ir.. mftny .a?te.o'

and will recondition a craft&nd t h e beautiful floral tributes

Steve Stek.

HENRY P. MORRISCARTERET—Henry P. Mor-

ris, 22 Washington Avenue, vicepresident and past president ofFire Company No. 2, died lastFriday.

A native of Carteret. h< livedhere all his life. He was a1 com-munjeant of First PresbyterianChurch. Carteret, and heldmembership in United lEngl-Ineers Local 270, Fords: Theo-dore Roosevelt LooV 21*; t n*Carteret Craftsman Club, ahd

grandchlldren.The funeral services

AVENEL — The Sub JuniorWoman's Club of Avenel isreadying Its act for the Sixth

MIIIKIHV

! - Vl ' l 'V

.. 5™1 I ! K . T , '" M r s H e n r v Grossman is In District Music Festival to beSchool andlsacs, will be the guest rM.r-|=harge of boosters; properties!held March 30 at the Jeffer-

h (' l d . °.nJ"'™*tiJ ( r ^ ' . n " ' " i ? ! Mrs' ^ g e r Chlocchl and son School. WcitfleU. All Sub

,!„..i *u i i t n! nlrt

March u;«pon§ored by the Sisterhood ofsuccessful. Temple B*th Sholom of Iwlln,

icrc prewnt Monday evening, March 26nd the Joy- He- will give a recital ofwa.i shared "Songs of the Synagogue"

Mrs. Veronzo Thompson. MissAlblna D'Alessio is ticket chair-man.

Teachers and parents are In-vited to volunteer services sincer srvices since

which he.hw manured as piirt'rastliiK has not been completed.Sisterhood Pie- of our Carteret Junior Congre-.Rehearsals are held each Mon-

|d d hM;;ikrn and Ham- nation wrvjew. |day and .Thursday, 8 P.M. atVIV•ungnters at HU songa will Include can-School 16, Colonia

,.,n1itig on Mon-torlal prayers of the 8abbnth Mrs. Shereshewsky is directorWinners In the »nd holiday*.

•:IIIK contest were ———

annual Pa«aover "Mm.s.ml IIPW Jaspan chltftn" f u n d will be spon-

')f the scholarship fund.

Wurwl.Jaspan

ii mmmiitee con- ^ ^ thl« year by thr JewishH U'vitz. chair- community C*nt«r and the

1 Mr<i-_M._B*um: (tynigoRUe of our community.Donktioru art mod to pro-

vide a proper Seder for (!,-•

KarenIs Church Bride

Junior and Junior Women'sClubs In the district is support-ling the festival which are entl-4ed. "Accent on Youth andMusic." Members of the clubparticipating are the MissesJoan McQeen, Valerie Greco,Oayle Obropta, Pat Schnelde.and Mavjorie Howell. MissHowfll will be a part of theJunior Woman's Club of th«Avenel act,

The club took part In

Alss McGee, Iselin. TonlRht the w l i l c h t h e g r o u p h a s 8 e c u r e d 'held Tuesday morning at the

the Exempt Firemen's Associa-tion.

w e r e In addition to his wife, Mrs.

Iris will meet to start work on boys and their adult

b " e f t y e m e , n t '" SVnowlecki Funeral Home, 56Elizabeth Cherepon Morris, h«

aster decorations for the mates and commltteemen are'erth Amboy Hospital's pedl- expecting to spend several daystries ward. at sea with officials from thePlans are being made to at- u s Navy Or Coast Guard

tend awards day at the State checking the seaworthiness ofHome for Girls, Trenton, April the craft secured with the co-28. The Junior Membership operation of the Raritan Coun-Department of the New Jersey c" and Union County crews ofState Federation of Women's Sea Scouts.Club Is sponsoring an arts andcrafts show for the girls at thehome and Judging will takeplace on that date.

Miss Greco, president, re-minded members annual re-ports are due Wednesday froml

COP CandidateTo Talk Tuesday

(day's district drama toumaiment In Roselle Park. The Mta-jses Obropta, Schneider, SueHyde and Nancy Atkinson were

M Uribowlte: r^^,^. . „ , . .^ ,„ .„„ ;thp performers.AVENEL ~ Miss Karen; A workshop to make decora-

JThelssen. daughter of Mr. and|tivc pillows for a fund-raisingMrs. Kurt Thelssrn, il60 St jproject was held last night withO*oi(je Avenue, was married ~ ~

oliis wll be used11"""" "' " • " • Saturday to Pet*r M i c h a e l , , , , , , r , , u

,,;,h Community — UMUIS. son of Mr and Mra.j"0'"*''"' iAUO tiearsThe Hadftuah orjanuation Michael Lmuls, 112 Goodrlchl FJ/M,,. ni Ttxtrher

will hold IU monthly mrrtmK 3t.. laelln. The ceremony was * IPWg °' J e a c n e r

. , „. p , . u , v , r Thursday, IHrch M at the Ur.- performed at 1 p.m. in the WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Wll-'* • r"*wvrr'lr»f Justice Conirejatlon Tl.- Evamtel Church, Elizabeth by'Ham Mazurck, a helping tea-

all department chairmen. This COLONIA — David Miller,meeting will be held at the "ro"(rt~"* »r,«™™..j f«j-.

the death of our dearly belovedhusband, father, grandfatherand brother, Arthur Johnson,

We especially wish to thankRev. H. Addlson Woestemeyer,minister of tne First Presby-terian Church, Carteret;, DrImre Kemeny of Carteret; Fos-ter Wheeler Corp., Carteret;IUE, AFL-CIO, Local 440; Di-rectors- and Employers of theUnited Roosevelt Saving andLoan Association, Carteret;members of the Carpenters'Union, Local 65, Perth Amboy;Hall Drive Club tn Clark; theneighbors on Thornal Street,Carteret; those who donated

a daughter,home; three

sisters, Mrs. Matilda Hit* of.

survived byChristopher, at

.^v. Mm. 8. Weg-\l-v H. Maddon; . ws .1 ftafmn and « • £ _ »in Jewlh

tutlorw In Israel

pmeeting will be held at thehome of Sue Martorelli, Har-vard Avenue. A physical fit-ness program will be held withMrs. Robert Fenner, stateyouth cooperation chairman, asguest. Members are to wearslacks and bring throw rugs.

IIM in full swing.,j . „ donor luncheon will be Thur»tudv the PtM. toi A p r t | , j „ t | w H o t ( , , KsUt

- - - a n d •» I*1* Y o T k ™V

Rev Frederick Huber cher In the elementary school

the 8edfr

F d r k ubrMaid of honor was Miss Pat- of the Township, was guest

rtcia Terbeckl. Iselin serving 'speaker at a meeting of thePuwver candy Is being sold „., bput man was Ronald Schae- Mothers Club of Woodbridge

C l 8 f f h b f t— to be

„ an' by Cele 8»fran for the benefit fPr. Colonla.

iheld at the home of Mrs. Frank

to be held April 15o» Jewtah Child*' Day luncheoi; t h e bride wore a white street'Baumgartner. Her topic was•" ^ K*M A""1 u length dress with long tace'/The New Look In Reading",

stones She carried *hite!R"d she explained what is be-ing accomplished In the schoolsto cover the problems of allchildren In the reading program.

A dance recital by pupils o:

rsdiiv and ThuraAi<M) 18 and IB

^ ' o ^ t K Me^.UuT^katU.v.n.

::,l)"l.<i and rites ofi**""1- _ . „ 'Tueaday , Much TC\ —

Brownln - Int. Judaeant

Mrs. Thi'issen attendud Wood-

wasschools,

graduatedHer husbandfrom Wood-

•I. S,. vice h u<'uni!nuously In the:n< fur over 3500 OoUNrg proda employers on

rhilriren will Tedtg*JaWlWW. ''

brtdiie Hl«h School and LS withthe U. 8. Army Air Force. Pre-i* K50*1 s t u d l ° 1B Ptanned '°

resident, announced todayhat invitations have been ex

tended to several Republicancandidates to speak at themeeting of the Inman AvenueRepublican Club, Tuesday at8 P. M. at the V. F. W. Hall,Inman Avenue.

Mayor Bernard F. Rodgers,Dunellen, who is seeking theseat for the new 15th Congres-sional district, will outline hisplatform and policies, the coun-ty is voting on its own congress-man for the first time this year.

^ Thorvald Olsen, ex-mayor ofmitteTmeVttag held'recently'at South Amboy is the candidate I"

their cars; the pall bearers; theCarteret and Rahway policeiscorts,.and the Blzub FuneralHome for satisfactory servicesrendered.

Family of the lateArthur Johnson

Fashion ShowSet for April 3

WOODBRIDGE—At a com-

his home.Bom in Finland, he was

resident of Carteret for thepast 45 years. Johnson was abuilding contractor and carpenter for 35 years, having retired 10 years aw.

He was a member of Local5 of the Carpenter's Union,

Perth Amboy.Johnson was ft member of

terteret Avenue, with Rev. H.Addlson Woostemeyer, pastorof the First Presbyterian Ca r teret, Mrs. Esther KreisnerChurch, officiating. Interment 0 " " 'was In Cloverlenf Park Ceme-tery, Woodbridge.

Bearers were Vincent PalsalAndrew Palsal, Edward Stan-kowicz, Stephen Farkas andBuddy Earl.

ARTHUR JOHMSON

CARTERET —Arthur John-son iJohansoni, 50 Thornal

of New Brunswick, and Mrs.Ann Alexander of Carteret;four brothers, Charles of Car-teret, William of Block Island,R. I., and Robert of Carteret,and Walter of Fanwood,

The funeral was held Tues-day from the i Lyman-HumpfFuneral Home, 21 Locust Street.Services were conducted at theFirst Presbyterian Church by

Street, Carteret. died Sunday at ^ v . H. Addlson Woestemdjer.

JLetterd to the

to

the First Presbyterian C!iurch,Carteret.

In addition to his wife, Frida,he is survived by two daugh-ters, iVIrs. Astrid Mudrak of

the home of Mrs. James Webb, for sheriff. He will speak on March 18, 1962

co-chairman, plans were form- Jhf ,','End o f B o S 5 i s m *» D i c - Ih etE d( t <S

ulated for a fashion show to be itate," Carteret Presssponsored by the Emblem Club! , E d w a r d Tomalavage, Colonia, l w i s n t 0 t n a n k y o u f o r t h e

351, auxiliary of the Elks. onlw™ l s runninp; for freeholder, n e w s c o v e r a g e y o u g a v e to theApril 3, 8 P. M. at Trinity *111 e T a m t h e necessity of B ( b l e M n v e n t i o n o { Jehovah's1

Interment was In the familyplot in the Adelphla Cenwtery,Monmouth County.

JOHN O. BEI8ELCARTERET — John QVOtft

Belsel, 83, a former' residenthere, died at this home l n BMonte, Calif., March 15.

He was the father of Mrs.Catherine Williams, a teacherin Columbus School.

Also surviving are his Wife,Mrs, Emilietwo other

(Cooper) Belsel;daughters, Mrs.

Georglne Nagy of Monrovia,Carteret, and Mrs. Colton of Calif., and Mrs. Kate EllenClark: a son, Fred Johnson of King of La Puento, Calif; ftCnrteret; three sisters, two liv-ing.in Sweden and one in Fin-land, and a granddaughter.

Funeral services were held

son, John W. of La, Puento;eight grandchildren; a sister.Mrs. Laura Larson, and a step-brother, Baithstfr Bressel.

Church Hall, Trinity lane.Fashions will be by a well-

two party representation on theBoard. He has been a strong

known store of Menlo Park, l eader ™ labor movements.hats by a local hat shop, andprofessional hair styling by aspecialist of Menlo Park.

vlously~»uiloned"al""sht'Ppard'May M a t Woodtirtdge Junior j Mrs. James Nolan Is co-chair-Alr Furce Ba.s.- Wlclnu Fnlls LHlRh S c n o ° 1 ' a n d * theatermftn with Mrt, Wehb who will

Mn l ™m a T r f t n« e d I o r »» assisted by; Mrs Dominic

Joseph J. Wisniewskl, 5thWard Republican choice forTownship Committee will speakon organization set-up *nd pro-cedure.

jTtkaa, he will be stationed tMJLarsoii Air Force B w , Seattle Ith* F l i "Wh "*" '

a T r f t n « e d I o r

Witnesses just concluded ini.Plainneld

In all nations today, peopleface difficult problems just asthe Bible foretold. It is,fore, a privilege for us to pro-claim the comforting good news]

*'»<• OPE/VliVC of theCARTERET OFFICE

M MKSFV SECURITIES CORPORATION"IA Carterd Shopping Center

RiKisevrlt Ave., Cart«r*t

Y MUTUAL FUNDS4>. Real Kstate SyndicationM- Investment Securities

• ' Ph»ne—Ml-im

DliHDTIIV TKAITWEI.N, Rraidcnt

Wa»h The next meeting will beheld. April 12 at the home of!Mrs Ltstor Stockel. Terrace

KCOl'T-O-RAMA SITCESS !A v e nue with Mrs. WWOODBRIDGF -- R o c e o polo of the Tubercu

r Zlrandp

TrlmboH. chair:naii of the Health League BS guest speaker.

be assisted by; Mrs. DominicLaPenta, School Street, andMrs. Henry Cohen, 2 Nina Cor-ner, Fords, tickets; Mrs. JosephMazzeo, decorations; Mrs. Mi-chael Sefchek and Mrs. May-nard Peterson, refreshments:Mrs. Stanley M Berlnstein,

Scout-A-Ruma held Saturdayat St ivmrtnus Hall, Carteret PLAN CARD PARTYby th,- Northeast District of C A R T E R E T - The Carteret

At the last meeting of the o f Jehovah's Kingdom, whi-liclub Mrs. Stanley Lee, enter- government will bring abouttalnment chairman, reported onthe success of the anniversarydance held in February, andhas planned several socialevents for the coming months.

Mr. and Mrs, John Woods, 9publicity; Mrs. George Gerek, Broadway Avenue, were wel-distributlon of posters, corned as new members.

Anyone interested in hearingthese candidates is invited to

nouncrd the affair was » great ^ " a ££"££, Monday.l WOODBRIDGE-John Hickey t t f n d t W s m e e t i n g '

SERVICE

Shirt(•leaning I Laundering

the Boy scouts of America, an - l L a d l H r>mocratic Club will CAR LOOTEDnouncrd the affair was » great n o l d e a r d p a r t y i M o n d a v , 8 WOODT3RIDG.. .» . w

success Mayor waller Zlrpolo p M a t t h e 8 ! o v a f c citizen 68 Avenel Street. Avenel, re-op.'ii.-tl the activities by cut- • c l u b Merc (1 | . A v f n u f i w l t n M r s . p o r t e d to p o ] k e M o n d a y t h a t

ting tut- ribbon, and showed,w m i a m Bt.)mney, chairman. Jsomeone had broken a windowjon his 1967 Chevrolet and stole'a Polaroid camera and case,valued at $110. Also a Track-ometer from the steering postand two dummy spotlights. Hevalued the loss ut $179,

righteous rulershlp for thisearth and allow for God's willto be done as It is in heaven.

Yours sincerely,John TroskoPresiding MinisterPerth Amboy Congregationof Jehovah's Witnesses

Philharmonic commissions 10;works for 1962-63.

great interest in the displays.Mayor Stephen Sklba of Car-teret wii.s also in attendanceand commented on the good

done for theol the community.

SblrU S'ok Done OD

Pre iWi

rsLIQUORS-Drive-In-

Srrvlnj Vour

Beer. Wine and

Liquor !W<h<

Pershing al Randolph

A daughter, Debra Ann, was,born to Mr and Mrs. DonaldRoxlau, 16 E Street, Port Read-Ing, March 19 at Perth Amboyaeneral Hospital. Mrs. Roxlauis the iormer Jaiiet McLaln ofCmteret. The couple also haveii son, DOURIBS.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Frank Aquino, hi Persh-Ing Avenue at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, March 19. j

Daughter born to Mv. andMrs. Steve Kopelchak, 63Per.shinK Avenue at Perth Am-boy General Hospital, March15th.

BENEFIT SHOWWOODBRIDGE — For the

benefit of the Little ServantSisters, the Volunteer Promo-ters will sponsor a night offamily entertainment, April 1,6 p.m. at St. JciM-ph's auditorturn. Strawberry Hill. The pro-gram will feature a film, "Only'•-rl Cun Stop Me", which Isthe story of Boys Town in Italy.

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PAGE FOUR

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asWElCOM

BOOKS FOR LIBRARY. St. Andrew's Sodality donated trven book* to thr Avrnel Libraryfrom funds ralsfd through a book sale, l-tft to rkht, Brenda Kluhfnspies. Mrs. Frank Mai-

ziir, librarian, Jfan Greina, prefect, Frances Pllffkl, vice prefect.

Essay Contest Report From Italy

Winners Listed n , e Dolomites, in Northern ItalyA Place of Sun, Fun and Sports

COLON1A — The winners of:the PTA of School 22 sponsored'essay contest on "Equality forAH" were announced by Mrs.Gibert Augustine, principal, atthe last PTA meeting of School22. Susan Sheffield was thefifth grade winner and PatriciaPacillo was the sixth gradewinner. They read their prizewinning essays for the mem-bers and each received a bookwhich was Inscribed as follows:'This book Is presented as firstprize award In recognition ofsuperior ability In" the essaycontest. Your essay Indicatedthat you have a fine under-standing of your rights and re-sponsibilities as an AmericanIt ta young citizens as yourselfwho will have the obligation ofpreserving the Constitution ofthe United States of America.

"We are proud of you andwe join in congratulating you,your parents and your teachers,"

Those

SOTPure Veqetable Shortening,

3c oH libel M ( Sc off label j

I Ib. c«n * * 1 Ib. ea»

a number of wonderful resortsof this kind ln northern Italyand also in Austria and Swit-zerland. I

Switzerland, untouched bywar and fat and prosperousbecause of tourisml over the

all too commercial forwriter's taste, generally

HeinzBaby Foods

Strained Chopped

10-99° 6'"89

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Isifog and cloud are often rele-the fourth In a series of »pecl»l|gated to the valleys. There arereports from Italy. ' ' -•--'••' •-

By Edward H. SlmiFart One

The Dolomites — Is there alace, ln darkest winter, where, sparkling sun. fun and sports,

and good "weather, change theseason? Man has searched for | tWs w r l t c r , s ^ generally|it for centuries. .ispealclng. In Austria and Italy A

Europeans have_ developed^ „ ]ww w p e n s l v P i m o r e robU8tflsomething close to It, ln north>rn Italy. Austria, Switzerland—and In some areas of Qermanyand France. The possibilities

and happy, and greater fun.Austria, perhaps, is the winter!queen of all, Her resorts are;

well known — sti!f".hone$tlp ^ wpU k n o w n s t i r , h o n e $ t lwere discovered toward the end-n ( 1 d o w n . t o . e a i . t n t h o u g h _ iof the ant century. And man| t n a t we t, ^ Onl ;h bil t d ddd th conhas built and added the con-veniences that make many of

passim?.The Dolomites, however, are.the various resorts In this area inK ^'V"""=». " " " " " - ' - " |

-i.,*... «.™HIO« comparatively unknown. And!winter paradise. wintering there is even less

receiving honorablemention ln each class are: Mrs.Beverly Dennis class; HowardPierce, Faith Anello, SeenaSchlosser, Susan Harsell; Mrs.Alice Goodrich's class; RussellStanley, Karen Marl, EileenWolf, Elaine Weiss, TheodoreArlington: Mrs. Ruth Weln-berg's class; Kenneth WolclkKaren Lukensow, Linda Yost,

This'correspondent has JuatiwlIum"* U l c i e ls t v c " '™ " 'aversed one of the lesser- Pens lve t n a n l n Austria. It lstraversed

publicized parts of the region —The Dolomites, In northernItaly. Even though the winterOlympics were held ln CortinaIn 1956, the winter resorts ofItaly are not as well known asthose ln Switzerland and Aus-tria.

And so if you are one ofthosse persons penned-ln by

I true that fewer people speak1

English. But one is also closerto Venice and the warmer;weather to the south, which InMarch And April can be the]first welcome breath of Spring.Not so, north of the Alps.;where it is usually May orjJune before the sun takes over;again.

This writer began his travels.

Schmidt, Kevin McDonald, Ar-lene Ferraro; Miss Gail Rosen-berg's class; Janette Stoll, Mar-shall Trachtenberg, S h e r 1Baron, Janette Lulthle, WaynePeck.

JudgesPeterson,

wereMrs.

Mrs.Pearl

MiriamVetere,

and Mrs. Susan Thaler directedj

bleak weather, from a lack ofsports, outdoor activity and awarm sun. The Dolomites mayinterest you.

And though ft may now seemthat family obligations, variouschores, duties and responsibili-ties, your Job, or an unbreak-

by Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly,PTA achievement chairman.

There will be a meeting ofthe Charter Study Commissionon April 4 at the Barron Ave-nue School.

Mrs. Irving Witt, librarychairman, reported a totalprofit of $310.00 has been madeon school movies,, and thatmany new books have beenadded to the library.

Mr. William Dennis' fifthfrade class won the attendanceAward.

Dr. Hobert Polglaze, assistantniperlntendent of schools, spoke1

on "Discipline in the Home andSchool".

were under:ently, are

AbsolutelyThe preacher came along

and frote on a fence: I prayfor all."

Tt» lawyer-^ underneath, "I plead "lor all."

The doctor added: "I preaerlbe for all."

The plain citizen wrote:pay for all."

Rlblcoff puts ten welfarchanges into effect.

,ble routine, prevent you fromelns: and enjoying the Alps,

lon'L abandon such thoughtse(. They're only six or eightlours away — and air fares.re certain to come down to theears ahead.The Dolomites are different

rrom the northern Alps. Theythe sea more re-jagged and salty

and absorb the southern windswhich blow up from the Med-terranean, and sometimes the

Adriatic. They <are high andlook more like the Rockies than;he Austrian Alps.

fjince they are the southern-most of the Alps, surprisinglymild climates can be enjoyedIn several famous valley citieswhich nature protected fromthe cold by towering peaks onall sides. Merano, famous asa vacation spot for kings anprinces for centuries, ls one olthese — where palms grow an(snow never disrupts life — eve:though It's only minutes awa;from skiing slopes.

But the truth is the the re-sorts ln demand are the higheiones, where snow falls, buwhere the thin air lets througithe warmtjli of the direct rayof the sun, and where dam

Urry Alter, Mary Regan; 1 ^ ^ J S g ' " S > the D o l o m l t e s * .Also, Mrs. Ann Staffing£to4STSno"n?u«S on ori"1' t a m e d a n d strategically-1

class; Caro, Archacki, ^ J ^ ™ — ^

Nhere so much of Hitler's armyequipment rolled to Italy

luring World War II. That,puts you In Tirol, or South!Tirol, which formerly was partof Austro-Hungray, and whichnow (t the chagrin of Ger-

|man-6peaklng Inhabitants) is1

part of Italy, thanks to the!of Versailles. |

All the signs denoting thenames of cities ln the area;ontain both the Italian (onop) and the German names,ust south of the border, theilghway forks. To the right;me can follow the Passirioi

River to Merano (Meran). To!the left the road follows the!Isarco River ,to BressanoneBrlxen).Most of the great resorts lie'

;o the left — to the east. Half,way between Brlxen and Bol-isano (Bozen), a city wherenorth meets south, where Ital-ians have moved ln among theAustrlans. the writer turnedleft and ln less than an hourhad passed tryouhj a dozen re-sorts and 'withla a stone'sthrow of forty jikl-lifts and!cable cars, and hundreds ofresort 'hotels, big and small,moderately expensive and sur-prisingly Inexpensive.

The price for a room andthree meals a day for two canmi} as little as fix dollars. Andall the hotels are In one ot sev-eral classes, available in aguide book, and the price,listed for all in the bookl

Little ««l» luv« total I"thioiwbk w thry wew kuiU.Twu-piece »tylo SUUWJ 4 " 'embroidery - accented Ions -line Up, above•klrt. Pi«*oloiio

are]

TERMITE CONTROLTermites eat wood, de-stroy construction fromthe inside out. We're ex-perts at detecting anderadicating these pests.

f EXTERMINATING

• LAN0SCAPING

t SCIENTIFICSERVICES

For Prompt Action

Call ME 6-0258

LDr. Kobert V. Bielarskl

Director - Entomologist

530 Rahway AvenueWood bridge, N. J.

Ivory SoapPERSONAL SIZE

Ivory SoapFor tolltt and bath

3 medium

Ivory SoapFor toiUt and bath

2 ]Z 31*

Ivory SnowFor the family *«ih and dithn

pk«.

Oxydol DetergentSc off lab.!

20o..4JJCpk9.

w w

10c off label

TidoFor the family wash and diihei

JO oi.. 4 } c 49l/i°L77oP I , . * * pi«. l f

Blue CheerNew wash day ludi

pig ° * Pig

Fluffy AHControlled Sudl

All Detergenttonlrollad Sudi

With lc 54 OL

oH label pk4.

Comet CleanserWithChlorinol

9

Spic & SpanFor cleaning piinlad lurfacn

M.

WiskLiquid Detergent

4ceK pintlabel tan

"SUPER-RIGHT"QUALITY PORK LOINS

Always7-Ribi at A&P

RIB

Avtrag*3 to 4-lbs.

« LOIN HALF-Full Cutl>- No Chop. Removed

AMlesaice "tiJT1 2 ^25 . Sayerkrart *i™U 2 A"fr . I,, mil—••mpifMCTii

IMI Ckiok-I»i li

California Roost 59cUn*

Ground ChuckStowing BeefGround BeefChuck FilletSwordfish Steaks 69 '

"Super-Right"

Quality Beef

Bonelfil

*ura iet i

Preihly Ground

"Super-Right"

Quality Bttl

Fine}

65,:65,!

W e ' i M l l 1 l J«e., SWN*7lb.

65:

Sausage PattiesSoupBeef

— Fresh Chicken PorftBuy the Parti You Like Beit

tegs 49° Breasts 59°Chicken Wings *•>***>Chicken Backs! Necks

•Sup.r-Right" Quality BONELESS CHUCK Graln-Fed Bttf

POT ROAST 65You can be mre ertry "Super-Right" Pot Roatt i i deliciouily juicy and flavor-ful. They're cut from Fine Grain-Fed Steer Beef. Come see . . . You'll Save!

Money-Savin)! A'P's Grocery Bays!

cIb.

MORWAYBlue Peter Brand-Imported SIM

SPAGHETTI No. 8 orSPAGHETTINI No. 9

SARDINESRONZONIT A M A T A K PRO6RESS0 BRAND Al U l U H I V E t J I-Mied-Wlth Basil * t

KNORR'S SOUPS - . 3M l U A I I T C FRUIT DRINKS «*

PEACHESkit Inri-Oir Flint Quality

Sweet Potatoes 2 - 4 9 C

FRUIT DRINKSPiieapple Pear, Piaeiipli-Orange, Pineapple Apricot

FREESTONEA&P Braid—Sliced »r Halves

35 ez.can

ikgt.•f 2

41Hcau

294199'

100

892i-55

Rickirdton t Rikklat IraniWHK (J' /JQI

dice tin

i

NEW..:* aiiaajy Ptfcioas!

v • \\S\

CAP'N JOHN't I

SHRIMP DINNEI

Frtfh Frui

and

Vegetal

Florida m Ik.Valencia t # baj

New Croi

OrangesUrn Si"

Honeydew Melons 4RM* Pilloliit

A p p l e s "»"W M h r t < M

twiei Itley — Extra Urp Slit

Fresh Pineappleaillfenli - Lirp tin

Avocado Pears

Fresh Carrots

DAIRY VALUES!Siii)kTMk-Urf( Fml IrUi A

White Eggs 2WII4Mf»-4llKt«l Qnlltr

Large Eggs 2Italiai RomanoChoMlitVictory Cream Choeso >-'•-Mild Gheidar Cheese ^:Frigo Monarella l^"--Imported Qruyerev

S W I U R * M Brand

Weuriied Proc.vi

FROZEN FOODSSwanwi'i Iraad'

Lestoilf\pi Scant—All Pgfpoie DettrfeM

Pistachio Nuts 29e 57e

YukoiClttb ™ 5 2J;;;M«No-Gal Beverages *» f l— 2 'Jp 29e

Contailia Tomato Paste 2 : . , 27fi

Orange MarmaladeKraft Deluxe MargarineCNJIusNoxoi Metal PolishNyloige SpongesAmseoSponge Cloth /'^ •• 29e

G,E. Light BulbsLustre Creme

Crane tSUckwcll

CornOil

GtrmiciJal Detergent witri"Timed" Iodine

Chicken BrothMibltco Plain or (vf i r Homy

Graham Crackers 35C

Piire Egg Noodles A - ' H . PV;31»

370

U!no(P«rk,»eef,

:4 01. VIQbot . 4 1

Cellulota.Smell Siie

pkq.. f

Gold Medal Flour - • 5Q.T. Frosting I n r ^ r u t t 2Nestle Quik rInstant Sanka CoffeeNu-SoftFeis

<lt 100 vratt—FroiledLIQUID J)/ i«

SHAMPOO boi.

a»v

s

cr Vanilla • plqi.

Strawberry Flaw " - " i l l

WithlOc Sot. I.oHI.k.l ja,

Fabric Sofitnar Rim* p i n l l 5 «

A bot. * *

Granules ^ 2 ;;55«"e

TV DinnersMorton MACARONI * CHEE5E 6 'Campbell's • j £ r i 2 °Potato Morsels "'*'-«' 2Cn|B»aJ| AiMr.odOflllia^l Choppad or Leaf

Potatoes Au Gratii s

Fried Clams

Dial Soap l : t : W 2 Ken-L Ration Dog Food 3 .; o>Daily Cat Food 3 29*

: C!f*t ATIANTIC I rACIFlC 1EA COMTANT, INC,

uper {Markets»RIKA'S PIPINDUU 1000 MIDCHtlti SIKH US*

Prkei effective thru Sat., March 24th inSuper Marked and Self-Service irorei.

Jane Parker Baked Foo

THIS WEEK SAVE 10c M

APPLE PIE 4Hot Cross BunsOrange Chiffon CakeIfUIIUIS u i Cinnamon

Whole Wheat Bread

A&P SUPER MARKET113 main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

Open TIM 9 P. M. MOIL, TUBS., Wed, Tburs. — Friday Till 10 1'. M.Sat. 8 - (i P. M. — Open Sundays 9 - 6 P. M

833 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, Open Till 9 H M. Mon., Tuei,, Wed., Thurs. — Friday Till

Saturday K A. M. to 6 P, M.

PAGE FIVE

for

OBITUARIES

/ Rites TomorrowWalter G. Catano

BornlnBrooklyn, ]N.J..8hecls Vila, pastor of the JohnCalvin Church, officiating.Burial was In Clover Leaf Me-

was the daughter of Mrs. Re-ulna (Thompson) Peterson andthe late Franklin PeteTson, and,the wife of Emmet J. Doyle,1

She wa« a member of the New

T^T ed Church' P e r « i Amboy.in addition to her: He leave, his widow, Sophie

^ e [ R . y ! d h u * l n d R r e a s o n ' i ( K o v a c s ) : ^ree "Men. Mrs

I).

mortal Park, Woodbridge.The deceased was a member

of the John Calvin Magyar Re-formed Church, Perth Amboy.

rtnh. wln-iT hf

,., m BrlRham,v will Dc M i

, AM. «l t h e

. Christ of I* t -

' vrw Brunswick

v; t l w.14 ciTHi Street

•; |,r [mni 2 to

i 'M..,vns on a rllmb-

,,, p^inw Moun-,'. of Ins school,-r Dnys all sur-

. ,,„,, bnni? ho»-

of

Emmet Alan, Richmond, a, I ;a brother, Franklin Peterson,Great Kills, 8. I.; five sisters,Mrs. Helga Blauth and Mrs.Raima McCormlck, Eltlngvlllc,

Lydla Kovacs, Hopelawn; Eliz-abeth A'lam, Fords, and Mrs.Sophie Kesiler, New York; andtwo brothers, William, Hope-lawn, and Stephen, iselin.

Barnegat Light; and a cousin,Miss Rae Osborne with whomMiss Campbell resided.

MISS GERTRUDE MARSH jAVENEL — Funeral services

or Miss Gertrude J. Marsh,formerly of Avenel, who diedFriday in BethftAda Hospital,were held Tuesday at QrelnerFuneral Home, 44 Qrcen Street,1

Woodbrldge, with a requiem

\Evanko Complaint Brintrs\Gr^hk Art ***** Movies to BeAbout Study of Car Bids

Winners AnnouncedWOODBRIDQE - Winners

of the Graphic Art contestShown by PT A

. . „, .. , . COLOMA - A change in_ sponsored/by t..e Woodbrldge.f|lm, ,n r l h e l a s t m o v i e . M h r d .

made l>y Comm7tteem7n~J& A|ency havr »lrcl ln thP serl"s of wIrrt"tlWOODBRIDQE — Charges said he then asked why the bid;

Evanko, Fifth Ward Repub-|and the reply from the v e n d o r ^ selected. Aecordlna to.Saturday movies hy PTA of 'jlican. brought about an order'allegedly was that he was • • t o l d c ° m m l M l o n e r . Stephen Rlnyak.lRchool 17 wai announce byfor an immediate investigation to add $20."

Masqat St. Andrew's Church. o n circumstances surrounding! Mr. Amodio stated he then J°rltle«'all winners received large ma-

S. I.; Mrs. Oerda Curry, OreatKills. S. I; Mrs. freda OmdalJPETER L. VAN SYCKI.EI-ong Island, N. Y., and Mrs.: SBWAREN - Funeral scrv-Vfra Christensen, Hamptonjices for Peter L. Van Syckle 418va., and three^grandchildren. jCllff Road, who died Thursdayr u i m v u noT^r. : morning at his home, were held

™™ J , ; Monday at the Thomas JosephfnrM i ' n * ! ? n e r a l 8e^vlces, Coslello Funeral Home, Statefor Charles Prfttt. 168 Middlesex Street, Perth Amboy.

Burlfl was In St. .GertrudeCemetery.

The deceased was originally

ln Avenel for 15 years. She was

Mrs ,)ark Pantos She and hercommittee- hn"p substl'utsd t ie

l h n -lap-stick comedy. VHcve Rork-, l S o et, WI1J Travel" featuring tne

savings bond. Other winners T h r w « « « « . * h l = j \ *'" "*, "Tom At first denied he aug-'were: Louis Mazur.tlO gtftcer- sJ-?n

wn.Sat"J[d(iy * L ,"« "Ing bids for car rentals, that It;tested the extra $20. Then he tlflc»t« for second place; Mardl3 : 3 0 l n t n e *W"-o r i u m

bidding on car rentals to the went to Mayor Zlrpolo and; CharlesJwnshlp. [complained "and Tom Costello first prizeMr. Evanko told the Town;was there."

Schwarz waswinner of

*">•»» a n d '^edicommlttee, while it wa8 recelv-of

a communicant of St. Andrew1sj"had'beeri'brWght"to'my""at-'»ld'lt "w'as\"or"a7uil malnttt>.Pox,"Third "iprliie" T o n e - y e a r 3cho,°) ' 7

Church and WMformei-iy em-|ten that somebody on the1 ance contract. - . . . . . .

, dlesexstreet, Perth AmboyAvenue who died.Saturday af-| The deceased was the ownertot a heart attack, were held'bf Jefferson Motors, Inc. be-T,Z r Y , I Th0ma8 J o > r e l l went ™t of business. He

ed at theAmboy.

Miss Marsh

and Aside from beliy; a, - — , - — — . I said 'we have paw to the State Theatre „,.„Blanche Shop.!council talked to a bidder and,a lull maintenance contract.'honorable mention certificates '««««• ^ movies have pioun

lasked him to.add $20 per unlt.'He said 'I want to add greaselfor the next seven winners * S * C P M |" ° l 1°r **'' ,by V™1ls survived by i hope it Isn't true, If It Is Jobs and oil changes."' listed In order of the number spn_ l™

•

Under further, questioning jf poUls received were Patricia c o m ( l d l s s

andthe four to

° bom ln Perth Amboy andift

™ m o m e ' w w bom ln Perth Amboy andti t. D a ° ? e r A v e n u e ' !»ved there all his lift until he

i ^ 81dene t Rshwflvwith Rev. Roger Sidener, pastor 'moved' 'to Sewaren. He WMfor-l

Iselin Presbyterian Church,!merly connected with his broth ! H f * Aofficiating. Burial was in Ar-ler, Prank Van Ssckle. in the U t t Os er, Frank

Cemetery, Kearny, |automoblleThe deceased was stricken eight years

while visiting friends in CM-! 1923

|served as acting mayor Tues- would be worth an extra $12 llchard Sawczak.day night ln the absence of a month per car. j ^ pt\zet, and awards

anrt cncourn°ln^ nnd',m the youngtr chlldren-

theHter behavior.

sajps business forfrom 1915 until Fund Chairman

Mayor Zlrpolo, and Committee-! Mr. Jacks vehemently denied M presented to the winners oy T h e nomlnBt'r-K committee,man Robert Jacks were ptesentjbelng present at any co,nversa-l Mayor Walter fflrpolo Joseplr:on' l8l lnir o t M™ " e r" r i ' M*"-

at a meeting with one of thetionj between Mr, Amodio «ndj(;&so j^y willlam H Payne • ter ly R n d M r t

G e r a r d M a s "W a l t e r R ( M e n - '

In

WAITER G. CATANO BreadDany. He wasWorld War II.

Mid-and

'school. Perth,. „[ Klamatli,

'o Woodbrldue MftrgU(.,.ite; two daughters, Di- Surviving are his widow, Mar-1shore'Ams Yacht Clubnt me a»e ot an(1 Hn(j Susan_, and two sons, guerlte iParker); a son, Ken-! Surviving (ire his

with C, at home; a sister, Mrs.Sarah; a daughter, Mrs, Cath-, townshipBrown, Spring Lake >rine stamberger, ""' " "'

vendors. ]Mr Costello He did say he i i m l 'Mr. R l n y a k i S f t l u r d a y lnberg from the iAfter a great deal of discus- believed ln shopping around and -^ Municipal Building Juda Pl

In order'"1™ l n w h l c h fm"n "aved.lgetting prices so that when bids lng t h e w n f c | t w c i e t h e ifaculty, was elected «t ttewn-""" " '"" ' 'hat he,do come ln, there is some way o*v p . v n , ir..P,,t|V. niroM™- er&1 meeting of the FTA ot

WOODBRIDQE .... „ , „ . lkk A .. k

in detail the func-iMr. C o s t e l l ° »dmltted thatalms of The

l ° » vendor but said it to determine whether or not HiSta, % John P14 years. Hej Amboy Lodge 784 Elks, an Ex-cashier by the1 empt Fireman and member of'lliJulia U11U BlJUO „, uu . ,,,.w . _...Baking Com-'Washington Hose Company of|community "scholarship Pro"-1*"5 ml* t o Ket »n estlmate'they are fair. i ^ o woodbrldge High prlna veteran of Perth Amboy, a member of «w | g r a m i the committee has se- lnJ™k»m UP O» 1»«2 budget.^ Mr. Evanko said thaUhejn-jc l p a l . B e d a ZvWu^ VMm[

Awociates, and Miss"1"™*

I School 17. Mrs. William Kane,

Colonia Country Club and the ]ected Otto Schundler, as its' T n e r e w e r e f o r an formation he received led him1

|1P vavy from J o n n ftn(j Douglas, all at home:n |S mother, Mrs. Susan Conn- Dorothy

y,t ;w Brinham chan, Newark: a sister. Mrs Heights'.'•nployed as an Catherine Hardy, Pncojios. Pa..

Eleo- and two brothers, James Con-a ochan. Newark, a captain in

|Park: a son, Richard, New York students.a sister, Miss Blanche

SFun^RalsinK'^alrman'^vlsit;1"11116'11^ Investigation and,"to believe this deal smells."varinna spools throughout the lCo,mmltt«eman Robert M. Vo-i K a bid comes in for $78

and St Marv's In Be l m o v e d t h a t a mePtll lR o f a n d ! t d l d n o t i n c l u d e ol1- a n d

Hlghland'.pcrtn" Arabov to address the t h e M ay° r a n d ToW11 Commit-lubrication and then* anotherN e w Y m k l l S n u tee and "the particular bidder",bld comes in $20 more, and it

held for the purpose of get- Is too high to cover all this,

OruenRuth w o 1 k, Independent-Leader.

Mr. Schundler, a graduate of

was \«Syckle, Sewaren; and two Princeton University and

Rumson.

Highs.

(-,,,.,-h of Jesus the Newark Fire Department. '/" *"•• •*«» Melville. 80, 520• .' n-iv Saints, and Qfrard of Cleveland, Ohio '!ma" Avt!"ue. w n o died March

14 a l Pt'rtli Amboy General , O I | v w H R I T 7

• , , 1);nents. he KRANK 8. MAYO ; < « ; « « held Saturday J O f t J J " « « „ „ „. ,,«hrr Jam.,. wOODBRIDOE - • Kunera, ' H n e ' ? SrTSTet^

r J ° h n W' HriU ' 47' 22° U 'Hochellr. Uwnervtoior Fr»nk 8. Mayo, 150 wlth ^ J J , J ' p ' J 1 ^ , 1 " *e^ street. who died Thurs-

,,,(urandparentt Maln street, who died Tuesday ciatl "crmvluon took DIMP dlJr mornlng a t hls home' were that „««»

r,,M Salisbury. h , home will be held to- . f t ^ V n f T t a ^ L S S ™« ^ ^ « "" J ^ l S L taT,I Mr and ¥'«• morrow, 10:30 A. M. at the crematory Linden "

Smith Am- Loon J. Oarrlty Funeral Home,!to alleviate this situation

a tins at the truth. The meeting does that sound like wrongdate was set for last night, but doinK,"

" Mr. Amodio revealed that hewary whichcovers"the"wood-Mr- J a c k s Protested that since;brldpe Senior High School, St '• l s r i a m e w a s Dr°uKnt Up "he had

Made by Croup

member of the executive board,chosen to serve on the nomi-

committee brlnts ifcnumber up to that required bythe new by-laws. The slate theywill select will be presented tothe membership at the Aprilgeneral meeting. At that time'additional nominations wDl btaccepted from the floor,

Mrs. William Alt, vice p r u -dent, ls reporting on the meet*!

consulted two attorneys' P 0 R T R E A D I N G -- The La-!Ing of the President's council- " • - • ' • - ' - Mr*.

e Senior High School, St i B H I U K I KKiAuiwu me La;mg oi me Presde" ™ih School, Perth Am-;W B n t e d t h i s a11 c l e a r e d UP a s a n d * a s P r e P a r e d \° « e t a n ln" dies Auxllary of thp Port Read- she had attended with

nA E

t h e f o u ; Township'"0" a s P ° s s i b l e " M l c h f l e l J J U " C t l ? n t 0 p r e v e ^ t h e T ° W n / Ing Fir, Company met Friday Philip Lowy. president,A d l n d P h ship 'rom awaJdi?K f n t nc t a f f t I d d

"will

Son FuneralAvenue,'

4, Amboy Avenue, with burial n , "S l »SrS r1 t aS i I ^ J S ^.In the family plot. State,, 1.^ H11<, w a s torinerly r r o m N e w a r kland, N. Y '

Amodio, who served as purchas-ship from awarding contracts'ln

ing agent and whose Job was on bids receivedabolished March 6, was named In a comment aner me mcti- ftnm](l]as Mr. Evanko's source of in- inn, Mr. Jacks said:

then "Evanko's ridiculousThe and

past j ( years A n a t j v e o f P ( , n h A m b o y | t h e

lived ln Fords for the

the Fire House and com-'Our efforts are Indeed worth*lans for the Flremen'slwhlle". She felt that thenneet-Communlon breakfast Ing gave an overall picture Ot

Palm Sunday, April 14 the various parent and teacnttthe community and

jeneralwas a

ofCable Company, he

" M " ' '*"" n ; *• . , , Klie was a member of the order

","' « "?« ine ^ T * *M a I oi E u t m 8lar' EuiPka c-h»P. '"rhmi, 39. 137 h l ,re QVei|"fr>«ears and was a U r 2 Elizabeth ".,, died In a retired construction supervisor xh,, w l d o w o f A l b f l t M d _, ,<lfnt. were H f w a , formerly employed by v : | l e i 8 n c l s s u n . i V f d , .

ihr Thomas t n P r o a d department of the M s t e r i M r , p l a n k

Mwral Home. T o w nshlp for eight years. •UtflVan. and- Mrs. Grace! c.Kipcr Av- Surviving are his widow. Sll!)| jjewark.

Muss of re- Mary ; two staters, Mrs. Clar- ' '.,M'S Church e n C e Hewitt, Syracuse, N. Y J O H N J. DOBKAYsKY

^. 0 * ™ * Mid Mr. Oertn.de Cole, N,w ^ __ ^ ^ ^

had escaped ['» JoJl» J- Uobransky 775 john W. Hritz. Sr., Perth A.m-

wU1 m ^ ^ .He,h(i

C o m m i l n l t y S c h o l l l r s n l P P l 0"o n c e

i come to the meeting at his 'smear and run' tactics,tunately, those persons

A ^ t u l t e M r h e s o u g h t t 0 t a l n t w l u n o

gram expccUno repayment of A m o d i o e n t e r e d t n e r o o m a n d r r a t e t h l s t y p e o t c o n d u c t

communicant o l ' Our f "" d s K " n t | l d t o c h o s e n Tf )Wn- he told the committee that he the matter was brought to,. „_ iShiD seniors. a nt n,, t n f „ ciPv W.J liohf pvnnBino- thp rtp.lihp

hallSt. Anthony's Church. They

javc to he ln full dress uniformand will attend the 7 o'clock

{JJJJjMass in St. Anthony's Church.

Lady of Peace Church. He wast w o . i member of the Woodbrldge

P«»t.Oilson, '^Toi'sttbied Arnerlcan"veteri|mfln'

Mi's, Johnstated.

D. Doylp, cliair-got out of a sick bed. light, exposing the deliberate

and of the Liberty Rod"I would like to reiterate that',.,

Mr. Amodio related that be- nature of the entire matter,"/ore his job was abolished he; The discussion was finally

jAfter thp service the breakfastwill bo served in thp churchhall

received ah unsolicited bid from closed with a resolution provld-

J}\ his widow.:'tlca]

he is survivedKathleen; his fauier, i d c n t f l w h o ar(1 s o ] p ] v

our Program is strictly u non- n r e n l f t l a g e n c y l n t h e T o w n . i n g foi. a f u l l investigation andsalaried, non-profit, non-poli- s h i ] ) H e s a l d h e p h o n e d the a report by the governinf? body,

led by f i r m ' a n d WRS told that two Meantime the bids were re

Mrs. Irving Elan noted thatto date she had been unable to;locate any foreign students andhoped some arrangements couldbe made shortly. The PTA hatplanned to have foreign stu-I dents visit the school and speak

Mrs. Pat U Russo is thelt0 t h e Pu,Pils l n thJ| lr C l a S 8 'chairman'and Mrs. Frank Bar-1 room3 a l l d Rt a s s e m b l y -bato is co-chairman.

Special project winners werei.jMrs. Nicholas Pellegrino. Miss:

MEAN TRICKWOODBBIDGE Frant

Avenue,

pmlshan MRS. EMMET DOVI.B King Georges Road, formerly boy; two sisters. Mrs. Mary

rested a s k e d f o r t h e b l d s

b i i

CommTueemen hadicdved'and referre'efto the"c6m-|Bn;tha Sahn, Miss Mary Notchy'^ehla, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Col_

a s k e d f o r t h e b l d s

In the future of Woodbririw The former purchasing agent

mittee as a whole for tabula-tion.

and Mrs. Dudash. . , , , . , . „, , „ , , „. . onia Country Club, told police

„„ -Townshin and its manv fine ' " ~° ! . M r e : D a i l l e l . M m i ! c c l * a s tlie,Sunday that someone had en-,.. at a Perth MENLO PARK TERRACE - "f Hopelawn and Perth Amboy, Perko and Miss Anna H r i t z J ^ e n u Unlike m Z v other " " * P''1Ze *""""'• ^nA l h r a u E h a B l a s s w i n d o w

•MKhority pro- Funeral *enlce« for Mrs. Alma *ho died Thursday, wore held Perth Amboy, and a brother . :f u n d r n \ s l n c a m D a i a n s w wi!1 PTA, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,TO VISIT AIRPORT A board meeting will be held,|n the garage; then drove a

•v/.ovfH] as n 'Peter»on> Doyle, 5:'. 13 Riley Monday at the Flynn and Son Michael, Edison. have no hi"h promotion c o s t T n o m s o n ' Sewaren History- FORDS - The girls of Scout!0" A P r i l 23' a t t h e h o m e nf Mvs-'Willys Jeep about 300 feet on•v nf Newark Court, a real estate and insur- Kuiwral Hume, 424 East Avc- - - - to divert dollars from our miin C I u b ' H e a r d s S t i u a r e Syndicate, Troop 179, at a meeting oni J o h n K a l i n a - 5 Tappen Street.jthe greens. Not content, the

"r of the Hook »noe agent for the rustle In- nue, Perth Amboy. with n MISS SUSAN C. CAMPBELL ln m m of a i d ) n K t h o s e i M n n e d Colonia 21 PTA and manyJMonday, i-omx3leted plans to' An Easter bonnet social will culprit filled the radiator and

::;MMV in thatsurance Agency in Mi-luchen. requiem Mas* al Holy Spirit WOODBRIDGE — Funeia l o f RRSistanre' to attain a li ipher, "Dollars for Scholars". | visit Newark Airport, April 7 jbe held after the next meetlngjbattcry with sand.• M:I)IT of Vet-who dled-Sunday night In Perth "htirrii. Burial was in St. Marys'services for Miss Susan C. e d u c a t ' j O n " ' The next meeting of the'and announced- any girls who'April 27, with Mrs. Steve Lam-1

Campbell 90, 70 Oreen Strret. QUestioiied about th". . . ! . „ A i ~ A ! « « + W B A n a c A t * t t . . f t h f l . . . . ~_ . . —

be March 31. at the

All intnrresidents

Wins' Fire- Ambw Oeneral Hospital, werp Cemetery.t.ic and the held yesterday at the Bedell Surviving aie his widow, who died last Wednesday at the! c i a l structure of the Program American .Legion Hall, Berryvtr.Mi's Ben- Funeral Home, Tottnivllle.S. I , ( t o b c t h ; a sister, Mrs Mwy^arker Memorial Home, ,,JSewitne committee's W«Wrcr and s t l ' e"' a t 1 : 3 ° P M A" mt"r": He was a with ^ev. Clifford A Lofirren Wa.wl, Perth Aiiiboy, and two Briuuwlrk. were held Fi iday co-orriinator Mft. Edward

y Cecelia of the New Durham Chapel of- l»rnthiij, Jaseph and Stephen, afternoon at the Oreincr Fun-iGoo d aie explali tVf,'Delating. Burial was in Mor- both of Perth Amboy. |eral Home, 44 Oreen Street.1'

i.is widow, avian Cemetery. New Dorp, R. I • Burial w.is In PresbyterianP.U'I, ADAM Church Cemetery, Metuchen.

have not submitted a parentpermission slip, will not be al-

and Mrs. Gabriel Dengelegi,chairman and co-chairman.

U. S. pledges aid to Manilaon peso decontrol.

linvited.

SHOETHAT UNOtRSTANOS CHILDREN

"It Is of vital Importance thatwe inform the public that all "l^CAl * liONfcfunds collected will be deposited WOODBRIDGE While

lowed to attend. The group Is;are,endeavoring to plan a trip to'

! Stokes Forest, but has been un-jable to obtain the desired bus.!In place of this, five cars will

It!be needed to transport theHi I.1,- LAWN - Funeral .ser/v- The deceased was born ln|jn the Woodbrldge National was parked in front of hislgirls. Hospitality badges were

Ices lor Paul Adam. 401 Florida Woodbrldge nnd was a life-longJBank. Scholarship awards will home, someone stole two hub-j worked on and discussions held,Drove Road, who died last|member of First Congregation be paid by check to the collegp'caps valued at $36 from his, <Thursday at his home, were 'Church. • | of the student's choice where! 1962 Chevrolet, Arnold Rice, 55 BIKE STOLEKheld Saturday at the Flynn and Surviving; are a niece, Mrs. it wil be credited to his account.-Ravt-n Drive, told police Sun-; WOODBRIDGE— Hartff Nuss-Son Funnal Home. 23 Ford'Frands Chidt^y, Beath Haven: jour books will be audited byday. jbaum, 17 Atlantic Street, MenloAvenue, Kurds, with Rev. Fran-[u nephew. Charles A. Campbell,!Steven Katelvero and Frederick

LAWNS & GARDENS at

j ,en Katelvero and Frederick; [Park Terrace, reported to localAdams will serve as legal CARBURETOR STOLEN po]iCe Monday that his, son's

advisor," • WOODBRIDGE—While park- r e d a n d black bicycle had beenGenerous contributions have^d at the Bowl-Mor parking lot|stoien from the Little League

been received from the Young Monday, someone stole the car-^ield and he placed a value ofDemocrats of Woodbridge, Av- buretor air filter off his 1962 $40 On it.end Junior Women's Club/Chevrolet, Calvin Lee, 507 Tis-Woodbridge Senior High School dale Place, told police MondayPfA, Fords Junior High School He valued it at $25.

Half-million cutIbudget is pledged.

in farm

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two sisters, Mrs. Albert8tewarV.it should'be"'correc"ted. , , „ , ,r™,™,»..»™ . . . . .,Avenel and Mrs. Allen Ceasar.| Mr. Evanko said he "got the by Mr. Costello. Mr Jacks and Wagner, June Nicholas Bruce nR(1 Ri'oup. rffcrh-.n full_ supr -Westfleld: two brothers, wil-impression" that Committee-!Mr. Vogel, Mr. Amodio said the Koib. Andrew Zajacek. Beverly V | S | O IJ a t "" l i m : s ( o r ; h e c h l 1: f :Ham, Tottenvllle and Charles, man Thomas J, Costello, who'oil changes and grease Jobs'Tobias, Graham Hlckman and'*™ anrt cn«ourn»ln^ and, » >!•D n U m n n I ' . . ! • • - . - . . . . ' • •nn

•'A

PAGE SIX

Teeners SelectKing and QueenCOLONIA - At the teenage

dance, Friday nizht at School'20, the yearly awards were,made to the Kinc and Queen.The teenaaers selected Jean1

Yon'onc. QUCTI Rnd BohbyLanza. Kine.

" Carol LJnd trom was votedbest all-nround Rirl. and Don

'Qeishelm*1!-, mn t helpful t^en-:" age boy !

. The final? for the fast and|.glow dance contest wore held'With Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Wig-1

'fins and Mrs. Theodore WinR-erider as judees. Winners wereRichie MrCrsy and biane Ml-leski, and Mark Kreltz and AnnDanlelson.'Awards wfye presented by

John W Zullo and HermanFallon of the Woodbridge Rec-reation Department.

Mrs. Stepihen Rastocny, pub-licity chairman, on behalf ofthe committee, thanked all whohave worked and chaperonedat thesr weekly dances. "With-out such wonderful folks, thedances would not have beenpossible", she said.

The recreation departmenthas cancelled the dances forthe season.

Ope11 House HeldBy School PTA

ISELIN — An Open House.meeting was held Monday atKennedy Park School with par-ents reviewing children'sworlc

Hospital Drive CampaignHeadquarters are Opened

EDISON TuWNSHIf Cam-(.'xpenencinK phenomenal Brow"palsn headquarters for the pro-'hospital fncilittestn an area ex-posed 200-bed non-profit «en-perienclm: phenomental growth

Vrnl hospltnl to swrvr this area, and rxpaiislon.Metuchen nnd portions of ~ ~~Woodbridap was officially open- 1fp}jn fr]rl Scoutscd Tuesday by Mavors Anthony ' , ( T , , . , . n ,\l Yelnm sics. Edison and Wai- Mark ' ninkWfl IHl\tn K. Tlmpsoii Metuchen. ISELIN—Films of Olrl ScouU

Located at 6 Stoney Road on Bnd Brownies In the UnitedRoute 27 in Ediwn, the office states and foremn lands werewill serve as fooal point for all shottn at a celebration offund rftisiiiR activities conduct-Thinking Day held by Olrlod by the Community Hospital .scout Neighborhood n A winGroup, Inc. dow has been decorated in the

The opening ceremonies were oak Tree Hardware Store inmade official with the prewn- commemoration of the 50th an-tatlon of a "campaign key to'nivemry of Olrl Scouting »ndsuccess" by Mayor Timpson to (,ne 25th year of SoouUng inMayor Yelencstcs, president of t n e T W p

°afent-ScoutDinner is Held

troop also earned the CleanestCampsite award four out of fivedays and won the scavnneei-hunt.

In addition to several fall- \ camp-ouw, the Catholic boy?

COLONIA - Last Tuesday i a t t e n d e d 9 r c t r e B t Rt Pt. PaulTroop 46. sponsored by the Co-'Abbey. Trenton. The seivor boyslonla Volunteer Hook and Lfltl- w e n t c a m p l n R j n Jnmesburi!dej Co., held it.' first P*'™^™,. weekend.Scout Dinner, to *WcJom° of | | l l s vl,flr'scout* parents and BUHrt* »t • w c r p ,,, KWI, b o v s

tended. Tl.e dinner was held at ) n ^ b u i du(, | p th(,aarwood inn, CranfoM. f l n p w o r k o f 3 ^ , ^ , , , , , Anrlv

Michael Hoydis. chairman ° l , M u r t l l o a luj his assixtRiits, Tomihe dinner committee, called o n : p , B n a w n g n d T o m onnolme,Derby Denson to offer the '"there are now 35 active hoys invocation the troop.• Seated at trie head table were j^r. Hoydis then mi induced'Mr and Mis. Hoydis, Mr and Northeast District CommisMon-Mr*. Roy Huelscnback. Instilu-er g ^ j Mqnelle. who made thetional representative: Mr and official presentation nf the newMrs. James Rogers, president of .charter to Mr. HurlKiiheckthe Fire Co.: Andrew Muifllo. u -

Mrs. Briant N(

Ward Chair.: C0LON.A - Jo&.'W, .,

jiilpwski, Filth Ward |<,

jan OHndldate foi \ v - , .

Township, Commuter. t,

Ills rMlEnntloi, as Waul i

man Riving as his re,

•di'slrc to give »s miK'ii •

possible to his forii'c,.,

..,._ then annoimodFlaiiB«nn mid

thai

ythe Hospital Grmip.

Said Mayor Yelencslcs,

ynsWp.seflmf?Girls seflmf? over 50 boxei of

cookies Include: Monica LubeVt.N

Said Mayor Yelencslcs, cookies Include: Monica LubeVt."The openitiK of this office,r>jna LeMlchel. Deborah Noon-

marks another step towards the a n Sharon Lynn. Diane Prand-dfty when we will witness the M candlce Anderson, Jerllynreality of a new hospital—one,valentl, Linda Fink. Susanwhich will fulfill a vital com- cravitz. Donna Erikson, Kath-munity need." erine Baytala. Judith Burke,

The campaign office Is staff- Robin Kessler, Dintse Noonan.ed and fully equipped to handle Hope Faeher. Debbie Moorhead.and process the many details of O a j e Moorhead Lorraine Little,committee organization and Christine Bobal. Patricia Bo-plannlng. It is also largejwltz uanCy Rpes, and Kathyenough to accommodate medi- Teffenhart.um sized committee groups during the course of the fund rais-ing activities.

s g ^and conferring with the teach-

PLANNING HOSPITAL DRIVE: Mwor AnthonT M, Telenegld, Edison Townshipcampaign lettw for a proposed 200-bed non-profit general hospital with Mayor WalUr K.Thnpson, Metachen and Alice Nowick, secretary, at newly-opened campaljm headquarter!

offlcM, 6 8fom«y Road, Edison.

tion and election of office™ will to Colonel Allan B. 8hepherdplace. The nominating and made him an honorary

era in the classrooms. [committee is Mrs. George Max-member of the PTA, ColonelAt 8 P.M. Mrs. Kenneth Star-; w e U M r g r j gw e n i i O r i i Mrs.'shepherd. In return, sent 16

lin, chairman of the Parent and C a r e y a n d M r e G j Connors, iautographed papers lor theFamily Life education commit-tee, presented a film, "A TwoWheeled Bike." A businessj'tonds »t 582, which is 100%;meeting was held with Mrs.! parent-teacher enrollment. The \Hamilton Billings presiding, i membership drive was entitled , i n8 >R ^ tor Us^ ' a t K e n "

The membership of the PTA classes of Kennedy Park School.Announcement was madelat the County Council meet-

A dance will be held in Mayto obtain a television set for theschool.

At the next meeting nomina-

'Reach for the Moon." Mrs. J.inedy Park School at 10:30 A. M.Alvln Josephson, chairman of P r e s e n t a t the affair will be thethe membership committee.'gtate PTA president, the coun-sent information at that t imely president, and many other

| PTA officials and members.] Election of county officers willtake place, Luncheon will be'served at the First PresbyterianChurch where Kennedy ParkSchool Glee Club will entertain.!

Mothers of pupils In the sec-ond grade were hostesses.

Furnace Blowers or FansRepaired or Replaced!!Do you have a noisy direct drive

blower on your warm air furnace?

Change it to a Quiet High Capacity

Belt Drive Blower Assembly.

Get more heat from your existing

furnace - FOR LESS MONEY!

(Modulating Blower Controls—Walton Humidifiers)

Call ME 4-2903

KETZENBERG & ORG. inc.1063 Highway 1 Avenel, N. J.

Envr„ „ A gill with a mink coat isThe proposed non-profit gen- usually » chump ahead of her

eral hospital will help alleviate > friendsthe dally Increasing need for1 —The Exhaust, Tulso, Okja

scoutmaster; and Derby ue.»-.Mr

•son. Otheicommitteemenseat-Carey w|]1 g c t a J E x ( ) l o n . r Rd-ed at other tables were Robcit y l s o r s ^ ^ I | f w l > (.stHi,i,>iu-rtBerger. Merle DouRhty. S W v e . j ^ ^ ^ p o s t R1SU s;),,MSIirPCiMatlaga »nd William ZaleK. ; b y t n e C o l o n m vnlunlin Hook

• After the meetinR, Mr Hoy- B n d udder Company. The ex-dis issued a prop-ess report of | P i o r e M present were. Andrewthe troop to the guests H e ^ ^ o n , Mr. C:ucy. Jeffreysaid the troop now has 16 up-jDiebella, Andrew Pemlman.to-date mouniatn tents and Chester Kulew,a and Cliwlesother badly-needed equipment jTomredleMr. Hoydis pointed out that \ i r , Murello awardi-d 2:> merittroop 46 carried off first Pl»re|badRes. Rfter whn-h the questshonors over 25 other units at v e r e ent*rtRinPd hv sit;'- putthe May Camporee on the Rnn!On by larh of \.\v p»tit>i- andtan Arsenal Oiminds. He also b y Mmf ()I t n p m i l n j . riim;»mt.*mentioned thr scouts went to - .Camp Cowaw the last week m; p.rtipularJuly und the first week In Au-1 v ' ^ ParticularRust A majority of those at-i To remain a woman« idealtending earned two to three a man must remmn a badvlor.merit badges each, and made - T h e Broadside,partial sttp» toward others The! U.SS Los Angeles

Mrs. Russell Biia,,,in^ idc Rri. steps up it,,].chairman, to chairman -.,'•RIIM"1I Moody will an ,•liaivmnn

Mrs. Bflant has i,,;active In Repnbli.an .,A resident of Colnm,, •venrs, she has bem „ ,Committe#oman lor vx

^eted as .Ward Chm..',1959 and necetary •,,-member ol the exrrmio( the Inman Avenue rcan Club of Colons, Mrs. Brtani mot hechildren, was bom ;inidcf. She is « u,,,(<Westfleld High School. „ -.Vest Chester Statr I. .College In Penns\|v,i .was employed In th0 „mi! department of t|;,Dell Telephone Co

She has «erved on t, ,;:charity drives, Is a nv ::the Oirl Scout Counei,105 and captain of i..,Cats bowllnn t*BmEarly Bird Leanur

The Miln Thing

Having only recently movedinto the district »he was de-termined to impress the neigh-bors. She arranged for a musi-cal at Home, and told her hus-band to see to the booking ofa musician to entertainguests.

"Have you engaged the pian-ist yet?" she asked her husbanda few days before the great eve-ning.

"Yes, my dear." he replied,"a great virtuoso."

She looked annoyed."Never mind about his mor-

Can he play the piano?"

Research point* to possiblepneumonia vaccine. .

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homeg

f

Green St, & Cooper Ave, State k Center Sts.

Iselin, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J.

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ChCy Hungering far a carthat's lovely, lively, easy to parkand pay for? Chevy II is all that, allright—and also winner of Car Lifemagazine's award for EngineeringExcellence! Parallel to the shore:a Nova i00 i-Door Station Wagon.

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Coffee ^ - - . - f c o n * - 2i«l .19|Hi Ho Coffee « ^ ^ * < ~ 4 9Louella Evaporated MilkIdeal White Potatoes »~< - ^Tuna Fish i ^ o * . - . * * * 2^69»Hunt's Tomato Paste 5 ~ >1Hunt's Stewed Tomatoes 4 „ 69<Miracle Whip Salad PressingGold Seal Spaghetti " ^ !Kraft Deluxe DinnersChef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli Z:Welch's Tomato Juice :Pancake MixSyrupPeter Pan Peanut ButterBosco Chocolate Syrup '1Simonix Vinyl Floor WaxCalo Dog or Cat FoodProgresso TomatoesDole's Pineapple JuicePrincess MargarineKnorr's SoupsMarbis Saltine Crackers

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Fvnh I Wagnall l^cycloH

Sinai Chapter to Inductat Fete Wednesday

vl us'IAChapter,

1^

Road,

,(•, : ! '

Llfbosklnd,,mi.iK <Mem * r e :

•,. Dim1-'

' ^ H * . Milton, U n . president

. ,,un.-. t^rd vie

Parochial PTALists Meeting

ISELIN — St. Cecelia's PTAmet last night In Our I,ndy of]Loiirdes Hall. Parent-teacherconferences were held In ihrindividual claMrooms.

PTA 2 will meet tonight withparent - teacher conferences

promptly at 7 P. M. Ameetlnjt will be held in

of Lourdea Hall.

corre-! The new schedule for teach-m r v Mrs. Ber-ers of PTA 1 of St. Cecelia's'

v"''nci;il secretary; parochial School Is as follows:P,, Herman, sentl-'Oradr 1, MlM Bchott. Mrs.' mi, stich. coun-Curaskl: Orade 2, Sls^r Mnry

' ". „,,. Mr* Arthur Lawrence, Sister Anna Thomns."M,S navid Cohen, MIM Murphy; Orade 3, Mrs

/•lUwr Mrs. Mark Smith. Mr«. Steven*. Mrs Fen-, \ " Howard Hood, ihan; Orade 4. Mm. Matthnei,

.,\i"rj HmiJtrian. past Mrs. Desmond; Grade. 5, Mrs. !

Northern N. J.district repreaen-

., the lruUlHnit of-

W a t e r s , M|ss Btulemnnn

Mm tMkiin- Orndp amia, WWUII, VJI our o

Second GradersHear Policemen

'Pine Wood' DerbyHeld by Cub Pack

I8ELTN—Cub Pack 249 heldM u r y Park News

its annual pine woodC O L O N I A—The second « « • entering nfine as«ortmenti —Joseph Forzano, j

at School 22 witnessed 9J model racing, cars. Fdward Street, was rthe fourth of a series of pro-

to vitalize their socialstudies program based on com-munity helpers. Mrs. FlorenceAiiRiistlne, principal, presented

Kelly, owner of the "Green birthday at a family dinner.Hornet", was the winner. i Quests Included Mrs, Theresa

Award* were presented as fol- 8him.nl and1 Mr. and Mrslows: Webelos, Joseph Gaunt,

K —-, ,- Oary Kennedy, Thomas DIDJa,!Mr-I.t, Howard Tune and Bgt, ROb-|Patrick Crilly. Denis McKenna;iJr" Is("lln-

chael Flguerras, Hflzlet; andMrs. Joseph

ert Tune, of the WoodbridgejLion, Joseph daunt; Bear. Ray-Police Department a> repre-sentatives to speak on the work

police department inhelping peoplethe law,

and enforcing

I.t. Tune spoke of his traln-

, _ „ . . . . „,.... -Mr. and Mrs. GeoreeMaucerl, James Thomn-|Huneycutt and children, Olym-

John Smolensk!, RoVrtiPla. Oeorgeann. Laura and An-son,Oerlack, William Bergen; Wolf,!James Kllker.

New Bobcats Inducted were:Kenneth Sflsnick. David Wes-

nnd duties, stressing the cott, ThomaB Ferraro and Ken-

drea, were Sunday dinnerRuesU of Mr. and Mrs. DanielMazzlo, Brooklyn.

—Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyAlello, Jersey City, were guests

fnp.t that children should notjneth Stiles. Gold arrow awards for the weekend of Mr. ftnd MIR.frar police officers and should,went to James Thommon, willtam Hassett, Westburyconslder them as friends to be

nsted.B«t. Tune displayed various

types of police equipment usedenforcement officers.

The officers permitted the chil-dren to view the exhibit r.ndask questions pertaining to Itsuse. Each child received a leaf-

James Kllker. Robert Gfrlnck,|Road.Gary Kennedy, Richard Oer-rlty, William Gibson, James1

and Raymond Lyons;Silver arrows. James Thomp-son, James Kilker, and PeterZmyewski: denner strides, Jo-seph Anello. Robert Schaber,Thomas Donnelly, Michael

rules for children to follow.i The musical portion of the

AT BOY SCOUT PLANNING LUNCHEON: Plans for (lie annual Boy Krout campaign were made at a luncheon meeting of program was conducted by Mrs,A «,,«(*'ai«t/r 'Anna Vlneentla Sister l h e R a r i t a n Council, Boy Scouts, Monday at the Forge. Inn. I.eTt.,• honored RUwUSster Anna vincenUBSIMer; • „ „ „ , „ . . w!iii ,m u H ^ . , , ,Robert Wllenlz, Senator Harrison Willlanw,

Jv'imu1

Sidney Janowsky.'Mary Jude. Mrs. Kennedy, and[

.'n,. Northern N. J.,Mr. Brisk!. For PTA 2: Orade l.iii \v Mrs. Bette Miss Watt. MlM Kroner, Sister1;.,< pgjt president Thomas Williams:: Orade 2,,.,(1 organizer of Mrs. Lorow, Mrs. Bird: Grade

••' ,nd Mrs. Leon- 3. Sister Jean Alberta, Mrs• '.•cording secre-Spangier; Orade 4. Mrs. Oer-

i,, t l N. J Council rlty, Mrs. Heffers. MIM Kent-,t. ;,t of Slnal1 ing: OradeS.Mrs. Sackett, Mrs;

BolRer, Sister Mary Anthony; |I-, mgnld, Instal- Orade », Miss Bums, Mrs

•.,.„•. has an-Forbes; Orade 7, Mr. Mendrlck,•I: me of the pro-Sister Francis Reglna, Sister

, nm In the Sun " Edward Agnes; Special Read-v Mil be present- Ins Classes, Mrs. CaprlglloneiMc*ts a preview The PTA will conduct a cake

• Myii's. Among sale on Sunday after all Mans-.;!! be sinal mem- e«. MOthrrs of Mn. Waters'\T.n:d Platt. Mrs class wilt supply and sell the

. Mr* Leonard cakM. Mrs. T. W. FIU(terald IsDM-.'.d Orrenbrrtt. in charge, assisted by Mrs. J. p

• Mrs Abrams. Mitchell.* li..hltler, Mrs. Ir- ' —

v(1 Mr« Bernard _ , . . . , » /->i L

Ttdna Mothers ClubTo Fleet Officers

:; ur Bmenfeld, WOODBRIDOE-The nomi-,inr,(. Mis. Bob- n i t ) n g commute, of the Twins:rv Klein and Mothers Club presented a slate• rcnmpanled by i f o f r l c e r t I t , J D ^ M meeting" " , %, Monday night. Election of of-

•:,,tis call Mrs.i f leer$ ^ H u k e p t a e e t t tn,. ^»'"« regulw no«eUn|. Monday. 1:15 ASSISTING SCOl'TING Shown at noy Scout luncheon Monday at the Forge Jfcn, left to

•P3I. at the Hill U n t l , Madl- ^^ mtn Edward I'attfn, Senator Harrison Williams, Joseph P. Some**, •nil f~"-ison Township ' WolczansU.

richl: Kcv. Willhim II. Sdimatis, Mayor Walter Zlrpolo,Stern, A. Clayton llnllender and Otto Mayer.

Barbara Schutzman with MissChristine Cerkowlcz at thepiano. The following children

let describing traffic safety Brown, William Bergen; assist-

To Preach HereAVENEL — Army Chaplain

John P. Ettershanic, Jr. willpreach at the First Presbyter-ian Church Sunday, at the 2

of Mrs. Schutzman's second *n(1 J o h "grade opened the program with mai1-a song entitled "Stop and Oo":Michael Amster, Mitchell Ber-

ant denner stripes, ThomasGranholm, Richard Marold,Peter Zmyewski. John Resetar,Carl Clrelll; Silver star, oneyear Din, Michael Oerrlty, Ray-imond Lyons, eommltteeman

commlttee-

lin, Kenneth P , yHoydls, Warren Haake. andGeorge Milne were traffic of-ficers. Tommy Men, Mark Hod-son, Alice Allen. Mary ViolinScott Marum, Janet Brestovskl,

Tasliareni InfantDaughter ChristenedISELIN—Mary Jo Tagllareni,,

Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Prank Tagllareni. Worth Street,

Wardrobe is Slashed,Cops

W 0 0 D B R 1 D O E — A real'meanle", who mt^ht havethought it a big Joke to slash aman's wardrobe, valued at closeto $300 with some kind of asharp instrument, did not im-press the owner of the clothes,James V. Simmons, ClarkStreet, Iselln,, who brought historn garments to police head-quarters Monday night.

Simmons told police thatsometime during the afternoonsomeone got Into his clothescloset, and using a sharp In-strument slashed his hats,

and 11 am. services, Chaplaiiilj0ftnne cilento, Pat Buist, a n d ™ c h ! " i e " e l S " n ( ? a y u

af t«r-iEttcrshank is assigned to the MaTV 8 f t m t t t were children T n _at ?*• 5"*]®* . c h u r . c n-82nd Airborne Division of FortBragg, N C.,Though he is at

Saluttl were childrenwaiting to cross the street.

Th* program waa concludedragg, N C.,Though he is at rM program waa concluded ^ . ^jresent temporarily assigned to w l t n the entire assembly sing- ward Ches ale, Sewaren, and

v l t o Manilla BayonneFort Slocum, N. Y.Rev. Bruce iJirson, Execu-

tive Secretary of Faith at Workwill preach at the 8 and 10a.m. services.

At the 8 p.m. Slngspiratlonservice the former associateminister -Rev. Robert A. Bon-ham will speak on "What OupConfession of Faith'' Has tofc"

"? worked P re*Ment : Mn. Wljson United

timated 4,000 United States.service men there are assigned

say i to a temporary six months' tourVlet-iof duty, but an informant saldl

won wjh a . l ^d

this Is being extended to

March 31 to ann wjh a ^ , mo I oombat and permanent 18-month tour for

"A ':tc

Rev. Evaslo De Mnrcellls offl-Soonsors were Mrs.

strument slashed snight robes, neckties, shorts,pajamas, shirts, Jackets, abrown and blue suit, and a top-coat. A radio light was alsodamaged. He estimated thedamage done by the "slaaher"at $287.22.

l t n the entire assembly sing-ng "Turra. Lurra, Lurra" In v l t o Manilla, Bayonne.honor of St. Patrick's Day. Guests at a dinner in Mary

Jo's honor were Mr. and Mrs.u . c •_! T i - « » A i « H Powler, Mr. Rnrl Mrs. Jack

Rat Social I omorrow Manw1111 BnA qnn „,„,,„,.. „ ,For

M a n 7 e l l a R n d 8On N l c h o l M M r

HAPPY BIRTHDAYI S E L I N ~ Cindy Benttttt,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vln Bennett, Marconi Avenue,was honored on her birthdayat a party at the home of-Ur.

For fyfldie* Aid Unit and Mrs. James Hennessey' andjand Mrs. John Wheatlej, Wood'wrv-irmnnvw Th^ La-sons J a m e s Bnd olenn« a11 of .bridge. Guests Included CarolT S ? m T t h HtBajorme: Mr and Mrs Briva-I™^ r.0m^. Debbie Harris.dies Aid

Presbyterian

Th^ LaoTthe HrstBajorme: Mr. and Mrs.

so" N l c h :meeting in

Habe, Colonla; Debbie Harrte,Nixon: Karen Flschle, Port

Staten Island; Mr. and Reading; Jean and Elaine. „ , , „ _ , i,M)BV,,n Tinii J I L vrTC TTH Mrs. William Hassett and chil-Beekman, Rahway; Jean, Don-

say on "Heaven and Hell" Rev |lowshlp Hall with Mrs. Ed- r m J a n e t a n d w m l a m M r J n a a n d j Q h n w h e 8 t l e y i w o o d .Bonham In now Pastor of theiward Trort.and Mrs. James a n d M r g Q aeverldge and bridge; Hope and Faith Max-Prcsbytertan Church in Long Webb a s J e s s e s .chi ldren. George and Roseann.iwell, Lynn Waldhelm, Andrea

'a n c h; •• » „ . „ L . , ^ ! Z r ™ > [ 1 u ° y d Krommes and Mr.;Lohne, Cathy Teffenhart, andADnltedNationsFamUycov-thedevoional reading partsa n d of;Valerie, Melvln, Jr., and Paulaered-dish supper will be spon-,0! Luke from the New English I s e ] ) n Isennett, all of Iselln.sored by the Sunday Church Bible.

Mrs, George Pullerton readSchool April 29, from 5p.m. in Westminster Hall.Jenkins Is In charge,

University In t n* **crfUry; Mrs. William held Sunday. Tha goal has beenwire Judy K^IM and Mr*. Kred Sanderijuet at $25,000 ai the sqa*o*rr1.T,

itr«Mur*r. • hopes to start plans oi) a new; The annual installation din- building this year if possible.ner will be held, April 18 at The squad reports It Is short

••• (noun win Kenny Awe*. ion dny men to answer calls be-nt 7 at the Mr«- B<rt 8»bo. publlcity'Ueen 8 AM. and 2 PJ4. Any.

r Mm Lloyd chairman, advised any motherione inUresWd In Joining tbe|^f Avenue.«' mulUple birth* Interested In group whho could answer these< will meet oecomlnd a member may con-calls may contact Daniel Cole.

ii'. 11 A M tact her for further lnforma- president ME 4-830S, or Cap-)wm» tlon. tain Charles Ctrew, LI 1-4790.

A PHONE CALLSAYS A LOT-

Recruiter Award PinsPresented by Post

COLONIA—At the last meet-ing of the VP.W. Memorla:Post 6061. Harry Androsko andPaul Bongard were given re-cruiter award pins by Commander Walter Palmer.

Frank W o l f , membershipchairman, reported a 29.3% in-crease In membership over 196with the addition of eight newmembers: A. Jublinsky, E, Do]an, B, Judd, G. Lannlng, J,Kuchek, C. Slmplot, A. DeFilippis and B, Randall, plus tworetinstatements, bringing thetotal membership to 163.

Plans were discussed for tininstallation of officers on Apr!7 and the Loyalty Day Paradiat Asbury Park on May 6.

The nominating committeepresente da new slate of offlcers. Elections will be held altonight's meeting.

an Interesting report on events'-lappenftg at the BellvlderePresbVterian' Home,

Plans are being completedthe hat social tomorrowor

t 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.iTlckets may be purchased fromany of the members or at thedoor. Refreshments will beserved. Mrs. F. G. Baldwin Isticket chairman.

The next meeting will benext Wednesday with Mrs. An-ton Larsen and Mrs. Baldwinas hostesses.

Christensen's"The Friendly Store'*

P r e s e n t s . . .

AID SQUAD REPORTAVENEL-A total of 53 calls!

[were reported answered by the]Avenel-Colonla First Aid Squad jduring the last month. Capt.Robert Snowfield gave his re-Iport at the squad's recent meet-ing. Heading the list were'transports, 33; accidents, 10;miscellaneous,1?; inhalators, 3.and fires, 1, It was reportedthat the squad's ambulancestraveled a total of 826 milesand squad members donated165 hours of volunteer work.

Mother-and-daughterlook-alikes

from

Cinderella

Brornes are back as a fashion base for the new Britishlook In men's year. Seen here in a six-eyelet tie, grainedoxfordi with leather soles and wlnjtlp perforations. Photo

by Leather Industries.

HappyBirthday!

B a i n s Suit Season Coming...START NOW JO TAKE OFF

UNWANTED INCHESOur automatic exercising tpachlnes will tone up musclesthat tend to ug while reducing. Steam bath &n4 mas-sage available to make you look your best with as littleeffort as possible.

Thit offer for til*Month of MARCH ONLY

H<?ardthe

news?newsr ^

M

Rugs need cleaning?Have them cleaned Now!NO TOLL

DIRECTPHONE LINES

/'AND IT SAYS A LOT ABOUT YOU

NEW JERSEY BELL

PA 1-1582LI 9-6766HI 2-8286

Member of theNationalInitltut. ofRug Cluiur*

4th and $t§v«n$ Avt., South Amboy

Slim and TrimSlenderizing Salon

lor

Lilt '"til.

Firm *ud Streu»Ueu

MuwlMand Throat. Cull Now for Free Trial and

Figure Aualysii

1 0 1 0 Rahway Avenue ME 6-0225 Avenel

Sizes 3 to to, $3.98,Sizes 7 to 14, $4.98 - Sizes 8 to 16, $7.98(.90 I

Spring fashion parade for the whole family..In striped cottons with, a row ofpretty buttons and a polka-dotted sashl100% cotton... as easy-care at can be 1

Other Mother and Daughter Look Alike .styles available. Stop in soon.

Christensen's? M.l/N SWEET \ltHHHtKIDt.l

HXOKK UOUKS:

Open VMy 9:S0 A. M. to 8 P. M. - Friday "M » 9. *OPEN Al* DAY WEDNESDAYS

FREE CUSTOMER PARKINGAt Rear Entrance to Store

PAGE EIGHT

— T \ Today -

GEORGE BURNS and CAROLCHANNING have teamed to-gether as an act for night clubstheaters and. later. TV Theymake their debut In June atthe Seattle World's Pair. .. Ben

. Casey has been renewed for1 next season. . 71 Sunset Strip

IS also firm for next season. ItsIllth. . . Documentary producer1

David Wolprr will turn out a:•0-minuie ?pedal based on1

Theordore H. White's "TheMaking of the President, I960",. . . MGM is mulling plans fora 90-mlnute special documen-tary on Greta Garbo. . Holly-wood personalities get a chanceto display their favorite hob-bies In Guest Shot, a new half-!hour series being produced by'Trans-Lux Television Corpora-tion. Cameras follow, among;Others, Dan Dalley on a foxhunt, Keenan Wynn and LeeMarvin in a motor-cycle raceand Jayne Mansfield and her

* husband Mickey Hargltay dern-' castrating their body-building

txerclses at poolslde.

LUCILLE BALL is more thanhalf serious about starring inanother series for CBS, is busi-ly going over suggested scripts. . . DONALD O'CONNOR, Na-nette Fabray, Juliet Prowse,Dick Chamberlain, S h i r l e yJones, Steve Lawrence and Yu-ette Mimleux headline a Marchspecial, "Hollywood Melody,"be baaed on music from pro-ducer Arthur Freed's MOMmusicals. Chamberlain, betterknown as Dr. Kildare, willmake his singing debut on theshow. . . CBS it planning aspecial from Marineland of thePacific in April. Show will in-clude a team of water polo-playing dogs, a performingwhale, and male and femalecommentators not yet selected. . . CBS's Sunday Sports Spec-tacular has scheduled an autothrill show for April. . . Ten-nessee Ernie Ford returns toTV April 2 with his flve-a-weekdaytime show for ABC.

DICK CLARK'S AMERICANBANDSTAND 1$ planning to goon the road in March, to showviewers how the Twist is per-formed in the South and Mid-west. . . NBC rejected plans fora series based on last year'smovie, 'The Magnificent Seven," as a possible replacementfor "Wagon Train." The net-work is still seeking an hour-and-a-half Western to replace"Wagon Train" when that showmoves to ABC next year.. .NBCmay give Edwin Newman, for-mer Today forecaster, his ownfive-minute news show daily inthe mid-morning. The networkhas three other Ttive-minutenewscasts during the day, eachof them completely sponsored.

RUSSIA'S UNEMPLOYMENT

The head of the UnitedStates Bureau of Labor Statis-tics has reported that Russiais having its troubles withautomation and high laborturnover, just as capitalistcountries do.

A statement by a Soviet La-bor leader contained this sen-tence:

"It is well known that, as aresult of the introduction ofnew technology, mechanization,part of the labor force is freedin many enterprises and thereare already surplus workers."

POSSIBLE SPACE BEOGRAMIt was reported that Presi

dent Kennedy has proposed, ina letter to Khrushchev, a seriesof concrete steps for joint ac-tion by the United States andthe Soviet'Union to explore anddevelop outer space for peaceful purposes.

It was indicated that hisspecific suggestions cover plansfor joint International actionon a weather satellite systemand the development of com-munications satellites a n dother space probes.

House GOP. panel Insists oncurb on Red mail.

•Di

Kny.li us » spring murnlni iathis d r m mid Jacket 01*-tuiut, >n Usliiun iRvorltcMend ul silk and wonted. ByAbe Schr»d«r.

FirstNational

Stores

WHY...THE SWING TO SAFE WAV-FIRST NATIONAL?Inviting Stores • Courteous Service • Quality

and Variety • Low, Low Prieos... FamousGold Bond Stamps,,.THAT'S WHY!

TURKEYSBELTSVILLE

USDA GRADE A . . . UNDER 8 L I S .Plump with tender, sweet meat. Spot-

lessly clean! Ready for stuffing and

roasting. Unconditionally guaranteed

to please you.

FULLY COOKED .. DELICIOUS .TASTING

SMOKED HAMA Natural with any Moot. , . Oce:>i Sor^y Cr inberry Sauce

FRESH PORK PICNICS 29SAUSAGE MEATSLICED BACONGROUND CHUCK

47Pur^fork

Extra Tasty

Ranch

Brand

22

USDA Choice

Perfect Eating

lbs.

lbs.

Ib.

698969

FRESHCOD STEAK

• 19.Fancy SmeltsDeep Sea Scallops

FRANKS 'n KRAUT

Frankfurters •"- 2Sauerkraut ™- lfc

FIRST NATIONALirSAFEWAYFIRST HAWNALSTORES

-WITH TH/S COUPON-

100FREE

GOLD BONDSTAMPS

WITH A PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR MORELIMIT ONE m AWIT - CIOAIETill IOIACCO, IHR.

UQUOI AND MUM M M IXIMPT FROM STAMP OOTt

1001 t fRJ tATURBAY, MARCM 1 4 . 1 I M

Frozen Food Specials

FINASTMEAT PIES

Beef, Chicken or Turkey

c

FINASTWAFFLESDelicious Flaky Light

4 49pkgi

110 ci

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES M 2"YOR" GARDEN CHOPPED SPINACH 2 . . . 2CAMPBELL'S OYSTER STEW 2CAMPBELL'S POTATO SOUP <™** 21:37'

350 EXTRAGOLD BOND

STAMPSBUY ALL YOU WANT... NO COUPONS NEEDED-

Offer Effective Thru Saturday, March 24th, 1962

Enjoy Extra Savings On Brands You Know.'

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALADDRESSING

quart

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

EXTRA GOLD BOND SUMPSwith purchoM of four 1 pound cam

FINAST WHOLE KERNEL CORN

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwhti pwrthaw of any thru 39c packagu of

NABISCO COOKIES

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchau of o 20 ounc« 2 CRUST *

FINAST LEMON PIE

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith pvrchdtt of a 10 ouno FINAST

LEMON CRUNCH LOAF

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchau of 1 pound loaf

FINAST FRUIT BREAD

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith pyrchaM of on I ounu bottU

WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING

DEL MONTE DRINKUPTON'S SOUP MIXUPTON TOMATO SOUPPENN DUTCH NOODLES

CHICKENNOODLE

DEALPACK

2 envelopepackage

2 envelopepackage

2725

FINE, MEDIUMOR BROAD 3 plg> $ '

Onion or Gn*n Pan

Iniluni CoH«25c OH Pock

FOI

Lipton SoupLipton Tomato SoupLipton Vegetable SoupChose & SanbornAllsweet Margarine *Alcoa Wrap Alumini

Hudson Paper TowelsJell-0 Puddings -Star-Kist Tuni "" ' °Star-Kist Tuna chunk St*Ritz CrackersBonnie FluffDinner Napkins

Far Tke Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Shop Fit* National

^ 3 5 C Mortal Napkinspock 3 i c Cocktail Napkins M ° M I - »»»*

2 ^ 1 9 < Mortal Hankies m***->2 'k«' 17< Wishbone Dressing »*... -f

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchou of 1 poxkagt of 160 •

BELLVIEW NAPKINS

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchou «f 1 quart jar

TEMTEE KOSHER SPEARS

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchoM of a I ] ounct l iu

FINAST LIQUID DETERGENT

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchow of a 5'pound bog

GLENDALE PARK GRASS SKD

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchow of 12 ounu pkg.

MOGEN DAVID FRANKSTODAY THBU SATURDAY, MAR 34th prim •ff .din at all Ntw i,<»y,Ptorl Rivtr, end Middltlown. W« i t w y i tht right to limit quonliiiti, Nomwld 1« deoltra. ! *

THE COMPLETE NEW POPULAR MECHANICS

10 c I | ilu^trcted Encyclopedia jnci Gui

Vol'ime 4 On Sale This Yvtek

N o b i t w - f - *

* < * « • < - * O H p « k

2£43c4Z41«

7::4i<

*33<

«*»k»- 29 c

FLORIDA ORANGES 10 39229California

CalavojFANCY AVOCADOSNew P o t a t o e s - 5x 39c

SCOOTER PIESBurryi

Save Cash and Stumps ul First National

MARTEL SARDINES16 or

Morotc.n,

FINAST BREAD1005b Wholt WUtt

5 i h. A Q.m IMVM •» Tf

SHARP CHEDDARChunk SlyU o. Sn*cl Ur

DIAL TOILET SOAPAll Colon

rag.bars

2 Q . SWISS CHEESE• * Brookudt-Chunk SryU 85-

CARNATION INSTANT MILK,S«« bo. lot fwd luppltmint idto

BEECH-NUT , :

14 ql.

tilt 1.19 IVORY SOAPNiHnal Siu

Ckopptd loby F«MU|af l l f<7 M Boby Food I U

LESTOIL-

4o. oor LAVA SOAPX bor» * J,c

Moi. 65C £ 37c mi TOIUT SOAP

LESTARI DRY ILEACN

LIQUID

TREND LIQUID

2 both IU

bon*11

n°> 40c

) W N YWWiBBf r% Off

2ES9< MICHIGAN PEAT1.59 Holland

tftlUklt tl Mvil

VOI/B FORMKK

MUTUAL43( Rabwiiy -Avenue, W oodbridjt

VOIIR FORMER

SAFEWAYUenlo Park 8hoppinf Ceatv /

vouKrououSAFEWAY

Ciate Ml Narth

YOU* rORMER

SAFEWAY

ciission SetOn Education

,,11011 I"wns

B'nal!Mrs.1

li n l -

Mrs

Harold

.,,,:-t on.'. |iv Mrs Sld-

.'. ways » n d

,1,'pd the mtU-,,,-XP place May. aark April .1

f,,r earning

tli- dinner.

,.\!d"nt nf

!.,.• tea will. ,, sisterhood

Montreal. Perthvmtili1 from 1

officers willApril nw*t-

,,-;,,ivi chalr-.,,:, of offlcen

•:..• June Jmeet-\r,:f.on Kushntr

v..: »pon»or thaApril JO, Re-

TM served 1>T Mn.'.- Mm. Albert

Hji'.Kr Wlbon,;tn>r. Mri. Inr-! Mrs Abe Kr»-

1 (Lectori meet->• ,i for Tueidaj>-*;*h eentCT It

Parents to AidCompanions Club

AVKNEI , - A meeting of the

imronts or tlie Companions'•liib members was held withMM. Robert Warner , 45 Tap-I>HI Kt. Plans wers made tofnnn «n organization of adult?fw i lie purpose of showing InI first, in the welfare of thichildren of the community amto bring nMRhbors and friendschildren and parents clonrr to

Delectable fabric In ddlclom pastel colon Is fashion recipefor thlt wlrif-iwrpt e n m - u p . In Amrrlran wool, sprintcoat h i t orer-ilied i l f f m , full-flirlni back, front half

belt. Bj WillUm Ilfvlti.

Parents of boys or «iInterested In this adult group"re welcome to attmd themoptings. A special meetltiK Uwiiednled for Monday at 1I'.m. at Mrs. Waggner's. AChinese auction Is plannedfor March 30.

The Companions Club, forKlrls aged 11-14, vlll celebrateIts first anniversary April 15Mrs. Waggner, founder, ha?

[been supervising the club Theparents commended her andexpressed their appreciation

| for organizing and supervisingtithe educational, recreational,

and «oclal activities for thegirl*.

A first anniversary dance willbe held at the Iselln JuniorHigh School Saturday May 12from 7 to 12 P. M. Tlokete areavailable from members of thegirls' club. Music will be bythe "Ft-Bratones", directedby Carl Flgluiolo. Proeeedn willgo towards the club's fundsfor an education*! trip toWashington, D. C. May 18-20.

NEWEST GRAIN'ATMS: Of thr Woodbrldge Police Academy arp pictured above receiving their diplomas from Chief JohnR. Egan. Seated from Iffl to right arc: Patrolmen Victor Balint, Stephen Nagy, George I.ochli. (ieoree MfCahe, AlbertHollus and James Irvine. Standing: l,t. Howard Tune, director of the acudemy; Sgt. A. Catanpso and Patrolm;in E. Cor-rlran, New Brunswick pnllce; Special Agent Robert C. Ball, FBI instructor; Patrolman J. Moore and Sets. J. McCourt andA. Clpolla, New Brunswick; net. Stephen Tobak and Chief Euan. Missing from the photo1 were Sgt. John Yuhaw, Patrol-

men J. Kowk, and Charlei Banko, Woodhrldge.

New Style ProposalsAre Pretty and Poetic

idi

Oaks

. V'-'M

kr ( uthbrrtml i ik Trrt R«»d

Itflln

! •.<-' Stanley Mm-' .-> ::dren, Richard

' •<-•:,?: rrildenti of: ! are r.ow re«ld-

ra l . a niburb

:.iy.

I S;in

Mr and M n• : »irt rhildren

f.:A W»yn<\ Ad-it: d Mr tnd M n .

•-:..i iind children.• ,i:.d Jacqueline.wre ;-::'f.'.: of Mr>txrt PitBimmoni,.rlijfiU i t the Hap-

• •:<• M: and Mr*1:. »nd Mr».

Romance goes to the that reflect the riding-

Farewell PartyGiven Siessels

AVENEL — A surprise fare-

Uelin ChildrenEnjoy Purl

ISEUN - A Purlm party at!everything f e m i n i n e|ConRrrgatlon Beth Sholom wasjcharmlng to wear,• '•- • for the children after, silhouettes, fabrics,

Include al-

of the wardrobe this season, as'packet Influence and In dres.Wwell party was arranged byf"_l°"l\*™.%/"™L»"!!.iyi^th narrow seven-eighths tu-the Pride of New Jersey Coun-

cil, Sons anl Daughters of Li-berty, in honor of Mr, and Mrs.Charles Slessel. The Siessels,1

long-time members of. the or-ganization, will he moving to1

to make reservations for thedlnrr dance which will be held'May 9.

Other speakers were: Orvilleflakelew, national treasurerMrs, Waterhouse, state commlttee; Mr. Reed, state finance1

turns to thoughts of loveliness,'62 styles propose

everything pretty and poetic,a n d

^) l e a t s

!services conducted by Rabbi p B y COmpllments to the femin-iBfrnard Frankel at the Temple , n e I o r m a n d femlnine allure.iMonday. [Virtually silhouettes - and,

T V children were drewed ln ! t h c r e ,„ a w i d e m l e t y to p l e a s e 1 * ™ ^ '.colorful costumes depleting the' v e r y indlviduaUst - take a c - r o m a n u o

era of Queen Esther, King M o r - n t 0 , , h e , a c t t h a t girls,di'ciil and Haman. I«d by Mrs. |h ( l v e c u r v e s

aPP e a r

Bernard Frankel, the Bundayj p ^ b r i c s a r e airy and frothy, tschool pupils entertained with s h e e r a n d - s u p p i e , or - as in' *an operetta based on the Book t h e c a 3 e of t n e {avoarite twillsof Esther. Mlndy Cook played• n ( l ,m

pieais, nareSj DIBS CUIA, Bauicis.I Frequently seen is the skirt

colors'mith slim back and forward-

committee; Mrs. Morse, Mrs.Prank Benson, deputies andMrs Green.

A birthday cake was servedfor Mrs. Waterhouse's birthday.Special winners were: Mrs. CarlAuxiwtine, Mrs. Ella Llrtn, Mrs

Township WomenAt NJ Meeting

WOODBRIDOE — Several

members of the WoodbrWge

Township Business and Pro-

fessional Women'B Club attend-

ed K 8t.nU1 Board meeting of

t.hi> New Jersey Federation of

Business nnd Professional Wom-

en's Clubs Saturday at the

istnry Trent Hotel, Trenton.

Attending were Mrs, MabelNaylor, president: Miss Clnireflitch, flrrt vice president; Mi«

lAnne Rutch, Miss Agatha Orn-;lum, membership chairman;',Mtw Tlurli Wollc, State rrcovrl-injf secretary, Xfljs Irf'V1 °"')-dy, Miss Janet Fofrlch and Mrs.John Mtiller, immediate pn:tprrldent of trie Woodbrldg*BP.W.

During the day speakers in-cluded Governor Richard 3.Hughes, Miss Katherine Peden,of Kentucky, president of theNational Federation of Businessand Professional Women's Clubsand Miss Genleve QUdernleeve,representative to the UnitedNations from the NationalFoundation of BPW, Washing-ton, D, c. Also present wai MlwMary Ellen Reehm, nationalsecretary.

During the luncheon, UtnPeden was presented with anetching of the Trent EOUM byMrs. Mary Roebllng, Trentonand two pieces of Lennox e h t uby Miss Emma MoOall, Weet-fleld, New Jersey Federationpresident. During the day, MlMPeden was presented with a key

l

moving fullness provided by':geamei wash, in the near fugentle gathering. iture, A covered dish supper was

Enhancing the feminine^ and I featured Friday at^Avenelideas of fashion

imany pretty embellishments[ — fluttering ruffles,

School 4. A purse was presented[to the couple by Mrs. Franklini Reed, councilor, on behalf of

Peden was presented yto Atlantic City by Ml* Cativerlne R*ynor, state conwnttonchairman. Miss Pedennounced the plumed toAtlantic City that

Edward Grode, Mrs.Clancy; Mrs. Raymond

Pearl

Que,, K.her. Howard Frier-man. King Mordecal and Ar-nold Tucker, Haman. Prteswer. .warded for the best cos-jtun™. Punch and Hamantash.en, a traditional turnover »medat Purim. were enjoyed.

! Preparation of refreshmentsunder

delicate laces and fringe, dain-|tne members. Mrs. SpencerGreen, councilor of LibertyBell 245, iselln, presented Mrs.Siessel with a purse. Mrs. Sles-

as the council's first dep-

w l t h t h e P r o n o u n c e d return

yM« Raymond

and

children activities chairman, as-slsted by Mrs. Frank Davis.

___„_ .

/ welters to Uffer

youtu bulrru for IBrtift It drilgnrd It) bfllf and. Sotil lmnt Afrlf»n Pfr'.lin l»rob, with a irl-iin

fill round colUr of l>l.irk d<rrd Ali^k.i Inr M\II KJ Matfor Moiu 11-1 I in •-

•j'ninir werp under the theme, manyW ^ l ^ o f KlStLeiSlthe ixwm. lift the waistline

set skirts in easy motion.;the figure-conscious sil-

'houettcs are the prln^e^ lineiinall iU variations, the body-Uklmmlng sheath, and spring

• versions of the.A-line and uici flare, gtlll anottier outetending

Includes fa.shlo«8 that

-worsteds - ^.o,,. ,. Colors, clear and l

o t1

every t h i n g l n v

d adcj;help3 a woman to be her pret-i of femininity, while!""1 »«• cl™ki s ^ } n « » --"• — u • • - - - - -Importance of white s o f t e n l n g Influence. Shirtwaists scheduled a meeting for h

«,,«iWn™ that'00 '1 ' e s s tailored, and many committee for tomorrow at•show ruffles. Especially pretty p.m

. . , . , are shirtwaists with long, full.Taking up the femi. ne d f e m l n l n e &kms

fashions define

rt 11

f"lty

Watorhouae,her

8

final

. 1» ron-er undtr-

harid at

Mi' Wal

•mumJr, and

Wirfid Avenue,' And Mrs 8t*-& rJ.iMrni. Tom-"! K'nllworthJ'•''••»•!! » n d C a m -

S'.i!-.d»y.

' T Krnnert. 8r .• < t : i i befn a•*i »>fki of Mr.' '• Kronert, Jr ,

'•»' returned

'•••":• of t h e I S t hr;r ion Robert

'•' > r t Neale and

"•'••' 1-ynn a n d1 '! H(*rrt of Ad-- 'i'.m. "King of(

*•'••»" T h e a t e r ;

Alexandern. Mau-

••"' . «ak T i t e'•"•'•* Saturday of

'•ouu Schmltt,•(1»y, the Cuth.

''•'' l l r and Mri.

Teacher* Education A8-,aCcent i ftimost cinch, the nat-snci;ition will present "Kollege;

liraj waistline. Wide, wide beltsKapcrs" on April 13 and 14 a r e ^ ten seen here.with the proceeds from this an- Although the majority ofnual event to benefit a high ra.,hions twnd to lifted or natschool graduate from Wood- l i r ai wautllnes, the long-linebrldi<<: Township who plant a looj[ ^ by no means neglectedtear!-. Ins career. u . s particularly noteworthy ln

Mrs. Flora Hayes, director, lsassisted by Peggy Shor andI'e^'y Shor, Jr, Ticket distrkbution Is through presidents fifpa rent-teacher groups and lo-;oal U>acher.i MIM Albina D'Al-iesMo ls chairman.

! Since casting Is not complet-ed, teachers and parentf mayvolunteer their services. Re-hearsals are held each Mondayand Thursday, I PJvI. In School16. Colonla.

•2 LOUISIANA

SALTSI .90 hundred lbs.51.10 fifty lbs.

SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

(Juit South of clomltaf)ME 4-1815

an-

There's A PointWith nackllnes lettint Vmt

and skirts getting short*, Wtcock and Mrs. Green. The next a good thing the modem | Wmeeting will be April 6 when goei In for wide bdte.the state officials make theirvisit to the local club.

_8cb.oodioWinter Harbor. Mfc

Flooded and Burned-OutELECTRIC MOTORSReconditioned - Baked Dry - Reinstated -

Rewound - Rebuilt Any Size, AC or DClocal school to

_. plans for the ofIflclal state visit, April 6.

The relief committee, MrsOtis Sears and Mrs. AdolplElster. reported Mrs. WilliamRoome ls in the Fort Moamouth Hospital. A gift was senlby the club. ''

Nathaniel Morse, deputy,spoke on the future officialvisit and on the annual state.session which will be held May9-12 when Mrs. Edward Palmerwill be installed as state coun-cilor at the Jefferson Hotel,1

Atlantic city.Guests were welcomed by

Mrs. Palmer who reminded alldelegates to the state session

24-HOUR SERVICE PICK UP AND DEUVZRT

TOROK ELECTRIC Co.65 Locust Street, Cartcret KI1-6419

Do You Love Your Dog ?

BIG CAR COMFORTAT COMPACT PRICES

tn the

'62 LARKENDURANCE-BUILT

J. Arthur Applegate.Inc.

363 Division StreetPerth Amboy

WOODBRIDGE METHODIST CHURCH71 MAIN STREET

REV. T. C. SEAMAN3, PASTOR

Worship Service 8:30 and 11:00 A. M,(Nuiserr for Under 1 «t Both Services)

Church School 9:30 A. M. (4th Grade Up)11:00 A. M. (3rd Grade Down)

This church welcomes you most heartilyto Its services.

VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant2 Green St., Woodbrldje

(Cor Rahwaj AIM

Home CookedLuncheons and Dinners

Served DailyII » M. Till tlokins,

Sunday from 3:00 P. M. to

Clotini (MJdnljhti

Authentic

' : | rciKirted that•''•'•M Elaenhower•' : ' hr has no In-

•';ii[»Wn!ng for"ils year's elec-

'L *a» repre-'5''"ii party m«n-

u>t the nomini-- f»»dld»tei for

v ' iatc »nd Home

Khrme lor .pr in . b Ihr J»u..l,

over » diwndly of <»»»>'<"»• l l l l

b IHU.ri.bl »d riUnrth

.bl » d W

, MM notthrd collar andI)r,l,nrd by A. D.vl* 4 So

A SAVINGS GOAL?HIT

THE MARK

WITH

"CAR OFTHE YEAR"

THE 1962 BUICKV-fTHE ONLY AMERICAN MADE CAR WITH i V-6 ENGINE

HOME-MADE SPAGHETTI

Lasagna, Ravioli, Plna

Hot or Cold Sandwichei

TAKE-OUT ORDERS

CALL ME «-2244

BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNEJR

Scried In Out Dln^rOall; From I:M 4. M.

CurriMilAnnnilpl.ldrndYOU'LL score bull«-eye every

time In achieving your goalsaving at ' t s a v r n g , . . . The extra high eam-ing, on insured savings help you "hit the marksooner! You're always on target at • „ t Jor

*«'UI1' Why don't"ur WATCH fixed

JEWELERS

tlw /Bulck SpecUl bruigj you» t new exclusive—the V-6 en-Perfect mating of the vim and

*ui' o! V-de^gn with economy ola aiz. Great running mute for thetomoua Bulck Special aluminum V-8

• The lilt of BkylarK styling, Inspiredby Bulck'a great iports-minded funcar.

IN I ' l l " ' " AMBOY

• Your choice of Dual-Path automatictranimisslon or a new 4 - n f d "t tck

shift" synchromesh."

"»ttck

• New tilms, new colors, eight new

mo<kU to choose from-every one t

Bulck through and thrown.i t «itl» Co§«

AND LOAN ABSOCLATION

IN

•

IUt.

"POLKOWITZ MOTORS

Here are just a few

of the many items

we carry for you

• U VAEIEIIES OP QUALITYDOG FOOD

HARNESSES 4 X U D SCOLLARS (Plain anil CUICT>

• I1R-OUT STAKES AND CHAIN!ML'ZJLES

• (OATS AND SWEATERS• BOOTS AND RAINCOATSv i>uu f t W U M * ii KUAJUfOOFLEA SPRAYS AND l'i>Wlltnt>

• HOUSE BREAKING AIDS• IHKi USDS

• RBMBPIKI t VITAH1NIDOO CUUNEBS

« DOO CARHURSCOMBS Ufa BRU1BBI

State Strut, Perth A»b»y

Flattery goes lo your head whenour experienced stylists create anew, refreshingly [imaginativehair style especially ifor you. Webelieve fhe magic charm forbeauty starts with a dashing coif-fure! "

EXCLUSIVEBUT NOT

EXPENSIVE

LADIES 65 & III

2 0 % OFF .$

ME 4-3150MKMBBR Of NSW JERSEY UAST1R RAlftDHB8«»

DOeMZTOUKiI8T ASSOCIATION

1002 Rahway Avenue, A vend

"Whore Hr*t In % Name MeansCen233 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

HI 20100

PAGE TEN

I.

The Crow's Nesl

Here and There:Spring officially a r r i v e d

Tuesday night, but for the past ^ fewtwo weeks there have beenmany signs of sprtnn around.Pussy willows are out. tulipsanl jonquils are up two andthree Inches high and therfor-gythia bushes have bis fat budson them. The rose bushes onthe south side of my houseihave leaf buds. Yup, the pleas-ant sunny days are not faraway . . Georste Slderls, Co).onla, received his letter in JVjWrestling and David Stover,also of Colonla, his swimmingletters from PingTy School,Tuesday . . . On the honor rollat Plngry for the fourth mark-lng period is Alan Neebe, 417

James J. Mayerl Bergen Street,Woodbridge. will participate inthe Panzer School of MontclalrPtd'" Cr.llw. physical educa-tion demonstration tomorrowand Saturday. She will helpdemonstrate athletic names of)UNICEF countries . TheWoodbridge Emergency Squadwill demonstrate techniques inhighway and Industrial acci-dents at a meeting of the Crnin-ell of Safety Supervisors of

Association. March 29 in Eliz-abeth. The' demonstration teamwill include Fred Iverson,Oeorge Curry and Oordon Hunt. . . Robert M. Quale. store-keeper seaman apprentice, USNson of Mr. and Mrs. Prank J.Quale, Ella Avenue, Avenel,was graduated from the Navy'sStorekeeper School at the Na-val Base. Newport, R. I. . . .

Last But /Vo( least:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-

eral Hospital: Prom Avenel, adaughter to Mr.George Lodthnkl,

E i m w o o dbridge

Avenue, Wood- Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs.

In the Mailbag:Operator 13 sent me

poem by Edsel Ford whichpeared In the Christian Science

Doctor Talktails of the service In the handsof the Minister, "drains it fromHie rest of the service, and

By JOHN B. REMBERT, M.D.What rrlr* The N. H. S

Tart II

It j.s interesting to see thatthe economists now examiningthe structure and organizationof ihr National Health ServiceHIT from their own standpointreinforcing the criticism madeby the profession Itself In the•forties. Dr. Lees's Hobart Pa-

ttods to make It an lrresponsi- T h e ^ d o c t m . [mWe h ^ i ^ V n a ^ S Pe^n U someone who h

fleale points out, "by living! feeling of independence••

on the material, human, and sponsibillty which mil

moral capital built up by pivstihlm to actlessly In the

„,.„ . .„„„„,„„ sick person. A doctor

and41 B

Mrs.Ash

George Pitchford. 426 ProspectAvenue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Charles Morreale, 531Woodbridge Avenue: a son to

thls|Mr. and Mrgi Andrew Introne,116 Inman Avenue; a daughterto Mr. and Mis. Charles Mason,

Monitor and which bears the B42 Street, Ideal Trailer Court;title "Press Release." After a a son to Mr. and Mrs. Johnhectic week of Township Com-mittee and Board of Educationpolitics, it seems that we paylittle attention to what naturehas to offer. Here it Is in full:

Press ReleaseA round half-do2en marvels

happened todaywhich are not likely to make! Mrs. Arthur Sutch, 514 Crows

front-page news: Mill Road; a daughter to Mr.a white goose set itself uponiand Mrs Robert Rosko 34 Lil-

Pond, ;iian Street; a daughter to Mr.

Jensen, 84 Minna Avenue;,from Fords, a son to Mr. andMrs. Everet't Moore, 24 ElmStreet; a son to Mr. and MrsFrank Majewskl, 14 DenmanDrive; a daughter to Mr. and,Mrs. Frank Frontera, 163AJFifth Street; a son to Mr. andj

p». "Health through Choice'1

is concerned to "examine themerits and drawbacks of a sys-em of medical care in which

dedsion-maklng power is con-centrated in the central gov-ernment; in which the govern-ment monopolizes medical serv-ices, supplies them to the publie free of direct charge, andfinances expenditure throughtaxation: and In which the gov-ernment is vertually the solepurchaser of specialized serv-ices, like doctors and dentists,and the domlnnnt Influence in

„,„, „ „, .. the demand for certain suppliesVccsey In Recognition of Outstanding Contributions during 1961 to Florida's ProgTew in like drugs." He points out later

WINS TOP HONORS: Elmrr .1. Vecspy, fornior Woodbridge resident and now of Sarasota,Fla is pirtuml above bfhift congratulated by Florida's Gov. Farrls Bryant, on winning tophonors in tmnist promotion in the Sunshine state. Mr. Vecsey was awarded » large trophyand a planur inscribed "Governor's Award Presented by Gov. Farrls Bryant to Elmer J.

only time win show. 1 . 1 - - " S ^ ^ ^ ,

talnly destroyed our old pnaeflexibility and

of Independence."

dperlment, and fursumer drmnnd can i

s l c k to Increase with «i•„that perlty."

id re-iinBlefear- For brevity In

generations ^ .,„ ci ir npr*nn A doctor Innkmn the stop-watchMany people

MtJ *' f alter ii sic* prj.v

whethe/i'thlf/capital Is now Mm\tnt to d o t h i s wn.hom wonder- ano, In the hlgli cm,

ing exhausted. There Is falling-j t n g w n e t n e r this or Hint drug.cutta. one, Judge

off in the number of medical [comes ln this orstudents trained In — ., j , , rand In the view of the eoonnm-,to escape the verdict <f

createdelons

idlng.

BiVtaln.icategoryVlt'is.' in'fnct. difftvult Said His Hof Dr. D of the Jury, thr tH. .

to say 1 h;r

Oo you \\n\,"that

It may, be Istoo easy to ascribe present dis-jwhlch the personalcontents ln medicine to the Na-so strorfg, ln which

tlonal Health Service. The1

length of the medical trainingarid the counter-attractionother profession, have, forample, led to a falling-offthe medical students In «.<;,,U.SJl. Some of the discontents^in general practice are touched 'upon by Dr. Ian Grant. Chair-

Is The gentlemend- did: "Guilty!"

Tourist

called a press conference,and announced

that he would stay the win-ter.

A rabbit in the cellar ad-vertised

his whereabouts. A quail,'flushed from the sedgegrass

i near the watering trough.telegraphed the weather in

a brief report.In the blue thicket

hirthed her first.T h e hearth's formidable

and Mrs. William Quigley, 47Aldrich Drive;. . . . from Se-waren, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. John Montecalvo, 36 South!Robert Street;. . . from Port!Reading, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Donald Roxlau, 16 EStreet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Ronald Mlskin, 21 SecondAvenue;, . . from Iselin, a son!to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Sul-

Daisyjiivan, 1 West Louis Place;,from Colonia, a son to Mr. and

reaches were explored 'Avenue.by our Intrepid cricket; local

Insect makes good.And ln the attic room which

overlooks the shorthand scrib-;Wing of midwinter trees

ongentle country.

Mrs. John Laykin, 114 Lincoln)

Sufared WordsChivalry is not dead. Man on

the street asked a quarter for a

of thls|™p °f c ° f f e e - ™™ * ****£'ntle country. * "5" ""waf o n ly » ""»• h e

my teletype received and sent s a i d ; 7 h o p e d y 0 U W 0 U l d b e ray

all day g u e s t

this round half-doxen mar-vels, this exclusive story

—The Chicago Tribune

! Robert Kennedy sayswhich Is released now. wlthjeteers deal in stocks.

no right* reserved. \

rack-

Edsel Ford

IVfttaettes:Mrs. Joel Mayer, Colonia,

was hostess recently to theAuxiliary of the Union CountyAssociation o f Osteopathicfchyslcians and Surgeons . . .Thea Patricia Chodosh, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. MauriceA. Chodosh, Green Street,Woodbridge, is one of 24 mem-

' ben of a senior class of 590 atSmith College, Northampton,Mass., to be elected to Phi BetaKappa. Announcement of MissChodosh'E election was madeat a, recent all-college assembly. . . Airman Second Class JamesD. Thompson, of Mr. and Mrs.William W. Thompson, 49Washington Avenue, Iselin, isbeing assigned to Orlando AFB,Fla,, for further mis$ile crewtraining. He will go to Holloman AFB, New Mexico, fromOrlando for his final trainingas a member of a. missile launchcrew and then will be assignedoverseas to a unit of the UnitedStates Air Force in Europe.The 19-year-old airrnan en-tered the service in July of lastyear. He is a graduate ofW o o d b r i d g e Senior HighSchool . . .

Jotting*:

PRESCRIPTIONSWe Will

DELIVERAll of Your

DRUG NEEDSCall ME 4-0809

P U B L I XPHARMACY91 Main St., WooflDriage

Sisterhood MakingDonor Dinner Plans

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Wil-

* c t - b y

for de-

in his essay that the govern-ment is thus "ln a position ofextraordinary power over thepay and conditions of the med-ical profession . it Is difficultto believe that this power Is

Ham Samson, Mrs. Arthur Port-i00"1^'I! to j u s t i * °r . e f f ' ^noi and Mrs. Herbert WlnoKrad.ie1™' ^ " ™ ^ i p « ^jco-chairmen. have announced! ™ d e effectively by J.R^Sealefinal Plans are being made for " h e n h e s»>'s * « * *the Adath Israel Sisterhood an-!P lacln* responsibilitynual donor dinner to be held.'May 23 at Steiner's. Newark.

There are still many projects'available by which members'may earn sufficient donor jcredits to attend this affair.'such as hospitality and kitchenduty, rummage sale Items,;movie party. 555 club, and giftshop and candy purchases.

No donor credits will be car-ried over until next year andall credit* must be in by May ,* KRIDAV AND SATURDAY

! 5 in order to attend this dinner' m KMS tnsiej

pman of Council, in an addresspublished elsewhere in thissue (p. 1279' He sums It upjithus: "We have lived through!ia social revolution, and havej*created the Welfare State \Whether that paternalismthe best Interest of our people

Rook Hudson

Dorit Day

"I.OVER COME BACK"

CUTBACKS ORDERED |The Army says It will return i

j on July 1 to the schedule which| prevailed before the Berlincrisis in 1961. Cutbacks ate be- Iing ordered in the time soldiersspend overseas.

In order to build up forcesquickly—normal tours of threeyears In Europe were extendedsix months, and tours of 12 to'18 months in areas like Koreahad been extended threemonths.

Hawaii"

IDVANCEiMENT FOR BOB JFK ANSWERS N1KITASpeculation has been revived President Kennedy's reply toir an advancement for Attor- Soviet Premier Khrushchev.;y General" Robert Kennedy, concerning a Summit meetingecouse of his world, tour. It is was that "much clarifying•umored that he will move to work" toward disarmament!he White House and expand i would have to be completed be-ils operations as presidential fore a meeting was possible.d™ser , ,, The President was referringThough if has been made t 0 t h e eighteen - naUon dis-

leartha^ he is not armed with a m a m e n t c o n f e r e n c e KbeA.ipecific diplomatic p o w e r s u l e d tQ. i n Q ^ M a r c h

Kennedy has expressed views ^,hat reflect clearly the Presi- _J.ent's views on various occas-ms.

MOTHER-IN-LAW TROUBLEDECIDED TO QUIT

SACRIFICE 3-ROOM ODTVIT

(or unpaid balance due, $179:conal6ts of complete bedroom andaccessories, sleeper living roomand accessories, kitchen set andaccessories, plus automatic wnsh-er; pay $1.50 weekly. Ask for ac-smiat #358, phone Mr. Sorber,MA 3-SS3B. Busbberg Bros., 72Springfield Ave., Newark, Openi»lly to 6 P.M. Mon., Wed., Frl.to 9 P.M. Fttt Puking.

Harvey Cohen, son of Mr.•nd Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 226North Park Drive, Woodbridge,an Uth grader attendingMontclalr Academy, is on the[honor rtfl for the fourth mark-.Ing period . . . Ginny Mayer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Laurence B a n e ;

•TATEWoodbridge, N. J.

NOW PLAYINGWilliam Hold«n . Clifton Webb

SATAN

Special Kiddle MatineeSaturday and Sunday"JOURNEY TO THE

OEfUTER OK THE EARTH"

SUNt> MON.,

Laurence Harvey

Geraldine

"SUMMER and SMOKE"I Aeadtmj Award NomineeI Sophia Loren

"DESIRE UNDERTHE ELMS"

SUNDAY, MONBAY, TUESDAY

'< Ton; Curtli

"THE OUTSIDER1'— Plus —

Jeff Chandler

"THE SIGN OFTHE PAGAN"

Presidential preference finds expression In this two-buttonsuit model in dark, burnished olive green tropical fabricof 55 per cent "Dacron" polyester fiber blended with 45

per cent wool. By Andrew Pallack.

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

GROUPS

Every NichtExcept Monday7:39 to II P «MtUnee, litnrtky,

BOBdajri ft Holiday!im pja. to s

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens A 6th, South Amboj

50'

Pnnald O'Coaflor

"Wonders ofAladdin"

Plln Itoniis Hit!•WHO WAS THAT

1.ADV?"SIN, MON., Tl'KS.

Rosalind RussfUAler Gulntu

'A Majority of One'Drborih Krrr

'THE INNOCENTS'

to wear a

blattering New II \ |"Go to LEE'S"

HATS - HANDBAGS - (IIOVKS

LEE'S Hat BarMain Street Woodhriduf

SgnflOlifFINAL 10 DAYS!!

British see delay in enteringiommon Market.

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE

mTODAY THRU SATURDAY

"Knights of theRoundtable"

With Robert Taylor,AVJ Gardner

Plus "IVANHOE"SUNDAY THRU TLKSDAV

"SUMMER AND SMOKE"With Laurence Harvey,

Geraldine PagePlui

'WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES"Boi Office Opens 6:30,

Showtime 7:15Sunday, Box Office Opens 1.45,

Showtime 6:30"Comlni" Vlti.: "SEgCEANTS V

" In-Car >ie»ters

ISELINLAST TIMES THURSDAY

"BABES INTOYLAND"ALSO " X - 1 5 "

APOCALYPSECINEMAfA..?P ! . ME1ROCOLOH

FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY

Elvis Presley In

"BLUE HAWAII"Also

Robert WagnerDolores Hart

"SAIL A CROOKEDS H I P "

i

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

KIDDIE SHOWS AT 2 P. M.

Sat. Matinee at 12:30

"THE CHILDREN'SPLAYHOUSE"

"JOURNEY TO THECENTER OF THE EARTH"

Alto In Color"1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS"

"QnH7A" om CL0WN

DUIUU IN PERSONFREE Channel Muter

Portable Radios

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI M3U

THURSDAY. MARCH 22

SPANISH SHOW

Storewlde Sale!

Everything MUST GO at

COST or BELOW

FRIDAY AND SATITtDAYMARCH 23 - 24

"SATAN NEVERSLEEPS"

With William Holden and

Clifton Webb

SHORT AND CARTOON

SATURDAY MATINEE

"SINK THE BISMARCK"SHORT and CARTOON-

SUN., MON., TUES.MARCH 25, 26. 21

'.'BACHELORIN PARADISE"

With Bob Hope andLana Turner

Plus "ATLAS"

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28

"Hungarlii Show"

FLOOR SAMPLESAt Even LOWER Prices!!

1 Complete Line of

Washers - Dryers - Ranges - Refrigerators - StereosVacuum Cleaners - Small Appliancestolui and

HUrk ind WhIU

INNew Full Size

RCA VICTORStereo Console

RITZ TheatreCtrUret, N. J. Kl 1-MW

NOW THRU MONDAYMARCH 21 • 2t

Fred AtUlre - Deb^l( Boynoldi

"The Pleasure ofHis Company"

- Alto -

"HEY, LET'S TWIST"With Ihe SUrt gnd Mudc That

bUftell It!CARTOON

MAllNtse BAT. i 8DN. I t. M.

WEDNKSUAY THKU MONDAYMA&CH f l • APRIL 1

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NEWSFrom Ml

the Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

K Newspaper Dedicated to the BestInterests of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

WINDOW,n Green Street

The Staff

Maclver SuesMunicipality

WOODBRIDOE - Clausen,Klein and Ruder, Perth Amboy

PAGE ELEVEN

Ult\\r ."I" "• '__, „ , . . . f M » » „ * fQ, ! „ _ 5iiIt <m hoho l f nf f™

i " • ' -

;„ ' Snnd-

-,,,1 the department are few and fur be

rfk from ont-of-town people who wnrwrite and * h » n k t h f n > t n w n o n a d

unfortunate flreunwUncM. Mm. G.Avenue. Perth Amboy write*:

tn »n unfortunate eiperlrnre„„..... »<uck In the mud In Orovr

T»o «f" our of firm, Patrolmen StephenC M * came to my r««u*. They wrre

. .„„ ^ssUtfd me In r i t l n i the CM towed

'nd helpfulneiw they Hoth extended me. I„„ \houM he pleaaed to hire two »oeh nice

"" ' " ^ l i i s i Thursday, my Husband, childm...fortune of hnving our car break down

v enmrird M the road la we felt completely, ,1irk rold frightening nl«ht. We had no

|1"'" „

I t . 11IC

I l l l l

• ill

."w'liile no dolnn two of your policemenjiMMri rar. noticed u* and helped u*. How. ,,,,k vmr and convey It* deep meaning.

. (lf tiidr way to extend aid and *how every,X-V.BI-O1(I daimhter I M «O Impre&ied,,'k iiiRt sin- Rftve an impromptu speech in

• > xivrieiw-e the n«rt day In school. How<-,.* -hut Mirh men are on the police force.

• h.ir name*, however U* license plate wan,.,. loll our nnmele.w heroei that our dauith-• ,.m nr-ry night. The names of the namarl,< ,,.it Mrs Undqulit. were Officer* Fn-dI,,:,i. ivxurtno Mrs !,mdqtil»t liven al 118

• ! !!•. I' II

.mil* t<> be litlng op Mtnethlnf or other for,,,, ,„„ fmd m<)»l of lhl» tolnt on m local tavern*

., i, i,, ,,,|W HI the owners' eonntern»Uon. A lot of'. 1,,,-r rlrtnkrrv »nd hUhbmH fan* tr» itlrklni to

„,,.. ,ml tliiKrr »lr - *om» Jott plain rlub »od»., , ,,'ihr villace Inn ««UI he ww lehi i to i»»e up,'„,. „, i f... iiu-slnvuklin StudenU «ti,,i,u, Huh don't r»re »bout "Hweet Sixteen" any-

p", liMik forward to belni *e»ent*en and that. ,,i inur\ IWIIM- The Ad«lh lwa*| Hliterhood'i

i , rliim-r will be held May U M Stelnrr'i. Th' (ilm C m D»«eb«ll field In Hewsren

,,.., ,M,ni,r V »iWed lo Ito n*»* In honor ofil!Ui i ..innri i»hn Cilrnn We with the

I ir>i \id Sn»d much iweei* In M» forthfomlnf•n •:' 1-1 MIP fund dri\r.

, ,;, oMi.fitrd in brown derby and <c*t and,. • ••"..' Mmiliir outfit, but In tray, looked

• \ • •»•>!.-n !hi- Irish fla« WM raised in front>,.HI! SiiUird«y mornlmi . . Central-Min rhitmplon. Lynn Babo, dau«hter of

r'!in SHOO, c«rteret, ntrw competing withV . » I M YMCA Also K«rtn Vander Mark,

• i d ••!.) ;nid mediiU at »nnual meet held In1 r»i,oi Vi,:lla Colonla. h u been nuntd aMist-

,,:;R.UI of T » U Chapter, Alpha Chi ferortty-•..'.levf Mewh-llle. Pt UtUe Danny Ml-

:• .„!.:,.• t« the new Junior tauketball lea«u<. ' • •;• :>;mnvn mom operate! a Kilt and Kurl

>,*• township.

InstitutedMilt on behalf of former Town-ship Building Inspector JackMaclver, against the Township(if WoodbrldKe and Alnn L o w ,Assistant Township Engineer.

The suit was filed In an effortto compel the Township to re- ilimtate Mr. MacIVer as BuildingInspector Mr. Lewis was madea party defendant because hewus appointed by the TownCommittee to do the work for-,nierly done by the Building In-spector.

The Town Committee. Interminating Mr Maclver's serv-|Icoa, took the position trmt thefour-year term of a buildingInspector was a calendar tormsuch as miuht be served by aROvernor or president. It LsMr. MacIvor'B contention thathr WM appointed to a full four-year term which started Jan-uary 1, 1959 and will terminateon December 31, 1962. Thecomplaint states In part:

On February 7, 1962. the.Township Committee of theTownship o f Woodbridue,l

through Robert Jacks. Admln-iMrHtlve Chairman, terminated'tlu- Plaintiffs position asBmldirift Inspector AS of Decem-ber 31. 1961. as set forth in'exhibit D.

"The said Towiwhip Commit-1

U-< did appoint Alan Lewis H.SActing Buildins Inspector in!!•'• l l l l l C f l n * ' C H ( 1 Of t h e p l l i l l l -tilf

"Alan Id-tit unlawfully ha.susurped «uch office and nowHM!C1> :h'' stinit Wh.eii fore.PUintlff demands judnnientremoviitK MH\ oustmii Alanb'wis from the office of I*nld-IIIK Ii\si)wt<)i of the Townshipof WoodbridKe and rcstonni;the Plaintiff thereto with all ofIts privileges"

DrunkomrtrrTabs Driver

Mayor "Gratified" OverSubdivision Code PassageVTA Prrnenh $200

For School 15 Use

WOODBRIDOE Mayor Wal-ter Zlrpolo yesterday expressedgratification that the Township[Committee unanl-

Monday after a sliort business ' ,„,,,,., iMK "The ordinance , the mayor

M,s WUUftmHftrt.Mr«.Dom-sald' "w111 Kuarantee betterinick lAiaa, and Hubert Acker-!™ads- tetter construction andmini volunteered to serve on | b e t t e r s e w e r s ' Of course It does

I tin1 nominating committee,which wll present a new slate,, , ,[of o f fers at the April meeting.!10*" w a s w r e c k e < 1 b y m a s ? aV

Rt.'i>hen Sdliwky. principal,jvelopment and we must do'spoke ,,n the need of all par>verythln(! possible to correct'cuts to attend PTA meetings| tne situation."In order to make thr organiza-! There is no doubt that thetinn more successful. Mrs. ordinance was aimed in reduc-Hm-ry Klein, president, pre- Ing new development in thasi-ntcd Mr, Szllnsky with $200JTownship, to ease the school"rum the PTA. Mr. Szllnsky;situation In particular.

not make us popular with thebuilders. Let's admit It, this

announced the money will beused to buy a set of Encyclo-

"GOOn GUYS AND BAD GUYS—" Local policemen, ri-eent graduates nf the WoodbridKe Police Academy took part In amock raid on a small shack In the elaypits last Friday. The two "culprits" who had hidden In the shack are pictured abovewith their hands up coming out of the building after hcing flushed out by tear Kan, The; ;irc Patrolmen Stephen Nagyand Albert Hollui, Watching the proceedings on the right nf the photo are Chief John Egan and Cnmmitteemen Herman

Fallon and Thomas Costelio.

periiasgl'RCl

Parents then adjourned to

Among some of the rules are:All utilities, roads must be

for use In the fifth'installed by a developer, beforea building permit la granted^

"Look alike" provisions, suchtheir children's individual class-rooms where the work of thechildren was on display andwhere they had an- opportunityto meetteacher.

and talk with the!

Miss Hermione GingoldTo Appear on BPW Panel

WOODBRIDOE — Hermionenoted actress and tele-

ision star, ha* informed theWoodbridge Township Business,nd Professional Women's Club I

Miss Michi Kobi, JapaneseOther speakers will include

as found in the Morrlstownand Mlddletown Township cf--dlnances, bars homes with sim-ilar exteriors or floor plan!within 500 feet of each otheri.

Builders are required to port "cash bonds of 5 per cent Of thfltotal cost of improvement^from which cost of inspection!will be deducted. <

The 90-day limit within '•which the Planning Board must 'act on subdivision appHcation*is eliminated. i

Street widths for develop-

singer and Edwin W. Casey, Jr.,head of personnel at NationalBroadcasting Company.

Miss Kobi was featured sing-hat as of today she has no|er in the Broadway productionsiirly commitments fov Friday^ "Tea House of the August

ments were changed from 60 to60 feet.

Joseph Peinberg, attorney for',Elmira Construction Company,which owns considerable landin the Township, went thropgh'-|the ordinance, paragraph by

evening, March 30, and will ap-pear as a member of the panelat a discussion to be held onthat date at the Knights of

Moon" and "Flower Drum!paragraph and attacked most'sons". She recently returned'^ it as "being Illegal. The fivefrom a west coast tour of the) per cent clause he called" arbi-latter play. trary and unreasonable." He

Auditorium, Amboy'Avenue, promptly at 8 o'clock.

The subject of the panel dis-cussion will be "Opportunities'in the Field of Entertainment,"and is in charge of Miss RuthWollc, Public Relations Chair-man and Mrs, William Bren-nan, Public Affairs Chairman.Kenneth Roden, Head of Junior!Achievement of Union Countyand public relations man, will

PROPER' PROCEEDt'RES— In searching a criminal art demonstrated In the above photo |serve as moderator.

Also expected to be among I *]$° attacked the formation oldesign committee as

Jockey tfliose name has notbeen secured as yet.

There will be no charge for

Raymond Barrett, presidentof the Raritan Valley HomeBuilders said in his opinion the

given to the public each yeargiven to the public each year . fby BPW in appreciation of itS'?u,f™ce' a>osf «nd said they

after two Woodbridge policemen taking the part of "wanted suspects" are shown beingsearched by two other cop*. The prisoners with hands on the shack are Patrolmen \lHollus »nd Stephen Na»y. The searchers areThf enactment took place In the Woodbridge rlaypits last Fridaj

police academy course under FBI direction,

. I •> Snutor tUrrUon WlUUnw »t (he BOJ<imnrr it th. large Inn Mtttda; acain mwlf us

•hint .f him i» an "tvy Letfue" man — n o* *V n *d [."liu.iiii Did m know that Dr.

1 I \ » u l n i l aUndoul i jmnMt tn hk r«Deferhr t Hior mirr qtullfled for Ihe Olympic xanet

\\hn nrrr thr only roembm to *trt» *n bath-ii.h'D ( nmmliiff and n>ard «f Education* Well: >ni.u nrit week, after yoa think about It for •

rormrr Mldlmei eoonty kowHnf thMnpi«n,niiitn ,4i, rxr(fftlon nuy neret b« rcMb«4, bat It!• rr-.i, hiiijt for Thr only andtfraled teamI'.»n>hlp Rnrratlon bukettel] IcacM kt the Menl*

champion, hi Ute Babe Ruth

'• !i«!r i credited with our having th* newV"Mil-' Adults' in the paper MUa Buhr' in" ••';' '•dito:- had thu to say: "8inoe such' '>f voin readrrj tre tingle young adulti' *'!< Konderlng If It would be poatlble to

• •Mi ;r. every edition for u* Many of us are! ; "ITI. on weekend* m d oihen are re»ldenU• •:> *h.> work ouulde. It wouJd be very help-*/•.!'. uies vich M dance*, eluba to loin, etc.:I" iiiHte in and meet with others of our

Ml ure many of m would'H,n!ik you, Beverly.

A gradu-ate of th*1 WoodbridKe PolioAcademv. 8«t Robert Tune,who learned the prniwr use ofthe Drunkomi'ter at the school,put it to an actual test Tues-day and as a result H local manwas urre.sted on » dninken

(driving c h a w

Tile charge wa« mudeagalruitJames Butch, 32. 57 New Street.A hearniti on the charge hasbwn .wt for April 3 before Mag-tutrai'- B'-iijamln Kantor

Burch WHS brought Into head- WOODBRIDOE - Two •des- underquarters Tuesday by Officers pe'rate criminals" tops on the F B I ,

,Ronald Qloff and William Bopp wanted list were flushed out of The. two patrolmen, Steveafter the local man had become a shack In the Woodbrldge Nagy and Al Hollus, had hiddenInvolved in an auto accident claypits In the rear of the Al-iOUt In the shack earlier in theon West Avenue. Sewaren. Po- masi Co.. Friday afternoon byjday. 8earch then began by!

other members of the force.When finally .located the cops

the

cooperation and support of itsicommunity projects. Refresh-ments will be served. Seats wi!be available on a first comefirst served basis.

felt the committee "was on theright track."

Commltteeman Joseph A.. Manzione, evidently out of pa-

'kipnop nft.pl" Ipnuthv rnmnlamfe

Police Turn Actors to DemonstrateWay to Capture Desperate Criminals

St Hospital AccreditationRenewed for Three Years

PERTH AMBOY — The na-tional accreditation of PerthAmboy General Hospital has]

the direction of the;their cheeks, Patrolmen Hollus

been renewed for three years.ican Medical Association,indicating that the hospital has] Dr. Babcock's letter to the—to a high degree— the staff,

lice said thai while he was local police.travelhnK north he collided with A casual observer at the timea parked car owned bv George would have_ surmised that theBIMiop. Hu/'lton, Pa

He had ho driver's license onhU pwsc.viion and Ls

above Incident was the realthing. However, the "criminals"

hU M w u i o n and LS also!* e r e members of the Wood-charge! with driving while on ! b r ! ( i« e Police-Department who

o &ctei aa "^ lnea pigs" for otherTune gave

and Nagy walked out with thelrjd. i a g n o s t i c and therapeuticequipment, organization andhands high in the ah*.

They were then ordered toplace their hands on the build-ing and the proper searchingproceedure got underway underthe observation of a large

went to work! Nasy and Hol-tgroup of fellow officers, Speciallus stayed pat in the shack. Agent Robert C. Ball, FJ3J. In-

t h f th d

him under the influence o f j W *> handle desperate men,alcohol The, car he was «Wv- " W M «> Part<>f * ? t r a l n ^ g

B h

First dummy small arms firewas attempted' on them andthen "cherry" bombs

The policemen then used

that ex-

«r> Part<>f * ?alcohol The, car he was «Wv r ? ^Ing is owned bv Henn- Burch. undertaken at the police acade-

A perfectly shot

'<•..'! VMirrn, on Ihe touth md It In a tonterow*1 " H.t» pfltnlrd out by Mkw Ftfrr Tomb*. Tub

•••' "f ihr hravy flood* rMtntly. In many plaoe*"• "•>- httn undrrmtndad tnd the b fearful that"" •'MHTii,,, r a r ownrt ^ ^ ^ i%0 eUMt w the1 < '<;><1 hi, auto toppllni *»er the embankment

Theodore (hoaneyi, Owrn**y lAne, htv«vi^t t« Wtthlniton and U« VnKertlty«)n Bruec k* t tophoawre In pre-med-

of the sanw addressBurch seems to be in other <

'trouble, too Morris Julian. M(iraaral • Uttrk'owner of Julian's Confectlbnery,i323 PulUin Street, reiwrted toIpolice that someone hud stolen•16 pairs of women's nylons,

pploded tn the shuck did the

, ._._ r_. trick. Under a heavy siege ofmy and the project Friday was'gas and tears streaming down

structor, in charge of the demonstration, said that he waswell pleased with the way themen handled theinselves. othersobserving the incident wereChief | John Egan and Commit-teemen Thomas Costello, policecommissioner, and Committee-man Herman Fallon.

Entitlement is Told

I""""!) In,,,,': ' ' ' I ' -U iildr

"'«'"" M< w»i Juit Inducted Into Alph* Eptllon"""•" '''- " - ' - ' — - ttke a

Lakeland,

u the sujspfct

JUST PLAIN MEAN

""><i I'rr Med fraternity. H* will MOD'"' Mudln byuipendlng a week In I*

Hippy blrfhdaj to Patty Pe*ka, Cart«r«t.

P"f| M

l Adeline*" of Uelin do not win top f>rl»kl l l t in the Atlantic C1U oompeUUon they"•'"loned for their attractive green drewe*w"Hei oiwn In th* Pwth Amb^y Chineral.

As the »tory COM, wh«n the Forge'"(!"" !{"itte l, the manatment v u haraued

"<K'k oi s*»!iuih which converged dally on")1(i ' i f motel r*om», In one partlculM w»ek| f 7 > »i«0 in d W g e before they WenTTJMlrHil' Crolter mentioned this to ZdlUn Mayor•' '»vern nmn came up with a solution. He;"M" O'l on the lake atveral time* a night.' ; »nd the KIIII*. we hear, never came back.

Council To Air Flood ConditionsWOODBRIDOE - A confer- Authority is panning a flood

WOODBRIDGE —Announce-je n c e w m be held Saturday COntrol project! which will bement has been made of thej morning at 10 o'clock by t h e p a i d f o r f r o m t o l l s H e e ati-enBa«ement of M i . Prance8|Town Committee - J - i d e n t s ; ^ ^ co f i t o f ^ ^Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.!and W a U ( j n g ( r e e t a r e f t Qf gates at $1,500.00.John F. Chirk, Hollywood, Pla.|woodbridge, to determine whaft; one woman, evidently irkedto Bruce ^. Margargal, son of steps to take to eliminate flood,asked the Committee to "ai

tlence after lengthy complaints,raised his voice, pounded on thedesk and said the Township inhis .opinion, must have a"breathing spell".

"We must catch up with ourproblems", he stated, ''We need117 classrooms, roads, sewers

'and many other things.1 Mr, Manzione pointed out

the A m e r i c a n College of j that the ordinance does notSurgeons, the American Hospi-tal Association and the Amerl-

skills to meet the standards ofthe Joint Commission on Ac-creditation of Hospitals.

Hosptal director Robert S.Hoyt has reported that a noticeof this accreditation has beenreceived, resulting from a sur-vey on February 7 by Morris J.Kirk, M.t>., a field representa-tive of !the Commission, Thehospital' has maintained suchaccreditation since the programbegan in 1952.

Perth Amboy hospital stated

prevent a man owning a singlelot from building a home on it,

Both Township AttorneyStewart M. Hutt and AssistantTownship Attorney Norman

"The Commission wishes to Robhins said' they did a greatcommend you for mainlining deal of research before the or-standards deserving of accredi-tation and for your constanteffort to improve the quality ofpatient care."

During the survey in Febru-ary, Dr. Kirk Interviewed mem-bers of the hospital's adminls-ftr&kfh, medical and nursingstaffs, and inspected laboratoryand x-ray services, records, andfood, housekeeping and safetypractices.

This ls a voluntary program ^ r<i L * u *.in which hospitals submit to an N e w C l u b f o r P a t t e n

Formed in Pt. Reading

WOODBRIDOEtrice Yetman,chairman fqi the

- Mr((_ Bea- ; M r a n d jifg E u g e n e K ,ii'tifBhment . , _ T, „Kurds-Clara «arga1' P^knell Avenue,

Barton Little I-ea«ut\ reported1 Misg Clark ia athat *hen she checked South Broward High School,

Tuesday at the field Hollywood and also attended!ii FUIUD Park, somite had Florida Southern College. Mi1,alned entry by (OICIUK a door.!Margargal is a graduate of

were'WoodbridKe and is employedA September

"i'")I1!r K r e d nlc« Ian alttr a

M c U o « h -the mall:

" insh i. ,. r«*lv«d Utb emrd tnC \ """ ° " l e « » i W Lt. Jo«ph

, l iv V f '» word, U, t t i w IrbhBan on Bt. Pat-

h(i|)| »«y «tlll tryln, u u , , , , , M t w n a i bM*w of

|H"".'-il i, h • Thon*!* Oben'* clam ehowderr'"«f V,, i,1?"1"11- Kyeryaw, wHtlnj to try It .} >uie,i .... l r n •*»*•* to *uce»fNi bb brother,

t h e""ua.Li»' t h e l««»l Klk» ne*t month'n,id , h ,Wh"* B''ch Inn proprietor, went by biu

i (.brlll« **«* hi Vi OUvelraK r i , l(f (.brll l« **«* hi. n

4tk 'us o, u b l l c 8*"»*»

phi. new car.

at

>r""i <>r>

OUvelraahop In

8t Georg. A»e-Mo a l e t B * ^ » < » *l ChrUtciwon1* De-

. **r* b r o u » » t up to (UU on foundation1 ' 1 1 * »P«lal oltnle oonducUd in the •*««.? He*r«»n, faahloon,.?

Zfaahlon con*»ilUnl from tho

Th, beauty of Venice ha. been

ntt '"» wall, of V.tle.«no Shoe Service byl"'»l » t l t

DEAF

CAMEOHEARING AID

IN OR CALL FOR A

Pertlr Amboy Hearing Aid Center175 Smith Street,

VA «-4

Ainbw

} e r 8 e y Turnpike con-.tions and se* « J to^e problem.;dui'ing th, «fe

j ^ ^ T o w l u i h ip at-jreceived from allrevealed t h , Turnpike'Township.

rs backing

of th.

MONTH - ENDING SALEon !

- USED SEWING MACHINES -2 Singer Portables $19.951 Desk Model #39.501 Necchi Com*«Je $79.501 Singer De.k Model I *99.50

SINGERSEWING MACHINE COMPANY

169 Smith Street Perth AmboyPhone HI 22838

OPEN FK1UAV EVENING TILL » O'CLOCK

Service On All M«ke Machin«« - ^

t hospitalsinspection by an outride expertof all facilities and vt cords per-taining to patient care. As ap-proval assipes the public of pro-fessional excellence and devo-tion to high standards, it ls oneof the most important con-cerns of a hospital and as seri-ously regarded as the license tooperate granted by thd state.

The letter of approval! was Is-sued in Chicago by Kenneth B.Babcock, MD., director of theJoint Commission on Accredi-tation of Hospitals, a coopera-

dinance was drawn and In theiropinion is entirely legal. Mr.Hutt, however, pointed out thatthe design committee provisionhas never been tested in court,and noted that only one othercommunity in the state h usuch a provision in its sub-division ordinance.

OBTifliSuu

PORT READING—The PortReading Citizens for PattenClub will open headquarters atJ P i l . Saturday, it was an-nounced by the club chairman,|Carmen D'Alesslo.

Quest speakers for the oc-casion will be David T. Wilmtz,National Democratic chairman,,and Commltteeman RobertJa|k&. The candidate will alsoadnress the club, which is at)917 iVest Avenue, directly op-

tive authority'representing the posito the Port Reading fire-American College of Physicians, house.

\Jver a *J4alf- L,miury

f^erdonal 3 t

JllZufbout

County

CREINERFUNERAL HOME

Eit 1W4 - AUOUflT P. O^EaWBR. Director

rtioneME 4-02M

By MARIA

SPRINGCOIKS

The latest haltstyles are verynatural luok-liig. S i m p l e ,p r e t t y » n dyuutlilul a r et h e majorityui Sprint; eoif-furcs. Blirhijfashions 'a H%strictly femi-

nine, and soft, fluffy hairdoswill complement llifin. Let youihair really be yoiir cruwnlntllory this seusun

Get your Soring coiffure froma trained stylist. Fur that soft,pretty look, make your appoint-ment at Mark's Hair Fashion,Ui West Avtnue, Port Reading.You'll love how natural lookingyour hair Is. Phune MIS 4-70H.

HOUSEWIFE SPECIALMonday & Tuesday

GlamourWAVE

MARIA'SHair Fashion824 West Avenue

Port ReadingTEL. MK 4-7050Clow4 Wednudayi

I

EAGLE AWARD TONICOLONIA—Boy Scout'Troop

44 will hold an Eagle ScoutCourt of Hoftor tonight, 7:30at New I Dover MethodistChurch. An, Eagle Scout badgeand citation will be awardedto Andrew Turnbill.

SON 18 BORNCOLONIA — Announcen*ent

lias been made of the birth ofson to Mr. and Mrs. FrancisWhite, Midlesex Avenue, on

larch 11 at Muhlenberg Hos-iltal, Plalnfield.

• '(% 3dthep«tbettt Jitabtt

orbs

Olarteret

CHARLES EDWYN QEfcQOftYNovember 27, 1904 - December It. l t d

t M lndeprnii*nt-l.»d«r tad MUM f o n i b l pf«n)l Brtrnn l>uhll»h<M) petkl; m tbnndt;

UJIl Green «tr»et MB M i l lWnodbrldii. M«w JMMJ

" T»» cirtrrn rreM pobllihed wflkli «n frt«sj(il RnoHttU *«entn K| 1-SMt

Cirttrct N n imn

WOODBR1DGE PUBLISHING COMPANY' r Lawrence F. Campion,

President and Treasurer

Bj ctrrwr, ti C«iti r«r•oBtcnpiion rtttt *

rt* rtir. M.oo; Hi month!. f f th«t1US, ilnjl. coplei fcj Hall, U cuts, Allla tdvince.

h!. fiJSf thr«t *o»tKll U cuts All WM»

Jack Wigle

A fine newspaper man passed awayTuesday.

Jack Wigle, 51, president and gen-eral manager of the Perth Amboy Eve-ning; News, died suddenly In LakeWorth, Fla., where he was convalescingfrom a heart attack suffered on De-cember 17.

Mr, Wigle joined the Evening Newsas advertising manager In 1958 andbecame general manager of the com-pany in i960. Although he had been inthis area a comparatively short time,Mr, Wigle made many friends.

We extend our sincere sympathy tohis family and his associate! on TheEvening News.

Congratulations

It was with pleasure that we learnedthat Superintendent of Schools Fat-rick A. Boylan was named to the NewJersey Commission on Educational Or-ganizations of the National Conferencedf Christians and Jews.

An educator, with a distinguished

background, Mr. Boylan deserves thehonor bestowed upon him. Woodbridge

* Tpwnship wishes him luck in this newjmdertaktng.

Check This DateThe Woodbridge Township Charter

Study Commission, which shows every

Indication of doing a fine job, has se-

cured Bayard N. Faulkner, Montclair,

fes the principal speaker at Its second

JJUblic hearing, April 4, 8 P. M., in

JVoodbridge Junior High School, Bar-

yon Avenue.

: The work accomplished by Mr.

Faulkner through the years has made

possible the law under which the Char-

ter Study Commission Is serving. In

fact, the law bears Mr, Faulkner's

name—The Faulkner Act.

'• The Charter Study Commfssion

could get no higher authority on the

various forms of government available

to the Township. We trust the resi-

dents of the Township will take ad-

vantage of the thoughtfulness of! the

pommission in providing this out-

standing authority as speaker and will

ftirn out to hear him and ask ques-ts

; The 1962 CP Fund Drivei; Once again a volunteer army of so-licitors is going door-to-door seekingDonations for the 1962 United Cerebral

Palsy Association Fund Drive. At thispoint the volunteefs have reached thehalf-way mark In the campaign to raise$35,000 for the operation 61 the CPTreamtent Center at Roosevelt Park.

John Evanko, Jr., Colonla Commit-teeman is co-chairman of the residen-tial division of the campaign and Mrs.Robert Plrrong, Woodbridge, is generalchairman.

The number of CP victims in Mid-dlesex County Is steadily rising. Cere-bral Palsy attacks a fixed percentageof a population and the swift growthof our county's population has inevit-able meant a more rapid growth in thenumber of children and young peoplecoming to the center for education andtreatment

The case load, and consequent oper-ating costs of the new center soared toa new height as soon as It was openedand ready for service last fall. Thetrend Is continuing upward and is ap-parent in the fact that in January andFebruary, (he center handled its heavi-est case load In its history.

The individuals who need the ser-vices are there, the excellent facilitiesof the new center are available, andthe only* need now is the necessaryfunds to use It to the maximum.

Will you help?

All That GlittersAs views of local school board mem-

bers in New Jersey are being consulted

on the question of Federal aid funds to

education, school boards in neighbor-

ing New York State have voted over-

whelmingly against Federal intrusion

into the traditionally state and local

education fields.

The poll by the State School Boards

Association in, New York State listed

local boards as voting 431 to 80 against

general Federal aid to public schools.

Representing a majority of the 811

member boards of the New York State

association the recorded opposition

was viewed as a protest against dangers

of Federal control. Said Association

President Hugh Davies of Yorktown

Heights, N. Y,: "This is a crucial action

on the part of New York State school

boards. Their position may well have

THE MOON, - O R BUST? Letters to the Editor

^cal led "public m.vii,m"

tl.M-0* man,'

on •budgets the

1 "l-mU ors plan, forthat dm- ln« In other areas.

lumen

or u,

211 Midwood Way;I feel i

Colonla, N. J,

Editor.

SSJ f"M ' "* r the" Township CommitteeThe world is chock full of idi- Friday nlK"1- M

oi.s ah.) CUM suhe problems byiln my life havespniHlInK moiv money. It takes! sucl'. a disgraceful

ml.uUion. courage, Intolllgrnce, stftte. beyond any J ' « (1 f ^ J S biui.1 revolutloijiirlly mlridednrss a doubt, that Novembn , ^ ^ • • ' •M"»*»» i >:; , .s^E!£^^^u;Tr;x :ry i o; •*«. •

Voodbrldge Township. I do noij if the Mayor has sinhigher'recall that there WHS a n-fen-n- fldence ln the adequac.

1 urn on ihe ballot nitons 'he schools,-1 here and no..

For anyshout In a

inthe dlctathalt thetaxes. As.... . ,who has voted more Republican Township anthan Democrat, tor the above chy" but It Is evidentreason, I uni not only delighted Mayor Zlrpolo consider*but astonished the Democrats behave been able to produce sucha man.

The sorry spectacle of criti-cism from employees in l ' 'eeducational department sorelypoint* out the leed for a com-plete shake-up in the wholesystem. The disgraceful epl-MHIO of a school principal ai-tt'mptlni! to engineer an elec-tion and another principalsending the children home dur-ing the lunch hour smacks of

iab.snh,!.- mon.tr- lenge him to enroll h i s , i:;

h t ! th blithat in the public schoolsIt to me hear no

wealthy peoplepublic offli'ial to Ing their children t.flt of uncontrolled schools. On LonR

A . , .

temper \* In itself obnoxious.'Instance, only those ;but to state in no uncorUlniwith along tradition nfterms that any taxpiurr, re- school attendance Sl,gardleu of position or Identity,'their children. Othns, ,will "toe the 'ine like everyone equally able financial!..else1' is inexcusable. I trust that ford private schools. ,-,;•.the Mayor will retract that local public schoolstatement as publiclymade for he mustfutility of such a

IUK •,,••: .u..w. ,.vu democracy. He isdespotism and Is more than the official and, as such, s:t.< In entrust the educatlo

Town Hall by tlie grace of the children to the W ,„

it wius Granted, these are norn;venli/e the But Mayor Zlrpolo vr.

threat In a ' t h e WoodbrldRe nelnmi Heeled good. If the Mayor

average citizen will stomach.Perhaps t h e s e employees

should be reminded this Li still

people, not by the Brace of Public Schools thenGod. If he continues to abuse brldne eltljsens must

,. democracy and they are his office by adontlntc such a to theservants of tiie people not their dictatorial attitude, he can be Mayor

fact thatwe are

thin

make us believe.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblit

bookie who quietly receiveshorse race bets In all kinds ofplaces in New Jersey, would be-come a gentleman of statureunder the provisions of a billIntroduced In the Legislature.

No longer would they furtive-ly accept bets on the bangtailsiy accepc oeis on me oangva Governor Richard J. H u g h e s . ? frunning at distant tracks but who was in St. Francis Hospital, under unusua circumatances «nwould play their trade out in Trenton, \t the time being ™ U trailer and dismised

i i l ti (would play their trae out n Trenton, \t the time beingthe open with official sanction (treated for recurrent phlebitis,'** conduct unbecoming a po-;by a measure Introduced by characterized the meshing of J w i and * gentlemanThe

lli V My

Assemblyman William V. Mus-

betting on.the eport of kmgsan Important effect on the action of s n°" l d be done in the open.

d e l e g a t e s to the National School

Boards Association convention when

they meet in St. Louis in April."

A similar poll is being conducted

among school board members In other

states. In New Jersey the State Fed-

eration of District Boards of Education

reports a survey under way among ap-

proximately 4,500 school board mem-

bers here, with results to be released

to delegates to the 1962 national con-

vention of the National School Boards

Association.

The Federation explained that the

survey was requested by delegates to

NSBA's 1961 Convention "to ascertain

TRENTON —The ubiquitous CATASTROPHE:—Apostles of!a law-abldinj citaen, but —help from all departments ofjlike Caesar's w i f e - his conductthe State Government descend- must Indicate to the public that,ed upon stricken Shore areashe Is such a citizen, the Appel- ^ ^ ^ f fduring the recent wind and tlde;late Division, New Jersey B u - ; » f ™ 2 V l d ™f,S 7disaster w h i c h practicallyIperior Court, has ruled. :of their homes and voted to de-ruined the recreational value of The decision was against a

S bosses. What the mayor is doing dethroned.'may cause some hardships but'at least he listens to the people[and does what they tell him todo. Let's Rive him a chance to|prove he's rlchl.

Sincerely yours,Hichard A. Toms

March 14, 1962EditorIndependent-LeaderSir;

During the past few weeksmany words have been written,

'spoken, and repeated concern-ling the Woodbridge TownshipSoftool Budget, I, as a citizen,taxpayer and parent of a public

would like to addon the Issue.

Interested citizensleft the comfort

formed of the factsMayor Zlrpolo is not as In- school situation and m

vincible as he would like to ly we are being cortlpl*governed.

(Mrs. Joseph *Jean Ambrose

Sincerely yours,James Shermd, 3rd

Colonla, New Jeisey73 Callfon DriveMarch 18,1962

SditorIndependent-LeaderWoodbridge, New Jersey

Although I disagreed vlo-tntly with Mayor Zirpolo's:

he school budget were neces-sary, I nevertheless felt, that

feat the proposed budget (I be-

New Jersey's shoreline. iBergen County Police Depart- " s ? n \ ° , ?, m,V g>

Governor Richard J. Hughes.1™?4

under

epart- ? \ , ?, ,Vfound!™^"Jf 01 "n*"j

trailer and dismissed^ 1 0 a n a c Com

interests Into one solid frontJ g ;

d * gentleman• T h e i .Service.Commission!^ J™»

™1™Assemblyman William V. Musinterests Into one solid f r o n t ^to, D., Hudson. He believes such without previous detailed plan- h a d « » t 8 n e « 4 ^ t \ and,bettig o n t h e eport of k m g s > V ' l l i " \™^J»SP*VMr

Since than

... .U c e w l «

dis-as "really amazing."

"The whole thing worked.The proposed law provides,with such wbeelon that there!

that bookmakers ln New Jersey was absolutely no confusion,"j, BWKvjr may not expect g rbe licensed by the State to con- said. Governor tough?. "I ^el ' r ° ^ n ^ t e f l ^ r s of moraffiy

had to be curtailed. However, Iam outraged to read in the In-,siv(l a n d consideruu:.

ependent-Leader of March 15'could do the Job. Can y..-;hat the Mayor Is Intent onlthe people for not :;olving the Woodbridge sewer clearly?iroblem with; "A cure-all, not! You hear a great H>-.i!

piece-meal job." A cure-all;the public apathy. Per!...;or the aewer system, piece-Is so because people ,!•eal for the educational sys- of attending meeting

em, is that what we are asked you do not learn i\:.vsettle'for? I have no doubtUhan if you had rerun.:

hat the sewerage system re- home. I attended a n i f[Ulres extensive Improvement School 20 prior to the <

Education are doing more tocover their own shortcomings Improvement* on our schools,and hurt feelings by passing all

be licensed by the State to con said Governor &uKhe> I f e e l ! ? ? . . . Kduct a legitimate business, in-1much more comfortable n o w ° r J*™™* of purltarusm, Butstead of performing in an il- that I know the State can work 'l ^ m a n d , at least that its taw;

i j l d e l e m e n t officer, res**

their mistakes, past,and future, unto Mr,

presentZlrpolo

be much

legal manner aa at present. It in an emergency just like.it did ™«™a™}» officers ^ H ^ J L °'would set up an Off-Track In this catastrophe." |antfcomply with the laws they ;^ ™w ™Horse Race Betting Bureau While in the hospital during;"* s w o m ™ *™°m' a " d t h a t «.horil «»tt*munder the State Racing Com- the time the high tides reached'"1" <io m p^ t themselves in con- «n t™ y™™ wn . . - ,mission. The bureau would inland with a heavy hand to, f o r m l y w t h t h? «omm,onl» a c : fh ote !• mind,. B ^ ? P

consist of aderJuty director ap-.squeeze boardwalks and b u i l d - ^ rul.e» ot,™mV a n d £ t h P M o b ? «? n . n ^ ^„ » • „ « K. th. » . - T _ I.™ wash away streets and d ^ r t r a e n t : s a l d ^ . ? ™ " , » * £ g * ^ ^ ^

to campaign against Mr. Zir-polo may I have the pleasure ofinforming them that they only

pointed by the State Treasurer,[ ings, wash away ssubject to approval of the Gov-,highways, and send residents . ,ernor. He would serve a five! scurrying, riughes received tele- ;8°vernm£,nt Is an omnipresent

' ^ « P O T good or 111 It t e a h

andresidents "It has been said that the

year term.Off-track horse race

could only be accepted by a per-;seeking

ieram, by the dozens as well as£, p

-POT good or 111 It teach-"bets telephone calls from friends . _

help from crashing; -^; T °l t a « •

son Ucensed by the proposed waves. He personally referredIbureau. He would act as a spe-jall such problems to the Stateclal agent to transmit the bets Police and other pertinent dlvi-to running and trotting horse:sions and departments with re-!

' t t h t th M J

whole peopleparaphrase an old'jnecd '"• » petition next March

law and|wilh the township clerk to have, should begin ; t n e j r names placed on the

Election ballot for the of-:—A penny saved flwr »f Mayor; otherwise please

race tracks within New Jersey,Quests that they be Mewed u p . ^ ^ " t ^ ^ * ^ T t ^ ^ ^ V0^to be wagered in the parl-iNO SMOKINQ: — Ciare lessmutual machines on races at1 guests at hotels, motels, guesttho rhinWntr nf gcVinnl hnnrH mpmhprti m u l u " maenmes on races at KUCSIS at nuveis, raoieis, gueai!N v

ine tninmng or scnooi Board members!Sl|ch t r a c k s P e r s o n s e l l g l b l e , o r ; h o u 8 e s o r 0 ( J i e r piaces o t pubjNewartof America as to the desirability and;need for federal assistance in operat-ing their schools." Delegates at lastyear's convention had gone on record

betting licenses must be resl-'lic abode would find themselves1*, , ^ ^ County lawmakerderita of New Jersey for two in jail or under heavy fines. b y f e c ^ l U < l * b L ' n . . l l e

i budget.Very truly yours,D. Q. Roder

years and must be- without a the Hauser-Musto•iminal record. Legislature.The licensed bookie would The measure provides

federal aid

America express their need for such

. . . , , , give a' receipt in the form of a any person who by smoking ora« being opposed to any extension of ticket to each bettor which attempting to Ught or to

"Until the school boards Of woul(1 s h o w t n e d ate. the a cigarette, cigar, pipeamount wagered, the name of bacco in any mannerthe track, the name of .the matches or lighters and sets fire

funds."

Public disenchantment with the

glitter of Federal aid programs hjas

grown with reeopiition of the loss of

local citizen control and theTiigh cost

these programs entail, points out the

New Jersey Taxpayers Association. An-

nual tabulations have shown jfor years

that taxpayers of New Jersey pay more

than $2l for each $1 of Federal aid

received in the state/

Z,u'„%?{ Legislature increasing from , , , , M a r c h «• » "PHI in ine »ioo nn »« H M *!.. .Editor:

thatI'the New Jersey Transjer In- Sir;| I am not In the habit owriting letters to the Editor bu

antentlon that economies l n ^ founded'h school budet were neces '

March 16, 1<K92 McKlnlcv \Colonla, N .1

EditorIndependent-Leader

The recent detent :school budget is a pi-::ample of "Confusion

taxpayers wereary, I nevertheless felt, that p y ehough poorly informed of the l h e o n e n a n d t h e blllltl

riousness of the school situ-'absolutely necessary ;..tlon, he was sincere In his be- the needs of Woodbn,!ief that spending In generalise o t her hand, thead to be curtailed. However, I amount was extremes

i

ut not at the cost of delaying

How absurd! A. man who

and many questionsanswered.

(Continued on Piuir :s

130 Years of Serviceto oar Customers

T. L. WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED 1SS1

MONROE A.WE1ANIRetident rartner

MEMBER NEW YORK ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Perth Alloy Nation! Bilk BiddingAt thi 5 Corncn Bl 1-tlN

II TEARS IN PKKTB AMBOY

p r ° vlsloivi ol tlle lttw'many Instances, Sarcone ex-]plains, people make gifts of'$499.99 in their wills, ln order

Fines UD t0 take »dv»nt»«e of the,*„ emptlon offered by the statute.1

However, in many other in-;stances, people make test!-!that gifts of $500 and un-'

) t a x a 1 1 o n u n d e rclaims his bill2

l™, " l u a t l o n -JIGSAW: - A

six-

For Young Adults Onlyof

By JANICE HANDLER. Thli his been a weelcflory for Wowlbrid»eSchool, and the school Ukei)u»t pride in the accomplUh-menU of several of 1U itudenti.' especially

to schoolhaWelsman

bought honori l th his brilliant performance day when eight debaters attend Township have been blooming»t

Ithe North Jeiwy DistrictF. L Student Congress,

iartin was voted outstandingapeaker by the members of thegouse of Representatives. Hewas alto elected ** tii« districtdelegate to the nation! congressUi Montana ln June, Martinnil] attend with 60 other n»-

the tournament at Temple Uni-versity, Pennsylvania. Here'ehoping they continue their finerecord.

{Jcnul delegates to compete furtoon ipeaklivg

lite, dvnaintulionors.

inanntr, andiccllant debating ability a§-

Mie members of the N. Y. L.district congreuV\uke hai been aflood luck, Marty I- • • •

wlw one.

SdWttrd I t Murrow. AndrewOther debating honors have HaUlw. uaiaum prtuddential

i taken by the M»m of Alan# * l * v a n o , Keith Duetsch,

OlMtika, and Dorothy Trlbuni, tadXhty «ami In flrtt ln

a tournament at Red' BankCatholic High March IT. The

Prize advisory board. Theweekend was profitable to the

team w u undefeaUd. It d»ai 13 delefttu who attended.the first major victory for theW-H.S. debates ln a varsitytournament.

Woodbridge will try for morevictories tomorrow and Satur-

Editors of the 1964' Baronethave been announced. Co-edlt-ors-lh-chlef win be ElizabethBwuteln an4 John Cuterai.

Social aetlviUes around the

School publications are alto also a profitable enterprise.a satisfaction to those whohave worked on them. The AllHI News won a first place ra-ting at a convention of theColumbia ScimlMtlc Press Aa-

Hia soctation while El Dorado, our

plaoe aware 'Hie delegates to

that their classes offer*! them.Tbi tiVM-day weekend was

tddrtsses by

pres secr»Un l'*rry FerrerMittaUon «**°r of tiu Herald

ger, seeniary of Uu PuUtlacr

horse, and whether the bet Is to bedding, furniture, curtains,to win, place, or show. Such draperies or other hostelry fur-a legitimate bookie would be re- nlshings, would be consideredquired to give bond in the a disorderly person.amount of $10,000 and pay an to $500 or Imprisonment \ forannual licenseifee of $500. For six months, or both, couhf behis trouble and, work, he would meted out by the cotrts.be allowed to keep two and one-1 The proposed law also re-half per cent of the amount quires a plainly printed noticewagered. He would be barred entitled "Penalty for Careless1SW' n e

from making any other charges. Smoking Habits" setting forthi0™'™^Boolcjes are betting the pro- the intent of the law, be post-1 JBitol1' ,k

posed law will never clear {he ed in a cohsBlclous place In ma" c o t i m i l t e of c o » n t y P">»-Legislature. If it does, it rmist each sleeping fropm. The law e o u t o ". h a s b e e n Ilarae(1 ^ lm"hurdle a referendum, or ap-1 would take eJftct sixty days prove t n e uniform Intreperta-proval of the people. They aften enactment. u.on w>d e n f o r c e m e n t of l»w»guarantee they have many op^PATROLMEW; - It is not th™ughout New Jersey . . . Theponents on their side. enouih that • police officer be !,982 } H ol *u t o '»taUties in!

New Jersey has Increased to 138compared with 86 to the samedate last year . . . There willbe 20 agricultural fairs ln NewJersey this yearDepartment ofand Economic

with spring flowers. The pub-Junior play directed by CarolSimon in Roselle was a hu«esuccess and their dance waa

The sophomore class has riotbeen inactive in past weeks.They will produce the Sopho-more Variety Show March 33Although the specific acts havenot been revealed, the aopho-

literary mwi'Ute took a atoond mores have assured us that thetalent will fee enjoyable and

the convention enjoyed the fine entertaining. Said sophomoresare also busy practician leapsfor cheerleadlng tryouU beginMarch 31th Oood luck, sophs!

• • •Track season has begun, and

it is not uncommon to seehuaky boys in long red track»UlW sprinting around Uwtrack

. The State

"Duiing, you forgot your lunctt

ConservationDevelopment

would take possession of prop-erty for water purposed beforecondemnation, under- a bill-fore the Legislature . . . Com-mercial vehicle owners are ur-ged to rertew their 1962 regis-trations Immediately to preventdelays Just prior to the dead-line, March 31 . . . The State IIHighway Department will re-IIceive bids March 29 on a con-1tract for planting nhrutoberysnow fences along main routesIn Camden and Gloucestercounties . . . The next regularoourse for court clerks is sched-uled to be given at the yine-land High School, in Vlnelandibeginning April 4 . . . Properwatershed protection minim-ized damage from the recentstorm in Salem County, u wState Department of Agricul-ture announces . . . Federalcontract* were awarded to 108Vew Jersey concerns and total$33,0(1,817 during December

The New Jersey Stau-f e d e r a t i o n of Sportsmen'sClubs will again sponsor tuur-

(Continued en

^ Tax time is drawing ntarer . . ,gel a head start now by looking overyour_ cancelled checks. You'll findthem an Invaluable aid in recallingand proving deducUbla expenditure*.lw\ one more important b « U f

!

~—« n ? PTo^ng tfeductabia expenditurw. |ilw\ one more important b«nefit«f-«v—4—-__convenient theckim »ccount ' .

Pay this year's tax the »fe, easy,proven way . . . How ekt?

WoodbridgeNational Bank]

MAIN OFFICECor. Moore Ave. and B«rry SI.

WO0OBB1O0E, N. J.

Member: Federal Kctcm

ISEUN OVFICK

UU O»k Tree K»itd

ISEL1N, N. J.

toi Federal Deposit lnwrancc

PAGE THIRTEEN

Colonia Man, 27, is Successful'Washington,In House Construction in Area

.vMSfl FINAL DETAILS; H r » f»«Won show Wrdni-sda, at Srntrh Plains Country flub under thr sponsorship ofFI ,| fu-th Sholom, Iwlin. Lfft '» »«"»• *»l Monlmi,. in rharRe of fashions; (J^dys l^vy model- Lynn Cook co-

rhitrnun; Ruth Houek »nd Kvdyn SlilfTnian, models, and AntU Cohen, chairman

non Showplans Complete

I'luiij have beenSiMi'lhood of

llHh Shnlom for|X Wednesday at

, Country Club. |Cohen and Mm..,!•!• co-chairmen.

ticket!tided*!that

<irrb"T and Mrs.i,. m i-hnrRe ofXir and table |-. ilv re arc many,:bi*ilv nj Mrs. AT

rohen R«ff>«jan1 under the;

Mr

M

Klvlti

I participate;Mrs Daniel:

H o w a r dLiplsi's, Mrs L:ijc O'Connor,

!!,«!'.. MI'S 8,;:•. P Traynor,'•>ntr 1'iibllcUy

MiutHle Davis

[nitinx to SpeakI nit

V.mw und School,1 school 6 nami-d

cornmittre to!'ii !>' i('i)re.vi)(<'d,

::,<t!iiiK MembfrnjM'-Carthv. Mn. Mrs WilliamCh.irlcj Olson,

• : • , ] :

• .".•'!'. »:I1 b*1 madr..Urslnp funds of

• '! xns!,!p

... .iwiml »iu won;.• Mrlji'tKhlln. The• .I'i.ird v,iu won by!: 1/-.V Mrs Jontph: ci MiuMyrtm C h n -

'. V,xal>! Hi th* tWXt;•:.: 3 »:ll be Edward

;-::rifipal of thf Ii-Hi/h School. The

(!,.• qxth (imd* chll-.,.. a special tntcrrit'

'•' !:-'-t Kindt pupil*

Sendehky Startedttuilding Career A$Handyman in Newark]

By RONALD S. BARBOF.

COLONIA — Set on a rollingslope, as a symbol of his successstands the imposing home ofLeonard 8endalsky,, an eaiindividual who has built forhimself an extremely successfulbMRlnesa. Lenny is a builderand is only 27 years old

After graduating from PerthAmboy High School In 1952Lenny took a Job as a handy-man with a construction com-pany In Newark. By workinghard, showing Initiative, ancconstantly learning etfery phaseof the building business, he waipromoted to assistant superltvtendent. Within six months hibecame a superintendent. Thtwas In 1953.

Now In 1962 Lenny is buildlmhomes through his own company. At present he is constructlng the Fox Hill RurHomes in Edison and thHumbly Hills Homes in WwHeld, Around this area he wthe developer of Laurel Acresand Avenel Acres, Homes. Inless than a decade he 'has beenresponsible for a total of close'to 1,00 Ohomes. I

Success does not come easy,nor Is It handed to one. Success;means work, probably more!work, initiative and perserver-anco than some people care toiconsider: If Lenny were afraidof these, he would not be wherehe is today because he certain-ly does not work the traditionaleight hours a day, five days aiweek, but rather ten or eleven'hours a day, sometimes six and

Junket SetFor Class

A WONDERFUL FAMILY: Seated In the "family room" of their home, at 100 Devon RoadColonia, are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sendelsky and their son, Leonard, 5r, •

'Don't Pin Labels on the Talented,9

Polglaze Advises PTO 21 MembersCOLONIA — Dr. Robertjmunity facilities at the Perth

Polglaze, assistant superlntan-JAmboy Clinic and the Catholic

jsevrn days a week.

With all this work. Lenny|pd°"' 'JJ'" "'{ThVstill finds time to devote to m / - t lon a t t h e

dent of schools; Mrs. John Kel-ly, helping teacher; and Rich-ard Siss, M.S., school psycholo-gist, held a panel discussion on

sonhalf

pretty wife, Judith, andJenny, Jr., three and one

'^Judith, who has a full t imeim a t e r l a l" b u t a d m l t t e d

Job as homemaker and motheri t each inK m a c h i n e s give-no

| ingDr. Polglaze applauded

inical advances in "instruction

Welfare Bureau in Fords areused, he said.

The panel dismissed a foreignanguage program on an ele-

mentary level with "can we af-ford it?" Mrs. Kelly remarkedthere was no motivation in thiscountry M learn a foreignlanguage at a young age.

Dr. Polglaze admitted theveml cure to the problem ofitownshi^couW not supply texiover-crowded classrooms. He'books keeping pace with thi

present "explosion of knowl

is a member of the Order of theEastern Star, Carteret Chapter,, , . , . . ,an organization to which s h e i r e v e a l e d t l l a t " t e s t • s c o r l n g m a "devotes a great deal of hertime.

Lenny is a member of thejiCartpret Masonic Lodge, and Istreasurer of the Rarltan ValleyHomebuilders Association

The Colonia man attributes

Dar will select the first plantngs,

Mrs. John Foley,chairman, displayed books purchased with proceeds fromrecent card party. On April 10and 11, a book fair is planned.Mrs. Foley requested volunteers.!

Mrs. Boyd Henry, membership chairman, announced that283 family memberships hadbeen attained.

, chines" would be a reality soonjedge". "But what is lacking in Iiln Woodbridge for third grade dollars." he explained, "is par-1

and over tially enriched by the dedica-He deplored "pinning labels"^""1 of cert&in educators."

Slate PresentedA business meeting was held

at which Mrs. Arnold Lada was!

Miss Tartaglia's first graderswon the monthly attendancebanner.

ISRLIN—St. Cecelia'satinx class of 1982 will go ot\Us annual graduating trip toWashington, D. C , March 2ft-

The entire class will attend,Mnss nt B A M. on March 28 tohe celebifltel by Rev. John M\.Wllus. Buses will leave St. COTeelln's parking lot Immediatelynftii Mnss. The children willhe accompanied to- Washingtoncent la, Sister Mary Jude, Mr,by Hev. Wllus, Sister Anna VlniStanley Brisk!, Mrs. Andrewnnpu/7(i. Mrs. Richard Stnnott1,Mrs Edward Snyder, Mrs. Dan-:iii Tnrmrl, Mrs, Frank SmithyMiv iionnld Msgulre. Mrsixmiilrt Miwilre, Mrs, Charle^rt.liik, Mrs. Anthony Kaliontfris,Mn Frank Jacob, Mrs, Wtlllani'

Diuiscln'irtl, M r s . RichardLoefflH-. Mrs. Herman Oood»Mis William AmmlraU,Peter CnterinlCChio, Mrs,Fmv.iati, Mrs. William Bihlei;Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mrs. JosephRiisbiusky, Mrs. Edgar Thomp«son, Mrs, William Witt, Mi*.tenncth Backer, Mrs. Edwardnrtenope, Mrs. Terrence Riley,-Irs, Raymond Johnson, andrlrs. Thomas Costello.

The eighth graders are: 8U-ian Bacskay, Linda Baran, JQ-nne Bauer, Lorraine Bayak,"atricia Booklass, Norlne Both-

well, Catherine Brennan, Cattarrlne Ann Byllnskl, Linda Car-

olan, Barbara Cedrone, An-toinette CeramI, Orace IMChong, Mary Cerchiaro, Ursul*Ciardlello, Doreen DunMt,Maureen Oerrlty, Joan CWti,Kathleen Grady, Patricia Har-mon, Elizabeth Hathaway,Janet Hermsen, Mary AnM.Herrlck, Eileen Hlnes, KristlM

llbrary|Klrbyr Elizabeth Ann Kb*,Linda Marie Lindstrom, Latir*

.ISantt, Marie Lotano, Stsafa•yons, Mary McLaughlin, Ja ipdacko, Rose Marshall. ':

Joanne Plegaro, Bafbara)uinn, Angela Roma, Janet

Andrea Russo, Mary AnnSantos, Victoria Sedlak, Eileeniinnott, Joanne Sorresse, Ethel'emple, Margaret Thompson,

! i;.

on academically talented chil-dren.

"Imagine," he said, "trying

much of "hta"success"to" h"ard> l i v e UI?.. to,* l a b e l f o r t h e r e s t ! i ; o m ^ ^ dn P r , e s i d e n t of P T 0 2 1

1 0 ' y o u r ' ~"h a r d > ?..

work, and to a spirit or drive1,0'my

uour ,

that he had developed back in ^ "

for 1962-1963Other nominations, presented

high school Being a leader insports, he claims that throughsports hf has developed a com-petitive spirit or drive. He says

• reminded his audience thatjby a committee headed By Mrs,.children are talented in art andmusic areas.

"We are not so impoverished

that in sport*, as well u in llfe, | l n Woodbridne that we cannot

ENTERTAINED

ISELIN — The Iselin Cloverleaf Chapter of Sweet AdelinesInc. announced today it recently entertained at the Jamiljnight supper held by St. Paul';Evangelical Lutheran ChurchNixon, and at the annual Blmand Gold Boy Scout dinne:

Michael Robin, are; Mrs. Albert Trinity Episcopal Churcr,Benson, first vice president;Mrs. Frank Donahue, second

IN HARMONV—Four m u n b m of thr Cloveilraf Ch»pt<r of the Sweet Adelines, Inc., artpictured above rthe»r»lni for Ihrir *pprir»UT In the annual rrjlojial competition whichwill be h»W in Atlantic Cltj M»rch 25 »nd Ii. The iiroup, which comprljw Jl memberi,wlU U M p m » n t IU annual ihow In the Hoodbrldjr Junior HUh School on May 26. In the•hot* from left to rifht, are Mn. Vlncrnt (iero, Mr», Arthur Hinien, M n . William 8ulllv»n

' and yin. N M I Alello.

there is competition, and thecompetitive spirit, which isneeded to get ahead, almostnaturally can be developedthrough participating in sports.In high school Lenny was anall-round athlete, Lenny has|never forgotten this and still,when there Is time in his busyschedule, he can be seen at theYMCA In Perth Amboy playingbasketball or swimming.

only ONEThere is

only oneI I C O M E

PTO Annual Musi-ComedyTomorrow and Saturday

[Fellowship Plans3-Day Retreat Soon

I8ELIN — The Senior HighFellowship of the First Presby-terian Church has been makingan extensive study of the book

... vice president; Mrs, Fredericksupport the arts," he said, "be- Jefferys, third vice president,cause it is our professional ob- Mrs. W. J. Choborda, corre-ligatlon to identify all areas oftalent."

Mrs. Kelly added,"It is the teacher's job to en-

rich a gifted child's program. Alist of fifty ideas is availableto teachers."

She said that these brightchildren mature mentally at afast pace, but do not mature|year."emotionally at the same rate.

"They have much to giveothers in an average class-room," she added.

Mr. Siss suggested the

Woodbridge.

p , gLynn Torra, Arlene Urban,llaine Wahl, Suzanne Walczak,

Denise Wisniewskl, Donna Witt, 'Agnes Wolf. Joanne Anton.,Judith Basiaga, Kathleen Bis-sell, Linda Ciuba, Mary Cun-ningham, Barbara Ann Derlak,Sarah Anne Foley, Pamela Bar1-baravage, Julia Ann Giordan^Lorraine Corski, Jeanne Kln^sella. Barbara Ann Llgourt,[Carol Lipinski, Carol Ann Lo-jbacz, Linda McCafferty, Kath-|ryn McCarthy, Mary Ann Maclt,

i Continued on Page 14) •

sponding secretary; Mrs. AlbertHaley, recording secretary; Wil-liam Sohinki, treasurer. Elec-tions will take place in April.

Mr. S o h i n k i , educationchairman reported the recentdefeat of the $900,000 addition-al classrooms questiontownship back at

Ira Kronish. Angeloj-I8EUN— "Lot* of Luck,'' a hwm, MIM . . - . » . - — - -IQ t \r Amutlcal comedy, will be pre- Cauluno. Nicholas Mlgltorato,-SucceM/«J Lard

by the PTO of School 18 and Daniel Jlaiubauin. T»ktajj. J J ^ i /fuaiJlViryigroups", the "entire membershiptomorrow and Saturday at part in the dann- ^ m b l e ^ i l l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A u / . ! m e ete in Fellowship Hall and

students have been discussingsuch questions as "Why is thereevil?", "Is all suffering the con-sequence of sin?1 and "Whatdoes God do about evil?"

After discussion in individual

"maladjusted" child does bestremaining in: regular-normalclassrooms; however, the "verydisturbed" might need help

a temporary crisis. Com-

At Schwartz Shoes in Railway

"It would be too easy to giveup," he added, "the defeat in-Icreases our determinationfight even harder."

Hetendmeetings.

The membershipbegin landscapinggrounds.

advised members to at-all Board of Education

School. Barren Avenue, at 8 P. be MivM. '

The comedy, written andrected by Tom Stevens and Mrs.Robert Redler. will rx[annual ihow pre'ienttd by

Donald Kimms,Moryl. Mrs.

Mrs. NicholasCable

Migllo-

M r > , Robert l>'erey, Mrs.third Alexander Rosetti, Mrs. Frank

lliary toLeague of Colonia held asuccessful card party on March

vnrious view-

beinp completed tosuccessful card party on March! tf5 aty the Civic Improvement Intend a three-day repeat in" . I Han, Vni't novt ninnt.h ThpNew

the ihow to fund* for.

opened school library.

The plot center* about abeater group, atarttng at audi-tions straight through drew re-

and guitar, Tony CeremeUl.

The costumesby Mrs. Joseph

p r f i "

York next month. Thewill be "Living In the

Risen Lord". All high schoolMrs. Janve* Duggan held the »tudent» are invited. If inter-

ested please call Rev. RogerSldener, pastor.

J winning ticket on the "Fifty-Don aldjFlity Raffle."

Stinger;

OPEN FOR BUSINESS!

FRED'S BARBER SHOP1030 St. Georges Avenue, Avenel

FRED OMVEIRA, Proprietor

HAIRCUTS, SHAVES,SHAMPOOS and

SCALP MASSAGESOPEN 8:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. SAT. TILL •

CLOSED WEDNESDAY

FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR

"""""'lily

frlrncf fo»-in bu|n««lift.

H.l,

tton.itralghtth«wghdwMWhearul. Leading rolw aw taken Mr«.by; William Thackart, M "Daniel, Flarurtwum. Mw. BayThorn^r, A t e x ^ r UMM. iineit Komuvei.BimmiT Mn. R*ert Deerey,[Prank Notaro. ifey Thorner. Supreme

Jb

WKNEL

rank N o t a . feyra Kronlih. M». Lillian R<Jb-

U1 ta

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and

purchased atL Mrs. Her-

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h) | { ' ' HEADING

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STORESWilliam A. Rochek, K.P.

(oloaia Shopping •>liwa

mav • Kout<" 27 -

CALLING ALLICE CREAM

' LOVERS!. ,, We invite you

t1 to try one olI*r ourfaniouu

BANANA BARGES"The Biggest Treat In Town"

Having A Party? Call FU 19292SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

Parties - Clubs * Churches • Etc.

ANDY'S CarveTDARI - FREEZE Store

1075 St. George AvenueCOLONIA

Now is the right time to

LIME and FERTILIZEPlantSeed

GrassIOW!

1 COMPUTE,'; GARDEN' SUPPLIES

All Sixes and Type* 1

SHADEJREESExpert Free Advice on' Laudacap« Problem!

INIMITABLEORED

DORMANTSPRAY

forShrubs - Plants - Trees

Flower & VegetableCharles Addalia's

CENTRAL GARDEN SHOP1095 St. George Avenue, Colonia

l'hime FU 8-1644

Open ^ 0»y« » Week from 8 A. M. Till Bunk

Of course it's a SmartairelIt's styled with the tailored

spectator look, and smartly peta^edunlined leather. A winning

accessory for springmid-heel.

AS SEEN IN GLAMOUR

Schwartz Shoes"One of New Jersey's Finest Shoe Stores"

1519 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J .OPEN FRIDAY TILL S t. M.

PAOE FOURTEEN

indthe strengthfor your life...

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK*

ST. JOHN WJTHEKANCHURCH

M4 Ambo? Are, Perth Ambojftn. KtnJ»H Muni , rutot

Worship. 10:30 A. M.Sunday School »:00 A. M

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH

FORDSntESBYTERUN CHIHCH

a**' Putt IRartckHoy Avenue. Fordj

SundayT:4S A. M. Morning Worship1:45 A. M Sunday School.Second ana fourth Friday

PRESBYTERIANCHIUCH OF AVENEL121 IVoodbridfe Avenue

A»rnflICT. Chirlfi S. MatKtnilt, Th.D.

PutorSunday

CnurcM Worship, 8. 8, 10 anda A. M

Sunday School 9. 10 and 11A. M

Slngspiratlon, 8 PM. _Senior High Fellowship,- T g J ' A V M " Sunday School

PM.Junior High Fellowship,

P M

I n 4«ha ltttla. fmatwSunday M a m , 0:30, 8:00.

1:45, 8:15, 9:30i 10:00, 10:1510:45.11 00. U i U and 13 noon

Weekday Manes, 7:00 and8:00 A.M.

r » S T BATTI8T CHURCHMarket ani Hlfb Street

Penk AmboyM?. rtut tawtkligk. rutori :00 A. M. Morning Worship

GRACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH .

CM New Brunswick AvpnoePerth Arnboy

Rev. Herbert P. A Hecht, pastorWORSHIP SERVICES9:30 and 1100 A M. {

(Nursery durirrg both services*

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

41 Berkeley BoulevardUelln. Nrw Jetiey

6:15 P. M. Baptist YouthPellowsnip.

7:36 P.M, Evening Gospel'Service.

8T JOHN VIANNEY CHORCHi n:00 AIL,Communion Sun-ColonU Junior High School , •» t\nl Sunday of each

a«v Walter lUdUwon, PiitotEft ffUliam J KokonU. AultUal

PMtorMasses are held at the Co-

lonla Junior High School everySunday. Masses 6:45. 7:45.8:45.9:45. 11 00 and 12:15. Confes-sions are heard before masses.

Dally Masses 7:30 and 8:00AM.

Rectory, 47 Qlendale Road,Colonla.

ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH

Port ReadingKCT. gtanlilaai MllM, Putor

Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00,0:00, 11:00 and 12:00 noon.

Weekday Masses at 8:00 A. MNovena In honor of St An-

Wednesday, 8 P. M, PrayerMeeting.

WOODBBtHOE GOSPELCHURCH

Corner rrapect Avenue andRldftdale Avtnue

IUT. Prt«t Barren

thonyP.M.

each Tuesday at 7:15

8unday Services:0:45 A M, Sunday School

for all ages.11:00 A M. Morning worship

Junior Church conducted in

TEMPLE EMANU-EL120 Pleasant Avenue, Edtton

Kihbt Murshill RnrwltiSHDbath Service-Friday. 8:30 P. M.

TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH

Woodbrldge, N. J.trr. William H. Scbmaut, l.T.B,

RtttorAlton Bnndei. Orftalrt

Sunday Servtoet8:00 A M Holy Communion.>:3« A M, Family Service

and Sunday School11:00 A.M., Holy Communion

and Sermon (first and thirdSundays' Morning Prayer andSermon. (Second and fourth

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Of 1SEUN

Oak Tree Road •>a*t. B«fcr D. SI4«n*t. ruMt

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship: 8:45 A. M

and 11:16 A M.Church School: N u r s e r y

through third grade, 8:45 A. MKindergartentrade, 10:00 A.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF WOODBRIDGE

Barron and Grove AvenuesRtv Boyd M. Jvhnura, Jr.

Jo&n Schranier, Mlnhttr of MaiitMrs Kenneth McCain,

luperlntrndrnt of Church BeboolRobert Wahlgren, Ori»nlit

•Sunday9:30 A M., Church School

Worship11:00 A M., Church School,

age 3 through second grade.(Child care service).

12:05 P. M., Coffee HourFellowsnlp.

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

MeetingsOfficial Board, 8:00 P. M..

third Thursday.

t9:45 A. M., Sunday Schoo

for all ages. Ernest Barabas.Superintendent. Adult BibleClass at tame hour, teacher.Runyon Ernst.

11:00 A. MM Morning worshipservice. Nursery Is provided.

6:00 P. M, Senior youthgroups.

7:00 P. M., Evening GospelService.

COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL486 Inman Avenue at West

Street, ColonlaSunday School and Bible

Classes 9:30 A.M.Gospel Service Sunday, 7:30

lower auditorium by Mrs WU-jSundays).llam Kirby.

7:45 P. M, Evening GospelService.

8:00 P M. Tuesday: CottagePrayer Meetings.

7:45 P M. Wednesday: BibleStudy.

8:00 f M, First Monday ofmonth, Teachers and WorkersConference.

8:00 P M., Second Monday.Board Meeting.

6:30 P M 2nd and 4th Mon-days. Missionettes under direc-tion of Mrs J Waldhelm ather home, 184 Cooper AvenueIselin.

8:00

Holy DaysA. M., Holy Com-

Mon-

P. M., first Friday olMonth: Women's MissionaryCouncil under direction of Mrs.R. Workman

EVANGELICAL ANOREFORMED CHURCH

94 James StreetWoodbridfe ME 4-1751

Rei. Leslie Un. MinlitcrOrder of Sunday Services

10:00 A. M., Sunday School10,00 A M.. English Service11:00 A, M., Hungarian 8er-

vlce "

10.00munlon.

OrganintloniTrinity Vestry, third

day, 7:30 P M.St. Anne's Unit, first Mon-

day. 8:00 P M.St. Margaret's Unit, first

Wednesday, 8:00 PM.Episcopal Churchwomen, first

Monday. 2:00 P. M.Trinity Altar GuUd, fourth

Thursday 8:00 P. M.Trinity Young People's Fel-

lowship, every 8unday, 7:00P. M.

Trinity Girls' Friendly Soclety, second and fourth Tues-day. 6:45 P M.

Trinity Cub Scout Pack 34:Den Meetings, Thursday, 6:30P. M.; Pack Meetings, fourtBMonday, 7:30 P. M.

Trlnltj Senior Choir Prac-tice, Thursdays, 7:30 P. M.;Saturdays, 2:00 P. M.

Trinity Junior Choir Prac-tice, Saturdays, 9:00 A. M.

Fellowship, 10:00 A. M to 12noon: Adult Bible Study, 10:00A. M. Senior High WestminsterFellowship, 7:00 P. M. to 9:30P. M.

OUR LADY OF PEACECHURCH

P.M.Christian Women's Home

Bible Claw Thursday, 1:30 ?MYoung People's Meeting Fri-

day 7:45 P.M.

7:00 P M, Youth Fellowship, N e w B r u n s w j c k Avenue, FordsFirst Sunday of the month.

i2:30 P. M., Ladles Aid Society

ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmboj Avenue, Woodbridge

Rt. H*i. M«r. VturtM O.McCorrijtln, PaatotB«T. Wllllmm Root,

AutiUnt PMtorRtv Donald J. B*UlJ,

AiiliUnt PaatorSunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45.

8:45 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.Weekday Masses, 7:00 and

Monday: Religious Training.:30Tuesday: (First) Lorantffy

lulld, 7; 30Tuesday: (Second) Officers

and Elders 7:30Tuesday: (Fourth) Brother-

Lood, 7.30Wednesday: Junior Choir,15Wednesday: Adult Choir. 7:30Friday Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday Girl Scouts, 7:00

Church School Stall, first!7;JO A. M.Monday 8:00 P M. \ Novena services every Tues-

Surgical dressings first andthird Wednesday 1:30 P.M.

G.E.T Club, third Monday8:00 P.M

Sigma Alpha Phi, second andfourth ruesday. 8:00 P M. !

Congregators, first Sunday I7:00 P.M

Men's Club, fourth Thursday6:30 P M

Choir RehearsalsChancel, Wednesday, 7:45

P.M.Junior, Wednesday, 6:45 P. M

ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Bewaren9:45 A. M.. Sunday School.11:00 A, M., Morning Prayer.

First, third and fifth Sundays.11:00 A. M., Holy Commun-

ion. Second and fourth Sundays.Rev. William F. Forrest, cele-brant.

6:30 P- M., Thursday, choirrehearsal.

CONGREGATION BETH(SHOLOM

90 Cooper Avenue, IselinRabbi Bemud Franktl

Dr. Horbert Kaitner, cantorSabbath Services Friday eve-

SiiVS 6:00Saturday Morning Service.

\

THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST

Florida Grove RoadHopelawn

Joiepta Benjola. MinuterBlebard Bcnjola, Organlit

Sunday Morning Worship10:30 A.M. !

Sunday School. 9:15 A M.

day, 7:30 P M.

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH26 Fourth Street, Fords

RtT, EMon R. StohiOrjansts: Eddie Jicobwn tnd

Mlsi Barbara FrltscheMatin Service 8:15 A. M.Main Service 10:45Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45Thiid Sunday 8: is

Sunday School and BibleClasses 9:30 A. M.

ST. J'»HN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Division StreetiPerth Amboy

set. Stephen ledor. PattorSunday Matins. 7:00 A M.;

Early English Mass, 8:00 A. MChurch School. 9:00 A. M.

Vespers Saturday nights andbefore holidays at 7:00 P M".

Children's Holy, Communion,first Sunday of every month.

WOOUBR1DGEMETHODIST CHURCH

Be?. Theodore T. C. SeamoniKev. Lutbcr Martin, -

Assistant Putor for YonlhQeorie R. Ruddy,

Orianjlt and Chqlr Pirector-iuati Bhenard III,

Snperlnundtnt of Cborch SchoolSunday Services

9:30 and 11:00 A. M., Morn-ing Worship.

9:30 (4th grade upi, and11:00 (3rd grade down) ChurchSchool.

5:30 P M.J Junior Intermedi-ate Fellowship.

7:00 P M., M.YJ.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCHPfelffer Boulevard and'Krochmally Avenue

Perth AmboyJosepb R. Bukln, Pastor

10:00 A. M., Sunday Schoollor all ages.

11:00 A M., Worship Service.Communion Service

JEWISH COMMUNITY .CENTER OF COLONIA

518 Inman AvenueRanbl David ISchelnfeld

Services Friday night at 8:30Sunday School 10:30 to 12Junior Services Saturdays

from 10,30 to 12Nursery open 10-12 for chll-! Hebrew School Tuesday* and

dren birth through 3. jThursdays 3:30 to 5, and 5 to7:00 P M.. Evening Worship 6:30 P. M,

\W//

When you plan your Easter outfit, re-member, huir fashion U important, too.See us for n nattering hair style thatwill complement your costume. Call nowfor an appointment.

Kut 'n-KurlBeauty Spot

529 Rahway Avenue, WoodbridgeME4-D700

— Specialising in —All Phases of Beauty Culture

Permanent Waves

Open Dsily » A. w. UJ e P_ uITWay 9 A. M. to 9 P. II.

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

690 New Dover Road, Edison•to*. Aiktrt R. SwMt, P»itotSunday School Services

0:30 to 10:80 A. M.11 A. M until noon

BoardTuesday

Junior Choir. Fridays. 4-tP M.

Superintendents, last Tues-day.

Church school, 2nd Wednes-day

White Church Guild, seettidand fourth Mondays

Ladles Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesdays ........... .

Woman's Association, first Street 10 to 4:30 weekdays; 7Thursday

Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays

Boy Scouts, Fridays,P.M.

through sixthM. Junior High

PRESBYTERIANCHIIRCH

Railway Avenue and CarteittRoad, Woodbridfe

a*». Alei N. Nemeth. PutorJuntt Manh, Mlnlrter AiHitant

tuaj >•. Bant. OrfanlilSunday

9:30 A M.. Church Schoolll:00'A. M., Morning Wor-

ship8:00 P M., Junior Christian

Endeavor6:00 P. M.. Junior High

United Presbyterian Youth.7:00 P. M., 8enior High

United Presbyterian Youth

Meeting*of Finance, second

Wednesday, testimony meet-ing at 8 00 P. M

Reading Room Tuesday.Thursday, 12 to 3 P. M.; Wed-nesday 6 to 7:80 P. M.; Friday7 to 9 P. M.

7:30

ST. ANDREWS CHURCHAvcnel •

Sn. Jou (ana, putwWeekday Masses 7:30 A. MSunday Masses. 7:00, 9:00

10:00, 11:00. and 12 noon.Confessions Saturday, 4-5,

730-8:30 P. M.

CONGREGATIONBTIA1 JACOB

Lord Street, AventlBakbl rtlUp BrmM

8:30 P M Friday

Washington Trip(Continued from Pegc 13)

Sharon Magulre, Jeanne

ill East Broad StreetSunday 9:30 and 11 A. M.Sunday School 11 A M.Wednesday. 8:15 P. M.Reading Rooms, 116 Qulmby

to 9 P M. Mondays

Christian Science Leston-Sermon

lyn Mlastkoski, Sally »«*"- . e te Barbato, >hauer, Maureen Morlarty. Mar- k(tf Lawrenceda Murgaw, Patricia Mlirt™y'WBrd Barrett, cPatricia Ann Murphy Marilyn fe Blanchrtt,Murray, Barbara Naol«»n, m n Bynn ^Dorothy Nlenburg, Unda Ann n a m CRh(1O3rien. Janet OTJonnel!. Ri- B u - e l , C f t t e r l n l c c n | o

s ^<

ChristineThe healing power of sclen-

tiHc prayer will be brought outat Christian Science servicesSunday.

Scriptural readings in theLesson-Sermon entitled "M»t-ter" will include an account of « n nthe healing by Christ Jesus ofthe lunatic boy together ^His repl yto the aisclplesasked Him why they coulJ

heal him (Matthew 17):"And Jesus said unto them,

Oeorge

; Zoyewskl, Michael Zuii.an iv,.

'!' lluni

Maureen Pinton. =.«-•- cervenan,Polanskl, Lorralnr Pr«v l"cr'John CurranMargaret Pureelly, Joan ©Minn. ] m nKaren Rodgers, Dolores Sea - | r fcella, Judith Sehort^Pntriria h o m

'

Ann' Seott, JMr*''SkinnyC t i ^ ^ S

Dusnault.oseph Elifi

11am Ehlers, Vincent

Tyirett, OeraldlneH r a t k 0y i ,

Roj Abel. Thomns Atosta, e r t j B r d o t chrlstophBender III. &mone j ^ ^ y j ^ ^ _Robert Byrne?. JamM ^bert Lockwood

ifr

lth Carroll, Ralph Custodn. James R o w ThOmft, Mg)f,r )(il,Dotoll. Francis Enderli'ln. Den- c h u k Richard Mattlin.

HlS!ie?JiruhvftheTcloutd"not''l» Charles Poler. Vincent ward' M l t r e U t e ° r ™ ^ » ' .asked Him *hy they could not p w l l c h ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P a U f t d l n oC 0° ?

Richard Oergel. Carl _OriUo. ^^0. Joseyh Polak.Richard Oergel. PftnkOi J o w y h po]ftk

Kenneth Hllarczylt. rawar<s8ablne, Robert Schmidt| H U d Q ^ j w o r s k | Ber- ^Hi,

. . . . . .Kenneth Hllarczylt. ra8ablneBecause of your unbelief: «or|H y U n d Q ^ j , w o r s k | . Ber- 8 o b m i

l I to you If ye, l KelBecause of y | H y U n d Q ^ j , w o r s k | . 8 o b m i ^ ^ 8

verily I say unto you If ye, rt K a U r , k v , charl-. Koel- 8poonatier. Jowvph8

CONGREGATION ADATHISRAEL

Amboy Avennt. WoodbrldnRabbi SusiKl Ntwbtriei

8:00 P M, Friday SabbathStrvlcw

9:30 A M Saturday Services9:30 A M. Saturday, Junior

Congregation

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH

Masonic Temple1548 Irving Street, RabwaySunday at 11:00 A M.Sunday School 0:30 A. M.

10:00 A. M. Saturday, Juniorha;e f a i t l l a s „ g r a i n Of must-|hof f fr " rjgniel Loar. AnthonyCongregation L r d s e e d i yt shall say unto.Makoskl, Joseph Mauccri, John Fni)k TaKl lRren l Jo5,,.

] this mountain. Remove'hence, M c K e o r ( i J a m t t Mevler. J ^ " ery, a n d Dennis Wort,',to youder place; and it sh»u,Mlchaels. Kenneth Mid"1. 3°- ——.,remove: and nothlim shall ^ijeph Murphy, William Murphy, ^ s. POPULATIONlimpossible unto you. Howbelt R 0 b e r t Musanti. Williamthis kind goeth not out butby prayer and fasting.'"

Correlative passages from

Nawngast, Dennis O'Connell,William OlKewski.

are possible to God, — a spirit-ual understanding of Him, an Leo Tompko.unselfed love."

SSr.Rynklewlci, Saynf Sager.

h 8

According to the pn;,;iReference Bureau, u> s

"iUnlon and the United Pi /[ the third and fourth nv, •.

lations on earthMi. The 1959 census sho.\,

Ce•Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy will include (p. 1>:"The prayer that reforms thecnael Balcky. Anthony Scarpa.j .sinner and heals the sick Is Michael 8hlpley, Allen SUnorf,»ndUie United states 1;tan absolute faith that all thlngi Robert Snyder. Robert 8oace,| "6,000 "00.

chael Salck'y. Anthony 8carpa.;S«. with 209,000.000

Daniel SwarU David Ten EyclcJ China is first with 7

Theodore Van Aulon, Wll-000 and India U ««>:*.440,000,090.

act. Joseph Bnoiowski, PattoiSunday Masses, 8:00, 9:00,

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

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

MondayNovena. 7:30 P. M.Male Choir Rehearsal 8:00

P Mi Altar-Rosary Society, firstMonday after first Sunday at8:00 P. M.

Holy NameSaturday: Confirmation Class'Monday after

Society, secondsecond Sunday

0:00 A M.

ST. JOHN'S tFISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvenuesFords

Rtv William H. Pune, VicarHoly Communion, 8:00 A MMorning Prayer and Sermon

1 A.M.Church School, 9:45 A M.

at 8:00 P M.Tuesday

PTA meeting third Tuesdayof each month at 8:00 P M.

Female Choir Rehearsal, 8:00p M.

ConfessionsEvery Saturday 11 A. M. un-

til noon 4 to 6 P M. and 7 to9 P. M., and sometimes on days,before Holy Days of Obligation.1

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEAs I am retiring from farming, I will sell at Publio

Auction

118-ACRE FARM—

FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT

at the farm

WALN ROAD, CHESTERFIELD, N. J.

Between Chesterfleld-Crosswicks Road and EllisdaleRoad. Three miles south of Crosswlcks or four milessoutheast of Bordentown or eight miles southeast ofTrenton or 12 miles northeast of Mdunt Holly or sevenmiles' south of Allentown.

11:00 AM—SATURDAY, MARCH 31-11:00 AM

Farm Machinery and Equipment: Tractor (JohnDeer) Model 820, Combine (McCormlckJDeerlng) fe'.Steel Fence Posts, 25 Steel Drums Four-Row Cultivator,Two-Row Cultivator, Fertilizer Spreader, Potatoj Grader,28 Stanchlns, Tractor (John Deer) ModelB, Drain Dijill,Drag Harrow, 2 Wagons on Rubber. 18KBags Fertiliser,One S-Bottom Plow (John Deer) 18", One Disk Doiible(John Deer), 12' with Hydraulic Lift, Potato Planter,Motors, Pumps, Tank 1,000 gal, capacity, Ropes, Chains,Ladders, Approximately 100 Rubber Tires, Tomato Bas-kets- and Bushels. 3 Autos—Chrysler '49, Bulck '51,Plymouth '49, Hand and Garden Tools and MiscellaneousItems. Practically all the Farm Machinery is John Deerand ie In excellent condition. Tractors used for smalltruck farming and haye never had any heavy operations.

Real EsUte: 118 Acres with approximately 1900 feetof, Highway frontage. Thirty acres on one side ot roadand 88 acres on the other sjjfe. Five seres of woodland.Approximately 80 acres under cultivation. Eight-roomhouse wUh automatic oil heat and two baths, large two-story frame barn and outbuildings. Real estate will beoffered at 12:30 P. M. and the highest bidder shall berequired to pay a deposit of $2,000.00 (cash or certifiedcheck) and sign usual real estate purchase agreement.!Possession upon conveyance of title. Title to be conveyedwill be that of a warranty deed. A preliminary surveyfor a Jet airport In Burlington County includes this farm,inspect this farm before sale date. You will find it largeenough for profit, small enough for part-time farming.Avoid wishing you'd bought this farm by owning It, as itIs subject to prior sale. Farmers are the "backbone,of thenation"; •Uflen jour«.

By Order of: F. H. CORREGAN

B. G. COATS, Auctioneer.

Phone: KEllogg 1-3461 — Deal, N. J.

SHow Super Shell'9 ingredients work

World champion driver uses Super Shell. One reason:its power 'ingredients. World champion Phil Hill(above, in Ferrari) needs power, Super Shell's basicpower ingredient is "cat-cracked" gasoline-made by

Super Shell'i anti-knock ingredients work lor a quietengine at »11 speedi. Shell scientists use a stethoscope(above) to doublecheck Super Shell's ability to fightknock and help engines run quietly. Oi|e of Supa

cracking heavy petroleum molecules into lighter, livelier ones. Note:; Shell'i bock-fighting ingredients is soeffectivc that a single teaspoon-TCP* additive helps your car deliver top performance by neutralizing! ' ful per gallon can boost antiknock rating nve points. Another ingre-certain power-robbing engpe deposits. And another Super Shells | dient in today's Super Shell is noted for controlling bock in hotingredient helps keep carburetors clean inside. engines it high jpeedi better than anything else yet available.

Tests prove that I'latforiuale, Super Shell's extra-mileage bigredkut, fan make a real difference. 1 lea'show test is ma. Small amount uf fuel u>il/io|4t Plat-lunnaie is ted into tot cur. 1 lie car run; until fuel is

gone Cleft). Test is repealed, using Super Sliell with Platformate.Same amount of fuel. Identical conditions. In repeated tests, SuperShell with Platformate took car an average of 40 feet farther (right),Wodif out to about 214 extra *il# in « w y 100 mila of driving,

Super Shell ingredients fur quick starts and fist warm-ups get workout in "40 below" lab. Super Shell tontains Huhme for ijukk starts. And Ventane mix for fastwarm-ups. Both are checked for top performance-in

tesuin this lab, and in cold-weather tests outsjde. Note: When theweather calls for it, Super Shell also contains an anti-icing ingredient.It helps to prevent ice from sticking to, vital carbure|or parU-andcaiMing your car to Mali

«TBP b ONNJ ty U. i. M n MUM'*

~i *

<rn r--' ^ •PAGE FIFTEEN

4

'Kiss Me Kate' to be Presented F°rds Club

By Lions as Benefit for SquadTo Sp0

Production Will f l r l H ^ H ^ ^ ^ H H ^ H M H R H M .J OH IBS

nsor

v-,.,,,

(irltlnr tnjfthir In aid tlw l-nnls-llimrlawii-Krrtsliry arra is the Salvation Army committer,h,,vr I'nniu »v thr r»r.h Bm.icli biiildini; of i| l r First Bank and Trust Co. The «rmip will meet at regular,.,l :irnuiid the table are Marsard Sromnvvkj. secretary; Samurl Vrresnack, neasurrr: Thomas F. MoMahon,prfsnitKtlve: Joseph Damhach, chairman, and Mrs. Marion Dunham, welfare secretary. Standing arc Healthi,l ,i, Biilley »nd Chief John K. Kian. Deputy (tilef N>u l.aurlt.ten, a member of thr iroun. «

from the picturell.u thr troup, was missing

irr licagiic

Convene Here,iiiv, from 3 to

\:' muni* ' r o m *°,„•< of the flub-

, ,v ,\ Newark rones;,-,iirie will meet

: , ,;..Micr Lutheran. ' •;,• Sprii m Chrls-,, c,,n(fTi'i)cr. T h e

, ; ., .VMII:I will bf T h e, ; , • numbing 1'lth

,'. ,',,.. f «ith Actions.

F ' ,• >; ;! i T h O U K h U ., . . . .;,; "!,o vnurn; PM>-

.. ,,• • r.ine groups.i .. • ;K the dl sc iw-

.. ! . . K'niiPth H.. • • v [': is.v Borden-

:<•«.!!".• M M S C T -

;•' ' ;i :. Cinss. Siirlnii-"..'• : »•• E'.dmi R S t o h l ,

;;. v : ! . i ! The main... ,, ; •„• l<n Theodore1

, . .;,r Hive secretary, \y.'. :••• I . i i ihi-rai i P u b -

H ,;•• i \'-x Y o r k

. • ,•• : , r i | i of O u r R e -. •;i.::.>;bli- f o r the.

•. •:: • • i i .r .vard A d a m s .;•• !• • ' 'hi1 S u b u r b a n

;••: • • S c h n e i d e r a n d•.' . ••• ' - ; : i "nMblp f o r

1 i! ri r: and !'e-

i!::.-r!rd by E r ikj r It '•• n - " # s

•• • .i ; •••! i i v l ' a t M a d s e n .; •.:-.:dcnt of t h e

. • r ()>if Redeemer

lirrrs Installed

H\ Luther League D'vW

Kk-ction of

CUen March HO-MIt WHS Auditorium

FOHDS Louis Cyktoi'. chiiir-iinni. iinnoum-cd plans huvnIjiM-ii completed for thr produc-tion of "Kiss Me Kate" March!?fi nnd 31, 8:30 P. M. at t h eWomlbridr' Senior HIRII Schoolimd r the sponsorship o[ theF<>rc!s I,ions Club for tlv brnr-'fit nf the St.. Jphn's Fir-.l AidfitMiad. 'J'he plnyers Pyi,unidwill present the show with u

•Miediil performance for slu-1 dents Id he held March ::i),Mime time mid place, at a r>

'dnced rate in ticket prm-

Mrs. Vivian Pasziuuant.. afoiini-r professional Sluikes-

'peiireiin actress, is the director.Mi (,'yktnr said:

"Mrs. Paszmant makes dearIn this production her love ofShakespeare ns Well a., her

'ability to turn out a fast mov-IIIR musical entertainment "

The leading male part will beplayed by a Woodbridi;o Town-ship resident, Sid Nadler. andthe cast numbers 45.

The. production reaches someof its high points in the musicalnumbers prepared by Anette

iHcrz, musical director.Mr. Cyktor advised:"In this season of many local

.thciitrifftl productions, this per-'.formation ranks high as a mosten.ioynble evenings entertain-ment."

"Chic" Mo.skowltz. a former1

actor and nUht club entertain-er who lms directed severalplays locally, Is the stape man-ager.

The leading female is F.ilecnFinkcl who received her musicaltraining at the Peabody Con-servatory. Baltimore, and theiJuiliard School, New York City.She has performed profession-ally under the name of EileenLewis.

TO ATTEND SHOW: Mrs, Walter Zirpoio, wife, of the mayor, is shown |>urcITa'slni?for the Fords Lions Club show "Kiss Me Kate". With her are Harry Syrlnj;, president of the

eluh on the right and Louis CyWtor, chairman of the production.

AuxiliaryHat Honor RollJ

Show Wednesday At Hopelawn School\*l?MT/-\ D i o r friroQifif • *

FORDS-The Woman's Clubof Fords will sponsor a cooklm?nnd hakliiR contest, April 5 fitI he Fords Public Library whichwill he open to the public. Df-

1 tails may be obtained from Mrs.,Jiihn petersen or Mrs. Herman

stensen. co-chairmen.\t\ nil-occasion outfit marte

nnd morHed .at a meeting of tlmby Mrs, Bernard Bclblenskl

will be the club's entry In thesixth district judging of a nR-

1 fashion-sewing contestiored by the General Fed- ••

rrnt.ion of Women's Clubs.Otlirr me-mbrrs who competedwere Mrs. Chester BBglnski,Mrs. Mitchell Erceg, and Mrs..Inmes C. Harkay.

.Induing the contest were Mrs.Vincent, Darago, home econom-ics department, Perth AmboyHigh School, and MlM MaryOundnmi. head of the homeeconomics department, Wood-bridge High School. Judging .was on the basis of workman-

jship, becomtngness to the wear-er, appropriateness as an all- ..occasion outfit for a dub-

i woman, and overall fashion rt-i fret.

Mrs otto Kowang, garden ,'chtiirman, Is accepting rewnt-tlons for n bus trip to IMPwood Gardens, May 5. ,j In observance of NationalLibrary Week, a tea will be heldin the library. April 13 from 3to 4 P. M. with the proceedi tobenefit the library.

The club will sponsor MlMIrene Lovas as delegate andMiss Susan stltzer as alternateto the Cltnzenshlp institute atDouglass College In June.i Five local clubs apontond afashion sewing contest atjWoodbrldge High School toI select a local winner In the rtu-

^ dent division to reptewnt th«MENLO PARK TERRACE - ihi(!h ^hool and the six town-

The Mothers Auxiliary of the HOPELAWN—The honor roll Popan, Barbara Gyorfy. | s n | p member-clubs of thePed-Tickets may be purchased at Menlo Park Terrace Boys for the third marking period Grade 5F—Mrs. Fink, teach-jeration of Women's Clubs In

the door or are available from League will hold its second an- has been announced at School er; Amy Hofman, Joan Vayda,||any member of the Fords Lions nual hat show, Wednesday at lo as follows: "' 'Club.

(the district Judging. April S at.Philip Benyola, Victor Ballnt, pialnflcld.

6M Miss Moscarelli.'auy Kochick, Suzanne Tylor.l M e m b e j 8 of the Rffds clubKathleen Andreoni, Nancy Wojcik. Marlene Erli.!who wish to attend the togWa*

Beverly Chismar, Jo Ann Cri-.Helen Hornyak Mary S7.alajl.:tlve iuncheon In Trenton. AprilAssisting Mrs. Lyman are telli, Judith Kerly, Linda Misle-]Wayne Totin, Donna Kara, 2 mfty ccmtact Mrs, Herman

'lathers !\l'j?/i/.'lMl's- J n s cP h Carey> refresh-;wlcz, Jill Sarge, Mary Slaven/Fi'ank Matusek. Linda Ro*. christensen chairman of civics.not, ' ' ." ments; Mrs. Frank Carneglia.lDlane Strubel, Carolyn Wish-Roth, Kenneth Timko, Robert'md l l s l a t i o n

VTA 7 Observes

School 19 at 8:30 P.M. with1 GradeMrs. Edward Lyman as chair- teacher:man.

!obsen-;"dVthetast W o f ^ ° ^ n s : , H M"' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' V 1 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 6 ^ 1 :Crawbuck, tickets.School 7 PTA in the school

auditorium featuring the Jer-seyaires Quartet. The budget . , .. , „ Afor the coming year was dis-;hats d u s p l a y e d 'cusst-d, and the membership de-i

llnich. Joseph Hornyak, MarkRefreshments will be served,Kubinak. Gerald Schmld, John;

and a large selection of Springj8hwirier, Douglas Szycher, Don-ald Zak.

Grade

Konar.Grade 5E — Mrs. Enrlght,

eacher: John Kondrk, Eliz-abeth Clallella, Lois Jankovlch,

—Mr. Gallagher,

cided to have a cake sale on dL

onon

O foi

".chairman, who alsogratitude to theput

:-'teacher: Joseph Bilinsky, EdithElizabeth Pfeiffer,

BUinszky. Christineexpressed; ~~"

.^Fraternity Members

Oil paintings of Mrs. OttoKowang, Mrs. Robert Ohlson,Mrs. James C. Harkay, andMrs. John Petersen, all mem*

!the faculty members, thanked ^ to'UthosrKmng"hem.the PTA for ^he donation oft$150 which will be divided!

Donna Kostrey, Elaine VerbaJbers of the art "department,Audrey Zsorey. ,were exhibited at the Art Sym-

Grade 4P — Mrs. Petersen, ooslum for club women atteacher: Barbara Karnay, Bev-,Douglass College. Attendingerly Pasko, Lynn Andrews, Gcr-,were Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Mrs.aid Stankovltz, Maryanne Be-iChester Baglnskl. Mrs. Hermanhan, Stephen Mohary, Victoria Christensen, Mrs. Mitchell Er-

, r . . , „ p , Novo, John Brown, Diane Solo- W . Mrs, ntto Kowang, Mrs.F<> Al(l Heart Full(l,m. Barbara Bocchino, Gall-Robert Ohlson, Mrs. John,m.

equally between the teachers to!" / A Donates SCiiOOland Mrs. JosephFO R D S —The fraternity'Kachuba, Richard Bahlman. , Petersen,

!brothers of Sigma Phi Epsiloni Grade 4H — Mrs. Hilflker, Sedivy., - - .. , " 4u -t , -.,. , „ , iof Rutgers State University teacher: Deborah Tampa, Ju- The president aopointed aiH* i " i \F I"6! I Phonographs, Books have volunteered to participate;dith Maras, William Stephano.lcommlttec to study librarythe Individual classes.

Mrs. John Almarzi, narratorMill iY••• «l a; the regular'..•• I.uUitT League>:.-i'!i.-iil Lutheran,

"ffiei-is wtre l n -; ' . Herbejt F. A.

• >'is Oimlel S a n - ,1 :.'. K e n n e t h B a r - '

; :i- i l.detit: J a n i c ei and R a y m o n d '

Mrs.Scout;

Walterleader,

Anderson, Girl;requested all

Sew Fashion Show9PlansReadied by PTA Group

mothers who are interested inbecoming ' Brownie or GirlfScout leaders to contact her at.her home, 156 Winchester Road.i Tke attendance prize waswon by the class of Mrs. Hills.

Varkway Center SetFinal plan* have erett Erickson, Mrs. John Rein- tides from the parents and to r . llf,„„"«

I l Blanchard Mrs date some 100 articles have been J L \Kovacs who. rf „ ' _ , . . ' " ™ u i i . m T « « « r ' r M r i v w t hv M r s . K o v a c s who . . ' " - , . . . , . ._ J

•,si:rr*-l conduct \ been announced by the'FTA pi " \ " " " j . \ j r , ' willlam Trygar.'recelved by Mrs. - - i ;

M,irch 2,1 when school 7 lor the "sew fashion S r , Tenneth Hanaen. MrsJasked that all^items be sent in for

MENLO PARK TERRACE-|ln the Heart Fund drive in' Grade 3M — Mrs. Mazzeo,1 services In Woodbridge Town-Mrs Richard F Powell, pub-'Fords and will call on all resi-;teacher: Jane Hassay, Janet ship and report their findingslijcitv chairman, advised slx'dents, this evening between 5:sabine, Patricia Andreoni. A1-,at the May meeting. Serving onphonographs, two record cases and 9 o'clock,and a number of books have! Dr. Bernard Boodin,been presented to School 19 bythe PTA according to an an-ouncement made at an execu-tive board meeting.

The next meting of the PTA

'lene Szyoher, Michele Deak,1 the committee are Mrs. OswaldFord Beradlne Sajjpl, Linda Solovey.iNebel, chairman; Mrs. Bagln-

Avenue, will help direct thejElleen Kozak, William stan-jski, Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Mrs. W.volunteers and has asked neigh-|kewlcz, James Dynarski. Rich-j Howard Jensen. Ex-offlci_obors interested in helping thisjard Tylor, William BrowpJmembers of the committee will'Important cause to light out-,Craig Matusek. ibe Mrs. George Heath, libraryside lights. A total of $1.444-25j Grade 3S — Mrs. SokobinJchairman, and Mrs. George

will be held Aprif4 in the af-|was contributed by local resi-teacher: Karen Adamczyk, Bev-ternoon and entertainment will dents during last year's drive.be provided by children of kin-

to show" to be held April 12, 8 P.!M at the school auditorium

Yvonne w l l h M r i 0gVj,i Kovacs and M r s . Kovacs. MrsTTta- Rehearsal for the show willbe held Monday, 1:15 P. M.

• in chance of^ • • I ' M J I S v n t R e v

'••'I Mis Milton wuibe the narrator, The ihowlJjeT'or by contacting Mrs. Ko-,•' ;t'r:rt' Johansen ' '

dergarten through grade five.Center has announced] Mrs, Rose Columbrito, chair-for a movie night, April i man of ways and means, an-

8-30 p M at the Fords|nounced plans for an art ex-'Plavh'ouse featuring "Break-jhlbltlon. April 8, at Stanley's

starring Aud-jGallery from 2 to 8 p.m. Mrs.. j Tickets y _'chairmen. Mrs. John Almaczlfrom a n y executive board mem- iw i u bj t h e o a t o r , The show ^ Or by contacting Mrs. Ko-will feature fashions the models v a c s , VA'6-6092 or Mrs. Timko,h d t h l b h d &

nrt Mrs Chllll)kft l u c " c l u " 4 U " U I l ' r *•*" * f a s t8 purchased the auditorium, and a final re- Hepburn." Tickets may bejJohn Loftstorm, in charge of|years.

10 P. M.,

COMING SOON

remarkable ^oe for children

under

^T) boy

| ALLYN'S

have made themselve* by handJ.yA 6-4SS5.Mri. Oeorge Chlllpka, presi-

dent, announced the modeta as'ollowit Mrs. Walter Anderson,Mr». John Chiltnskl, Mrs. Mi-chael fiirlsky, Mrs. John Ne-meth, Mrs. Edward TfacejvMrs, John Plrigyl. Mrs. AlfredTauscher, Mrs. John Harkey,'Mrs. James Harkay, Mrs. Royal1

Heinz, Mrs. Edmund EUold,!Mrs. John Bernadyn, Mrs. Ev

S C 0 U T S P L A N T R "

'•••ilking barefootiluics o n "

''N spread withinviM jC

"«d by a noted;loillir to avoid |

'»'( u! |0ot

AMBOY

Richard Maiv/.akpriws;

obtained at the box oKice orfrom members as follows:

Murray Goldberg 203 Wall.afreet, Menlo Hark Terrace;

is ip FORDS — Plans were niade'~iaa Rjng, 69 Hudson Street,i Plr-for a-U'lp to Stokes Forest uilMenlo Park Terrace; Jack

MT," Joseph Fazan are1 June by the Girl Scouts of>nnk, 14 MilMui Place; or' ,,f hospitality. Troop 179 at a recent meeting. George Weiss, 83

include Mrs. Martin A report was given on the re- Road, Menlo ParkTauscher,|cent hat social and cookie sales.] Mrs. Alhn RinK. publlcitj

Mrs.

tickets, announced they havebeen distributed to block cap-talos, will be sold door to door,and at School 19. Door prizeswill be awarded.

SHELTERS FOR ALL

ierly Lansford, Janet Lopazan-|ski, Karen Varcoe. Johji Balint,Rocco Benyola, James DePew,

A defense official predicted Paul Malanolskl.that the Administration's fall-1 —'-

Molnar, president. The commit-tee will meet tonight, 8:00 atthe home of Mrs. Nebel.

Klection of officers will takeplace at the April meeting.

out shelter program would Riveprotection for the majority ofAmericans within the next five

The prediction was made byStuart L, Plttmafi, AssistantSecretary of Defense for CivilDefense. The cost was estimat-ed at $5,000,060,000 to $6,000,-

' All local amateur artists are!000,000 with Federal Govern-lnvited to display their works.'ment paying aboijt half.

Mrs John The group discussed, "Why a'chairman, advised theHenry Madlson.iGIrl Wants to be a Scout", and.has bten nomiiiateil for marij

Marczak,

ShouldvowinvcjstIn stocks?Maybe. Maybe not. But you'llbe closer to an answer afterreading our informative freebooklet for prospective inves-tors, entitled "Does it makesense for me to buy stocks?"Send this coupon vylthQut ob-ligation today, j

r

Mrs. Kdwln Dll-lton. Mrs. Michtu-I finbo. Mrs.John Both and Mrs. Joseph

N*A request(has been made /or

the preparations for the dinner]academy awards. Aprepared and served by the second feature willitlrls. s h o w n '

surpi'isialso b<

home-made or hand-made ar-

Beautlful Spring

(oioplftf

£ J _ jCONVEN1KNT lilAKtiE ;

"GRABKRTJyoiintjset Sh«P

319 State St., Perth Amboj341 George St., New j

Cruttenden,Podesta & Co.

: Niw Yoik. Amnicin, Mldnrwt

MLTH W. SALIUUUKV, ges, M«r.JIS Midlion A»e.. Perth *mboy, N. J,

HUhsmt

DSM-3

Hurst('rented With (are • •Always we strive tomake each ' u n e r a l

spray, wreath, blanketor floral piece we de-

- worthy to serveloving tribute.

WALSHECK'SFLOWERS

CASTER LILIES $3.00 OP

HYDRANGEAS ' ®m?

ORCHID CORSAGE $3.00Hyacinths, Tulips, Cut Flowers, Roses

BALDWIN'S FLOWERS800 Green St. Wlin, N. J.

ME 4-4157

Enjoy an EveningAt

Swallicktavern. Inc.:Beer

WineCorner William & New Street* • Liquor

WOODBRIDGE 0 Sandwiches"Betty and Joe"-Phone ME 4-9738

Ladies....You'll just love

our new

Air-CooledHair Dryers

Hair Colorin* a SpecialtyFull Line of Beauty CuHure

Woman's WorldBeauty Salon

455 Avenel Street n> ">•Phone ME *-'* l s

AvenelOpen UUlj » A. M- t u • '• "•'

rrl i i» I A. M. to 9 <*' M-

BOYS! GIRLS!.. . ENTERAges 8-11 Ages 12-15 Ages 16-18

IE ELKSThird Annual Woudhridgc Township

TEENAGE BOWLING TOURNEY- * «• • » BOWL MOR LANES

12:00 NoQti Woodbrl^e, N, ) .

OFFICIAL ENTR1 FORM(CLIP AND MAIL)

I would like to enter THE WOODBKIDGE ELKS TEEN-AGE BOWLING TOURNAMENT, I understand that 1must pay 70c for two i2> games and shoe rental I certifythat I live in Woodbridge Township,

NAME

ADDRESS , ..,..- ,

TOWN SCHOOL „ -

AGE A8 OF MARCH 31 PHONE „ ,

r i e i u mall all cnltlti to K, i. COLBY, I CBAMPTON AVENUK,WOUUUHIDOI, N. J., tttori Much 21, INI.

ALBERT SCHOEN, Inc.ur/ie Home. Buyers Friend" •

HILLSIDE. N. J.REALTORS INSURANCE

Announces the Openingof their j

WOODBRIDG^ OFFICE

U. S. -Highway No. 1, South of f arkwayIn the Menlo Park Terrace Shopping Center

oip

FORDS - For the young executive:This lovely to look at home lias six room* and Islocated on coiw lot 15 x IOC. It has 3 large bed-rooms, on;- finished; m knotty pine. Wall to walloarpetiim plus a workable fire place, Two full b^ths,oasemcnii Mulshed ^ knotty pine with a 141-Iootoar Spacious living: room nnd kitchen. Twt> airconditioners plus ajtwofcar detached garage.

•31,990

EDISON - Brick Ranch HouseThree bedrooms, large living mom, modern kitchen.wall tu wall canioting throughout home. Oversizeattached garage ami a targe patio. Lot 75 x 115.

*18,250TRADE-INS INVITED

Call Frank Romeo or Harry Tepper

U 8-1611 EVES. CH 9-3226OPEN 9 A. M. TO » F. M. - OPEN SUNDATt

MEMBER Ot M.l,S.

Capitol Dome. (Continued from Edit. Page)teen conservation swards dur-ing 1962 . Appointment*to public positions could onlybe made from civil aervice el-

.. lgiblt lists, under a bill beforethe Legislature . . . A bill be-fore the Legislature would Rivethe State Drpnrtment of Agrl-

t ul

clalmi the Medical Society ofNew Jersey.

Editor's Letters(Continued from Edit. Page)

fallen Into tbl . category. \ I do not u n d e r r t a n d w h i • * ttk, artIn wh*t tt becoming a "teem-jual conrtructton work cannot

ing mass" of civilization, thereis leu and leu opportunity forexpression of the Individual.This may be due In part to the

The average individual has apparent apathy of our citteen-

\\T

begin immediately to aBeviatethis situation, Why is it neces-sary to take more photographsand make more surveys, whenthis has already been done bythe previous administration? A Editor,

ha*ut Is- John BaTf. Associate,. Con

e l t d iculture authority to promul-^ain this knowledge.|ate rules »nd regulations gov-j The children oi this t»wn-•rnlng conditions under which

" fttrbearlnp animals may berttlaed in Now Jersey . . . The

•Keystone Automobile C l u b

ship need education. The peo-ple, too, must be educated Thiscan only be done by those indl-

M , D W , , r , viduals who are straightforward. warns parents to tell their bike-;and sincere and will take the- HdlnR bovs and girls that traf-'tlme and energy to give infor-" flc laws apply to them as well mative "down to earth" an-~ _ . in Mn+n*.i*tc TlnAt nrwra-i vman +/\ all nnikat.lnna

sues BHOUJU hold tenaciously to suiting Engineers located ln[this — one of our most potent New York City. Ths summaryweapons—the right to vote, (explores the situation thorough.

Boftt opera-iswers to all questions" as to motorists'tors who dump debris and..other waste in-waters of New Jersey could be;"• considered disorderly, under, i h e provisions of a bill before

the Legislature.. CAPITOL CAPERS: - The

State Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control reports only-vain,ten bootleggers were arrestedin New Jersey during 1962During the first two months of'

Citizens, let us never relinqu-ish lightly this greatjind pre-cious freedom -privilege, as arefreedoms, the rfree enterprise,happiness.

ly and its recommendationsrould eltminnte the flooding

Mra. Warren L. WelterVery truly yours,88 Patricia AvenueColonia, New Jersey

March 1

Independent-LeaderDear Sir:

In this time of school troublesld b

PERSONAIM M MABT1N QOTOWBU

M GM>H* Street, t l

MI 4-mi

OUR GARDENTHIS WEEK

-Sunday the C.Y.O. of St.u , U U I uu« ui . Andrew's Church receive Holy

and tribulations, we would pub-.communion In a body at the 10llcly like to acclaim Mr. Patrick A. M. Mass.A. Boylan, our Superintendent! __sisterhuuu D - - »«~-of Schools, for the honor he holds a board of directors meet-

OVEH

Tf If phone MErcurj 4-1111

Surely you knew of the survey

By Your Rutgers Garden Re-:porter.HOMEGROWN PLANTS

"Every year I plant flower;nciy lllte to acclaim MI. muiwijA. m. «ii»»». we(js Indoors mxl tnP? n f V "A. Boylan, our Superintendent! _sisterhood B'nal ^acob!come u p •• writes ft discounted

" " " *" v~ ""* gardener in Mftiidien— «... - .... * - . — , , But she's willing to try (Win.By his a p p o i n t to the^New A v B n P , C o l o n l 8 J f w M l C o n , ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ ,„ . ^ ^ ^

* h?rrt a v re-i»o recipe from; town New York fr-.m I«'lin PAINTINQ, pap.-r!,.,,,Donald B ' I«ey. extension call FU 1-1747. ,. „„ carpenter and cemmi

-: CLASSIFIEDB A T E S _ INFORMATION

Payable In adr»nfc

NOTE: NO

If the election failurethe coastaljany good results, I.e. It makes

I the Township aware of iU re-sponsibilities t6 really informthe community and to placethe goal of a fine educationalsystem above all other inter-ests, then It has not been in

Sincerely,Mrs. Jacob F. Denk, Jr

: _

Sincerely.Ruth H. Burns,

IMrs. T.)

Ition work Includ ybudget? If It is, when will workbegin? If it is not, please ex-gplain whylooked.

it is , pIt has been » over-

recognired as arl outstanding F i r g t A l d ^tri Building. An-leader In the edu\tional (Held. n u a l reports are due in roughThis should make \11 the fesi- draft.

Woman's Club of... Tuesday at 8:15 ly>,,,Dlu „. .....the Avenel-Colonia ,]Ome grounds specialist at

Building. An-

2 2 I*Yee estimates. Call

dents of our township justlft- _ g U b Junior Woman's Club•uuiwcu. ably proud that we have such w m n o i , j a physical fitness pro-

Editor — Independent Leader. , w e l l j m f t g j n e ? n f t mftn directing and guiding^. , , , , Wednesday at the home

Rutgers: ,- Start with light porous soil,! • FEMALE HELP WANTED •and provide your Sffdlingsi

. . ; BE A SUCCESSmoi'f money In

after 4:30 P. M.

AVON

-uoting below a letter f e d "P w l t h overflowinghave sent to Mayoritollets, and sewage and refuse

l d ll over the street

1982,that trinkets such as baby. As a conscientious u t w u wnti™— ~shoes, rattles, or dice danglinglthts country, and this township,Isltuatlon as

i j . i t . . i • . . . . _ _ . i i i i _ . . i i _ ! _ _ _ * . r r n * *

Iwoodbridge, N. J.I am quoting below a letter

j which I have sent to Mayor,— .Zirpolo, which I would appreel- being poured all over the street.late your printing in your news-1 object-quite strenuously to my

«r: child having to make his way!"On Monday or this week I through this mess to board the

called your office several times,[school bus. Perhaps you are not••»!—»•«• thot thp manhole cover

community.Mrs. Samuel H, JonesVice President ,„.Parent Teacher Association at 8:15 P. M.Colonia Junior High 8«hool

shoes, rattles, or dice dangling this country, and this township,in iront of car windshields were.i feel constrained to raise mycause for rejection at time ofvoice in protest against the re-i t i "A g o d h a b i t j t t d toward "appolnt

this,

Inspection . . "A good habitii one that you have, and abad habit is one that has you," tion in particular has recently

cent trend toward "appoint-ments"— the Board of Educa-

situation as it exisis on iniB|"»">-» — —.-- -street. The overflowing of thejvery dangerous situation to saysanitary sewer in front of my'the least,home after a rainfal is a dis-j I would appreciate a reply

ti i t M Zirpolo as to why w=L' = Wfc-«:*:;:l-.;l«'SSS^

our school system He Is an Of Miss Sue Martorelli, Harvardhonor and a credit to our Avenue, at 7:30 P. M.

—Wednesday the Third WardIsbtth District Democratic Or-ganization meets at Fltegerald's

bed a / soon as they had eatenIthelr pupper.

The next morning he foundAuthoritative

J n e d ^ S T ^ h ^ i t ^ V - n o , p ned to his bed-day at the office to find his two «»"» d o o r-children rushing madly a-bout1 "Be good to your children,

house. He gave both a and they will be good to you.

yourproper moisture and t e m ' ' e ^ ] W l l n t t o

-. and adequate 1»M « ' 1 * K , . of your o»". they germinate, tie w ' ipoaMCTICS offers immediatePlace sand or dry leaves In v , m y n u r

.M,e bottom of a clay tx,t for ™ f t v e a FULL CREDITdrainage. Fill the pot to w i t h i n , ^ ^ ^ A W N P n 0 I W

a half-Inch of the rim with asoil mixturr m»cle ofparts mow or leafmold.sand and good garden soilSOW THINLV ON StRKACE

' Don't put any fertilizer,your soil mixture

SubmeiRe the pot In *almost to th* rim andIt when the soil siirfnfemoist.

, LANDSCAPINnLAWN MAINTENAM

WALTER PEDEflKME 4-1222

3 l

WITH AVON rnui« _ - , - , „ A t T r p A T 1 n w cMI 2-1 Mfi f<» l i o m e E X P B R 1 , ALTERATIONf

• M W women s clothing dnm-:3 22 home. Call ME 4-591(1 tm

- polntment.

NEED MONEY' [ 3:^in Women to work us iil<ptione A g t ( o r m e r manuf,,,.,,,,

solicitors from Perth Amooy o i - {a)Aom dinette sets i,flee. Start 6:00 P M No rx- n o w offering reuphoKt.,

Then Dlafee? can

g p ,,pe ^ B b m i y ^ ^ ^

telephone vplce. For Inl-rvlrw p l ( f ) | t l e_ T w e n t y y p a ^ p

in a co f - ca l l HI 2-9218 brtW.<rn " 00 P e n c , l n t h l g l l n e tm,x,

tray J M . and 9 0 0 P. M of quality and servi« F.

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYshallow dish containing abouta half-inch of water.

Sow your seed thinly on themoist soil surface and coverthen lightly with fine soil,shredded sphagnum moss, orivermlculite.

Now cover the pot with aplastic bag <to hold moisture)land place it in a dark location

Adding Machines

! 'I

ADDMG MACHINES'v op

Authorized Acentfor

SMITH - CORONATypewriters

WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE

CO., LTD.S50 Amboy Ave., Woodbrldce

(Next to lurnpUM)SALES & SERVICE

Tel. ME 6-0010

Beautician

Coal & Fuel Oil

JOHN J . BITTING

ME 4-0012

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SOTS

Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge. N. J.

Telephone MErcnry 4-0554

Funeral Homes

SULla and stackBeauty Salon

1002 Railway Ave., AvenelME 4-3150

BuildersAny Type and Style

Custom Built HomesAll Electric Home.

Post and Beam HomesFree Estimate

Financing Ait&ngedCall For Appointment

WOODBRIDGE HOMEBUILDING CO., INC.15t Strawberry Hill Avenue

. Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone Mfi 6-0026

- Cosl & Fuel Oil -1

ITS WISE TO ORDER

LET USSolve Your

HEATING PROBLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installations

KEROSENE

Call

MErcur;

4-1400

AVENELCOAL I OIL CO.

826 ftahway Avenue, Avenel

Ceramic Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobi andRepairs of All Hindi

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAHey 8-4830

F M and SONEstablished 1900

FlNERAlHOMES

Hi East AvenuePerth Alnboj N. J.

23 Ford AvenueFords, N. J.

Phone aVAlley 6-0358 '••AJ

Music Instruction - PlmBlig & Heating - - SleUeririig

15-3 2i p h o n e LI B--JH«.

• MISC. FOR SALE •

ccH Suburb SoTVM «2* l -~ *'-•"Co., ORange 4-0534.

shelters. Repairs of ni••.

3/1-3-29 ^ BERBNC8I, FU \-<M

LIVING ROOM CHAIRand pace it in a aar* u««uuii umnu """»• *- „,,.,« »nitD nonwrapwhere the temperature Is about' with slipcovers, very L:OO<1 IF YOUR DRINKINO

condition. Three pair of dra- come a problem, AI 15613 * n » ? j o « « j " h l

Learn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instructions byQualified Teachers.

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4-5446Authorised

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

448 Railway AvenueWoodbridge

OPEN DAILY 10-» - i*f. » - •

FRCYS

A5K THOSE V*YE6CRVED AND NOUWK1RND,OUR

Painting

65 degreesAs soon as you see the seed-

ling through, move the pot toa sunny window and removethe plastic bag.i Transplant your seedlings;I when two sets of true leaves |AV„„„,develop. Plant them ""'"about mid-May.

condition. Thre pperies, solid ureen. KI 1-5613

FOR RENT

3 22 BI 2-1515 or writ* P— • 253, Woodbrldge. 3

' r HAVING TROUBLE wi<room apart- ? R W - . , S,,.and hot s e w e r a « e f wecwie N

to buses.

HEALTH -J BEAUTYME 4 . 4 2 1 2 , ^

digging, no damagesCARTERET — Four rooms and and efficient. Call

bath Heat and hot water Plumbing and HeatlnKsupplied. Adults. Call KI 1-8007. 312319.

Complete Interior,Exterior Painting

PaperhangingIstimmtM ctaecrtnlli GlTta

First Class Work

CH-\BIEY 'fAKC M E 4 *

PLUM8IM6 I 1738 I5 HCAT ING

867 HARRELLAVENUE

I - Radio & TV Service

Heating-Air Conditioning

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

by

K & OHEATINGGAS OIL • ELECTRICWASH AIR or HOI WATEBFree Fstimstfs - Tlmt P»ym«nti

IM3 h'waj # 1 .

MB 4-2W3 V * - « t »

ROOF, GUTTER andDOWN DRAIN

REPAIRSFully Inured

STANLEY A. LADDIEME 4-7165

Photography

Professional Color Picture!At a Reasonable PrluCandid WrteUnci, Bu-MiUTaht,

ConflrnuiUon, AnnlTertartci,Pirtlei or Any Othtt

PtcterUl ItotlM11 tKlt C«l«r Flctulei

bulnttiif Alinw, f»M

Set NeedREPAKt

CallME 4-4SJ0

ARTS RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES «nd SERVICE

1«9 i tmr t Street, AvenelBtpalr Estimates Free!

CAN "YOU" PASSTHE BIKINI TEST?

For Free Trial andAppointment Call

ME 6-0225Steambath and Maitaft

Available forMEN and WOMEN

ELECTROLYSISBy Appointment

$3.M Per Single TreatmentGraduate KREE Institute

SLIM & TRIMSlenderliini Salon

Mil Rahwaj Ave., Avenel

Guard Afalitst Voice ScratchColds have been very pre-

valent this winter, and many ofthose suffering from them haveexperienced marked hoarseness

Ijor even total loss of voice. This|ls the result of laryngitis, or ln-ijflammation of the larynx.

The larynx, a hollow organlocated in the throat, is thestructure in which voice sounds

3/22* ANTIQUES

! A R T E R E T - Seven-room CAMEO SHOP, 200 1house, bath, oil heat. Call KI Street Woodbridge 1

i-5563 daytime; KI 1-59G0 after'lection of old fumiUirjnlng whtels desks u>6:00 P. M. jnlng whtels. desks, u>

3/22 tures, lamps, china iglass. We buy and l

A 64-year-old Hindu school-!an^ br0»/a«. MX 4-102

teacher has been selected to; 3portray Mahatma Gandhi dra

"Nine Hours to Rwna," to; Kennedy to step up

• Baid for Hire -

A n U n u iubM T u M tit* « Oui «or«Car RidiM Xrrlccd PrompUj

Rooflig & Siding

Henry Jaisei & Soi

Construction .NOW!

Guaranteed Lehigh

NOT OR 2 0 9 5

STOVE ^ W

DICK RICHARDSCONSTR. CO.

Hlilcrest 1-6738

AlterationsAdditions

Custom HomesGarages

SidewalksFences

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORKFULLY GUARANTEED!

FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'S

Delicatessen

For Past ServiceJusl Give U« a Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N J

HU 6-2726HU 6-OO59

CLASSIFIEDADS

BRINGRESULTS

TREAT $d0PPf611 Raima j Avenue

Woodbrldge(Opp. Whit* fliuich)

• 8ALAD8 at Their Best• 8ODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 i M . l o 10:S0 P. M.

mCLUDINQ SUNDAYS

Clow4 Wednesday All D»j

WANT-ADS

GOUHway't Oldeit

Jeweler

U East OheiTj StreetR Aim AY

UqoT Stores

Telephone MErcury 4-1888

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock pi Domesticand Imported Wines

Been and Llquon

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Portnlt. CbUdnp, Babtoiuii | ChrtiUolm

M fcl# itudJo Color Plctomand Album, M» H

Wt

Sheet Metal Work

Rooflm, MeUI Cellini

M 4 rvnwe* Wort

588 Alden Strwt

Woodbridg*. N. J.

Telephone MEronry 4-114*

SONNY'SRHYTHM KINGS

Four-Piece BandMusic for Dances,

Picnics, Weddings, andAll Other Occasion.

REASONABLE RATES

KI 1-7878

loriglnate. Within the cavity ofthe larynx—at the level of the"Adam's Apple"—are the vocalcords, membranous folds whichcan be moved closer together orfarther apart by muscular ac-tion, producing voice sounds

Hoarseness, or change of,voice timber, is the chief signof laryngeal Involvement. Whenhoarseness develops, the besttreatment U to let the larynxrest by remaining silent. Smok-ing Is contra-indicated.

If hoarseness persists, thepatient should see his physicianbecause of the possibility ol ajmore serious disease process.than temporary inflammationjdue to infection, overuse, or im-

Jiproper use of voice. Continued *use of voice when hoarsenessis present aggravates the con-;ditkm. Therefore, to restorevocal function swiftly and com-pletely, remember "silence isgolden"

Michael S. Newjohn, M D.

Ite filmed In India. iwlth pres*.

Watch Repairing

EXPERTWATCH REPAIRIH6

i Valu BUek aa4 WblUPietvm

Lin* olCtnwni a&d SuppUM i t

count Prteei,r m rum With Onr tftkk aM

bpert DaTtloplni aiPrtntlni Mrrtt*.

quick liUnlnaUqn * Photoila*

T. R. STEVENSaoofim «•! I tNt Mttal Walk

68S ST. GE09GE AVE.WOODBBIDOE

EUpalnof allTypea

GALLARD'S PHOTO847 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

MB 4-3(51

Done OnPramUet

NO WILLOWLacey also came up with

straightforward answer loquestion from a reader in Ntptune: "Should I plant a wecp-tnj willow tree In a home d< •.velopment that has only M-pu,tanks and a high water level '

The weeping willow is recom-mended only for a natural ln-.atlon, Mich u along the b«nkof a stream or lake.

Usually, in a hurricane thewillow U the first tree to goover. IU roots can spread out40 feet or more and are almousure to find their way :ntoyour settle tank field or vuur

lghbMf. That could

Cool vlrw of sprlnc drmjinK pr»»»nti anwith frmlnlnr bodirr. rap nlfrvn and plfhuttuiih arrrnt thr (lattrrlni yukt, 111 (ashlonrd li«f Kaitman Rndfl pol)f*trr »nd raron. Iron <1

OriflniiU.

AllrCoadlttenlniW M Ail HuT

iBdnrtrlal toli«nt •iStar flurdi

roi-nsi Htnunitu 4-nSTw m

ModettPrieet

ALL WOlkGUARANTEED

MARTIN LAWRENCEJEWELERSME 4-1086

M Main St. Woodbridge

Electrical Coitractor

trouble. |Betlei1 Street for damp loca-

|Lion, ln the experience of Rut-gers horticulturists, aresweetgum, pine, oak andmaple.

thered

Van Johnson will make aneight-week American stage touratarrin^ in "The Music Man 'He haa been playing this role InLondon for the past year.

nuni4-UM

Service Station

Movlig & Tracking

Move "IDEAL W A fPhone FP 8-3814

AGENT NATIONAL V*NJUNES

1286 SI G«wi» Ave., Avene]SPECIAL WINTER KATES

LOCAL MOVES1 Uaa 404 .1 ttlto. IU l o w

the BACON

Advertise

Your Service

In This Space

For Only

TOWHE GARAGE

'8tMHtk

j . r Ovtatr * 8<»485 AMBO1 AVENUE

Woodbridge

Wt'rt• BEAK WHt»L ALI

MENT aa4 BALAN

InALIGN-

ICI

ARNOTTElectrical Cenpaiy

CommercialResidentialIndustrial

Wlrtaf ani Mstatenane*

61S linden Aw., WoodbridfcHEravr 4-UU

WANT IDS

Classifieds

Bring Results

LELLO'SAccordloi School

76 Homestead AvenueAvenel ,

ME, 6-0495Carrying a Full Line of

if Instruments* Sheet Musicif Acceawries for All

Instrumentsif New and Used

AcCordionsRented and Sold

AMordlon Band TtainlntBt|liiMn and Advanced

ItodtnU AcceptedOrekMtra fat AU Oocaaloiu

Certified AAA Instructor*Graduate *i Eaatern

r fMule and Art*

From the start, make your wedding »'slon of long-remembered good taste &1

tinctloa Invttattoru set the tine of fom(ectlon. Choose your own paper andfrom our complete selections. Consultany problem!

"Quality... Worthy of the Occm

MIDDLESEX PR!(Independent-Leader Building)

20 Green Street, Woodbridt

Telephone

MErcury 4 - 1 1 1 1

/ if. Way Mark ReachedCerebral Palsy Drive

FAOS BIVENTET5N

and Richard Blash,th A t h

ie Rams' best on the

Michael Haythorn, Anthony-H-Ch ™ l v e l y ; T h * ? l n i t i ' \ ^ ^ i ^ i " - ^ - h t " M h ' d ' *sano, Edward Matera, Hohert'21 BnrJCatalfano nnd Timothy Kish. ' '

LEGAL NOTICES

The'

T r e ^ n t c . n t ,

.Den

BillTJlnn» n

w h o m " M Interested therein will* «l«™ tn opportunity to he he»rd

trie Bonnies

Fordham, the senior League, v |(>siu<-iii.i j while it rms exnanrini T""" " ' William Bernath, den

:„„„„.« «nny of ft, facV, for aid t o * ^ g i g * " • « £ " « h > ^ ^„„, ,i»12 United t lcnU, 1U expanded se> vIcrs ^r"«0" Alan M o ' m / T ^ to t h e l r p r e M n t ^ " ^ ^ c o n

, vs{)Clnt.on fund repr in t substantial Addition* 1 J » _ A ^ ^ ™ : « w t a | Boston Colteg«y

IMMI f o r

. 1- I, M 1

T h e sof°P;r8-Bl., is beingt Cen- " „ ,

Mrs. Plr-

ofcarried on In 20

Joseph Wlrsblcki.

4. The

,k". . ir.(' I'llCCIO,,;rn f)I I'1*1

thr

den mothers'Astronauts,"

for victory No. 11 since the startof the season.

Coach Charley

tlon the Building Inspector shallforward the application togetherwith all pertinent data and Infor-mation to the Planning Board, ThePlanning Board shall, within

LEGAL NOTICES

WOODBRIDOS SPUR BILIBP 8KW-IR AND THI FORD AVttTOS RI-LISP 88WIR, AND TO AUTHORIZETHK ISSUAHCE OP 1583,0S0 OrBONOS AND TO PROVIDE FOR

iiiii

the t-fi-pryor" ritory north of thp Rarltan"River while Mr. Pucclo's group

iP ,., ,vi' will cover wlj] flhver' the comrmmitlrV',„ Sunday period s o u U l <$f the river and rxtend-.,-. Mnrch 25 (n(t to the western border of

Wood- Mlddle.scx County,of ihp

i ,,ffiirt* said the

J

unmial op-ihe CP pro-

Still

NewCubPack jSetting PaceHolds Meeting

of thei ffirncs fro"1 AVENEL — The first packainrniionn and nwetlnu of the newly-ornuntzcd

TEAM STANDINGS

Ilith School Intra-Mural

W8

Col-

• ' ! ; • •

• fund" are Cub 8cout Pack 73 wns hrld in R a m « 7rrml event* St. Andrews Church hall In- Bonnles 5inncs of thf trodurtlon of lenders and h,)Vs Crusadrrs 4vet lilft.i hy wr>rr> the highlight of the mcft- Hoya» 4

:,im^ and or-in«. ' p l r a t M , »Joseph Butor, parish MOUUHK .Senior I*afue

•,,.• ,md sppcl- chairman, tntrodnced the foi.Tordham 11lowlnu committee members: 8 t - Bonavcnture 9Joseph Frame, instltuthnml LaSalle 5

to hint representative: Carmine Bor- Boston College 3cub committee chalrnmr Hall

Albert CaldUlre, treasurer; C p. ManhattanA teen - »«e Muccllll. secretary: Philip Svn- Jnnlor Leaguei,v the Wiwd- bodn, William TenKstrom and Ho^ C r o s s

: enter, was Anthony Ohler Olenn Pryor is Duquesne•Aiii-.-n School r ub master with Joseph Wuk- N o t r ( > D a m e

•*» ninti'M wa« itsch assisting. 8 t Prft»c*»Williams and . ~ ~ .... . . .i . . r^.. .u_ . „ . VillanovaThe Webelo Den. the "Boburdnnn. Tne C a U " \t headed by den Darts.

;,n.-1 eirl con- J o h n o n u | e g nd Warren Erich,

at John's

Mi»tv!

pistot l9

nine,biggest

six point effort by Dennis Esposlto.

St. Bonaventure, the secondPlace team In the lineup, en-countered little oppositionromping to a decisive 56-14 vic-tory over LaSalle.

Tommy Kelly added to hisscoring total with 22 points,while Ron Morrlale collected 14and Bob Woods, 10, to pace the

I Saints. Joe Pryor's seven mark-1,'ers was high for LaSalle.2 Holy Cross ran Its string to3 11 straight ln the Junior League5 after1 hammering St, John's to6 the tune of a one sided 34-7Bscore.&< Mike Magnola led the victor-

ious scorers with 14 points,0 while Bobby Faulkner and21 Tommy Duggan each hit for six8 each. Jimmy Robftk chipped in8 with four to pace St. John's.8 The pursuing Duquesne9,cagers remained ln the thick of

|the battle for first place by re0 versing St. Peter's 34-4.l | Glenn Mason with5 counters and Tommy Levan-t doskl, James Pessolano and

7 Paul Woods with sfc sparkedg Coach Sam Pessotano'ft club's8 atUck.B: Notre Dame took a firm grip

Ion third place ln the league by0 defeating VlUanova 18-4 ln a4 low scoring game. Greg Drozo's8 eiRht poinU was high for the7 winners.7 Bob CUento paced the War-

8 rlors to their 11th victory ln

, — With the pen- t b e BlddV League with a 15

nearing IU c o n c l u - l P P M t o W ^ W g W 1 " 1 1 * * 0

Township ClerkAN ORDtlfAHOI TO AMEND ANORDINAMCB IRTITLED "TOWN-SHIP OF WOODBRIDQB ZONINGORDINANCE IMP.,"

BB IT ORDAlftlD by tht Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbrldge, Middlesex County, NewJersey, pursuant to the authorityconferred by R.8. 4O:S5-3o et seq.ot the State of New Jersey, andamendment* thereof and the sup-plements thereto, that the Orrtl-

entltled "Township of Wood-bridge Zoning Ordinance of two" beand It hereby It amended as followsSECTION L Article HI, Definitions

Is tmendeS to add the followingln the appropriate alphnbetlcalorder:

"Dwelling, Multi-Level," A build-ing more tBan J>> stories or morethan 31 feet In height, on onelot, used or designed u a re sidence for three (3) or more faml-llet living Independently of eachotber.

Garden Apartment, A buildingnot more than 2 Va stories or 35feet ln height, at measured fromthe mean level of the ground im-mediately adjacent to the base ofthe structure to Us highest pointexclusive of chimney or tower, onone lot, containing three or more

forty-fl»e ( « ) daya of th» recelpt'THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANT1C1-,of the n n u , review the entire PATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATIONmatter ln relation to the health OF THEtraflle safety and general welfare|B0TO8.of the community and with a viewtoward ascertaining whether the

equlrementt and ttandardBsen met and the relatl

ship o! the propoaed project to

ISSUANCI OF SUCH

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Includes tht aggregate{determined by rttelutlont to btof IJU.OOO Which li eitl-] hereafter adopted

SUWd.amountmated to be ncceu&ry to finance thecost of such purpOM. Includingarchitect's feti. accounting, engi-neering and Inspection costs, legalnpenaei ani) other expenses, includ-ing Interest on such obligation* toh t i t t d by Section

Bond Law

gthe ext«nt40A:3-30 of

d 8

permittedthe Local

Section 4. TO finance said pur-pose, bond anticipation notes ofsaid Township of an aggregate nnn-dpal amount not exceeding 12(13.-0M, art hereby authorised to lw Is-sued pursuant to said Local BondLaw ln antelp*tlon o< thf limiani-e

ld b d Bld noWHEREAS, the Bute Department

Of H" l th °f * 8 t Jto

tha comprehensive plan of theTownship as It Is developed, and ?_,.„,. h vshall make a written report there- -- y

P

July1980. that the expenditures for the

,fter described au-

!-.».! «— mi J..." _ ."J proiecc me PUDIIC neann ana toua»l allif&'M oWr? £«»• « ~ * Pitmen

no report It received dur. l

period, the Building In-spector may thereupon Issue «uch ( t t o M i an(J n o

|of preventingP

or suppressing suchi1

ff f r ™ t h . P i a S n i S . e L r d P ° l n g o rport iron tne running Boardi „,*«.-)- .*int.. >niiAfter the report from tn« Plan- m*"*ct """*• an<1

nlng Board la wcelved by the . WHEREAS, pursuant to such or-Buildlng Inspector, he thall advise &**• t h e Townhlp Committee, b;the applicant of any conditions or ordinance adopted on Septemberrequirements set forth In the.re- 1980. provldr^ *— "•- ' —

doptede/for

a/,

and (8) the period of usefulness ofsaid purpose, uncording to Its rta-leneeeitonable lite it a ptrtod of 40 years.l num.computed from the dtte ot taldbonds.. Section 1. The turn, ot ttS.OM Ithereby appropriated, In addition tosaid 1103,000 heretofore appropri-ated, to the payment of the cost1

of construction such Ford Avenuerelief sanitary "eweri. Such appro-priation of »28.0VI shall be met fromthe proceeds of bond! authorised bythla ordlntnce. Said Improvementshall be a general Improvement tobe paid for by gentrtl taxation, and Ino part ot the cost thereof shall beassessed against property tpecltllybenefited. It Is hereby determinedand stated that (1) the construetlon i

Law ln antelp*tlonoi asld bonds. Bald nolM urtullInterest »t « r»t» *hlrh shni

t i(lInteresenceed i l l per ctntum

d be

Rhtll! !l"tper «n-

a'nVmnv be i m m i l fn.tatime to time pursuant to nnd *nh-In the limitations prM«-rll)«l hfsaid Law. All matters with rcspntto sold notfi not dflrnnlniwl hv thisordinance shall be detfrmlnul hvresolutlonJ to M hereafter sitnptr.i.In the- event Hint bnnrts are l««urimimnnnt tn this ordlnanrp thf T -

amount if notM herphy s »" s h a l l H f r i -

equal t» t! ^thorlJfd to he uueddured hv an nmmint

f

p ,the constructionport, and no permit shall be is- of the Woodbrldge spur relief tawer

sued by the BuUdlng Inspector un- l n lh« Township and tet forthtil all the condition! and require- therein the various sanitary tewer

* . _ _ . _ . _ : » _ _ . . . -rtenslons to be constructed andpproprlated the turn of •1,370,000

to make a change' In a duly ap- t 0 "1 0 payment of the cost of m s lproved application shall follow the '"" »<c)l improvement which Is besame procedure for obtaining ap- 'ng undertaken at a general Imprbval thereof at ln the original provement and the Township Com

(hereinreferred to as "purpote"), Is not s

Township. t o flntnee

said purpose by the Issuance of obllRations of said Township pursuantto the Local Bond Law of New Jer

tles or both. If building untts areconnected physically, the attuchedunit* shall be considered one gar-den apartment.

Garden Apartment Development.Two or more garden apartmentson a single lot,

Oroit Floor Area. The totalfloor area Of * residential struc-ture which I* used for residentialpurposu exclusive of cellars andunimproved attloa. In brAlness orcommercial activities, It shall ln-

sututionftl. the remaining parts or der- t h e Township Committee. ,provisions hereof thall not be af- ordinance adopted on September 37fected and shall remain valid and 19M< provided for the constructionIn effect. of the Fort] Avenue relief tewer In

SUCTION 14. Thlt Ordlntnce sha l l t h o Township and tat forth thereintake eflect Immediately after the various sanitary sewer extenadoption and publication as re- " o n s to be constructed and approquired by law. printed the sum of (103,000 to the

WALTER ZTBPOLO, payment of the cost of malting «uch

B«rpo"J

authorized to be Issued by the prior

nrtnclpul smmmt of the bonrli ,IUM!. It the wrerrente amount i,fjtstandlni; bonds snd notes isnii 1ursuunt to this ordinance shall tny tlmo nceM t.h« sum flr«t rnen-

.loned In thin section the morr-iil ied hy the Issuance of snld ton inail, to not !»» than 'he amnurt

such etreu. be applied to the.mfM ot such notes th«n "ut-

rndlnc.Section 9 It Is here1)? determined

md declared thst the average periodif usefulness, of laid purposes, ir-

rrtlnr; to their reajonable lives Itamount of a period of « vesrt computed from

»e It- the date of said bonds,I13I.0S0, in- Section J It it hurebv determinedthe bonds ,ni) stnted that the Supplementsl

Coramltteeman-at-Large Improvement which la being under-

olude cutWmw fwttttlea «nd sales B, J* DONIQAN, and "the" Township Committee finds,or thlpplng areas, but not cellars, Township Clerk that an additional »J8,050 It ttqulredlbuement! or attic* which ennnot To be advertised ln The Inde- to pay the coat ot Buch lmprove-be used for tales purpose, in any pendent-Leader on March 22nd 1962 ment; NOW, THBHBPOBB,itructure, open porches, erterior with Notice of Public He»rln'K for' BE IT ORDAINED by the Town-

final adoption on April ltd, 1962. ship Committee of the Township

1110

6543

balconies, breezeways, open spaces,garages or similar extensionswhich are not actually used forresidential or tttti purposes artexcluded."

to be Issued, am(M the sort of siieh purpose, •hereinbefore stated, Includes th

amount of »14,300 whlclestimated to be necessary tc

flnnnce the coat of such purpose,Including architect's fees, accountni;. englneerlnit and lnspectlmosts, legal expenses and other ej

penset, including Interest on sue!obligations to the extent permltte<by Section 40A:2-20 of the LocaBond Law, and (6) the period ciscfulnest of said purpose, accord'

. to Its reasonable lite Is a perlof 40 years, computed from the dal

of said bonds.

NOTIC1NOTICE 19 HEREBY QIVEN that

St. Peter's 3Loyola

e l g W " ™ 0 " , 1 - ^ S J S n ' ! \ talthB following propoted ordinancedence Zone) flection 3 b.. H | W a , introduced and patted on Irsamended to read as Jm w , : reading at a meeting of the Town

multi-level and l^^ cWnlt tee of the Township o.Woodbrldge, In the County of Mid-

held on the 20th day of1962. and that said ordinance

mil-be taken up for further coc-

I.-LC 3/22/62 of "Woodbrldge, ln the County of• Middlesex, as follows:

Section 1. The sum Of 1235,000 Ishereby appropriated, ln addition to1

said (1.37O.OOO heretofore appropri-ated, to the payment of the cost1

' t t i h Wodbrld™?rtin^?UCI!d *?, "*!".? "S. l r B t o* constructlrlg such Woodbrldgemun.-minuy, uium-icvei andl^M™^ " a , . m M t i i l 0 L t h e T o w n * spur relief taniury sewert. Such

garden apartment structures tub- iS^^SS 1 1 1 i «f £ ' T o w n s n | P o f appropriation ot 1235,000 thall be

Biddy Leagur11

74433

Sutor. dPTichief. Boys are Louis Jav«r- W u r r , n _

•-. an .'lwyon of nicky, Charles Oentlle. Thomas „ T: , : • " • • at thf crllly, Willtatn Oldalc, Walter , a * "

i »f 7 P M In wilk and Joseph WultlLvh. Jr Latfn -

> '•"ol L>n 1. the "TiKers". 1« head-ed by den mother*. Mrs Thorn-

inn >t K)R PATTEN as Crllly and Mrs. Mtrhn.'' ' \n oyfi\ house Mysrka. Den chief li Onry In

: y.s John Surlclc Thomas and Michael Myszka, H . 8 c h 0 o M n t r a . M u r ( i l Bas-2 3"4 count.•.: •.:..• :;•• skatttuk. William and John TengStrom. " ^ l l lxaKue the K ma*n-i The Hawlu. under the guld-

s!s!.r.,kl. 8 Rad- man and Warren Erich. ^ ^ ^ ^ r t u r n | n -.dinched second place.:,>!ay. April 25. Mrs. Joseph Blash, Mrs Otis bic^ t n f , pirau>s by a 57-43 l<"5 victory over the i

••: : : ii.nd j . Patten, Van Hooslrr, and Mr*. Philip j ^ , . ^ ; Dtwiis Kunti canned eight• '«r rnngrpja- plsano, d«n mothers, are In ^ e Q a e | s he|,j a 04.20 Jd- P°!nta to place high for the

tnth Con- ehaxg* of Den J. the "CrorUlaa." v a n t a g e at the halftlrnr, Inter- *'nners, while Robert SandersDonaM Van Hooskr u den minlm, but whatever s e m b - K 0 ^ t0*r for the "*>•*

the standardstlont tet forth ln Article X .tlon 3. of thlt Ordinance."

8ICTION 3, Article XX, (Permit-ted Modification! and Emxytlons),Section 3.e it amended bv rhanging the term "Multi-Family Struc-lutes" to "Mulll-Level Structures," wherever It appears, endby changing Section 2.e, (1) If)to read at follows:

met from the proceeds'of the boiids| respect to said bonds not deter

"There shall be a minimum otone and one-half parking spaces

authorized by thlt ordinance SaidImprovement shall be a general lm<

.... „ t • - -— - provement to be paid for by genslderatlon for final passage at a ertti taiatlon. and no part of themeeting of tald Township Commit- c o s t t h e r e o r , n a U be assessed againsttee to be held « Itt meeting room property specially benefited. It Is[n the Municipal Building, ln Wood- Uereby determined and stated that

(1) the construction of tuch sanlApril, at 8:00 o'clock P. M.f

p . P. M.,or as toon thereafter M tald matter

b h d{place all oersons who may be inter'

for every dwelling unit."MOTION 4. Article XX, section 3. e.

(2) Is amended to read:"For Garden .Apartments and

Oarden Apartment Development!,"and Section 2.e. (1) ID shall beamended to read at follows:

"There thall be a minimum ofone and one-half parking spacesfor every dwetlUur unit."

8KCTION }. Tha Zoning Map re-ferred to ln Article VII. Section 2shall be amended by C the

DITIONAL APPROPRIATION FORTHE IMPROVEMENT OP THE SANI-TARY SBWER SYSTEM OP THETOWNSHIP OP WOODBRIDGE, IHTHE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, BYTUB CONSTRUCTION

Section 3. To finance said pur-poses, bonds of tald Township ofan aggregate, principal amount notexceeding $283,050 are hereby au-thorized to be Issued pursuant to

Debt Statement required by itldLocal Bond Law has been duly made

nd fllrd ln the offlcr of the Town-ship Clerk ot tald Township, andhat tiirh statement so Bled shows:hst the gross debt of said Town-ship, us denned In Section 4OA:2-43ot sMri t.ocM Bond Law. It Increasedby this ordinance by (263,090, andthat the Issunnce ot the bonds andnotes authorized by this ordinanceIs permitted by an exception to thedebt llrr.'.mions prescribed by saidLocal Bond Law contained ln Sub-division (e. of Section 40:A3-7 ofsaid Inw. ' ,

section 7. This ordinance iballtake meet twenty days tftM th*first publication thereof after Analpassage.

Attest:B. J.

said Local Bond Lnw, Said bonds Township Clerkshall bear Interest at a rate, whichshall not exceed sit per cefitum(6%) per annum. All matters with

mined by this ordinance thall be

WALTBB ZIRPOLO.Commltteemen-et-I*TO

To be advertised ln The Inde-pendent-Leaiter on March 22nd, 1M,with Notice of Public Hearing torfinal adoption on April 3rd, IMS.

vnm

(1) * « constructot a r y KWtn ( h e r , i n referred to as

eeafter M tald matter "purpose"), Is not a current expensecan be reached, at which time and o r , a W Township and (J) It Is neces-

Bary to finance oald purpoeeby thecsted therein will be given an op- Inujnce of obUgatlont of tald Town-nortunlty to be heard concerning 8hip pursuant to the Local Bond

B. J. DUNIOAH m a t e d c o r t ot m d purpose Is II,-Townthip Clerk of the Township smom. and («) the ettlmated mailof Woodbrldge, N. J. m u m amount of bonds or notes

AN ORDINANCE TO MAKB AN An- necessary to be Issued for tald pur1-pose Is 11,603,000, Including the"II,[370,000 of the bonds authorized tobe Issued by the prior ordinanceand the (235,000 hereinafter author-ized to ba Issued, and (5) the cost

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PUBLIX PHARMACY(M Maain Wpodbridge

lan« the name *had of being Kn'dw-close dlsatpeared ln the third1 The U k e n , who have madeperiod whrn the league leaders headway In recent games, setpoured 19 point* through the back thji Colts by a 1*71 marginhoop to pull out of reach. M Ed Baurels paced his club

Jones enjoyed a g o o d , * ^shootlni? nlKht to lead the Oaolsi*lth 18 points, while Artie1

Steinft'ld was close behind slnk-Inc IB The Pirates' most con-sistent shooters were Lee Park-

LCQAL NOTICES

NOTICENotice ta nertbr llren that the

tollowlnc proponed ordinance waslntro<UK«l and patted on nrtt read

ti f th Toirathler and FYank DK>Ues wlthjiBg"i7t7"me«finf"of "the Towniolpclu.itPrs of 18 and 10, respec-'committt* «t the Township ofHvrlv iWoodbrWge, In the County of Mid-

' • . , „ dleset. Hew Jwity. held on the jothl l i e second place Rams re- day'of «arch. l«H, and that tald

mained In contention one game ordlnane* will be taken up for for-nff thi- nice hv defontW »WA t h e r eontJderaUon and ttnal pastaje

Hoyns 51-47 for their seventh mlttee to be htld at IU meetlncroom In th* Memorial Municipalvictory In

Tommy10 games,' • • ' " , ' . . . „, Bolldlng tn Woodbrldge, Hew Jertey, SECTION 7. Article XVH,< Sect

Chmlel with 21 o n th« Irdday of April, 1««, atSOOi 1 (Permitted Accessory U»es)Tommy C l o n the Irt day of April, 1««,counters and Bobby Wood WitbJp, M. (iBT). or at soon thereafter

UP AGAIN/Week's

CirculationI !

of the

INDEPENDENT-

following lots froni B-l. Neighbor'hood Business Zone to H-6, Resi-dence Zone:.

BlOck 607-B, Lots 1 It 2^3kyUnetl Lake Ave.

Block 508-A, Lot! 1 & 2—CameoPlace & LtktM.

BlocI S07-B UU i It 4-JUpl-tor rlace tc UK* Avtnue

filock SJ7-B, LottU L 15StOTION 8. Article XVII (M-l Light

Industry Zone) Jt amended to addta fiectloa lb tbereol MI addltlonal BubttctloBjiurterad (7), as

shopplw MtUnJaMtbttni of anlnteaated djBeGSUielA ,'of retaUsto^i and *&opa^eri0WU ttrvlce

business p c e t , tStnlis, pott «f-iu, add thfcties qr

aoditortfeDU hotiMit In an enflomflMldUuTw bulldlnga and utiUtlogakh common facllltlet ar cus-tomer parking areas, p«datUUnwalks, track loading and unload-ing space and utilities, and ttor-jig* Jadlltlet. All other TUBS areipeotflcally excluded from thlttyp* of development.

- Section. . . . Itby adding thereto a tub-

paragraph "d" M follovt;"d. In connection with uses per-

mitted pursuant to tht provision!of tubparagraph 17) of. flectionI. b. o f thlt Article rvfl , garage•pace for the storage ot commer-cial vehicles, and signs at specifiedln Article XIX Section 2. c. (2)(B-3 Highway Biutueis Zone) ofthtt Ordinance, and other cus-tomary ancillary uses and ttruo-turet which are clearly Incidentalto the principal structure and theuse ot the department store orregional shoppln,,' center."

SECTION *. Section »s (J) of ArticleXVII shall be amended to read atfol low

"(1) Staplovee parking- areatmay bt) located In any of th« re-quired yard areas other than thefront yard, provided that they ireat lea« twenty feet from theatrMt Unt or the boundary of aresidence cone. Nut more than twodriftwtfft of not less than twentyftet or' more than thirty feet Inwidth for means of lngrett andegret! tor such lurking treat thai]be permitted for inch one humdred feet of frounse upon a pub-llo itreet, highway or road; norshall any driveway be locatedcloter than, one hundred feet totht Intersection of two pubUostreets. Only vlsltuM parking maybt p«rmlU«d ln the front yard lnuaeai other than thoee businessueeiipedfied above In thla ArticleIn Section 1 (b). Whenevet pewtlblei, driveways shall be Ibcattto at not to create traffic hkzanwith respect to existing prlvaldriveways, public street*, hlghwa;and nbdt-Of private streets.

laiCTlOH », "Article XIJ, BectlonJ, d. (M-l tight industrial Zone)shall be amended by adding there-to a new subsection (5) at follows:

"(1) With respectj to utea per-mltted under Artlch XVH 8e«-tlon 1. b, (7), auctJ tjgtti as MJpermitted under Sftlon J* (B-»filrtway Butlnesi Z6ne> ot ^rilele

8K0Tl'OH 10. Article XVH, Bictton5 ( A m . Yard and Building B«-outnmentt) Is amended by addingWbttctlont (b) and (cj UTQUQWI:

"(b) Where a lot In th* M-lLight Inauatry zone U used1 for a

for B-3 Highway - „ K „ . ,that'there shall b« a mlnl-

u t a of threa (3) acres, a|J M M fjpflr »rj» of thai

building <H M.Wo

INTERESTJ !'t

an

ALL - TRIEHIGH!

ft

M-l

minimum Brost flooroTottisr stores of M0 sr "

"(<) Where a lot In" t i t Iniuttry Zone abtfts a lot

1 a waMence wine. » tide or rear* area tball be provided adja-

w , t o l u c h realdentla! lot equal

*mww<™ ££***£&„. Artlclt JVn,*(M-l

try Zone), Section I. a.,,l.loii8 and Itequlre-unendDd to Had as

• Hereafter you will receive yojar interest April 1, and

Octpber 1, compqunded semi-annually, automatically

added to! your savings account at a rate of 3%.

• Each savings account is insured up to $10,000.00 by

the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

if. Save by mail--we pay all the postage!

>':h

Partmtnt Store, efc.) other provlS S t ftd Ttqulrem«BU ahall be

out In Article

IRST BANK AND TRUST COME\NYForcte and Pprth Amboy, N. J.

with appro-ahall bt pro-

tha same lot u the Uttart MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT HS8URANCB CORPORATION

Pri« to ajiyro

PAGE FT01TTEEN FRIDAY, MARrH 23. 1982

C o l u m b u s 5 TopsSUoeSWins 2nd Half

Family for Title

CARTERET The Columbus ; ,8chool five von the champion- *w I I> II 1ship In thr second half in the||jniy|(S DPat l lOlVRecreation Midget Class A b a s - j " a n n C 5 " v a l l l y n Jketball lenciie by defeating theHoly Family loam by a 19 to11 score

The Columbus School cagers CARTERET — The Hawkshave won eleven Kames In thelr-defeated the Holy Family in a',last 12 starts. In the secondjCiib League playoff by a scorehalf they arc undefeated with of 14 toil2 to win the cham-five straight victorlps. ipionshlp..

Ed Prokoplak was high scorer| Every Hawk player had a bl«for the winnccs with a total ofjhand In-the scoring. Pedak,nlne points.' The team standing and scorefollows:

Midget Class "A" League1. Columbus School 52. Holy Family .. 3

' 3. Nathan Hale 2,4. St. Joseph 0

and sowlerka scored four pointseach, while Springer tallied

''I

t

The box score:COLUMBUS

O. P.White 1 0•elson .. 0 0Frokopiak ~. 4 1Chiera 0 0Jackson 0 0Qrandell .. 0 0McDonald' „ „ 2 0Versegl 2 0

nine points for the losers,The box score;

0 HAWKS2 - O.3 Fedak 25 Sowierka 2

Koval 1Wilhelm 0Urban 1

CARTERET The Nathan;Hair School five defeated thejSt. Joes In tii'.i final same lnthe. Midget Retention A Bask-itball LPHPiie, 32 to 13 It was

Nnthim Male's second win inthe second half

Pete Sowierka srored 12points for the winners.

The box score:

Nathan llalc

SzemcsakSowierkaSuch

P. Lewis ...Magner

9 1 19HOLY FAMILY

G. F.W. Coanshock 2Slerkerkft 0D. Coanshock ..... 2Kolakowski 0

HOLY FAMILYG. F.

0|8obieski l4 Szcepanskl 04iKotHnski _ 0

iFerenchik 0Sarclkowakl 0Springer „ 4

ReddlngtonPalazza . _.....,Varga —

._ 1.„ 0.... 0

p.4050200

1 11

I

Gold JewelersUpset Leaders

OARTERET — Taking advan-tage of two 609 sets, rolled byJohn Davidson and GeorgeMurdock plus Mike Neshimka's588, the Gold Jewelers cutdeeply into Ideal Liquors leadby nipping them In threegames — two by margins of fiveand 17 pins respectively. Theresults left Ideal a game anda half up. with the Gold Jew-elers moving up into fourthplace, three games behind theleaders In the hot race.

The Carteret Lanes movedcloser with a two-game victoryover Stan's Tavern as EdLuckey rolled 596 and Sam Sal-vaggia hit a 594 series. Theytrail Ideal by 1 lk games as Cut-ters Amoco took over thirdplace by taking three gameiover the American Bar whidropped from third to fifth position.

won their final contest overthe BObbetts by a close 6 - 4score in a low scoring game.

The Little Five made a strongbid for first place by winningseven games and losing onlytwo to the Tigers. Arlene Ry-beck scored 10 points for thewinners.

HAWKS- Cum I.«-»RiiP rhampions. Standing. Kevin Urban. Wasylk Suwinkn. UrnnU FfdnkAlfred Prrry and Coach I.nu Fedak. Kneeling, Steven Knvalk, (irceory Wilhelm. David

and Nicholas Del arlo.

Recreation doings . . . Whetomorrow's final games of thiMidget Leagues are played, allscheduled games will be com-pleted. Only the playoffs in theMidget B League and the SenioiLeague remain and the 1961 -

Frank & Joans team hold thesenior championshipplay the A & 0 Cardinals in a

out of three game seriesfor the playoff trophy, Apriland 4. The A & O Sweet Shnp

and. the playoff

Dartmouth finished the sea-.fine record of

2 losses for the

A & 0 Tossersin PlavoffsIn Jr. League

CARTKKKr The A andO M,MTI Shop won the secondnml ,1,-rirli.i" rinw in Ihr, ) f l s m II •• Junior U<MW byfiofmhu.' t'».- lt»'v Fnmily clubby ;i !in to 4'.' score.

The junior!,™ Kiif rhninpioiiKfimshrri Him- srnson with 12wins and wily one loss. PutIIMI I lr'1 Hi'1 winners in sronilR1!) iioinls while Mike McMahnn

'rt 1:: '.mints for the win-ners

M Hi'ln hild L!fl polllt-s for.(.he losers.

A liii,' third period nilly inwhich they outplayed the Holy

JFnmlly by lft-4 gave the'in the A and O tossers.

The box score:

A <\' O0

Royals SeconHalf Winner

5Holy Family 5Trims So. AmboyCARTERET

played ak

| CARTKRET i,,won the SCCCHI I inislilp In the Recr, n;.,B L?aguc by defen i•,'lumbus 8uhool five \u

same of the sfecomi i,ule. 13 to 12. Dfj,,,,

In n nameJRMred eight points (r,;/linboy over ners.

„ , ' ](lfni Holy The two teams will' championship

Heart CYO club l>v

iHnrl .iHeffernnnFoxLlsnyczyJMcMnhonGregoryLehotskySpofinnetv.Feldheim

I''io

nh2nnnn

19 12 50

MelechMarkov* it/.Hll'llT

1IOI.Y FAMILY4

20

c/ak

Loafers, TigersAre Champions

CARTERKT — The Loaferswon the Class A championshipin the Girls Class A Recrea-tion League with a 6-1 recordThey copped their final gamein league competition by de-eating the Midgets, 25-12. as,jfnda Surowka was high scorer

with 14 points.The second place Rompers

;ot their fifth win of the cur-rent season as the QuestionMarks could not field a team.

In the Girls Class B League,.the Tigers won the champion-)the Holy Family teamship with an Btl record. They

Mnrek

Holy Knimty

16 10 4211 \2 1.) 12—5012 9 4 17—42

Trenton RacesSet For April 1

to 36i The box score;.Royal*

double figures'rniiy Kopin scored 15

B]<rn,v WIcRolln-^hereponZlrpola .

The locnl.i doini ,>oards on rebounds and em-•!oyed an effective "•'"• fcientr

,o 'thwart every Snrrrd Heartj1 ThTnrxt Holy Fnmlly_ gamejftten

Columbus

will br against thr Si'Ivc of Trenton

The box score-CARTER FT

0Slfko . 1

ft1018

Francis Ma«i

MeleojiPlecwkiTc?psneyRlBler

KoplnRzasnPletnnkKobyMmek

PrlehKtt ..TerelKUkljRoblns

P (Tardy3j3clbetta

'Fernando

'•Pat Dalia Hi'.Big MM Sri

- !>.

Aces Top PricesMen's Shop, 15-11

CARTERET — The Aces de-feated Price's Men's Shop, 15to 11, in the Recreation B

Johnny Holuida of Kay'sjLeague.Restaurant was the "hottest"bftwler of the night by slam-ftiing out a 647 series as histeam trimmed Muller Agency.

Bud. Blxby was second highman with a 634 series forMara's Plating in their doubleWin over the Caruso Five.

' Matt Udzielak had a 612 setfor Lou's Tavern.

win over Price's this season.[Miller and Burns were highscorers with six points apiece.

The box score:ACES •

KondrkiPeluskiHart

SPACE PROBLEMSThe problem faces President!

Kennedy on how to preservespace for peace exploration. Itnow carries military Russianand American imprints.

Kennedy gave this view re-cently: "I think it Is particu-larly important now, beforespace becomes devoted to theuse of war, to have agreement.on the peaceful use of space."

G.;. 0.. 1.. 1

Bums 3Miller 3Kindjierski 1

PRICE'SG.

Rigby 3Sieber 0Gartley _ 0Byleckie lHerbec-k 2

F.100002

p.loo00

15

0

1 11

son withwins andchampionship. The Hawks andthe Holy Family team tied forthe lead and finally the Hawkswon the championship by a 14|to 12 victory over the Holy iFamily boys. i

The Loafers became the newGirls Class A champions, andjthe Tigers won the title ln theiB League. 1

The Columbus School 1 team| won the Midftet A League title,but in the Class B League, theRoyals won the second halfchampionship and ColumbusSchool the first half so theteams will play three games todecide the winner.

Another umpire's Instructionsession will be held tonight atthe Nathan Hale School AlllUmpires of the Recreation De-partment, Softball League.Babe Ruth, Joe Medwick andLittle League are invited to at-tend these clinics for refresherinstructions.

The high school baseball sea-son will begin, April 9 againstSayreville to be played atSayreville. The first home gamuWill be, April 11 with Mata-wan. The schedule calls for 21games, 12 at home and 9 awayRichard Miglecz, head coachand Bobby Mullan. Jay Veecoach are busy preparing theteams.

SOUTH AMBOYG. F

Wisnlrki 1 0Pzlnciol 2 2Giinmind 2 2

TRFNTON- The most cele-iT™1'* 2 'hi-uted hin'iip of speed mer-'Kuprha 3 0chants will mm the pit area of;W(ll'sa ' 'the Trcnlon Speedway Sunday.jVida 4 "April 1 f-ir the fourth nnnuallPau los l f l n °ii^AO nujional championship G ( l r c f i l ° "|for Indianapolis Speedway cars. ' 'Post-time for the rich classic '•'' • s

is 2:30 P.M. 'Certain \n top last year's 29,r) ttlf .W

entry field, the important. |> 3P£ H O I

CARTERETrolling for the

—'Engineers, had a h79ifi5S on games of lii'i

,203. In the CarWvct ].••P j

6

I.easiie thisHunt effort* enEngineers to winfrom Clark Electnr

DARTMOUTH FIVE: Winners in the Krosh-Soph Recrrtation Basketball Leaeue.row Mike Kushner, Mark Zenobia, Bill Slivka and («ach Robert Sisko. Front row, Joe

Cinege, Joe O'Rielly. Bobby ClywIoKh and Joe Maresia. Missing, George McDonald.

motor contest will use officialtime-trials eommeticmn at 12:-45 P.M. to qualify the 22 fastest

Back (contenders for the 100-mile

Why settle lor !•••?

• ^

i

GET AMERICA'SLOWEST-PRICED CARWITH ANALUMINUM V-8!

chase.Early entrants include Texan

Cotton Farmer. California vet-Hulse. Jerseyan

Fred "Jiggs"Peters, Ohio's Bud TiiiRlestad,Michigan's Ronnie Duman andNew York i North Tonowanda)sensation Jim Hurtubl.se. hold-

eran Chuoi(BranchburB1

er of the all-time speed recordjof 149-mph at Indianapolis, j

Hill Bowl LoopCARTERET — The race con-

tinues hot and heavy in theCarteret Commcrriitl and In-dustrial League nt the Hill Bowlalleys as only '^ tame sepa-rates the first place SammyRny's pinners over the secondplace Kolibas Tavern. The HillBowl, in third position, trull by'

Clwsak's Plumbiim .fijthe league, won ii,3!sHar"s Auto Servi ,8 Andy LeUo's bic f,»0;Frank Slomko's 6 i -0*; At present Cisznk'-

— two (tames over Siskn .36,Trucking as Biskos

games to Walter's M>:Hank Wojtowic? si,.way for the Men's Pi617 series.

The J anl G Tel.lost two games to 'I-.,Station. Clark LamsCastaldo rolling n i<took the odd game :.bolt.

ON EXPENSE TAXLegislation hiis ii: •

by the House WaysCommittee to tiRhibusiness expense d. i!

only 1'2 games (entertainment. T:uThe Hih Bowl waj the onlyithjew out g ten:

Also co-rookle» of the year in,i;alne,r °/ t h f t o p . t lM!S ,fts "je»|w»"« businessm.n1961. ParneUl Jones of C u l l - K 1 J ^ I » n d . ° . ,™ev_»Slon|duct only half of rforniu and Bobby Marshman,Pottstown. Pennsylvania. The.se

Ion Teddy Klrban's big 217-203 tainment

two young stars, both Intwenties, have been dir-li n:ever since they were singled out'

and Tony Calabrene's 571, tohatest plan, 'theyo n e o n t h e

'eaders.Sammy Ray's pushed Sitar's

Shop-Rite back a bit further in

- ; - - l " - u l u l"h i v - ' l l m K With Walt Olnda banging thedeiidline for they connot afford;W(M)d f o r 223-203-207 for a bigto miss a single national title fir! „,,.!„„ ,.V,^K m^..-j v-i— <-

the full expenses :establish that It I'lat*d to the coml;trade or busines-s

HOLY FAMILY: Tied for lead in Cub League. Standing, Ronnie Bialuwarczuk, GrecoryKotlinski, Stanley Szczepanski, Thomas Springier. Kneeling, John Subieaki, Steve Kerenchlk,

Ronnie Komanowski. Miisinj from picture, Coachett Jim Keldtl and Ernie Weber.

Bowling Bits by RoseyFrank & JoansIn Playoffs

CARTERET — Prank and

ace if they are to be in con- 633 series, which moved him ln-

For The Patient* <How True'

Bureacrat langu;> •of describing.« bnx ;i"Public Buildlnu SIngs Managenii'iu '.

" " " ~,'""\u^,^n"^ *". l ' lJ"'ito second position in the aver-lllty room "custody:en ion for the 962 crown *n W J U ) m , t h e K o i m i -'- -W J U )961 Indianapolis 500 victor A

J. Foyt. the young T « a n andennsylvanias Eddie S a c h s ' ,

whose great tussle with Foyt iead(.,.s

produced a new speed record

, t h e K o i m

T a v f r n ^ 0 f r o m

^ n t o r e m a l n , n

—The

,

Force pilotA record demand for reser-

vations has boosted the malU-d-

Mattti'scame fromlwcntly moved up into con-undlnK position.

out figures far pas^ comparable; Among' the modet of. travel1961.tallies at this date; good'thftt WPre once in vogue wasseaU are still available from t t ) e process of lUndlnJ erectP.O. Box 2118. Trenton, Ntw!Bnd l hen putting one foot downJersey or can be pleked up at l n f r o n l o f , n c o l n p r l n

the speedway office.All signs to a repeat of last

[Spring1* sellout of the hune,22.000-seat grandstands.

succession It wa« known u

—The Memphl*Commercial Appeal

K. OF C. LEAGUE lagyi 212, iiwlor y i , Nadolskl Joans Ptoaria w)U meet theHiriak's Flower Shop is still 209, Sivos 209, Campbell 207, A and 0 Cardinals for the play-

n comani^ in the Carteret K. Teleposky 204, McDonnell 202, off trophy in a two out of threeof C. Bowling League with aFedlam 201, Kalupa 201. game series ln the Recreationtwo-game margin over the sec-' SHOEECSEST MIXED basketball league. The teamond place Baumgattners. In; The R. C.'l won an important advanced to the finals by de-gamus played last ijhursday at two-game vtctoiy over the sec-;featlng the Falcons, 69 to 51.the Carteret Lanes, Hirlaks'ond place Evo's to Increase th^lr/rh^ defeat eliminated the F»l-took two games from Kochqcks advantage . to f ln t place In the ^ Uom m k „ i e s

Pharmacy while Baumgartners Sharecre* Nfixed League '" 'won a double set ,over Sabo'eSport Shop.

four four players on the winningOther t i^»u«ie winners were >am hit in the double figure

Honor roll included W(j)leon] Souses It SWUM*. e » d Sacks, marks, with Mark Blnstein220, 11-611; Makwinski 239,]TombstoM ' »ve, Nehl's and scoring 22 points, Joe FeldmanKupec 225, 213, GaUagher 215, Vontex. . »15 J o e 8 t l s e u a n d K t t r l

G o y e n a 212 ' S i- CARTrtW IANE? i "

TWO-TIME CHAMP By Alan Mover

No engine can match a V-S for imoothnen•ixl porformance. Aud there's nothing like alurainun)

tor cutting weight and stretching gtti.Put them together and you've got the F-8S'i

potent power plant—an aluminum V-8 that'sdandard equipment at no extra cot! Why aettlo for leas?

. . _ „ HI YOUR IOCA1 AUTHOKIZID MDIMOIIII QUAIITY DIAIII-

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Ave. Woodbrldge, N. J.

i PAH...AHII ll-OCIOMt 1 1 — •

OPEN BOWLINGAT ALL TIMESCocktail Lounge

1-iNACK BAR

Klein's five and Dime pU* f 0 ^ " t o 2 n . °'liers hol*» Wg lilne-game lead T_ ^ , „ „ , .jln the < ^ e w t Lanes Tuesday '(Night WonieD'a League. Heleni Kelly r o ^ S O O / a n for a big563 KcriigMLil Dafget524, Ann SjflM* 505 and PeggySemenxa 3W-

yReduced Bates (or

ChUdreii onSaturdays

9:00 AM to 5:00 I'MGRAND Ol'lNIMi

COMING SOON

BOWL-MORHi Main Si . Wmiit

ttl fii-UW

Rahway Prison Team

Seeking Gamee

PloreKiralyGurklnStlseDrummondPeldman

CARTHRBT — "The Rahway I 32

i New Jersey State Prison Farm| FALCON*aottbatl ttfmhasa few 8atur-| Q.

idtty ufternO^n openings on theLenart .-..—. 4schedule; (g»m« start at 1:30 ' GilesP. M.i for adult Softball teams Puslllo

Smarro iduring the months of May,IJune, July tfl& A«gu»t. Willsuch innn««erB of those te»ms|Kondrkwho we intetMted pleaseto WillUun T Moore, Director!or Recreattoi., »t Lock Bag "R",Kuhway, New JerBey.

WO/4

rue rmeFROM FAKef\WITH A ft-

FRANK & JQANG. F

•10

£Mfii GRIFFITHw/u r«y TO JO/A/

THE LOdG UZT OFM? WHT£R-

WPARET/AT

MATCH,OttAfMCH 24.

If 0/1A 5Ptrr ii

9£PTtM$gfK.

R. Wllluune 24

F it J 13FALCONS 10

BANQUETSBANQUETSBANQUETS.BANQUETSBANQUETSBANQUETSBANQUETSBANQUETS

STANLEY'S

GALLEFR E S T A U R A

Cocktail Loum0 . S. OKE

WOODBRID.UaJaciBt to S"" l r '

ME 4-

All 8 b e i *•»<* ( ' " '

• FULL corn*• BUFFETS

BANQUET!BANQUET!BANQUET!BANQUET!BANQUET!BANQUET:

FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1962 PAGE NINETEEN

PistolpWin TwoMatches

• m i l '

aiain.wlth a 380 mark. C&rteret's Team BUndlnn: W

T r |

, police t«amii-county In-

victories ovenwaldmanGuards and yacovlno

effective markimen wereDobrovlch, 284, and Bosze, 280

WOODBRIDOE NO. 1 (1170)"00 98 100 2908 98 100 26

[nsurancemenTitle RaceTake2GamesAt TrentonDuewcheidt Iiu 62Majestic Lanes 51Oliver's Tavern .„,.... 48Fireside Realty 48 36Oak Tree Drugs 46H 37'/a

L323335

9899

97 10093 95

(Mi1

295287

NO. 1 K1""' RAHWAI PRISON (11511

,,.„„,«. encoun- iMcDonald ....in out-;MeCrMken -.

w Fawino

99989606

93939395

291290

Clccone Welding 45 39Qulgley E.18O 44 40Wlshbow Brothers .. 43 41Mlele Excavating .... 32'A 41 ViIselin Shop-Rite 41 43Petco Plating 39 >A 44'/2

"i"1' ., ,. i WOODBRIDGE NO. 2 (1121) I<*"n Lumber.,... rpg»rdeo_»y t n , c k 8 3 fl5 9 8 2 8 5 Oak Tree Cleaners

• F f r raro f 90 94 97 281 DufLy>R T V

99 288;cross Keys Rest/rant 3B',4 «Vi97 288 at. George Pharmacy 39 45

36>4 47ViVlVi

( l | t i1 ( .matKi-

high man88 90 94 280 8 t- Cewlla'8 NO. 190 8T 98 275 Mauro Motors

36',-i36 4834 5033 51

TRENTON — Haihlest per-fonnen lait year In America'smajor league- raclni circuit,,youngsten Parnelll Jonei ofQardena, Calif., and BobbyjMarshraan of PotUtown, Pa.,will be grandstand favorites Inthe fourth annual 100 mileUSAC national championshiprace for Indianapolis cars atthe Trenton Speedway April 1

Jones, 27, and Manhman, 24were selected as "co-rookies oltho year'" for their performances in the 1961 Indianapolis"500" and lived up to the honorIn the remaining big races lastyear. Marshman was the onlyrookie to qualify for all 12 na

KeasbeyMan Single Young AdIs Awarded Group Picks SlateJudo Title

(ARTERET (1106)..' 94 92 98

W O O D B R I D Q E - The; w n n n R R m o E i t

Vn?nbdAdf U^^ ^ J S E S K 2 oTti£ Wood,Young Adult Group, sponsored br ldKe P o U c e A c f t d e m y w l l , &d.

wt 98 in time BOSMcontinued onDyd»kt tor another Pross

ISELIN - With first place ati"0"*1 t l t l e r K M f r o m COMt *°coast.

Jones won the year's finalcontest, a 100 mile

284 stake In the Iselin St. Cecelia's99 87 84 280 Knights of Columbus Bowling93 91 92 ~ ' ' "93 79 94

280 g Cumbus Bowling!276 league, the Duerscheidt In-1

surance dutntet toolc two gamesf M j t i

EAST ORANGE - Richard8wlt«r, the Perth AmboyJudo Club's 1962 East CoastHeavmlfht W h i t e Beltchampion, annexed still an-other title recently when hewon seven itralfht matchesagalnut some of the toughestcompetition In the east toclaim the Middle Atlanticcrown at the local YMCA.

There were no weight classdivisions during the rnmpetjtlon and as a result, the

%Keasbey resident was farcedto throw six participants anddefeat one by a close decision.Among those he fought wereMike Adams of Washington,D. C, the 19S1 East Coast

Gloria Peterson will lead a dis-cussion on "Faith Healing". All!'young single adults in the com-munity are invited, to attend.

Carteret Churches

by the Oreater WoodbrldgeMinisterial Association, elected'officers at a meeting, Sunday,at the First CongregationalChurch as follows:

Oil K u t c h e r , moderator;Gloria Peterson, vloe moderawrlMillie Lorsong, vice moderator; cent))and Robert Belgman, secretary, bersjtreasurer.

drfss the Rotary Club of Wood-bridge today at noon. His topic

l i

CALVARY BAPTIST84 Edwin Street

Corner of EMM Street•T. M»nr!rf H. Wsltmon, MinllUt

MM, stercn Adam, OnanlilD:45 A. M. Sunday School,

"General' P o l i c e ! ='«"» f o r »» «*»»•willMethods: Charles Wlllcy of[Mercury Federal Bavlngs Bank

Uicl Oliver Hone of New Jerseylihone Company were re - ! c l M S M ' o r a11

11:00 A. M. Worship ServiceCommunion every first Sunday

6:00 P. M. Training Union

welcomed as new mem-

The next meeting will beheld, Sunday at 8 P.M. at the1

Iselin Presbyterian Church

Pastors are requested tosubmit their listings forthe church directory.

7:00 P. M. Worship Service7:00 P. M. Wednesday Mid

week Prayer Service,Meetlngi

Board of Deacons, first Monday, 7:30 P.M.

Holy Days of ObUfatfcn6:00, 7:00. 8:00. 9:00. 10:00

and 5:30 P M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANt«t. H. u«tm m***m»itt,

PattwMans*

13 Cartertt A r a mSer?1«M

Sunday. 8.80 and 11 A.M.Meetings

Sunday, S P M. Youth Fel-lowship: 7 P.M. WestminsterFellowship;

Monday, 7 P. M. Qlrl Scouts.Wednesday, 7 P. M . v Boy

. . . tUidwIghMH^

,, r v , r attained In:.;., U'»gM *>rta|j., |3 matches, the V l P i n P t t;,,r has find «lx T l L U H o

: ,t one

rrom Majestic Lanes in three!hard fought names.

MlkeLakomAklVad

the tinnnn win«rd nurferv •y"~1CT Wade of Wilmington,

300."portant rolei

a 205 and will pilot the Indianapolls-bullt,Al Canevarl was at his best for Competition Engineering entry.

« " ™ SfiSS PrBCtlce ""»•*12 noon Aprilmi Raines oi IID, at ana ^io . , „,„ ,M l l ,„ , n i l l . i time-trials

22 fastest•5,) Mlkrwachtir stood out for the \™*£ *JP™£ 2™*™

'Alleymen as he shot 813 on 204,

• \ . -

The Alumni All„ _ . , , composed of for-

Phil Yaco- m f f A v e n e l probytertan Senior f l K t

took on tlit*All 8tarit mid

216 and 193. The two wins en-

;rs|)cctively. Rah-,,"«istciit shooter

of

Fireside Realty team££,„ l Stars and t

m ,M t l lu, )r took 01Ivor s Tavern Into camp

M;is?sK£e" b"mnd SSMS.„ HO. 2 ^ 15T.S

,roVfd tremend- m i» i O n. Bud Mewra and Tonyjt,irt of the Barcellona p a « d the vrt*ran.i' Another three game winner

.-amp up with a m | y point production with * h 0 "o* m » d e Br(>at strides to

.;„.,,. to defeat U ) t l i , Of 11 . n d 10. respectively, -vacuate the cellar was 8t CP-n even Cl'"R's N o ' ' SWepp 0 ( M a u r o

:,„• it)vuMiik> poinU each, but It was all over« with Korei in ^ final T»»lon when the

, .h.le OM U- AlUmnl cuer. found the ran*, " t ' 0 ! " ! ' 2 1 ? ' " I 2 °Llh' n.v. down tM line l0 ^hoot the current All J g ^ J '%££ ^ tf

SUri,

°2cfllar.

Oak

of 18 ancM4. r*ki»fcUve^Hai»k ^e^EWavatLtiR took threeTrost, the 19M offtrulve ace, from fit. George Pharmacy as fr.rlr.H nn nnlv all noltitu hut .'ollH CaiikOWHkl's 30,i and I

[qualifiers will line up for the

Richard's brother Mark, %recoTtrlng from a series of pInjuries, also fought Adams Land Wade but was eliminated 'br the point srstem.

After winning three straighttournaments, Swltxer was no-tified by Ma coach, ,Ilm Gib- <son, that the East Coast Judo :Black Belt Federation is con- •siderlng the financing of histrip to Chicago in April tocompete in the National JudoTournament.

The Swltiers are scheduledto enter the Wilmington In-Titation on April 7 and willcompete In the May Promo-tional Tournament at Phila-delphia, where they will »lsotake the test for brown beltrank. Jim Gibson, the club'sinstructor, hopes to obtainpromotion to the black beltat the same time.

Board of Education, secondruesday, 7:30 P M.

Business meeting of Church«econd Wednesday,' 8:00 P. M

Adult Choir, even Wednea-day, 8:00 P.M.

Children's Choir, every Sat-urday, 10:30 A.M.

Scouts.Thursday, 3:30 P.M. Junior

Choir: 6 P.M. Chapel Choir;7 P.M. airl Scouts; I P.M.Senior Choir:

Saturday. 10 A.M. Brownies

TARIFF AGREEMENTThe United States and 24

other nations have agreed to1

chop about 20 per cent fromtariffs on a wide range of items— from automobiles to Scotchwhisky.

HAM ROLLS FILLF.D with quick-frozen whole green beans—those aristocrats of frozen vegetables . . , make a delicious andeasy-to-flx luncheon or dinner dish. Cheese sauce gives addedprotein and slivered almonds a crisp touch of elegance.

HAM AND GREEN BEAN ROLL-UPS1 package (8 ounces) quick-

frozen whole green beans,choked and drained

6 thin slices precooked ham2 tablespoons (about)

prepared mustard2 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons flour

li teaspoon saltVs teaspoon pepper

IV2 cups milkVi cup grated Cheddar cheese

Slivered almonds (optional)Divide whole green beans into S portions. Spread each slice

of ham lightly with mustard; roll up a portion of the beans ineach ham slice. Arrange tolls in a shallow 6xl0-lnch baking

HUNGARIAN REFORMEDPHl^RCH

Ladies (Mid, fourth Tmir«-W Dl. *„«„« Harwnji. r**mday, 7:30 P.M. Parsanat*

Men's Prayer Oroup, every n i Perahing AwawSaturday, 7:30 P.M Services

Baptist Youth Fellowship, g u n ( j a y . O-QO A M Sundayfirst and third Sunday, 8:00 g c h o o l t n d JT conflnilttloa

Class.

HOLY FAMILY m j ^ ^Uf». A.M. Konopka, Pait« , 11-nn A M Wnrnhlo

Kfv. Martin Romoilnskl, AnlattBt u , : o u A , M - WOrWlipRectory—213 Pershlng Avenue ln Hungarian.

Services Saturday: 11:00 AM. SealcfSunday Masses, 7:00. 8:00 Confirmation Ctatt.

9:30. and 10:30 A.M.Weekday Masses. 7:30 and|

A.M.

de-

t" ».".>:

i u 1 <

racked up only Hx points but •ioiu> Cajkowiikrexcelled throiwhoui the game f'rank Oromek's 209 wirewith hU all around plav. elding factors ln the sweep.

Richie U'ApiHilLlu. die 1962 l«ltn Shop-Rite, with Waltscoring champion, tied with Frank's 203 too ktwo from

. ,—mi^m Qtorue Fxonomo* and Andy M Plating..«y.-tii-pre. Duciak for offensive laurels Uilng a big lOU (jaiiu- on HERE is a stunning "63 Ad-:. d:.*h for with nine counters, apiece. Stan Zack's 216 and John v a n c e (jeslan No 2877 adapt'

\:w\ \\ c«n be "" _ ~ • •,Euo averted a shutout bybo* Brothers.

Most of the reciprocal tariff I dish. ,its will Involve the United Meanwhile, melt butter in a saucepan. Add flour and sea-

sonings and blend. Add milk; cook over low heat until thick-ened and smooth, stirring constantly. Add grated cheese,

,w.» ™ u.r amociiiciii-wiiii-ii. stirring until blended. Pour over ham rolls and sprinkle withPresident Kennedy termd high-1 almonds, if desired. Bake in a moderate oven (375'P.) ftntll

advantageous to the United hot and bubbly. If desired, brown lightly under broiler. Makes

cutsStates and Western Europe'sIndustrial spuntrlss, First reac-tions to the agreement -which

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPALnet. wUUtn r. rorrctt, Viet?

Rector;611 Roosevelt Avenue

ServicesSunday, 8 A.M. Holy Com-

munion; 9:30 A.M. Holy Com-munion first and third Sunday;[morning prayer second andfourth Sunday.

11 A.M. Church School.

ST JOSEPH(Servlte Fathers)

Rectory—7 Locust StreetFr. Dominic M. Msnto, PutorFT. Patrick M. Lyons, AssistantFr. Victor M. Grabrlan, Militant

Fr. Thomas M. Cunnln(ham, A.M't]Convent:

Sisters of Servants of Mary55 High Street

Ilours of Holy MasiSundays

6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00

States — was favorable.

' I ' ! 1 . : . JT.ra*. loaf tatte

1I\MIU lUir.R LOAF

a;l >rumb»

ASTRONAUTS

lAeronautKn and B»»ce Admiu

3 servings.

11:0 12:00Weekdays

11:00 A.M. Hungarian fldfcoi

ZIONEVANGELICAL LUTHDUaN

712 RootenliAfemuRet. WIIUJ M. ton, PMM> .

Rectory710 Roosevelt A m w

6erfi«esSunday, 8:30 and 10:44 AJLHoly Communion, 1st Sup<fcafChurch School, >:30 AJL «Lenten Devotions, WetosV

days, 7:30 P.M.Meetion

Altar OuUd, last Moodaf.7:30 PJ4.

Catechetical Clasws, ThtQt*days, 6:30 and 7:30. ?M.

Choir Rehearsal, W«dBNdtf,7:15 P.M.

Church Council, 3rd Monday,:30 P i l .Church School Staff, l i t

Monday, 7:30PM.Cub Scouts, 4th Tuesday, T

IPJ1Luther League, 1st and M

Sundays, 6:30 P.M.Senior Women's Qulld, Ilk

6:00,7:30,8:30 (11:15 Fridays)First Fridays

6:30,7:30, 11:15 and 5.30 P

Wednesday, 7:30 PM.United Lutheran C h u r c a

Women, 2nd Monday, 7:30 tM.

:/':

Saucs

able ln fabrics from light summer to heavy winter weight . .because of the elegant casual!

Too tar [Lines . . . one of the first to!

that a p n x n A tor training Srcitti waa proud of his golf, feature Talon's new Zephyr, a!i.iitiuun.ii tntior.itui* *uuut gc *'>d Uia'. morning he had ^pp^r with modern age pre-rcady for Mwmincemrnt In orou.:nt hl« n>'-'lher-ln-law| . . . . . . . h ;about three wwka. iloim to watch him play. | c l s l o n - " s ^ ^ o l n y l o n w n e " |

I He P r « l k U d that th. Unlt*d 'Tm particularly anxious t o W t a ' " « * ^ Won't plneh.JState would put • m»n on the make a lonu drive just now,"|'n>». c »wh or sup and It pulls-moon and return him to earth he said to his friend. "That's'itxlf out of every Jam ln twobtfore the Ruular.j did Mr my moUw-m-law ovor there ZipS, colors, of course, with bothWebb also feels that. .•onMd.-r-and I 'fabric and coll dyed to perma-'

the over-k'.l ur ' l>>" t !><• a fool, snapped /.- .,. . . . . . ^.. . . . . n m v . to the closure U barely

OFFICIAL REPORT

FROM U. S. TESTING COMPANY ON 1962

•nu ::. orderin i i t" loaf

n^d Bake 45 ^ ^ D n l o n , n , u e , , O f t

Hirr: out ontill

1 Don'the oitivr,

)«• a fool," snapped••You'll never hit her

l that distance more detectable than a seam.

50' Tloa! or

witli cooked t\t*.muRhrooma. dont

^:.'.') Kern to• ">r»r of the,luding aprons !

style for M-rr:!;grd border'machlnf'Waah-

fabric pto-benefit.

'•'< »ri h. rtqulrtdr:(.rmanri band U>

hid: rtwrrii

»iv md in''"I! MAYOB

M i , , : ,Buf«u,

' of Elmtr Itht County oil

neMe* to"•• uld JOM r*r-

dryer

CHEVROLET, FORD AND PLYMOUTH.U. S. Testing Company recently tested the 1962 Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth la

10 competitive events at the Riverside course in California. Here, f w anyone

who might buy a car soon, are official results of this "Showdown at Riverside.*OFFICIAL U, S, TESTING COMPANY RESULTS

^ssa

Plymouth recently asked the U, S. Test-ing Company -an independent organiza-tion—to conduct a decathlon to measurethe 1962 Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouthfor all-around performance.

tl S. Testing Company bought the three test cars—Chevrolet Impala V-8, Ford Galaxie "500"'V-8 andPlymouth Fury'V-8, comparably equipped. They hiredtile professional drivers. They supplied a l l theof f ic ia l s . They made the rules. And they alsoenforced the rules.

you see the Official Results shown hete in theboi. Plymouth won eight events. Ford won one. AndChevrolet won one. Drive a 1962 Plymouth yourself.I t ' s the preatesj; Plymouth Ever Built.

THE HEW RLYMOUTH-QUALJTYiENGINEERED BYCHRYSLER CORPORATION

EVENT1. B O - T O - H MFH

2. QUARTER-MILE

3. SO, STOP, PARK

4. KILOMETER RUN

5. HIGHWAY PISSING

I, CITY PASSING

I ECONOMY RUN

I . HILL CLIMB

9. EMERtEIICr STOP

10.3) i MIU CUSSC

1STPLYMOUTH 10.] W .

PLYMOUTH 17.7 sw.

FORD 318.3

PLYMOUTH 13.1 SK.

PLYMOUTH U 3 H

PLYMOUTH 269 f t

PLYMOUTH

CHEVROLET 2 1 i s ic .

PLYMOUTH 138 ft.

PLYMMITM 251.1

2NDCHEVROLET I M w .

CHEVROLET 1 1 3 * .

PLYHNTH H U

CHEVROLET U i m .

CHEYMLET 172 ft.

FOB) 303 H

FORD «.••«.FORD 2JJJW.

FEW) 143 ft.

FORD JUJ

3RDAim

ftnlP

CHOUUT » U

mFUD mil

Ml ft

cwmnPLYimin n j w . 'cKmn M7IL

CKVRJUT MU

"See Vour Dealer for Complete Showdown peta»s"•Incomplet* third hMt

MAURO MOTORS, INC H '•:•

( i l l Amboy Avenue, Wootlbridge

PAGE TWENTY

ISELIN PERSONALSRoom 101. Rev. Robert MayerjFirst Presbyterian Church wills P. M. at the Green1 Street public school children In gradesi —Cub Pack 48,moderator, has announced that meet Tuesday (n the church FJrehonie. A short business . through 8, who attend St. Ce- the PTA of Schoolthe topic for discussion will be"Sin and Its Consequences."Discussion will be held on suchquestions as "What 1B

S«imeeting room. A program,"Who Cares?" will be presented.All the women of the church are of Isettn Assembly of GodInvited. Church, will attend the Eastern

Bj Allot Cnthbertwm1606 Oak Tree Road

Iselln

- —Guests of Mr. and Mrs.'^Theodore Cnlirndo, East James

Place were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-'PTO of School It will be Mnrch28. Open house will be held andthe teachers will be present. Aslate of officers will be pre-

How does our conscience know; _ T h e Lyons Action Group of Sunday School Convention of Communion dates will be as fol-Menlo Park, and^Mr. and Mrs.]what is right and what is t n e chriBtian Family Movement Assemblies of God at Harrls-

"~" " ' ? d H th ll bU P hi k d lAlexander Cuthbertson andchildren, Richard and Maureen,Iselln.

—The next

g t n

wrong?" and "How can the all- Ofmerciful Ood punish'eternally?"

anyone TuesdayThomas

Cecelia's Churchwith Mr. and Mrs.

Grand Avenue.meeting of" the —The bi-monthly meeting of The Sanseviere Action Oroup laelln will meet Tuesday at 7:30

Her Kronert and children. Wai-fcr and Carol, nnd Mr. and Mrs.Jhnil Calientio and children,John, Kaien and Unda. Iselin, wnted by thf nominating com-fUMI Ralph Cnlinndo. Sr.. Now-•mittee.BTK. I — The volunteer advisors and

/ - M r and Mrs Robert c.;chapei'°nes for the CYO pro-,'jbcank. Lincoln Highway, and's"1™ ° ' 8 t- Cecelia's Church'Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Doughertyand children. Keith and Kevin,

Pnrk. were guests Sun-

VFW Post 2636. will be held to-!will meet Friday at 8:40 P. M.night at Post Headquarters, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Her-Lincoln HlRhway. Election - - - - - - —officers will takp place.

- T h e Choir of Iselln As- 8:40 P. M. with Mr. and Mrs.sembly of God Church will hold George Stamp, Bedford Avenue,Its rehearsal tomorrow at 7:45 —The Ladies' Auxiliary of

of rick, GIU LRne. The Biidy Actton Group will meet Sunday,

meeting will precede the affair.—Rev. William Klrby, pastor!9

: cella's Church, will be Jield at Its March meeting tonight at tenflitM jr 9:30 A. M. Saturday at the Pershlng Artmue School, 7 ; 3 0 ™ * * * 1 *

church. Announcement has P- M.been made that the First Holy

Pa., this week as a dele-gate.

—The Teenettes

—AtOf

thenMeadowbrook*

the bi-monthly meet- - O n S u n d a ythe Iselln Social Club, March -6, "Vickl

n theater party onicorrldor* betweena tneatei P * ^ B t . , W M t Germany.

of ••Kiss The Administration ,,,„ne at the'affirmed Its policy or ,,',

to. accept Soviet denn,,,,^the exclusive use of u,,lanes during specified ,„,, ;

low%: Morning session children.plans were completed for a,the Dynamics of th<f St C l i ' S h l S ' A i l 28 at the town VFW Post wi

% plans weof St, Cecelia's School, Sun-'benefit dance April 28

il ft i h

at the town VFW Post wi v \.day. April 29; afternoon session, oreen street fin-house. Pi o- play at the_Teen_ Hop si

-H Club of Sunday, May 20; and publlc!ceed8 will be for theThf next

BIO PAV CHECKFrancis Gary Po«

Boys by Iselln VFW Post l , r o n l

P. M. with their leader, Mrs.Rudolph Kummler, Cooper Ave-

27, at special 7:00 Masses. be March 29.—The St. Cecelia's Cadets _Boy Scout Troop 47

P. M. at the church. Volunteer Fire Co. 1 will hold

are asked t« attend a specialpolicy making meeting tonightat 8:15 In Our Lady of Lourdes

day of Mrs. Charles Scank,jHa11 Lenten refreshments willN e w a r k 'be served. The CYO Choir will

:U7?aP5J,« 'Snnwi S J ! " ^eSbSr^^stedto^rtJfg-ii^ and Mrs Edwafdi their m u s l c - A t h l e t l c s * 1 U *

_ „ '. T „ . / . __ji School tomorrow night asFrank, Lenora, Booert ana . i m , - utaainnsfi-a. nf fho T«

STJ^iJt 1 ™ wJS WU"held their regular bi-monthlyU"" J " 1H?S£ t^SE"««,- meetl"B Monday at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Billings, 0 I I I c e r s -Jr Wright Btreet. ' —The regular monthly meet-

—Robert C Scank, Lincoln N o f C u b P ^ * 38- w h l c h te

Highway, was honored Friday j sponsored by the PTO of Schoolon his 64th birthday at a smallfamily gathering. Guests wereMr. and Mrs. Otis R. Doughertyand children, Keith and Kevin.

18, will be held on Monday atthe school, Indiana Avenue.

—St. Cecelia's Adult InquiryClass will meet tonight at 8 in

—The Women'* Guild of the an anniversary party March 28,

wui meet at 10:30 A. M. Satur-—The Christ's Ambassadors,] day in the parking lot. All

young people's group of the Is-'cadets are urged to attend toelin Assembly of God Church,1 prepare foe the forthcoming

hold a Court of Honor tomor-row evening at the First Presby-terian Church. Refreshmrnts * > « " N t

will be served by the Mother's WastingtonwiU meet Sunday, at 6 P. M. in parades. St. Cecelia's Altar Boy Club of the Troop. The Mom-•- • • - c l u b m r t jjonday at thethe church.

—Religious instructionsCandidates will meet at

forM. in the church.11 A. er'»

churchI and pl«nR were com-1 Western Allies'

is tnki'i1

view of the So.v-ui lhof tl

. pilot recently irlrnsrochunk of t,

Mi- Hiid covering the 21 monthsand Mr. a Russian prison. Hl.s

11.

However, ttae 8tmmrnt had madr An

- inent to "provide fmthat m

Powers has burn i,of his

n>

:'m

Crisp cotton shapes a summer wardrobe In coordinates.Straight jacket, slim skirt add up to a city-wise suit.Short-sleeved jacket, Jamaica shorts add a country week-end dimension, Both are accompanied by coordinated

wash-and-wear cotton blouse*. By Turner Togs.

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen Is an active citizen, one who la alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible In-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperateswith his constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views

Herewith are the names of your representatives. KeepIn touch with them.

U. S. CongressSENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D). Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington. D. C. Home—Westfiald.

Senator Clifford P. Case <R> Senate Office Building,Washington 25. D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahway

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter PreUnohuysen. Jr., (R), Fifth Con-

gressional 'District, Housi Office Building, Washing-ton 26, D. C. Home—Morristown.

State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

John A. Lynch, New BrunswickMEMBERS OP ASSEMBLY

Norman Tanxman, WoodbridgeJ. Edward Crablel. MlUtown

, Joseph Doren, DunelknGludo Briglanl. Jamesburg i

Board of Chosen Freeholders !Karl B. Metzger, President, Rutgers Dnlverslty, New

BrunswickGeorge L Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick.Edythe S McAndrews. New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hlllcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas H Lee, HO Front Street, South Plalnfleld.George Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street. Perth Amboy.William J Warren. 875 Main Street. Forda

Woodbridge Township CommitteeMAYOR—Walter Zlrpoio, Colonla i!

PIBST WARD—Charles Moinar. Woodbridge. Robert M..Vqgel, Woodbridge

SECOND WARD — Joseph Nemyo. HopelawnHerman gallon, Fords

THIRD WARD — Robert Jacks. WoodbridgeJoseph Manzlone, Avenel

FOURTH WARD—Thomas J Costello, IsellnDr. Ralph Barone,

Menlo Park TerraceFIFTH WARD — George Emery, Colonla

John Evanko, Colonla

Borough of Carteret' MAYOR—Stephen SklbaPresident of Borough Council—Walter 8ulllvan

COONCILMEN' Thomas Devertn Walter Sullivan

John Hutnlck John D'ZurtllaAlexander Such Adam Symborskl

Township of Edison\ MAYOR- Anthony M Velenoaics 'President ol Council -Net) A McDonald

COUNCILMENWiuium P ABhton frank MvctuttoBernard J Dwyer Prank J Tak»ciWorm»n Pre^man Or William Toth

IDOUBLE fOOD STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Each F i MBook It Worth

$In Trod*In Any

Department

ENGLEHORN FRESH CUT RIB END LOIN E N D *

ARMOUR STAR - SWIFT'S PREMIUM

OPENDaily & Saturday 'til 10

Sunday 'til 7

STEAKSShortcut,well

trimmed

PORK CHOPS o» ROASTSHOULDER STEAK BontUu

Canadian # 1

SMELTSc

Dtlkiw 28CRCSS RIB ROAST •ENGLEHORN BACON

RUBBER-QUEEN 13qt.

PAIL-N-LID

GUYS'ib.Pk.

CHEESE CAKE LOAF::

Lettuce

Tt

WITH HANDLEA handy pail for toiled clothes, diapers.Sanitary Air-Tite storage. Plastic, rust-proof, wifl not fade or change colors.decorator colors with white HcU and'handles.

with $2.00or more

food purchase

LIST $1.98

SOUTHERN SUN

BORDENS3oz.Pk.

S FRUIT SALAD 49'

Krisp, IcebergLge. Heads

ea.

IDAHO POTATOES": 5APPLES Mclntoih

Orange Juice 2 • •^ 6 ox. can

ROPEYE •

Chopped,

35'

HONEY DEWS FILLETGRAPEFRUITCocoanut FISH STICK DINNER STRING BEANS

SWISS CHEESE POUSH CHOPPED HAAPPETIZINGDEPARTMENT

Imported, delicious,fr.jhly.Hctd.

LA ROSA

SPAGHETTI"2 GUYS" ALL PURPOSE GRINDBUITONI

TOMATOES

UHSHINE PREMIUMSALTINES l b H k 9

2 GUYS' MARKhlS T« GARFIElD KtARNY WAKHUNG T0T0WA E. BRUNSWICK W00D6RIDGE NO. BERGEN ALLENTOWN BORDtNTOlMARKhlS n i l 1/0 Passait Si l / i H i u u m i i . Route?? koute 46 Route 18 Route 9 and 440 13lh St. & Paiersiiii Plk Rd 7l ' i Si Pike Koufe 20*

FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 5AT. MARCH 3rd. We reserve the right to l imit quanti t ies. Not responsible for typographical errors.