J

• • . • ' < . •

l)ir Community Interest

local Coverage

CARTERFT, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

PreventKires,

at TanksTuesday,Company

Terminal asto initiate

• rum of holdingi,ni snd quell.ii oeran-ROingup ai ltd Ter-

\!t.>ndlng wereand Fireand the

leaders of theand Lin-

ment-K an wellthe U.S.Coast

, i eommanderjI, u>. Jr.. Lleu-i',dc- Michael!

Kurt1

HI nv industrialri were B.

Edmonds,IU chief of theriulon, Mineral

b y l h p o w a n T a n k e r D c p a r t m e n t o f

at the Carteret terminal. Crew Is shown perform!,,,, a

Presented Fairly, dearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete New Pictures

Entmd M and Cut MailAt p. o., Cwtem, N, j , PRICE TEN CENTS

ProblemRusso is Advancedlo Detective Rank;JAB Staff AssignedJAB Processes 15 Cases C o u n c i lIn Less Than Two Weeks A nnrnv*>«CARTEHET - The Juvenile, The complaint* Included " P

Changes

? . • < ! . • -

r !) Prulllps, In',:.:;<:,< Operations,

Bri-'A'i-r, CompanyMitintniBiiee, took

, i in directing the•,'ntionTjilklr-Morle

CD Appeals for \jewish Rites on SundayAid f N To Start High Hoiy DaysAid from Nurses311(1

'!"• rmlnal's Wtt*s Coast Ouard.l

CARTEHLT — Services at tcinber 19 and continue throughjsundown Sunday tn CarU-ret's the following day.

CARTWHT - Civil Defense !*ynttK<>Kue.' will mark the be- Religious ceremonies SundayDirector Stanley Szyba has

a public appeal to doc-, p•,..nou» factottMort, nurses, tmefc owners and the bnraiiK.-, Jewry!

|ht 1 T

ginning nf r.he high holy days night and on Monday and|and the ncx religious year for Tuesday will be marked by

prevention,break

ho»t

;,nation••.•-•.fully f t g h t

ownew to provide him1 The in-dayInformation to that nn devoted u> A

prayers of repentances, musicalspan yearly ii,selections with the same themereview of the^and rabbinical sermons urging

n'quirementtje*'an»ivf civil defense program ethical level of conduct and to!conduct more in conformity

. . • I• • n i l

•i f

i;,d II.•hr . r .ci i ti;«

be establishedSayba. police sergeant

worship servicesl n ; nobler living

to stimulate with Gods mandate.The shofar, or ram's horn,

msis tn theilaced on

.i' practical-qulpment

charge of police reserves, -»asrecently appointed to the di-rector'* post He Mid tbr niort!lmporUr.. thing at pmerr. \tpublic oooperattor. m thai ft

'•.' tres. Cap-; id tributeII 1 for

If COP!

raatment|proper program e«i be rtf>

Beginning with Rosh Hastio-'will be sounded at both Roshnail, the Hebrew term for theiHashonah and Yim Klppurnew yeai. the high holy daygisei-vices as a call to conscience,will extend to Yom Klppur, the This traditional ceremony datesDay ol Aumi'mem, which will back to the time of the ancient'begin Tuesday evening Sep- Israelites.

Additional Space isObtained for Allkindergarten Pupils

C'AUTERET — There will beiiyMnnni space for all kinder-rteii pupils, the Board of

jKducKtion announced at itsj meetlnK Wednesday|but Ilii1 iipeninR was delayeduntil September 18 to Riveschool officials time to set upthe new arrangement.

The delay in opening of kin-,derKarten classes was due tothe fact that the board facedwith the unexpected placementof 200 pupils when St. Joseph'.5

Parochial School cancelled Itskindergarten classes.

John M. Kolibas. presidentof the board reported that acommittee comprising boardmembers Gabriel Comba, Jo-seph Lamb, John Lttus andhimself as well as School Su-perintendent Edwin 8. Quinwere able to secure neededfacilities at St. DemetriusUkrainian Center and thebasement of the First Presby-terian Church.

Mr. Skiba lauded the "spiritof cooperation" on the part ofthe community to help. 'Theentire community is indebtedto the parishes ol St. Demetri-us Ukrainian Orthodox Churchand the First PresbyterianChurch and I want to publicly

Aid Bureau, being directed bySt?t. Edward Cajkowskl yes-terday submitted its first reportto Chief Charles L. Makwlnskl.The Bureau is now located in

shoplifting, theft of buildingmaterials, bicycles, damasc toproperty, malicious mischiefand flghltng.

In six cases, restitution wasthe Legion room on the secondiordcrcd. Pour girls and twofloor at t.hu Borough Hall. jboys were placed under curfew

bureau handled 15 juvenile; Patrolman Walter Chamra is

The report shows that fromAugust 24 to September 5, the

while sir are to report to theJAB weekly.

cases, involvinR 47 children. 38boys and 9 girls.

inv estimating officer for theJAB.

Await MitchellCaravan in BoroAt 6:30 Tonight

CARTERET — Mr. James PMitchell, Republican candidatefor Governor, and a formerSecretary of Labor will behonored by the Republic mi Or-ganization of Carteret on Fri-day September 8, at ti::io P.M.!thank them for all the chil-A motorcade will be eonductedldren who will get a full time

Adult Education J Fair, BazaarBrochure Mailed iEnd Tomorrow

At St. Demetrius

through the boro.Mr. Mitchell, a fornui rosi

ident of Carteret, resided onChrome Avenue, and attended

'education this year," hePraised by Quin

said

Quin added that "both groupswere very magnanimeus" and

To 4,000 HereCARTERET — Pour thous-

and copies of the CarteretSchool of Adult Education's1

fall brochures have been mail-ed this week to home ownersand merchants in the Carteretarea. Mr Edwin S. Quin, Di-rector of the school also an-nounced that a schedule ofcourses and advance registra-

veloptd.

He asked th»t

>mpt action andi-.wntial Ind »TI nortn-

doctor* and1

him Rosh Hashonah Install DeaconServices Listed At Sunday Rite

• -movie,: Toathtnd ma-

•iiIy nr, hand a tlot (ii,iy io han-> nut to assist• * flic aboard;n:nal He then

r- plant fire bri-1 •>' the asalst-• 'n Kive a ship,

'luipment andihf sides of

•Tlf Of

him wiuffielr n£Ces. ad-!di«aw«. phone nuMber* andthe hospitals to whkh they are C A R T j C R K T S m . l c f , s w l l l b e

"™»"™- a.s follow.1, at both synaROKues;Hit. wm

Truck owners mid oout own- •- ••- L ~—...... i""* w'»ers are asked to provide Szytoawith their names, addresses,telephone numbers and the

M r s . M a t i W aHlu ,„, , nOsh Hashonah, S e p t e m b e r i ^ ^ ^ J %^

11. 2 and ^.in Kippur. Sep- p r e s l ) y t e r a n c h u r c h a l t h e utemb*T '20 Rabbi Morton SBatim will be in charge:

they own. Szyba said estimated;pershm« Avenue.capacity should alsojtcmbei 10. 7 P.

Israel. 312Sunday. 9ep-M,: Monday,

11. 8 A, M.. Rabbi'swhen setting up an evacuation'sermon U A M.: sounding ofprogram.

A. M. services Sunday.Rev. H. Addison Woeste-

meytT, pastor, announced thatthere will be two services Sun-day, the first at 8:30 A. M. and

local schools from aee. 8-14. jsaid he was impressed by theStart at 6:3» icommunity spirit shown by the

The motorcade will begin atP6 0"1 '1 o f Carteret. He stated30 at the Carteret, Wood- i t n a t t h e facilities are •in ideal

[locations and that County Su-'perinusndent Robert R. Blunthad approved of the rooms.

He HLSO laudect Kolibas andthe cuiimiiLLee which went insearch of the rooms "for a job

[well dime." The board voted|unanimously to sign the leases!with the elders and trustees of|the two churches .so that therewould not be double sessions inCiirterel this year.

In voting, Mrs. Alys Sheri-

IShofar. 11:30 A.1 M.. Tuesday,Meetings will be set up with (September 12, B A M . sound-

each rfroup when he completes'Inn of Slmfar. 11:1ft A Mthe ,:iv!l defertBe prqiiram and I/ivmn .Justice Confa«limed emernen<-y duties will 25 Roosevelt Avenuebe explained. S/yba added Hint September 10. 7 P M .he will announce departmentlSeptember 11, 8:30 A

church school will meet from9:45 A. M. until 10:45 A. M.

' The sermon topic of R*Woestemeyer for bothwill be "Inhabitated by t n e

the!

I "' UlU-^iappoiritment»'at'a later date,limned aboard'^^n s tour from

boiler room Hungarian Church• iruwaiii and! .

> 'nick point-i lAtts Sunday Kites

SoundinK of Sho a,

jM. u The t h e m e l g R o m a n s 8 : 9

M, A m e e t i n K o f , h c b o a r d o f

'v period

from stem to

ward shipi)iactlce thetoe Coast

ducfacc(ordlni to summer schedulehaving the Hungarian serviceat 9 A. M. and the Fnnl:M at

questionsAnderBon

CARTERET -- Worship ser-Sunday.m the Hun- b o U l •">' u n

Reformed Church will Topics of Rabbi Baunim o n . 1 , . M o n d a y • • ' > • • • '

11 ATuesday, September 12. 8:30 | t r l u s t e e s o f t h e d u l l T h w i u

A. M. Rabbis ,seri*on 11 A M.j, , d t „ p M Wednesday.Sounding nfShofar 11:15 A M.1

Yom Kippur "Kol Nidrt'";

services will b. held on Tue.s-.Pu^ MvkittltPV Endsday, i September 19. at fi 4n at

luarlanI be conducted for the Ins: time

ser-to!

Leave Behind for the New

10 o'clock, Dr Andrew Har-!aanyi. back from the annual'ministerial conference* in Li-gonier Pa., wilt occupy thepulpit ,,

Donatiom to the Memorial

Year1 Tui.NdayTal^e. Alom forlYear. Yom Kiwur Tuesday,

"Thini!th

to

Oood Isat Brniherhnod of Isnicl, "How

"Credit RHIIUB1.1"o pmYom Kippur Day. Wednesday",

Advanced TrainingPORT rCNOX. Ky.—Pvt. An-

jdrew McKinney, 23. whose wife,Gloria, lives at 63 Grant Ave-nue. Carteret. N. J.. completedeight weeks of advanced Indi-vidual training at the U. S,Army Center, Fort Knox, Ky,AUKUSI 27. '

Pvt. McKinney entered fthiSeptember 20. memorial service) *""• . " " " * " " " ' ".'at Loving Just.ce Coiwn-fiatum. A r m y

(l a s t A p r " ft''d

Hitmenipund to be used for organ-P*iuck.jchlme* will be clawed next Sun-;

-Are the Dead Aliv

•'•••nted bjf Flrelday- >nd,i. Deputy'

• '1 Miicif* c a p -B t S K I l U T O M O R R ( m

TO MKKT TONHillTj CARTEKKT--Tin- tn.4 meet-'uig of the iicwly-oi-Kiuiized Car-

t-raining at, He is a 1956 graduate of Mididlesex County Vocational aivTechnical High School, Pertr,Amboy. HLs parents, Mr. ancMrs. William McKinney, Jive ai

unbert and•i'-A'Hy'n dep-, CARTERET—The 32nd

SchwelUser(rtcttt to Seaside Park, sponsored b r u WJH |! 'v flremenlby First District Democratic'ftI tht, Cii

teret Sultanas, affiliated with i 154 Bucknell Avenue.b u s CiirBvan ytj. urdiir ol Alhiim-jbridne.

held tonight

jVood

Club M r s

•lrilU ana in Il l s Included1

•'ii, Amoco'iD g a n d

•v 1. Major of

1 '

by F; jWorkers, will take place tomorj-JLp,,,, c u r r a n , Jr.. membership

Ataio-row. September 9. Buses wlljl|chairuiHu. will register n e w

id Ul h l l ;leave Washington School, Io-1niembers ut the meetinccated at upper Roosevelt Ave-|nue at 6:30 P. M. sharp,T.ekel,TO t u g J<»»>«H

TO MKET TONIGHTCARTERET — fhe Ladies

Craftsmen will hojld a car>'party September 22 at the

on Elm Street. Mrs. Wai

bat

reservations can be made with; CARTEKKT W. 0,i n.mM » . BIlMbeth Tuohfy and Circle Junior C , m v e N ) « IUJohn Marko, commltteewonianihold its first f»» m w l "land commltteeman of the First urday at 2 P. M. in tn<Dtetflct. l F e l l 0 W 6 H a J 1

tor Gnwronski is chairmanthe affair. The regular meetimwill be held tonight at 8:30 PM.'in the Club Room on ElmStreet.

""' ' '"'• I Hit

'tliiiii Amer l -'"'Id Its firstW.V. halt. Air«me to gtveuixisi, Preal-

'" l l l(1 Parent'""fd the la-"•'•wined thtf

Ml's. Betty" /gavel.

Catholic Churchesin Poland Crowded

Sundays, Miss Sophie Prywata Finds,.'..i...,w it hounliflll " Mi.SS

then ex-"°n of the or-Pi'esented theflfst big chtl-

annual

M o n of the

provided n

CARTERET Catholicchurches In Poland are filledon Sundays and masses onother days also are well at-tended.

This was one ol the in-spirational highlights of a«lx-week, 12,000-mile tour InEurope by Mlse Sophie Pry.-waU of 181 Pershlng Avenue.OuUide of Poland, Miss Pry-wata was accompanied onthetour by Mils Wanda Nie-mlec, also of this borough,

It WM the flrat visit ofMiu Prywata to Poland, al-though Kwne years ago snetoured Kurop*. She virtual*

hull sister ol her hither,Alexander Prywatu, In ° l t t"lystok, also visited Oludy onthe River Bug. where h" 'fatl^r was born and whereher grandfather, who died atthe age of »5, is buried

"Outwardly, people seemhappy in Poland," Miss Pry-wata &ald. "But they muststruggle, e'nee most of whatthey produce goes to thestate. They have no luxuries.Conditions in Poland aremuch better than tai othercountries dominated by Com-munism," «he said

Roland is beautiful," MissPrywata said. She was fasci-nated by the cleanliness ofthe cities, the forests, agrlcultural fields. "Everthinglooked so nice and clean."

Prywata was joineditby Miss Ntemiec in Switzer-

land. They toured throughItaly, France, Spain and BeNglum. "There" was a glow ofbeauty In each of theseplace*," Mi» Prywata said

Miu Prywata U employedu exeoutive secretary byCerro Corpoiratlon In New

York.

tion blanks would appear in'o f 'K "palrlane ' Pord"wui "bethis week's issue of the Car-|featured at 11 P. M

The Midway features thrill

CARTERET—Acting on t Nrecommendation of Police Coovmlssloner John Hutnlck andPolice Chief Charles L. Mak-winskl Sr, Borough Council tellnight promoted Charles B U M *to the rank of detective.

In another resolution. StfcEdward Czajkowskl was con*firmed as director of the Juve-nile Aid Bureau and PatrolmanWalter Chamra as investigator.

A member of the force sinceDecember 1963, Detective Ruasowas named acting detective laOctober 1959. During the poettwo yean he worked on a nura-

CARTERET — The 50th an-!b e r oi Important cases.niversaiy festival bazaar andfnir continue tonight and to-morrow night on the groundsof the St. Demetrius Com-munity Center grounds upperRoosevelt Avenue.

Free admission and freedancing tonight to the muslrof the • Apus 14"-H piece or-chestra starting at 8:30 P.M.

On Saturday a special award

dan "1 vote yes with great

JAMES P. MITCHELL

>ridt!e city line, nlong Rooso-elt Avenue to Carteret Ave-ue, Cypress Street, to Wush-iigton Avenue, Washington1

\venue to Perslung Avenue,ift on Pershinp to Roosevelt;

•h»n on to the Shopping Cen-ter where Mr, Mitchejl willpeak a few words. The motor-:ade will then continue on to•he American Legion Building,where Mitchell will again speakat a rally where refreshmentswill be served free '

Former Mayor* Joseph Mit - 'uch and Flunk Barpford, and

also former councilmen, Rich-ard Donovan. Edwin Urbanski,John Nemish. iind Dr. GeorgeKrentar, aloup with presentandidates for council, John

Donovan and Uv Kulin andSteve Trosko Jr. will partici-pate in the motorcade.

confidence in this committeeof Hie board. I am sure theywould not do anything which

I would prove harmful to the[.safely of the children of Car-Iterct ."

Kolibus, Lamb, Comba andLitus will now meet with thegrammar school principals todetermine which classes will berelocated and which teachersmust be transferred.

Plan Outlined

The board plans to move twothird grade cltjjses from Wash-

teret Press.Of the thirteen pourses be-

ins offered this year, four arenew to the curriculum. Theyare: Furniture Refinishinn;Millinery: CaniiiR and Reed-lnx; and Home Mechanics. MrQuin stated that the newcourses are beiiiR introducedprimarily to attract new peo-

and satisfy the wide rangeof interests among the return-ing students.

Registration will be held inthe high school on the eve-nings of September 11, 12 and14 with classes scheduled tostart on September 18. For thelatecomers or people unable tomake the registration dates,late registrations will be ac-icepted on the first night class-es are held, Monday and Tues-day, September 18 and 19.'

rides, skill Raines, games ofchance and specialty foods, andkiddle rides.

A resident of 108 LindenStreet, Russo, who is 29, servedfour years in the O. 8. Navy.He attended Carteret schools.He is married to the formerMary Ann Dziak. They havethree children.

Other BusinessA lone bid for $2,850 from

Steve Torok to erect a trafficlight at Washington Avenueand Randolph Street was laidover for further study.

An ordinance providing forcurbs and sidewalks in theSabo Street area of West Car-teret, was tabled on motion of;Councllman Thomas Deverin.

Saturday afternoon kiddlematinee starting at 2 P. M.btiiiR the children for an aft-ernoon of fun. Evening 1 tillj11 P. M. Andrew Hedesh chair-man of the special award ofthe Fail lane Ford and televi-sion set announced award timeas 11 P. M. Saturday Septem->er 9th to close out the bazaar.

George Tezio chairman of!he game of chance booths an-nounced new prizes for the last,wo days.

Jimmy Skitka chairman ofthe rides committee promised

full scale kiddie program forSaturday afternoon matineerom 2 P. M.

thrd grade casse Wington Schoorto Nathan HaleSchoolclasses

andwill

then two otherbe moved from

Nathan Hale to two secondfloor classrooms in the St. De-metrius Community Center.The center is opposite NathanHale on upper Roosevelt Ave-nue. \

'Tip will allow the board }o

Habit Bestowed byDominican Order]

CARTERET — Sister MaryVeronica, the former Miss Mar-j'orle Mogelesky received thehabit of the Dominican Orderof Our Lady of Proculloe, EI-klns Park, Penna. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-ter Mogelesky, 16 George Street

Sister Mary Veronica was amember of Sacred Meart Par-ish and a graduate of St. Mary'sHigh, School, Perth Amboy.

Slip w.ill remain at the Dom-inican. Novitiate House, Elkin

Bake Sale ListedBy Church Guild

CARTERET — Meeting of the1

Senior Ladies Guild of ZionLutheran Church was heldWednesday. /

Plans were made to hold abake sale on Sunday morningiSeptember 24 after each service, Cakes or other donationsshould be brought on SaturdaySeptember 23 between 1 P. Mand 3 P. M. Birthdays of MrsW. Snyder, Mrs. S. Tryba, andMrs. S. Wchlschlager, were cel-ebrated at this time.

Next meeting will be held onOctober 4.

The action was in accordancewith configfcnces held withresidents In that area.

Councilman Alexander Suchreported that negotiations arestill under way for the selectionof a site for a new boroughgarage.

Councilman Walter Sullivanmoved that a letter be sentPalmer Donnelly congratulat-ing him on • his swimmingachievement and a letter tothat effect will be forwardedto him. Donnelly was Invitediy Sullivan to attend the Rec-eation Department's banquet'heduled for October 17.On motion of Councilman

Sullivan, Council rejected thelids received for the paving ofhe Parkview playground side-

walks and also rejected thebids for the alterations to FireHouse 2. New bids wereordered.

Councilman Deverln reportedhat a model ordinance is being

drafted for the expansion ofthe fire fighting personnelroster, •

Register Sundayror Hebrew School

CARTERET - Registrationof students for Carteret HebrewSchool will be held Sunday between 9:30 A. |M. to 11:30 A. Mat Brotherhood 01 Israel Syna-gogue, 312 Pershing Avenue.

All students will attend a pre-holiday rally, Sunday, Septem-ber 10 at 10 A. M. at Brother-hood of Israel Classes beginWednesday, September is at3:30 P. M. Students who willbe 8 years by December 31,1961, are required to reiiistqrthis year. They will not be ac-cepted^, next year.

COLLECT PAl'KR SUNUAVCARTERET—The Lions t l u b

has arranged to resume itswaste, paper drives.

The next collection will beheld Sunday, September 10,John Leimpeter, club president,has announced.

TO MEET MONDAYCABTER|T — The Third

[District Ladies Democrat Or-ganization will meet mondayewmtoc hi KoWtM HalL

classes at- Washington School

Deverin BlastsRumor Mongers

CARTERET — There l« notthe slightest truth to therumors being spread that theBorough Council Is proposingto revert the industrial park inWest Carteret Into a residentialdevelopment.

This assurance came fromCouncilman Thomas Deverlnand substantiated by MayorStephen Skiba and other mem*bers of the Council,

Councilman Deverin said hehad read about "the rumors"and wanted to give assurancethat there was nothing to sub-stantiate them.

Mayor Skiba agreed with thecomments of Councilman Dev-*-i in and added that the rumorsare being spread by publicityseekers,

"We have no Intention of re-vi'itins the industrial tract in-to a housing development",Mayor Skiba repeated.

ADULT SCHOOL: Pliutu shuwxhow ar<|uiird skills and kuuwii-dgr »rr turned b>t« lUrao-i run diatt IH-WIUK c)4 f..s of tlir < mUret SCIHMJI Hf Adult Education

IH Hi-gist ration will h* held ncil Monday, T dslid l'hor«l(ty.

tive projects in thewhich start* cla»aei> September

(live Fishing DerbyPrizes Tomorrow

CARTERET 4- The summer-long fishing derby will come toconclusion at 10 A. M. tomor-row, when prizes will be award-ed to all those who qualified.

This year's program vita'ssponsored by Carteret Local 4,PBA, with DeWitt Doscher andThomas Vernacolo in charge;the Recreation Departmentwith Councilman Walter Sul-livan and Thomas Coughlln incharge and the Park Depart-ment with Adam Szymboriduand Alex Fasekas in charge. -

The prises "will-be distributedby Mayor Stephen Skiba and'Chief Charles L. Makwlnski 8 r ,h tt

PAGE rwo

OBITUARIES

Funeral will be held

11 A.

SZl.'ZESNY FUNERAL | field nnd Mrs. Peter N. HerrrCAhTERET-The funeral of^f Livingston

aeorRe. Szczesny, 23, 55 MercerStreet, was held Saturdaymorning from the SynowiecklFuneral Home, 56 Carteret Ave-nue. A bigh, .Mftss nf Requiemwas offered in the Holy FnmilyChurch by ReviM. A.Interment wos in 8Cemetery, Colonin.

Bearers were Charleswlnski, Charles Russo, VltoPichliuola, Robert simljo,Marlon Kondas, andErwln.

New Head

of K. of aIs Inducted

WOODBRIDOK - Districtll l t t l dIK UlO IVH'IIKH llll r u u c i m n u n . ' ,: m y , , ,

400 Franklin Place, Plsiinfii'lrUDiputy John Gmnelli Installed' R b t P M u h n l c 24 Billings

field,

The body of Mr. Szczesny,'this borough durlns the lastmissing for several days, was:year. She was a member of St.found in the Arthur Kill at Port!Steven's AME Church at Edi-

M today with Rev.'Robert P. Muchnnlc. 24 BillingL Van Stern of Mrs-;.Street, us grand knldht of Mid-,eran Church, Plain-jdlesex Council, Knights of Co

officiating. Interment jlurobus.Union Cemetery,1 Mr. Muchanlr is a Riaduate

of Woodbrldfte Mull School_ _ _ - nnd Pace Collepe with a bach-

MCE 1DLETT dor of business administrationCARTERET — Mrs. Alice Id- .,\mM,. He Is married to the

Ictt, 70, 57 Union Street, died• f[)rmf.r Joyce Laubneli and they'"'urr the parents of two jlrls'"•iind a l»y. Mr. Muchanlc Is a

Ernest |Tu ( , '?d i ly a t ]inme. BornjUimpkin, Ga., slie resided

Reading.The Szczesny

from Poland

son Ga.

ten-year employee of CaliforniaOil Company as an economic

In

High School andCounty Vocational School InPerth Amboy. He was gradu-ated from the ElectronicsSchool, Newark, and was at-tending the RCA Institute inNew York. He was employed bythe Clnege Oil Co., Carteret.

MAUDE HALL HICKSCARTERET — Mrs. Maude

Hall Hicks, 57, 44 Lelck Avenue,died Monday at home. Born InPlemmgton, she resided in

•Newark before moving to Car-jteret 10 years ago.

Surviving are her husband,Daniel Hicks; three sons,rCharles R. and Raymond J.•Long of Huntington, L. I., and"Arthur Long of Woodbine; onegrandson; her mother, Mra. IdaJ. Hall of North Plainfleld; twobrothers, Edward Hall of NorthPJalnfleld and Harry Hall of-Watchung; three sisters, Mrs.>fartha Brewer and Mrs. Mau-rice O'Donnell of North Plaln-

|analvst.111 ""• i Other officers installed were:Surviving arc her husbniid,jCn.1Il]alr i i R o V i w i m a m R o o s ;

^Charles Idlet£.jrt MisonJ3a. . | d ( i p u t y g r f t n d knm< A n d , , c W

" """" " n" ny; chancellor, John Kositick; recorder, Joseph G. Fedor;financial secretary. John M.

treasurer, Robert. J.advocate, Robert J.warden, Harry Pease;

i D l u u , c . . « . » « . . . 'jonos nnd Mrs. Delia Mac John- | M u l l t , n :Szczesny attended Car tmt b Q t h of C ( U . , c r r t , Mrs !Dt,JoJ,.

Middlesex, . ' -, p | o r ( , n c ( , J o h n s o n MrsiMlnnle Williams, botli of Edi-son, N. J.: 29 grandchildren and22 great grandchildren; abrother, E. W. Williams of New-ark, and a sister, Mrs. LulaLattimore of Shelby, Ga

Funeral services will be heldat 1:30 P. M. today In thep e o p l e ' s Methodist Church,[Carteret, with the Rev. j . L.!Lee, pastor, officiating. Inter-ment will follow in Rose HillCemetery, Linden.

Jai'dot;| guards, Anthony Scheu, JamesDeJny; trustees, Albert StrLsh,William F. DeJoy and P e t "McCann; lecturer, GeorgePense.

On September 17 a pilgrim-age for peace to Wllllamstown,N. J , will be conducted, Themonthly paper drive will beheld September 24 at 2 P. M.and nn October 14 "BudapestiNight" is being planned.

Novak Drowns, BadLuck Stalks Family

WOODBRIDGE — CharlesNovak, 45, Smith Street, PerthAmboy, drowned in RaritanRiver Saturday, when a smalldingy in which he was an occu-pant, was swamped by the vakeof a passing tug.

)lorh Club

WATCH DEMONSTRATION — Mayor Stephrn Sklba It shown with othrrg watehini thefire drill at the Carteret plant of the American Oil Co. Shown from left to right are:

Capt Phillips, Joseph Toath, plant manager, Mayor Sklba and Capt, Gartirrang.

Problem Solved(Continued from Page 1)

back to use as kindergartenclassrooms, The kindergartenclasses had been transferred tothe all-purpose room. Now adouble kindergarten class andtwo single classes will be heldoaclfmorning and afternoon atWashington School. Since kin

ld l tt

Son horn to Mr, and Mrs ]'.

Washington Schodergarten children only attend

schooleTghTkln-Son horn to Mr. and Mrs irhalfday^f schooleTghTklnRoberi furenko, 81 Grant Ave- !dM .ga r t cn c l a s s e s w M b e g l v e n

nue, at Perth Amboy General e a c n dHospital, September 1. The situation at Cleveland

DauRhter born to Mr. and : S c n ° o 1 i s identical. Two firstMrs. Ronald Pusillo, 75 Wash- o r second grade classes will be

\~.~..nA +rt ihc Kocnmpnt nf theHie pnmmninn r/iiiln Vovrin Mrs. Ronald FU.SU1O, 73 wasn- i - •Flm S t « 2 Ftata"wa iWe *»eton Avenue, at Perth Amboy moved to the basement of the

i L f C b a G™'™1 "«Pttal. September 3 Presbyterian Church, which Iso | C t l Avenue about two

46, ,I to make his way to the shore,I after he looked for Novak ;ind

v ,"«Pttal. September 3 Presbyterian Church, which Is^ | o n C a r t e r e l Avenue, about two

- TV Today -the cast of Follow the Sun Inwhich he'll play a free-lancewriter. He joins Barry Coe,Gary Lock^pod and Glgl Per-reau In theor i e s G EGary Lock^pdreau In theor ies .

couldn't find him.was recovered by

SYMBOLS OF PROTECTIONThese «re the symbols ofprofessional people; menwho are skilled in theirwork. Sure, swift and pos-.live in their eftorts, theyare ready to help you intime of need, ^kis kindof help is available in in-surance too. See us forin expert analysis of yourinsurance program. It'«part of the P.S., Personaljervicc of our agency.

Ivincent J. Pavese & Co.;Real Estate & Insurance

[ 71 Smith St., Perth Amboy !Telephone 111 2-4784

The brtdy,„„ . Al Nugy.

iSmith Street, Keasbey, near theKeasbey Motorboat Club.

The Novak family has beenhit by hard luck recently. Just

week's ago, the deadbrother, William, was

held up and robbed. William,I Jr., was critically wounded afew months ago when he wasaccldently shot In the head.

ft(The boy recently returned fromft I the hospital and Is on his way

to recovery.

American Legion PostHas Anniversary FeteMEKLO PARK TKRRACE—

Mrs, Muriel French was the re

a fewman's

blocks from Cleveland School.

DAVID BRINKLEY IS CON-TINUING HIS SEARCH foroffbeat subjects for his newseries, David Bvinkley's Jour-nal. He has scheduled pro-grams about the child alcohol-ism problem in France and thepropaganda battle raging be-tween West and East GermanTV October 14 Ls the start-ing date Tor NBC's newly-ac-quired, hour-Ions; All-Star Golfseries, to be hosted by JimmyDemarest. The 26-week colorseries will open with a matchbetween Gary Player and JerryBarbar. . . . Ralph Bellamy ls

G. E.

Double Classdouble class with two

iiBiciuns \M augitiM.'-.': . "c ininy-nine commercial wneatplay the title role in a proposedU'.-',?: - : ld 75 per cent of the

teachers will be taught at the[church and the kindergartenrooms at Cleveland School re-i v i r s , i v i u i i i - i r i t i i u , „ , . „ v " " • " ! r o o m s a i L i r n m n u g u i i w 4 ^ -

jclplent of an electric blanket ; r o n v e r t e d t 0 k i n d e r g a r t e n u s e .and Mis. Harriet B. SUw a;E l e h t m o r e kindergarten class-battery operated shaver at thc [ e s wU1 bfi hfimcM e a c h d a y

third, anniversary picnic of the a t c l e v e i a n d school or a totalT. Nulty Post of the American |o f 16 a d a y i n t h e t w o p u b l l c

Legion held Sunday at Roose- | s c] ) 0 0 i svelt Pai-k. Many children who Kollbas said some furniture

lstening to " ' " he

reau In theor ies . . . . G. E.College Bowl return* to the airshortly, pitting Texas Chris-tian against DePaul University.An hour-long Crime of theCentury series ls being pre-pared by David Susskind's Tal-ent Associates. It will be basedon documented crimes, such asthe Rosenberg spy case.

WHEAT QUOTASThe Agriculture Department

said that wheat farmers ap|parently had given their approval to marketing Quotas onthe 1962 crop.

Votes have been tallied fromthirty-nine commercial wheat

ChurchAdds

2 to StaffIn Avenel

AVENEI, — The First Pres-byterian Church will hold fam-ily services Sunday in West-minster Hall at 9, 10 and 11A M The services are design-ed so parents and children canworship together. Rev. RobertA Boiiliniu, associate pastorwill preach al all family serv-ices mi the topic, "The Fifthn.mmnndmeni." At the B andin A. M- services, which Will beheld in the rhurch sanctuary,I tie pnstor, Rev. Dr. Charles SMnrKrnzie, will preach thefirst of a new series of ser-mons on "Profiles in Faith —Mm who explored the Fron-tier of the Spirit." This Sun-dnv he will preach on "Adnm

the man who found heart-ache in paladise."

'I he church welcomes two,di to its Malt. Robert Krough

a ri-aduate nf Maryville Collegennd a student at PrincetonSeminary, who will Joinham Bardsley in minlsterjng t<the youth of the communltjand Vern Bouschell. ft gradu

late of Westminster Choir Colleire, who will assume his du;ies as Minister of Music a:he church. Mr. Bouschel:omes to Avenel after hnvlnlerved as Minister of Music athe

Church, Plinceton.Mm. Hartley Field, general

(superintendent of S u n d a ySchool, announces plans are be-ing formulated for the 1961-02'Sunday church school 'The entire staff of 121

[of the Governmerti.'lftogram.The program Includes a man-

datory 10 per cent cut in acre-lage and diversion of wheatland to conservation practices

The consumer price Index forJuly was 128.1.

Reds refuse choice of placefor Laos prisoners.

es which were distributed byWilliam McCasktll, chairman.

Among those in attendancewere Mayor Frederick M.Adams and Dr. Ralph Baroneas well as many Legionnaires ofthe area.

«Tuciaunl lira tarnet

Now at

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KEPICH S SERVICE150 Washington Avenue, Carteret

Open 7 A. M, to 10 P. M. • Phone KI 1-6752

|io be purchased, but that theofficials at the churches "onlywant to help. They don't want|to make a profit lrom us. The.community spirit of these peo-!ple is tremendous. We will haveto hire four teachers and theonly other expense will be topay for the utilities and to;paint the rooms when we are!finished with them in June."

He said that there were four;or five teachers that were avail• able to the board and that the;board would hire four teachersat next Wednesday's meeting|Two men who were hired assroundskeepers will stop workat the high school field at 3|P. M. each day and act as jani-tors at ^he outside facUUles

||cutting janitorial costs.Kolibas said the reason the

board had the money to "takicare of this emergency was because of the economical practices instituted by this Boanof Education since its reorganilzatlon in March."

Praise by LambLamb added "There

series about the career of!gr0wer« wi!"» "'ara.411 favorfamed lawyer Clarence Dar-1 'row. . . . Steve Allen will haveformer associates Louis Nye|and* Dayton Allen as guestswhen he opens his new ABCseries in late September.

ELIZABETH MONTGOM-[5UPP°rt-ERY, ROBERT MONTGOM-ERY'S DAUGHTER, replacesJane Ponda in Theater '62'slspecial. "The Spiral Staircase."|'llizabeth will play a mute ser-|rant girl, co-starring with her,msband, Gig Young. . . . War-ier Bros has taken options on I.7-year-old Bronwyn Fitzsl-

as Minister fS e c o n d Presbyterla

MAKE T\Vo—TAKE ONE!: Tf you're plsirmiiv imeat loaf oi.e of these days, why not make a MTIH,,,same time, [reeze it, and you'll have it ready f,M ,,wlches, bte-night shacks, or the children's supper ,,,'dinins out,

No longer an orphan of the oven, meat ioftf ],,,,rightful place at the family table. There are ]n\,\r,v,,\tasty ways to put a meat loaf together as there „,the Union, and If you haven' t tried making one un'ia new recipe to add to your collectlop. Beer <>v ni,-,the liquid ingredient; they are interchangeable in nthe tans of this delicious beverage will heightenflavors.

Beer la the natural , thlrst-quenchlng beveracp t ithe hot meat loaf or carry chilled to your favoriteto quaff with the meat loaf sandwiches some other rfnv

T a n t r Meat Loaf1 teaspoon dry m

l i teaspoon groin.,;or marjoram

l ' a pounds ground ,' i pound ground y.

, , shoulderBeat rite sltRhtly with fork in mixing bowl, stir .;

Tabasco, Add bread crumbs, onion, seasonings and :il, with fork, until blended. Pack into ixi x 3-Inchbake In moderate over (375'F.) 1 hour and 15 m:

1 csg3

4 cup beer or ale';i teaspoon Tabasco2 cups soft br'eUTJ crumbs1 medium onion, minced2 teaspoons salt

• • T l

Walter Meyer Is the sen-supt'/intendent.

superintendentsTheare•d the first of three .

conferences last n i g h t » t j w i l l r(i

Church hall. Starting Sund«y.|™J*ere w.1.. be three Sunday,^ g ^ J mg ^ QmQschool sessions *1 uch will be G r m ) g r e

held at 9. 10 and 11 A. M. Sup- s e c r e t B r l e ,

Jenkins, Paul KochMrs. Rich-

erintendents for the nurseryclass are Mrs. William Graham,Mrs. William Bendy and Mrs,Andre Bouquet; kindergarten:Mrs. Stanley Plorky. Mrs. AlrxHunter and Mrs. Carl Haack-er; primary: Mrs. Dale Scott,Sr., Mrs. William Ross and Mrs.R,' Df nBleyker; Juniors: Miss

session secretaries.Senior high Westminster Fel-

lowship will open their fallseason Sunday at 7 P. M. Asuper-secretive opening ls plan-ned. Election of officers will be

held. A "look-sec" iiu,ture ii scheduled A1.;people of high scho,cordially Invited.

TOT WALKS INTO < vnI8ELIN — Five-.Mai-',4

chael Bells .Warren st reel Jtreated for contuMot.s Suafter police said \w \vn!b(the rear of a car drite;Mr6, Mae R. Zlobei, JelRoad. Colonia.

Louise Bergmueller, Mrs. B.Anderson and Mrs. J. De.s-plaines. Miss Norman Taubert

land to conservation pracucps.pianiea. ,um HUIMIBH *-as well as a $2-a-bushel prlce'will supervise both the 9 ar.d

You WiU Get..V

10 A. M. hours of junior high:

ELINOR SCHROEDER.School of the Dance

1241 Roosevelt Avenue

CARTERET

Opening September 18thRegistrations

September 11th to 15th12 Noon to 3:00 P. M.

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

ar.many differences of opinion In|thls community, but they wenall put aside and everyone othe board, In the school system'and In the community got be'hind the move to resolve thproblem. The cooperation ofthe community ls inspiring. It

|is a wonderful thing."

7 y a o l d ymons, daughter of. Maureenj'Hara, and 20-year-old Gin-':er Drysdale, wife of Los An-:eles Dodgers pitcher Don

Jrysdale. . , , Now that G.E.Theater no longer lias to buck31nah Shore, it plans to do alumber of musicals. One mayitar Harry Belafonte. in antdaptation of Kurt Weill's'Down In the Valley." . . . SidCaesar has signed for anotheritarring role on G.E. Theater,;his time In "The Birthday_'arty," which he co-authoredwith Jesse Sendler. . . . Vet-eran actor John Dehner has|been added to the regular cast,of The Roaring '20's, playing a|flamboyant reporter of the era.

JACK PAAB IS OFF TOiWEST BERLIN, where he'll,ape three- shows, then takesoff for a vacation trip to Mos-|cow. It's doubtful that he'lloriginate any shows from the

Try

ULIANO'SBarber Sh<yp176 Roosevelt Avenue \V. Carter*

3 BARBERSAL LLIANO — DAVE and RALPH

Bring Your Boys For Their School Haircut"

The Finest Fuels Available' 'Complete' Parts Service Program

y' Life Insured Budget PlanVThe Finest Servicemen—(Our

Men are Trained & Experienced)

If You Switch to..

CALL

8L SONSA Div. »l Cbodoth Btoi A \\t\\«

Rahway

24 1101 K3

1-5450

Russian capital because NBChas no film or tape facilitiesthere. . . . Allen Funt's capersin Moscow are scheduled forCandid Camera in October. . . .Bret Halsey has been added to

Headquarters for

VITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMINALL PAINTS„Wallpaper andPainters Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

oz SI .00

WATCHMART

CpLONIA

S H f i P I N G PLAZA

Routes 27, ColouU

Phone FU l-*777

v 9 F. M.Tnet., Tbura. M 4 Friday

andWatch Repair Work

LEARN TO DANCEANN'S DANCING STUDIO

186 Remsen Avenue, AVENEL — Tel. ME 4-3098ACROBATICS • BALLET - TAP

TOE • MODERN JAZZ - PRESCHOOL(Class t Seml-Prrwte • Private Leitoni)

Migi Ann Smltk, the Instructor, is a numberand rraduate, and reoelred her matter's degreein danpe arti from

DANCE EDUCATORS Of AMERICA, I n c .An Orcaniiatlon of QvaJifled Dance Teaeben

Registrations 'Now Being Accepted

CLASSESBEGIN

- . - . . THISby Calling ME 4-J0M or Vbltlnc Our Btadlo at j S A T U R D A Y

186 Remsen Avenue, Avenel j J££L^

Drive-InLIQUORS

Randolph atPewhing

CARTERET

Notice to Our Patrons:

COAL - FUEL OIL . BTJBNEB SALES & SF.RV111

24 Lefferu Street, Carteret, N. J.

We Will be

Closed ALL DAY Mondayand Tuesday

In Observance of1

Religious Holidays

Aaron RabinowitzHardware • Industrial Supplies • Paints

553 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, Kl 1-511J

UNBEATABLEVALUE!

GIRLS' GYMSHOES

. . , and you promise tohonor, cherish and buy

her JEWELRY from

STATE JEWELERSIS Main Street, Woodbrldce

(Next to SUtf Tbtttre)

SMC

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I* Fresh Seafood Dinners

• Thick, Juicy Steaks

Cool Salads

• Chops and Roasts

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REASONABLEPRICES

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108 Roosevelt Avenue, Carleret

i OPEN

10 A. M.

TO

9 P.M.

Our top dualityafl«r-»chool activities t

wdra staying P"*'!r

and Insole. Washabis ccred, black, loden green, chmo

Trier

«IWBy»«nJih for these,I C O "

Woodbridge at Green Street C

Junction Routes 1 wd 9,1««n

l

e Lomsis Wed;

0l,le Touring EuropeMemtas Mark

Silver Weddins.ARTEnFTT

lOfil

Catherine,schools In Hurmory, is owner of,if Mr. and I the Park Barber Shop, Wood-

Miss

ilir bride of Al-,,, roley Street,,<m of M r s '

Hungry, and

thotrMi-

,Wr«4 DeVito ServingOn Democratic Fete

aundftyj CARTERET — Mrs, RobotElizabeth's

A. j HuberTotnnny.

Dc Vito, of this borough hasbeen named chairman of re-freshment* for the annual

ddl

•trafti• nnrt

wore 8IllilflC her

,|rsii:lV"d With ft

!•„,. iinri hod ann. .-.,1 tin. The el-

,..i fell from a,l( ;1il,, and'hflrtd

i,', bride carried.,,,ii(iiliM of r 0 R r s

h01.jMiddlrsex County Democratic'Women's Rally to be held Sep-tember 14 In the Hotel RojjerSmith, New Brunswick.

Mrs, Rlchnrd J, Huxhes, wifeof th» Democratic gubernatori-al candidate, will be the mainspeaker. She will be Introducedby freeholder, Mrs. Edythe S3McAndicw of New Brunswick

— In honor ofwedding aniilversury,

I Mis. Michael Mmdn.Christopher Street, were

honored nl n dinner in St.. KliasSchool Auditorium. Morn limn250 giii'sts attended the nffalrarraiiRed by the couple's dauuh-ters.

Mr. and Mrs. Mendn weirmarried nt St. Ellas ClrcnkCotholir Church September B,Septembe193(1, Th,. lat,0 Rov. Alex Med-veteky officiated at, themony,

Mr. Mfiula, president of theBoiird of Health, and

his wife, the former Helen Ben-siilnck,their

surprised whenyoungest, daughter.

c.hele. 11, presented them withH pnrtHblo television set in be-

,, Whitman,,mid of honor J,,, nip Missesvti'rcl. sister of

Mt* Robert Meytier. wife ofihaK of her sisters, Oeorjriiw, 20.the /governor, will be intro-jund Carol, 17,ducVd by Mrs. Charles Sullivan) Surrousite Elmer E. Brownof l!ast Brunswick, past countyiwas toaMmaster. Mayorvlci chairman Ih

nuhnrn OaVorvitvsiv. both of

Iphen fjkibn, members of theIHOI'QIIIJII Council and the

[Board of Health were also prrs-CARTERET — The Daugh- i-nt. Mr, and Mrs. Menda are

f S

S'KSSION IS SLATED

PAGE THREE "ftlladiissah Biiard Miss LaVoia Weds; Will

Slates Session Liw in New BrunswickChapter nf

held

o f t 2 ~ Ml"" CHI.-I.VIIN J I)iRKiu>-ttr Cenlrr. M.nlAHadnssah L n V"" dmu,,L.'r n( Mr. and

Ml* Jr»n U W : | - Wwh-

A l r m i r -! Amboy

" "

P p I l *iool and served

SC i . New

cerc-

Brother-ni-mii .vrmir, iiivHme me )tl ^ e I'bndr of Cliiiiirs Drs>-lwn.'r, son ployed by Kokonltr

. r h a l i w n of membership. of Ml B11[i M , s U m l N r>»-BrunswickPhilip Chodovh and MH.: c h n ,> 0 m Ciro^ Avenue,1 -

k HniTis. «i;d Mrs' Xl Porri.s, in st Josr,,|, .•, Church ! „ , , „..iey. life memW,,hip chair-, T, b d-m-hler ol'Robert J. Rutwuli titn •:irs-^'i^rsi^r"v":':"rf

in <>,„„„.,- Had;,,s»h ta em-'W""'""1""" Avi''"" ™ - bride-eampnisn. The ob

; groom Is tlte situ nf Mr and:iMrs. Lmils Dcsehrn.M-. I3.S Gross

H prf ROWIIP GirlCARTERKT - Mr. and Mrs.

to enroll sn.nnn new mem1lAvfnup. Fords. j Avenue. Roscllp, have »n-inouneed the ennaiiement ol

bns to ceiebralc in 1962, the) T l i f brtcll>- " l v r " '" m B n ' l R« e ; lhelr daiiKhter. Carol, to Rob-;)lh annlversaty of tlir found-l1^' nf>1' fBll l<ir. wore,a ballc-1Prl j Rusnn)c, 8 n n of Mr. and

f Hadassah ^Ina-leriRth gown of lmportedjM r s J o n n Rusnalc. 21 Chrome-to call F lrnCh Iact> (ashl(""'d w l l h *1 Avenue.

n Mr, and Mrs. Menda areof St. Mark's Episcopal Democratic county committec-

jChurch will meet tonight at H man and commltteewoman in; Carteret1 >'. :ock at the home of Mrs..the eighth votinc district.

Ul,. was best ' '.-ew McKinney, Grant Ave-j Rev. Augustine Medviny, pas-jtor of St, Ellas Church, dellv-..u.,r Peter Egri.'nue.

i, vi' Vasas, Ellz-j enrteret, and

;-,, Perth Amboy...WTI1 Catherine

li,,,lvn Frustuck,

i;ike a wed-

• H K ' i '

MCNIC SUNIIAYCAKTERET

the invocation. Members ofT , w 11 he original wedding party who

li ^vere able to attend th dinn« T " , " M r * ~.< lit u ,,,^vere able to attend the dinnerCarleret Democratic Club will u _ ...... ,._,hold its annual picnic Sundayat the Columbian Club grounds.Borough and County officialswill

Germany,ref,urnir>K|OpEN S K A S O N

were best mnn John Makarbridesmaid. Mrs. CatherlnpSeres, and usher, Patrick: Po-

Borough Clerk of Car-

T<> STUDY B1BU',: Photo shows Sherry Baum. one of the ni-« Hebrew students whowill study the Bible In original Hebrew when rlsissps are started Srptember 13. Regis-

tration will be held Sunday, September 10.

'iieilK!lerct.

t.,.„ they wll, CARTEHET - The First Remolf Control'' N r w 8t r (1*1 ' Slovak Citizens Club Patronsi riml umbivlla you lent me'

Bowling League will open itsji |lilVc lent it. to a friend"hr bride wore!| f f tKUe s e a s o n a t 9 o'clock to-

)from

InlglH at the Ciuteret Lanes.

School mid at-jPI.AN SESSIONCulli-Kf. Ellza-1 CARTERET — St Elias Post

mplnypd In the• ••iMiiK d e p a r t -

News.

"That Is very awkward Theman who lent it to my friendtells him that the owner wantsit "

197, Catholic War Veterans willhold its next meetiun October! ( allinj From Where?" at 8 P. M. when officers will! A close friend of ours was

Holy DayMessage Issued

CARTERET — A high holyday message was Issued todayby Rabbi Morton S, Baum. Iti follows:

At the most solemn momenton the holiest day of the Jew-ish year, Ylm Klppur, the can-tor recites the ancient prayer:

Open yet the door for us. Forthe day is nearly past, the sunis low. the day grows late. Openthy door at last!

"This prayer summarizes theessence of our faith, which Isba-sed upon an optimistic ap-proach to life. We believe that

•7/,

•x\w attended'be nominated.

Last 2 Days50th

KKSTIVAL

ANNIVERSARYWKEK ^

Eazaar and Country Fairat

1 Demetrius Community Centerfll Avonue,

ADMISSIONl!:il>\V NKiHT 7 TO 11

II I'iric Orchestra)

• I in ill Ridt-s • Skill (i

* K I ! I K Hides • ( iood F(MKI

KIDDY MATINEK

il KDAY AT 2:30 P. M

(shocked about his own death— I in the weekly newspaper. He

romptly phoned the edldenuded himself and said:

There';, a story about myleath ;n vour paper."

"I sec." mild the editory. 'When: are yourom0"

though the hour Is late, thedoor never closes to a betterlife.

"In our generation, whenmankind seems to be flirtingwith global suicide, and ourexistence Is radioactive with

destruction, there are

ADELA YARCHKSKI

calling m a n y reasons to be gloomy.

"Judaism teaches that ourcreator never closes the gate-way leading to a better life. In-

"Did ymi hear the joke about,:sload, he stands there ande film star?" beckons to us the direction of"No, wlia: is it?" repentance and a moral re-'•Her secretary didn't keepjawaicenins!.

Job Kor An Accountant

the records straight and nowshe finds she has had two moredivorces than she's had wed-dlncs

Javits opposes Newburg reliefplan as a model

A. M. A forms a politicaltction committee.

"But we must take the firststep through this doorway. Thekeys are In our hands, Theyare prayer, repentance, andcharity, that erase the evil de-cree."

U. S. asks freeze in worldtextile trade.

LIMITED TIME ONLY

SAVE \00a gallon

Did You Have a Happy Vacation?CARTERET SCHOOL

OF DANCINGNOW ENROLLING FOR SEASONAL

(LASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 12tli

TAP - BALLETACROBATICTaught in Our Studio

128 Edgar Street, Carteret

UKRAINIAN BALLET CLASSESil;!-We*k Course i

Will B<- Registered ThroughSt. Demetrius Sunday School

>«•* K<'<jiiiiiiiig Se»l«'in»er 12thI in- Information Call

Kay Symchik, Dlr.

GRADUATE NURSE; AdelaYarcheski of Carterrt isamong; 59 graduates who re-ceived diplomas last night atcommencement exercises ofJersey City Medical CenterSchool of Nursing.

Ceremonies were held inthe auditorium of Jersey CityState College as a climax tothree days of senior week ac-tivities. Presentation of di-plomas and several awardswas handled by MayorThomas Gangemi nf JerseyCity, with hospital adminis-trator Thomas J. Finn pre-siding.

Graduates have completeda three-year course of studyand are now eligible for stateexaminations in NovemberSuccessful completion of thosetests results In licensure andprofessional practice as aregistered nurse (R.N.). MissYarcheski is the daughter ofHealth Officer and Mrs. Mi-chael Yarcheski, of 30 Cool-idge Avenue, Carteret.

Fitziila is NamedElks Lodge HeadCARTERET — The weeklj

mcetiiii: of the Carteret Elkil/idsie No. 2235 wasWednesday evening at tinClub Marbty. with the tempornry officers presiding.

Kledion of the firstoffirers for the 1961-191)2 sensou was held as follows: Exalted Ruler, Robert Pitzula; Leadinn Knight, Harry BrennerLoyal KnlKht, Joseph A. Kashu; Lecturing Knight, Rober1

Urbanski; Secretary, J. RoFaslow; Treasurer, EdwardKubala; Tyler, John Lonoda;Trustee five year term, LouisSabo; four year term, JerryPrice; three year term. Ray-

he New Year irre-rtlnfts. It wnsnnounced ''Eternal Liith-t'' be-ins its 18th NBC-RndIo s«a-on Sunday. September 10, with

first of four dramas in ob-Hitfe of the Jewish Holy

)nys. The Initial story focuses'•n Rosh Hashimah.

The first general meeting ofhe chnpter will be held Thurs-

dny evening, September 28.

withneckline cmbrnidered.of Abraham Clark High School

iridescent si'nulnx Rnd]R o s p l l o ,flld Katharine Olht|ifull skirt had

a tinndelipped scalloped hem.Caught U) a crown of Irt-

SChool. New York City. She Isemployed as a secretary, Withthe EMO Research tc Englneer-

dtseent pearls and crystals ww|lng Co.. Linden,

Ford seekssteel division.

pay cut in Its

LEGAL NOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDSTlir RmroiRh of CarttTet, Nnw!

will rrcelvr . vpan t« »ndnled bids Tor:Contriu't N11. 1 — Ornfrsl Con-

strviri.Uin WorkCmiiriirt No. 1 — Pluinblnl? WorkContract No. 3 — Electrical Work

a hand-rolled veil of importedEnclish illusion.

The bride carried a bouquet!of white baby roses and an or-chid.

Mias JoAnn Torok, Carteret,was maid of honor. Best manwas Paul Deschense. Fords.

The couple flew to MiamiBeach. Fin. and will returnSeptember 10 when they willmake their home at 177 WardStreet, New Brunswick.

For traveling the bride worea black ribbon knit suit withwhite accessories and a whiteorchid.

Mr. Rusnak Is a graduate ofaiteret High School and ft

.«nlor at Bloomfleld College.He served two yearn In the OM.Coast Guard. He l» employed

y the Union Carbide Chemi-sals Co., Carteret.

A May wedding is planned.

For thr Alterations to RosaeveltFlri- Hnusi-, Roo.wvdt Avenue, Car-tprct, N J

Bldi will be recPlml i t 8:00 P. M.,prevalilnn t ime on Thunday , Sep-t l 21 M h C i ltrm lirr 21.

y pin the Council

mond Wlznn; two year term,Sol Price: one year term. Ed-wnrd Kasmarik.

Final plans were made forthe formal institution of thelodRf October 15. Temporarychairman Robert Fitzula wel-comed Earl G. Rumpf into thelodcr. and stated that there isonly a few charter member-ihips available.

Any boro resident 21 or overwishintc to join is invite dto attend the next meeting September 13. 8:30 P. M. at the ClubMarkay, 1249 Roosevelt Avenue.

The bride' was graduatefrom Carteret Hi«h School In1959. »nd is « secretary a1

BOARD TO MEETCARTERET - A meeting Ot

the board of directors of thtCarteret Woman's Club Will b*held Monday at 1 P. M s i U uhome of the president, Mr| . .Richard Donovan. 119 BernardStreet.

Educators laud physical-fit-ness call.

HOUSE PAINTr°l> qutllty Viu-V.r hWM M M l» I N * «'">" " ' "tinluin, wfcltut ptgnWRt knawn *<*""" lln»«l *\, White May* whIM-bMUtHul""X"<> color.. ConUInt l l l lMM-ut ' *

•tl#- E*«y to *pp|y. |«lf hMllnf. HMW wtlU

NOW ONLY

619• gilkm

l-52!>5

Activity Resumed

Dame is PlannedBy Carteret Union

CARTERET — The secondfall dance sponsored by Local13-397 Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers International Un-ion APL-CIO at St. DemetriusCenter, 691 Roosevelt Avenue,will be held Friday October 6.Music will be furnished by theStylists. Tickets are availablefrom chairman James Irving,and co-chairman Frank Balkaand Don Sullivan.

cr ,u tlif UoruuKh Hall Build-at which time and place nilu-iil lie publicly opened and

!flCl illotld.Haiders mny obtain n copy of themtrnct Documents at the Office

the Architect, M\irr»y Lelbowltz,313 Htnte Street, Pcrtli Amboy, N. J.,by ch'po.sltlnK $10.00 The de[>

111 be refunded to the Bidderspon the return o f the Documents,

nil Addenda, if any, com*plcte and In nood condition within10 ilnys utter bid opening,

Contractors who full to submitbids Mid return documents Includ-

Hll Addenda, II any, completend In k'ood condition, within 10

dnya nftfr hid opening, will recelvpinly tS Oil of the deposit.

CotitrnctorB who have submittedbids and return documents, Includ-ing all Addendn, If any, complete'md In rood condition, after 10 days!'ollowtm; bid oppnlnK will receiveonly $5110 of the deposit.

A Bid Guaranty, ft Statement ofBidders Qualifications, and Pay-ment and perfotmdnce Bond. i\.ispecified will be required.

The Mayor and the Council (if theotmiRli of Carteret reserve thrKhi to reject, any or all bids or to

waive any Informalities In the bid-ding.

Nn Bid shill be withdrawn for aperiod of (601 Klxty dnya subsequentto the openlnu of blda.

THE BUBOUOH OP CARTERETPATRICK POTOCNIO,

Borough ClerkJOHN D'ZURILLA.

Fire CommissionerCV. 0/8/61

To our many friendsof the

JEWISH FAITHTOTH PHOTO SHOP

"Sfrvinj Residents of Carteret Since 1916"

(vi (looke Aveniu' (Carteret

I'honeKl 1.-5219

. | SEEK NEW MKMBKRS

By tvemng (,roup\ CARTERET-TIU- first meet-CARTERET - The year's

program will br outlined at theopening dinner meeting of theEvening Membership Dep;ui-

s'111*Carteret Sultanas- Cai'Hvan No.96, will be held tonlRht nl 8||o'clock at the Knifihts of Co-

held Mondiiy at 7 P. M. atForge Restaurant, Woodbridge.

The proglam will be present-d by Mrs. William Flanagan,

chairman of the program com-mittee and year book. Mrs. Lil-lian Lee, renamed chairmananother year, will preside.

Dinner arranRements arccharge of Miss

„ and anyone interestedshould attend this meetiiiR orcontact Mrs. A. Curran.

1961 FALL TERMCarteret School

of

WIFE ABSENTCOIiONIA - Walter Kurvo-

ndz New Dover Road, reportedito Lt. Horace Detw Tuesday

inithat his wife, Rose Marie, hasIrene Syno-jbeen missins »i"ce August 22.

wiecki, chairman Mrs. joann The Colonia man said his wifePlemins and Mrs. Helen Enot. had been in poor health.

Adult EducationRegistration

September 1L 12 and 11-7:00 p.m.-Carteret High School

Classes Be^in September 18-7:30 p.m.

a "Welcome" toOur Teachers...

VNN

Tf,

5722

SAVE 88C

ON ODORLESS

Beauty - GloAlkyd Satin ENAMEL^

11111 v»ui Paint From The Man Who Knows Paint*"

Angelo Michael & SonQuality Paints and Wallpaper

•M-210 Washington Avenue CPhone KM-M41

II ishitiH you and yours the

best of health and years of

happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Breslowand Family

CLOSED MONDAY ALL DAYReopen Tuesday at 6:00 P. M.

HETPHARMACYof Service

587Roo8evelt Aveuue Carterel

As you resume your ""*important tasks with theyounger generation, please acceptthis bank's best wishes for a happy, andsuccessful school year. Whenever we cancooperate with you in connection with your.finances, we hope you will give us an oppor-tunity to do so.It is always a pleasure to serve you.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

25 Cook* Avenue — KI 1-6300 — Carteret

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Open Dally 9 to 3, Friday 9 to 6

Drive-Up Window Open Daily 8 to 4, Friday 9 to 6

I'iimilure Rcl iuishing

Home Mechanics

Bridge

Millinery

SliumastU's

Hobby Painting

Sewing for Beginners

Typing

Intermediate Sewing

Caning and Reeding ISwitchboard Operation

Ballroom Dancing

English for Foreign Born*

Tuesday

Tuesday

Monday and Wje<

Monday

i Mondayi

1 Monday

Monday

Monday

Tuesday

Monday

Monday

Tuesday

Monday thru Fr

Advance Registration Form

Cheeks Payable,to:

Carteret School of Adult Edueation

Mail to: Mr. E. Quin, Supt. of Schools. Carteret High School

PAGE FOUR

Keasbey Girl is Bride

Of Massachusetts ManKEASBEY - MiM Catherine the First Bank end Trust Cam

Julia Bonczek, daughter of Mr PaI lv- F o r d v H e r

N Yn ^ it graduated from St

rnd Mrs. Leon Boncfek. 65 H | ( ( h S c h o B l C o n e s u ( t .

H o l l a n d Avenue, and Owen a n d i s s student at.liirirs Ravlno. con of Mr. and Dickinson University. Tea neckv r . - . Oporge A. Ravino. Brook- He Is employed at Charle?! • • ] • , Maw., were united in Pfizer Company. May wood. Hr

. ^ " e Saturday at a douBle served 18 months In Germanyr'lemony and Nuptial vnt)i the Merical Corps, I'. S

* In Our Lady of Peaoe Army.i v u c h . Fords. Rev. Robert PI-

-iw.'':l of St. AloyMuf Churrti. M-k. rotiMn of the bride

nX-Ray Clinics

Find TBT T bridr. given in marriagei h r father. «•»* attired in a

n •if Chantllly lace over taf-f t s d«ijned with a Bnbrina WOODBRIDO&—Mrs. R. Oir-'rhne outlirifd in sequins Scliirber. wcutlve director nf?nrl pearl*. The bouffant skirt the Middlesex County Tuber-h-d » full bustle, back of ruffles nilosis and Honl<li league iv-tmri extended into a chapel ported today that if tht> 1.689Yvn\X\ train. Her fingertip veil persons x-rayed 'n the Wood-of French illusion was attached bridge. Township Communityto a Princess Margaret crystal X-ray Survey on August 8. 9.crown, and she carried a papal io and 11. 30 were referred toprayerbook from Rome. Italy, their family phy.Mclnni (or

-surrounded by a bouquet of further examination, Eisht ofwhite roses and orchids these had suspected tubcrcu-

MIM Jo Ann Bonczek, Keas- |o«f», four suspected heart con-vey, was maid of honor for her ditions. and 18 other lung flnd-jlster. Bridesmaids were Miss ,;nfr8

Nancy Berardi, Woodbridse; while only 433 of the 1.689Miss Betty Ann Yager. Fords, w e r e over 45. sixteen of the. 30|and MUs Adele Bold!. Perth findings were In this age group

Avenel Couple MarrUAt Double Ring Rii(

AVENEL — Mls« P»tricl» A.Darnowskl, daughter of Mr.mid Mrs. Victor Darnowskl, 344Woodruff Avenue, and John R.Collins, son of Mt. and Mrs.John Collins, 290 Hyatt Street,

ui.lted In marriage Satur-m.vnliKf at *8t. Andrew'srii. Krv. Armand Pedata

weredny

were MIJS BarbaraMaryann 8tmnp,kqua, L. I. Miss K'.s,nowskl, Bound Btookerglrl. All arebride.

Victor Darncw.sk | t

^he bride, served MlUshers were Chari(s

and Kurt Johnson j.

C'HIMlis

ollieiBteri at the double ring „„,„,,rites. iw»s the bridegroom-

The brule, given In marriage Wayne Collins. Aljby inT fiif.her, wore a gown Avenel.(ahhioncri vlth a Sabrlna neck-] The couple willline Her butterfly veil w u a t "

are!

tnrln'rl to a rhlnestone crown,and .sin; carried white rosesand ciimiitlims.

Miss Robin Colltni, Avenel,sister »f Uic bridegroom, wds

— —„,,„. n | l l

home In Woodbiitrip to Wlldwooded WoodbrldKeJThe bridegroomUnion

Rf,i

jserved'

•Steel

In the

is en.

sister »f th g , jmaid of honor. Bridesmaids'three years.

' NaJ

sMENTII IN A HOW. H«< Servlc Station, the seventh In this Immediate area, whlrh will be officially open tnday at 11 A. M.,of the New Jersey Turnpike entrance.

l\ew Hess Station OpensIn West Carteret Area

CARTERET — The newest the station will join other busl-

Amboy. 910 of the persons x-rayed were Hts»mboy. 910 of the persons x-rayed were -Serving as best man W H Rob- women and 749 men. Thirty-six, Jersey i s nearing completion on

ert Ravliw, BfookiliWr-brother.committee members served as Roo**velt Avenue, one mileof the bridejroom. Ushers were'Volunteer registrars at 12 dif- w e s l ° r l h e N e w J e r s e y T u m "Joseph Leblnskt, Keasbey; Ml- f e r < . n t locations In the town-'P11[c ''"'ranee. W, Carteret. Thechael Bonezek, cousin of thejship. Harold J. Bailey, Health', s e v e m h l n t h l s Immediate area,

service station in New ness tn serving the needs ofmotorists ln Middlesex County.

Specialists ln gasoline mark-eting, Hess' direct to customerconcept brings the finest topoctane gasolines to the area at

bride, and Anthony Matula, officer; Chris Christiansen andboth of Perth Amboy. M r s . Walter Zirpolo .vere In

Mr. and Mrs. Ravino will charge of the project. The serv-reside- at 115 East Ple&santjlce w a 5 financed by the Middle-Avenue, Maywood, aftertrip through the Poconos. Fortraveling Mrs. Ravino chose aprint magenta silk Jersey dresswith plum accessories and anorchid corsage.

The bride a graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth Am-boy was previously employed at

County <T1ubercuIosls andHealth LeRSiie.

\ LaVoieWith Church Ceremony

ess cost than .therands. From oil well

major;speed service. Entrances andithe new pushbutton refinery is

to gasexiU are wide for easy ^

;ank, Hew transports, refines,deliver* and sells under theHess brand name. No middle-man li Involved and the savingsare, therefore, passed on to thecustomer.

The n«weit station dwign Is_ reflection of the Company'sJconcept. I t is spacious, cleanland white with efficient white-uniformed a t t e n d a n t s that

and there »re no parked-for-the-day automobiles

Although the Hess name Ugasoline retailing

te clean !« e l d . J t l s

uncluttered look, the Company area for White-Heatavoids the u.e of large signs heatln* oil and oil for industry

id window streamers. :and commerce. The cleanHess Is one of the largest ln-i white Hess fuel oil trailers roll

dependent refiners and market-through the area all seasons.ers of petroleum products Inwoven days a week to servethe East, Its terminal head-community homes and Industryquarters Is ln Perth Amboy and with clocklike regularity.

NEW DEIXO SHOCK

- ~ ™R MOST ( J

INSTALLED FREE AT]

E & L TIRE CO."YOUR LOCAL TIRE DEALER"

Amboy Ave. & Convery Blvd.WOODBRIDGE

ME 4-0893. 6w

FORDS—St. Joseph's Church,

•

ttf Airllm

lnformitlon,Ticket! Obtained

It'i more convenientK>U'« ctiro when we mike yourBoo* with re«rTM1oni yet it

cosU no morel Ac-f.nl ticket prlct U tilyou pty. Na chsrglfor our tervlce.

DUI5 CSIPO INC6

Pkone VA t-3«Cl

Fund Lack DelaytAugmenting oWOODBRIDQE — Five new!" ', . . . . . . . . ,

policemen will be appointed i n ; 0 " 0 ' 1 " If,Vole'I d

Ta u « h t e r , ? '

September, but appolntmenU1^- , a u d M r st J ' L a V

no i e ; 32

f2

mi not become effective until|W»shmgton Avenue, CarteretNovember 1, due to lac. o f and Charles Descheiwe, son of

• pynds Mr, tind Mrs. Louis Deschenese,

Expected to be appointed 135 Gross Avenue.The bride, given ln maitiage

Richard G. Coleman, Max- : | " h/ ' r f s t h e r ' ™* a b a l l etr l n 5

well Avenue, Fords; Russell c)}™*1* ? o w \ o fh . l n \ 1

p " t> 1

e d

Hilt. jr.. Uncaster Road, C o - i ^ n c h '&ce t*&«™* w ' t hQ

a

llonla; Russell L. Stevenson, " ^ b o d l c ,e ,a ,nd M a l ^ S a -l ;Chase Avenue, Avenel: John M.

. Cornell Street,and Charles L. Sokolow, Juli-ette Street, Hopelawn.

^ b ^ ^ a , p . . j

with lrrldescent sequinsseed pearls. Her full skirt had ahandclippe,d scalloped bottom.iHer handrolled veil of Imported

best man was Paul Deschense,Fords.

After a trip to Miami Beach,1

the couple will make their homeiat 177 Ward Street, New Bruns-jwick. For traveling the bridewore a black ribbon knit suit*with white accessories and awhite orchid.

Mrs. Deschense graduatedfrom Carteret High School andis a secretary at N. J. Diagnos-tic Center, Menlo Park. Herhusband attended Perth Amboy

,., School and served in theS. Army. He Is employed by

Company, New Bruns-wick.

Mikoymi Offers Japaneconomic benefits.

' Fincit Funeralf Crested With C«r«

Alwayi we itrivi tomake each funeralspray, wreath, blanketor floral piece *« 4e-ilgn worthy to aerv* ua loving tribute.

WALSHECK'SFlower Shop

fe. Ml 4-UJI

MAKE

11 ZuSa bouquet of white baby rosesand an orehid.

Miss JoAnn Torok, Carteret,,was maid of honor. Serving as

PatientVisitor: "And why can't you

down to the subway ita-

... with me?"little Boy: "I can't because

we're going to eat as soon asyou go"

mm roun WATCH in FOR

STATE JEWELERS23 Main Street Woodbridic

(Nut to SUtc Thentre)

Fastest Service Anywhere!

Kodachrome and Ektachrome FilmProcessingby Kodak

PUBLIX PHARMACY94 Main Street Woodbridge

In chargeof familyfinances?

Keeping budgets inlineand money under controlis the effective wayto manage family finances.See us for services that can help youtowards your family's financial goal*.,,Adding to its security anjl happinessf

CURRENT DIVIDEND

BANKING HOI KS: Mondaj - Ifeun4*j I i . M. -1 f. M. — Irtltj t k, M. -1 t. M,

Middlesex County'i Largest.Bank

3PEB ANNUM

COMPOUNDED QUARTEELT

The p u n AMBOTSavings Institution

IMC* I

i E R V i C E T O S A V E R S S I N C E

00 STAMwith purchase of $5.00 or More

in addition to your regular itamptand coupon at right

LOW, LOW PRICES plusS&H GREEN STAMPS

Lancaster Brand

• • t1 •« i i f t«i«*'V V I I Hi1*1** rrrmrrmrTTrrr

GREENSTAMPS

fttkpmlMMifS5irMnt oddWM to yo*r wpwUf rtu«pkV At iOf t t t

TMt Coupon EtpirM Upt 9th, 1941

CHUCK STEAKSLancaster Brand Oven Ready

RIB ROAST l r tCuhSfighriy Hightf ib.

Lancaster Brand

CORNED BEEF BonelessBrisket

366

Cottage HamsGround BeefBeef Liver

^ 4 5 C

fc 4 9 C

O lancoiter Brand Vi-fc. ftr, 1-lb. / r\-

Bacon a«d Pkg35c Pi<a69c

TB o l o g n a lWKq-w "^ fc 4 9 C

Fruifs & Vegefob/es

P l u m s **-?>™ 2fci 29c

Apple JuicePeanut Butter

ClMtk

Cabbage 3H0 c

Mountam ftartiell

Chicory or Escarole 2 H 9 C

pk9S * l

Frozen Foods

Lima BeansMqrton'i—Uartn, fcmofw, Strawb«ffy

Cream PiesLoncattor Brand fc*ad*d

Pork Steak fTat** O* S M

Fish CakesBakery

Peach Pie v^»Cinnamon Buns^S1""11' 35^White Bread tSH 2 l—39^

2 r; 49c

55

942

Margarine - 4Tuna Fish 4Nestle#sQuik2 69Dog Food 6Dry Milk -Mazola OilCookies KMbUr Dutch AppU,

Pecan Sondlw/Jan Hoo«l.Cocoanut Chocolate Drop*

All advenised pncei eH<Kiiv« through Saturday.

OBITUARIES

i n 'I.IH *'•

[ « ; ! • :. Funeral

Mathilda P.', Niolson Street,,v will be held;11K at. 11:00 «j

-Hi Homo, 44,.,,-iai will be In

Elizabeth Smith, Edison, and! Th<! d(1"ased wai bomMrs, Mary Tomaso, isrim. Pivelf.0.1'1 Riding and redded insons, Ellas Frandzda, Isolin, Al-{ d F d J{red Frandada, Edison; John e wldt>w or Georje E. dem-and Michael Rodescky, Iwlln;|jfr''J'J111'' ft commumci»nt ofand Y0eorgf> Rodescky, *"""'

(vmetery.ll

resident, vfVlllR » r e h e r

hn Fuller, Mrs.and Mrs. A-

,,,(1 R son, Al-iildiTii; and,1,'

iLukas*. two daughteChurch. Burial

Mrs.1. cll"''eh cemetery.

init.|

all her life. She waa

Bridge.

MRS, ISABEL HOMMCK

Old' " Jam''s' Church.Surviving are two sons Wil-

liam Moore, with whom she re- MRSsided, and John '-

Surviving are his widow,» J i " Jones); two daughters,

ra d i ^ H e l e n ;sons and Thomas; hto

Mrs. Sarah O'Nell.Elizabeth; two sisters. Mrs.John Cranley, Union and MrsJoseph B

nley, Union and MrsJoseph Brennw, Scotch Plains

for Mrs. Isabel Homnlck, whod i d S d

;a n d t w o g r e a u

: two sisters MrsW d b

died Sunday at Ml Sinai Hos- C o r Cnsstdy. Woodbrldge andpltal, New York City, will beM r a ' A»i*-lioiiy Kath, Avenel-held Saturday morningPlymouth, Pa. Burial will IPennsylvania.

.inlliis Blan- The decPRsed, who resided atI silver, Mrs. 7 Plume Street for the past ten,(i Miss Anna years, was a native of Plymouth,

three brothers,

John Olrdner. Sewaren"

years, was a native of Plymouth n

iPa. and a communicant of• 8t! ~.u , "">

J T ; U A DUNIGANW°O D BRIDQE — Mrs, Julia

J I S S I K

Icecella's ChurchShe Is survived by

o f TownshipClerk B. Joseph Dunigan, diedlast Fid

for Mrs. Elizabeth <Rak)71, 43 Worden Avenue

w i l° (1H last Wednesday athome, «ore held Saturday at

Homp. ,i i New Brunswick Ave-nue, Fords. Burial was in theOur lady of Hungary ChurchCemcterv,

The deceased was the widowlate Michael Pamer,of

Bom in Hungary, In

...nul service*Jessie Hoag-

,n street, whouiday morningI be held this

;ii the Lehr-, -J7S West••> ilnvnv, With

ALFRED R THAMM

Woodbrldgeofficiating.

n Rosedalemi'ii'ry, Ltn-

was held rrom the residence- ._ .. i 2 5 A m b °y Avenue, Monday

ISELIN -^ Funeral services ™v l l lnR w l t h a h'sh requiemfor Alfred R. Thamm, 71 form- 4 K u S L J a m e s ' Church,erly of Iselln, who dled'at his 7rranBementR were by the Leonhome In Saranota. Florida were' , y P l l n e r«l Home. Burialheld yesterday at the Oreiner * , m s t j R m e s ' Cemetery.Funeral Home, 44 Green Street , , '('cea5e<J w«» the formerwith a Solemn Requiem Mass

bornhere

in30

mployed as aM by Henry•i Amboy. She

of CIO-AFL

PAGEAnthony's Church, Port Read-

at St. Cecelia's Church, Burial resident ofand a

Woodbridgi! Shewas In 8t, Gertrude Cemetery ? ' s * communicant of st,rnlnniR ''James Church and a memberColonia.

The deceased was a setupman at Llnde Products. Newark,

memberof its Altar and Rosary So-ciety.

communicant of OuLady of Hungary Church andmember of St. Mary's Society.

Surviving are a daughter,Miss Rose Pamer; a son, Qeo-

Fords; a slater, Mrs. RoseN«Ry, Fords; and three grand-children.

ANTON BISHOPSEWAREN — Funeral serv-

ces for Anton BiBhop, 38 Pleas-ant Avenue, who died Tueadayat, Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, will be held tomorrow

Ing. Burial will be in St. James1

Cemetery, Woodbrldge. visitingnoun 3 to 5 and 7 to 10

The deceaud was a residentof Sewaren for 45 years andwas a retired carptenter. Hewas a communicant of St. An-thony's Church, Port Reallng.He was the husband of the lateVictoria i Adams >.

Surviving are three daugh-ters, Miss Mary Bishop andMrs. Mario Rossi, Sewaren; andMrs. Edward Meteel, Roblns-vllle, N. J.; /We sons, Thomas,Daniel, Stephen and Edward,Sewaren, and John. Oakland;12 grandchildren; and sevengreat-grandchildren,

MRS. CATHERINE A.KUNKEL

COLONIA ->- Funeiiil serv-ices for Mrs. Catherine A. Kun-kel* 90, 150 Amherst Avenue,who died last Wednesday at thehome of her daughter, MrsVictor Heyden, with whom she

ter, are a ion, Rudolph Kunkel,Miami, Fit.; five grandchildren;18 great • grandchildren; abrother, Charles Uitt, Kuti-town, Pa., and a stater, Mri.(William Trexler, Kempton, Pa.

MRS. J. R. SIMONSENBEWARBN — Funeral serv-

ices lor Mrs. Josephine R. 81-monsen, 471 West Avenue, whodied at her home last Wednes-day after a heart attack, wereheld Saturday at the OreinerFuneral Home. 44 Green Street.Burial was in Cloverleaf ParkCemetery, Woodbrldge..

The deceased was the widowof Rudolph 81mon»n, retired

"• /• White HonoredFor 25 Years of Service

WOUDBHIDOK At the 25 years of nervier to the com-

WOODBRIDOE - The Em-blem Club 351 will meet Mon-day, g p. M., at the HungarianReformed Church Hnli. SchoolStreet at which time DistrictDeputy Night will be observed'Board l)f Mnn(ll'«>ls llf

honoring Mrs. Nellie GafTney-,lvclt Hospital for Diseasr* of man introduced Dr, John H.District Deputy of EmblemiMie Cheat, a private dinner, at- Rowland, prwidenl of the tfret-

concluslon of a inert mi: of the munlty

Clubs of New Jersrv

After the dinner, the chatr-

'tended by tlie members of the

Mrs. Stanley M Berliuteln,1,publicity chairman, announceda final report win he given onthe luau held during Augustand plans will be formulatedfor the coming year,

A board meeting will be

^ 0 8 1 ^B o a r d o f c h o s e n

Managers and theent Board of Manager* of the

Of Hospital, who presented Dr.Middlesex County, was given to'White with a special plaquehonor Dr. H J. Whltr •signifying the appreciationonor Dr. H J. Whltr

Freeholder George J otlow- the Board of Managers andf hi cryski,

desk sergeant of WoodbrldgePolice Department. A native of j** th* home of Mrs, George(Perth Amboy, she resided lnlOere i t' president. 86 High

L,n

gPerth Amboy, w»s chair-Middlesex County for his icry-' Dl' Wlil l<1 WR« Pri1sfntfd;ices In the ftrld of medicine and• Plaque from the Amerl- his l«drr»hlp at Hoo««lt

F ( l t n P r A n d Son'HospltaL

Sewaren 45 years,Surviving are two »on«, Le-

Roy R,, and Frederick J., bothof Sewaren; four grandchild-ren and % brother.

Street, tonight at 8:00

resided, were held at WpHther-!A l ) X I U A B 1 f SESSIONS

Post of Edison. William Cl»rk| Mr. Karl Metager. chairmanmade the presentation after be-'of the Board of Chown Free-ing introduced by Freeholder,holders of Middlesex County,

Kothlnf But— ,Otlowskl, who In turn Intro- addressed the doctor and theThe Indians and wolves arc.duced Mayor Antrony Yolenc-|gi»therlng and he in turn ex-

gone, thank goodness, and now slcs, Edison. The latter present-pressed his thanks to Dr. Whitethere Is nothing to kill us but ad Dr. White with nnotlwrjfor his leadership and acbleve-cars. — Minneapolis Star. I plaque in appreciation of his'ments In the field om medicine,

l i m n nv U I I I U I 1 I u u u t w , |irWttl ft, R a ; J , . . .W^»l, Will UC IICIU IUIUUI1UW,for 37 years before retiring in „ " ' * " T , h e l ' h " s b a ^ ' s h e l s 8:30 A. M. at the Grelner Fu7iftfin H« mnuiwH tni?inBij. i MIHIVPQ Dy a daughter, Mrs. „„,.„! v . »^j a.nn -t o*1965. He moved to Florida twoyears «KO.

Surviving an- his widow,Mary (Sendrykr a brother.Walter, Brooklyn, nnd a sister.

Charles Rcardon, Framlngham.Mas.s; a .son, Thomas F.,'Wnwibrldge; two grandchildren jand U,, Rreat-urandchlldren. :

8:30 A. M. at the Grelner Fu7M r s lneral Home and 9:00 at St

ly, Pa,, Friday. Arrangement*were by Grelner Funeral Home.Woodbrldge,

The deceased was the widowof Francis A. Kunkel. She re-sided at Weatherly for 56 yearsbefore moting to Colonia 11years ago, She Was a member ofZI o n Evangelical LutheranChurch, Weatherly.^nd a mem-ber of Mayflower Chapter 107Hazelton, Pa., Order of EasternStar, and Hazelton Shrine 4White Shrine of Jerusalem.

PORT READING - The La-dies Auxiliary of the Port Read-ing Fire Company will hold It*first board of directors' meet-ing next Wednesday, Septem-ber 13, at the home of MrsPatsy La Russo, Columbus Ave-nue, Woodbrldge. The auxiliarywill hold the first regular meet-Ing of the season at 8 P. M.on Friday, September 15, In theFire House, West Avenue.

Surviving besides her daugh- and Adenauer.Dispute flares between Brandt

|Mrs. Clara Melwr, Hollis, L. I. W i U , I A M PLISKOIIIT parents,, WOOnRRinnv

l,(nd and E1IUIHRH 1IK1.EN I Y W I A S Z I >WUBRIDOE•ievrral aunts t'HINCIIAR

; FORDS — Funeral'for Mrs, Helen

Brunswick, were heldat the Grei-

Home, 44 Greenwith a solemn hlsh

requiem Mass at, St. James')Church. Burial was in St. Ger-

Funeial•wvhes for William E. Plisko,1

6711 Ilidgedale Avenue, formerlyof Perth Amboy, who died last

^*riCu^''^;z. Kay in st-?^ Hos"itai'••• i: itTd 1 srrviceswho died Monday, will br li«'ld|i-u,,,.: dydH. 12 Fiat this morning at 8.30 at Knin| n e r '•i.-re held Tuea-'Mortuaries. 424 Slate Street,'g(ri,(.,,•. the Thomas'Perth Amboy. «nd 9 no at Our'

l-'uneral Home. Ijidy of Pvwv Chinch.,i Km-. WilliamS Tlic deceased was the widow ije^.... Assembly or'of MichaelChtnchar. Smvumg: The d e c k e d was a resident:. .>;(> tn Clover- an- t\v0 dauuhters, Christine1 ^ere 35 years and was a retired1

and Donna, and a sun. Michael. a g e m D , U l e M e t r o p o l l l a i l L 1 ( e

,, .01,, died at Jr.,; three brothn-s. ^oiTjm. I n . s u l a n c e company. He was a,„•!.. ml HosplUl. Stcvr mid Qe/a Yuhasr nommunicant of St. James'; ,,!ti-i a lengthy Church and a widower of the

„ Austria. He MRS. iu.% GEHMIAKDT l a l ( , H f t U l f , M ( W e r g e r ) ;• I.elln for the ; WOOUBIUDGE - Kui,. iHI H e , s , s u i v i ved by two daugh-iii;«r» member,8ervlces for Mrs. Ida M'-on- t c r S | M r s . waiter Pride. South!v of God. Olrdner Gernhudt. 5(i S e c o n d , P l a l n n e l d . i n d M r 5 R a l p n jMs wife Rose Street, who died last Krldav iit|p l lR]jRSf ^ N.irth Brunswick;

four Kiandrhildren; a sister,1

EXTENDING

h

I)lial

HELEN Ll ERY'S\\CIN(; CLASSES

•i. rap.

: lnrsd.n. Septenbrr I'Jth- U The —

II N(.ARIAN HALL. "tl Street, Hoodbridie

•: Oration Sept. 12th\: Hungarian Hall

' i"'IIri of 3 P. M and i P1 I'hune PL (-(IIIii 'K" Clinton Avrnur, South I'Uinllrld. N. J.

Mrs. Frank Origo. Perth Am-boy; and a brother, Joseph,Perth Ambov

JAMES J. 0 NEI1,AVENEL - Funeral services;

(or James J. O'Neil, 1087 Rah-,*ay Avenue, who died suddenlyat his home, will be held Sat-iurday, 10 A. M. at the areiner!Funeral Home, 44 Green Street,fWoodbrldRe. Friends may calljbeclnnlne 7:00 toniftht. Visiting;hours air 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.M/

The deceased was a resident•it Avenel the past 14 years. Hewas a member of the Carpen-ter's Union, Elizabeth, Iselln\TW Post, and Royal Order ofCooties. He was a former com-

TO OUR MANY FRIENDSOF THE JEWISH FAITH

May the coming year brinx you Health,

Joy and Happiness, and . . . m«y you

be inscribed in the book of life.

WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.

4? NOTICE!In Observance of the High Holy Days

the following

WOODBRIDGE STORESwill he

CLOSED ALL DAYMONDAY and TUESDAY

(SEPTEMBER 11) (SEPTEMBER It)

Also Closed All Day Wednesday, September 20th

FORDSI ire Company50 th Anniversary

PARADEIlKOAUCAST OVKR

RADIO STATION

WCTC• 1450 AjVI

This Saturdajv

*n»U"»nber9lh-2:30 P.M.

Army & Navy Store114 Main Street

The Boot Shop105 Main Street

Borden's Surprise tlenlerMain and School Streets

Frantell Sport Shop100 Main Street

Lee's Hat Bar92 Main Street

I'arnes Bake Shop96 Main Street J

iOpen Wednesday, Sept. 13th)

Martin Lawrence Jewelers94 Main Street

The Miriam Shoppe76 Main Street

Modern Men's Shop103 Main Street

Sails Jewelersn Main Street

R & S Auto Store116 Main Street

Vivieivs Kiddy Shop99 Main Street

For Your Shopping ilonvenieuec

ALL STORES WILL BK OPEN

LATE FRIDAY NIGHTand SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P. M.

Brought to you as ai service by:

Dial Agency!0|t<!s Coal & Lumber Co.

Fords MotorsJunfe Chevrolet

i "

'•""'•• far the special WCTC mobile unit

' ' • • l<dk to our " / ) / "

' " '""» rtuwy record*, tool

JEWISH FRIENDS and NEIGHBORSMay the Coming Year be filled with Health,

1 lappiness and Prosperity, for You and Yours

Republican Party of Woodbridge TownshipRepublican Candidates for RE-ELECTION:

Frederick M. ADAMS, MAYORMaVnard W I N S T O N First Ward Committeeman

John HUGHESDavid MILLER

To our many friendsof the Jewish faith.

Third Ward Committeeman

Fifth Ward Conunitteeman

Republican Committeemen:

" Charles MOLNARFIRST WARD :

David NICOLAFOURTH WARD

JohnEVANKOFIFTH WARP

New? Republican Candidates:

Simon KUDELKA

May each and every one of yoube inscribed in the Book of Life.

#Woodbridge Township;

DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES:WALTER ZIRPOLO, Ma^or

Robert M. VOGEL I'fet Ward CommiUeeman

C. FALLON Second Ward Committeeman

h A. MANZIONE TlUnl Ward Committeeman

. BARON E Fourth Ward ConimUteeman

EMERY Fifth Ward Comnuttecnian

DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN:SECOND WARD

Carl A. FLEMING, JR. 'FOURTH WARD

p»ld for by WowJbrldge To«MhlP Republlon Party

JOSEPH NEMYO8ECOND .WARD ,

ROBERT JACKS

LLON BLANCHARDSECOND WARD

THOMAS COSTELLOFOURTH WARP

THIRD WARD

• Paid for by Woodbrldge Township Democratic Organization

Hollywood NewsCrosby hw eipressed

his reffret* tn having to turndown playing the MajorityLender In "Advise and Con-sent." He hopes to flniSh "Rosdto Hon& Kong" in London intime to return home for thebirth of their third child InNovomhPr.

Robert Wagner will play theco-starring role of the co-pilotl,t Chris Bom an, in 'The WarI,o\rr." Shirley Anne Pfeld willpiny the feminine leadlnn role.

Gin Scala'e career In motionpictures seems to be in' higheeur since her role in "Guns ofNnvarone," with Gregory Peck.

Art, Linkletter hag been askedtn play the Will Rogers role of(hr father in "State Pair,"he can clear a*fly some of hispresent obligations.Today'* Film R*vu*

ABA"Ada" is designed to

politics and politicians look Anridiculous as possible, whpn runby a powerful machine or"political boss."

Dean Martin Is the fellow al-lowed to be elected Governor bvthe political bow. Supposedlyfictional, Dean i« electedthrough his guitar playing andhymn singing.

After several months at gov-ernor, he is still too dumb torealize he's only signing billsengineered by the powerful}boss.

The governor's wife, SusanHayward, as "Ada" was a for-mer hostess at an all-nightJoint and expect* to be treatedas the "first lady," in the gov-ernor's mansion, with no ques-tions asked concerning herpast. The story runs on inthis manner until the governoris Injured by a bomb explosion.The sparks really begin to flywhen Ada learns she can't takeover as lieutenant- governor andrun the state to suit her whims.!

Finally, the "Big Boss" Isout-maneuvered In a ridiculoustest by the legislature.

Today's Film R«vucPARRISH

This film Is called an EasternWestern and \s not recom-mended for children.

Filmed In Connecticut tobac-co country, the story coversmuch more than a lesson ingrowing tobacco!

There Is much competitionnmone the small growers. KarlMaiden is the unscrupulouscompetitor.

De&n Jagger is a good guyand tries to tend to Ws ownbusiness. Jagger needs someoneto look after and chaperonhis headstrong but beautifuldaughter, Diane McBaln—andhires Claudette Colbert, a wid-ow who has a 19-year-old son,Troy Donahue, better known asParrish.

Young Parrish has to growup fast and works hard in thetobacco fields. All te not workand he meets and maturesquite rapicuy In Ills associa-tion with the three girls—eachwith very different personali-ties..

Connie Stevens, Diane Mc-Bain and Sharon Hugueny fur-nish the three very colorfulloves of young Parrish.

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

3D yfitfff of ifostering pood" will in

}&nd conuttnufcy

For Information on

Welcome W&ion In

• AVENEL• ISEL1N

CAIX

ME 4-8355If you reside in

• WOODBflJDGE• SEWARENt PORT READING• FORDS

Can

ME 4-2759

CARTERETRESIDENTS

Call

WA 5 - 1 5 3 3

. NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS

WELCOME BACK!Register Tape*

Vacation over? Appetites back to normal atpantry shelves bare? Then rush over to Muinal. . . we are spruced up for Fall, stocked wiibright, sparkling displays of 4he finest frOs

foods . . . special buys In household and barklo-school needs and a great sale on our famouSimply Delicious Meals. This Irour way of w,y.Ing, "Welcome Back," we're glad to see you again

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL...$O WHY PAY MOREBRAND JV/tJWE GROCERY SAVINGS

AH prim iffMtivt Hirwgh Saturday night, Stptembtr 9th, 1961,

Wa m»m tti« right to Kmil quantititi.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Finest Dairy & DeUcatesiew Savingt

FfiBHLY SUCED

APRICOT DRINKDEL MONTE PEACHESDEL MONTE CATSUP

FAMOUS RC ENRICHEDBY HEART'S DELIGHT 5

SLICED I r NO. V/iHALVES can

MAKES GOODFOOD TASTE

BETTER 2

4-oi.

13 DEL MONTE TUNA25 J IF PEANUT BUTTER

SPICED aim - - -SUCH) YELLOW or WHITE

AMERICAN CHEESEFAMOUS KRAFT'S WHIPPED '

C U M CHEESE -umm 2Z4T p | E CRUST MIX

' LIGHT MEAT No.CHUNK STYLE can

5c OFF12-01.

jar 33riuttm 2*

BELUXE PANCAKE MIX ™ " s

TAYLOR'S

PORK ROLL - 3 , : ; . , . .CtOVERBROOK-GRADE 'A'

LARGE WHITE EGGS *i - STRAWBERRY PRESERVES55'

FINAST OTENFRESH BAKERY SAVINGS

WHITE BREADW.DEN 4 ^ Mb.

H HICBO ^ leave.

RAISIN BREADPIHA4T, OVW-FRCSH loaf

P1AIN,

OR IINNAMON

DOUGHNUTSSUOARED ! ^ <| Q C

NNAMON X 51

DATE & NUT LOAFHNAfT, OVINJftMH loaf 1 Q c

BLUEBERRY PIES

3 1 <

TOILET TISSUES 4 » 3 7POLANER'S

McCORMICK'S TEA BAGS He OFFLABEL m 53C

KEEBLER'S COOKIES 49Golden Fluffo Shortening 3 » 8 3 |Sunshine Hydrox Cookies « 3 9 'Sugar-Honey Grahams - ^ 3 5OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to

MUTUAL SUPEK MAltkUTS Rahway Ave. at Main St. WOODBRIDGE Opposite Town Hall

PAGE SEVEN

Health Hints

MELLOW, TENDER, SAVORY, YOUNG PINK MEAT, WHOLE

PM"

r W i tlw bttf you've «var «rtin . . . fromtr» top packer in tho nation . , , TabltMmnwd by ui to giv« you mort valua andmore eating meat for your money. If*limply delicious. Try it today.

Satisfaction Unconditionally GuaranteedYou must be pleased or your money back.

All prim t«»(«vi thru Sohirday, I«pltmb*t t, H i t .

W i mtrv* Mi* right to Omit qvsntitlti.

BREAST OF LAMBLAMB PATTIESSHANK OF LAMBNECK OF LAMBHAM STEAKSBREADED VEAL CUTLETSSLICED BACON m u K i •CUBE VEAL CUTLETS • •

FOR STEW

READY-TO-IAT

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

In recent months the reader1!attention has been called to the(act that Infectious syphllti Isonce again a public health men-ace. This Increase hag been ap-parent during the rxut severalyean and the numb-r ot casesIn many large metropolitanareas are cmislni much medicalconcern.

It U estimated that the num-ber ot untreated patient* withsyphilis Is approximately onemillion and this number Is nowbeing Increased by about W.OOOnew cases yearly.

With this alarmlnc increasetn cases the public must bemade aware of the serious com-plications following infectiousy p U If not treated. In the

untreated cases 1 in every 200patients will become blind; 1 InSO will become psychotic; 1 in 'IS patients will acquire syph-ilitic heart disease*, and 1 tn25 cases will be incapacitatedIn some degree,

The gwatett increase In thevenereal disease rate Is foundamong the younger ate groups—teen-agers and young peoplaoomprlslng only IS per cent ofthe population, but they wenlnvolfed In almost SO per centof the Tenereal disease epidem-ics during 1958.

The general publlo and par-ticularly young persons, mustonce again be made aware ofthe danger signals or symptomsand the great need for promptmedical attention.

During the primary stage ofthe infection every genital soremust be regarded as syphilisuntil proven otherwise. Suchpatients must consult with theirfamily physician who will thencarry out th» necessary diag-nostic tests to prove or dlsprovtthe presence of venereal dis-ease. Treatment of such lesionsshould hever be' undertakenuntil a positive diagnosis Ismade.

Once a positive case of syph-ilis Is diagnosed, then the moatImportant phase of control Isbegun. This Is the contacting ofall known males or females withthe diseased person and carry-ing out diagnostic tests toprove or disprove the presenceof the disease, and to Initiatetherapy If syphilis Is found f>be present.

The general public, aftermany years of apparent controlof syphilis, should realize thatthis disease Is attain a publicproblem — and that earlymedical attention Is an absolutenecessity.

YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK

LAMB CHOPS

FROZEJV FOOD SAVINGSBIRDS EYE or

MINUTE MAIDORANGE JUICEBIRDS EYE POT PIESBirds Eye VegetablesMELON BALLS • [ -MACARONI ft CHEESECHICKEN A LA KINGCHUN-KING DINNERS

5 cans

BEEF, CHICKEN 8-oz.or TURKEY pkg.

Peas, Cut Corn,Peas & Carrots 7

89' PRUNE PLUMSCARROTS

ITALIAN

10-bi.pkgs.

CRISP, TENDER,YOUNG

2 E £ ORANGES CALIF.SWEET-EATING

2 "23or over

cello

20-oz.

MORTON'S pkg.

10-oz.

BIRDS EYE pkg.

10-39

CHICKENor SHRIMP 2 p* 894

MUTUAL'S BONUS COUPON

CANTALOUPESEATING APPLES

CALIF.JUMBO SIZE

68.

FIRST OFTHE SEASON

THIS COUPON1 WORTH

Tomtrth the purchase « |

FARMER JONES - FINEST

10 POUND BAG OF

C POTATOESCOUPON GOOD AT ANY MUTUAL SUPER MARKETCOUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPI, 9, 1961

Cwpon RfdMmtO Only on Purchtw ot Him Uittd< Coupon Limit - On| P»r Showing Funlly

APPETIZER »EPT.ft IRAUNSCHWEITIER

U Y E R W U R S T . . . . - 6 9FRESH HOMEMADE

MACARONI SALAD - - - <TASTY DELICIOUS

SMOKEY JOE WHITINGHUT t tttVI

POTATO KNISHES • -giiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiwi

-10*iiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiM

FRESH SEAFOOD

FLOUNDER FILLETSLICED HALIDUT - -

PLANT DEPT.

Ib.

ASSORTED 3-INCHASSORTED 3INCH

HOUSE PUNTSMUTUAL SUPEK HATCH * i - J A* ». U * * WOODpDCE Oppo.U. T « , H.U

Lawn Planttni TimeTake it from a man who

knows, the best time of year toI seed a new lawn Is now.

After September 15 will betoo late in North Jersey andafter September 20 In SouthJersey.

Dr. Henry W. Indyk, exten-sion turf specialist at Rutgers,says you may feel more ambi-tious about lawn work nextspring but you'll be a lot moresuccessful If you make yourlawn In late summer or earlyfall.

Seeded now, a lawrf has anexcellent chance of gettingstarted and thriving; during thecool moist weather of autumnand spring.

On the other hand, a springseeding usually does not havetime to get started before hotweather. Weeds can be trouble*some In a spring-seeded lawn.

Provide Bade NeedsAn attractive lawn begins"

with a real effort to provide thebasic needs.

Don't be discouraged if youdon't have topsoll, says Or. In-dyk. It may be easier to growu good lawn on topsoll, but youcan develop one that will pleaseyou on the other kind.

What are the basic needs ofa lawn? The specialist liststhese:

Drain soggy and wet spots.Grade the lawn so It slopes

away from the house.Spread 100 pounds of ground

limestone to 1,000 square feet.Spread 25 pounds of 6-10-5,

5-10-10 or similar fertilizer to1,000 square feet of lawn ongood soil, or up to SO poundson areas without topsoll.

Dig in three to five bales ofpeat moss to 1,000 square feetof sandy or clay soil and areaswithout topsoil.

Thoroughly work In all theseadded materials at least sixInches deep, then rake smoothand firm.

High Quality SeedPlant a high quality seed

mixture of permanent flne-textured grasses. Por recom-mended mixtures, see Rutgers1

Extension Bulletin 357, "Better'Lawn Seed Mixtures."

Scatter this seed at the rateof 3 to 4 pounds a 1,000 squawfeet.

Rake lightly and roll.Spread mulch lightly and

evenly to control erosion andreduce to* Ume far gwmina-tlsn.

Watering fcelps mC sma\-mte faster but fentraUy Is witnecessary at this season.

Finally, have patience. Highquality permanent-type lawngrass mixtures germinate slowly,

-,£ANCEABLE: Df signed forfestive eveninifs Is this cot-ton brocade overbloiue andsoftly shaped skirt by Nelly

' de Grab. The print is jewel-colored In deep magenta andemerald.

AVENEL PERSONALSMRS. MARTEN GDTOWSKI

14 George Street, AvenelME 4-0951

_ M n , William Kuzmiak, AY•nel Street and her daughter,jMrs. Kane Kelley, Rosellc, re-cently vistited Mrs. Kuzmiak'sgon and family, Dr. and Mrs.J. Kuzmiak, Portland, Ore..They also spent a week at SanFrancisco, California. After re-

turning, they vacationed for a-week with another son, 'WilliamKuzmiak and family, Quoprue,

"long Island. Mrs. Kelley's chil-dren, James and Patricia ac-companied them to Quogue forthe week.

—Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsenand family, Meinzer Street, had'as a weekend guest Capt, HansJensen, Denmark. Capt. Jen-gen, who is with the Royal

• Danish Army, is participatingIn a student exchange programsponsored by the U. S. Army.Capt. Jensen, who is the onlyDanish student in the program.this year, is studying signalingt\\<\ nuclear action. He is aCousin of Mr. Nielsen whom hehadn't seen in 37 years. He willcomplete his studies in Novem-ber at which time he will rejoinhis wife and two children inDenmark.. - M i s . John Egan, Jr., andJhildren, Patty and Mary Ellen,G r o w Street, have returned•home from a week's vacation inWnterbury, Conn.

—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel How-ell and daughter, Miujorie,Smith Street, spent Labor Dayweekend at Lake Mohican,N. y.

—The Avenel Fire Companymeets tonight at the firehouse.

—Holy Name Society of St.Andrew's Church receives HolyCommunion in a body Sunday

' at the 9 A. M. Mass. The men'sorganization meets Tuesday inthe new church hall at 8:30P. M,

—-Monday the Ladies Auxil-iary of Avenel Memorial Post,V.F.W., meets Monday at theMaple Tree Farm at 8 P. M.

—There will be a committeeHeeting Monday in the newchurch hall for planning thifall fashion show being sponsored by the Rosary Society oSt. Andrew's Church September 27.

—Junior Woman's Club oiAvenel opens the fall seasonTuesday at the Avenel-ColonlaFirst Aid Squad building at8:15 P. M.

—The Woman's Associationof the F i r s t Presbyterian..Church will hold a covered dishsupper Tuesday at 6:30 P. M. toopen its new season. A meet-ing will be held at 8 P. M, inthe church hall.

—The Ladies Auxiliary of theAvenel Fire Company meetsTuesday at the firehouse atJSP. M.

—Wednesday the Sub-JuniorWoman's Club of Avenel willmeet with their advisor, Mrs.

', Bruce McKpe, Dartmouth Ave-pue at 7:30 P. M, A talk on"Federation" will be featured.* —J. Bruce Mcjfee, Jr., son«r Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Mc-J£ee, Dartmouth Avenue, cele-fcrated his sixth birthlay Sun-jtey at a party at his home,guests were: Mrs, John Don-

" helly, Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Mc-kee, Mr, and Mrs, Bernardgonnelly, Mr. and Mrs. DavidIjonnelly and Thomas Donnel-ly, Stateil Isliinri. ''''!<• McKee's'Other child!- >', " Mid Ron-«ld were also present. ffl

—The VV .dels ofAmerica will resume their meet-ings Monday at 6:30 P. M. atthe Column srhoo), their regu-lar meeting place.• — Mr.s. Otis Sears, Miidistin

Avenue, has returned homefrom a three-month stay inIjewark. visiting relatives'and1

friends. |"—Mr. and "Mrs Charles Sies-;•el, Burnett Street, spent theSummer at Seattle, Wash., vis-iting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "CUnion.

t SHOP-RITE'SI

Now from Shop-Rift,Shop-Rite Brand, King Sin or Filter Tip

CIGARETTES'2.33

i I I iI

J» t to fill yoN hi, Shop-RHt't bom doing lomt fabulow things thii iumm*r! Wo'vo had fantastic taki•very linglt w t t k . . . wt'vt optnod somt of tht grtattst ntw Shop-Ritt Maritttt you'vt tvtr i o n . . .Md tht all M W MtRle Park Shop-Ritt, in tht Mtnlo Park Shopping Ctnttr, If now in it's steond grandoptning wttk! Ytt, yon'vt misted a groat dtal, but you won'f fnln any mort otcanst Shop-Ritt wtteomttyou baek with a giant draln-wido sola to htlp you fill M aid fill up with tht ftntst food at tht lowestprictsi Comt on i t . . . M M shopping k grtatl

Wehome JVtrtfoee

Sweet Yellow Cornfetor I to* 13 29

Seedless Grapes

FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES 2 * 29 'BARTLETT PEARS • » * 2 - 3 5 'MclNTOSHAPPLES " > " i l 39*CALIFORNIA CARROTS ™- 1 WICEBERG LETTUCE • » * 2 ^ . 2 9 'VALENCIA ORANGES * * » * 1 0 - 3 9 '

Fromem Food Bug* M r | 4 Doll Buy,

Grand Welcome Meat Sale!

ROUND ITUK

skow H I MTender * Jatiy

CUBED STIAKSFroth fr U M

GROUND CHUCK

PORK CHOPSTender

CUBiD V I M CUTLETS *89<

ND ROASTU M B CHOPSCat for SHt

NECK OF U M BFor Bribing or St*ir

SHANKS OF U M BFreah * U M

U M B PATTIESFor Soap, SilW at Sttw

FRESH FOWL <"*>Plymouth Rock

SMOKED DAISIES

'•If*

^39*

s v: •:. •::;:: 3 3 3 ; * $ s & $ P « :a !••• 'i?"• :im •$&.

Chopped or l a t f

SPINACH ••**». i ; ; ; M «Farm Houia—Variaty

CREAM PIES 2 X f f c

Cut or Cftam

CORK ""ity 1 iOr 35*^ pi at. ^ ^Birdi Iy« Regular or Frtnch Cut

GREEK BEANS 5 X 89C

Birdi EyaDEAC or P*a< L I0oi. OAc" * • * * iC«roti ™ ptat. * *Birdt Eya

BROCCOLI'— 4 ;,;; 89 e

Birdi Eya Raf ulir or Crtnkla Cut

FRENCH FRIES 6 p\; 99 e

Chicken, Turkay, Baaf

DINNERS BirdlEy> 1 '" 0Oc

£

Shop-RHv

MARGARINE 2 £ 35e

Pure Maid

ORANGE JUICE 3 ^ 5 1Freth

FRUIT SAUDIxfrri Shiip

CHEDDAR CHEESE : ;69 C

ALL MEAT FRANKS * 4 9 'Shop-Rita

ALL BEEF FRANKS 55C

By the Piece

PASTRAMI T-*r *WImported Tynee

BACON *>** t : 5 9 e

"WHY PAY MQRW STOCK UPON THESE FAMOUS BR4ND"OFF met" %AmGsrJt OH!

COLGATE'S FAB 4 ^ ' .2c Off!

LOG CABIN SYRUP4c Off!

LOG CABIN SYRUP ^ H '5c Off!

SPRY SHORTENING 3 * 79e

HOME-*OMSK GROCERY SAVMGS!

GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS CORNW oi.

tOcOHl

MAXWELL INSTANT . 79*My Favorite

DOG FOOD "•^^ lit*b*

Ooldeii Bleetom

PINEAPPLE JUICE S I: M

3c

2 !0oi.

Regular or Drip, 10c OH! Pop* Imported

Cut or Shoettring V

49. COMSTOCK BEETS IU K CEREAL

CHASE tSANBORN 2 „','»" ITALIAN TOMATOES ' 46c Off!

BEECHHUT COFFEE

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 r J lBluebird Orcua

ORANGE DRINKPride a* GeoreU m Mtel I

$ | PEACHES

L"

Your Ckoict

Tatty fir Flavorful

20t Off! '64< MOTTS APPLE SAUCEMAXWELL INSTANT ' 7 ^ " 9 DUrawhit.

EHLERS COFFEE 2 t M ' M I X ' M G B 0 W l

cam

[art

•

; 8 9 c

^ 5 9 C

3 B 69«,«rtr«t

ICE CREAM"BACK TO SCHOOL

LUNCH BOX SPECIALS I'Shop-Rilt SKctd

WHITE BREAD 2 ,1129 C

Polan»r Striwberry Iwhant iv i i l ib l t )

PRESERVES i : 2 9 G

Hetihay of Naatla, Plain, Almond or Crunch

SLICED PEACHESShop-Rite

Yellow Clingor Halves

CHOC, BARS :::

ISELIN(OPEN SUNDAYS)

1 5 3 0 Oak Tree Road IWuodbridge Shopping Ctr.)

MENU) PARK(OPEN SUNDAYS)

1 Mile South of Garden State Parkway

On L.S. Route 1, in the Vlenlo Park Shopping

Shop-Rite

SHORTENING

KRAFT OILPunchinello

FRUIT DRINKJ oh men

KLEERJoKmwi

PLEDGEShop-Rita .

TOMATO JUICE 4 r (1Fljverful

SAVARIN COFFEE

TOMATOES IShop-Rita Whole

WHITE POTATOES

:r $ r ' ;,79t

SWEET POTATOES *Frtncft S t y U • * '

LORD M O n BEANS 6Skop-Mtt

GRAPE JELLY 4Shep-Rtta

APPIISAUa

boti

Hi

it ei |Qc

l l o l > 1

THIS I i-oi. „ . w )4.M „ , ,1COUPON JOHNSON PLEDGE or

**« M **••*• * * "

Cwipoaj Good At: AnyShop Rite Where Item l i AvalUbU

CCovp«n E>pi»a: Sat., Sept. 9 , 1961

Cou[. i, Limit. One Per FirollyCoupo* k.deemad Only on Purehaeo

THISCOUPONWORTH

10Woo4brU|a

Toward the Purchue of

D*taHnated Inttaat of Regular Intrant

SHOP-RITE COFFEECoupon Qood At: Any

Mop-Rite When Item l i Available '

Coupon lapiiai: Sat., Sept. 9, 1961

Coupon Limit: One Per Family

Coupon Redeemed, O*ly en Purchate

ef Hem- Uttad

tiiHiive (bruuib Jtaturdif Nt|bt, Mttiumoat Mil, INI. Not retponalble for typoirtpbiHl wron. 'We rtwrvc the rtjht lo limit

Thmrf '• A Stop-Hit* iVtar *mm-lmi. t^mx J-7JOO

C O H P * * O W At; An,

Whfte

Coupon l « f l i « : »»••. *•* »Coupon Limit: One Per Family

\ Coupon Redeemed Only

> Wee4kri«n Group l/l/ll **"

Pilgrimage SetBy Local Lodgi

AVKNKI'-Prlde of New Jer-iy Council, SonsM'S of

|.rr,,v,-. - ' tastiest ways to use „,„,,.„• weekend turkey trout. Turkpy Topper sand-

nek (nil ot good eating they're ft meal '

PAGE NINE

S ? Mw!r^' °* Ttee Rotd; Howltall, ha, returned home.W 1 * M « Harold Maulj -Mr. and Mr,.q,4to and Mr

w . 8cank »nd

- • R e v . and Mn. William

p n * of t , a boy andtlrl, born »t the MuhlenbergHocpttal, PltlnlieW, Mn. BoyleIt the former Frances Brennan,

1(1 I" rsstt£-iy=*=*=SSNathaniel Morse.jwhere they vialtmInstalled Mrs. James Charles Klrby

"'Hade guard and Mrs. ed relatives insifssel, associate secre- tarlo, Canada

Mr.

«j relatives In Rldjeway, On".

'Hie annal pilgrimage to theTenant Church, Mon-

-Leona Thomas, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas, Mld-

Boyle, 8 , Mparent* of twins,

, thea boy and

—Mrt, O, T. CWllnChrUtopher, Cooper

Tree Road.

—The opening breakfttt-meetlng of the Holy Naffle So-

Avenue,'nominal,AOmlittert pric* w\l\ be Mra. toward CHUM tnd chll-Auth Avetne, hiro ntarned

jdren, frank, WalUr, Lenora.

iWrtfht Btrtet, "and" CharUi|l*r. »n* Mn. William Punk, JrBern. Coaktey Street, with and children, Alice, William ~"

Mass on Sunday tn LourdesHall.

Bird Avenue, Iielln. The couple clety of at. Ceoella'i Churchhave three other sons

—Mr. and Mrs. R, c. Dough-erty, Trento Btreet, with Mr.and Mrs. Otis R. Doughertyand children, Keith and KevinMenlo Park, visited thelngton fair.

—Mri. W. D. Freeman, Tyler

Mrs. John Watersou and chil-dren, OInny, Wllllim and Ed

home alter spending the sum-Oeorge and Robert, Ke*nibun;lmer with their grandparents.

and Deborah. Hatiet; and Mr.and Mrs. Philip Punk and

lilt, and Mn. Harry Hubbr atSeaside HelghU.

• • ! w»««*»j , iruuain ttllU EsH* •"«• *••»». * uuti/ * MIL* »ai*

ward, motored to Long Branch daughter, Cindy, Henry Btreet* - _i-n »»_ ^ . . . . . ,

-Mr.HooverHoover and children, Lindaand David. Charles Street, re-..in v. u u „ I—« . « •. . "• — » ~ " ~ •» ""<» DiBiicii —-»..".. , UMIUJ, ••cin» u"«> mnn UBTN, unarm ouvvi, re-

fill be h«M after tne I oclock to visit Mr. and MM. Michael! -Weekend guests of Mr, and turned from their trip to HlatyRomano,

Hamilton Billings, i n ,—Friday night the CYO ofiMr. and Mrs. Peter Penierda

! « e « Avenue, wasAvenue, has returned

St. Cecelia's will hold an "end-oi -nummer" dance featuring aband and refreshments. Win-ners of the summer dance eon-

home test will be chosen and PHMJRah-.will be awarded. Dance

and children, Oary, Martlif andBusan, Lincoln Hljhwsy, spentthe weekend «t the Prrwerda'icountry home In Warren Orove.

- Mr. and Mrn. WilliamVernon

Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs.James Plummer and children,Altoona, Pa.

—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haytiwand children.Charles, Wright

JanetStreet,

andtpeni

a few days in Washington, D

and Mrsand children,

RalphLinda

Mrs. Thaddeui Plummer, Authlara Falla and Pennsylvaniawhere they visited relative* andtrtendi.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapa-ololl' have moved from theirformer home at JIB Dow Ave-nue, to 3 Roosevelt Boulevard,nue, o 3 RKdlton. Mn. RapactoM Is a

In|ii«k lull g g theyre ft meal Inmuke-ahrad kind of meal, loo. You can pre-.HIICP the onions, tomatoes, turkey mea-t andie clay, then wrap each food In molsture-and store In the refrigerator until cooking

, madc from'turkey stuffing, Introduces anl Ida for summ

ilie

participate In the 11 A. M. serv-|IM at the historic church.

A pirnlc wa3 held Monday atitlm home of Mrs. LoU|g Haff-•ner, president, Craske Street11Woodbrldge. 'ji

Reports were made by the;igood cheer chairman. Memb<frs!'iwere, urged to send get-well'1

l d e a 'or . summer menus. Try it with'who'Is In the' Port Tonmouth,, ,,r for fall suppers for the whole family. .Hospital ^"nmouin

Turkey Toppen „_ . . . l

., .,,f m | , 8 slices cooked turkey meat : 8 p f C l n l a W f t r d s w l n w r e

,.; union * "Ikes of Cheddar cheese

'.Liinte stuffing recipe or packaged stuffing ml*M,.IS on package. Porm six patUes of stuffing ,rhr in,, mrlies. Place on baking sheet and bake In a1 -,,,-! for 10 to 15 minutes, or until thoroughly

h,,t patty place In layers—slicea of onion, t o - i , - _ , , . ,i(:,,l cheese. Return to hot oven and bake until! | \ t | IM

tmtit IS minutes. Top with a sprig of parsley1 lOLLIIlnmbrrry sauce. Makes 8 servings.

| \ loardlac patient at Perth Amboy•Dennis and Qary Qrto^rke.lOeneral Hospitalat 8:00 P. M. and ends at lliOO'tuests for Labor Day, Mr. and

"Open the door to the Savings Habit"— during —

MERCURY FEDERAL SAVINGSrDVilKlM QLllOUIinLO

$ttmh Ann's Cooking

By Alice Culhbertson

IfiOB Oak Tree Ro»dI "din

' i he most popu-;,.dally with the

peaches or almost any

or the family.pies be sure yourid flaky.

,canned or fresh fruit. Blend to-!0?Lh

A bon-vnyage party wasKlvn Mrs. Marguerite Hughes,Bnnvn Avenue, a masseuse ai

other!s l lm a n r t T r i m Educing Salon.. end to

geLher 1 cup of sugar (for freshfruit). Vi cup for canned fruit.

co-vtork'rs and fri<ind.sluphes has left on a va-

trlp to her native Eni?-Add 1 cup of thick, freshlyj1"1"1

soured cream and mix with *4j Hopp MaxwplI, daughter oftablespoons of folur. Pour over Mr. nr-.d Mrs. George Maxwell.the fruit. Arrange strips of'CharH Street, was a uuest of!pa»try lattice faahlon over the Mr. ar.d Mrs. HaroM HabP

,;, ,unt Uploca pie. Sprinkle generously wlth'.lovdnn \v,,cxls Homes. Co'onln"!U:Br « < W and flnnamon. Bake in for a w-r-..

j an oven 500 degrees for 15 mln-'•••• '"i iutes, then!• ] rocoanut 1350 degrees and continue• nr apple Jelly;ing until firm and

.. .M r i

double boiler, browned. Cool before sn,,.vd with sugar• ,:,",\ tapioca Is: move from fire

-.••11 ten egg yolks' •iiilc boiler andj::..vure thicken*.,,:.(! vanilla. Cool.• •.hell with mix-!v! a.layer of Jelly

: < Pold 3 table-•. in well-beat«n

spread over pie.' .,nr.d serve cold.

Hwttt Potato Pir3 cups mashed »weet

potatoes1 cup sugar3 CgK.S1 tablespoon melted IJ1 tablespoon lemon Ju:BaitLine pie plate with pa..

To the not, cooked, nushed Ackmiiin and sons. Robed Ipotato add butter, sugar, milk, .lirnmv. Joey, and Hifnioiul. |

well-beaten egps. and Artiuni Sirc-r; Wlllium Thomas. |lemon juice. Mix well. Pour Kennedy .-Teel; Mrs, OeorRc

mi Fruit PU ! ln*° unbaked mist, B«V.e in an Maxwell, Charles Street: Mr.'••..iiied pie crust o v e " * 2 5 de^reps until brown, nnd Mi Al'-x'l'der Ciithben-•.r.iied or fresh »o°»t 3" minutes

Hubert C. Seiink, I.in- |•'. av, our firm1 r I' •

C'tok • .jjn rurii^pondent, has r e - 'nicely iu r n i , (j ) l l ) l n ( , a j l p r ^.^ W ( , r . j [ , |

'•""• 'at Rnh\v;r. Memorial Hospital |[She wl.«l '-s to thank her mn:v •j friends fur their Rood wishes, 'Visitors diiniiij the week were |Mrs. H.i 11lid Hiibe, Colonla: Mr.and Mrs. ci R, Dougherty ;I;T1chtldrei-. K'illi and Ki'vinMenlo VMk, Mrs. \Vll;:un Vi\>-sidy irid SI.II, Th<imi>\ WoodAvenue: M; and Mrs. Robert

• ller

'•)'

(Starting Monday, September 11th)

Here's all you do.0 OSKl.E(T VOIU (ilFI . , . choose any one of the famous name gifts

pictured here, then, simply open a SA\ IINGS ACCOUNT with $25 or

more or. add to your present savings account. We suggest that you act

HUM, while we still have a complete selection of gifts for you to choose

from. Gifts avuilahle starting Monday, September 11th, at 9 A. M.

YOU BUY NOTHING....... YOU SPEND NOTHING!

8

m•9

son and children. Richard

TFOOT.UCKERS

1'iTicrt For

7.99PluiT.I

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

>, ' THE

^ SUPPLYx ii >Uin Street

ItAHVVAY

Household GIKKIS and

Early Amcrii'an Autiicntir Antique

10:30 a.m. Sat, Sept. 16thPrpvii'ii of tlic Ofjvriniis

SI \ / > , n , SWTEMHF.R U)ih.

Oiw to Five P. M.

Entire contents of 8-rooni dwelling

86 Neptune Avenue, Deal, N. J.

By Order Of: MRS. HELEN B. LAVINK

. Q. Coils, Auctioneer Phone KEIIOBK 1-346!

S25 DEPOSITY our Choice Of:

•I

V1WI. I'l^STIC

l'I,\(KMATS4-plwe set

• Look just like linen.

• Non-illp frlL backing.

• I'rotn-H table, wlpts clean.Av»U»ble In »qu», white,jfllou u d hflfr

I'l.ASXIC

ASH TRAY[>i|c oval uh t n ; with diroinrnltnl slots, tnbreak-able, wlprs flf»n with tim\icloth.

$100 DEPOSITYour Choice Of:

PORTABIJ-:LAMP

famous HILCO Sportirajn iLamp, complete with Evf-read; bitter; and bulb!Swivel spot and red eroer-genc; llathtr in red roptal(lit.

TABLE LAMPHandsome 3-wa; Hriss andWood Table Lamp Hith flbre-covtred shade to match. Non-•cratch felt ban.

$500 DEPOSITYour Choice Of:

Automatic Electric

HEATING PAD• Molitute reilstjnt

• 3 Hied speeds, low,medium and high.

• Full; Guaranteed b;CA8CO.

mitrtbuwd eicluitftlT tntbli art* b; Mtrcurj FMeiaJ

YOItR

BLANKET*:' i 90", eitra lonj, for twinor double beds, latin Blnd-Ini. Bhilnk-ResliUnt, Non-Allerglc Available In Rtd,Pink, Blue, Utetn and B*t|«.

Ifwwwwvww,

Cometo theAMERICUS CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

SEPT. 14th - 15th and 16th7 P.M. Til Midnight

94 Green Street, WoodbridgeRrtES and . FUN FOR ALLGAMES * THE FAMILY!

FREE BALLOONS and LOLLIPOPS FOR ALL THE YOUNGSTERS! \FREE KEY-RINGS FO* EVERYONE! FREE PARKING IN REAR :

DIVIDEND RATE

SAVINGS MADE ON OR BEFORETHE 10th OF ANY'MONTH,

Will , EARN DIVIDENDS FROM

Till; 1st OF THE MONTH

ANTICIPATED

PAID ON SAVINGS

FREE TRANSFER SERVICE:ACCOUNTS TRANSFERRED FROM ANY-WHERE IN THE COUNTRY AND DE-POSITED WITH US . . . NO CHARGE!

sAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

117 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Tel. ME 6-0100 S

TAGE TEN

Thf Crow's Nest

At the Typewriter'.

T.abor Dny has mmo Ri'dgone ond now we nu:st »" " ' ;

do", n to the sPriGl!*. bullies* o!tlv fvery-day world. Bui hr-fo.i' I do, I want In rnpnn nntr.v Mrjmmlnir. At 'he heijinnineof Hi'- season. I noted Hint myfvinid. Alda Brennan wast^T-luim me to swim. I was ont h f ITCMVftlR "lid of B Krf'at

r*~i! nf klddine from a numbTof my friend? and flcquRint-u n c v inrhidine Johnnie Rnylp.j i H for the record, on LaborDay I swam the width of 'hepnol several times — in thedeeo end. yet! So. there! . . .Cedar Crest Collegp seems to be.very popular with Townshipyoung ladles. Upper-classmenreturning there September 20•re Marianne Bloom, class of'83. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank R. Bloom, Broad Street,Sewaren; Lois Ann Ping, '83,Main Street, Woodbridge; LydiaM. Santos, '64, daughter of Mr. 1 -and Mrs.' Joseph Santos, Pa-

K O M I VISITOR: Was Palmer Ooniiellv, the I psala College voimn man who was the first In swim ,irnMi,,| v | l l Ith r \Ynndl>rid*r Sulin.Chib Friday n l«hl and spenl over an hour with the J I I I I H M , K

ahnul his t r emmdnfu swimminn fral , Donnelly h pictured »hovr with a wlillr shin ,„ , h JM i n d w i n n l i f v i s i t

pont an&wrrliiK

ORr;AMZ\TH>\ MIITINC 01 HIP Heard S Snu.ire Swidir.ile t EMHII> dedicated to aid charitable and civic venturewan held Tuesday nieht in HIP Village Inn. Those at thp initial mrrtinc alidve seated loft to right, are: l-ou IMort.v!e*-president- Inhn Mesar serrelary: Herb budwigson, president and Put Kohinson. treasurer. Standing. Art (iardner,Remsen Webb Frank Duhla, f.i Hey, John Hnban -Ir.. Sieve Katalvrro. Mike Havrilla, Rirhlf Coley, Mien "-needse,

Joseph Snmers. Or. Robert Blelarskt, Boh Mnller, Val Martelll and Charles Farr.

center of the group.

trlcls. Avenue, Colonia; Joy R l _ J l c Sf 511 IflliStockel, "62, daughter of Mr. v f t t B UlttUUHand Mrs. C. Christian Stockel,

Bid VetoedCenter Circle, Woodbridge;Blenda J. Wllaon, '62. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L.Wilson, Trinity Lane, Wood-bridge; Rita Drlnkuth, '62.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-dolph Drlnkuth, Point Pleas-ant, formerly of the Township.

Jotting* t

Army Pvt. Prank Machos, Jr.,18, whose parents live at 52Grand Avenue, Iseltn, Is oneof more than 1,700' troops re-cently assigned to the battle-famed First Infantry Division,Port Rlley, Kan., lg In Its cur-rent build-up to combatstrength. Machos is a 1961

• • %

i

graduate of Woodbrldge HighSchool and was employed byAcme Food Markets, Iselin, be-fore entering the Army inJune. . . . Dr. and Mrs. IsadoreRablnowltz enjoyed their stayIn Tanglewood. , . Assembly-man Norman Tanzman haveplenty of company in theiropinion of Maine as an idealvacation spot. . . .

' i the Mailbagr

Cadet Judith J. Nelson,rtfuiRhter of Lt. Cnl. and Mrs" n nry H, Nelson, 22 Pennp'rcel. Fords, completed theftfh annual college junior, course

• ' V W^C center. Port Mc-flollan, Ala., August 23. The^"r-werk course was designedrn five young women a previewof life in the WACS with aview toward selecting trie Armyas a career. Cadet Nelson is astudent at the University ofMinnesota. . . . Luis J. Apostol,son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil O.Apostol, ^40 Remsen Avenue,Avenel, completed recruit train-Ing August 26 at the NavalTraining Center, Great Lukes,HI. . , . New students who willenter Cedar Crest College in-clude Elaine C. Harmsfen,daughter of Mrs. E. Harmsen,30 Ryan 8treet, Fords, andJeanette Forsthoffer, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forst-hoffer, 17 Mustlc Street, Fords

last But TVoC Least:

Born at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital: From Fords, afen to Mr, and. Mrs. RaymondSchaoley, 11 Lafayette Avenue;a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Passantlno, 17 WilliamsStreet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Ralph Mika, 24 LibertyStreet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. David Nelson, 55 East William Street; a daughter to Mrand Mrs. William Sainz. 6 Jonqull Circle; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, Howard Krizer, 42Wilk Road; . . . from Woodbridge, a daughter to Mr. amMn. Paul Csap, 195 Sherry(Jbreet; . . . from Port Readinga daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Buttafucco, 38 Fifth Avernie; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Julian Cortez, 914 WestAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.John Mezar, 87 Fourth Street;. . . from Colonia, a son to Mr.and Mrs. George Dzyak, 447Colonia Boulevard; a son toMr. and Mrs. Petej Chokola, 94Leslie Road; . . . fiotn Avenel, adaughter-to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam O'Brieh, 50 ' ManhattanAvenue; e son to Mr. and MrsAlbert Larsen, 80 DartmouthAvenue; a sonlto Mr. and MrsBela Ducsak, OT Walnut Street

WOODBRIDGE — By a voteof 5-4, the Town CommitteeTuesday voted against a recom-1mendation by the ZoningBoard to grant a variance for

service station on the triang-ular piece of property at St.George and Amboy Avenue.

Committeemen Charles Mol-ir and Maynard Winston,

First Ward Republicans andD e m o c r a t i c Committee-men Thomas Costello, RobertJacks and Joseph Nemyo, \ otedagainst the proposed station.

In favor were four Republi-cans, John Hughes, David Ni-cola, David Miller and John,

A d a m s lef t t h e m e e t i n g e a i i v in T h e Amboy, d o c t o r is !a f te r b e i n g d i r e c t e d b y a n yAOUIIIS i n i . u i e u irau i i i ; cuu.t HI . , „ , , A n l t ) O j - a o c i o r in ;•""-• " v . . i b u . , ^ . ™ U J J nonert u n t i l npYi \ T

the evening, complaining oi aj licensed to practice medicine :member of the police force to: t > u" c u u m " " " l r '

[>K IIIRBFRT BOEHMGKTS IN POST—Dr. Herb-bcrt Boehm, Perth Amboy,has been named neuropsy-chiatric consultant of theHealth Service of the UnitedNations,

T o w n M o v e s HOLLYWOOD NEWSrt~\ A • I 1 1 ! • IngridBergman turnedTwen-

I fk A I f l I O l l f * P tieth-Century-Pox down when1 \r n . 1 1 1 X " " ^ ^ a ^ e d to make 'The Visit."

„ . j . (However, she reconsidered afterWOODBMDGE - An ordin-V, r e m l n d ( , d l h f t l t n p y

aiice."ra'iil«tinR the conduct of | n e l p e d h e r w h p n s h e n e e d e d

people" and intended to pre-;h e ] p a n d p r o n i J S € d ^ r e t l i r n

vent i>olice officers from being, tne

sued for false arrest, was intro-,!.:- Pd on first reading Tuesd- G j g Y o u n K iomf D o r i g D f l yd a y - . for "A Touch of Mink," their

The ordinance provides a finefourth film together. The oth-inot exceeding $500 or imprison-jers were "Younu at Heart."ment in the County Jail or!"Teachers Pet" and "Tunnel ofWorkhouse not exceeding siXjLove."months, or both, in the dis-j — —Creation of the court, for per-1 It is reported that the Laurel.sons who withintent to provoke and Hardy pictures are stilla breach of the peace commit popular in Prann They havenets of disorderly conduct as been showing in Prince for 25follows:

1 Refusal to move from anypublic street or public building . T h e filming ni -Greatest

Woodbridge Couple WedSaturday at St. James

<A RF.M. DEMONSTRATION

MERCED, Cnl. — A 17-year-old youth. Lelund Larioso, of' for the

healerl l inr i pun,The f i in ids ,|,

to the hospitalf

9 Hilmnr. was demonstrating to'some friends how he accident-

ally .'liot himself In the right

WOODBRIDdE - Saturday rained «hit< orchids and lilies °°. , , , . ' , ,!,„ ,,nli,,, i To ninkr it more realistic he

morning at a Nuptial Mas* In °! "1(1 vnii _ „ . . , „ , „ . , ,pomted a 20-gaugc shotgun atSt. James' Church, Miss Betty] Mls- RT>I»«I Boijozewslti.j^ [ M t %h[ch .Urbanik became the bride of!^outh *""• * f tS m a t r o n o fl •Robert James Fustos Rev Wil-!"01101' f o r l l p r cousin. Brldes-jtion of America, Avenel. MrHum A Rnns'wis celebrant 'm f l i d ! i Wl>iv M i s s E l l ™ b c t h Fus-iPustos attended Shepherd Col-H B m A K 0 0 S KH, Woortbi-idge. and Mlss.lege, W. Va., and is employed!

Georgette Bekis, Perth Am boy, | by Liberty TrucktoiK Company Iof the bridegroom. ;Fords.

Michael Choban, Woodbridgei,rrian. Ushers!

Fustos, Wood-

new .Sh.lt:,;,.

Jud.v Garland* Play

:i ad

The br.de . s th,- daughter

Elizabeth Avenue, and thebridegroom is the .son of Mrand Mrs. John Fustos, 7 Le!4ion!servcd »•- bc!

P ] a c e were Rirhard, ' _ , ,, „,,,. j bridge, nephew of the bride-Mi* Fitftos. giu-n in mai-j H k

nage by her father, w«.s a t t i red"in a sheath (town of peau d e F e r t h A m t ) o y 'soie designed with a removable A f t e r « " 'P t« Miami Beach.chapel lenath tram. The neck- F l» - * e f0"P1(1 ftl" m B l c e t n e l r

line was appliqued with Alen-'home on South Park Drive.con lace, hand beaded seed Both arc Kruduates of Wood-ipearls and crystals. She wore bridge High School. The brideIan imported mantilla and is employed by Radio Corpora-

LOWEST PRICESon

NEW FORDSWoodbridge Ford

855 St. Georgei AventwME 4-7400

Maglione's

ITALIAN!ICES.

WHOLESALKCATERrNG

toMcntei, Pirtje,

CallU 8-0705

lit Miduon

ISELIN

WOODBRIDGEStory Ever Told" \u> been post-

sore thoat. and surgery in West Ger- move away; persons without|i bMr. Molnar said he oppebed1 many and Switzerland, Ho legitimate business or purpose,

e station because it would beat a dangerous intersection and i is a Fellow of the Royal Colthe station because it would be: speak;, several languages and ;who idly remain or loiter on!

would depreciatethe area.

property in

HEALTH • / BEAUTYThere is a great deal of al-

lege of Physicians, Neuro-sidewalks after being notified'to move away by any opllce

ege y ,psychiatric Section, of Great man: and person who shall rc-

s l s t o r interefere in any man-ner with any member of thepolice force in lawful discharge

Brltnin

the deci'ces of fashion, we hudof his duty.better do all we can to make! T h p o r d i n a n c e w a s m t r o d u c .our legs look their best. .p& m U l e r c c o m m e n d a U o n of

A great deal of improvement M , l g l s t l . a t r B e n J H m i n L Rantor.in appearance can be made by

tention being called to lepslbeinp vei-y careful to hide anythis season — the short skirts;blemish. cut or bruise that youhave seen to this. Many of us may incur. Broken veins are awould just as soon have ourskirts worn just above floorlevel, for obvious reasons. How-

trial for some women. There isa makeup on the market de-signed to hide these and other

ever, since we must conform toileg blemishes. It is somewhat

U. S. spi'ee drive puts scien-tific gains first.

VILLAGE INN

Bar & Restaurant

2 Green St., Woodbridgt(Cor. Rahwjy Ave.)

DINING R O O M

OPEN TO THE PUBLICHot Luncheons and Dinners

Served Daily11 A. M. Till Closing, 1-:4S A, M.

Sunday from 2:00 V. M. toClosing (Midnight)

HOME-MADE SPAGHETTI,Lasagna, Ravioli, Pizza Pies,

Hot or Cold Sandwiches

TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALL ME 4-2244

BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNER

Served In Oui DinerDally From 9:30 A. M.

thicker than makeup for theace, but comes in different';ints, to be matched to your:olonng.

Hair-free legs are a "mast'•or Kood grooming Sheer nv-ons will not hide the hair on;ho legs and even calls attcn-ion to it in some cases.

Plenty of lather is the secretof smooth" shaving. Scrape in

nly one directiolp — with thegrain, to avoid irritating hairolicles. A heavy lather serves

several purposes. Tt softens thehair, makes the razor travelsmoothly, and helps avoid in-fection in case of an accidentalnick. The lather • acts as acleanser for the wound.

You're Lucky If You Eat At

LUCKY CORNER

RESTAURANTMAIK ST. AND AMBOY AVE.

"Nothing But the Best"• BREAKFAST

• LUNCHEON• DINNER

Orders To Take OutCall ME 4-ftfi41

Open ? Days a VVfelt6 A. M. to 9 P, M

Frte Parking in Hear

TODAY .THRU S A I l R n t Y !All Hit Sho« in I "lor:

It's Love and I.uau Mhen , , .

"GIDGET GOKSHAWAIIAN

Plus, James Stewart,Richard Wianvirk

"TWO RODE TOGETHER'

SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAYTwo Bl( Hlti In Color:

Sandra Drf - John Oarln

"TAMMY TELL ME TRUE"

andJamu. st»»art, Audle Sfunihy

"NIGHT PASSAGE'

OM'frtindft to Ruult *Junction 15

Toll Refund on Dated R « f i p t

"COOL OFF"At

SwallickTavern, Inc.

Corner William & New Street

WOODBRIDGE

BeerWineLiquorSandwiches

"Betty and Joe"—Phone ME 4-9738

LUMBER CO.FRM CITT AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY

— AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

Quality Keeps Us in Businesn . . .Building Material*Millwork

1 Roofing1 Insulation1 Mouldlnr1 Hardware

• Paint

DOING IT YOURSELF?Let us adrlM you on newconstruction, attention andrtpilrj.

• Doors A- Nindo• WsUboard• Floorln*• Plywood

• Knotty Pine• Kitchen

Cabinet*

MErcury 4-012!437 Eahway Avc, Woodhrld

Tt.R Rt/VOE THEATRES

S T AT ETHEAtRE

Woodbridfe, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYJames Stewart in

uTwo Rode Together"Plus

"GIDGET GOESHAWAIIAN"

Evening, One Performance

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYSunday Continuous

"NIKKI, WILD DOG OFTHE NORTH"

Plus"MO8T DANGEROUS MAN

ALIVE"

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI 3-034H

THURSDAY. SEPT. 7

"The Wackiest Ship

in the Army"with Jack Lemon

— Also —Miss Fords Beauty ContestsSponsored by Fordh Fire Co.

MAJESTICJftADHON VJ1 fltrn A

E S CVJ1, fltrn AMMY

NOW TlllllI TUESDAYIteld Over!l.i'slie Caron

Maurice ChevalierCharles Boyer

"FANNY"

FRI. & SAT. - SEPT. 8 . 9

"GOODBYE A : A I N "with lag rid Bergman

•THE GREATEST ST.LOUIS BANK ROBBERY'

SATURDAY MATINEE^3 STOOGES

OUR GANG, CARTOONS &"THE GREATEST ST.LOUIS BANK ROBBERY'

NOW THRU FRWAVHeld Ovrr!

(ireRury Pri'kDavid Niven

Anthonyi Qulnn"OUNS OK NAVARONE"

SAT. THRU TUES.Lena Turner

Kfrim Zimbalist. Jr"BY LOVE HOSSEfiSKtr

Plus•'fiAMBI.EK WORD 4

GUN"'

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE

Rl 18 £L / 5050 tast Bruib/.OSEPTEMBER « • 9

Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward"RAU.T 'ROUND THF FLAG,

.1 BOYS'Plus

'THK NAKED AND THK UEAD"

Sf Rtember ID - 12First in War! First In love!

"MARINES, LET'S GO"Plus "FIERCEST HEART'"ComliiB Sept. 13, ' T A N N V

Kit A Sat. 8 : i i P. y\GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Children Under 12 HKEK

RITZ TheatreCarterpt, N I, Kl l-SMO

NOW THRU MONDAY

raj IVinahue, Claudettr Colbrrt,Innnie 8t*T*ns In

•TARRISHM

— Also —

CARTOONS - SHORTSSATIRII.W AND SJJNDAV

\1 1 P. M.THE KIRR

MONSTER"

WFDVFSIUV THRU MONOATSEPT. 13 - 18

"SNOW WHITE AND THETIIKEE STOOGES"

- Plm —"!0,000 EYES"

Sperlal Kiddle Mat. Sat. 4 Sun.At 1 P. M.

FRIDAYTHRU

TUESDAY Alr-Condltioned

| YEAR'S TOPFOREIGN.

' I HIT!!

"NEVER ON SUNDAY"This Picture Is Nut Recommended For Children

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY KIDDIE MATINEES

"BIMBO, I "Francis," the Talkiiuj

T H E G R E A T " | -in The Haunt*d House"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYSEPT. 10 - 12

"HOMieiDAL". with Glenn "Corbet

Patricia BreslinTHE QUEEN OF PIRATES'

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IS "

"Hungarlai Show"

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

CROSS KEYSRESTAURANT

and HOTEL- featuring - "^1

FINE FOOD and COCKTAILSFAMILY DINNERS - CHILDREN i PRICE

LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY from 1113©(From 85c)

Catering on Premise* or to Tata; Out

OPEN 7 DAY8 — SUNDAY *KOM 1 P. M.

37 W. Cherry Street, Rahway, N. J.FTM Parkin* — Tel. FU S-I84I - Alr-ConiKkmed

WALL TO WALL CARPETINGCLEANED IN YOUR HOME

S P E C I A L !

PER S9.

(MINIMUM CHARM $20.00)

This is a high quality Carpet Cleaning Service, using the best

ai>d most modern equipment and done by professional rug ex-

perts. Add new brightness and cheer to your home witK thor-

oughly (jlean, sparkling fresh rugs. This special affords substan-

tial savings, too. • j !

AND ALSO-We can perk up your Living Room Furniture, make it shades cleaner

and brighter with our Gentle Shampooing Process. Reduced rate*, too! Stan-

dard size sofa and two chairs, only $19,951 Minimum charge $12.00.

THIS SPECIAL EFFECTIVE TO SEPTEMBER 15th ONLY

FIRST IN PERSONAL SERVICE

AMILTON LAUNDRYDRY CLEANING

276 HAMILTON STREET . FUITON 8-3000 • RAHWAY, N iW JERSEY

t M ' f t «

Edison Township and Fords BeaconA Newvpaptr Dedicated to the B<st

Intmsta M Vbt ftaddenti tf theCommanKlM We Bare.

ha-Shanah Sundays Jewish New Year

I-; Thr highf,,i the Jewish

imvn.ihlp willrundown flun- 19, are known a* the

of

tin- YearOf

V7M.,• held Sunday

morning undr d « v morning

IsraelCon-

•.m Jacob. Av-nrth'Am. Co-

ww ReformedKm ami-El,

and Yam Kippur. the mllltarvA n e ! T P n t W h 'h ll •Sc"pt,rmh«i:S

f Miss

Adath

second day, "In Orbit."

Rabbi Bernard Frankel

nil held

and re-

;i;r of the yeari! to review hisn thp year tha tto promise to

highest ethicali yenr ahead

Rosh h»-

School

is 115

PAGE ELEVEN

Double Ring CeremonyUnites Local Couple

will be held Sunday and Mon-,meofor V snfo feofwday evening* at 6:30 and Mon-'strms from thp earthday and Tuesday mornings at :rHurn* t0 the earth8:30. Rabbt Snmuel NewbergerV "Soviet Spacemansermon topi™ will be "The Lord scribed himself aI* In Thl* Place." and on the'he

glob*. Upon hi., returnof itiotPd hhn w »aylng: T knowl of aylng: T know

Congregation Beth Sholom hn« f h f l r p I* such » thing as yearn-announced hi* topic* a* "A '"* f o r one's home, however ITime to Take Inventory" and " n f l tha*< there Is even a"Rules of the Road"

On Sunday night,h l !

yearning - the yearning forRabbi ! h r p R r t h I don't know)y night,

Marshal! Hurwit?,. Temple E- h o w l It, _,„ .manu-El will speak on thp !m- | k n o w o f its existence. Thcrr Isp o U f f i d i 110 b t t th

call It,

i « p M . andat 10 A. M,.roiiRhout the

•i throughout portance of finding a balance;110 b r > t t rr thing in the worldiiriniu servicesibetween the demands of tradi- t h a n thf> earth of the father-

• iin will stress tion and those of modern life. 'Rnt1 ' on which a man canMonday morning he will d in - s t a n d - work and breathe in theg ll d i n a h e in theCUM the meaning of sacrifice t l l r n f t h p fields.' It proves thatto a modern man. Services will!110 m«' ter how high man canbe held at Fellowship Hall, 120 r P a c n h(1 i s drawn back to thePl A e f t r t l lPleasant Avenue, Edison.

Newberter Menace

Today. Rabbi Newberger is-sued his annual New Year'smessage to th* Jewish residentsof the Township. He said.

earth, to earthly thingsI "But all the earthly comfortsand even luxuries are ofavail if there is no peace. InLeviticus, the Lord promises:'And I will Rive peace in the

i t a « mm K X , C 5 I J ' E , N C ^ ~ * T re4

Clplfnt nf a P i r s t **'* « * Trust Company S25«..-year. f«,,r.ve,r xchclar-•hlp. w a s William Schwarti, Perth Amhoy. AmonR th,,sr who have been given yearly grants during thr | M t seven year,are shown above, with Emlen Roosevelt, bank present . They are. left to right, Allen G. Miller Neil Reisenmn Mr,

Ruth W. Butrym, Mr. Roosevelt, Maryani, Swohortn, Ronald Johnson, Bruce Kovars and Mr. Srhwart/.. '

• •^^ evening wil, usher r r ' t h r i ^you afraid.'

Trarnjulllty Goal

B"Y

In Uie Holy High Season. Withthe symbolic blowing of theShofar on Rosh Haihonah,Jew* throughout the world'turn to a new year, 5,722, with

Ten young,P r aye r ,* °f repentance «ndwoodbrldge-1 f o r . ft **lt*r y<?a r to « o m e

,.rt w e r e t . . Although very solemn in Its ob-i* a holiday of

w * r m t h * n d

Schwartz New WinnerOf First Bank Grant

"Prosperity is valueless unlessit can be enjoyed In tranquil-lty. without the dread of as-sault, robbery, or devastationof war. In an accepted traditionwe believe that during rhesedays of judgment our future is

jdecided. Let the rulers of'•nil Hospt-•»i yesterday.!

MacFadyenj ,;d arrival of a l i 0 p n j f o r t h

class brings i t h e f u t u r f *° f u " m - A t Present;truth. Let them accept God'simans most soul-felt yearning dictum, 'Justice, Justice shalt

mankind ~ J "

t h e h a PP | l 1 ( l s s the world, who are men of fleshh M J*™ R T 8 n t e d "*• W(> and blood, emulate their Cre-

? i r l K ^ ? W w i s h f t t o r - I ' e l t!lt™ apply mercy andP r e s e n t t h

• i . U o l l S , the.vhool began !" *«1 » o n thou follow that thou mayest

l e ; i! thou follow that thou mayestjachieve the most desired bless~;i|vc; T o understand the idea

• Mtre accepted••»u yews ago—• .".<•»• high school

ing of peace."Recent shocking

h f t v* Perturbed mankind.

'of Justice* n r ld mind the

we mustBiblical

bear inteaching

that mun is created in the• • • *J I l i n t l O V I 1 W V I i j j | . . . . . . . . . . . i . . u i. , . , - , ^UU«rU 111 Lilt.

:..:ice examlna- H ' g h J y Ktentlflc achievements ima((e of God. In every humanof one nation are used a.s a being there It a divine sparkthreat to the free world. Ns-^nd each human life is sacredtions are rushing into largerjand of infinite worth. Justice

is the awe-inspired respect forthe personality of others, o:their Inalienable rinht-s to life.liberty and the pursuit of hap-

W I ns»n1 P O P p iness M a y th(1 forthcomingL / O t a l VJVrl jHlRh Holy Days usher in a new

„ . . „ . T , , 'era of peace and tranquilityCOLOHIA - In a Labor Day f o r a l i o f tn<> p(,opl f i o f t h p

• Mill qualiflca-:"-year courje,

;•'• the National.:^ng, will pre-.-ui'.f license n-registered nllrt- Emery Critical jt

't

PERTH AMBOY — Continuing a policy now in it-syear, W. Emlen Roosevelt, President, of the First Batik andTrust Company today presented a $250 scholarship to WiiliamSchwartz, 200 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy. Mr. Srl'w;>.rt7, whoreceived his first year's gift, Is enrolled at Rutgers University.

Those who presently are receiving the $250 a year scholar-

School NeedsMet by Town

WOODBRIDGE — The vac-

Car Smashes Tree,

The marriage |Rftdzlwon ofNciated al th*Anne Magnu- double ring ceremony and cel«-

(li\ntrliter of Mr. and Mrs.

.n, , :ud

brated the Nuptial Mas£,, „, „ , . . . . . bride, given In marriaf*Mimmiwn. 61 Oxford b y h e r f a t h e r i w o r e a R0WJ1 ^

unit Hobert John Kovac*. silk mist trimmed withand Mrs. •William>( Mr

'vacs. 3D Hamilton Avenue,(Is WHS solemnized Satur-

rurirnlng in St. John VI-'•v rimrch. Rev. Walter

Case is AidingOeek Needs

WOODBRIDGE — M a y o rFrederick M. Adnms will meetMonday with Col. C. M. Duke,of the Army Corps of Englne-•rs. in an edort, to secure ap-proval tor dredging of themouth of Smiths Creek.

Prior to the collapse of thedike in Sewaren, the dredgingcontract with the Corps did notinclude the dredging of themouth of the creek,

"Now that the dredger isworking in the creek," theMayor said. "I do not believe

Possenuer Injured'^1 c°st< would be excessive.

ques of Alencon lace and pearla.A four-tiered veil of. Englishillusion Was attached to 4crown of pearls and crystals,and she carried a bouquet ofglamellias and stephanotls.

Miss JoAnn KonarBkl. Fords,was maid of honor. Mrs. Wil-liam Kovacs, Woodbrldge, sis*ter-in-law of the bridegroom*was matron of honor. A t t e»dants were Mrs. Gerald De»Worth, South Amboy. and Mi»#Patricia Hopko. Bayonne. Mi l lDiane Campana, Iselin, cousinof the bride, was Junior bride**maid.

William Kovacs served h t tbrother as best man. Usher*

WOODBRIDGE — Jean Val-chej, 39, Lockwood Avenue, wassliphtly injured Sunday, when

I the car in which she was rid-ation of several Township ling, driven by Helen Nieder-

The clearing of the mouth o:the creek would be a boon tonavigation."

ships are Ronald Johnson, 120Safran Avenue, Fords, a seniorat Lehigh University; BruceKovacs, 491 South Park Drive,'erth Amboy, a junior at Rut-

gers University; and MaryannSwoboda, 375 Bruck AvenuePerth Amboy, a sophomore atMontclalr State College.

of Trenton; Mrs. Mary Ann K.Gentile. 514 Sayre Avenue,Perth Amboy, who graduatedfrom the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital School of Nursing andCarl M. Bommann, Edison,N, J., who graduated from OhioUniversity and Indiana Uni-versity School of Law have re-ceived First Bank und Trust

streets, due to the constructionof Kennedy Park School, Co-onia Junior High School andfor the proposed new PortReading School, was authorizedin fin ordinance introducedTuesday. Hearing has been setfor Septembel 19.

In Port Reading portions ofSeventh and Eighth Streets willbe vacated. Residents of PortReading who inquired recentlyregarding the delay of con-

meier, 30, also of LockwoodAvenue, struck a tree on Ridge-dale Avenue.

Mrs, Valchej was releasedrom Perth Amboy General

Hospital after treatment for aacerated Up.

Allen Q. Miller, 408 HallAvenue, Perth Amboy, whograduated from Rider College

i. tm includes >L>d during whichnion Junior Col-

:. where they takeneededperiod,

••••ntii* long, has•i> nine monthsthe class which

'lun m the Uv-"ludenu1 real-A homecoming

ytalk Monday, Oeorge Emery,Democratic candidate for theTown Committee in the FifthWard, urged residents of Co-lonla to elect a "Democraticadministration m order to cleanhouae"

"It Is now a mater of record."he said "Whatever kind of ex-perlence Adanu and Miller and| "fir-1*" by sw|mmmg around

t a t I l d H bperlence Adanu an

.4^104 u»i r..__R^UbMe*nparty in

MM.have had, it is not the kind ofi

•: nursing ed-•d that thecuming weeki. sestlorn at

college to

: "i.iif and to in-•' the function*1 department*

: > *ill also be in-• indent govern-

•'••« Khool and1 »nd weloomlng

• ' »t both lnatl-

-•' • "ll'.'d are Eliz-•V'K'dbridge;

Avmel;H'^waiui Butter,

' I ! *k . Emm*A»n U-sko and

Fords; 8u-

world."

Donnelly u LaudedFor Swimmiitft Feat

WOODBRIDGE — PalmerDonnelly, who successfullyaccomplished a n historic

Island-sav Hit aub-Jpct of congratulaton' resolu-

experienoe necessary to govern tlons passed by the TownWoodbrldge Township Ourj Committee Tuesday.rotds are unpaved. patched! The committee said com-and repatched. or paved, torn pletlon of the feat ••indicates

h i h t t i b t fup and repaved. The uncon-trolled Lssuinn of building per-jmils for single and multiple

ng class to family dwellllng units has pre-cipitated classroomshortage and more double vs-,•Ions. Higher tax bills show theRepublican administration does

the inherent attributes ofYouth of the Unitfd States"and that "Mr. Donnelly \zdeserving of all praise be-stowed upon him."

GRAND OPENINGWOODBRIDGE — The New

not have the necessary expert- Jersey Highway Authority,ence to give us intelligent andierators of the Garden Stateefficient government." Parkway, will move into Its new

On Saturday Mr. Emery was offices on Route 440 on Novera-gUMt of honor at a *wim partySber 1, Mayor Frederick Mat Ashbrook Swim Club. Adams' office reported today.

School LandTalksDelayed

WOODBRIDOE — A newdate for a conference of at-torneys to discuss an "amicablesettlement" regarding the own-ership of the Free School Landswill have to be selected.

Last Friday had been selectedfor a conference to be attendedby Stewart M. Hutt, TownshipAttorney; Francis Foley, coun-sel for the Board of Education;Nathan TJUff, special Townshipcounsel and Stanley Levy, rep-resenting Toolan, Haney andRomond, attorneys for theTrustees of Free School Lands.

However, Friday morning,Mr. Hutt received word that hisfather-in-law, Dr. Samuel ,O.Berfcow, Perth Amboy, had diedof a heart attack In Copenhag-en. Denmark, while on vacation,and the conference was post-poned.

Since three of the four at-torneys are Jewish and theJewish High Holidays startnext week, it might be another10 days before a new con-ference is arranged.

Comppny scholarships find com-pleted their education.

Those who nave finishedtheir baccalaureate studies andwho are furthering their edu-cation are Neil Reiseman, 705East Front Street, Plainfield,Rutgers (I960) who is enrolledat the University of Pennsyl-vania Law School; and MrsRuth W. Butrym, 664 BraceAvenue, Perth Amboy, TrentonState Teacher's College (1961)

were Leonard Magmuon. Jr.,Colonia, brother of the bride;Eugene Clanciulll, Bayonne;Dennis Sabo, Fords, and Rob-ert Kovacs, Fords, cousin ofthe bridegroom.

After a trip to Bermuda th*couple will live at 238 Wash-ington Avenue. Carteret. Fortraveling the bride wore a beig*dress with brown accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Kovaoi gradu>ated from Woodbrldge filchSchool. Mrs. Kovaos ia em-ployed as an assistant librarianfor MerCfc a n ( j Company. Inc.,

Meantime Senator CICfTordRahway. Her husband attendedP. Case lias informed the may-or that he is "negotiating withthe Army Corps of Engineersabout the problem."

Union Junior College and willenter his senior year at Chiro-practic Institute, New YorkCity.

DEER WANDERSFORDS A concrete deer

struction of the school weretold by the Board of Educationthat the Town Committee wasresponsible, for it had failed topass the necessary ordinance.

In Iselin portions of McLean,Warwick, Goodrich, Hunt andJohn Streets, will be vacatedand in Colonia, portions ofCaroline Place, Maple and Ce-dar streets are scheduled forvacation.

In a fourth ordinance intro-

ornamenl, weighing 100 pounds,was stolen from his lawn, DrWilliam Barron, New Bruns^wick Avenue, reported to police Tuesday.

street.

who will continue her studies duced, Bradford Place, Iselin,in pursuit of a Masters Degreeiwas designated as a light trafficat Trenton State Teacher'sCollege.

The presentation, of thesegrants by, the bnnk is to assistworthy students who have at-tained excellence in their aca-

tOVVN AIDES NAMED

WOODBRIDGE — Miss Bar-bara Mucharsky, Miss Wanda

demic work at the secondary:Krusnica and C. H.Glroud wereschool level. [appointed members of the Citl-

While the'bank has been par-jzens Redevelopment CommitteeMoularly interested-.la- helptiiRtfor a . term .expiring.-Decemberto further the education of;31. In another appointment,those interested in a career in j Herbert Ludwigson was ap-banking, the scholarships carryIpointed member of the Wood-no stipulation on such a con-'bridge Township Safety Coun-dltion. . ictl,

THIS WEEK'S

LUCKY NUMBER— IS —

1139Came In For Your

FREE CAR WASH

791 Rahway AvenueWOODBRIDGETEL. ME 4-4333

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OUTFITS.tnd

VARSITY

O n .

Auguat 30,1961

Notice to bPlease be advised that the deposit liabilities shown on

th, book/of the undersized bank as «totkm«*fimon August 11, 1961,-have bqen assumed by the ! ¥ B B A

Jnd Trust Company, of PertSx Amboy, New Jersey, and thahe status of the undersigned bank a, » j insured tag wi,

therefore terminate as provided in section 8 (d) of tn«Federal Deposit Insurance Act.

You are further advised that the First Bank and TrustComply is an insured bank and that your deposit* wUl2 T / t o be insured by the Federal Deposit l U r a n c e

Sporatton in tin manner and to the extent provided in

said act.

THE TORI* NATIONAL BANEFORM, JBWW

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED "Xj^OdiMW DEALER

MILLER PONTIAC - CADILLAC Corp.477 W«t Milton Av.nu., FU 1-0300 Rahwy, N. J.

Chr Jnbqitnbrttt-teabrr

Hearon

lif CartrretCharles C Gregory

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rv i i t ^ i m i v i d i u>« Mttoar»r*i Burnt (W»U«M "tab •» i

lit* Omi Simi lit «-l"l

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WOOHBRIDGf PUBLISHING COMJ'ANTCturle«'C Gr»f*fj President

U«noc< F Campion,Vice PreaMent and Trtwnrer

i Bj t»m«« il eratt per cofjSuncnpuwa (MM »T sull, intiadlni pofU«"

>at rtmi Mi l ; tf] month* p . » ; tbnt month*,Jl U, riniM <»fta* kj • » * U ceati. Hi p»J»blt•a v&tutt*.'

Judge Convery's DecisionWe think that to all intents and pur-

poses, any suggestion for the partitionof Woodbridge Township as advancedby a group of residents of Port Read-ing and Sewaren, has been stifled forall time.

The decision against the proposalreached by Judge Samuel V. Convery,sitting in Superior Court, can of coursebe appealed through two steps to theSupreme Court of New Jersey. Al-though we are not aware of any consti-tutional questions being involved inthe case, if there are, the matter canbe carried to the Supreme Court of theUnited States.

Judge Convery, as we sit in the lay-man's seat, decided wisely and well.We assume he has adequate founda-tion both in the law and in the cases,to support his decision. Certainly—from a purely practical point of view-any other decision would have resultedin chaos, both as respect to Wood-bridge Township and to every com-munity in New Jersey. The entirestructure of our government could

-have been subject to alteration if^Judge Convery had ruled otherwise—and while, of course, we have no no-tion of the thinking which entered hisopinion—we suppose that stability,the continuity of established munici-pal entity so vital to orderly processand responsibility — may have beencompelling factors.

We, of course, opposed the wholeapparatus which was the separationundertaking, from the beginning.

-Qtherjiewspapers seized upon it. as adevice to increase their circulation.Somehow, we do not care to sell news-papers in such specious ways. We willrely upon reporting the/news, withoutadornment—and commenting upon it•with the same discrimination.

An Appeal to Parents, With junior, or sissy, just starting

School, this is the perfect time of theyear to appeal to all parents for re-straint and good judgment in dealingwith school teachers anjd administra-tors. No doubt junior and sissy will en-counter some difficulties during theirnew school year.

However, the teachers and adminis-trators who are attempting to drill abit of information into your sweetthings' heads have troubles of theirown, and unless there is an obviousneed for a protest, parents would flowell to remain in the background ajidsee—at least,, for a while—how thirigsVork out before they ask for special•treatment, special care or special at-tention for junior.

It will also be well to rememberthat the nation's schools must bebased upon generally accepted average,standards and tha|; special operationscanot be undertaken for you, or anysmall group, nq matter how good theidea may be. It should also be reraem-oered, by the parents, that their sup-port of the school, its teachers andadministrators, is vitally important tothe happiness and satisfaction of theirchildren.

in a surprisingly large percentageof cases, where students fail to do jjat-isfaetow work, the reasons can betraced to parental neglect, attitudesor Incapacity. A helping hand for jun-ior, a consistent policy of aiding himand requiring him to do his lessons,will pay large dividends for him in fu-ture years, even though it requiressome time today. It is worth the effort.

Our Space Program (

Since 1957, when the Russianslaunched the first Sputnik, we in theUnited States have been demandingand talking about "catching up" withthe Soviet Union, in the race to control)outer space and to develop the latestand best rockets, missiles and spaceships.

There is disturbing evidence to sug-gest that we are falling further behind.It has been estimated by some expertsrecently that it will be four or fiveyears (at best two or three) before wewill be able to use rocket engines aspowerful as those which were usedearlier this month by the Russians, Inorbiting a space ship and landing itsuccessfully in Russia.

That space craft weighed well over10,000 pounds (some believe it weighed14,000 pounds) and the power to pro-pel such a craft successfully in orbit Lsenormous. We do hot have rocket en-gines anywhere nearly capable of per-forming such a feat, and what is more.we will not even have them when ourSaturn project is fulfilled — possiblynext year.

One can remember U. 8. expertstalking of rocket engines which pro-duce a million pounds of thrust, as ifthis would bring us even with the;Soviet program. Even yiis goal wasthought ambitious in some U. S. circlesand we still have no rdeket engines to'produce such thrust.

In short, after four years of revalu-ations, shakeups. crash programs, thevoting of extra funds, the appoint-ment of czars and coordinators, et alwe still are sadly behind the Russiansin this vital field and we may be fallingeven further behind

#•#>

Doctor Talk Report from

This writer ha* been accusedlately by different Individual*of writing very little aboutmedical problemi, whllt entire-ly too much about modern daypolitics!

These critic; further statethat such a column »hould dealwith people's problemi and

"Tokenism" is Hit by HAACP;Adjournment Outlook Pessimistic

Chances for c -passage of some tv>""* ' b i l l R » ' ' .

By EDWARD H. SIMS andWES MYDEN

r _. _ WASHINGTON, D, C. - Ishould ni lWtrTthe public to new and Intensified drive forj'PPMrotly havf b*f;.the many wonderful advances more school Integration ln Dlxle!con*1<lerabl,v by • ,...being made In medical science and border states ls expected "«**« comprorr.v

.to develop when tells ring for po«ed withbacking. It not oni-:

, I the controversial ••" a i d to private a^

today.The writer readily admits th(> * U r t o f t h* n e w

that when this task was under-j With some race mixingtaken the true purpose was to.classroom* already ln all . _ , . _ „ , . . . . , ,try and inform its reader's onjfour of those states-South , . ™ «"• '«> «ordinary everyday medical Carolina. Qeorgla. AlabamaLnew! ? ™ u l « ^subjects. Since starting this and Mississippi—the principalcolumn, however, an all-out at-'target of the campaign will betack by the Washington "liber-'what the National Associationils" and fellow politicians^- Advancement of Coloredthreaten the very existence of Pwple refers to asmedical practice in America as.ThLi 1* the term NAACP

PUbllC school <;nmeasure also tip

popular

we know It today.This threat to American

Icine and the right of allchoice of their family p h y s i c i a n . ,started some eighteen years ago m c B">

uses /or the practice In man,

»U^Lf o r » d m ' Ul* «crowded with m.;

— and today, the fight to pre-vent socialization of medicinels more necessary than everbefore.

This writer, and many, many

eminentj federal help on

comply with the ? 9 MJ M *< 1 1 " ' « v , 'Supreme Court decision while "* w i n * :-or.maintaining segregated school*

j/or all practical purposes.i Thurgood Marshall, chief at-torney for NAACP, and Roy

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jiseph Grlbbiis

the time ls here and now, when'jrector, have already served no-

a measure will d: ..-tive support b<>> ,vr;of the prevtou* p-jwill get by ULilpti.' ,in no mocJ|*.] ;,thing in thaVfWd',-.

shington politicians! Ifthe private practice of medi-cine can be socialised thenthere will b£ no stopping offurther soclallxation of Amer-ican industries.

This fight does not involvemedicine — medicine as weknow It today ln America.

children invlously all-white schools this

The Kennedy Administration,with its powerful backing byorganized labor and other ul-tra-liberals, Including the So-cialist Party of America, arenow proposing the Anderson-King bill. This bill, If passed,will provide tax-paid hospital;and nursing home benefits forelderly persons on Social Secur-ity at 65 years of age.

German ElectionsTRENTON —Built-in safety and his enginee

on the 1.850 miles of New jeij-'structed more iharhave con-nave occurred since 1957. Pre-84 miles of ylously six deaths occurred Iny

center barriers :o eliminate 1955 alone.The German election campaign is

u^ay ^ the ,«t wm be ^ ^ SST^SS. SChancellor Konrad Adenauer and Highway Commissioner Dwight separaUons to el:rrjnate cross

(

fall to set the stage for a newrash of court suits In caseswhere the applications are' re-fused

White they are so far declin-ing to pinpoint the areas tffattack, there is good reason tobelieve the tactic may be usedin the states with no integra-tion at all as well as ln thosewith only a few Negro students.

The effect of the campaignprobably will have relativelylittle to do with the 1961-62enrollment picture but couldalter the situation considerablyby a year from now.

andthat PrfMd :

Oovernnv:

adjournment—

should use all tly.prevent any st«ri -,;this fall.

Qore said lie <meating that x (5 >crease would aa'.,r..-.raise in steel •*•&.-.'something ts doi.e •such action."

He further stat.iiis so important to *:that an Increase .:would likely lead •round of Inflation

MtCLOY'S WARMM,

es but such cases as these areh l g l m y s y s t e m f MVin8'head-on coUtior.f. 235 jug-| . 3 u t t h e r e ^ m s u t ) 6 t l t u t e now Uken care of by existing

If real courtesy were prac-jwhich a per-

Berlin Mayor WillV Brandt. Both men'R - <>• P a l m e r believes. traffic; 35 creeper lanes to U c e d o n a l l a c c M l o n S i OUJ.ct«r,A t / « v ^ , , t n,Q -««,„ ™ii«Ue ir, Because New Jersey has the .provide separate Ur.es for slow , a t a U t TM w o u l d d e c l i n e

stand for about the same policies, m i m i W ^ p n t m t i o n of ««-moving vehicles traveling UP(greatest concentration of pop-the field of German foreign relations, ulation in the western HemiThe vote, then, is more of a test be-tween the two men.

Voters will have to determinewhether they think the 85-year-oldGerman Chancellor will be aljle tomore vigorously protect Germany'sinterests than will the younger mayor.

There are also other considerations,which are less often written about.Adenauer is a Catholic and representsthe Catholic party in West Germany.

The Social Democrats, the partywhich Brandt represents in the comingelection have long fought Catholicparties (and other parties) in Ger-many politics, arid this goes back be-fore Adolph Hitler's time.

But Adenauer has done such an ad-mittedly good fob, and is so popular,that the election is almost certain togo in his favor. And the strongestcountry of West Europe, Western Ger-many, will be run by the Catholicparty's leader for a continuing periodof time.

The Germans have a tradition ofelecting' elderly men to office. Theystuck with President Hindenberg andreelecte"d him in 1932 when he was wellinto his eighties. This will seemingly;be the case with Chancellor Adenauer.

sphere. Palmer realized upon,taking office seven years ago,that something must be done tocurtail the dally and contin-uous slaughter of motorists andtheir passengers.

andwriter hs

single instancesonwas denied help because of the

I Inability to pay for medical at-tentio". Yearly, American ttors contribute millionshours of

rapidly. In the final analysis ..hills; 450 traffic signals to t h e d r l v e r u p o n w h o m w e

control vehicular movement at m u s t ^ W e n e e d h b s u p p o r t

Intersections, and painted 40,- ^ b ^ intelligence and his A „. -. u . .000,000 feet of reflecting white W e « V l S It u much n e e d y w l t h a u t c h a w a n d ad"™ ' \ ; „ „„ tv,° .„.„. interest in living, u is tnucn H)H nl t h H , ^lines each year on the outer,n[(X{ t 0 s a y o { a f n f n d . H w e n eedges of all State highways. : c o m e s , , r J t e a d o f 1 T h f r e h e

On many of tfce main routes goes'."

United Stat<n. McCloy

(t>

In 1953 the average of 5.8,through municipalities, the TRAFFIC:—Ever wonder wherepersons were killed ln New Jer-:hjgher center barriers haveiail the cars come from when asey for every 100,000,000 mi l« i e l i m m a t e <j . head-on collisions congestion occurs on a mainof travel. Safety factors built jroad In New Jersey? The Stateinto the highway system since ^tirely. where in pr«tousjH l g h w i t y Department has thethat time, plus a continuous'years many persons were ar i sTer.

ditional thousands receive med-ical attention without paying,for such services!

It Is a life or death struggle— American doctors have beenpushed into politics by the pol-iticians and the average Amer-ican should be in the fight too!

safety campaign, has dropped killed ln this type of accident.the average to 3.7, a reduction'On the Pulaskl Skyway whereof nearlf one-third.

In athrough

program ofengineering,

a combination of skid resistingsafety'surfacing and * center barrier

Palmer was constructed, no fatalities

Within New Jersey reside 8,-000,000 persons, forming themost densely populated Statein the union. These residents

around Labor Day—now seem*more remote than ever. EvenSen. Everett Dirksen, the mel-low - voiced Senate MinorityLeader from Illinois, is nowtelling reporters he can't seethe end before September 23 orlater and other estimates rangeto as late as October 1. That

'pessimistic outlook stems fromthe long list of still-unflnlshedbusiness such as foreign aid,major appropriations measuresand the still-unsettled mattersof Civil Rights Commission ex-tension and the Senate's fili-buster rule.

m i g h t be a b l e t o :<•••n u c l e a r b o m b •*••.•:.United States k:\m:\.

This statement v . :•a recent speech to '. • \Press Club.

S o m e s c i e n t i s t , -•••:-•Congress and military ->been urging for s - ' , . . •that the United S:a-. ; •,tests of nuclear wea;>: -.hav* been suspend-c d,the long negotiation Vv;Russia and the Univi ?••'

China asks Laoj r.ou::adebate at Geneva.

ELEPHANT EATS PURSESYDNEY, Australia—Abbu, a

5-ton circus elephant, was 50Australian pounds heavier.

A circus employee, Pat Nick-

r Know Your Representatives

Seven Signs of AlcoholismThe fast pace at which we live 'today

is causing a considerable increase inalcoholism, and as a result, there area v|st number of persons who are onthejroaii to becoming alcoholics, Inmost cases, these individuals are thelast ones to realize they are goingdown the road to alcoholism. The sev-en warning signs of this malady mostcommonly recognized are: (1) Sneak-ing extra drinks. Hanging around thepunch bowl to help serve — and drink.(2) Feeling the need for a drink tostart a business day or conference. (3)Need for a drink at a certain time inthe day. (4) Irritability about drink-ing, or being deprived of something todrink. (5) Drinking alone. (6) Drink-ing to prevent hands from trembling,or to ease tension. (7) Steadily in-creasing daily doses.

While some may partake of alcoholicdrinks for one or more of the abovereasons, and not be on the road to al-coholism, others drinking for one ormore reasons listed above, are on themail to uncontrolled alcoholism. Thereis no way to tell who will become analcoholic and who will not, but thewarning signs listed above should pro-1vide you with a valuable yardstick, ill

New

TrJrtwfeHtae to an-*eUw xlUzen. naft-KtiQ Jl_ajert.and goes to the source to secure the beat possible in-formation. The best representative U one Who cooperate*with his constituent* and li ready and eacer to receivetheir views

Herewith are the names of your reprejentatlvei. Keepln touch with them.

U. S. CongressSENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., <D>, Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, D. C. Home—Westfleld.

Senator Clifford P. Case <R>. 8«nata Office Bulldlnj,Washington 25, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue. Rahway

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter PreUnghuysen, Jr, (R), Fifth Con-

gressional District. House Office Building. WasWni-.&» 25. D.[c. Home—Morrletown.

State LegislatureSTATE SfTNATOR

John A. Lynch. New Brunswick ;

MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLYNorman Tanzman, WoodbrUfee

J. Edward Cramel, MUltoTmJoseph Doren. Dunellen '

Board of Chosei FreeiiWertKarl E. Metzger, President, Rutgen University.

Brunswick. : \Oeorge U Burton, J: , 19 Agate Road. Lawrence Bpook

Village. New Brunswick.Edytbe 8. UcAndrewa, New Brunswick.Joteph R. Costa, 123 HUlcreat Aveou*. Idlaon.Thomai H. Lee, 140 Front Street, 8«tt> Plllnfleld,George Otlowsk) Ml Kenned; Stiifct, Pertto Amboi,William J. Warren. 875 Main Street. Fardi.

Woedbridge Towisbif CoMitUeMAYOR—Frederick M. Adam*,.Calool»

PTR8T WARD-Chulei Mokw, WoodbridgeMaynard Wlniton, Woodbrtdt*

SECONt) WARD-Jfueph Nemyo, Fordiii Leon Blancflard, Fordi

THIRD WARD—Robert Jacka. AvenelJqhn Hughea, Woodtttdga

FOURTH WARD—Thomai J, Coa^ello, IwUuDavid Nicola, Hello

FTTH WARD-John Evanko, CownteDavid T. Miner, Colonla,

Bortigk of CarteretMAYOR-Stepben Sklba

President of Borough Council—Walter Sullivan

COUNCILMKMThomu Deverln Walter SuUivtoi

John Hutnlck John ECZurlllaAleaandtr fluch Adam Symborakl

Ttwishlp of EdUoiMAYOR—Anthony M. Yelencsici

Praildent of Council-Neil A, McDonaldCOUNCHJIEN

WUMam F. Aihton Prank J. TakaaBernard J. Dwyer Or, William TothWUliam H. Margolu Walter B. Wood

two and one-half million Un- h a d V^mei to buy sparemotor vehicles and account foriParts f o r C l r c u s vehicles with80 per cent of all traffic within t h e m o n e y - equivalent to $112he State's borders. " in American money.

wise this results in an aver-age of 11,000 vehicles a day

•anla'feaai 200: Inhe figure ls 400, but ln Newst'RPRISE MEETINGersey It reaches 1,300. Traffic-, PITTSBURGH - A 30-year-

old bartender, John Tambelllnl,'was telling a customer he

XT mile on the New Jerseyjhadn't seen his father ln tenitate Highway system. [years — since he left Italy.New Jersey's state highway) He casually pointed to an-

raffic is three and three-quar-|Other customer remarking thattimes that of New York :J he looked like his father.

;hree times Pennsylvania's and) 8econds later he leaped over'lve times the national &ver-jtne bar shouting: "My gosh, itge of State highways. |l» my father,.'1

'laaa, Newark Junction, theAt some locations such as th*

129 Years of Serviceto our Customers

T. L WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED 1UZ

MONROE A. WEIAMResident Partner

MEMBER NEW YORK AM)AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Perth taboy Nitioul Bilk BuildingAt th* S Cornera HI t-1650

32 YEARS IN PERTH AMBOI

Camden Airport Circle, and theGeorge Washington BridgeGarden State Parkway's inter-change with Route 22, averagedally traffic volumes of morethan 100,000 vehicles a day areencountered.

And, aa if to put the frostingon the cake, New Jersey hasmore than 200,000,000 inter-state crossings a year.INCOME:—Everything k» tilright (flown on the farm.

New Jersey's hard working'armers grossed t305.000.000'rom sales of their productslast year. They received $84 f

000,000 from the sale of eggsand poultry, and $66,000,000from the tale of milk. For vege-tables grown on jthe farm, thegroat income was $53,000,000Included were tomatoes forproceaslng. which accountedfor 15.500,000 of the total

Sales of nursery and green-house products brought in $36.-000,000 and fruit receiptstotaled $25,000,000. Sales re-turns from peaches .set a newwcord at $9,000,000

The Income from livestock,irlmarlly cattle, calves and

hogs, totaled $18,000,000 InI960. Retunu from sales offield crop* totaled $13,000,000Cash receipt* from &ales ofwhite potatoes were $s,!>0u 000CHANNEL IS:—Tlie FederalCommunications CommlstionWashington, members of whichtake the month of August offeach year, will soon decide thefate of New Jersey, only tele-vision channel, 13

Hew York interests are at-tempting to remove the stationto New York, which wouldleave New Jersey the only statein the union without at leastone TV outlet. Governor Rob-ert B. Meyner and Importantbusinessmen of the GardenState claim such & move con-

INTERESTPaid on

SAVINGSACCOUNTS

YOU'LL NEVER SCOREon reducing outgo, with-out a Check Book. Therecord shows you howyou spend and where youcan save, And checks arethe safe way to pay. Openyour Checking Account atthis bank.

REGULAR

BANKING HOl'RS;

Monday ThruThursday

I A. M. to I P. M.

Friday v

t A, M. to 6 P. ML

WoodbridgeNational Bank

OFFICECor. Moore Avenue and Be

WOODBRIHGE, rStreet •

1SCUN OFFICK

U l l Oat) Trw »o»dIIELIN, N. J.

Mtmb«r: F e d w «» ««••*« Sjrtoss aa4 ft4eral D«m»lt InsuranceCorpus"""

Listed\ll\i Ward GOP

9?

30thChurch

United Church ofa n d Colonln, will

,,,1,-y theRoad,

fairn]M(ls. Valfty ,j 55 of aarden Statesnturdnv, Septem-

plans at * m r .P t l

at Fireside Hall fc,th M r sLouis Leva presiding

A buffet dinner will he heldIn honor of c«rl A, FirmingJr., Town Commlttw

&£ 8 *of

;,,vthe churcha workshop

,,n- at the churchduring the

s, worklnfc onfair.

i. a variety ofand children'*

to the com-

the

dmR

,,r the Variousack liar. Mrscountry kltch-

rinrk Lum, Jr...Mirlcs, Mrs. WalterChristmas candles\1r.i. rtnrry

.' Miumb shop, Mrs.

.-'.....iviin; Rames, Mrs.

To Hold Dinner TV,H E L I N - T h c Fourth Ward

Course on Cath

ISELIN — An adult inquiryI class an "The Teachings of theCatholic Church" will be con-ducted by St. Cecelia's Churchat St. Cecelia's School Room

mmlttw candU"I , 8 " !?**- September 24,4 P. M. to 8 P. M . at Lou

Hornets Ad Lib, Route 1, i THn. Mrs. Rose Perlllnrd is

m a n M t

Mr. mf t n c l A

FlemingK ry

outlined hisng outlined hisCampaign for the remalninKtwo months andprogress so far.

reported on

John J. Schrelber, Jr.. FourthWard chairman, reported onthe Township campaign forJames Mitchell, Republicancandidate for Governor. Mr

ecelias School Roomif i ™ch T n u r s c l a y from 8:00to 0:30 P. M., starting tonight

endi hto 0:3

endingEaster.

tended to teach the Fatherhood!of God and His attributes asfound In Scriptures.

The course Is open to the[public without cost or obliga

g g tshortly before

tton.Rev,assistant.

toThe purpose of the course Is

present to Interested non-Catholics the fundamental doc-trines of Christianity as taughtby the Catholic Church. Al-though the course Is intendedprimarily for non-Catholics,[Catholics who wish to obtain afetter understanding of thebasic teachings of the CatholicChurch are also welcome.

A free instruction manual

PAOB THIRTEEN

it winRobert

be conducted byMeyer, parish

Oiossman,charge of

^nuu.uoi* mr uovernor. Mr.|"Ufp in Christ" will be suppliedMitchell will be honored at a to all attending,,The book wasCoffee and cakp hour at 10 selected because |t Is designedA. M. tomorrow at Woodbridgejto help Its readers becomeOOP headquarters, and at ani familiar with thp Inspired wordInformal hour at 9 P M >' " " - ' ~ -• •Erlck- l n f o r m R l n o u r Rt 9 P.Log Cabin.

. ( • : ' • - Parsons la the

The dark-horse prize waswon by Louis Leva.

;i;nimn., ,,is of the Country

toward the build-inctunry on Lake

IK FASHION NOWR'nai B'rhh WomenAppear on TV Show

COLONIA — Seven members! O n e o f t h e n e w coats is offrom Sinai Chapter, B'nal'WnthHic plush which resem-B'rlth Women, appeared on thej1)1('s a sheared beaver. It come-

ans CampaignIvfiin Free Public•Minsor Its annualiinve September

participating, Hide:[iiinn, Mrs. B e u -5. Martha John-;:!lc TagliarenlM Frank Stahl

i'.iul Frohweln,,. Mrs. Louisa

,;idrew BillingsStiaullna, A

Mrs. Mae Po-. Mary Oleson

at the|of God, the Holy Scriptures.|The first lesson, "Happinessand Qod, Our Father," is ln-

Teas PlannedBy Sisterhood

- Mrs. Irvivice president Inmembership an-

nounced new residents of thecommunity and all other pro-spective members will soon beinvited to get-together teas and,will be visited by the member-ship committee of the Sister-hood of Temple Beth Am. On

j the committee are Mrs. HowardFlorman. Mrs. Leonard KrausMrs. Stanley Schuman, Mrs.David Schoenberg, Mrs. Alexumber and Mrs. David Abrams.

The first meeting of the sea-son will be held tonight at 8:30at 518 Inman Avenue. A gamenight and evening of fun Isbeing planned by Mrs. MurrayHeller, vice president in chargeof programing, Refreshmentswill be served by Mrs. Schoen

COLONIA - The newly or-ganized St. John Vianney HighSchool of Religion will hold its'Irst session Wednesday eve-

7:30, in the Coloniafunlor High School. The course

for Public High School stu-wts and consists of weekly

>ne hour sessions for 35 weeks;ach year for four years, at the

d of which successful stu-lents will receive a diplomalev. Edward D, Btrano Bnd ten

lay teachers will conduct the

Sisterhood Makes Plans SSunday, Hebrew \AA UW Se tsFor Dinner November 6 ^"^i0 ^V^ Member Tea

ISELIN - A t . « . « « , t i « . . . _ COLONIA - The Board of!

y Furness Show. WNTA-!1" luTV, Channel 13 last Thursday.1*"™

The local women answeredthe telephones and accepted

r - - . - - - . . —...I " — * *• w a i t * . 11 VJU1I1CH

"Betty Furness Show". WNTA-!1" luscious colors and can beTV Channl 13 l t T h 1 * 'or daytime or evening

. . ..." . , .t e telephones and accepted f coat, in different shades

[questions from view™ which ? f . t l a l c ^ O r s e e m *? b e

in turn were submitted to ' ^ " J i £panelists by Miss Furness.

Participating were Mrs. Jer-ome Stlch .president; Mrs.Jules Bluestone and Mrs. Don-ald Llebesklnd. vice president;

tomato rods and lipstick redsand they enmp In many differ-ent kinds of material.

Collars on coats range fromroll around the neckline to

!those that can be worn stand-Mrs. Leo Orossman. Mrs. Bun'-' " „ C R n . T , " S t a n d -uel Felmtold. Mrs u ™ , m B u p ln a v p r y d ining style.Uel Felngold, Mrs. LeonardChakrln and Mrs. Harold Feist.

League AuxiliaryTo Meet Tomorrow

ISELIN, ISEu.and Mrs. Sue i n g of

The first fall meet-Woman's Auxiliary

While Paris is showing thefitted coiit, there are many fullshape? that «o nicely over suitsand bid fair to continue theirpopularity

berg, hospitality chairmanMany new items will be on saliat the merchandise tables,

Registration for youth grouptand United Synagogue YouthChapter Is now underwayMeetings will begin the flrslweek in October. For furthe

|information contact Mrs. Hanen Isaac, chairman youth activlties.

Yiskor donations for YomKlpor are being accepted _,Mrs. David Chick, chairman o_.._ _.. „ on s with a baTorah Fund, for the purchase Picnic. It's not necessary

Cause for Pause"How do you cure your hus-

staying late at the

IU.1K

: n i ' H l l h

..•• w^b Davis.

I'KAVKRSriin Assembly: Id a "Week

of the Iselin Boys League wllljband finmmembera &. held tomorrow at 8:30 P M.lclub?"

Park and a t t n o p j r s l Presbyterian "When he came in late one

of a second Torah.New Years greetings will b

Included ln the Newsletter to bavailable before the holiday;Anyone who wishes to havtheir family listed may contacMrs. Harold Traberman.

The Limit!

_ - . . * . M V W L U C

lasses which form one field ofthe CYO program for spiritual,- - " social and athleticcultural,lotlvitles. Each weekly session'111 also have a social, closingit 11 P. M,

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ra-itocny (FU 8-4076» will cha-perone the social portions ofthe program. Each parent will"ie asked to help chaperone ateast one affair durlnfj the 35reek season.

The opening session win ilsoirovlde an opportunity for

those who did not apply formembership at the Augustdance, to Join the CYO and toparticipate in the bowling andbasketball leagues now being"ormed.

All Public High School students from the St. John Vianney Parish are required to attend this Religion School faithfully and are Invited, alongwith Catholic High School stu-dents from the Parish, to Jointhe CYO and participate in thsocial and athletic activities cthat organisation.

ire Invited. There will be Donor!'redits and a chance to win•rizes. For Information call

Mrs. Seymour Klepner.

A cake sale at Hilltop Shrtp-,Rite is scheduled for October 121

with Mrs. Jerome CassHI |^airman, j

Mrs. Ira Weljer has a lovelyI™""1"selection of handbapi to sell l m o n t h l y,=.:.<-tnuii oi nanaoBRg to *ell. | Jonn Vianney Holy Name So- . w

They will be distributed by!r|pt» ...m . . . - «•area captains. Donor credits are 'pVi ,available |P ' M- a t

ABOUT YOUR HOMEAn easy way to entertain

young guests during the summer season is with a backyan

to

I3EUN - At an executive position of chairman theCOLONIA - The Board

i of Temple Bethifor the

Mah Jongg

g season. Rift awarded to the memberIpurt of Septembertournament rfadm? the most books fromi RwldenU of the nrr, wtahlrurd ;1"*' S i t h L enroll t h i hildl™r!!?» "12J7 *"!!. ™*ml*rs! SI.U»rhood Library, i to enroll their children In either

ir» M..I..J m. ... ! school are requested to call Mrs.orHoly Name Unit

To Meet MondayCOLONIA — After the u?ual

IrwIn'WolNon, FU 8-3561.Mrs. Max Rnuchwarg. FU7464

A new class in "Studle* InJudaism" Ix belnc formed andwill be made available for ehll-d 8 t

recess, themeetings of

regularthe St.

vlable for ehll-dn-n 8 to 12 years old. Thec l M s *" ! m e f t o n c e *

Sept. 16thCOLONIA — Mrs Normtn

Schneider, membership chair-man for the Colonl* Branch ofthe American Anoctation ofUniversity women, ha* an-nounced a membership tea to[be held Saturday, September1«, with Mrs. R A f set awl»t-Ing.

The tea will be held at thehome of Mrs. John Yakublk, WStratford Drive, from 2:30 to4:00 P. M.

Sunday mornings. DftnlU m»y Ea<>n <•' the 54 members" " - " — - •--- -- — the Colonia Branch will ln

] c l e t y wlllIVR liable,

There is an urgent call foris an urgent call for;hree volunteers to serwfa's co-chnlrmen of the Write Ele-phant Sale. Anyone Interestedplease call Mrs. LaurenceSteinberg.

The Gift Shop has lovelygifts for the" high holiday.!,moderately priced. Mrs. JackQoodman or Mrs. t. E. Selser-man may be called.

Unsponsored Saturday lunch-eons for Hebrew students willnow be sponsored by the Sis-terhood.

November 8 is the date forthe paid up membership dinner.A surprise proRram is in store.

Anyone interested in sendlnRNew Year's greetings pleasecall Dorn Sablotsky.

The rummage sale held last

e held on thHoly Name Parnde, annual retreat and the variety show.

An organizational meetingfor the variety show will be heldiat School 17, Monday, 8 P. M.Men attending the Holy Name,'— *— •Society meeting who wish to'Sholom.

Monday, S'80" o r M "Civic Im-I

from MM.Raucnwant.

Wolf.

Club, inman Avenue .j Klebe Rat Mitzvahisslonn will be held on the

Scheduled Tomorrow

the Colonia Branch will lnvl»a prospective member, but allwomen holding degrees fromAAUW-approved college* areInvited to attend. Institutionsnow recognised by the Assocla-

I8ELIN - The Bas MltzvahL[of Linda Klebe, dsushKr ofJMr. snd Mrs. Walwr Klebe,I Fords, will be held tomorrownight at Congregation Beth

participate in the warlety showwill be dismissed at 8:50. Rob-ert Wilms and George White,co-chairmen, have scheduledthe sei-vlces of Miss Flora Hay-es as director for the presenta-tion which will require theservldes of about 100 people.

Thomas McCann, president,announced the Holy Name Society Bowling League will commence operations Tuesday, SP. M. at the Edison Lanes. Theleague, is open to any memberinn it .. mniimiuc i» ujjfn to any memoer

June ne ted a profit of $150 of the parish. Anyone who hasand another is scheduled. All not previously signed up formembers are urged to save used,[bowling may do so Tuesday and

to a great deal of trouble. Jastfix and old-fashion box lunchfor each guest. Invite them tothe dining table where theypick up a box, a paper napkinand a paper cup.

In the backyard or porch orterrace have plenty of chairsand a table set with a pitcher

but not abused, clothes.Sisterhood will be hostess

for Congregation inspirationdinner October 7. Plense cullHelen Falk if interested incommittee work.

Mrs. H. A. Sells, pnst presi-dent, was nominated to the

If possible a spot will be madefor them on one of .the teamrosters.

•Church of Iselin. Mrs. O.

• rMig Monday, 8ep-1; i I'.c church will be./ ri i.o A. M. every day

. •ixn all day. Rev.K ;;!n. pastor, an-

•: •:..'.. tln'b« service* will\f". on Sunday, 8ep-

:: with Water BaptU-

' p ' a a l t s all J i m ? ' B I 1 dm e m l x - " r s a n d l«am m o t h e r s tolls F r a n k "ftUend F l n a , p l H n s a n d ftr

r angemen t s for the Iselln Boy's jLeague picnic will be discussed

of. T h e a n n u a l picnic will beof ,he ld S a t u r d a y a t Men-Ill Pa ik

Observing the speed limit li of iced tea or coffeeT „ J --- ,hi« l l 'y commendable and al The box lunch can include!1 nilled out / IsUia t you, j good way to get your car almost any kind of dinner from!

. . > . . . - , - J . . f r l e d c n l c l { e n i s a ] a [ 1 m i r Q ] l s '

with butter to sandwiches deviN

my husband's name rammed from behind. — TheiMemphis Commercial Appeal.

GLAMOR GIRLS

Oroves 1 and 2 Qames will beplayed and presentation oftrophies made to the All-Starteams and graduates. Refresh-ments will be served

We suspect that the manwho 'loves summer" 1* about

i satisfied.

FISHKIN BROS. - SINCE 1912

BOYS' GYM SUITS$1-98i Elastic Waltti

GRIP GYM SNEAKS$4.95tRecular $5.951

LUNCH KITS(Regular 12.95)

WITHTHERMOS

GIRLS' GYMSUITS

$2.89

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERK K M I N G T O NKl'M-RITEU

H i l l ! 49.95

Bags - Brief Cases

I SHOULDER

Ke«. M M

QUICK

LOCK TOI'H

*2-4 5 _ ' i°U«n Monday nbd Friday Till I) P. M

"Sure, it's taking rne a long time to decide . . Tinlooking for a cruise to a country that likea us!"

Open 9 a.m.-9 p. m. DailySATURDAY 9-6; SUNDAY 10-6

To Go Anyplace in the Worldby Land, Sea or Air You

Pay Only the Regular FareiNo Service Charge at Central State)

If > Are The Authorized Reservation

and Ticket Agent for

ed eggs and potato chips.Choose a dessert that can bepacked in the box.

Early fall is the best time toput in new evergreens, for|transplanting can safely bedone once the growth is estab-lished, Early fall transplantinggives evergreens an advantage,for the plants have time to growinto adjustment before wintercotnes.

Evergreens should be movedwith a ball of earth so a trenchmust be dug around the plant

The soil must be damp tocling to the roots during mov-ing.

After the trench is dug a-round the plant, trim down theball of earth with a fork to avoid injuring roots which

[should be wrapped in burlapwhile It is being moved.

The planting hole should bedug with care. If the new location is in clay-like soil the holemust be one foot "deeper andwider than otherwise-necessaryWork some peat moss or well-rotted leaves into the soil at thebottom of the hole.

Transplant evergreens &Lsoon as possible after they aredug. Before planting, soak theball of earth and root* in waterfive or ten minutes.

Water transplanted evergreens regularly until the[ground is frozen. After theground freezes, cover the basewith some kind of mulch,

A burlap screen will protec_the more tender varieties fromharsh winds and strong winter sun.

LIVING COSTS UP

Living costs, which haven'tfailed to rise in July for the pastten years, hit a new peak thisJuly. A rise of 0.4 per cent overthe June figure was the steep-pst rise in nine months,

Food prices were the highestfollowed by gasoline,goods, used cars andclothes.

Tickets for the High Holiday!services may be obtained fromHerbert Sell*.

A Yom Klppur dance hasbeen planned for September 23at 9 P. M. Arthur Frlerman an-nounced at a committee meet-Ing that the "HI-Fls" will pro-vide the music. Tickets may beobtained from Mr. Frlerman.

A general assembly and regis-tration for Hebrew and SundaySchool students will be heldSunday from 10 to 11:30 A. M.

Hy Falchook, Board of Edu-cation chairman, announcedthat Sunday School classes willresume September 17 and He-brew School sessions will startSeptember 18.

Carol Emery to Get

Diploma in NursingCOLONIA—Miss Carol Joai

Emery, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George E. Emery, EastCliff Road, will graduate fromSt. Michael's Hospital School|or Nursinc, Newark, Sunday.

Graduation exorcises will taUplace at 3:00 Pi M. in the!<ch001 ' September 18.Sacred Heart Cathedral, New- , | | s , „ , , s N o t A H a p p y O n e

ark. Mis.s Emery will start her P I K , l h o „„,, Tr h o CH^M

Kennedy Park PTABoard Meets TonighI S E L I N — The Executive

iBoard of PTA of Kennedy ParkSchool 14, will meet at thschool, September 14, at 8:0P. M. Mrs. Hamilton BillingsJr.. will preside.

^ The first regularGradiiaiIori"ew>Vcises'wnTtake'thl' P T A wl11 b e n e l d a t

Ion number 420. Interested

t h e

romen are asked to contactMrs. John Yakublk. FU 1-J709,3r Mrs. Norman Schneider, Fu,-2597.

On » national scale, AAUWincourages high standards of!duc«tlon (or women. The or-

' o n develops a study-action ibrogram in education,international relations, socialitudles. status of women, andthe arts.

AAUW maintains a Fellow*ihlp Fund of nearly two mil-lion dollars to aid gifted womenscholars through graduate fel-lowships. The group also brings[women from other countries tothe U. S. to study, approxi-mately 30 each year.

As a branch, the Coloniagroup includes all areas ofWoodbrldge Township, Rah-way. Metuchen, Perth Amboy,Hark, and Westfleld. They

support qualified women forImportant posts, state and lo-cal, and encourage women'sparticipation in civic affairs.

In addition to the regular[monthly meetings, some of the| other activities of the branchInclude a bridge luncheon, adessert fashion show, and adinner dance. Anyone wishingfurther information, please callMrs. Yakumik or Mrs. Schnel-

I

SimilarThe merchant who doesn

advertise has nothing on theman ln jail. He isn't doing anything either. — McDowel(Marion, N. C.) News

Hospitnl on September 18 st, he is a brute or a coward:he doesn't he is a dumb

uck of aee Press.

corpse. — Detroit

Ider.The flrst Board meeting will

be held September 14. at 8:30P. M., with Mrs. R. A. Pad, 218Ellsworth Street, Iselin.

What has become of themyth that women belong to theweaker sex?

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green St. & Cooper Ave. State & Center Sts.Iselln, N. J. Perth Amboy. N. J.

Tel. LI 8-4641 HI 2-0075

BOAT-NECKED, SLEEVELESS, and slimmincly-straUht!As if they weren't enough style , . . it's also knitted ln twoexciting shades; body in baby pink, edging in bittersweet,If you can knit and purl—increase and decrease—this isfor you. And for right now! Hurry and send your stampedand self-addressed envelope for Free Leaflet No. PK-1696.

B U I L D . . . R E P A I R . . . M O D E R N I Z EYour HOME!

AIRLINES: Air France, Alitalia, Aero Naves,Allegheny, American, BOAC, Braniff, Delta,Eastern, Iberia, Irish, KLM, Loftansa, Mo-hawk National, Northeast, Northwest, PanAmerican, Swissair, ^abena, TWA, TransCanada, United.

SEE

STEAMSHIPS: American Export, Cunard,Carnbean Cruise Lines, Canadian Steamship,French Lines, Furness, Home Lines, ItalianLines, IiLines

icres,' Nhrth German Lloyd, U. S."

AXIA For Financing!

For Cruises and Tours—Resorts, Lodges andHotels, Long Distance Rail and Bus Tickets,

CALL

Central State1 specialists in Bus, Rail, Air and Steamship

Charters

1743 St. fieorges Ave. i S S & S n 8-1212

Proper uiikeep of your home protect*yuur Investment, avoids latter ei|itme»l.iler on, aud helps to maintain or In-criast the value of your property. ItHibu Increases the whole family's en-joyment of your home. The same is trueof many forms at home modernisation.

Hume improvement! can be financedconveniently here through our homemoderufzatlon loans. Such loans can bearranged quickly, even though there isa mortgage on your home. We'll gladlyturnlsh any Heeded information Ifyou'll phonf, wriU or pa;' ui a vUlt.

AXIAFEDERAL SAVINGSatid LOAN ASSOC.

1608 Irvine Street, Rahway

FUltcn 1-M42

CurrentDividend

THKSE »RE TYPICAL1IOMK REPAIR LOANS

When YouBorrow

} 200 .

500600750

1,000

1,900

2,300

3.500

You Pay BackMonthly

31 Moi.

I 6.3915.9719.1723.9531.94

47.9179,85"

110.92

tO'Mtfi.

15.5920.7931.1851.9671.89

Loani are arranged for laorter P»rl-,odi, of courit, or (or other amountithan we have thown (up to M,>W),with proportionate payment!.

INSURED SAVINGS

Tom Stevens9

Dance StudioAnnounces Classes in

lap - Ballet - Acrobaticand MODERN J^ZZ *

FREE Pick-up Service- i n -

Iselin • Colonia • FordsAvenel and Carteret

• • • • *

REGISTER NOW!CAU.TEKET STUDENTS CALL

EL 4-0808OTHER AREA STUDENTS'CALL

ME 4-3360*OR

LH4855*****

— STUDIOS LOCATEnj AT —

1174'; GREEN STREET I 411 RAHWAY AVENUEISELIN I ELIZABETH

BALLROOM DANCING(CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS)

SPECIAL BATES FOR GROUP TEACHINGIN THE HOME

PAGE FOURTEENFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1961

Lagay-Sharp NuptialsHeld at Country Club

WOODBRIDGE - Miss Pa-•li.'ia Ruth Sharp, daughter o!Mi and Mr« Howard WSii i iy Jr., of 518 Linden Ave-ni;r. Drcame the bride of Br iceW U a a y , son of Mr. and MrsH. William L a w , 8 ColumbiaAifiiue, Long Branch, Sat ir-day

Tlu double - uiiji ceit-monywas performed by Re\ . Theo-darc C. Seaman* at the Co-lonla Country Club. The brideei'• t• ti In marriage by hej father.nor?" H lnr

Usher was C. Christian Stock-el. III. Woodbridise, coii5in'(ifthe bride

The couple will reitld* HI421 WeXt'End Aveiuif. lioiwBianch.

Mrs Lagay I* a tfraduiue »lWootibridge High School Slipreceived her B.S. dearie inJune from the School of N m vinn at Alfred University, Alfn'd.

Black to HeadManzioneUnit

WOODBRIDGE - WilliamP Black. Terrace Avenue wa?elected chairman of Volunteer?for Maiulone at H recent meet-ini1 The purpose of the Rroups to advdtOT the candidacy:

,md work for the election oflowph A. Manzionc. ThirdWard DerilOv ratio candidate forTown Commlttep.

"Volunteers lor Manzlone is'an

WHS Band Again GivenPuerto Rico Invitation

b l h m ^ . j y Hospital•„ h u , b . n d „», graduaicd

I«'"" h»ve never taken an or-,.»n|rPd .rtive oart in DOIIUCS ,"" l z™' a«ive p m in politics ,,u t w n o Rrp distressed about,

* . arnAwatp ctiMent at Rut- * * >T «» m iin, in., „..» . H . ^ K . H tr. K VRraauaw siuaent HI nm f,ltur(> of 0 U r town. Mr. BlackIllusion was. attached to a g P r , university, ftnd is cm- , t dqueen ciown of chantllly lace , d b . t n e S l g t f l Depart- J ^and pml.c She carried a CM- £ , n t o f institution, and A»en.

.VMtron of honor was Mrs.Uwrence J. Larsen. RandolphTownshlp. sister of the brideMaid of honor was Miss JoyStorkel. Woodbrid?e. cousin ofl h e b r l d e

Best man was Lawrence J.Larsen of R.ndo.ph

/\1U OllUttll_ _ . *T n Rprrm

f«r th« «'niost 80.000 men,v o m c n i n i children that re--id- In our Township. There-f°r(1' A becomes Important to'll" o f "* t h a t w e P a r t l c l P a t P !dniveiy in the selection of the!mf'"' w h o a s o u r

LEGAI, NOTICES

SURROGATE'S c»rRTMIDDLESEX COI!NT\

NOIICB TO fRBDITOKS

Alexander] " the ^|Woodbrld ^. s d. -i'nnounced today that plan n f e d e c l s l o n 8 t 0 U c W

-;w-ere , , f o r , m u ^ t rR

Hsp"C'R •upon the future of all of us. We

imeetlnR for the 1961 fund di w r , , h a , s o u n d a o v e r n m e n twhlch will start September 15 ' ' , . , , « o v e n l m e i «' A « i , t l n i Mr HamllWn a CO n m l WlS* d e c l s l o " s c a n onl>

in. chairmen are Vincent! D Ah

nOODB — Anolherinvltalion hat been extendedIn thr Wood bridge SeniorHigh School Band to viiltPurrin Rico d u r l n f the< hrlManu hollBaTS and fireseveral roncrrti.

Thr Invllitlon was extend'frt hv Candldo OlWeraa, See-rrtary of Education. DepaK-mciit «f Education, HaloRrv, Puerto Rico, who »l«oImifd the initial one.

Last yrar't plan. lor theband to visit Puerto Rico wereabandoned after it waa de-termined that It waa too lateto make plane reservations.

At that time there waa con-siderable criticism aa fundawerr bring solicited from thepublic to par for the band'iexpenses. Concern waa alsoexpressed over the fact thatthe band would be travelllnton one plane and there la al-ways chance of a mishap.

Dr. John P. Loco, principalof Woodbrldce Hifh School,said he received the Invita-tion Tuesday and turned itover to Superintendent of

Schoola Patrick A. Boylan.Mr. Boylan, In turn, aald

the Invitation will be referredto the Board of Educationand he will abide by the de-cision of the members.

"There are two thlnn thatbother me about this kind ofinvitation," Mr. Boylan stat-ed. "One ls whether It Is afood Idea to permit the bandto travel In these unsettledtimes. That will take a peatdeal of consideration, Theother question Is where Is themoney comlnr from?"

Board members, queried onthe subject, said It was the"first they knew of the Invi-tation and will study all theramifications carefully."

Also Invited!Also invited to attend were

Charles E. Gregory, publisherof The Independent - Leaderand Mn. Gre»ory. Senor OH-verM" Invitation to Mr. Grei-ory reads as follows:

"Last year I extended anInvitation to the WoodbridfeHlfh School Band to visit

Puerto Rico dnrlnt; theChristmas holidays and offerseveral concerts. This was In-tended lo be not only a good-will tour but likewise and op-portunity to exchange cul-tural relations and establishfriendly ties With tach other'scommunity. Unfortunately, itwas not possible for the Bandto obtain air transportationand the trip had to be can-celled.

"I am re-lnvitlnt the Bandtn visit us during this year'sChristmas week, and it isagain a pleasure for me to In-vite you and Mrs. Gregory toform part of the group. I feelquite sure (hat you wouldnever .retret It."

"The Invitation for theBand's visit is going forwardto Dr. Loro today and It ishoped that your local Boardwill see fit lo five it Us ap-proval without delay, so thatarrangements for the trip,the program, etc, can bestarted sufficiently In ad-vance to assure completesuccess."

Christensen's"The Friendly

HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL

WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOI

GYM OUTFITSlKr^uialion BOY^'

M(X)RK Gym-suit

Bupbtn•Tuha«. Jr. .nd Elizabeth Bvtvin.bicutan of Elizabeth YHUMI. dt-!James Dwyer, Anthony Poos,ce««ed, by diriretlon or Elmer E.iBrown, siirrogn r ti C t f

iretlon or Elmer E.i , . i . n o i s e n G e o r e e Currvte or tin County »f, ' . . . 1 j ,

h1 Serving on the Industry

f l O m S 0 U t l d a n

" e K l l u w u l a l

? l 0 1 "' 1S s u < ! n a m a n '

l V l r ' r v u l n

Brown, siirrognte or tin County »f, . . . 1 j ,Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the1 S e r v i n g o n t h e I n d u s t r y c o m -

f id E l i b t h Y h Elb R i h dcreditors of said Elizabeth Ynhaii,lo bring In their debts, demands andclaim* against this cBlate of the en 1(1deceased, under oath or affirmation,within six months from this date o r | m < t t p e

mittee arechairman;

ElburJules

examined thorouehlv hisRichards, "W'A>- 'hmlting and quaUflca-

Bernstein t l 0 n s H e l s a m a n °* Prln(:1Ple.chairman; Jules — , , . , t ,. ...Robert Ulsen; business com- character and Integrity with a

thty will be foreveraction therefor ugalnfitExecutors.Oitted AUKiist 23m. 1M1.SUMNBR W. WEENER. £ « | ,«4 Cooke Arenue,Carteret, New Jersey.

Attorney.STEPHEN UHOUSE i or iSTEPHEN YUHASZ, JR., andELIZABETH BALEWICZ,

EiKtitora.C. P. 8, W - 9/1-8-15/01

Axel Jen-s ("""' s en^f o l J u a B m e n t a n d

^ l umlmtandW For WoodbridseT

'•ampaign treHstirer. ccAld not be moredid atimely."

, ...^ in u John Zennario was electedSuccess of M das in cheers | V i r i . . r l i l l l r i n a n a n d R o b f r t s i m .

Air Force officials. l m o n f . s e c r ( > t a r y . persons In-.„ , „ T- • . U'lc-'.ed In joining the orssuu-

Macmillan tells Tone, of l jzft t ion ,,all M l , B l a c k a t M E .tellseconomic crisis. 4-364H

NOTICETO OUR PATRONS

We Will Be ClosedMonday and Tuesday

in observance of thr

HIGH HOLY DAYSO p e n this Friday nipht "til *>

and Saturday til 6 V. >l.

AVENEL PLUMBING & SUPPLIESME 4-MIKi)

Route No. i ( • « = • ) AVENEL

No Cause. To InterfereConstable—Pardon, miss, but

there ain't no swtmmm' al-lowed in this lake.

Girl - Why didn't you tellrw before I donned my bathingsuit?

Constable — There ain't nolaw 'sninst putting on a bath-inn suit.

BPf to Sponsor Town Bails Out ParkingMembership Tea Authority with $40,000

( AMriS FAVORITE: Thetraditional campus favoriteis desienrd by Bill Atkinson,Cotton duck Bermuda* and asmarth tailored over-shirt ofbold stripes make a fashionteam worth cheerini 'or.

WOODBRIDOE — Plnai re-ports on plans Tor the secondannual membership tea will bemade by Miss Agatha Grahamchairman, at the opening din-ner meeting of WoodbrldgeTownship Business and Proles-

WOODBR1DGE — The Town the main streets of Fords andIselln. However, the purchasewas made before the necessaryordinance was passed nnd when

Committee Tuesday took stepsto purchase $40,000 worth ofbonds of the ParkliiR Authority.

The resolution passed willpermit the authority to paylonfr. over-due bills — $15,352.40

up for ain Fords

and Uelin protested. The mea-sure was defeated.

the ordinance camphearing, merchants

sioiiftl Women's Club tomorrow;to Duncan Miller for parkingat the Forite Inn. imeters and S24.167.50 due the; T h e m e t f , . . a r e i n s t o l . a g p i n

The affair will, be helcI at thejFirstiBank:»nd Tru.tComp.ny.!home of Mrs. Walter Zirpolo,'Perth AmboyNew Dover Road, Colonia a> The Parking Authority got in- store, and according to Ralphmember of the club. Sunday,ito trouble financially when itOctober 1, from 3 to 5 P. M. ;purchased parking meters cost-

A report on the convention^* "PProximatWy $ 1 7 , 0 0 0of the National Federation 0[.wnwh It expected to install r-Business and Professional Womens Clubs held in July WtlometCtinl AngelChicago Will be made by MiSS „Ruth wo*, delegate, and Mn Features Ann $Claire Sutch, alternate. i WOODBRIDOL - In the^be metered.

Miss Wolk will also report C i r c l e p l f t y e r s production of!

on the progress of the Debu- rhoot Homeward Angel." Sep-tanto Ball to be hold December t e m b e r 1 5 1 6 2 2 a n d 2 3 t o &.28 at the Scotch Plains Coun- p r e s e n t e d a t l h e playhouse.

Kushinsky, present ParkinsAuthority chairman, thry can-

inot be returned.; nit- note due the bank is forI property purchased on NewIstreet. The houses were torn

which

RS.EXPRESS BUSES

EVERYSATURDAYANDWEDNESDAY

ATLANTIC CITYRACE TRACK

Buses leave Main & SchoolSts. at 11:00 a.m.

ROUND TBII *4 i00Dlu«U"

try ClubFund raising suggestions for

the nursing scholarship and

Rahway Avenue and MartinTerrace, Ann Rottman will por-tray the part of Madam Eliz-

continuing aid to Townshio li-braries will be presented to the, A n o u t 6 l a r l d m K w l r e s S i Missiir.rmbership by Mrs. Mabel ,R o t t m a n w i U ^ lememberedNaylor. president, on behalf of:for h e r performances In "Lightthe executive boaro u p t h e 6 k y ; . . . M i d d i e o l l n t ;

Night," and "Separate Tables,"It is rumored that Bobby j produced by Circle Players. Inc.

i Darin plans to concentrate on! Reservations may be madepictures and take a leave from'wlth Mrs. V. Herder, LI 8-6454,TV for the time being. or at the theater, ME 4-9679.

PETITE JUNIORSPRE-TEEN and

CHILDREN'Severy trade fashions

at

GRADER'SYoungset Shop

319 State St., Perth Amboy

is What WeDo Best

PUBLIXPHARMACY

Call ME 4-080991 Main St., WoodbrldcePrompt, free DellTerj Servlct

FREE PARI^INO IN REAROPEN EVENINGl fU-L II

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1961'T/ie Friend/) Store"

Tighten yours np: Pay allbills with checks drawn onat, to hive more accuraterecords, and sure receipts!

or ANYFor t l j i s . . . .banking service consult . . .

IB Services**'The Hank with All

Irst nkTRUST COMPANY

FOMDI. H. J. PBRTH AMBOV, N. J.

TLAYTEGIRDL

SALEt

Good news! Now you almost skip theironing. New regulation MOORE |ym-suit is "Sanloriied-Plus" Gymcloth,wish and wear. 100% Cotton. Justdrop it in the nearest s i n k . . . shakeout a littli d e t e r g e n t , . . rinte, andhang up. Your MOORE is ready to weirafter only touch-up ironing. Won'tshrink out of f i t - iheds wrinkles afterwashing and whili weiring. Colorfnt.

Styled bloomer leg Is sturdy in everyactivity. Has an action back, snapfasteners ind adjustable belt to as-sure a trim waistline. In (list colors),

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LETTERS

LARGE SELECTION OF GIRLS'

SOCKS and ANKLETS|COTTONS and WOOL!

by Bonnie Doon and I* Koi~ White and Colors

FROM 39< 2 5

GIRLS' 'PF SNEAKERS S4.5DOTHER SNEAKERS S2.9

Exciting savings ton firsti

quality Playtex girdles

with 7-way stretch!

8 . 9 5 reg. 10.95Playtex Mold 'n Holdzipper girdledps on and qtf to oasily.Gird* or parity girdl*. White only.Rtg. $10.95 now only $8.95 (XL $9.95)

7 . 9 5 reg. 8.95PlaytexMagic.Controllerwith magic fingtr parwtifor tvnuny control-Oirdt* or panty girdlt. Whit* only.tog, $8.95 now only $7.95 (XI $8.95)

WOODBRIDGE |HIGH

Corduroy

SCHOOL JACKETS 1Red and Black 1

R e v e r s i b l e . . . S 1 2 . 9 |Headquarters for

BU9TERPROWII | A M l l l C A ' t ^ f A V O I I T I C H I l D t l N ' l SHOU

For Boys and Girls

^ B U S I E R BROVSHOES

OFFICIAL OFFICIALB O O K C O V E R S forWOODBRIDGE SCHOOLS 5

STORE HOURS:DAILY

9:30 A. M.-6P. N.FRIDAY

9:30 A. M.-9P. M.OPEN M X DAY

WEDNESDAY

FREECUSTOMER

PARKINGAt Hear Entrance

ChristenserfsStore

M7 W I/V s / / a . i 7

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, . - - -WEDNESDAY TILL (> I . A • fi

FHIDAY T1I-L 9 P. M. • H U ' ^

r-: I

\niiirenary\)fl,ulhercn

l StSet; I V . Kldon R-,'d this year; l D i i i \ o r s ; i r y of

, of Our Re-lK-nl Luthernn. . - i i i i c r t h i s « n -

lmve jbern

ill murk thec nlwiv;mee

iiT nf Pi nisi'

:1i :t:i() P.M.11 (iallmnn,

r. i.uthrnmpn'iu'h-

I.. Kiry-fit v

the;||(t A.

All

,;i;i! Klf»h Keepliisuiyiii1; mi 'h i '. M i f J i i m e s

, ' , , i i i : ' ; n l i i l In

,,,11 in tile home!. Ni Is Skov. 42j, l u i f | he first1

clauses were• ixiildnm was;;,ntl .served as a

miildiim untill ld<ll ' l (>H WHS

;i fnr worship

r:nwe Sundayllie fust regu-

.,i-.;im services:iiwi 1919 and

v. as not or-, ,; ,) i until 1921.

,i:,izatloivs ared sm-ii'ty. formed

Ni Is Skov, and.• • s Society, or-• : , . full under the-,I-...•- KMher Slcov.

cil the constl-: r.!!. were Peter

rhn. , Ludvig-How

"1PAQE FIFTEEN

Woman'« Club Featuring ORT Women Set Former Fords Resident Croup PlanningCancer Film Wednesday T«d»yMeeting Named Education Chief First Meetin

fORDs The mm "Time and color and'*" w"»i"n" will be shown at mamolds,II UK

( M i l l )

H t I I ]

mm w:AmiTimMrs. V.\c h i i l i - i n a

dniMlll \v

question

Li. "V"

bestbest arrangement:

of the Woman's dahlias, best single bloom and

FORD&-The Metwood Chap-ter. Women's American ORT,will meet Tuesday, »:30, at the

iVb?»vanblfMrs. Herman Chrlstensen,

nternational Relations Chair-man, has completed arrange-ment* for the public showingof R new color sound film pro-duced by the Meals for Millions

• • v , - ^• - • • 4 1 l i j , 1MRS, JOSEPH (.KKil

"I Kurds Wednesday night'" '"'"I'ds Library, 8; 15. This

*> produced by theCancer Society, and

ic.it Nelson, programannounced that a

II hi' present to answerThe Fords Club is

t»R to cooperate withii<nn Cancel- SocietyGeneral Federation of

women's clubs in a Joint proj-*cl l o combat uterine cancer.

club Is conducting a sale' new fall hats at School 14omorrow night at 8 o'clock

FORDS — Theodoi- c. Dil-worth. Metuchen, formerly of

Mief First Meeting

Metuchen Jewish Community!Forc1s. special educntlo.i adniln-jest arrangement; roses. aluo.'Center. drove Street. Merle;l»tratov for the New Jerseybest single bloom and best ar-;Norman will give a talk a n d j 8 1 ^ Department of Education.rangement; mixed flowers, best, demonstration on thearrangement and most unusual!Makeup."arrangement; house plants, Representing the chapter atmost unusual; African violet-va meeting of the North Central

Art of,n»s been named Chief of Edu-iicationai Services nt The Traln-

prettlest and most unusual.the children's division

awards will be made for thebest single bloom and the bestarrangement. Entries for, judg-ing must be brought to the

Jersey Region Board Of Wom-en's American ORT for sectionand region chairmen were Mrs

ing School. Vineluiid Mr. nil-worth Is the »on ot Mis CharlesOrovir. 51 Hanson A\emie. andthe lute Clarence Dihvorth.

Dr. Walter Jacnii. director ofRichard Wetnberg, Mrs. Max The Training School nimounc-Kellermann, Mrs, Albert Ha-bcr, Mrs. Seymour Derechln

Library before 1:30 P. M. Sep-|»nd Mrs. Seymour DeWitt.

'roceeds will benefit the Fords for awards: Public Library. The sale

tember 22. All residents of theFords area are Invited to dis-play their flowers und compete

A membership tea was heldTuesday at -the home of MrsBuddy Greenspan. Mrs. Max

No admission will be chargedKellermann was guest speaker!Comily Supervisor of«ntl explained the six-potat H t u d y ' OfflC(> 0 ( R"oclBl E d u c * '

f I 1 0 "*™!^ 8 f o l h t t P ih" l° UlC S h ° * ' R e f r e s h m n i l s wUl P™Rram of ORT, A film en-

'oundatlon. The Fords Club H A Mfill sponsor the showing of the'

film at School 14 October 25. iMrs, Otto Kowang, Garden

irishman, has announced the

be available. The sale of re-freshments and home bakedgoods will benefit the Library.

The Library will be open forthe use of borrowers on thedate of the Flower Show duringthe ti.itial Thursday hours, 9 to

following classes for Judging atthe annual Fall Flower Showto be sponsored by the club theafternoon of September 22 atthe Fords Free Public Library

Zinnias, largest variety ofcolor and best arrangement;asters, also largest variety of

DoubtfulOh, I guess your rich

ed Mr. Dllworth succeeds Ber-nard V Mlehm, education chiefsince 1957. who is returning tograduate study «t Ohio StateUniversity.

Mr. Dllworth. 34. wns UnionChild

titled "Mellah" was shownMrs. Lloyd Kalugln, member-hi chairman, and Mrs. Jo-

Rayman, co-chairmen,planned the evening. Hostesseswere Mrs. Maurice Leib, Mrs.Jerry Hollander and Mrs. Her-bert Rubinstein.

aunt will remember you. Youmade a big hit with her by no

Into mourning when hercat died.

Jim — True, but listen: nowthe other relatives accuse me ofpoisoning the cat to get theopportunity.

THEODORE C. D1MYORTII

FORUR-The Parkway Chap-ter of Deborah will hold 1Ufirst meet me of the Masonjfleptember 14, B:3Q P. M., at'the Flks ciiih. Rmite 17, Me-tuchen. Anyone Interested InlolnliiK may attend, Mrs. SheilaIxiwensteln, tiuWiclty chalr-man, announced,

A membership tea was heldat the home of Mrs. MeyerFriedman, and Mrs. PrancesBfinMcin spoke on the fln«

• work bettm dqne at the De-boiah free non-sectarian hos-|)itnl in Browns Mills.

New members enrolled bjMrs. Hernard Stein, membert?hi;i chnirman, are Mrs."Lionel;Wolpcrt, Mrs. Ralph Cohen,jMi-s. Richard Coen, Mrs. JerryiZuzlnskl, Mrs. 8ol Dubrow,Mrs Wnrren Ehrllch, Mr«, Nor-man Charntan, Mrs. Max Wlc-Iner »nd Mrs. Florence Stock.

Gregm-George WeddingSolemnized Saturday

FORDS Our lady of Peace Matron of honor was Mrs. S.l.iciib Andersen,'Chinch was the setting Satur- Michael Venwia, Panwood.

. Un.iije Essig.'day afw-mnon for the wedding l B r l d e s m a l d s w e r e M i M J e a n

-,,:,. and Putor' o l M i s s ( j l | ! a K iKuczek, Ozone Park, N. Y, andm .vii.vs UIMI AMI u'-oige.jMuji carol Watts, Fords. Flow-

»'i-p Mar ' d B U B h t e r o ! Ntr' mA Mr«'er girl was Mis* Patti Erlcksen" ' ' r ' r s ' d e n l - I C h W l ' s Oeorije. 1018 Mam Fords,

'' iiee prest-j8- r M t l Hlld Josl'1)h Gregus, son, Serving as best man was SteMII: iensen, sec-,:,!',, treasurer:

In loans, w ) t h t h , w - quarter sleeves iStreet address CHEESE GRACES MACARONI SHELLS: Cheese and shell'dues from:prlnc0SA vklr, 8 I l d R r h g p e , ; M r s 0 _, t g r a d u a t e 0 , macaroni make this simple top-ol-the-range luncheon or sup-

broken l n . , e n | | t h t | ,a l n Hl.r fln)(ert,p veJ, W o o d b r W , e High School, lsem.j Per main dish, The entire dish Ls ready ^n^justabouUhe timeU('ci'in-i0f p r e t l c l l inu.Si011 Wa.s held by'ployed by the First Bank and

|||* f°r_*;« headpiece o! orange blossoms. Trust Company. Her husbandwhite mums attended the same high school

a and Is employed by Heyden-Newport Chemical Corp., Fords.

Jof Mr and Mrs John Qretiuyphen J. Decker. Hazlet. Ushers54 Johnson Street. Rev Joseph1 were Gerald Poulsen, Wood-

*ndmen R ' B " 0 / O w s l t l officiated at the bridge, and John Paul Ki«h(ins Mr d o u b l e " n "« wremony. Fords. Mark Decker, Hazlet

and Mr ^ e b n c | p l ("ve" '" m a m i l B ( ' w a s ringbearer.by her father, was attired in a After a trip to Florida thegown of white prau de sole couple will live at the Main

three - quarter sleeves.'Street address.

Sarah Ann's CookingTee cream Is America's favor-

ite dessert. Many delicious andnovel desserts can be made Ina few minutes with Ice cream

Custard Ice Creamni cup sugar

| 2 tablespoons cornstarch1 cup milk'!• egg yolksli cup coffee cream2 egg whites

Salt'i cups whipping'cream2 teaspoons vanilla extractMix sugar

Add scaldedand cornstarch.milk gradually,

for the state. Pri-or to that, hr WHS R special ed-ucation teacher at Elizabethduring which time he served asCurriculum Committee Chairman and Department Chairman He has been n sonsultantto teachers for specific prob-lems of the handicapped and , .. „„ _ . .has worked with all categories children and plans to reside. oivlnR o f l n e A v e n P i Sub-Junloriof handicapped children in pub- N e l a c m Drive In Vlnelnnd. I w i u t a k e p l l c e Wednesday, 7:Mlie schools. I p, M., at the home of Mr».

He received his elementaryJ8HOKS AT LAST ;Bruce McKee, advisor, U3 V

and high school education in _FORT JACKSON, S C - Dartmouth Avenue,Woodbrldge Township schools,

B.S, decree from NewarkState College in 1951, and aMaster's degree from RutgersIn 1959. He has been admittedto Teachers College at Colum-bia University for a graduateprogram preparatory to certifi-cation for a doctorate in specialeducation.

Mr. Dilworth is a member ofthe American Association onMental Deficiency, the UnionCounty Chapter of the Councilfor Exceptional Children, theNational Association of StateDirectors of Special Education.the National Conference on So-

Sub-Junior$Meet Wednesday Night

AVENEL — The flnt meet-

Private Robert Trlmas finally] Attending the Sub-Juniorgot a pair of size IB', shoesspree at Douglass College. Newfrom the army. 'Brunswick, will be Valeria

Trlmas, from Miami, went'oreco, Kathy Markus. Carol,hrough basic training in ten-JMlller, Claire Zmlgrodski. Bar-

bara O'Neil Judy Welwteln,Sue Hyde, and Mr«. MoKte.

HARRIMAN ON LAOS

nls shoes nnd the search wenton for regulation footwear.

It didn't seem to bother thesoldier except that he was

tirrlng constantly. Cook In cial Welfare, the New Jersey

. « : - 1 1 1 1 1

forhe construe->!>el was do-

Club lortil! serves as.

and she carriedwith pom-pomsCMcade.

m

set ond World.. ol the churchtor their coun-Bernard Chrls-

iMcltstn. Albert• MIT Ttiompson.4J the Priscllla..,' was organ-:i, .^).

presidency ofi|.|.'*iThe choirs of •"•"

.i:.:l the Altar'!: Ira Joidnn.i-N'iu-i' sine* the

• '.'IM\. Rev, Krey-

• ,/nu and »m-Iii 37 years.

'•iin'ment ser-• :.'• ulternoon.

: •.. II Stolis. wasHoly Minis-

• •..':.' Mil ClHIITh-

; ind Installed

: 1956 a fund• •:. »JIS started, for

• -.'.I'-*. In the. >.:!.'lunal prop-1

aM-d The old1 '1 nara^es] were

Mi.y. 1959'suhi-••' :e available U>

-'••'•i'ii o f n n E d u -1 liich was dedl-

' i; 196(1. The• ,rth not com-

•: "irk ol tund*: l i i t 'd . H balcony

•••' i i a d d e d , a n d

: JUiy eveiitB In-•.:-; iiiUlion reunion

;i lonflrmed in1 the past forty

; ' *r ^5, rJ;3(|( P.M.;•'' (tinner. October

1 -1: service remem-••• ••'•MiiRs o f C h r l s -

•'•'•• o n o b e r 22 .

it takes to cook, the macaroni shells. Select easy-melting Cha-teau processed cheese food and nonfat dry milk to make aquick and tasty sauce. Season the macaroni and add cannedsliced mushrooms and sliced pimiento-stuffed olives—pour thehot cheese sauce over all.

The process cheese food can be shredded easily. Shreddinghastens and completes the melting of the cheese and results ina smooth sauce, Cheese is particularly fine for meatless meals

If serving on the patio, place this combination In a chafingdish to keep warm. A crisp green salad and hot biscuits (theready-to-bake type) make an ample menu. Serve iced coffee

paper cups -and use paper plates and napkins to eliminatedish washing drudgery.

Buffet Cheese 'N Shells(Makes about 6 servings 1

1 '8-ounce> package shell macaroni1 cup water1 cup Starlac nonfat dry milk (dry form>1 teaspoon salt

teaspoon pepper

double boiled 25 minutes. Stirseveral times during cooking.Combine with well beaten eggyolks. Cook for five minutes,stirring constantly. Add saltand coffee cream, Mix well,strain and cool. When custardLi cool, cream and fold Intocustard.

Pour into refrigerator trayand freeze. Before the Icecream has frozen solid enoughto serve, remove the tray fromrefrigerator. Stir well withspoon from -front to back oftray. Then carefully fold instiffly beaten egg whites.Freeze.

Peach Macaroon Ice Crtam2 cups milk1 egg, beaten

\i cup sugar1 cup dried macaroon crumbsl cup peach pulp1 cup cream, whippedScald milk, add sugar and

egg which have been beatentogether to milk. Return todouble boiler and cook untilthickened, stirring constantly.Add macaroon crumbs and coolAdd peach pulp and whippedcream. Freeze.

Chocolate Ice Cream!i lb' sweet chocolate2 cups cold milk3 eggs1 cup sugar2 cups thin cream1 tablespoon vanillaSalt

Cook chocolate with milk over[hot water until thick and

Conference on the Handicap-

stopped on an average ot three j Averell Hanlman, the Preal-times a week to explain to of-;dent's Ambassador at Large,fleers why he was not dressed'Insists that Laos ls not lo»t toIn proper uniform, including thr Communists.shoes. I He ls hopeful that the Inde-

Ipendence and neutrality Of theJohn SiurRcs, who dlrectedjSoutheast Asian kingdom can

George Hamilton in "By LoveW established and maintained.Possessed," ha.s offered him the! This ls a partial report givenstarring role in "The Great to the President following meet-Escape." Ings at Qeowra.

SLIM & TRIM

2 drops tabasco rc1 envelope <1 scant tablespoon) Instant Minced Onion2 cups shredded i!i lb.i Chateau Process Cheese Food1 i4-ounce> can sliced mushrooms, drainedj cup sliced pimiento-stuffed green olivesCook shell macaroni according to directions on package: 5 m o oth. Beat eggs with sugar:

drain. .Pour water into top double boiler: add Starlac, season- a(j,j cream, vanilla and salt.Ings, minc«d onion and shredded cheese. Cook over boiling combine mixtures and strainwater, stirring occasionally, until cheese is melled. Combine| Freeze,shell macaroni, cheese sauce, mushrooms and olives. For buffet;.service, a chafing dish will do nicely to keep the macaroni Hemingway is mourned Inwarm.'just stir occasionally. I world's capitals.

Of Our NEW and LARGER

MODERN SALONat 1010 Rahway Avenue, Avenel

INDOORS AMI O i l ; I utton nurd.- Is the n « fashionfavour and Is at homr in »upplr bul rugged dislsnireared for aetive country »nd campus living. At loll. »Huaciuu* barrel coat in "i<rp ">«»« *'"" w i l h b r l t l " braS'buttons dralinrd by Bill Smith of PRI.. At right, an r w -lit jumper couplrd »Uh a

lilousr by

mith of FBI.. At g ,color-coordinated cotlon print

i'OOTLOCKERS

lor

7.99riuiT»

' • * I Main Street

•>l. VV 1-1 "1111 MUJ l n<t

' ' " I I » >*. M .

GREINEROREINBR. Director

U Oreen Street

Can you pass the Bikini test?

Whistlingin the dark

' Retailers are "whistling Inthe dark" when they feeltheir businesses are sjt wellknown they don't nedd ad-verttotar.' An ewuntaallon ofa telephone directory of 10.20, and 3« year* « o will re-veal names of lonr-foreottenflfn* which their proprlr-tofi then felt didn't needadvertising.

No community has a italicpopulation. Customers dieand potential customers arebora People move away andnew residents move in who«re looking for the merchantwho shpws he wants theirbusiness by his aggressive-ness to attract their patron-age through newspaper ad-vertising".

The average retailer lows15% I of his customer* eachye»4 and M of tnli 15*.stops trading wltlf » firm be-cause of real or fancied be-lief the store or "' 0 1 > n e r '*indifferent to their patron-He.

Advertising in print Isgenuine proof to both theregular and non-regultrcustomer that the merchantcarea and is not indifferent. •Advertising ihquld pull, notJerk.

ConoUtent newspaper »d-vertisiqt does more thanpromote Immediate aalet. Itbuilds customer confidencein what ll vlvtrtlied andwho advertises it; It keeptreminding even those whoaren't ready to buy today,that this store has it: ithuilds desire for the prod-uct* advertised.'

Consistent advertising pro-duct! results. Stores keepopening their doon everyday, apparently hoping that "it wif l be the day lomeoBewill buy.

The belli of the NotreDame Cathedral ring o u t \several times each day, as *they have for centuries . . .to no one will forget Nfttr*Dune If itlll there.

Yes, We Have Out-grown Our OriginalQuarters.

Your Response HasPrompted Our MoveInto This 10 TimesLarger Building—toServe Your EveryNeed.

We Ifave Added ManyNew 'Pieces of Slen-derizing Equipment.

You Must Come Inand Try Our SteamItath Massage.

We're Easy to Find,And There is Plentyof Free ParkingSpace.

SLIM &TRIM

The Independent - Leader16 Green Street Woodbridge

rkone HK 4 11H

Make An Appointment For A Free foal Now!

SLIM & TRIMSlenderizing Salon r

1010 RAHWAY AVENUI^ AVEN£L

ME 6-0225

PAGE SIXTEEN

Capital'Continued from Edit Pace)

si mites a shocking disregard/of j/

Wertial teleririai outlet forcivic, social, educational, cul-tural, political, community orbuslnesi n e e d « specifically

the legal and moral right/ of Reared to New Jersey's interests

m u n i c i p a l expenditure* tarservices or facilities related tothe lend, there Is no justifica-tion for special treatment ofone municipality," said the

six million New Jersey citizen!! land scaled to the New Jer&eylGovernor.

At the present time, New'market. 'IITIISFV n r S A W A h.ifYork has 2S television s t a t i o n ? ' T A x REIMBURSEMENT: „ J E ^ K r " G S ™ ~ f " * "New York City 6, Pennsy lvan ia !^ J e r s e y municipalities)mill ion h l « h Khoo] B t u d ent»11, Philadelphia 3, T«XRP 45. whos« lands are acquired by'havr taken driver examinationsPuerto Rico 9, and even Guam the 8tate may obtain 50ha* one. ;eent reimbursement of

|)prtax

Oovernor Meyner insists that,losses, but not the total amount,five New York television Ma-1 Governor Meyner recently ve-tlons gare $2,000,000 to a Newltoed a section of a bill appro-York educational group to|pria,ting $4,968.99 to Maurin

imdrr school programs since1040, Ned J. Parseklan. Acting

Isiatr Motor Vehicle Director,announced, . .New Jersajr farm-ers grossed $305,000,000 fromsales of farm products In 1960.

policy for many years had beenIjniy. . . William C. Hancock,to pay no more than 50 per.ir. of Salem, has teen named [processing Kiown in New Jerseycent of the amount of the last ;, member Of the New Jersey last year were sold for $5,500,-

purchase Channel 13 to Ket itiRiver Township for total tax|B three percent increase aboveout of competition He con-jreimbursement. and reduced j IB.">9. . . Total New Jersey un-tends that New Jersey should; the amount to $2,400. The Employment, WHS 185,000 Ink^ep its one VHP Channel 13for educational, cultural andcommercial programming, ex-panding facilities into southernNow Jersey to cover the entirestate.

If the Federal Communica-tions Commission approves theremoval of Channel 13 out ofthe State, there will be no com-

'The StateDepartment has published anew Magnetic Declinations mapshowing the direction of theearth's maunetlc field. , . NewJersey is experiencing a steadyIncrease in Industrial construc-tion, according to the State De-partment of Labor and Indus-try. . . The New Jersey Pharmaceuticnl Association plans astatewide drive to provide thepublic withInformation

first-aid antidoteIn case of acci-

ft* W p p withelfht warning lamps Instead offour after September, 1962, theState Department of Educationannouncei, . . New Jersey Is ex-

Ipected to produce the largestIcranberry crop since 1953 thisseason, the State Departmentof Agriculture announces. .Regulation* establishing a sheep)scabies eradication program forNew Jersey were pnswd at theAugust meeting of the StateBoard of Agriculture.

dental poisoning during Na-tional Pharmacy Week, October1 to October 7. . . Both housesof the New Jersey Legislaturewill not reconvene until No-vember 20. Tomatoes for

taxes, he said. ! Asparagus Industry Council., ;000 by farmers. . . Over 88 perThe same bill authorized half New Jersey's Citizens Commit-!cent of New Jersey's teachers|Medical

payment of the tax los* forjt'r for the Green Acres Refer-'are earning more than theSandyiton Township and Low->n;tium I* launching its state-1 minimum* provided by Stateor Alloways Creek Township I*1'*1 program for support ofilftw, reports the New Jersey

"In the absence of special^I"' S60.000.000 bond issue atEducation Association... Undercircumstances, such as unusual|il" November 7 general electionlnew school bus regulations, all

ICAPITOL CAPERS;—Civil Service Commission re-cently sustained the dismissalof a Newark Dog Warden whojinsisted on collecting moneyfor dog lic«nses,. .Some peoplefaint for effect, and some peo-ple faint for cause." claims the

Society of New JerseyNew Jersey's lawmakers;

have voted a reefss until Noverriber 20 so they may take upelectioneering for Teal untilNovember 7.

The NEW RECORDSBy FeHt (The Cat) Brown

Mercury records furnish ourlong-playing albums for reviewthis week.

Something different, Har-monically Youn by Jerry Mu-rad's Harmonlcats, has provento the public that the harmo-nica is an Instrument of greatstature, wide range, Infinitefeeling and tremendous depthin sound.

This trio has been workingfor years developing the magicof this instrument. We thinkthey have done a very worth-while job. Sweet Leflani, Star-dust, Through the Dark ofNlkht and Every Little Momentare a few of their selections.

The trend i« turning to storytelling and Tales of the Bayouby Cajun Pete Is a comedy |canfrom the heart of the Deep

m<U.th. The stories told, on both[sides of this aftum, sreftinnyvhighly entertaining, and the.listener will probably do a little.mtmiclnK of Cajun Pete, hisstories and accent.

Tiny Hill, a long-time bestseller of albums, offers GoldenHits by Tiny Hill and Hln Or.ohtstra. His style of music is

I the kind that lives on.Remember these: Angry, I Getthe Blues When It R«in«, ItMakes No Difference Now, andSlowpoke?

SOME DOG'S MFEPARIS-A dog's life is get-

ting more complicated all thetime., Recently it was disclosed atla show of canine fashions thatthe don mannequins, like hu-man ones, have a scale of fees.

The pooches, whether pedi-greed or otherwise, get 50 newfrancs (about $10) an hour forstrutting their stuff. But If they

do so on their hind legs,the fee Is boosted.

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORYAdding Machines - } • Coal & Fuel Oil - Heating-Air Conditioning - Music Instruction -|- Moving & Trucking

ADDING M A C K139.50 „

TYPEWRITERS$19.50,

WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE

CO., LTD.m MaboT Ave,, Woodbridte

SALES A SERVICEl e t MB 6-0010

Asphalt Paving

A. & R. STANLEYASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

and

PARKING LOTSINSTALLED

Free Estimates

All Skilled Labor

Call

Ft 1-5518 or CH 6-2631

Beauticiant Hair Styling• Hair Tinting• Manicuring• Scalp Treatment• Color Shampoo

PHONE ME 4-3150

STELLAand

JACKSBeauty Salon

6 Melnzer St., Avenel, N. J.

Coal & Fuel

You Too

DESERVE THE BESTFUEL O i l Oi l SERVICE

• Hre|il;uv Monti

E U R E K A W I L L I A M S

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HEATING PROBLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installations.KEROSENE

Call

MErcury

4-1400

AVENELCOAL t OIL CO.

8£6 Railway Avenue, Avenel

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPECU Railway Avenue

Woodbridge

(Off. WhlU Church)

• SALADS at Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKER? GOODS

Open 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Day

Drags

RAYMOW

JACKSON ,

and SON

Druggists88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcurj 4-0554

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

K & O HEWINGGAS OIL - ELECTRICWARM AIR or HOT WATERFrw Estim«t« • rime Payment!

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with H local contractorWe Will FRAME ATTIC

(for 2 rooms and bath)plus 6" insulation. Also con-struct dormers, rec. rooms,extensions, porches, garages.

LOWEST PRICESNothing Down—

FUr.t Payment 6 MonOiJ

Call Now - FU 8-3373THALER INSULATION

& ROOFING CO.1659 Church St, Rahwaj

BE POPULAR!Learn toplay thepiano ina shorttime. . . .

LESSONSIN YOUROWNHOME . . .}

Instructions All DayAll of Woodbridge Township

Included

LESLIE HENKCall for Appointment

PA 1-9120

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone Ft-8-3914

"AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 8 i George Ave., ATtnel3-4 Room* - $20, $25. 1305-6 Booms - $35, $40. $50

Plumbing & Heating -

Jewelers

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SRailway's Oldest Established

Jeweler

84 East Cherry StreetRAHWAY

In WoodbridgeIt's The

All Makes of Accordions Sold uRepaired at Lowest Prlcwl

Call ME 4-0750

Lawn Mowers

Fuel Oil

Oil HEATING EQUIPMENT

FREE ESTIMATE

WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO,

785 St, George Ave., Woodbridge

CALL ME 4-0724

NOW!Guaranteed Lehigh

NUT ORSTOVE

I PEAl O A LBUCKXOAL

WISE TO ORDEE

• r •

19 9 5

18 «>175°

Far Fast ServiceJust Give Us a Can

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

HU 6-2726HI) 6-0059

JOHN J. BITTING[Mobl l j

MobilhetftFUEL OiL

Over t5 Yean ofFriendly Service

ME 4-0012100 Fulton Street

Woodbridge

Hand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and

Repaired— Headquarters (or —

Bricks * StrattotiClinton-Lawson & PowerProducts — Gas Engines

Schwinn BicyclesSales & Service

ALBRECHT SKEY SHOP

124 Washington AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Tel. K l 1-7163

Learn To Play The

P I A N O - O R G A NACCORDION

Private Instructions byQualified Teachen.

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authorised

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

K 1MB ALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

488 Rahway Avenu*Woodbridge

OPEN DAILY lt'9 — (At. 1M

Liquor Stores

Funeral Directors

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Telephone HJ 1-5715

Photography

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(FotaMrir With Chuley Fan)

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICE

MT Hftrrell Avenn*

Woodbridfe, N. J.

Just Dial

MErcury

4-1738

Radio & TV Service

Set NeedBEPAIB

CaUME 4-43M

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

169 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Estimates Fret!

*nMBBM Instilledtubei Zested FTH at Ou stunCti Radios United promptly

Roofing ft Silling -

Telephone Mercury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DE1JVKR!

Complete Stock of Ponustlc

and Imported Wines

Beers and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

See us for all types of

PROFESSIONAL

PICTURES

-' Locksmith

Established 1800

424 Eat* AvenuePerth Amboy, N. J

M Ford AvenueFords, N. J.

to Phone

VAlle/ 6-0358

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

AL»O, HOMEOFMCB KKX8DUFUCAXED,SATU SOLD. 0

L»»o Howcfi RcpaindBotaft BUdei BiUncrt

W T I gharp«iud

Paint Specials!!Interior FUt WbtM (in oil)p f (tllOD __..,_-.«» S3. IS

Interior flat WlilU A Colon(Lat«) pwt|iUon Mil

SpefUl Ulterior Whit* Pilnld Q l l

per iklloo „ 4.U»0 AMBOV AVKNle

TtL ME M«UWOODBBIDGB

Open UiUy II A.M. to 7 P.M.CtOlEO 8LNUAK AU. DAY

3-8" x 10" Studio Photoa

JflfJS SPECIALWith Ibis Ad

Telephone Now FarAppointment

9.95

ME 43651Expert Developing andPrintiiu Service on All

Types of Films

Ask us about out

WEPDIM8 SPECIALS

SALLARO'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. 1.

Henry Jaisei & Soiand

Sheet Metal WorkBooilni, MeUl CeUlrns

and VipnaM Woifc

588 Alden 8treetWoodbridge, N. 1.

Telephone MKremy 4-U4S

T. R. STEVENSBooflni and lbe«t UMal Work

«85 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBBLBOE

KWarm Air H«*(trlal iihanit BjftcaMotor Guu<U

rOB FREB I8TIMASHttt 4-2114 0! >tt «««•

CLASSIFIEDADS

BRINGRESULTS

Sand and Stone Printing

SANDand

STONECall

LI 8-2146Service Stations -

TOWNE GARAGEJ, F, Gardner A 8on

485 AMBOY. AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcury 4-3540

We're Specialists In

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-MENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE 8EBVICE

-: CLASSIFIED :•RATES - INFORMATION

fl.M tn It words4« (Mb >d<11tlonftl wordParable In advance

Deadim. f o t

II A. M lor th« „ » ,publication.

T

NOTI: N* tlaMtfled ads taken OTM p a o n # .mast be sent In.

Tetaphont MErevj 4-1 111

LOST AND FOUND

LOST — Miniature male dogAll black with four brown

paws, Vicinity Homestead Ave-nue, Avenel, Sunday, Bept. 3rd.jAnswers to "WILLIE". Reward.( found call Mrs. William Su-

perior, 37 Homestead Avenue,Avenel — ME 4-9097.

MALE HELP'WAXTI

FIREMAN - Black a*Charge. Call Perth'

General Hospital, pP r t l ,N. J. HI 2-3700, E«.

HlSCELLANEoiIlf'OR SALE

FOR RENT

CARTERET. Two furnishedToorniI Call KI 1-5088.

9/7*

" I W U R L I T Z E R E

PIANO. Excellent r,m

$295.00. Call at 63Avenue, Carteret, bttvand 8:00 P. M.

SEWAREN — Spacious five-room apartment, unfur-

nished. All utilities. Call ME 4-1923 after 5:00 P. M.

9/7tf

WOODBRIDOE — Large roomfor one or two gentlemen.

Near High School. Call ME 4-Q /17ff5148. 8/17M

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

HOUSEHOLD—»-pc. limed oak „,„„

|set, like new. t29S.no,llamp tables and cocktail|$48.00. H bed. mattress m

holstered headbowdOne bedroom stt and , l m

$90,00. 20-inch window$15.00. One doll coach cat,$10.00. Call at 63 Jarksr,,,

matl

t | n u e , Carteret,and 8.00 P, M.

Sewing Machine Service-

HOVANECSewing Machine Service

WK REPAIRSinger - PhaB - Wlillt - NecrliiFree Wfstinfhoutt - New Home -Eldrtrh - Uomesttc - >nd All

Forrign Mak« Marhinrt

Kl 1-91Q7FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

Skii DivingWoodbridge's

oCUBALANDIs Your Passport toI'nderwater Safetylu-the-Ptol Scuba '

Instructions Given byQIAUFIED DIVING

INSTRUCTORSComplete PriceIncludini Equip.

#O f\f\9O tUU

PtrLeiwn

Free Classes On DivingTheory at "The Retf"

Everj' Monday Nite at 8:30

For the world's finest DlvingEquipment stop In or callME 4-0071

FOR QUALITYPRINTING

DIAL

ME 4 - 1 1 1 1 - 2 - 3• Announce-

ments

• Booklets

• BusinessCards

• Billheads

t Certificates

• Coupons

• Folders

• Invitations

• Letterheads

• Post Cards

• Programs

SALES HELP — (male or fe-male* for part time, evenings,

weekends. MEMORIAL PARKCOUNSELORS. Experience notnecessary $100 minimum com-mission paid Immediately.Bonus plans,medical and

life insurance.hrospitallHition

benofitfi. Experienced in pro-gressive management. Oppor-tunity to advance to manage-ment positions. Call now forappointment. Interviews thisweekend at SHORELAND ME-MORIAL GARDENS, MainStreet and Highway 35. Hazlet,N. J. Call after 6 P. M. RUm-son 1-1904. Thomas A. Dowd,Executive Director.

9/7

• REAL ESTATE FOR SA

SEWAREN 50x100 lot. ...Central Avenue and V»L

Street. Lota No 1054-1055,]sacrifice. CL 7-0561.

• REAL ESTATE WANT!

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

ONCE AGAINWE ARE ALMOST

BOLD OUT OF HOM1We have many prospect |your property may be just v.they are looking for. Weigladly look over your homelgive you a suggested sale |No obligation. JACKOESTATE AGENCY, 1013Street, Perth Amboy. V A |3622.

APPLY NOWfor the AVON opportunity tomake $30-$50 a week in yourjspare time while kiddies are iniCHILD CAREschool. Get ready for an early

9 7-1

SERVICES

working mother. Call KI |9309.

CHRISTMAS. Immediate open-Ings Grand Street and Cramp-ton Avenue sections. Call Mrs., «,„„„„ „ ,Davis. MI 2-5146 for home In- MRS. SUSAN _ Reader, .„ , . , • 9 / 7 Advisor on all affairs 0|

' 'daily. Call HI 2-9671,631-111

Worrrnn wto take care of child

HELP WANTEDMALE or FEMALE

MEMORIAL PARK COUNSEL-ORS. Sales managers-saleg-

1 YOUR DRWKINO bu Ieom* 4 probltm, Alcobd]

'Anonymous can hilp ?ot.men. Excellent opportunity for|BI J-151J or write P Oexperienced salesmen, Prosres-jM*. Woodbridj*.•sive and experienced manage-|ment. Now staltlng unique De-velopment and Sales Program.Highest commissions, bonuses.Life insurance, hospitalizationand other benefits. Bank plan.Commissions paid at once.Rapidly expanding community.

HAVING TROUBLS with Astweraga? Electric 3««eJ

•r removes roots filth,and stoppact from ilodpipe*, drains and Mwin.Tdlsgini, no damaiea - rs|

Large list of prospects. First, . . _ ,. .,qualified men accepted will b e | P l u m b l n * M1(1 H § t U n g

n Ifconsidered for advancement tomanagement positions. Callnow for appointment. Inter-views this weekend at SHORE-,LAND MEMORIAL GARDENS,Main Street and Highway 35,Hazlet, N. J. Call after 6 P. M.RUmson 1-1904. Thomas A.Dowd, Executive Director,• 9/7

The

REEF

CALL TODAY

No Job Too largeor Too Small

Yes, call today . . . nofee lor estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, showtng you money-savingshort-cuts, j

FREE ESTIMATES

DIETS WITH PURPOSEWALLA WALLA, Wash. -

Lilt* most young people, Sul-vania Elaine Sanner, 19, was ona diet.

AIR-BAG BR1DCF.SBridges made of a

tresses are being A<-\-the Army's Corps m I-

The concept is d-rDr. G. H. Hickson. <::research of the Arm>Engineers laboratoryBelvoir, Va. Adapucommercial air mutemade of nylon-wrrubber.

They art' mtfnd<'d i ; im

tor assaults acrossBut the purpose of her diet'tlme for bndiie

for a different reason than ably undermium.

,„

477 Railway AvenueWoodbridge

D*Uj It to 1*—ClOMd 9ua(l»j'Owned sod Opented bj

n p t U B r t Dlfert

most, ,Ouards at the Washington

State Penitentiary found outjNO AIRihe reason for MiiK Banner's Presidentdieting from 100 pounds down the international ^:» ?.h. She had escaped through|stopped pi""* Io1

t a

a 7 by 10-lnch opening: The agreement^ and >- ••• •- 1young woman had been in the mercml airan.n:^"'1 • .penitentiary for burglary since had been worked -w

'last March. i«iaThe

RESERVISTS CALLEDThe Defense Department, in

the biggest mobilization sincet|he Korean War, Is ordering76,500 reservists and NationalGiiardsmen tq active duty.

Most of thfc men are beingordered to report on October 1.

The call-up is part at theKennedy Administration's; mili-tary build-up to be/ ready to

Water Softeners

SALES ,SERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft W»tei SoapSwlmmins Poo) SuppUei

SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE121 St. George Aveut

Woodbrtdte

ME 4.1815

PRESSTHE WOODBRIDGE

PUBLISHING CO.

16*20 Green StreetWoodbridge

|]d«al with the Berlin situationand other world

"til view of tin' ulU'::-'situation for wlucli "•'States Government ;- '••spoiiaible, this D')'.1^111'1

decided that this is >'•"'proprlate time to M !l

air transport wf"v"

wasWoman m

driving down

trudic <"i"t:

Avenue with mythe wheel

id

Iiihh;inil

Advertise

Your Service

In This Space

For Only

Read TheDirectory Ads

S Moit l

MMMMMMMMMM

KCH> UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWSCLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHINO CO.18 OREEN STREEJTWOODBRIDGE. N1 J.

Q Enclosed please find 14.00 forsubscrlpeton to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER.D CARTERET PRESBD EDISON TOWHSHIP-fOB08

To be sent to: i

Westbury Park NewsB.v Alice CulhbtrUonHlflS Oak Tree Road

Iiirlln

- -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tagll-J''1'1' and children, Pra

?™'»th»,1(i Jin, Worth StreK;Nort . wore weekend guests of^•anrt Mrs. Nicholas Taggli-" " . of Somervllle. Kennethr»Rllaronl, who spent several

H n t h l S B r a n d P f t r en t s

LEGAL NOTICES

,> (,IKT FOR THE GOURMET: Burgundy Beans can„„.„! and what a dish It Is! of plump perfectp p t

Beans, lazy-simmered, tantallzlngly-sea-

n enn of chill con came, tomatoes, and the zest of

uiic-here li a famous recipe for year-round eating

Burcandr Beam(8 Serving!)

dried Red Beam

5 cupa water

V* teaspoon soda

In Somervllle. returnedwith his parents.

„, . I j a b w D«y weekend wests

, .^ t ' »? n d Mrs- R a l P h H °™y-«", Worth street, were Mr

ZZ:Danlel MMZl0'of-Mr. find Mrs.vJoseph For-

anc..Worth Street, were gue/t.of Mr and Mrs. Sal Licarl,Hempstead, Long Island, at abarbecue.

the beans. Pour Into measured amount of boiling

::nivy sauce pot or Dutch over. Boil 2 minutes. Re-

in heat, Add soda to shorten cooking time. Cover

s:,i!i(i I h o u r .

:,, cjok in soaking water, adding 1 tablespoon butter Attorney Oeneral'lCennedy „..,

to reduce foaming. Bring rapidly to boiling o t h e r Cabinet members befor'

JOHNSON WOULD TAKEOVER

By terms of an agreement be-tween President Kennedy andVice President' Johnson, thiPresident will decide—If he I:able to—that he can't carry ouhis duties and ask Johnsontake over until he recovers.

But If he should be strickento the point where he couldti'i- J • Johnson, the Vice Presl

to consult wltr

an

Wan 'it")(Ht.

LEGAL NOTICES

, tr> Bt. # 1 )2 - ' 'ha tn O'HIlls HA."',

New DoT«r Rd. .•—Oreen atreat

3,500

. 4.MMe

l n

Rlrt-wived

i of -Purchasing

above will beOffice of the Pur-

. irul»r meetini,P n » and ipeclfl<;itioni wl!

•' Jiven to pro»pectl»e bidden untfor, n i J"^u»1!"^ P^ " « ^ Pnquaim

*h*U e n d Beptember

mltttt at th* i . .No Plans tnd _ , ,„„.

b* gl?tn lo prospectlvt bidders un-til they ar< pNqutUfl*d. Prequalln-1

-**1— -~'~i than —J - -. . . rs willtheir qualificationforty-eight hours sf

in form ha* been submitted" toPurchasing Agent.

H . 7 h ? *r* 1«»lWle<l In- w with the Instructions to

Oopt** of the

PAOE SEVENTEEN

Noncn UOAL NOTICES

>• IT ORDAIHID by th* Tswn-hlp Oommltte* of th* Townnhm ntfoodbrtdf*. in th* County «f Uld..i*t»i, Ntw Jm*y, I* follow*:section I. Th* lurfM* srater

jralnat* system of th* Township ofWoodbrldg*. in th* County ot Mid-dlesex, thtll be Improved by con-Mructlng th* turfac* wal*r Mwers

L1OAL NOTICES

">' opera-

Amodlo, Agent.In tccordanc*

t i o n In tht publlo i tmt* ofai follow*:

i. 1Kiln* Boulevard

The Installation of approximately«t«ty lineal feet ef thlrty-sli Inchmameter reinforced concret* pipeor corrugated m*UI pip* located InKline Boulevard at the easterly ex-tension o» th* Pumpkin PatohBrook crosslni, tpproilmtUly three

w l t h l n "TP™-<luaUncatlon

document, may be obtained•W""Mon ib M l h l

obtaiW o n ib Mlohul

. Purohailng Agent.iVi fi1 *h0 quallfy ln "lth the Inrtmctlom to

»t th ffl

Kcduce heat to low and simmer 1 and Vi hours he assumes the top job.

Had Some Anyway"And Is the prince Incog-

nito?" asked the London re-porter, referring to(,'iiest.

"Well, no, sir," replied the

at the office of Carl T. Wheeler.Townalhp Engineer, during th*hours of th* regular court* of busi-ness, but na later than four <4|

prior to the final date for re-ng of bids. The charge for all

plans' and Specifications It 11500which sum ahall not bt returned.

Bids must be submitted on theProposal Form furnished to the bid-der; must ba enclosed In a sealedenvelope bearing the nam* and ad-dress of tit* bidden and the Projectname and must be accompanied bycorporate surety for execution ofthe contract on award thereof. Thebid must also be accompanied by* certified check for not lets thanten per cent of the amount ot thebid.

may obtain plant and upeclflpuiont« th. office of Carl J\ Wh,,?e,Township tnglnew, during hhour, of th* reiulor M u r » of buS-new. but no UUr than four 141,days prior to th* final dat. for n-celrlni of bid*. The charge for Vllplani and ipeclflcaUoni is 111 nowhich ium ahau not be returned:

Bldt murt be rubmltted on therroposal Jorm rurnlahed to th* bid-der: imut be enclosed ln a sealedenrelop* bearing th* nam* and ad-dres* of the bidders and th* Projectnam* and must to* accompanied btooTporat* iurety for etecutlon of!the contract on award thereof. Thebid murt alao be accompanied bya certified check for not leas thantm tit c*nt of th» amount of the

stormOomml „ ..„,., n u cAiavins; rawlocated at the westerly aid* ot StOeorM Annu* north of AmboyArenu*. thence, runnlag northerlyatom St. Oeorg* Avenue t dUUnc*if tpprortrattely three hundredIneid feet and terminating at thislocation.Project No, I

New streetThe construction ot t fifteen InchH I — . . . —._.- - poujf,^ pipt

appurMnanc**

LEGAL NOTICES

with tht Inttnictlons to Bidders l o u t n "lT eitremlty of tht roadwaym. . « K , . I - « i .« . ..... . . . . . . i T n , w o r l [ l h ( l l l l l i 0 , n 0 | y d t c l M n _

Ing and rtthiplng of tht brook bothupstream and aownrtrtam of Kline

a rate which shell notper centum (*<*) per

d fttTmlned mrf tUt«d that II) the annum, and may be renewed fromjnaklni of nrh Improrement (here-inafter referred to M "purpose"). Isnot a current eipeniw of Mid Town-Ship, and <J> it li ntc*ts*n to fl-nince n H purpone by th* Unanceof oblluntlons of said Township pur-suant to the Local Bond Law fNew J d

he LNew Jrrwy and

t f

diameter relnforrM•torm *>wer »nd-. appurunanoe*

Hew Street, commencing froman existing dratmip Inlet on lastAvenue located approximately on*hundred fifty fret south of HeirStreet, thenc*. running norttmly tothp lnter»«etlor of Nfw street «nd

hundred fifty feet north of the fontlnulnj easterly «ion« New Street» distance of SBproxlmately fourhundred lineal fen and terminatingst this location.

ibid.The Township Committee rwerre*

the right to accept or reject any orall blda which In Its opinion willbe in th* b*et lnterett of the Towh-

MICHAH, J. AMODIO1

Purchasing Agent

.(hip.

o/T/ei

NOTICEN0TI01 18 HXREBT GIVIN that

th* following proposed ordinance

levard.Project N«. ISavoy Atenu* and Patricia ArenueTh* construction of two catchbasins snd appurtenances, Includingthe installation of fifteen Inch di-ameter reinforced concrete pt-peconnections to editing facilitiesOn* at th* *outhw*st curb corner of8»voy Avenue at Petflola Annueand at th* southerly curb of Pa-tricia Annu* approdntttely twohunUred feet west of 8*ioy AvtnueProject Ho. )

Playground AnaSouth of Indiana Avenu*

The construction of a storm eewer,snd appurtenances along IndianaAvenue, commencrpK at the south-erly eitrtmlty of Juliet Street andrunning westerly along IndianaAtenur to RldReloy A«nuo. thence,isoutherly along Cooper Avcnus ap-proximately three hundred fiftyfeet and discharging Into the east-erly extension of th* South Branchof th* Rahway Hirer. The stormsewer ahall be constructed of twen-ty-four Inch diameter reinforcedconcret i b

TheNo.

> to time pursuant to and with-In the limitation! prescribed by saidLaw. All matter* wtth retjwrt tosaid notes not determined by thi*

the estimated!

ordlmnce ahally

determinedresolution* to be hemfter sdopttd.In ths event thst bondt an Issuedpursuant to this ordlnsnca, th« ag-grtfate ammint of notes herebyauthorised to b* Inued shall be ra-

purpose U 1340.000. and HI (10,000 of duetd by sn amount equal to th*. . . principal amount of ths bonds so

Issued. If th* tnregste amount otoutiuuiillni bonds end notes Its ledpursuant to this ordinance snail atany time eicefd the sum first men-tioned In this action, the monertraised by th* Umisnrr nf nnld bondsihul, to not less tt»n the amountof such etreas. be applied to th*payment ef snrh notes then out-

amount of money neceestry to btraised frnm all inurcei for saidpurpose la IWO.OOO, and HI 110,000 of•aid sum Is to be prorlded by th*down pnj-ment herelnnfter sppro-lprlated to finance said purpose, andII) tht estimated mulmum amountof bonds or notes ntreuary to b*Issued for uld pMtpn.« is 1190.000snd !•> lha cost cf atld pufpnw, ashereinbefore staled, inrhides thesum of tJJ.nno, which U estimatedto h»

mMry to (Intnrt (a) en

d Iry to (Intnrt (a) en-

glneertni and Inspertlon costs andItftftl e and th) the rost of

bl

nerrnlttrrt nv RectLocal Bond Law.

a titled

certainly

NOTICES

,1 can chill con 1 cup Burgundy or other

i;iliout beam dry red wine

:,;-i'd fiesh or solid- ' , cup minced onion

nniifd tomatoei 1 fat clove garlic mashed

with 2 teaspoons salt

. :.I beans. Simmer, covered, for about l\'2 hours or id

me tender. SUr gently occasionally, gene as ai'ad a few

.. . dish with a green salad and hot split garllc-

:-d hard rolls with fresh fruit for dessert. Makes

: uixmt 3« cup each. v,^.,N()TrrE T o

, . . . NOTICE IS HEREBY

::;,iy be soaked overnight in the measured amount of faied^ids win he recei

Always cook in the soaking water to retain f u U ^ ^ f V o X i d K ? on

•..,.,r and to save vitamins and minerals. ^^^TZ^^

•.,ci or hot WaLer may be used ln place of the wine'1" V'" Tow"-'*ip of WoodbridEe

: , h (:,npe-y flavor given by the wine 1., what rually™" " ' " >w""[™^, dMi ' ' / ^ ' ^ S l r " t Location

"'•"• 1«4-Frecman St. & St., ii'.mks of Monterey or Mozzarella cheese may be M«_^u°,T'' A T B '•'

, . . , , ("W-MHWIPSCX Avenue... 2:

:.'.o ihe hot beans Just before serving. Let stand;',J^~{|™ Do«r Boad _ . ^2 ;

;;mg, for a few minutes to melt cheese,

i.'.ms improve by standing in the refrigerator a dayri,:.<•>• also freeze well.

V ;'11 like Idaho's Red Brans in salads and dips, your

h,\ii;s und many » casserole dish.

>r all bids which ln Its opinion willhe In th* best Interest of th* Town-1

ihlp.

-L. tn/nMTOHA1L J. AMODIOPurchasing Agent

was introduced and passed on first and

m r reinforcedconcrete pip* between Juliet Street

££ASn.,!ZStiWoodbridge, ln th* County of Mld-

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE Ifl HBRIBT QIVEH that

sealed bids will be received by theTownship Committee of the Tewn-shlp of Woodbridge on September'19, 1M1, for the construction ofStorm Bewer Improvements ln vari-ous areas of Woodbridge Township,New Jersey, consisting of approxi-mately

1,732 Lineal Feet—13" KelnforcedKlnforcedConcrete Culvert Pipe—Type 111D43 Lineal Feet—IS" Reinforced

venue,1 tnd _ , . . . .

nue, and thlrty-slx Inch diameter

"«• d l ' rh through Blocks 508-B tnd l ~ , , 1 HOI,SWI-C, from Lake A»en,.e to Jordan ^Rond; and from Jordan Roafl to th* "' r t l n n

e»lstlnit brook to the west, Includ. "milnedIns iBternts on Momtmsld*. Lan-csster and Jordan HosdProject No. It,ThB ronstructiun of a reinforcedconcrete storm drain And appurten-ances slonR Drummond Avemi* andMnln street and Ford Avenut com-menclni; at an existing dralnao fa-fllltv on the N. J. Turnplkt i t thenortherly end of Drummond ATMU*.

Snld Improvements shall bt con-structed In accordance with plan* tobe prepared or approved by the,Townshlp Engineer.

Section 1. B a l d improvement*shall be undertaken ts general Im-provements to be paid tor by gen-eral tatstlon and no part of thecost thereof shall be assessed againstproperty specially benefited. Thesum of 1200,000 Is hereby appropri-ated to the payment of th* co«t oflmprovinn the surlsce water drain-age system of the Township by con-structing the Improvements de-

4 Itand stated

3 1-53 of said

hereby <l«that moneys1

exreedlm HOMO. tpptonrltiMa fordown payments on rspltsl Improve-ments of for the cnpltal Improve-ment fund in huditfts heretoforendnpte'd for nald Tiwnnhlp sre now«vMl»h> to flnanre Mild purpowThe sum of 110,000 Is hereby «;>proprlated from such moneys to theparment of the cost of wld rinrpo*

Seotlon J. To f i n a n c e suit)purpose, bonds or said Township ofan aggregate principal tmount notexceeding 1190.000 s n hereby au-thorliad to b* lss\ied pursuant tno s d prsuant to»«ld Local Bond Law. Bald b<mds[**ctlon 40:l-l« of uld.UW.

day of September, IMI, and thttsaid ordinance will be taken up forfurther consideration for final pass-aft at 4 mMtlng of stld TownshipCommittee to ba held at Its meetingroom In tht Council Chamber, Mu-nicipal Building, Woodbridge, NewJersey, on thsuHth day of Septem-ber, 1M1, at 1 o'clock, p. M., or assoon thereafter as Mild matter canba reached, at which time and placeall persons who may be Interestedtherein will be given an opportunityto be heard, concerning the same.

B. J. DUNIQAN,Township Clerkof the Township of"Woodtarldjfe, M. j .

AN ORDrSANOn TO AUTHORIZETHJ IMPROVEMENT OP THB 8UR-

reinforced concrete pipe from"the|«:rlbfd In Section i her*of. SuchIntersection of Cooper Avenue andIndiana Avenue to the River Branchextension.Project No, 4

Vappen StreetTha construction of a fifteen Inchdiameter reinforced concrete stormsewer along Tappen Street betweentwo tinting basins lying to theWest of U.S. Highway No. 1.Project No. i

standlnf.Stotlan 7. It Is hereny de-

termined and declared that th*period of usefulness of said purpos*.accordinK lo It* reasonshi* life. U *period of 40 yetra computed fromthe date of aald bonds.

flection I. It Is hereby determined ,nnd stated that th* Supplement*] IDebt Statement required by toldLocal Bond Law ha* been duly mad*'and filed In the office of the Town-ship Clerk of aald Township, andthat such statement so filed show*thst the gro*s Aebt of uld Town-ship, ss defined In Section 40:l-1« ofsaid local Bond Law, Is Increasedby thlt Otdlnanc* by 1190.000 Hidthat th* Utuance of the bond* andnote* tvUiorlnd by this ordinanceIt permitted by an eireptlon to too ,debt limitations of said Local Bond -1L»w coutMned ln subdlctslon, (d) of ^

passage.

shall betr Interest at a rate whichihaii not exceed six per centumJ'i) per annum. All matters wtth

respect to uld bonds not de-termined by this ordinance shall bedetermined by resolutions to be1

hereafter adopted'. I Attest:Section 5 To f i n a n c e sald|B. J. DUMOAN.

purpose, bond anticipation notes «f|Townahlp Clerksnld Township of an aggregate prlniclpal amount not eiciedlngfQJSO.OOOare hereby authorised to. be Issuedpursuant to said Local Bond Law

Section I. This, ordinance shalltake effect twenty days after th*first publtftatton thereof after Unit

ITRIDERICK M. AHaJO.CommlUttmin-»t-Ij*n*.

»pproprlatloa shall be met from the . . . .proceeds of the wile of th* bond* in untldpatlon ot the Issuance of 19th, 1M1.authorized, And the down payment said bonds. Said notes ahall bear 1.-L. f /I /t l

To bt advertised la Th* tnd*>pendent-Leader on September ftfc,IM1, with HoUe* of Public Heart**for final adoption oa Beptemttr

1 appoints new aide First seven trainees dropped!>';mrlmt'nt. by Peace Corps.

Music Is Fun-ProvidisA Lifelong Hobby.. .Makes Children

er

RENT APIANO atGRIFFITHS

FACE WATSR DRAINAGE SYSTEM

Concrete Culvert Plpe^-Type III19S Lineal Feet—15Metol Culvert Pipe IPROPRIATION OP 1200,000 TO PAT

THE COST THHRSOP AND TO AUand Incidental work ln connectiontherewith, ln accordance with plans

BONDS AND MAKE A DOWN PAand specifications on file lie tha of-

Bldi for the above will be received

1,550 Agent of th* Township "of" Wood-118BO AHCI OF SUCH BONDS.

We say it fast forpeople on - the - go. .

Whether You're Buying or SellingYour Home . . . Consult With Us

fireside realtyCARL A. FLEMING, JR., President1401 Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.

LI 9-1100

Wall Street AreaThs construction of fifteen Inch di-ameter storm sewers and appurtenance* along Mercer Street. IssbelKStreet, McQulre street, JeffersonStrtet tnd Atlantic Street, commenclng from points approximatelythree hundred fifty feet west °ofWall Street, thence, running euter-!

Intersection of existingsewers at Wall Street, and

along Hudson tnd Federal StreetsOFlcomraenelDg from point* approxl-— mately two hundred fifty feet west

of V&n Ness Place, thence runningeasterly to the Intersection ot exist-ing storm sewers at Van Ness Place.Project No. t

Lyman AvenueThe construction of a fifteen Inch

reinforced concrete pipesewer and appurtenances.

Commencing from an existing drainage inlet on Lyman Avenue locatedapproximately one hundred feetnorth of the Intersection ot MawbeyStreet and Lyraan Avenue, thence,running northerly along LymnnAvenue a distance of approximatelyfour hundred feet and terminatingat the Intersection of Lyman Avenueand Thomas Street.Project No, 1

St, George AvenueTha construction of a fifteen Inch.1

• MIDDLESEX COUNTY •VOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL

ADULT EVENING SCHOOL> COURSES SUPPLEMENTAL TO TRADES

AlTtlATION! (MIN'S SUITSI—WDOI.AUTO MICMAWCJ—N.I. fc r.A.SAKING—WDOES1UEPHIN1 IIAOINO— N.I. 1 f,\.O K I D(CO«»TINO— WOOICAIfiNHir—HI. (. V/DGlDIAniNO—N.B. L t A.imCTIVIWIITINO— WDGIIlECtllCITy—N.I. 1 P.A.(LICTIONICS-NI. I r A.iKcuoNics iLuimiNi I I A D I N O - N i, i r A,AND KdCHINOSIA1IONAI1 INGINHIINO ICUSIODIANSI-N I t PA.INStlUMINI TSCMNOlOOT-f A.TIAHSISTOI CIDCUIIir—N I. a f.A.ORGANIC CH[MliHY-f , \ .I»SIC C«!Mlbllt-P.A.

lOAPt «N0 HNIHII1C D I I I X M N H - ^ XIA I I I COMPOUNOtNO-^ ».COWMIKIAI MltHOH Cl A N A t t M - * AMOICAl UIOIATOIt TICHNICS—fXItlCTSONICI «A1H-N,1.1 P.A.MACHINI SHOP~N.I. * P.A.f APHHANOINO—N I L P AfAttllN DUMiNO IOIUD-WSCWPIUMIIN&-NIHACTICAl N U I S I P M - W D O IPIINIINO—NS,IADIO-N I. 1 tXIIFIIOHAIION-N.l t tXIHId MITAt-P.A.TIIIVIIION-N.l. 1 t.k.1IADI MATHIMAtlCl-HJ. t tXvmwNo»A

COOKINC— WOGICO«PIOMEIIY-WDGfDISSSHAKINO— WDGEIU1MITUI! «E(INISHINO—M.I. »>.«»KOMI DECOIATINO—N.I. i. P.A.

• COURSES OPEN TO EVERYONEMIUIMtir-WDOlNHOIECSAII-WDOISILK X.UM mmina-HX,SUPCQVIU1 DIAPEUU-N.1.1WMI

FEES: Cmt| tislitiU—)1.0Q iioi«tt*r HiH«ttnti-HI.M«iMit*

moiiHAIION. 1EMIMIEI llttvlJlh, 131 h. 1 Ulh, 7,00 loi.M r.M.

I 2St EASTOH HVt, KM BRUMSWGK. H. I 111 HH BSUWWOt Mt, K m UsW, 1 1 '

tomtuT tin. i F I H U u m m, mmteu,«. L

roil r u r a l INFORMATMH CAU HL r. ronu, H U M SCHOOL n r a n u u CHARTER 7-3832

Brand

New

Full Scale

NoftSPINETS Pay ai littl? at A p»r month

j [ V (n»i Corlagil

ExcH.rH mflkM-Latnt Modtlt

" »'>» detide to buy the piano, til money paid for

" "'*] siu] delivery will be deducted from the purchase

I " p and be applied to the down payment. So «imple

" u don't have to nut our itore—phone or mail the1 t"n below.

CQUPON-FUI out-teor out and maa

to nkling »— -

(Indicate grtwl, spiott or apci|bt)•I >m«

i.

"The Untie tenter et New Jerwi"

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.M4 HAMMOND

62T Ptrk A m i , Ptatofleld, New

Phone PUinfleld 7-M00

8 BONUS DAYS!

VOTERSMeet

James P. MITCHELLThe Next Governor of Mew Jersey

9:45 A.M.Friday, September 8, 1961

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS85 Main Street, Woodbridge

Treasure Chest, Hope Chest, War C h e r t . . . whateveryou name i t . , . It fills faster when the filling Is doneat First Savings. To what you put In First Savingsadds dividends at the anticipated annual rate ol 3 ^per cent. The total swells even thore rapidly when youtake advantage of the 15 big bonus days each month.Save now—«arn frqm September 1st!

8:30 P.M.Friday, September 8, 1961

LOG CABIN LOUNGEAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

IIL Perth Amtroy m Woodbridge Paid for by CittwM «w lflWhell OotmnrttM

T'AGF EIGHTEENFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1961

Nigh School Opens WithE. Brunswick Here Sept. 23

will.imski. Wllberi Hill. Robo i t t o build His team (in..UP. thr

. . ^ . i t it v i v a o i ' t m i n \\C n f l i ; H

7rector of a t . , , , „. Carter*

w.n=

at homr. Mctuchcn away,sHl, Park ««V. SayrX.ll,

Speaking About Sports

JOB TRAININGThe Senate has approved

President Kennedy's four-year$655,000,000 program to trailmore than 100.000 unemployedworkers in new skills.

Aimed at chronic unemploy-ment such as is caused by auto-mation, the measure narrowl:survived a Republican attempto reduce the new proRram tca two-year, $225,000,000 triaeffort.

Rivals in LanguageOld Lady (in New York) —

Isn't it wonderful how a singlepoliceman can dam the flow oftraffic?"

Boy — "Yes. urannlc, but youshould hear the bus drivers."

Bob Lemon, a converted in-aer, set a major league rec-

for pitchers whim he tookp $ t in 15 double plays for theCleveland Indians in 1953.

By METER

Ro- in their own class — Group 2. dubntiThey are Motuchen and Roselle M>i>n

home, South River at home,! Paris. si*n for tn<-Woodhridgc- away. Middletown} King indicated that he hopes KinkTownship away, and PerthAmboy in the annual Thanks-jgiving Day'clash at home thisyear. All'other t^mes will beplayed on Saturday.

The .Junior Varsity, openihgwith East Brunswick at Car-teret on Monday, September 25,Will play an eiRht-gamr sched-ule. The freshmen will also par-ticipate in an eight-gameschedule, opening with EastBrunswick at home on Septem-ber 25th.

King told the writer that theoutlook for the. coming seasonwas "not at all promising," butadded, "we'll be out therelighting to win every game wecan "

Dougy, who is starting hiseleventh season as head footballcoach at Carteret High, andwho has compiled an enviablerecord at the Washington Ave-nue institution, indicated thathe had lost 16 regulars fromlast year's squad including allhis regular backfield men. Onlyfive linemen remain and theyare Dennis Kopin, Barney Wiel-

O,,,v , ,

ii¥Ml AND LEAGUE* OPENINGS"Sunday—Mixed 9:00 V, M.(Tuesday, 825 Avg., 3:00 P. iH.JVed,, 6:45 P. M., Mixed U .

BOWL-MORJ53 Ainboy An-. Woodhridge

ME 4-%82 - ME 4-9146

"The outlook is not at all promising for the coming season." That was Dougy King talking in aninterview with the writer over the phone onWednesday night. "But we will try our best andwin as many games as we can," King added re-assuredly.

We find that King has lost no less than 16 regu-lars from last year's varsity, including the entirebackfleld. Only five linemen remain on the 1961squad around whom King hopes to build the cur-rent contingent. The regulars returning are Den-nis Kopin, Barney Wielgolinski. Wilber Hill, Rob-ert Sisko and John Santora. That is it.

For the next two years, King confided, we willbe in the process of building up our forces. Wehave a promising group of 60 freshmen reportingthis year and we hope to develop at least 20 sea-soned players from this group daring the nexttwo seniors, Six seniors are on this year's squad.

King has been working out for the past twoweeks with his staff which includes Dick Migleczand Walt Gasior. The freshmen coaches are WesSpewak and Jimmy Gilrain. Conditioning and set-ting-up exercises took place the first week, withemphasis on blocking and tackling. The team willconcentrate on running plays during the next weekand will play one or two scrimmage games duringthe final week before they open their season Sep-tember 23 with East Brunswick at Carteret.

This is King's eleventh year at Carteret HighSchool as head football coach, and during thistime he has compiled an enviable record. Last yearthe club won four and lost five.

At the current writing King is carrying about51 players, but he hopes to shave this number toabout 40 at game time. He will carry the full con-tingent of 60 freshmen during the entire season.

The club will play a tough nine-game schedule,including most of the regulars. The team will op-pose three Group 4 schools, four Group 3 schoolsand only two Group 2 schools, which are in theirown Group 2 division.

Baumgartner1961CbampsRzasa Victo

f'AHTEKET — Baumgartners iBaumgnrtneis won„„ rir championship in the t

h a l f Mletin

thr Mnuiri name In their best

;i, m i -f three game serieswith Slur's Shop-Rite. The

( l : ; i i i i | )s t o ok the second straight

inn six runs on three int.,walks and a couple 0( ,Starting and losinc pitch,.,Ntemlec wan hit hard tu.,|

Jwa* relieved by Joe, 'In the first inninc

day. • winning by. a bis 10 to 0 M f t n O n J o e g l s ( )

In easy' fashion on

S i t u r ' s Shop-Bite won the

first hnlt championship arid

Knprlint. IXxiR Kin*, Randolph Bryan. Sam Semen",

Sosnowski Gives2 Hits as HolyFamily Wins 11-2

CARTKRET — Tony Sosnow-..vi ":ivr ui) only two hit* M

routed Kolibas

Anand Ho

|Raasa each hadthe winners.

Henry RVasa, in wnu;;r,lowed only two snitch 'hits and struck out ten b|,'

The box score:BAUMGARTNKRS

IPilep, 2b ,McMahon, as . ]8(co. 3b tRzasa. p 4

Wyskowsltl, lb 2Rlgler, c iLlstrkl. II '.Oalamb, rJ ,Makkni. cf 0Pluta. rf ;,

Hnlv FamilyT.u-.'i-n in the playoffs in the. _•junior Softball LeaRue. Thf Rownblum. r f

lnss eliminated the Kolibas'iliisscrs 111 the playoffs. I, Mummer Jimmy Rledel 'Fn'd ptaubnch led the hittingj^yiittitck, eiich with three hits L J b

H:,,M l;,,t two singles and a c h m e n a l t 3 b1111)11 McKenna, ss

SITAR'S

Holy

'Shom-'-ky. 2bi.Stniil)aeh. ssMi:'lcO7. libZabel. It)

JK'Mts. 1). IfRiedel. c

1 J. Weber, cfKuzma. rfT. Sosnowski.

FamilyAB353344330

P 1

R112 •

20211

0

Heightened, cPieczyski, lf-pWalker, rf-lfP. Niemiee, pMarek. rf

-'.•. : i

u n'Kolibas

AB

CARTERKT LANES. JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAMPS: Kiifdinfi, Artie MrMahon, Donald Davidson, Jose Sj,o. Leo Sieseny.Mike Chervenak, Rodney Stuart: standing, Ed'Mantie, Jack McKenna, Jo* Comba, Jr., Coach Richey Mislea, Dennis

Kopin, Cary Belitz, Missing from picture, Walter Niemiee.

Princeton Night Races

Loses Guard Near CloseFlorida StateChampion atFlemington Sat.

PLEMINGTON - The mostjfield was officially d ropped | C e n t r a l j e r Sey's old• i - ! . . . 1 . !_ . 1»—>„ +>,„ Dri>i(*<.tnn r rKtpr t h i s I

BLAIRSTOWN — J u n i o rBob Zagoria from Plain-

OLD BRIDGE—Night racingends Friday, September 8, at

IH YOUR NEW HOME

GET ROOM-BY-ROOM

THERMOSTAT

CONTROL WITH.

unusual racing machine everunveiled on an area speedwaywill be seen in Saturday night's;NASCAR stock car races at the1

Flemington Fairgrounds, pilot-ed by Florida State championWill Cagle. Competition opensat 8:30 P. M,

The youthful crown-wearerfrom the Sunshine State sportsa "wing" atop his modifiedracer and freely predicts thatbefore the next few weeklyspeedfests at the Route 69grounds have been run, such adevice will be a necessity, ifdrivers want to remain in con-tention for the track titles,

Cagle experimented with the•wing" on Florida racewaysand claims that the unique[fixture enabled him to reverse|a losing streak and win a rec-ord 67 motor tests after install-ing it. _ s

Oddly enough, "wings" havebeen used on similar race carsin Ohio as well as Florida butnever in this part of the United!

[rom the Princeton roster this

star, who throws the javelin'or the Tiger track team in theipring, is presently competingn Israel as a member of a[/isiting American track squad.Head coach Dick Colman saidZagoria decided to forego foot-

States until Cagle introducedthe novel feature: he says thatit makes for faster action by[keeping the car down on thiturns where usually a drive,must slow down or turn over! Ofi hand at the hall-miltidayway to disprove Cagle will

'eek.The former Plainfield High

tall because of his scheduledlate return.

The 64 man squad went,hrough its conditioning pacesrery well in the first full dayof pre-season practice, Colmanobserved, despite the very hotland humid weather.

The two-week Blairstownsession is the shortest trainingperiod since the Tigers beganusing this northwestern NewlUersey camp in 1949.

Stadium with the championshipARDC-USAC midget auto raceswhile a fiew series of Sundayafternoon stock car races com-mences September 10, supple-mented by the renowned Tour-nament of Thrills daredevilshbw.

Star drivers who have beensweeping programs from Vir-ginia to Vermont will bringdown the curtain on the eve-,ntng schedule at the Route 18

Rzasa Homers asBaumgartnersWin Opener, 74

Bridge' C A R T E R E T — BaumgartnersJcame from behind a 4-0 deficit

Sarzillo, cfj Cutter, cfjKinch, p] Zimmerman, P ...iGural, 2bB. Stragepede. ss.Shanley, ssKaskiw. 3bW. Kolibas, cP Stragepede, cVinsko, rflLanger. IfReagan, lb

R

I000001000000

Lou's TavernEliminates A&In Playoffs

H

0; CARTERET — LnuV I" Senior League softbiil! .0 pionf. eliminated tlir A"iSweet Shop in the Stp..-.:1 iball playoffs by bra!mi!0 5-1, as Moe Kalusek hu1 tight five-hitter,1 Moe also helped hw t.-,"ihittinR a timelv dour)

25 2Score by innings:

Kolibas *.. i d 0 0 0 1 0 — 2Holy Family 5 0 0 2 2 2 x—11

Foyt100 Milers

to three runs in the seventh•and defeated the Sitar's Shop-Rite in the first game of theirbest two-out-of-three series for:

the championship in the Babe! TRENTON—The New Jersey[Ruth League. .State Fair will feature the

Sitar's scored four runs in'world's greatest auto racingthe first Inning on two walks drivers in two days of nationa|and three hits to take a big 4-0:championship competition S«Plead. Baumgartners scored.tember 17 and 24, Qeorge '

V.'

was a WR day for the?uy.

For the losers Chull hit a homer and >::Ed Carmichael was thf 1..hurler.

Lou's Tavern teori-d ':runs In the top halt M:fourth inning to sew ;|.>all game.

The box scoreLOl'S

Gluchowski. 3b '*D. King, 2b :iO. King, lb •Bryan, c 4

T. Semenza, rf iWojewudszkl, If ...Nardl, cf '8. Semenza, ss •Kalusek, p '

|three runs in" the third on a Hamid, Sr, president of thesingle, a base on balls and'fa11'. h a « announced.Henry Rzasa's home run. They Every Indianapolis Speedway

ning scneauie at me HOUM IB t i e (1 t n e score l n l n e f i f t n on;5"0 mile raof winner has ap-speedway in a five-event pro- an error coupled with Joe Sico's Reared at the Trenton Speed-sram st.art.in* at 8 P. M. is i l l8 le- jWilV since the track paving five

Then in the seventh inning VMtrs aB°- That pattern willgram starting at 8 P. M.

Heading up the cast will beBill Randall. North Reading,Mass.; Bertaln, Conn.; Dutch Bchaefer,Floral Park, N, Y.; Tony Rorait,Cliffside Park, N. J.; BobbyMarshman, Pottstown, Pa.; Bob!

Baumgartners broke tin 4-4icontinue this month with A. J.h Reading Baumgariners Drone me »-* ^"w . . u . « .» "«,.... . - " . . •• . -•: N e w B n t 1 deadlock, with a three-run rally ^ t , of Houston, Tex., leading

'on two walks and several er- the parade of entries.rors.

be topflight chauffeurs fromNew Jersey, New York, Penn-sylvania, Delaware, Floridaand otheV states, among themwinners of every one of the1961 main events here.

Pros compete in four 10-lapcontests for the privilege ofstarting in the 25-lap sweep-stakes. Rookies who have been

i on the sidelines recently swingback into action in two races

Hamid announced alto, thatIn their last half of the sev- S um Nunls . general manager of

Marshman, Fottstown, fa ; BOD it-nth'the Sitars had the b n w the Trenton Speedway, locatedHillis, Wilmington. Del, and'.'loadfd with two outs but failed "» t h l ' 8 t a t « Fairgrounds, wouldother stellar performers. \ "" "Mn" -"""""" '"" I K "

After battling through lour j10-lap qualifying conws«, the,

blazing speed in the

CARTERET HIGH SCHOOL1961 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

p q y g20 fastest pilots go all out at

main event. A specialner's helmet dashicarded.

[to score.SThe box score.

BAl'MGARTNER'S4

net as racing director for thedates.

\ A 0ty, 2b .Zullo. cWobdhull, HiVlnsko. cfiE. Carmichael, pjOlear, lbLltWien* .ki3bLehoUlty, ss .Meyers, rfISlecton, rf

Lou'sA & O

0 0 (1 i <>

o o o i "

FIlep, 2b./\"'*p |McMahon,

heal win-3 2 l

, ,Riasa, 3b-pl s ,» l soi3ico, p-Jb ..

jLisicki, lb .Eight races make up the | R | g i e r c

iSunday afternoon menu. withJQalam'b, cfsportsman and modified proslMakkai, If

I in five races that bring to- jp|uta. If .gether the 25 most rapid in the]ROst.nbium, rf25-lap feature as well as threenovice class thrillers capped by

20-car, 15-lap finale. | SITAR'S

ELECTRIC HOME HEATING!• Select individual temperatures for

baby's room, the bathroom, the kitchen*• Clean! Space-saving! Modern!• Special Low Electric Home Heating Rate!

For further information, consult with yourarchitect, builder; electrical contractor orcallyoui nearest Public Service office.

Pl/BLICSAaSERVICB

Date TimeSept. 23 2:00Sept. 30 2:00Oct. 7Oct. 14Oct. 21Oot. 28Nov. 4Nov. 11Nov. 23

2:002:002:002:002:002:002:00

OpponentEast Brunswic'-MatawanMetuchenRoselle Par iSayrevilleSouth RiverWooodbridgeMiddletown Twp.Perth Amboy

PlaceCarteretCarteretMetuohenRoseltl ParkJarteretCarteretWoodbrtdgeMiddletown Twp.Carteret

JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE

.Date

.Sept. 36Oct. 2Oct. 9Oct. 16Oct. 23Oct. 3flNov. 6Nov. 18

DateSept. 25Oct. 2Oct. 9Oct. 13Oct. 17Oct. 23Oct. 30NOV. 13

Time3:303:303:303:303:303:303:303:30

Time3:303:303:303:303:303:303:303:30

OpponentEast BrunswickMatawanMituchenRfselle Park

| ySouth RiverWoodbrldgePerth Amboy

Placegabt BruruwickMatawanCarteretCarteretSayrevilleSouth River'CarteretPerth

That inltiiA daytime presen-. tation goes off at 2:30 P. M.,launching a new schedule thatdirector Bob Streeter says maylast through October, If weath-

Her conditions permit,

Upwards of 80 cars are ex-pected for the Sunday date,while more than 25 daredevilswill participate in the thrillBhow that makes iU 19«1 NewJersey debut as a special addedattraction.

28 7 5

Lander, cfKopko, lbChervenak, 3b _McKenna, ssHeiBhtchew, c

Marek, rfWalker, p

3 1 12 0 02 03 13 1

W. Niemiee, 2b 3 l3 02 0 C

Banick, if 3 0 I

B'mK'tnersSltar's .....

24 4. . 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 -

.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 -

FRESHjMEN SCHEDULE

OpponentEast BrunswickMatawanMetuchenRoselle ParkPerth AmboySayrevilleSouth BlverMadison Twp.

Plac*CarteretCartewtMetuchenRowlleParkCarteretCarteretCartantMadUonTwi*.

BOWL-MOR LANES453 AMBOY AVENUp WOODBRipGE

New 24-|ane Establishment |Now Under Construction '

Complete With

COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND SNACK BAR

OPEN IN THE FALLat / •

Main Street and C. 8. 9, WoodbridgeME *-mi

ANDREW V. HO8PODAB, Owner-Manaier

AttentionBowlers!JOIN NOW1961-1962

WINTER LEAGUESSTILL A FEW CHOICE J ^

OPENING SEPTEMBER 15thOUR NEWLY REMODELS

KITCHEN AND DINING WK)M"JFeaturinJ Exeellent Citiilne"

OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHTLADIES' AFfERNOON

LEAGUES BEING FORMEDFREE BE8INNERS BOWLIHG CLINIC

SIGN V* AT DESK

Carteret Lanes, Inc.835 Roowveh Avepue Ctf*wi, N. J-

PHONE KI

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, "T9JT' PAGE NINETEEN

j \ _ TODAY AND TOMORROW

v l ^ R S will come;,.,nri»t of «eve

!1(,K( appearancel

Mill

,,, ,

Laurence Olivier stars In CBS'sof Graham Greene's

Power and"The the

Booze —Elizabeth,

To Tell theIs the llrstirecr In'

,,,, She play* »Intentionally

,,UI NBC have, ,,f the season's

direct-

ryfrom 9 to 11 p, M. (ET) andJoan Crawford narrates "The'Zletfeld Touch" on NBC's DuPont Show of the week fromlfl1 ' ° r ecen t 'y moved Into

™ new PMo Alto ranch ho

nther on 8un-

Will open Garry's rurw season.8et tor the same show: Alan

WMH 7 T h e t w o hour-K>n|biblllcal specials set for ABC,"David, the King" and "Davidthe Outlaw," have been com-bined into a single «o-mlnuteshow, "The Story of David, tobe televised in November. Thelate Jeff Chandler stars In thetitle

10 to 11 P. M. - Earlier thatsame evening, NBC has sched-uled "The World of Bob Hope,"with no conflicts to date fromthe other networks.

CAROL B U R N E T T AND'JULIE ANDREWS, a surprisehit when they teamed on Thea*rry Moore Show last season

new Alto ranch home,has gonj Into virtual retire-ment until after the first of theyear ~ no lntervliws, no pic

agent — Pftul Wmchell, Jayri-Mansfield, Mickey Rooney antZsa Zsa Gabor liave^been set asRiicsts on Candid Camera for. •„the coming season—Roy Rogers'into doing.

and Dale Evans guest on a D«-cemiwr segment of the BellTelephone Hour.

'ABIAN. PLAYING A KIL-LER, will guest star on earlyepisode of ABC's new Bus Stop'series - Oscar winner CharltonHeston will star In an AlcoaPremiere, playing a one-eyedcarnival performer In "Fugitive

Young Democrats NameDinner-Dance Committee

WOODBRIDQE — Plans foriBette Ruschok. Stanley Mann

A&P SlatesColonia Store

the fourth annual dinner-dancesponsored by the Woodbrldge

- i - Tennessee Ernie Eye" - A n old radio favorlM,Township Young Democratic by Rose Molyneaux and C Mil

Sam Spade, Is finally comingto TV. An hour-long test filmgoes Into production this fa l l -Roger smith's wife, formerlAustrallan acttess V i c t o r i a 1

tures. no phone ufls, n6 press Shaw, co-.tars with him In an

George Yates, tickets; Mrs. Jo-Ann Yates, chairman, assisted

Club are now underway. Theaffair will honor Walter Zlr-

lle Jewkes, seating committeeEdna Roder, chairman, asslsed

polo, candidate for mayor, and'hy Francis Valentl and Agneshis five running mates, Robert'.Vamno. decorations; Mrs|M, Vogel, Herman Fallon, Jo-IBertha Glochah, chairman, as

pproval of

The ap-major subdivision

Miss Shelia M. ScullyWeds Robert G. Walicky

by thf Town Committee forCasmer Realty, Inc., Tuesdayhas made way for the construc-tion of a new A k P Super-market on Inman Avenue, Justiff l

WOODBRIDG* - The wed-dlnf of Miss Shelia MartynScully and Robert 0 . Walickytook place In St. James' ChurchSaturday. The nuptial mass wascelebrated by Rev. Father Roos.n man Avenue, Just. ,

ioff Pennsylvania Avenue, near' T h e bride given In marriagethe Parkway. It vr», W h f t h f l l

upcoming 77 Sunset Strip epi-sode, "The Down Under Caper"which Smith wrote especially

seph Marttlone, Dr. Ralph Bar- sited by Shirley Preldman, Lyd,one and George Emery, it wlll'la Schulaek, Katherlns Ryantake place October 28 at the Harold Mnllln, Sylvia Robblns,Log Cabin Inn. (Betty 3charef, Marie Achaves,

Donald 0 . Rrtler Is general Janet Fofrich, Edwin Casey.

today.learned W n " father, wore a full-

ilength pure silk, hand-embrol

Avenel Auxiliary

Makes Parade PlansAVENEL — Officers of the

^qify...get a bonus of savings!

for her~and had to talk her chairman and announrcd his »nd Murray Freldman, boostercommittee as follows: jcommlttee.

Mrs. Helen Nemyo, chairman,1 Mr. Roder announced re-aislsted by Joseph VaMano, sponse to letters sent to local,

state and national office hold-were very good.

Due For ItBoarder: "Hey, I found a

Company met in speciall d b

Landlndy: "Yes, t put Itsession called by Mrs. Howard l h e r c ' Youve been complain-Hudgem, president. It was de- l n R a b o u l l h e '*elt o f c h a n g e l n

cided the auxiliary will partlci-,your m e R ^ln the Fords Fire Com-

pany's 50th Anniversary paradeSaturday,

A Gentle Start

It Is understood that CasmerRealty represents Kantor andGoldman, developers of BayreWoods Shopping Center. Thelatter have a commitment tobuild a 12.000 square foot storefor A & P. There will nlso b*three othetr stores, It waslearned.

The property in question wasjowned by pletro and CatherineMlllto. According to the reso-lution flie applicants will furn-ish and post a Surety Company|Bond, insuring the maintenanceof all utilities and facilitiesconstructed by it for n period ofthree years.

According to Planning Boardmembers the property Is approxlmately 300 x 300 feet, tn

dered organza gown, with a 8a-brlna neckline, short sleevesand short bell-shaped train.Her boufant butterfly veil fellfrom a crown ot pure embroi-dered silk organta. She carriedlong-sttmmed white rows.

MIM Jeanne Marlyn Scullywas her slster'i maid o! honor.She and the other bridal at-tendants, Mlu Carol Provinceand Miss Gloria Kucaba. weredressed In Hedge Orren bell-shaped, street-length pure *llkorR»nia gowns with matching!haw. The attendant* carried

AV1NEL - The executive iong-stemmed yellow roses.board of School 23 hem Its first! Kenenth Sonowskl was themeeting of the season with Mrs.jbest man. The ushers were Lau-'oseph Gano. ButlrrMrs Robert Walsh, presided

An outline of programs

Fund Raising

Salesman — What kind of a1

Members are to assemble ln'car would you like, madamfull uniform at the local fire- four, six or eight cylinders?house at noon and then pro- Timid Customer — Couldn'tceed to Fords. I begin with one?"

LOOK WHAT'S MAPPEHHUC HEBEIil

SELLING OUT!!

surlng plenty of parking spaofor cars.

New TeachersTo be Welcomed

ALL

1961All models and colors in stock . . . Pleasecome in, get the BUY OF YOUR LIFE!

and WilliamiSuswnl.I The bride is the daughter otMr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Scully,

he your was d.fciissed withp

650 Lincoln Avenue, Wood-Mrs. Joseph M»<i7.ione cliR!r-!brldRe 8 h « '» » graduate of

!W o o ( J b r l d l '* H l s n S c n c x ) 1 R"d Uman. Mrs. Richard Kllnn. budW o o ( J b r l d l '* H l s n S c n c x ) 1 R"d

get and finance chairman, read'^Ployed by the California OHthe proposed buditrt which willbe presented to the membershipat the first regular meeting.

Fund raisins affairs were dis-cussed and It was decided tosponsor the second annualiHalloween Day social and cakeIsale with Mrs. John Thomasland Mrs. Joseph Kolen/.Ichairmen.

Mrs. Raymond Sutton,

Company.Mr. Walicky Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Walicky, 631Lee Street, Perth Amboy. He isa gradaute of St. Mary's HighSchool and served four yeanln the Air Force. He Is em-

„ ployed by California Oil Com-co-lpany.

! After a reception held at Oakan-i Hills Manor in Metuchen, the

WOOUBRIDGE Wood-bride Township Education As-sociation will welcome all thenew teachers at a reception next the Sale of kitchen products

nounced plans [or the parrnt-educatlon programs. The hos-pitality i-halrman Mrs. "harlesBarry, hps been in charge of

with the results that a new cortee urn will be presented for

couple left on a motor tripthrough New England and Can-ada. The bride wore a charcoalgrey three-piece suit with pat-ent leather accessories.

Upon their return, the couplewill reside at 30 Van Butwn

use in the school kitchen. I street, Carteret.

Bring your Bill of Sale — ready to do businessalso — Large Selection of "Safe Tested"

USED CARS

Thursday at 8 P. M.. at School16. Colonia.

School officials and Board ofEducation members have also- J o | l n Wukitz, recreation andbeen invited to attend. I safety chairman, reported he

Mips Mary Mullen, principal h a s obtained Information thatof School 16 and president of;the scnool grounds are beingMiddlesex County Education graded and seeded and that a|Association, will be present to; temporary gravel walk alongextend the greetings of the'woodbrldRe Avemw will be'County group. Completed this week..

General chairman is Mrs.1. The frlst meeting of the PTAiWilliam Mazurek and she will VJH be September 19 at the'be assisted by Mrs. Norman c|,ool at 8 P. M.Pape, Mrs. Daniel Gibson, Mrs.1

SndSirs z iSss™™ ™™ ™™aitls, Miss Arlene Schicker. ISELIN - PFC RichardMrs. Roger Chlocchi, Miss Mar-1ui<*er. Pushing Avenue, hasian Thompson and Miss Ro-'returned after two years of -------berta Gallagher a o t l v e d u t y l n Germans. He; Calif, October 1, 2 and 3.

' atid his wife and daughter are Mrs. Racz's white cakeBritish withdrawing troopj vacationing ln Atlantic City( recipe has a chance of win-

from Kuwait. 'and Pennsylvania. 1 nlng R $'25,000 priz,e for her.

Mrs. Racs in Finals

For $25,000 PriseWOODBRJDGE — Mrs.

Stephen Racz, Harrell Ave-nue, teller at the Wood-brldge National Bank, whowas a preliminary winner inthe Plllsbury's Grand Na-tional Baking Contest, hasbeen selected as one o[ the

E AUTOSALES

175 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridgei Factory, Authorized Dealer i

SALES OLDSMOBILE SERVICEEstablished 192.S

OPENFA'ENINCiS

PHONKVIE 4-0100

THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SEPT. 7-9IEWEST HESS GAS STATION

Rodsevelt Avenue, West Carteret. . . . t T !L» C>(r*n«a\

EXCEPTIONALGYM SHOE VALUE

{1 Mile West of Turnpike

SAVE 2. ON EVERY GALLON TODAY AND EVERYDAYWHY PAY MORE FOR GASOUNE_ YOU « N T J BEHER.

this an»pon for one fre« Juicwemr

KU, buy. No obligation J « . t rivenil in the following information:

LIMITEDTIMEQHLY

Foroy orgame,th»Joelapchick name means

championship performance.Scientific last for proper

wppprt Side vents. Suction-cup sole holds its ground.

Cushioned heel, arch, insole.Bumper-toe guart. High or

low style. blocK or white.Boyi'iiteiii-4. Men's 0 -13

CENTRAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE53 MAIN STREET ME 4-4903 WOODBRIDGE

Authorized REMINGTON RAND Snles and Service

• SALES t SERVICE t REPAIRS • REMALS

t REBUILDING • OVERHAULING

Buy vour portable before school opens, six slyles to choose

from starting at $49.95. With earh portable, free Remington

Color Key Touch Typing Course and type brush.

FREE GIFTS TO EVERY CUSTOMEROPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Convenient FREE PARKING at Rear of Store

Have You Changed Your AddressSince You Voted Last?

Are You REGISTERED?THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1961

is the LAST DAY to REGISTERIf you have changed your address you must give notice of your newaddress to the County Election Board or the Municipal Clerk. This noticemust be given before September 28, 1961, or you cannot vote in theGeneral Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1961.If you have changed your name since you last voted you must re-register.You may register or give notice of your new address at the office of theMiddlesex County Board of Elections, 313 State Street, Room 708, PerthAmboy, or at the Municipal Clerk's Office in the Municipal Building,any day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., or 7:00 P. M. to 9 P. M. on September25, 26, 27 and 28. If you are 21 Election Day you are eligible to vote ifyou register.If you are 21 years of age or over, a citizen of the United States and NtwJersey, and you have resided in said State of *!ew Jersey at leasif 6months and in the County of Middlesex at least 60 days on or beforethe next election y*u are eligible to register and vote.A person qualified! to register and vote and if he is afflicted with achronic or incuralle Illness and mentally competent .may register athis place of conhnement by apply to the County Board of Electionsfor an application, which, must be accompanied by an Affidavit of aPhysician.

OPEN

10 A. M.

TO

9 P .M. ,.

Woodbridge at Green Street Circle

Junction Route* 1 and 9, Iselm

NATURALIZED (JrilZENS MUST BRING THEIR PAPERS

Be Sure You Are Registered

MIDDLESEX COUNTYBOARD of ELECTIONS

Jtoom 708 • 7th Floor • Perth Amboy National Bant Building

313 State Street, Perth Amboy, N, J.

WALTER WAVERCZAKSecretary

- MARY PAYSONPresident

h

PAGE TWENTY

FALL KICK OFFFOOD EVENT! K

OPEN DAILY 't i l 10 Route 9, WOODBRIDGE

BONUS SPECIAL

" T K I H . K " — I I I S T O H I C T V ^ T I I I U . . V I 1 1 : M i i i n i t i i t m n t o I v v8 " T ' i f l ' - " m i i ; 1 1 1 ' " I I . i » t i f n -• :••' X U ' - M » ' t n t l a v , U l l l f W S l i eknew sornHhiiu' about Mir rlHirani'. Itmi ridmlitrri Amr-ricBnjRourmrts of a renMirv nun Still, il ofTrird Dii.<- old-time cpi-jcurean speclaUv, hr would rpn^h win in its prnis* Just tryIt once, and you will iw why '

This special tastf-treat of Civil War-day Ampnra is your:'for the making as a result of snmr rpclpn-modrrnizln;: donrby the Borden Kitchen

"Trifle" is a custard-pudding type of dessert which ap-peared time and again in White House menus of yesteryear.Appropriately enough, thp key ingredient Is sweetened con-densed milk which. Invented by Gall Borden in 1856, reachedIts first wide public acceptance during the first day of theCivil War. Combined with eic? yolks, macaroons and someiherry. It makes a memorable dessert which will please all

Modern-Day Trifle1^ cup* (one 15-oz. can> Eaj?Ie Brand Sweetened

Condensed Milkt oups cold water4 egg yolks, slightly beaten1 teaspoon vanilla or almond extract3 cups (24) macaroons, broken In large pieces

Vi to xh CUP sherryCombine sweetened condensed milk, water and slightly

beaten egg yolks In top of double boiler. Cook over hot water,stirring constantly until mixture coats a spoon. Remove fromheat and cool. Stir in vanilla. Place macaroons in bottom ofmedium-size glass serving bowl. Pour sherry over macaroons.Let sherry soak Into macaroon pieces, or toss to evenly dis-tribute sherry flavor. Gently spoon cooled custard mixtureover top. Add spoonfuls of red fruit-flavored jelly (currant,strawberry or raspberry) and additional macaroon pieces. ChillIn refrigerator until very cold (about 3 hoursi. Serve cold.

Alice Cuthbertson1606 Oak Tree RoadIselin, New Jersey

Tel. LI 8-8469

—Happy birthday to JeffreyCoburger, Oak Tree Road, who|was nine years old this week.

—Guests Of Mr, and Mrs.Alexander Cuthbertson, Oak

—Condolences to Mr. andMrs. Walter Huryk, Wood Ave-nue, on the death of Mr. Hu-ryk's Rrandfather, Jan Huryk,Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har-

Albert Wheelhouse and chil-

well and daughters, Janet andDonna, Wood Avenue, spent theweekend at Newburgh, N. Y., at

;the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pa-While there they attend-

dren, Albert and Kevin, NixonThe Wheelhouses, former resi-

ded a clambake given by Clara'sand the Handshakers Club inNew Windsor.

dcnts of Oak Tree Road, havejust returned from a trip to A D D , N f < T 0 T H E A R M V

New Hampshire and Vermont—Mr. and

The Army has embarked on a]Mrs. Wllliamjpi-ogram that could add as

Brown and son. Dennis, Oak | m a n y BS 150,000 men to itsTree Road, were weekend prPlsent strength by next sum-;guests of Mr. and Mrs M. E.Goldberg of Wannamassa. Mr. mer.

Secretary of the Army Elvisfind Mrs. Edward Fleming,:j S l a h r i Jr,_ s a l d a l a r e c e n t

Pershing Avenue, were alsoln e w s conference, the extent of IWtsts. mobilization will be governed.

—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hap- to some degree, by what hap-pel, Adams Street, were hostslpens in the Berlin crisis -andat a cookout Saturday. Guests'elsewherewere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitz-' Stahr said the Army expectsSimmons and sons, Thomas andito reach ah authorized total by.Robert; Mrs. Helen Rohlfs.iJune 30, 1961 of 1,008,000.flemel Avenue, and Miss Nancy,

ARMED WITH LOLLIPOPS, Closter.—Miss Nancy Kwiat, Closter,

was a guest for the holidayweeksnd of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Pltzsimmons, Semel Avenue.The Fitzsimmons were hosts at

B O S T O NSherman, an

— The Forrest|ahti-submarine;

destroyer, has left on its tour;of African ports well armedwith lollipops,

a«ookout on Sunday. Present The 10,000 lollipops aboardwere Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dejthe fighting ship will be distfrib-Sena" find children, Chuck 10luted to all African childrenand Jeffrey, Nixon; Mrs, Helen!visiting the ship with their'na-iBohUs and Mr. and Mrs. Henry jtive parents. . ' jHappel and children, Henry,' The goodwill tour is part ofRtchard, Allan, Gary, Bruce'America's people-to-people pro-and Wayne, all of Iselin, and gram intended to defeat com-Mla Kwiat. imunlsm without firing a shot.

From the start, make your wedding an occ*sion of long-remembered good taste and dis-tinction. Invitations set the tone of formal per-fection. Choose your own paper and stylingfrom our complete selections. Consult us onany problems.

"Quality... Worthy of the Occwion" I

MIDDLESEX PRESS(Independent-Leader Building)

20 Green Street, WoodbridgeTelephone

MErcury 4 - 1 1 1 1

THROW PILLOWS• WASHABLE

DACRON• ASSORTED

SHAPES& COLORS

128

LIST 4.98WITH FOOD PURCHASE

OF '2.00 OR MORE

/REE!!TRAD,NG

STAMPS

$2 25IN TRADE IN A

DEPARTMENT

j

^

J

!••••••••••••••••

CANNED HAM

SHOULDER STEAK «TOP ROUND STEAK

{TOP SIRLOIN STEAKCUBE STEAKRIB STEAK

• Beef Short Ribs 45k

SALE

Ground Chuck 59V

BOOK ] _ SPECIALARISTOCRAT

Luminous Dial ElectricCHIME ALARM CLOCK

• Luminouf hands andnumcriali

• Absolutely liWnt.»eH starting

• U.L. Approved.electric movement

• BakeRte COM in 3pastel shades

Yoursfor 1BOOK OF

2 GUYSTRADING STAMPS

KOHil Ti,

••••••••••••••••i

UNOXIMPORTED

MB.CAN 1.79 FRESH CALA5 ENGLEHORN LB. 29

LETTUCEKRISPICEBERGCALIFORNIALGE. HEADS

CUCUMBERS£SS 3 , 1 3 ' CARROTS KRISP CULO ^ O CWESTERN BAGS £ for £ J

GRAPESSEEDLESS CALIFORNIA

SUGAR SWEET

Margarine2

TEA BAGSr WHITE ROSE

V SALE - BOX OF 64

CANTALOUPES n r 23'

GRAPE JELLY

P1LLSBURY. 9-OZ PKG 1 E C

Golden Sesame Rolls I JROYAL DAIRY _ ^

CHEESE SPREAD £ 6 9 (

BREAKSTONE' YOGURTVANILIA I n . A FOI

FRESH MADE - HOME STYLECOTATO, MACARONI,

COLE SIAW) HH. 25-SWISS CHEESE DOMESTIC

KRAFTIGE. 2O.OI. JAR

• E AT-MOR CAKE DEPT. •

Golden Pound Cake ss 5 5ENGLISH MUFFINS **» 3 9CHERRY P l ^ - r «- 4 8DOG F O O D - ^ - - 6 1 7 8 'FIG BARS SE3. > 33'

' 2 GUYS' Chicken Barn LIQUOR DEPT.

Baked Goods

"2 GUYS"* qOKOOF

LONDONDRY 7.29

WTH

2"* 2 GUYS"* BOPROOf

VODKA 'A ML7.29

HFTH

2 M

"2 GUYS"* 16 MOOf PBVATE STOCK HfTH

WHISKEY ^ V>? r"2 OUYS"*

SCOTCH100%IMPOtlfDWWSKfY

NHH

3"S3ir ni'S^a

• Sold only ot K a n * , Totowa, No. fcram, Woodbridgt, I . BrunmUc and• ThM* minimum molt print art on fiU with th» Ntw Jmoy A K

111FROZENFOODSALE

FISH STICKS ."BROCCOLI SPEARSPEAS r-STRAWBERRIESORANGE JUICE

^

4665

s»aiMit to bnll Pood Urn Saturday 9tk