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Lt—HO. 32 H M WMHrOB Vhnntaj
WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 •atmd u tB< CTo» Nri PRICB TIN CENTS
,ocal Plant Gives25,000 to Hospital
DEKP1.Y GRATEFUL: James M. Kox, chairman of thePerth Amboy Grnrral Hospital Building Fund Campaign,fight, It shown accepting a chirk, first payment on a25,000 donation from K, H, Tenthoff, plant manager oflopptrn Pl»«tlr* nivldion plant. Port Readlnr. In accept-on: thr dnnatlnn. Mr. Fox said thr hrmptUl it "deeply
atrful to thr Koourrs Company for this help In ourcampaign."
Sweetnessand
Lightr CHABLB6 E. GREGORY
BuiMingFundjGiven BoostBy Koppers
PERTH AMBOY — PerthAmboy General Hospital BuildIns Pund today received a donatlon of *25,00O from the PlastiDivision of Koppers Company,Inc. PledRe of the contributionand A check representing flrslpayment on the donation, wenpresented to hospital Official:at an Informal luncheon hentodny by Mr. E. H. TenthoffPlant ManaRer of Kopper!Plastics Division Plant at PortReading.
Perth Amboy General Hospltal Is currently In the mldsof a campaign to raise $3,300,001for the replacement of obsolet<facilities and the expansionexisting hospital capacity. Othis amount, a grant of $1,100,000 has been made by thFederal Government, contingenon the remainder of the totalgoal being raised locally.
Successful completion of th1
campaign will mean that 11unaeeeptable twds In the oldepart of the hospital will be reiplac«d and an additional 12.beds will be added, In additlo:to new emergency room faclltleg, diagnostic and out-patlefacilities, and recovery rooms,
In accepting the contributefrom Koppers on behalf of t1Hospital, James M. Fox, Chal:man of the Hospital Bulldin
Attorney Nathan Duff was|Fund Campaign, said: "We a:
Uuff TargetOn 'Loyalty'
WOODBRrDOE — Township
ong with the rest of aitWess worW, I am in
&tiofl booouoc
taken to task today by RobertM. Fishlnger, former chairmanof the First Ward CountyDemocratic CommlttM, leadingsupporter of Emil Pajak forPint Ward Commltteeman in',the last primaries and now oneof the leaders of "Democratsfor
Mr, Flshinger Issued a signedstatement whkh he Mid was In'reply to a speech made by Mr.Duff at the 135-a-plate Demo-
deply grateful for this helpour campaign, and for the sensi
(Continued on Page 1)
Edison Loves Klein'sIf Woodhridge Refmen $5,000,000 Ratable*, Its Next Neighbor
Will Welcome Store, Mayor Yelencswt Promise*W()ObBRIDGt-"If Woodbridre Town-
sfiip does not want Klein's DepartmentStore, Edlttn Townihip will welcome it withopen arm*", Mayor Anthony M. Yelenoslcs*Edison Township, told The Independent-Leader yesterday.
"In fact", he mid, "we will kirn th«m forIt."
Mayor Yeloncilct, who has been instro-mental tn encouraging business and Indus-try to come to Us growing municipality,declared: (Continued on Page 2)
N.J. DismissesOdor ChargeiHess Steals ShowBy Candid
Industrialist Gains Confidence forForthright Display to Critics
PORT READING — Leon Hess, president of Hewi Tradingnd Transport, won over an audience of Port Reading residents
with his evident sincerity last night.The people, who claimed their homes had been damaged
by soot emanating from the Hess plant, had gathered at PortReading School at Mr. Hess' invitation. Accompanying Mress were Stanley Ottl(on,.one|
if the vice presidents and Har*Id Oast, attorney for the firm.Members of the Town Commlt-;e were also present.
Mrs, Prances Neves, Schoolitreet, served as spokesman for
most of the residents and Com-mitteeman Peter Schmidt was!hairman at the request ofdayor Hugh B. Qulgley as the1
hurl handled the entirematter while the mayor was on
TAKING TRAFFIC COUNT: Residents of the area adjacent to the proposed Klein'sDepartment Store were kept busy from 11 A. M. until 10 P, M, Monday taking a trafficcount at the intersection of Ford Avenue and Route 1 to be used as ammunitionagainst a change in variance at a Zoning Board meeting tomorrow night, Seated is
Mrs. Marie Criml. Standing are Mrs. Howard Sharpen and Michael Amodlo,
adept of "DemoB >wt WimttiWi"
Nicola, Jr., of Iselin,not provided a, quick
> on how we can bringmoon to us, rather|^Btic p»rty kick-off d lnnertry to copy the Rus- _ _ _and send something|impromptu speech pointed toplanet to the moon,
ig this, I thought heat could have an-
his a d v i c e toit Eisenhower, Sec-Herter and Ambas- P*1^- ^ othe™ wU1 neve r
|The Pine*.At that time, Mr. Duff in an
"minor disagreements" andurged "one or two dissidentleaders to return to the fold."
Mr. Duff also said:"When you. have a dispute In
the family, you do not leaveyour family. If you leave your
Lodge about whatshould say to Chair-Khrushchev.
* * * *vever, he evidently isamunicado — calcu-
with his usual pre
trust you for they will be afraid|you will leave them,"
He then went on to say thathe hoped "they wm see thelight and come back to the fold,for they will never find a placeon the other side."
In his statement Mr, Fish-inger aald:
"I cannot help but commentthe mathemat ics i°n-the remarks of our Town-
ship Attorney at the Demo-cratic campaign kick-off (tin-ner who, presumably speakingfor the Democratic partysought to have 'one or two dis-sident lender* -return to thejexcept Mr. Jewkes, who_r<-
| physics of interplane-communication, andltricacies of intejjna-
Ut-iffl, In dim timq,
ynquestionably willfrom ,him on bothsubjects — and atsingle-space length,unless, of course, his
so pre-empted bvPresident he cannot
[his customary atten-o Iselin. This is onetimes in the course
living that patience.be embraced,
ce I have the space,i orders from Mr. Ni-to the contrary, .1
like to talk abouterth Amboy Generalil — as briefly as I11 hear from Mr. Niefore this gets intoI will withdraw it
|wait his permissionif » • * *
jt at the hospital ha*t'*"to raise $8IN
I from public sourcesitch a $1,100,000from the Federalnent. This is be-
ve have inadequateit the hospital for
tnda which have:out of the unbe
on Page J)
fold.' For the Information ofMr. Duff and the entire Demo-cratic organization, there arcmore than 'one or two persons'as he refers to them, and heand his colleagues, much to
(Continued on Page 6)
JobSecure
Opposing Sides Gird for FightTomorrow on Klein Store Bid
WOODBRIDGE — A battery! Objectors have banded to- traffic check Monday at tinof expert* on both sides is ex-|gether and engaged John Dios, Ford Avenue intersection, botl
[Continue its hewing on an ap-
on the highway and avenuiIncluded hi the jroupmre» MrsMax Weiner, Mrs. Norman Rob-,
WOODBRIDGE—TheBoardiplication for a variance at [traffic engineering consultants.jbins, Mrs. Edward Sherry, Mrs.|
to be on hand tomorrow Newark, to represent them,when the Zoning Board will They have also engaged Wilbur
Smith and Associates, Newark;
To Town3
WOODBRIDGE — Tlw IDepartment of Health this weekannounced it could take no ac-tion under the air pollutionjcode against Industry In the
J,
reopened, there should be nooccasion for complaints.
One man in the audience•poke about lack of odor fromrefineries In Linden and Mr.Hess explained it is becausethey have a smokeless flare,the kind being Installed locallynow.
Discussion then went to thepainting of homes in the areathat were recently covered withan oil-like film. All those whohad claims were urged to put;them in writing so they could
(Continued on Page 5)
of Education will file its answertomorrow with the' State De-partment of Education to acomplaint made by the Councilof Civic Associations of Colonlaregarding the appointment ofJohn Jewkes, Iselin, to theposition of school lunch super-visor at $6,000.
Francis Poley, Council for theBoard, said the answer is near-Ing completion and will statethat the appointment of Mr.Jewkes is a local matter, pure-ly within the discretion of theBoard of Education. It will fur-then state. Mr. Poley declared,that the position was valldlycreated, that Mr. Jewkes Is'qualified for the position and|witn her tuition and hooka fullythe Commissioner of Educationdoes not have Jurisdiction.
After the Board's answer isreceived, Assistant Commission-er of Education Eric Droeslngersaid yesterday, he will set upan informal conference withcounsel from both sides and'procedure will be determined."
The Oolonia group in itscomplaint stated that no one
Scholarship in NursingSchool Offered by BPW
WOODBRIDGE — Continuance of a full Nursing Scholar-ship at Perth Amboy General Hospital School of Nursing tobe given to a Township girl, a lftSO graduate of WoodhridgeHigh School, has been approved by the Woodbridge TownshipBusiness and Professional Woman's Club.
The 1950 recipient of the BPW scholarship, Miss Dorothylansen, Nielsen Street, entered
he School of Nursing yes terday \m n -r-r n» i
58 Here km
signed from the Board of Edu-cation a few moments before1
his appointment, was inter-viewed for the position and thepost was not advertised so that"qualified persons" could be•given an opportunity to apply."
Presbyterians Install
PASTOR: The Bev. Ale* N. Nemeth wan attl-2 J n»»eT P^tor of the WoodMdie PresbyterianChurch »t ceremonie. conducted by the Pre«byt«ry of
beth in the chiireh last night. The i w minister sue-. Bev Earl Hannum Devanny. In the photo above
Nrtneth U betel «<M«r»tulat«d by Rey Julian
on at tte ri,nt i . (he « « . * . Adoluh H.Behnnberi, Metuohen.
oute 1 and Ford Avenue tolermlt construction of a de-partment store for 8. Klein.
In order to save on their ex-jvictor Johansen, Mrs. Howardpenditures several of the wom-en In the area took their own
Sharpen, Mrs. Abe Oreen, Mrs.]'Continued on Page 2)
Tax ConfabNext Week
WOODBRIDGE — Josephubenstein of Realty Appraisal,
aid for the entire J-yearourse.
Anthony W. Sckert, directorif Perth Ambay Hospital; Mrs.Catharine MacFadyen, Direc-or of Nursing and Mrs. Doro-hy McKenna, registrar will betosts to the club at the School
.f Nursing at its next meetingOctober 2. The women wlU lie.token on a tour of the schoo.1.
Aid to Township libraries will»e a continuing project of BPW
well as the scholarship and|funds for both will be raited at]. $25-a-plate luncheon lorbuslless and professional men ofthe Township Tuesday, October_!7, at noon at Howard JohnsonRestaurant, Route 1. Miss RuthWolk is "chairman and she will_. assisted by Mrs. LawrenceRyan, Miss Peggy Tombs, MissKaren Nelson, Miss Anne SutchlMiss Claire Sutch, Mrs. Irene1
Shay and Mrs. Aida Brennan.Mrs. Harold Ford, National1
Security Chairman, announced1
.he club will visit McQulre AirForce Base on October 31. InNovember, with Mrs. MaryNolan as chairman, the groupwill attend a session of theLegislature In Trenton,
Miss Wolk, Public RelationsIminuan, announced a cake
sale will be held November 20at the Mutual Store, RahwayiAvenue, to raise funds for the
(Continued on Page i)
Tax
Driver is InjuredIn Triple Crash
WOODBRIDGE BorysX&charezuk, $ , Chester, Pawas sllgWSy injured Sunda:when he stopped hla car »uddenly to avoid hitting anotheicar and was struck by a thirdvehicle driven by Robert HLarkin, 2S, Bancroft AvenueStaten Island, who was driving
Perth, Amboy Gtensral Hosplta:br Howlawn^Wrtt Aid 8qu*dtreated for lacerations ancsprained back and released.
tax appeals fromtownship will be heard beforehe County Board of TaxationTuesday.
At 1:30 P.M. appeals will beieard as follows: Fords Realty
Holding Co., New Brunswickivenue; Lester Stockel, Duniam Place; Robert Woodward,
[Sixth Avenue; Henry Marsh02 Worth Street; George and
H. Rader, 782 King Oeorg'toad; Arnold 8. Graham, Rahay Avenue; Jean C. Rothfuss,
Trustee, 574 Rahway Avenue.
Nineteen residents of EasiShirley Avenue and Locusi
.venue will be heard at 2 P.MThey each ask that their as-sessments of $2,400 be reducecto $1,800. They,are Milton KottHarold and Betty Kandell. Mildred Bchwjartzberg, Frank am
'atricia Crinley, Leslie anQeraldlne Trackman, Robertnd Beatrice Sklar, James an
Josephine Byrne, Carl CoopeiHerman Schachtet, Marvi:and Florence Levine, Charle;and Mary. Yorlo, Frank anBertha Zurla, Louis and Cum]Muro. Louis and Helen Wor[man, Herbert and Elaine MW»Louis and Diane ZamarnGeoffrey and Rose HudsorCharles and Betty ConarliMurray and Jean Kolpan.
At 2:15 19 home ownersthe Woodhridge Park sectloi:who seek to have land assessiment reduced from $500 to $40and their home assessment reduced from $2,700 to $2,300 wicome before the Board.
Othen Filing AppealThay are John and Mar!
jSymchik, Alan and BeatrixTurtletaub, Thomas and An
reek at which time the latter,ody Will decide on the per-
centage of assessment,In a letter to Mayor Hugh B
luigley, Mr, Rubenstein asked'or the meeting as for "all prac-leal purposes", the revaluationirogram is practically com-ileted.
As soon as the Committee(Continued on Page 2)
/ / Hard Work Ml Do It, GermanMiss, 14, Sees School Success Sure
behind him. |H111' Isadore and Ruth SlngeiZach»ro*uk was taken tofThomas and Catherine Colucck
Marjorle Greenberg, Morris an.Rachel Warihal. Anthony amMary Ciborowskl," William Ma
(Continued on Page J)
acation.Health Officer Harold
Bailey offered the report onHess OH as submitted by theState Department of Educa-tion and a synopsis of whichwill be found in another storyn this issue.
Discussing the report, MrOttison said a zinc smokelessflare, as recommended by theState has already been Installedand will be In operation aboutour weeks hence when the
plant reopens. Other recom-mendations will also be put In-to effect within the next fewweeks he said. '
In a very quiet, but sinceremanner Mr. Hess told the!group!™' •"••""' " """i-lv1"'
"Evflry dollar I have andvery dollar I can borrow Is inhe plant. It is almost every-
thing in the world to me. Be-iore I built the plant I told you!
wanted to be a good neigh-bor. The plant is hew and wehave problems. When you build
house, you have problems.We hired the best people in theworld to design the plant. I King George Road, shortly afterlive just eight minutes awayfrom here and I want to do
Port Reading.After an Intensive investiga-
tion and tests particularly n -gardlng complaints concerning'Hess Trading and Transport,Inc., the department's air sani-tation section readied this con-clusion:
"In the opinion of this office,the. emissions from the plantprocessing are of a nuisancenature for which there are noState-level codes, rules or regu-lations at this time. However,'there are known methods whichhave apullcatloa iu tUe .reducrtlon of such nuisance effluents,
(Continued on Page 2)
'Slow Pokes'Do Big PartToward Traffic Safety
By BARBARA BALFOURWOODBRIDGE — Ever have a car break down on the
highway, and a pleasant, cheerful young man stop, fix thetrouble, refuse any pay. and take you where you wanted togo if he couldn't fix It?
Sounds impossible?Well, it isn't. This exact thing happened recently to Mrs.
: Clifford M. Dunham, Pord». as -an iettsr in our 'Letters to
oolumn this weeT"
;he firm that is revahiating|neighber."
midnight Monday and made offwith $150 belonging to the oom-
everythlng possible to be a goodjpany and $42 of his own money.]
'ownship real estate, will meetlth the Town Committee
Gas StationFORDS — A lone, armed
bandit held up Roland Burleigh,24, Laurence Harbor, night manat a service station, Route 9 and!
Continuing he said:"We will comply with all the
'recommendations of the StateDepartment of Health and weare not going to stop there. Wewill see to It that you're happyand we .will stop at nothing un-til we are the kind of neighboryou want us to be."
Hire* "The Beit'Mr, Hess explained he has
hired experts for consultants so
Che Iditor"[escribes, Mrs. Dunham's carroke down on Route 9 at theeight of the evening rush hour
'— 5:45 P.M. Cars swished pastDunham as she prepared
o walk for help when a youngman stopped, asked her what
Burlaigh told Sgt.Donnelly, Plainclothesman Ste-phen Pochek and Officers Law-rence Jefferson and Angelo Zul-lo that the armed man tied himup, ripped the phone out and1
fled up Route 9. He could giveno description of the getawaycar.
He described - the man us!being white, 20 to 25 years olfl,five feet, nine Inches tall,weight about 160 pounds, blackicurly hair, scar on left side o"
[that by the time the plant is face from eye to chin.
;he trouble was,ver her engine
and workedfor half an
:iour. The trouble proved morerhan could be fixed at the road-Ide, BO the young man drove
Mrs. Dunham to her home, re»fused any payment, and hand
tr the following card:"You have Just been assisted
by John^Q. Bergan, a memberof the Slow Pokes, an organi-zation dedicated to safety andcourtesy on the road, and toshare the knowledge of correctmechanical operation, of anautomobile."
Subequent investigation re-veals that John Bergan and hisSlow Pokes," far from beingi mysterious, out-of-town op-eration, are completely a Wood-bridge Township group. Johnhimself Is 22 years old and liveson Hoy Avenue, _ Fords. Theclub has 22 members now andwas started B'"months ago byeight young men who had beenfriends since boyhood.
"We all love to tinker withcars, but decided we're oldenough to stop this hot-roddingaround, and alow down a bitand help the rest of the world.That's why we call ourselvesthe Slow Pokes. If we're a suc-cess, maybe some of the young-
kids will do the same."Talk It Over
Tin- "Pokes" have been givent old barn in Colonia near the
Country Club, and they meethere Tuesday "nights to talk:ar engines, stock car races,ustom cars, and organize the'Slow Pokes" further. ThisijM-ing they would like tn put- oni (.•ustom car show. The
t Continued on Pagr i
WELCOME, STHANUEK: r-ourteen-jear-old Vareua. Held, a nemwmer to this countryfrom Germany, is shown discussing her problem* with Miss Margaret Henricksen, head of
the Guidance Department at Woudbridfe High School.
By RUTH WOLK iGordon Avenue, Voids. fraulein teds she "is just goingWOODBRIDGE — A new-! Varena, a bright young nibs to love being an American."
comer from Germany, unused'with a very pleasant smile, is "There is one thing I canto the customs of this country, enrolled as a freshman lti the get over," she said tji perfectbut sure she will succeed If. she college preparatory course at English with but a teace of an
(uccent, "and that II how Wendthe people are. Why, they(Continued on Page 5)
,[enre I coll
trlw hard enouflh, is U-y«ar«|w<todbridge High School.join Varena Held, daughter -oU Although, she has teen in thistly'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Held, «3lcountry but three months, the
Emergency HospitalService Hits Peak
I'UHTH AMBOY — A newpeak in Kmerjciuy Kuumcases highlighted thr reportof the Perth Aniboy GeneralHospital for Services rendereddurins August. There were1170 such emergency ra.st'K.with 11)8 of them resultingfrom motor vehicle accidents.Both flwrwwrt-Mjfcertlwair'for any previous month.
During August 1453 patientsentered the Perth Amboyhospital. The average dailyoccupancy was 343-8 patleaU,the average length of stayWAS 7.3 days. There were 100operation*, IJIQ t . n y pro-cedures mi UMl laboratorytest*. Births durin* the munthnumbered 217,
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
= Sweetness and LightCHARLES K. 6RB00KT
(Continued from Pei« It
llevablc population growthWhich has come to our
change very quickly. I wil
'certainly do nothing toarea. Incidentally, none ofjchan t h e m _ ^ ^ ,he great developers o r j ^ n e e d ^ I n
their sponsors, ever arted m n ( Ocular facl-Us how we were equipped
-'to care for the conse-quences of their activity,
lity for performing thisstupidity, with distinction.
It iS hard to understand ,My W f J " jakjngthe great frustration which a d v a n t a p of
• devours you when a great f*™' U *° M k those w h 0
and good friend - or an feel " » • d e e J h 0 P e t h ? * », .. 'hospital can be open, that
-unsnown name on trie1,, , ,,it can respond promptlyto the call for care, that it
jean be sound and solvent• clip out a coupon which
site was one that mitfd thelipurpMfs brst.
"However," Mayor Ytlencslcscontinued, "if the people inWoodbridge kick them out, Iam lure we will get them."
The Edison chief executiverevealed hia community "wa«m y happy with Bamberger'sand now we arc going to haveMontgomery Ward." He alsoannounced that Alcoa Is plan-
In
N. J. Dismisses(Continued from Page 1)
case th« local Board
inplaint* lustlfy corrective
ton
to build a multl-milltonj Williamplant In the Clnra Bftr-c}llp{ 5 a | j
lection across from the
tlon, our technical smlcesavailable providing our record- c e ( j u r e in refineries.mpndatlons receive full eon-ilderation by the local Boardof Health."
! produced In processes are used from thisiIn the refinery fuel «yit«m. The tive maintenancejexhauat from proww JwaUwreflj,.,, P m i w i r ) r i
. 1» vented to atmosphere. In the'source,enriched hydrogen
the fuel system, lac-loxldes of nitrogen are formed.||
i a normal operating
Munrof.
Source* of OdorsSewer* and wpanton:
stMin stripping towers,
Richmond Radiator.
systcu,odor* in SPWPV
separator. Mnni>»i.endeavor to Install
Iivtank for their •,, h BU»UI — .Ht—- , theloperatlon. This >•'
;steam Is condensed in a con- safety device fn> ,densate tank and volattl ma- system. This -will
"The air pollution commls- t e r ) g]g pumped to processing!cess hydrocarbonsion l! now vorkln? on develop-un | t The water In the con-!moved from srpi:
"Ratnbles, that Is what every m e n t of this type of control." densate tank Is sent to the cool-
build »chools for them. So wel-jHealth, in Its report to Mr!absorption of «thes« materials Future plans of(come to Klein'.1! if they want to'Bailey, listed sources of emis-'ln the process waters.' for a fimokpW<
telephone — pleads for in-tervention in the hope
•some loved oni can get abed in the hospital. The
ealls are a loving ex- appears in our newspaper. , j u u 4 today, and pledge us some
press on of devoton — buti. , ' ' . v. f .f. . . help. The industries say —they cannot be accommo-i . * . f l _ . '
dated. There are no beds inthe hospital, tftere are nofacilities which can be Im-provised to allow addition-al beds In the hospital. Allof us are helpless to help.
• • # •
This is a tragedy we aretrying to alleviate. TheIndustries in the area aresick — if you'll excuse theexpression — of us and ourproblems. They are thecaptives of the unions andthe Blue Cross — frighten-ed by them, but assuredthat two or three selflesssouls at the hospital willmake sure that when theyhave a blast because theirsafety belts busted, theiremployes will find a safeand certain haven in PerthAmboy General Hospital.It Is not the hospital'sfault — and it is not thehospital's responsibility,either — when these crisesoccur.
START OF A Nl'ftSINT, CAREER: MM. Irene Sh»y, rftirine chairman of the CareerAd?»ncemmt Committee of the Woodbridre Township Ruainrst and Profuslona! Wom-an'i Club, present* a chtek of 1400 to Mm. Kkthirlnr MaeFadyfn, Dlrrrtnr of Nursinrat Perth Amboy Generil Hospital School of Nunlnn, for a complete scholarship forMiss Dorothy lUnien, Nielsen Street, Woodbridje, itandinn n « t to Mrs. MacFadyen.Looking on are Mrs. Dorothy McKenna, reflitrar of the School of Nuninr, and MluBath Wolk, put president of BPW, under who** regime the fundt were raised. In addi-
tion to the scholarship, MUi Hanien I U firen $50 for the purchase of teitbookf.
rorne to Edison, I hope so."
Scholarshipgive him time to prepare his i to the veteran. At the samecase. At that time, 57 persons j time, most of the young home-registered as opposing the owners are veterans and where; <Continued from Page I)variance and eight registered there are a few children in the Myra L. Blaieslee Residencetheir approval.
The proposal Is to construct! taxes they pay do not pay for state federation to mrild motel-$5,000,000 department store the education of one child.
tor most of them, and wewill recite the exceptionssome day — that the pub-lic at large should providefor its hospital needs. Icannot entlrelV disatrreel It is al*o proposed that the'ly 15 P« cent and an incom-cannot e n u r a y Q l s a & r e e
| C h a n l n orKtmlzation of New plete poll of the Town Commlt-York is to build the store and tee reveals that a few are In
'family, it was pointed out, the Fund, a fund established by the
a is,000,ooo department store me eaucauon oi one cmm. type nomei ror memDerj o r — \ . \ . n. *.* _ ,^.<.iu^on a 44-acre tract at the In- At present, Woodbridge Town-BPW who have to retire on a™011 " " " ' , _ " „ " " . . " ! , Ztersection. ship is aswwed at approximate- limited income.
with this edict.
type home* for members
sions at the Hess plant, types! 8ptllage and leakage of pumps sUUatlon isof emissions. And eommenUJand valves of hydrocarbons are
'Slow Pokes''Continued from Page 1»
officer*.of the club, all fromAvenel, are Bob Qas&away.president; Leo Barnaby, secre-tary; and Bobby Fair, sergeant-at-arms. Bob, one of the ex-perts' of the gang, has wontrophies at custom car showswith his machine.
"Slow Poke" members arenow having a contest to see whocan give out the most cards.
The report continues; washed Into sewer system, thenFuel System: All tail jjawjes to separator. Odors emanate
community need?," he con-, An InveMlRatlon was made byj l n g tawers o r ' dropped Into a ?ftses that ennreluded. "Lincoln-Mercury has the State on September 2 to )Sewer system. The sewer sys-plnced $10,000,000 in our treas-ascertain cause of odors andi^m | , connected to the separa-ury to far and we do not have paint discoloration Port Read- ^Ti odors are emitted fromto give thorn any services to ing. th e M operations, A methodspeak of. We do not have to; The State Department ofjshould be devised to control the
In fuelflare system, Th:disposing of fudeffective. Hydros-still emitted tn
V,,to IK
Mrs. John Muller, president,appointed Miss Nelson chair-man of the Christmas party to
* * » • will lease It to Klein's for a favor of a ratio of 2$ per cent, he assisted by Mlu Tombi and
It would be nice, then, itall who have needed thehospital - desperately —at some time or another,would evidence some ap-preciation for its existence—at that time or for what-ever similar time may oc-cur in the future.
* • • •
If any of you want the
Tax Appealslong term. Plans call for a oneand two-story, block, steel andglass building' of ultra-modern:design to comprise 170,000; .continued from Pagesquare feet of floor space.
Other attorneys in th<
Amboy,
|MiM Wolk.• A pic-a-tray party Is sched-uled for January 19 at Colonla
, bring and Mildred Shore,
the
present owners of the site andGeorge' Heftier, Union City,
andand
Rogal, William »n<t Adele Han-
to motorists In distress on thehighway. She was the fourthperson in trouble that John hadstopped to help. He grins whenasked what the usual reactionU.
"Complete amazement. Someare even susplcous that there'5
School. Candy will also be sold a gimmick Involved. But mostduring the year to raise fundsfor club projects.
In March, under the direc-tion of Miss Betty La Bat, afashion show will be presented.
r^n«e =n ^ £L*^"S *? = ''potation.
Tax Confab
. . , , §tanya Benko,Charles and Sylvia Lehrer.
At 2:30 Piil. to be heard arej
Klien'si Continued from Page 1>
"Any r"'t"!nujilty that would
are tremendously grateful,though there's always the typethat seems to take everythingfor granted."
Club members are requiredto carry a good many tools intheir car. including lire ex-tinguisher, pair of Jumpercables, lack, two Spafe tires, and;a first aid kit. If a "Slow Poke"expert cannot fix the troubleat the roadside, he Is obliged
" — j *-- , rvcoiij, int., u'-z: balnea, »".._._„ of omirse WP in Eriiwm « l n * roaasme, ne is uouueuhospital to restrict its Size,; 'Continued from Pase 1, 2:45 P.M. Tibor Urbanyi. B e r k e - ! ^ "able conwio^us so we to take the driver to the nearestu t ^nitioo it* , M v i n p a n d B o * r d o f A M e M O r l i a r r l v e a t l e 5 ' A v e n u e ; Morris Kopper and l"f " l £ m e f T ' £? T ^ •its facilities, its Striving ^ f _ MT ^ KoppWi ^ ^ jfor perfection — won't youplease tell us? If you arein the majority, then wecan relax.
fhibenstern wtl! call meetlnfirDrtve,
-conscious,be happy to have
Then the Woodbridge
LOSES WHEELWOODBRIDGE — The right
home or whateverbest, i
"I cannot tell you how much!Mr. Bergan's help and kindness'meant to me on the highway'that evening," Mrs. Dunham!
a t oil" Co., Esso Standard Oil The mayor revealed that some | says. "That a group of Town-j"We are ready to start at anyiComPany. American Oil Com-inquiries had been made pre- ship young men has originated;
time to call these meetings" iPanv' Atlantic Refining Co.,;viously in his community by this idea makes me proud to
muuci iovci l l w i n v a i l UlC^HIlgB LJI JYCi HI ' ' ti_
throughout the Township and! Corporations to be heard at; s h i p ***>&* wll> c o m e °™r t n e
taxpayers may come and find 3 P.M.. are United Advertising.Ilne (
t o sh°P a n d w e w i n h f t v e
out how their property was re- Corporation. Highway Advertis-|tne """•""valued and how it was arrived Ing Corporation, Socony Mobile
I remember one time,very weli, when I ap-proached one of our prin-cipal industries for somefinancial help for our hos-pital one day. I got laugh-fid off the premises, toldthe plant's safety precau-tions were so precise itdidn't need us. Within, twodays, I was summoned tothe hospital to try to helparrange emergency carefor twenty victims of thisvast Prince of Precision'serror. Like the stupid andnaive character I am, I didmy best. I still, however,am laughed off the prem-ises — but I will say thisthis publicly — that thepublic relations which Ihave endeavored, to estab-lish for all industry, are
rear wuc^i »«« * « * »*»-**, wnifrom hU station wagon while|™It was parked in front othome at 13-A Bunn* Lane,
up"The time c l t l e s Service Oil Company. |Klein's, but the Woodbridge live here."
governing'^
South Plainfield, that recent-Monday, John Badkk informed '* completed a revaluation pro-Patrolmen Stephen BlmonRobert Jugan Monday.
in the breeze, They can
Increased its assessment |ratio to 60 per cent of true,valuation, which reduced itatax rate from $12 to $4.
"One thing to be considered,' iMr. Rubensteln pointed out,"Is with any Increase in thepercentage of assessment, the
Local Plant Gives(Continued from Page 1)
of community responsibilitywhich prompted the Koppewiveteran'who'has »5oTexemp-Company in making it. We are1
also encouraged, for we feelthat others will be persuadedby your generosity to reviewtheir own thinking In respectto the real need this hospitalcan and must fill in thla com-munity. It exists only to serve,but It cannot serve adequatelyunless it hw the facilities todo so."
affected. In Wood-that exemption now
means approximately $85 offhis tax bill yearly."
In South Plainfield, when thetax rate was cut it meant areduction of $20 Instead of 160;
i our PrescriptionIs The Heart of Our BusinessWe have compounded thousands of prescrip-tions over the PAST 28 YEARS. Our ever-increasing prescription volume enables us tomaintain the fairest prices to you.
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Opposing Sides(Continued from Page 1)
John Brennan, Mrs. HarryKratoohville, Mrs. SeymourBaurer, Mrs. Marvin Robinson,
Michael Riley, Mrs, LloydKalugin, Mrs. Thomas Crimi,Mrs. Sal Crimi and Mrs. CharlesSchmidt They took turns from11 AM., until 10 P.M.
The initial hearingas temporal as a feather Board of Adjustment was held
August 21, but Mr. Dios wasgranted an adjournment to
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959PAGE THRE1
Programhitlined
Teacher Groups to HoldWorkshop, Dinner Here
fcpirifc.'UV
nnniDOE — At a meet,f the WoodnrlrlRe Sub-JunWoman's Club held at the
Buildingcompleted
entertainmentri,in tin1 uii'ln will provide1,P Now Jersey Sub-Junior
p merits wnremusical
§rc
Sulurday at the Statenirls, Trenton.
In the programMiss IJnda Chodosh, piano
,. .Minns, "Autumn Leaves",fl "Mr. Wonderful;" Missesiviii U'nnnrd, Virginia Scheln,d Marynnn
ln<l
Urban, modernee to "Peter Gunn;" Misses
ir Ciimiibdl, Joyce KcrekesInnet Ruesch, vocal trio,
n You Ahvays" and "8ln-,-lv" Misses Ermellene,i,io]n nnd Barbara Cookjirlrston routine; Missesnici' Peck and Anita Kovaca,
diliMiiinf son? and danceElm rile My Boy;" Miss Virginia" d
WOODBRIDOE — A work-shop and dinner conference ha»Ibeen scheduled Jointly by the1
New Jersey Education Associa-tion and National EducationAssociation for Tuesday at theLog Cabin Inn, St. George Ave-[nue.
The conference has been ar-ranged through the cooperationof Miss Mary R. Mullen, mem-ber of the Coordinating Com-mittee of the National Educa-tion Association and of the En-ollment Committee of the Newersey Education Association.
Miss Mullen will act as chair-man of the workshop.
Miss Maaie V, Scanlan, presi-dent of the NJEA. will addresshe group of local building col-lectors of the Woodbridge
jTownshlp Schools at the dinner which will be held after!the workshop.
Dr. Ivan A. Booker, directorof membership of the National
vrr, SOUK and dance tomfv Bun:" Miss Mflryftfin
yimlilk. song, "I Can't Say1 find Miss Donna Carroll
Dm; :md dnnce routine to "Balnd The JackMis. Jacob Scheln and MrsIchiiol W. Storln, advisors, willcompany the group to Tren
,n.Miss Carroll, president, wel-nicd Miss Kerekes an a new
Member and appointed Miss1
I Rablnowltz to the veteransn<1 armed services committee
Education Association, will beone of the panelists for theafternoon session, flying In from1
Washington for the meeting.Also serving as consultants forthe group will be Mae C. Smithchairman of the NJEA enroll-ment committee, Dr. SampsonSmith, chairman of the NEAcoordinating committee, andWalter O'Brien, KJEA fieldrepresentative In charge of en-rollment.
The meeting will begin a4:45 with coffee and introduc^
f id Miss Mlchele Stahl andiss Symehlk to the education
lepiutment.[Miss Edith Rosenblum, year-
ok chairman, reported on thenpletlon ot the 1989-60 club
bnrhook and announced a80.30 profit on the recent cake
I It was announced that Doug-College Day will be held
feptembrr 26, at New Bruns-ck. Miss Rita Patnol, Miss
8trftU« and MtM 8ytn-dlk will attend ai representa-
tions. Opening session will bat five o'clock with "The NJEAStory" and "The NEA Story.At half-past five discussiongroups will be formed, followeiby a resource panel dlscussloiat six o'clock. Instructions oimaterials will be given at sixthirty, and dinner served fseven o'clock, with Emarm<Orlnsteln, of the WoodbrldgiTownship Education Assoclation, presiding.
of the[Miss Strauss and Miss Urbanero in charge of hospitalityhe next meeting will be held
13 at the Independen*adrr Building.
ielodearg are TopsAt Legion Convention
W O O D B R I D G K — TheMelodean, Township ph&m-pionshlp drill team, tookfirst prlie In the AmericanLegion State Convention atWlldwood on Saturday andhave been proclaimed statechampions. They earned ahigh score of 95.2 In compe-tition with 15 other colorftiard units, the nearest scorebelnr 92.
- Chaperones for the tripwere Mrs. John Second., Mr*.Nicholas Elko, Mrs. PeterGreco, Mrs. John Llnzer andMiss Chase, formerly ofWoodbridie Hlth School andnow a teacher at Iselin JuniorHigh School.
Busy YearIs Planned
WOODBRfDOE - Mrs. PlilipMappnn welcomed DVIT tOOwomni t<i Ihr first meeting ofilir Rlstrrhood of ConurcRBtlonAdiUh Israel on Monday. Mrs.Martin Stnum led the nationalanthem accompnlned by Mrs.Knmuel Newberger.
Mrs. Samuel Fisler, Mrs. Isa-dorc Brumberg and Mrs. Ber-nard Welsman were Introducedas new members.
A tableau "Within TheseOatPS." was presented withMartin Staum as pianist andfeaturing Mrs. Irving Qoodstcln,Ellen Guttman, Rabbi SamuelNewberger, Larry Ballon, Reneetilchtman, Nathan Rosenblum,Mr. and Mrs. William Staum,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Opper,Abby Meistrich, Patty Weiss,Barbara Dern, Ellen Swerdel,|Nancy Klein, Joyce WelnbergPaula Nedzeler, Dale Chodosh,Jeffrey Gutman and William
SEWAREN CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED—Officers of the W r e n Democratic and Civic Club were installed In cere-ld Saturday at the Illllcrest Inn, Avenel. Shown above, left to right, are Joseph Molch&n,
FdQottdenker. The gates weregiven by Mr, Qutman.
Mrs. ataum announced He-brew School has begun, MrsErnest Ltchtman is In chargeof the Adult Education StudyQroup which will meet in mem-ber's homes. The subject will Be'Great Jews Who Shook the
iWorld."Books of Jewish content will
be translated for the BrailleInstitute beginning on Septem-ber 28. A course of 20 lessonsjwill be held weekly,
Mrs. David Gutman
Franees Johnson, secretary; Fred Pfleiderer. second vice president; Edward
Avenel JuniorsTo Offer Play
AVENEL — The year's budgetand program of the JuniorWoman's Club of Avenel werepresented at a meeting at theFirst Aid squad building. MissJoan Slpos, program chairman,
|nounced leadership courses will stated the next meeting willbe given at the center beginning feature a film on Save the
Sewaren Democrats HostsAt Annual Dinner-Dance
an-
Voter RegistrationAt Port Heading Set
PORT READING — Registra-tion for eleglble voters for the1
November election will be takenat the Port Reading PlrehouseJ
October 14, Mrs. Mappen willregister those Interested.
Other activities planned werereported as follows:
A rummage sale at the center,October 20, 21 and 22; a bene-fit preview at the MajesticTheatre, October 28 with MrsJSol Klein and Mrs. Jack tiott-denker, chairman; a fashion1
|show at the center November4 with Mrs. Al Patnol and Mrs.
Local Firm ReceivesAuthority Contract
WOODBRIME — MiddlesexConcrete Products and Excava-ituig corporation .orWooibrljlge.^ ^ ^ . , „ „ „ „ V B 1 .has received an $84,400 contract l 0 d a n ^ N o v e m b <; r a i ^A w e e k .from The Port of New York'Authority to construct one hun-
Living RosaryPlans RevealedRl10,
West Avenue, MondayTuesday from 6 to 8 P.M.
and1
[AVENEL — The Rosary So-ety of St. Andrew's Churchade plans at its meeting toId a Living Rosary Sunday
ctober 4. Rehearsal is sched-for September 25 at 7:3ft!
lo take registra-tions their homes this week
8 P.M. are Carmen5 Turner Street, Mrs.
Sabby Martlno. 455 WoodbridgeAvenue and Mrs. Stanley Gur-ney, 93 Spruce Street.
All Rosary1 to attend.•s. William
members are
Powers, vicetHouse.
MINING INDUSTRY PLANA plan to try reviving the
mine industries In this countryhas been recommended by the
Children's Foundation.Advisors to the Sub-Junior
Club were announced by MisaGall Cooper, president, as MissNancy Zarsky, advisor and Mrs,Martin Gutowskl, assistant.
Miss Mary Lou Qalisln, chairman, reported on progress orthe "Cinderella of Loreland,1which Is to be presented November 21 at the Barron AvenueSchool. Rehearsals are held'every other Tuesday. Mf i. BfUce
dred additionalin the main vehicular parkinglot at Newark Airport.
Under the contract, the1
capacity of Parking Lot No. 1 In!front of the Passenger TerminalBuilding will be Increased to740 cars. This will Increase thecombined capacity of the air-port's three public parking lotslto 1,520 cars. The contract alsoIncludes improvements to theterminal roadway at the park-ing lot entrance to expedite theflow of traffic In and out of thelot.
29 through 31, with Mrs. Ben
SEWAREN — One hundredguests attended the installationdinner and dance given by the1
Sewaren Democratic and CivicClub Saturday at the Hillcrestjinn, Avenel. All Democraticclubs of the Third Ward wererepresented. Harry O'Connorwas chairman of the event, as-sisted by Mrs. Mary Arway.
Edward Seyler, TownshipDemocratic chairman, was the1
installing officer. Edward Pat-ten, Secretary of State, wasmaster of ceremonies.
Speakers Included MayorHugh B. Qulgley, Committeemen L, Ray Ailbaul and Elmer
McNulty to be Honored
At 'Kick-Off Dinner
AVENEL — A "kick-off din-ner" in honor of Anthony J,McNulty, Democratic candidatefor Third Ward Township Commltteeman, will be held Saturday at 7 P.M. at the Log CabinWoodbridge, It was announcecby Mrs. Benjamin Welnsteinpresident of the East Avene:Democratic and Civic ClubFreeholder William J. Warreiwill be master of ceremonies am
v Mayor Hugh B, Qulgley will toWOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Peter Bite* speaker Benjamin Weir.
-*«i» T» .«(» William IT VlMV
Name Clu|]Chairmen;
WOODBRIDOE JohnAquiln, president, appointedcommit tee chairmen for t&t
our st a meeting of the Wobridge Lions Club Mondaythe IJOR Cabin as follows:
Otto Mayer, attendance;dnre Rosenbloom. constitutionfind by-laws: Edward Veltre,convention; Bernard Dunlgan,finance: Oorge Kayser, PeterGreco, Lions Information; Rw,willlnm SehmauB. membership;Robert. Jacks, Robert Herch*.|field, program; William Cougb^lln, entertainment; Edw«Gnuillnn, publicity; Edward V«jtrp, Isadore Rablnowltz,KoeniR, liaison; Otto Mamoninatlng: Clement 8ti
sitatlon; Cyril Hufener,nd girls work: Stanleyittzenshtp and patrlotewart Hutt, civic Imp
ment; Lawrence Campion, imunJty betterment;
aut, education; David Outiiealth and welfare? Wl!
Perna, safety; Nathansight conservation and bllHenry Winter, United NatlClement Stanclk, greeter,son Stockel, ways and means,, 1
McNulty, candidate for Town1
iCommlttee in the Third Ward.Dancing was enjoyed, after
the Installation of officers.
Mothers HearMrs. Burgess
H, Burgess was guest speaker[stein, Jr., and William H. Reill;
Dragos; Joseph Doran, candl-date (w the Assembly; Joseph!
8 ? * 0 ^ Rabmowltz and Mrs. Sol Klein,
A noted author will be theguest speaker at the Octobermeeting.
Orders for new merchandiseclub are to be make with Mrs.1
iMcKee, chairman, by October13.
Swim CoursesFor Girl ScoutsWOODBRIDGE-Mrs. Peter
Carle, program director, Wood-
respectlvely, lor the dinner.H. Burgess was B U » k « ™ chairman and co-chairman,tt the opening meeting of the a ^ n t l v l , l v f n r t h f t d ) n n e r
Woodbridge Mothers' Club heldMonday at the home of Mrs.1
Runyon Ernst, Barron AvenueMrs. Rudolph Frey. program
ihairman, introduced Mrs, Bur-
Coming events scheduledelude a Lions clam bake Suat Highland Grove, Fords,of the Woodbridge Connecticut!Lions next Thursday featuring*
tug boat ride around Man-hattan, lunch at Howard John-son and dinner and golf at theShackamaxon Country Club.
Benjamin Falk, a charteredlife underwriter for the Metro-politan Life Insurance Companyand district manager of theMetuchen office, spoke on vari-ous forms of insurance benefit*and new types of group Insur-ance.
McKeeisinchargeof adsand D u f f y . County Clerk; JosephSomers, clerk of the Board ofFreeholders; Freeholder GeorgeOtlowskl; Audrey W^steta,iTownshlp Democratic vicechairman; Anthony "Tom"
esldent, announced a massill bi- held October 4 at 8 A.M.
A 11 dectawd Rosartans.[An appeal for captains wasadc by Mrs. Richard Pryce,erchtindlse club chairman.
IWnll plates, commemorating
By a recent voice vote theHouse sent a resolution, to theISenatrthtt Mks the President.
1. To review present Gov-ernment programs and see Ifways can be found tothem more effective In lncreas-
new church, are on sale!ing mineral production and|th Mrs. Raymond Saembor- 'employment.
2. To recommend any legislation needed to change the|Thc group will attend the
adway show "Flower DrumIn New York, January
here are limited reservationstickets can be obtainedMrs. John Mahon,
Irs. Edward Malone an-nced reservations are avail-
for an evening at the Newnswlck Cenlcle Thursday,ober S. Members desiring tond should call her.
lans for the fall fashionbeing sponsored with the
allty on September 30 In thef church hall are being corn-
Tickets can still be ob-ed from all Rosarians.•TO new members were wel-ed into the organization,1
. John Hofmann and Mrs.Ifard Dolan. Hospitalitytlrman was Mrs. Robert Fish-
I October 7 is the next meet-
Cool CatVere you nervous when you
fwked your husband forey?"5h no. I was calm — and•ctud."
present programs.
Participation in the 10-hourcourse on civil defense by theWoodbridge Red Cross was re-jported on by Miss Cooper. MissCooper also announced the tailconference of the Junior Mem-bership department of the NewJersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs will take placeOctober 10 at the Essex House;
TRYOUTS FOR PLAYWOODBRIDQE—Tryouts for
the Merck Ctftle Players' pro-duction of "Tight Up the Sky,"a comedy In three acts by MossHart, will be held Monday and
•the Circle Play-house, Martin Terrace andRahway Avenue, at 8 P. M.
of the Democratic County Com-mittee who have been depu-|tized to take registrations forthe forthcoming general elec-
bridge Township Girl Scout Newark. Reservations are due Ward, have been announced as1
gesa who spoke on the subjectT h e Spiritual TralMng Of the'Child in the Home," the firstiof the various phases of childtraining to be considered!,through the year. Mrs. Burgessstressed the importance. of aspiritual program In the homein the molding of the charaoterof the child and that "In our1
Inadequacy in everyday life,we as mothers can find through
WOODBRmGE — Members Ood and the Bible the means
Democrats PlanTo Register Voters
GRIFFITH Piano Co. is theLargest Dealer in HAMMOND
ORGANS from Maine to Florida
N O W ! Rent a HAMMONDORGAN and Play It in 6 lessons
ayFrank Edgar Is the director andwill be in charge. Readings areopen to all those who are in-1
terested.
KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWS
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAX
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N J.
• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:
Q ENDEPENDENT-LEADERQ CARTERET PRESSO EDISON TOWNSHIP-FOBnaBEACQH
To be sent to:
September 22 with Mrs. Gutow-skl, federation secretary. ,
The club vo'ted.to enpouragethe erection of a fenoe at the1
New Jersey State Home forDisabled Veterans, Menlo Park,according to Mrs. James Mazza,public welfare chairman.
Quests were Miss CaroleKarltko and Mrs. D. Roder.Hospitality was under the di-rection of Mrs. Raymond Dubinand Mrs. James E. Gordon,
Council, announces two swim-1
|inmlng courses are being offered1
to Brownies and Girl Scouts in'the Township,
The Rahway YMCA' will givea 12 lesson course on Saturdaysfrom 1:30 to 5 P.M. beginningion October 24. Registrationsmay be made with Mrs. C. Gar-land. 101 Albermarle Road, Co-lonla. A $3.00 fee will becharged, payable on registra-tion.
The Perth Amboy Y.M.C.A.will offer a 12 lefcson course be-ginning October 3 also onSaturday afternoons, between1 and 6. Registration may bejmade with Mrs. Rose Davisgirls director, by September 26.Registration forms may be ob-tained at Woodbridge GirlScout Headquarters. A tee Of Hadassah, at the home of Mrs.$3.00 must accompany reglstra- Samuel Temkin Martooll Drive.ti The affair will be held Octo-
ber 19 and those serving on the
follows;William Nolan. 76
to make ourselves adequate inhandling any situation."
Mrs, Peter Urban reportedtwo filing cabinets and a set1
tlon, for residents of the First of drawers were purchased forthe Barron Library and the
Street; Mary Bellanca, 60 Martin Terrace; Miehaei Rusnak,
balance of the contribution from1
Main proceeds of the dance recital;held last May would be usedt6 purchase books. Mrs. "roan
78 Fulton Street; Margaretalso announced the
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
Rose, 64 Russel Street; AnthonyRuyak, 321 St. James Avenue;Irene Reilly, 328 St. James Ave-nue; Harold Mortensen, 468Campbell Street; Julia Kara,218 Campbell Street; Bernard Prank Baumgartner, 75 High
Hadassah to HoldPaid-Vp Member Fete
WOODBRIDGE — Plans weremade for a paid up membershipaffair by the planning commit-tee of Woodbridge chapter,
party will be April 27theaterinstead
of October as originally sched-uled.
The next meeting will be heldOctobes 12 at the home of Mrs.
Dunlgan. 14ft. Grove Avenue;Mary Majewskl, 554 MyrtleAvenue; Rocco Vacca, 566 Al-mon Avenue; Elizabeth Huber,1
Street, with Mrs, Ralph Hirtleas co-hostess. Mrs. Frey an-nounced the guest speaker willbe. Ted Ressler, Youth Director
Margaret Keating, 9 Jean Court.
,617 Watson Avenue; Frank of the YMCA, who will speakIWassel, 291 Main Street, and on the "Physical Training of
the Child," the second phase inThO6e eligible to vote and notjthe over-all child training pro-
yet registered are Invited to do1
so before September 24,gram. Also to be considered willbe the N. J. College Bond Issue.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Night Bridge Club met this
icommlttee are Mrs. JeromeC O L O N I A—The MondayjChone and Mrs. Marc Burt,!
i hospitality; Mrs. Robert Mel-,|nlck, decorating; Mrs, Josephweek at the home of Mrs. Ed-
ward Partenope. Middlesex Ave-nue. Present were Mrs. ThomasDoherty, Mrs. John Felz, Mrs.John McDermoty, Mrs. EugeneRockwell. Mrs. Angelo Pelle-grlno, Mrs. FrankJohn Bolen,
Folej, Mrs.
Cohen and Mrs. Lester Gross-man, membership; Mrs. Emanu-el Goldfarb and Mrs. BernardHyman, Invitation^; Mrs, Abra-ham Winograd and Mrs. ArthurVogel, advisory and Mrs. WalterRuderman, publicity.
ictiool Time
IWEATERTIME!
We Have
Every Service forI the KNITTER . . .
leading Hrandsor YAKN . . .
The
Kit|f8 E. Cherry Street
RAUWAYFlioae t'U 8-1673
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EL1ZAHETH, N. J.
Tel, EL 2-3725
FOLLOW THE CROWD T O . . .
CHOPER'Sfor
OFFICIALGYM OUTFITS
For Womibridge Township Schools
BOY'SSHIRT $1.25
T-SHIRT $1.39
SOX .69 and .89
SNEAKS from 2.49
Sl/.rt 12 to 4:!
GIRL'SGYM SUIT S3.39
SOX .69 and .89
SNEAK OXFORDSfrom S2.69
Child's SItea S tu 1%
Mines' Sixes 10 to 20
We extend our best wishes for a happy andsuccessful school year; and we cordially in-vite you to visit us whenever we can behelpful with your financial, matters, Manyteachers bank their savings with us. May wewelcome you as a saver here?
it
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..VARSITY SWKATKKS $6 .%
WE HAVE WOODBRIDGE SWEATSHIRTS
WOODBRIDGE BOOK COVERS
I] MAW STRKEX
For i s orservice .
banking
consult us.
YES I I wool to tryORGAN PloyTinw Plan
Please get in touch with me.
Address
1
CHOPER'S WUOUUKIDUK1351 OAK TKKK KOAD
IBKMN ,
"'-first Bank and Trust Company
Perth Amboy, N. J *••»>••<
Member Foder»l Deposit Inmiraaco Oorporatlon
IT A M M A l V f n 0RGAN STl3Di0
H A M M O N D OF PLAINFIELDwciswiv of rn* unrreni PIANO CO. otmn** -
627 RAX*. AVPJUE, P1APWPJ)..Open NkNMlar •« Friday 9t3O A.M. l o j » P | t
Salurdfj 9tS0 AJ«. »u 5:»« I'M.
PAOI F90B
Ma/e Enrollment at VocationalSchool, Reason for New Bake ShopModern, Oiwu ""*••
a high schoolfor a successful career at theknowledge of how to mould
Road RepairAt $125,000
WOODBfUDOfi — Ttu HOTof $115,000 for rotd Improve-ment*, to be ptdd for In f«ner»:
the mile enrollU the BUTT D. CO*, authorized another
i forward for the baking
necessaryin f w « e m £ n * m e n t m the bake thop
WOODBRIDGE — The Com-construction of a new — r -ttercial Baking Course at the room, and a modem T«h roora program; freshman from . „ " " ; ; • , - - : , .Middlesex County Vocational complete with showr and tn- Bey* Vocational School in;ucu produce? can be consumedtnd Technical High School, dustrlal wash basin
lit u .
the
„ The CommercialWhen the baking in-'course wai first offered a* part
Stnictor Seymour Sommer e*!l- of the Adult Technical PTP- V-Z'-TM I:• td the claw to order on Sept«m- gram, in response to requests br r.r.rrrbr?»d
••" * there Were still a the North Centra! Jerspr Bat- r. .S »-•<! r:
'bake shop.Only part of the bakery prod-
iroduceti can be consumedi school hinch rooms; the
prrr tn Woodbridge for a remainder Is offered for Mleiy fipjoT*tory period. ;to students, school personnel
made and visitors. Except for birth-
to1
This Week
Bj YotrR-tgeri Garden Reporter
, it seems both trotible» art'rather common. The white stuffis mildew and it's harmlesa. Toprevent ll, Dr. Spencer H. Davisp l a n t pathologist, suggestsisprayini with sulfur or Kara-thane about the time flowers'come out. and repeating every]10 or 12 days.j Mrs. M'« problem sounds like
wUd'scale — an Insect- Mr. Lacey
Dance IWp f | s
For Court (COLONIA
Benefit Fund
W«™> «<r.S bSi in b gstalled and adjoin the enlarged Bt first reading Tuesday by thebake shop Town Committee. Hearing will|
h
RED MAPLE TURNS W j - ^ ' J ^ J f f J S S l - W ** *" M| ™j.green? -.'plant* look somewhat or alike
that sounas H ^^ ^ mQrt naming, Mr
be held September 28.The matter of road contruc- ,up quite often this summer.
tlon goes back to budget time The latest gardeher to' Mrs. R. C. of Jersey City.when Mayor Hugh
theB. Qulgley
•'will
immedlately withfollowing directions on the
is as sB.
r made and visitors Except for birthhrsWed d a y cakes the "hod lakes noj
ber 9
j'[ fill the need
. *- men in ore of the few rmr.rpanjlon program that has takftn ing handcraft indnRTif*. K•foe whole summer to complete, though it *»s poss-.b)e ;o '..'.'. we.rt •-
As a matter of fact, lh« 14,the shop with ambfjous afcrt ht:f t £17•ntbryo bakeTs who ire rtgis- anxious to ester this rVM. "» !*" « » ?
• ttred for the course did not was rough going at flirt' « rtwsn W, even have an oven to bake In Mr. Sommer put* ft 7!#n t.MT *v- "
for the obsolete little oven that just didn't teem to b* enragr. went:- v £has Served until now has been adults who couM afford tr, t » f ;,^7 »"-"• <
. «isconnected and a new, mod- a year off their recuiar .v*s -r.k- t ::<em, Stainless steel revolving or switch to a night shift tc r*ter»oven is to take its place. Work-' go to school chir me the dv «b.- hn
-men were assembling it In; However an Interwunj it- ••.*»the well-lighted, freshly painted^elopment of tt* estaklBnoier;! artihop. of the adu-t eourae T U that
The eeurse to free to residents tempted by the apprtinnr Thtof Middlesex County, but It issmelli of bate! fpod* that Cror» ij•bo open to tuition studebUJdrlfted through the hills,
ar.d
„ .. Is the -—.spend -new blood" their Industry
and had In this area.ftuit* stsdmicrtey r»«roate p . n "
•J? ttrt » rort-' l W Idiploma b'Jt
v rtiSS to rep'i Sale: or a;
O! "J»e students'
promwa m a i u ^ . ^ w...,that when she planted her n*wearmark approximately 1100,-jtiw the leaves were quite red.
Now they have lost a lot of
plants. These haveI flowers like morning glories,potato
of which fit into the teaching1"^1"8.rtevfenue « o f Dece".bfr
Rec*lpU help offset!31' l™*™"*™ • • • a r t a l n
. . . !v» roads."
•we ixu and art turning green.IWIU the leaves turn red again
cemplered
to f »|to taklnt. Btee t
Picnic Sunday,. PORT READING — The an-t nual picnic sponsored by the
Reading Civic Associationbe held Sunday at Avenel
Tickets may be obtainedAl Stewart, 105 Turner
— use privatea decision has been reached touse Township employes in theconAtmctlon and resurfacing ofthe roads. Each commltteemanwill hand In a list of roads hewishes to place on the program.| An ordinance providing for ftjroadway and curbs and gutterson Dukes Road was rescindedand a new ordinance, to be In-troduced September 29 will pro-vide that the Township payone-third and residents of thearea pay two-thirds of the
ilalist about this and he s a l d ^ r iI che red In the maple leaves jgimu""'I more likely to show through Incool weather than in warm.
During warm weather theirreen substance In the leaves- c l t y dMCrlbes a rough, scaley
l ften over k h lilacs
urner
™ e I0ld
from Somerset, Union. Fss^ wi iT*W'f t s< lra i i War . t? nrt at » hai*r. bet with mten-'Street and Lester Wolf, 144 8th»nd surrounding counties, ask if they CXK)A enrol; far aoc tr ester tht Cade. Tnege;Street.
Formerly, the Woodbridge Commercial Baking, 7*^? K*nt sa h«irs a day j l c e cresm, soda and prl»»school was known as the "Olrl'sVocational School," although a
B*n TransfeT«4 .r. theWhen an eiperlmenta: p-tnrp
sre ablethe crttrse in ree
to' j to the children andbeer will be provided forVocational 8chool" although a When an eiperlmenta: p-uap T.rtnjJete UK enrse in ree rMr.| free ^^r w m be provided for
few boys were enrolled In some'of students to the CommerciaJ "Thf presencf rf ad-alts and high,^^^ PamlUes should bringcourses. With the inauguration!Foods I>r*rtjnpr.t waf jrtvec .schMi sra&r.^ in the same t h p l r o w n f o o d i There we only
ConrUar
courses. With the inaugurationi Foods DejH^tmT.toj Commercial Baking In Janu-jthe opportunity toary 1957, the school became a of the fundamenta;
irtver. .schnaisraw.shop
sraarr.u in* f san«
the same t h p l r o w n f o o d There are onlytime makes.3 5 t a l l o n a r y grills at the park
co-ed Institution.
plr o w n f o o d There are ony5 t a l l o n a r y grills at the park
d i d t
The drunk sittinf at the barwas adjacent to a man and hUwife. Suddenly the drunk camforth with a resounding burp.
"How dan you belch beforemy wife?" thundered tht hus
it was-ea insuiuuon. j"tiu»,:« * M l^mm UUM B IIUJU M.. »Mrs. Janet Lund, Principal, ber of them had thf *pt:r,uar htl? thf
h t d i t t Jof-Jr and
3 5 y gtsJ bftklnrJor sm iiiererjng group As,^ p l c r iic k e rg ftre advised toHint B num-'M.-. Someej pets :t, the aauJWjbring t h e i r portable frills. Bast-
reports that at present 29 boys'and interestate enrolled in the various)succest in the trade Acpordlnc-•ourset the school offers for Inly, a few bon vm vma.ttci.
? thf r m p feel grownand At youngsters help the
Bertuw merchandising, dls-addition to Commercial Baking,,to transfe: . to Cmt.mf:rc.:a: play »^i salesmanship are Justthe school, often eommereiaJ|B»tow •** •» tt* « » » a » at mwh a part of tne training
ball equipment should also bebrought.
The regular meeting of thePort Reading Civic Association
tojband.' With that the dnnk unsteadily got off the bar stooand making a sweeping bowsaid, "A thousand pardons, sir
. I did not know it was tinwill be held'Monday at 8 P.M. [madam's turn."
ill the leaves turn gtnd why don't they stay red all
the time?
iknowing It, some wild sweet
« is asi » r dayiling every
It Makes A Dtfferenet
The Ka'vy chief asked thejgrantln? ofd h '
)u can say i rThe wild sweet potato Is
dangerous weed, a y s Dr. Donaid 8challoclt, our weed controligpedalist. Its bad because ltboardl'
; board,•l would yeU "Man ovtr
sends its rooU down 18 Inchesb d lw
The Chief then asked whatthe lookout would do \t an offl-
Th a
y
b f t r k o n her lilacs.
Mrs., Mrs. A. K. of KtnvU Isi troubled with what looks Ilk-'white dust on the leaves of h«r|[lilacs, and Mrs. C. M. of Union
the chlorophyl — often overcomes the red., However, some red maplesturn green because of their in-heritance A tree started from aseedling that may come uptnear a Japanese red maplecould be disappointing.
You're more likely to havered maple that stays red If[you get if from a nurserymanwho has produced the little treefrom a cutting taken from amapl« that's known to hold Itscolor.BLO9SOM1NOSWEET POTATOES
H.B.J., a Olassboro gardener,wrote to ask about the morningglory-like blossoms on his yam{plants.
My sources of Informationhere suggest two possibilities.
T:
it the home of Am:-'Chain 0' Hills Roar! .final plans for a ,i.held Saturday, at. I::
Auditorium.
Proceeds will be •;-,fray legal expend 'peal to the Appri.v.of the State Supr':;.
The residents o! ••Hills - North Hill ]'of Colonla are p n -
var; •,
ler tell overboard. There w « amoment of silence, then:
'Which one?"
H«Ttest football pl»J«r •»Nnrth Dakota is Don Kara- .nSrek who U 2SB pounds and Lavln. John Bailek
Ruff are co-chalrn-,.
would permit thof a supermarket 7and Ita parking far-.:extend 722 feet ,:.dentlal tone.
Through legal »<stnrttlon of thr nbeen held up for 1Joseph Deegan, P>attorney, representdenU.
TWa Is the so.sponored by the
8-foot-5.
Power SeenRussian Aim
WOODBR1DOK - PrincetonResearch Service began a sur-vey on the following question onBaturday, September 5, 1&>9:
"Ai 70a hear and read aboutRossi* theae days, do yon be-lieve the fa trytar to buildhenelf to be the ruling powerIn the world, or 1« Russia justbuilding ip protection againstbeing attacked in anotherwar?*
A tabulation of the first .100interti*ws done by trained in-terviewing crews on Saturday,September 5,1959, and Wednesday, Beptember 9, 1959, shows(he following:'Trying to be ruling
power 79%BoltdiBf up protection
•gainst attack 19Other answer* SNo opinion 8
It must be kept In mind thatthe above findings do not repretent an exact cross-section.
The results, however, givegome preliminary inkling of theway adult American citizens feelabout Russia a few days beforethe impending visit of the topCommunist of them all, Nikita8. Khrushchev, Premier ofSoviet Russia.
All 100 interviews were doneby trained Interviewers working«ut of Princeton, N, J., under100% on the spot supervision.
Dally fioiAleUlkThe mother was deeply con-
cerned about her daughter's•new boy friend. "Rememberdear." she said, "get to know•hint before you become serious.Jle Hire - he's considerate, for•example."" ''Oh, 1 Already know he's con>«idera|e," the young girl re-•plled, "Jutt the other day he4oltl me that he put his shirt onj . htrei that was scratched."
Advertisers'
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The
Imagine a truck ride BQ Bmooth and cushioned that fragile loads can travel the worst "wash-
board" roads with ease. Imagine a truck ride that virtually eliminates Bhimmy and wheel fight,
cuts side sway on curves, makes steering far steadier and easier, keepe drivers far fresher.
Imagine a truck ride that permits higher safe cruising speeds, more trips per day with all kinds
of cargo over every type of road surface. Imagine a ride that keeps up to 78% of all objectionable
road shock and vibration from ever reaching the driver and cargo, a design that sharply reduces
twisting and fatigue forces on chassis, cabs and bodies, that keepe tracks young for extra
thousands of miles. / Soon you won't have to just imagine such a ride. You can try it for yourself
in the trucks that do the next best thing to paving every road in America j-new Chevrolet trucks
for 1960. You'll see what happens when Chevy's truck engineers design a whole new line of trucks
mvmdmmkele new kind of torsion-spring suspension. These trucks 4re neurfront the ridevn up
-with wonderfully roomier cabs, brawnier frames, style that's fresh as sixty and
more! Don't decide on any new truck till you see the newest of all.
• ^Mf..^®5?. ^Sty.OH?.??^^!^? 1? 2^. vi^vfolet dealer's.AMBOT
Chovrolet, l ie.1M New Unfit. AM.-YA Mill
IN METUCHEN
Jue Chevrolet, lie.MU41CHX A v . - L l I-M1f
IK SOUTH AMBOY
Iriggi CbevretitMliO Rtr-1»A M 4 H
9 AM to 9 PM
Fabulous Fabrics
pairsfor
NO CHAIOI K » ALTI>ATIONSI
HOPSACKS!
One day onlyMhe mott dramuslack value of the season! Finelypleated-front models in the newntFall shades , . . and you getTWO PAIRS FOR $71 They're sL»you'll wear now-right througseason^but you must hurry! At thislow price, they'll fell FAST!Sizes 28 to 42.
A l l CONt>niON! l> ' 0 1 Y O U ! I H O r r i N O (.<-'!<•
WOODBRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLEInterwcUao Routct 1 and I
PERTH AMBOY 365 SMITH» VUWM WUT Or KAILROAil
PAERJNO ON rttKMIMKB AT »OTH STORES
MONUAt TlUtU IATU«DAt I A. M. TO • t. »
ft<)TH MTOBKH OPEN SUNDAY It A. M. TO • f- M
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, PAGE F1VK
old battered uniform and turned us loose on thegridiron. . . . Joe McLaughlin, Tony O'Brien andBobby Jardot, three of the best baseball umpiresin the vicinity, according to their close friendJohnny Zullo, were picked to work the First ArmyRegional playoff at Fort Dix and will spend theentire week at the site participating in as manyas two games a day. When a local batting star onthe downgrade heard the trio was at Dix, he re-marked, "I hope the Army keeps them there untillate next summer."
,
NOW HEAR THIS . . .Coach Nick Priscoc Is of the opinion that Car-
toirt, and South River are loaded with talent thisyear and he rates them as the county's best. Bothclubs have really romped in pre-season practiceframes. No bets, Walter! . i . Joe DeAngelo, a mem-ber of the Recreation Department advisory staffwho really earns his pay checks, informed us thatthe Hopelawn Youth Organization will hold itsfourth annual Awards Day Sunday afternoon atthe Hopelawn school. Joe is also directing theTownship Little League Tournament of Cham-pions which is being sponsored by John Zullo andcompany... . Ben Buckin, the source of our bowl-ing information, got oft to a fine start in the Bowl-Mor House League with a 207 game, but he failedto stop the performanceof Jim Matyi who rolled abig 234. . . . Several years ago the University ofSouthern California had a Hawaiian football playerwho preferred punting in his bare feet, and he wasactually good at It, booming the pigskin for a 43-yard average. Jerry Miller, the Barron punter,isn't quite as extreme but he prefers sneakers in-stead of the regulation football shoes. . . . Spec-tators viewing the John Dennis Memorial LittleLeague stadium in Fords Park for the first timelast Sunday were impressed. . . . -ITEMS DROPPED ON THIS DESK . . .
Over at the Majestic Lanes, veteran bowling ob-servers are predicting future greatness for youngJohnny Samons, Jr., of Port Reading, and theycould be so right since he recently rolled games of2U8 and 220. For the records, Johnny is only 12
(.years old and tips the scales at 80 pounds. He: comes by his bowling talents naturally since his1 father, John, Jr., was a top Middlesex County com-petitor in the past . . . . The new Fords Babe Ruth
[League has completed plans for its first Awards[.Night to be held Tuesday at the Our Lady of Peacei annex. The Plumbers Union Yankees will be thej honored team after winning the recent World[•Series along with the Jamison Association Pirates,
who finished second The playoff game betweenFords and Colonia for the Township Little Leaguechampionship Saturday afternoon at Fords Parkshould be worth the trip. , . . The person we missmost around this time of year is Tony Cacciola....
[Among the Elks Youth Committee members sur-I veying deserving township, athletes for their initial[monthly achievement trophy are John Tomczuk,I George Oerak, Emery Konick, Joe'Varey, George(Van Dalen, Rem Webb, Red Moore, John Mesar,[Hugo Sneedse, Fred Adams, James Mayer, Robert[Schilling and Connie Montazzoli. The September[award will be presented to a chosen, athlete theIflrst wee,k in October.ILAST BUT NOT LEAST: . . .
Bill Wohlers, we thank you for the kind words,nd believe us, no one knows better than we donat managers are an essential part of every foot-alL squad. As head manager, you and your task
tforce have a tremendous amount of work and re-onsibllity. Your names never make a program
Dr newspaper, and the cheerleaders never sing outour names from the start of the .season to its con-
plusion. However, the coaches and players appre-ciate your efforts and sincerity; although they, at
nes, neglect to express their gratitude. You mayi taken for granted at times, but believe me, Nick
priscoe and his staff wcjujd have i tough time func-ining without your services. Bill, we speak with
jmthority after having spent some time as a man-er before our good friend Mr. Priscoe dug up an
Teacher 50 YearsNears Retirement
WOODBRIDGEbeen a teacher for 50 years andhave enjoyed every minute ofIt," MIM Anna Frazcr, super-visor of vocal music In theTownship schools, said today asehe nears her retirement fromthe system.
Miss Frazer is to be honoredat a testimonial dinner October7 at The Pipes, Metuchen, underthe sponsorship of the Wood-brldge Township School Admin-istrators' Association, Ticketsmay be obtained from anyschool principal or directly fromMartin Braun, Port Readingtreasurer of the association.
Born in Elizabeth In 1888Miss Frazer is a graduate olBattln High School and NewJersey Normal School, Trenton,class of 1008.
Her first assignment was inNewark elementary schools anshe taught for three years.
Encouraged by Newark musicsupervisors to specialize inmusic, Miss Frazer took a vear'sleave of absence; attended NewYork College of Music, took in-tensive courses so that she com-pleted two years work in oneand obtained a special musiccertificate qualifying her toteach music and methods.
Miss Frazer returned to theNewark system {or two moreyears and then accepted an ap-pointment u musio and artsupervisor for the five elemen-tary schools and the Townshiphigh school in Bernardsvillewhere she remained for twoyears. During that period she
MISS ANNA FRAZER
her years of teaching with fond
"I no longer have to walk orhitch a ride," she commented"I've been driving for years."
to rruiTsent us." Mr. Hess be-; Asked what she did tor fun BporU arc intra-school<-*mr visibly uiwy «nO de-in omimny, varena wHJ tfwfthere is no competition(lured: i participated In sport* and "forMother schools.
Born after World War,t don't want to get into any two year. I received a medalpolitical argument with you or tor being Uw best In sports.
else. I am working forjThe girls she went on, parUci-
. . you »orwn| »> «"*• ••""»»«
Varena does not recall enjL
the hardships suffered by
All i ^
FIRST DEPOSITOR AT FIRST SAVINGS: WIHlam Gadek,.11., of 13 Kant Bunns Lane, Woodbrldge, in shown chat-ting with dirfcloni of the First Savings and Loan Associa-tion after opening the first account in the new branchoilier Saturday morning. Shown with young Gadek areflrft to right).Chairman of the Board of Directors RobertI,, Clare; President and Director John J. Quinn; DirectorMichael J. Trainer and Assistant Treasurer and DirectorIrvine Goldstein. In addition to other gifts, yovng Gadekreceived an electric alarm (flock for being one of the firstsix persons to open an account at the new branch. Severalhundred people were on hand for the Grand Opening
last Saturday.
veather.When
can say Is we will do
at we can and that's It." •.in"Oermany/sheexclalmed,ictermany and he told _Al this point, Mr. 8chmldtj..we c a n n o t go to dances until!Could net buy things of
idiourned the meeting but not:we ( r e jg y m ! , oid. n Is lust quality or In the quantitywfore he commented: !not, done." we could. iikanted to visit mfi
• I know Mr. Hess Is » gentle-1 Mwrlet Restricted (uncle, but Oiey wouldn't v rnan and a man of his word." As far as movlei are con-imlt me to go Into East Oer
cerned, there are only certalnjmany."ones "that you can attend un-! Vnrena enme to America11 you are 16." her new father In June.
'Then there a if certain mother had to remainmovies that the 16 to 18-ye»r- for i few weeks becauae
Hard Work(Continued from Page 1)
ask If they can help you wlth-ut being asked. You don't findt that way in Oermany,"
Varena was bom in Bielfeld,Westphalia, Germany. Her ownfather died before she was ,>ornand she was legally adopted
Varenas course of study, as But It was finally revirecommended by Miss Margaret error had been made, andHenricksen, head of the Quid-ance Department, will IncludePhysical Education, English.
by Mr, Held several months"ago Modern Living, Algebra, Oer-,friends," Varena volunwhen he came to Germany to man and Art. "and they have been very ]
Big Stakes"AtOld Bridge
to keep accurate track through-|homes painted before the coldout the race.
Super-modified and sports-man machines will comprise the'ield, with pit crews to be lo-:ated in the Infield for fast tirechanges, refueling and otheressential behind the sceneswork; the 5,000 seat grandstanddirectly faces the Infield, eivabling every spectator to viewthe always interesting pit workthat for weekly programs Ishidden from view behind thebackstretch guard ra.il.
In the event of Inclementweather Sunday, the same pro-gram will be staged on Sundayafternoon, September 27. Thewinner of this 100-mlle, 200-laprace will qualify for the October
title event at Langhorne, Pa,,
marry her mother.The young lady finds the
German and American schoolsystems much different.
"In Germany," she related"we had four years of grammarsch6ol and nine years of highschool. I have already had fouryears of English, two of French
Ids can attend," she de-clared.
flcutly arose about theof her medical examii
was allowed to sail for ,It was a happy reunion.
"I already have aome>|
Although Varena can speakEnglish exceedingly well the
ful to me. I know with t h * |of my teacher and my / "
has great difficulty In writing I will soon be writingt. By taking German, Miss so that H can be
Henricksen explained, "Varmawill learn English in the re-verse."
Anqther change for the G«r
The new Fords resident Ito be a fashion designerday. She displayed some oftdrawings, Including a
man miss is that in her native dressed in a leotard whichand a year of mathematics, In lands there are no co-education-Germany the students don't al schools,move from class to class. We "It would be unthinkablestay in the one classroom and there for boys and girls to go
to school in the same building,"
said Is tyjf gym uniform in-igirls' schools in Germany.
Varena has a definite ffor drawing so it will not be-isurprise if she realizes her-a»}4Ibltlon.
There are 42 sophomores onWest Virginia University's 6man football roster.
OLD BRIDGE—The once-a-i
organized the high school oi - |y e a r 1 0 0 - m i l e E a s t e r n s t a t e s Duffchest™,
"Somehow, I always wantedto teach in Woodbrldge." the
championship stock car race:paying a peak $4,000 to com-, (Continued from Pagepetltors, is due Sunday after-.their dismay, will
music teacher said. "I 8pplied'noon a t Central Jersey's Oldjwhen the election results arehere before going to Bernards-ville, but there was no vacancyat the time. Then in 1916 therewas a vacancy. I received theappointment and I have taughthere ever since."
Recalling her early days inWoodbridge, Miss Frazer wentoa:
ReealU Old pays
Bridge Stadium.The year's biggest starting
field, made up of 33 crack at American individuals
i tallied. He does not know thathe is addressing his remarks
speeders, will emerge from theofficial qualifying runs thatwill be coriducted from 12:30 to2:15 P, M. This is the largest
seek to exercise their votingrights and endeavorthe freedom of American poll-tics to vote not In conformist
lineup of the entire 1959 season s t y ] € . we are merely seeking to
'The late John H. Love wassuperintendent of schools atthat time. There were 250 stu-dents In the high school andthe opening exercises of eachschool day included music, Mr,Love enjoyed the singing," sherecalls.
with 70 cars expected to vie forthe select takeoff positions,
pick the most competent can-w* can find to conduct
Not only will aH the headline our TownBhlp affairs,pilots of five monthsat the Route: 13 speedway par-ticipate but so will drivers who
races at Hatfield, Pa.; Vlnelandand Belmar (Wall Stadium)
Miss Frazer immediately bet N. J., Biverhead and Freeportto work and organized the highschool orchestra and a plectrumorchestra, a group made up ofguitars, banjos, mandolins andother stringed Instruments. Shealso conducted an accordionorchestra for many years andwas' the organizer of the Wood-bridge High School Olee Club.
In those days she had totravel around the Township tothe.then five existing schools.One had to walk or take a trol-ley.
Miss Frazer recalled:"To get to Keasbey arid Fords,
L. I., and Middletown andRhinebeck, N. Y.
"I might point out, at
are guaranteed a start by virtue o u t 0( both sides of his mouth,of having won special qualifying O n a previous occasion, this
Star chauffeurs from as fai' l tnan tn e pftrty he purports todistant as Florida are entered a p e a k {Or t o d a y . Now he Issue
statements wishing everyonethink as he does."
in the annual classic, whichboasts the most powerful fieldof contenders in the four yearrun of the championship event.At least 24 track, state, section-al and national champions are jincluded.
With so much at stakethis outstanding race, whichstarts at 2: JO P. M., there willbe 33 scorers, one for each car,|| elect^c
you had to take a trolley t o l s e c o n d s | n U )
&&ISHFGtfWff
. turn to tpttlt ttfttlhnl/
'IncntM your mcom
Attend a ¥HttDEMONSTRATION)
MEETING of th«DALE CARNEGIE|
COURSE
at
I CMNICII
1 1 0 WAYSMIUUUUINC6K COURSE
HlMlPMCNINOIiKN
Toes., Sept. 22P.M.
American Legion
581 Maple Avenue
JEM651
BllOtl
to the schools. You had to walk;from Amboy to Hopelawn and 1remember when cutting acrossthe fields to Hopelawn I wasalways met by flocks of geese.Sometimes I used to hlt.cn hikeor get a ride in the horse andbuggy with John Thompsonwho was the truant officer.Other times I got a vide In a'tin lizzie' owned by one of themanual training teachers.Teachers in Fords Schoolthought nothing of walkingfrom Woodbrldge or hitch hik-ing. It was much safer in thosedays as w^ knew everyone intown."
Miss Frazer organized an or-chestra in each elementaryschool, Practice was held atnoon or after school fey at thattime orchestra was not a credit:ourse.
Miss Frazer organized thefirst Woodbrldge High SjsiioolBand using instruments dis-carded by the Westfleld band.The first drum major was thel a t e Asher FltzRandolph,Mother of Mrs. Leland Reyn-olds, Linden Avenue, whoteaches kindergarten at ColoniaSchool.
Curriculum EnlargedAt the Township grew and it
became increasingly difficultfor Miss Frazer to teach bothInstrumental and vocal music,Theodore H. Hoops was namedIn charge of Instrumental musicIn the Township schools and incharge, of the High SchoolBand. Miss Frazer continuedwith vuual music In the grtuleschools and had chaise of highschool music courses, HighSchool Orchestra and OleeClub. The music curriculum wasenlarged anl two and one-halfcredits were glvtn for eachmuskj Wwie.
With the opening ol the nowhigh school additional musicteachers were engaged. In re-cent years five special teachers,have been hired and they travel ||from school t* school.
whichfractl d
-type scoring device
Foi Personal Rug Cleaning
empted to turn the meeting ino a political wrangle by sayinghe "mayor .and Allbanl falledabout.
AMERICAGREATESTVALUESUITSTODAYWESTERFIELDFUNNEL!
tanmng
time, that ourTownship Attorney is speaking
individual, correctly using hisInherent rights as an Americandecided to exercise that right a<a Primary election and cast htsVote for a party candidate othe
Continued from Page l>fOl. be submitted to the insurant;
company.Mr. Hess assured the people
he would do everything in hisfpower to expedite payment of
a claims within two or threeweeks, so they could have thelv
Duality ItnjDOESCOUNT
Unfortunately IOIB« rug cluninfIiii4» iti way to truck »leim«n whoturn the cleaning retpaniibility orer
to otheri far a commitlion . . Dull direct with•xpert rug clcuneri. It m«k«l good aenie to counton Boyei professionally tqaipped plant became; youdeal with iLllled rug cltanon -r- you can "depend oa•afo itoragc, betttr cleaning and reliable lenrict.Irj u> today . . . • • • tht wondorful A^areac*.
S. floyesRUG CLEANING CO.
4th and Stevens Ave. South AmboyMtmbor of National Imtituta of Rag Cleaning gj
u d Niw J W H ; UitituU of Ruf CUan.n =
ALTERATIONS AT NO CHARGE
Expertly styled, magnificently
tailored . . . in luxurious
all-wool flannel, Choose from
the season's most wanted
shades and'colors... in new
2- and 3-button models.
Hurry in nm for the flannel
suit all America is talking .;
about.- ••tiie incomparable
Westetfeldl Sizes for regulars,
shorts and longs.i
WOODBRIDGE
HERE'S WHY THE PRICE IS SO LOW'.i 1 . We make the suits in our own1 tailoring plants . . .
' J , . . . then sell them direct to yot» M w*Low Overhead salesrooms.
3 , No fancy fixtures, expensive riwcostly credit systems.
4 , At Robert Hall, all *e*e savin* oredtrettly on to yowl
Green St. Circle (IselinIntersection Routes 1 and 9
PERTH AMBOY „ , 365 Smith Stree;S BLOCKS WEST OF RAILROAD STAWON *- FREE PARKIN(i ON PREMISES AT HOOCH STORES
MONDAY TriRtJ SATCRDA* » A. M. TO » P M.BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 6 P M.
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
i
WOODBRIDOE—The Worn-; U U . DAVID BALFOUBen's Association of the Wood-1 m fftrt Avtnntbridge Gospel Church opened Scwarcalt« fall seaaon at a meeting HU-4-0241With Mr*. Gladys Mntt, ColonlaJMM. F. S. Buntlnc. was co-1 —The Sewaren History Clubhodtcw. will hold a luncheon meeting
*» n . .* . 'Wednesday. October 7. at "TMrs. Peter Burgess, president w ^ 1 » H*ut« 22
Welcomed guests. Mrs. Roy! 'Coconougher and Mrs, Roger —Ronald Went*, son of »Cockerllne. A summary of ?"d M r s ' J o f p h ^ f ' , ! ,, jWest Avenue, has completed hlsi
y Mr* Thomasthtaslonary chairman. ;and on „ 16.d leave
Vrs Oeorge Simpson out- ton university Monday where!med the Pal-aal program of h e w l l l ^ , freshman. NancyPioneer Girl*1 Club. The women 8 1 o a n te starting her senior yearOf the association will act as a t pe n n s t a t e University,pall to the Pioneer gtrh. Mrs.' _
leaders of theThey qualified
Pioneeru guide*
season'_ l"ejhome of Mrs. Roland O. Crane.a i r " jWert Avenue.
° y —Richard Totka, East Ave-oompleting courses given by the n u e h a g f i n l , h e d m b 9 s l c
national group. draining at Ft. Dix, and Is homeMrs. Oeorge Hulak was ap- on leave awaiting assignment,
pointed chairman of a recep-j —The Guild of St. John'stlon in honor of Rev. and Mra.jChurch met last Thursday atMyron Schultt, missionaries to the Parish House. Mrs. K. B.Africa, to be held after the eve- Butler and Mrs. Charles Bohlkcrung service September 37. !were hostesses. The Guild meets.
Mrs. B. C. Vandernot, 141.on the «etond Thursday evening!L o c k w o o d Avenue, will be « c h month.luwteM at the October meeting - T h e W » n t «°n ° f M r 8 n d
with Mr«. Henry Kapke as co- Mrs. John Malyar Jr. 257 OdjKHtesi Road, was baptized John Philip
The'Sunday School of the "J * fhrtatenlng servioe Sundaychurch will w n s o r a TisiUUon »l. th.e *l™™£mrvey of Iseltn-Colonla from ^ unck RIchTrd N1 u * B I f tf*Am+ VftfVar* will °*°* • UIK-K:, ftHllttlU W1. to yPJi^ today, workers will B o d . f a t h e r > t n d h |S a u n t ,beet at the dmnh On Sep- M ) M ^ ^ C a r t e r e t
tember 27 the church wUl have
By MRS. LESTER KRK8BSS Interneat Terrace,
LI S U 1 5
—Peter J. Caasidy, Ford Ave-nue, was appointed for a sec-cond term io the AdvisoryCouncil on Disability Benefits
Oovernor Robert Meyner. Ceremonies are being held today In
Yen ton.—With all the outcries about
luvenlle problems in the paperslately. It Is unfortunate that themany mothers of young boys inthe two developments are un-able to find time to assist in
ub Scouts and Boys Scouts ofmoricft. Unless a volunteer is
ibtnlned very soon there wlllno nib scout den mother in
NAfaypttc Estates at all andfacilities of the women in Shore-rrst are being severely strained.1
Women Interested in wording
WONnERFVI, HONEYMOON: Mr. and Mrs. I-eland Mc-Ijjuftilln, 282 C>re«n Strwt, Woodbrldfe, are shown to-gether aboard the SS. Queen of Bermuda, jurt beforethey sailed on their honeymoon cruise to Bermuda. Thebride is the formw G»ile Dunfff, daughter of Mrs. Alfred
Dunfff, 126 Roosrvflt Boulevard, Fords.
The
was god-mother. An outside
Sarah Anne's Cooking
ith the youngsters areto call Mrs. Norman Robbtns.LI 9-3358 or Mrs. M, Chleeuto,U 8-0639. Cub scouting it opento boys of 8 years of age.
—Welcome home to Mr. andMrs. Edward Wares and familywho spent the pact threemonths at Marlboro, Mass.,while Mr. Wares concluded am i n e TO.1. TTHlCfi VUH^IUUCU U " * " " "* " --.*"-. -v T»««»«f1«t
business assignment. They spent Yesue replied, "I didn't want toRussell I^rch, 22 West Cliff T e "»"* . t r , d u l l U i 0 , , "the summer »t a comfortable hit an old man." Road, Colonla. The couple are jraduaUs ol in>.
With the High School gradu-ates settlingk l l l „ _ ! „ »„ jv,»_ *rM> tn """ " "' "" ates settling do^
bus service to these a r m to b M b e c u e p > r t y a t home for the l n , , , , !„ g n dand
The Men's Aaociatxin will th ( ! C h u r c n jetrice.begin the sewon tonight at 8 _ T n e sewaren Home
to a new lifen e w
In the churchChristian
andJury Sharp, a'school circle wlll hold Its first
layman, who «on-; meeting of the season Tuesday,ducU a Bible rtudy class during September 29, at 3 P.M. in thehis lunch hour for his fellow auditorium. Refreshments willemployees, will speak. Janus.bc nerved, and th« parents willSabatino, president, invited men have a chance to meet and chatof the entire eemmunlt; to at-.with, the teachers.
—The Sunday School of St.
followed : I r l e n d g p f tCkages from home,or what the English call "tuckboxes" are eagerly anticipatedevents in a strange new world.A welcome inclusion In the"tuck box" will be a cake, to beshared among new friends in
tend.Tomorrow at 7:30 the Chris-!John's Church will resume ses-
tlan Service Boys' Brigade will'ilons on Sunday, September 27,meet at the church under the at 9:45 Kit.leadership of William L. But-:ters, assisted by James Saba-itino and George Hulak. Boyiaged 12 through 18 are invited.
Family night at the RahwayY.M.CA. will be sponsored bythe Sunday School Saturday at
5 times. Beat egg whites untlfoamy, add salt, and cream oftartar and beat until stiff butnot dry. Pold In sugar gradual-ly. Divide mixture Into 2 equalparts. To the first part add thewell beaten egg yolks, lemonextract, and fold in the 3-4 cupflour. To the 2nd part, addvanilla and the 1-2 cup flour.
and before bedtime. Try this,then sit back «na await a letterfull or 'raves'.
TomorrowSlated by Group
, l u . . WOODBRIDGE - Ladles1 P.M. Children of the Sunday A u x l l t a r y i Woodbridge post,School "and families will enjoyswimming, bowling and gym
VFW, announced plans to holda social tomorrow at 8.-P.M. at
activities. Refreshments wlll.be the home of Mrs. Frank War-served, Rev. Richard Chen, Chall, 161 Lockwood Avenue.
Daffodil Cake1 1-2 cups egg whites1-4 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon cream of tartar1 1-2 cups sugar3-4 cup pastry flour6 egg yolks1 teaspoon lemon extract1-2 cup cake flour1 teaspoon vanilla
dormitories after study hours Fill • large angel food pan bydropping alternate spoonfuls olthe yellow and white mixtureBake 1 1-4 hours at 325 degrees.When done Invert. Let standuntil cold before removing frompan.
Sweet Nothlnn"And what do you say," we
asked the young coed nextdoor, "when he whispers sweenothings Into your ear?"
The coed smiled and answer-ed: "I answer back sweet little
Sift flour S times. Sift sugar 1 nothing doings!"
pastor of the Highland ParkBaptist Church, wfll lead thedevotions.
On Sunday at 6 P.M. IheYouth Group will present aplay, "A Tale of Two Sons'featuring Robert Coconougher,Randolph Frey and Gene AT-tmir Sabatino. Special musicwill be presented.
Starting Monday at 7:30 P.M.a girls club, Pioneer Girls, willmeet at the church. A nationalorganization, the club also hasgroups in Canada, and otherforeign countries. It Is a com-munity service group not con-nected with but operating un-iit the sponsorship of churchesof over 20 denominations.
The program Is geared to theInterest of modern girls, featuring a Christian emphasis, ivariety of Crafts, gameB, song-jfeat time, and Bible explora-tion. A weekly meeting, anachievement program award-Ing rank and badges, and sum-mer camp, are part of the pro-gram. Two age groups will meet,girls 8 to 11 will be known osthe "pilgrims" and those 12 to14, the "colonists." The 1 ocalitaff includes, Mrs. Peter H.Burgess, chairman, with MTS.Vernon Jensen, Mrs. RunyonUnwt and Mrs. Kenneth Barber.
The Regional Director of Plo»eer Girls' Clubs will speak atth* first meeting and will ac-quaint those present with thepurpose, program and plans oftiie group. Girls from 8 to 14whether associated with theehurch or not, are cordially ln-flK8. TUB 'meeting will end atI PJ*
Weekly prayer meetin# andBible study will be heldWednesday at 7:30 P.M. A spe-cial youth prayer meeting is al-to conducted under the direc-tion of the Youth Group spon-lor.
Arrangements were made at ameeting of the auxiliary at thepost rooms, Pearl Street.
Mrs. Jack" TYmar, cancel'chairman, asked all local resi-dents to donate used white andpastel material for the makingof dressings.
A First Aid Course Is beingstarted for all Woodbridge resi-dents to be given at the post.
Announcement waa marie thatthe auxiliary Is compiling acommunity service and publicityscrapbook.
William Pavlovski. Elizabeth-town Gas Company representa-tive, presented the program andrefreshments were served. Thebirthday of Mrs. F. Cavallarowas celebrated.
Next meeting will be Septem-ber 24 at the post.
In Woodbridge it's the
FRANK KREISELMUSIC STUDIO
• ACCORDION
• PIANOBEGINNER PLANNO INSTRUMENT
TO BUY!
Alt Makes of AccordionsSold and Repaired at
Lowest "rices'.!
Call ME 4-Q750
This is our FIRST AN-N1VER-SA-RY, GM, the time went fast
To Our Wonderful PatronsIn just one short year, we at the PARI8ETTE BEAUTYSALON have made more-friends than we ever thoughtpossible. YOU have made us one of the busiest beautysalons In this area. '
W« wish to Uke this opportunity to express our sin-cere thanks for your loyal patronage which is deeplyappreciated. It has been a privilege to serve you, andwe hope you will continue to give us this honor. Wepledge to give you the same high quality, friendly serviceIn the most pleasant and cleanest surroundings duringthe years to come.
Gratefully,EMELIA TRUCHEL and 8U2ANNE MURRAY
Owners and Operators
. . .
A
LAFAYETTE ESTATES andSHORECREST at FORDS
home near . lake »nd enjoyed p m t j o n B'nal JMOSiof Avehel-many summer sports. For Mrs.Ware*' birthday they saw a per-formance of "Pajanu Game"at the Carousal Treater In theround. Wiey alsB enjoyed sight-seeing aHto" r l r»W*°rlc Way
tor the State of New Jersey by tlon.side Inn and the ahlpVo«»tltu-
—The auction dance commit-tee of Ramot chapter and Rarl-tan Valley Lodge B'nal B'rithwill meet Tuesday at the home bers are cordially Invited.
Rabbi tirmmmmDellapietro and uAvenel Services On Bermuda Honey,,u)fl
AVENEL - Rabbi Philip HOPELAWN - Mist BlancheBrand, spiritual leader of Cm-M.rle B«ko. fcughtet of Mr
Colonlft, announced regular Amboy, was married Sunday toservices will be held at 8:30 Carmine Kenneth EMUapittro.£}^l I f b ^ O n i l * p-rw . • » - - - -
tomorrow with his sermon topic,The Little Known Brother."
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine J.Dellapletro, 85 New Brunswick
After the services, the Oneg Avenue. Rev. Zenon LMnlowsklShabbot will be sponsored by officiated at the double ringMr. and MrJ. I. Adler In honor ceremony at St. Stephen'sof their son. Jack whose Bar church, Perth Amboy.Mitzvah will be held Saturdaymorning. A Kiddush wlll beserved after the servloes. Mem-
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strelt tomake further plans for the an-nual affair being held at theJewish Community Center, Me-tuchen, November 14. Tickets
very worth while activity, the a r e
_
from any member.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter J, Cas-
sldy, Ford Avenue, had a* week-end guest Mr. and Mrs. Tony M r
Ussio, Pltttburgh, Pa.—Mr. Ira Dinnerman was _ .
named chairman of the cakei BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN Jlapletro. Hopelawn, »l»t«r ol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ^..u._i W 0 0 D B R I D G E _ M r and bridegroom, Miss Lillian Kramsale to be held at the MetuchenFood Market on September 25,
Ramot chapter,
A congregation meeting wlllbe held Sunday at 9 P.M-^t the
1 center. Final plans will be madefor the new edition of theCalendar Ad Journal.
Volunteers are being soughtJo work with the youth frroups.
Perth Amboy HlRriJk.After a trip to B, '
and Mrs. Michael Bosko, Perth couple will« " " l , IT,
P»., where Mr n r i l a
attending Villannv,',''He 1« aUo astoDellapletro, Inc.
The bride wore a gown of im-ported Chantllly lace over silktaffeta with bouffant skirt end-ing in a chapel train. She WOKa crown of sequins and pearlsattached to a veil of silk Illusionand the carried a white orchid
130 MtabrIn Yulr (
and stephanotls on a prayer-book.
Given In marriage byT h o * interested mfty contact;f»thert the bride t M attended
Hmfeld, TO 1-by her alittr, Mln BandMBosko, as maid of honor. Brldeimaids were Miss Betty Ann Del.
Brlth.
Mrs. James Lorch, J338 Doldge the bridegroom, Miss Lillian when the checks ftrrStreet Pinole, Cal, announce Kramer, Hop«lawn. Mtoa Pa-the birth of a daughter, Cynthia - - — • •• — - '-•—•Louise ,on September 14. Theyalso have a daughter, Krlstlne,and twin sons.
tricla Wolaanskl, Perth Amboyand Miss Vivian Nagy, Nixon.
D™*"18ar l l*y ' ™h Amboy'the'
SPORTING INSTINCTDETROIT—Anastasla Yesue, D > 4 _
73, told police recently he was!j"g'me8"" M r s Lorch Is ...«Clobbered with a cane wieldedj,ormer Dorothy Earley, daugh- ""J"16 .by Prank Archibald, 96, su f f er -^ o f M r . and Mrs. Edwin Ear- ^ r ' C h ° J n " k 1 ' > ? " * , , ,ing a black eye as a result. : t e , . 153 Ortnvllle Street. Mr. boy, Walter Vrablc, South
Askad why he didn't hit back.Lorch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amboy and Robert Byrnes
' f in,
<•<}
Ts
Ink4,500 people nowfor Christmas 19regularly throughlnw1 Chrlstnu«paid out In
a f.
proxlmatelyn e r placed In drcuiatin,-,
Yuletid* shopplnR sr.iPlr»t Savlnss ,,,.u
charge for Its ChrK1',service. In fant, it p;,v,the uae of thin monm ••,dividends earned on >:,,
Christmas ClSavings may be openamount from ,50o [x-The new club fnr19*0 Will be openedtober, I960.
Dick Wldmarlc hnssome acreage In Hu!fl<a a g e In Hley near Eve Arden' d d d
deand plans to
eauiuTel. ME 4-9414
WOOLBRIDbt LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE
ME 4-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N.J.
SHRV1NG THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 fEARS
INDUSTRIALRESIDENTIAL
DO- IT-YOURSILF
RAHWAY AVENUE - NeW m ^ noibuyJhe ^Kmf08*.Qty Hall and th» Mutual Stow. littIe more> ^ ^ S W0W ™e ^"^nCl
Mon. and Fri. 8 X3 to 5:30 • Tues, Wed, and Thun. ftOG to 8^3 • Sat 8:00 te Hoon
Get The Best . . • Get S&HGreen Stamps for Fine Gifts
UNCASTIM BRAND m OVIN-tlADY
Here» how Acm«'j ov»n xtoAy l»yi oi kinib
vow money . . . thank boo* plvt excMi (at r»-
moved b«fof» we^hing qh\f>g yov mor« meat REMOVED
for your motley,
LANCASTER BRANO-3 in I COMBINATION
.;.V.-*-fAT REMOVED P O t a t O C S Frandi Fm
Chucks 0'Lamb 33cThre« irwais m on* package, Roast, Chops and Slew
L I f L SHOULDER "J O R I B Q O LOIN $1.19
Breast LL »>19c Lamb i »»29c
fed jrtMtd Irtalattb
2;~ 27.Potatoes ciT. 7,Orange Juice £T 4'«Blended Juke r ; 3
LAMB
LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS
Round Roast 89<
Chrck*n,
SWMMMI tt et
Oiickm, Turkty pk;
Mrs tmJti 1 w
|•
LANCASTER BRAND
Ducklings ~-^-ibLANCASTER BRAND CANNED LANCASTER WAND CHtPP
Chicken 'M"99. Ham
49<
DinnersShrimp DinnerRoast Beef t r 2PeppersPork SteakScallops
49c
SluiW
Irtnd
Tttta O'
DOLE of DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE
JuiceVEGETABLE JUICE COCKTAIL
3 r 79<Vegamato 3 89RIVAL-BEEF w LIVER
Dog Food 6 73FANNINGS-BREAD & BUTTER
Pickles 2 45RED PACKAGE
BrilloLIBBY DEfP MINTED CHUNKS
Pineapple2 43
Swift'ning 3 61
Urtiktr oy,Y
CrapesFLAME TOKAY
10SUNKIST
Oranges 4*49<MdNTOSH
Apples 3^29Uir inia «£.##
VUGNAIH
Cherry PieChiffon Cake(XO FASHtoNID HOMISTYU
BreadMAftt
Nut Bans
- 23'
19*
BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMUIES-AND A*P'sPAGE SEVEN
OBITUARIESIRS. ANNA ELSKY
AVENBL - Funeral atrylcei Udlea Jednota Union Branch184 held recitation of the roiprf held yesterday from
Punffal Home, Wood-
The First Catbollc Slovak
i t « , i W r y P r l d * y Rt 7 p M., led byAnn* Elsey, 14 Rev. L. J, Petrick
Avenue, who died .MRS. EVA 8IVAK
sn(. w»* » communicant of P O R T READING — FuneraAndrew'* Church, Avenel.
*Wirt«w of the late Harry W,lflPV »h* It survived by a
M Nl l i F b iUiK Mrs, Nellie Fabian,ltd whom the lived; two sons,rililam. Avenel and Joseph,lodinflfild; ten irandchlldrenid two irreat-grandchlldren,d n sister. Mrs. Nellie Murrayewark.Solemn Requiem Mass wasme *t st,id burial
Andrew's Church
Bpulchre Cemetery, laat Or-
RS AIJCE ELLIOTT
•enlces were held yesterdayfrom Synowleckl Funeral HomeCarteret, for Mrs, Eva Vasa-chuk filvak, 85 X Street, whidied Sunday.
A native of Czechoslovak!ahe lived In Port Reading ovei40 years and was a communlcant of St. Ellas1 Greek Cathdlie Church, Carteret.
Widow of the late Andrewas In Holy Sivak, she Is survived by twi
d h t My
daughters, Mrs. Qeorte Andrews, Max Creek, Mo. amMlas Mary Sivak, Czechoslovakia; four sons, Sgt. Andrew,
I8FMN — Funeral services at Fort Monmouth, Nicholasere held Tuesday from Orelner Carteret and John and Peter
Sewaren; a sister, Mrs. MaKuchtyak, Philadelphia aneight grandchildren.
Rev. Augustine Medvtgy w
Home, Woodbrldfre, forAlice Elliott, 92 Auth Ave-
. who died Saturday at Perthnboy General Hospital.
[ A resident herefor 40 yearsM active In the Isellnifttle Club and served as
Commltteewoman.was a communicant of St,hen's Church.
|fihe Is survived by her hus-James F.; two ions, John
Rah way, and Ray-nd Elliott, Col«il», and three
celebrant at the Requiem Massat 8t. Ellas' Greek CatholicChurch and burial was In St.James' Cemetery.
Church BeginsFund Campaign
FORDS — A kick-off dinneror the campaign to raise fundsor the church and rectory
building of St. John's EpiscopalChurch, Hoy and HamiltonAvenues, was held Monday atHoward Johnson's Restaurant,Woodbrldge. Seventy-five at-tended. Thomas L. Hanson Iscampaign chairman.
Speakers and guests IncludedSamuel Stelnmetz. Jr., arch-deacon of the diocese, whospoke as the personal represen-tative of the Bishop of NewJersey; Very Rev. George H.Boyd, Dean of the NorthernConvocation and rector of St.Peter's Church, Perth Amboy;Rev. William H. Schmaui, Trin-ity Episcopal Church, and Rev,William Payne, pastor of StJohn's. Howard Fullerton Is co-chairman of the drive.
The church has been an or-ganized mission church since1880 and was Instrumental Inthe formation of the St. John'sFirst Aid Squad, an Independentorganisation still bearing thename of the founding group.
The current drive Is Intended
Beech-NutBaby Foods
Choppid
8.-89'Strtintd
Mazoia OilFor cooling, tt l idi, biking
andchlldren.I solemn Requiem Masi watig
at St. Cecelia's Churchbd burial was In St. Gertrude's1
kmi'tery, Colonia.
MRS. SARAH CORRE1AAVENEL — Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morningat 8S0 A.M. from Orelner Funer-al Home, 44 Green StreetWdWoodbrldge, for Barah Correlft
Commercial Avenue, who
j HORANtCKI H O P E L A W N — Funeral
vices were h«ld Mondaybm Muska Funeral Chapel,
Hull Avenue, for Michael(jranick. 34 Clyde Avenue,
died Friday at Perth Am-Oeneral Hospital.
Born In Chechoslovakia, heIn Nanty Glo, Pa., before
A resident of Avenel for 19years, she was a communicantof St, Andrew's Church.
8he Is survived by her hus-band, Manuel; two sons, James,
to raise a sum sufficient to aug-ment current diocesan commit-ments and local holdings so avicarage for a resident clergyman may be built and a largerand more permanent churchbuilding, complete with kitchenand recreational facilities maybe erected,
Blum HonoredAt VFW Dance
WOODBRIDGE — Veteran. . . „ ,of Foreign Wars, Post 4410,
Avenel and Manuel J., Nixon; h e W a d l n n e r d a n c e r e c e n t l y ,na sister Mrs. Harry Ash F l l za - h o n o r of C n a r I e s B ] u m p a s tbeth; three brothers, Thomas,Brady, Linden, John Brady,Freehold and Mark Orlffln,Elizabeth and three grandchllTdren.
Solemn Requiem Mass will beinn to Hoptlawn flv« ywfs sung at fit, Andruw'! Church,He was l retired coal
?r.i communicant of Holy Trlnl
IChiirch. Perth Amboy, he be-get! to Lodge 61 of the Firstvak Wreath Of the' Five
ie In survived by his widow,na D x u r o Horanlck; aUghter, Mrs.lechoslovakta;chostovakla
Mary Puskar,John.
8th district commander, In thipost rooms, The Three Aceiprovided the music. Past commander Harold Carpenter serveas master of ceremonies anwas chairman of the event.
Presentation or gifts Wfifmade to Mr, Blum by FranWarchal and also by KarlBlum, son of the past commander. Speakers Included JohiHrabovskl, 8th district commander; Herbert Blltch, 8thdistrict lufiiof vice ewnnrantierAlfred Germann, past 8th dis-trict commander; Edward Kath,
a ton,and a lister,
\i. Anna Stach, Donora, Pa.olemn High Mass of Requl-
Avejiel and burial will be In StGertrude's Cemetery, Colonia.
Methodists PlanSeptember MartWOODBRIDGE — Pony
rides, snack bar. fond and T o w n s h i p Committeeman;gift* for Mle will be featured.Thomas Kath, Township fireat the "September Mart," to be;commissioner.
Ll
sponsored by the WoodbrldgeMethodist Church on the
was sung at Holy Trinity church lawn Saturday from 3lurch and burial was In the t(x" P-M'Jirch cemetery. I Rev- Theodore C. Seaman'si
sermon topic at the worship |service Sunday, September 20
I i iIS. ONDREJCAK FUNERALCARTERET — Funtral set-'
for Mrs. Clara Ondrekak,[Fitch Bireet, took place from
Blzub Funeral Home. 54|teeler Avenue, on Saturday,
ember 12, at 1:10 A. M. Ann high requiem maaa was
brated at the Sacred HeartIC. Church at I A. M. with
Ladlslaus J. Petrick, pas-as the celebrant. Rev. An-
ny J. Huber, pastor of thei Elizabeth R. C, Church, was
deacon and R«v. Stephentile, assistant pastor of the
Trinity R. C. Church,Amboy, was the snb-de«
Interment was In St. Ger-Cemetery, Colonia.
honorary bearers were. Joseph Haaelc. Mrs. Doro-
Kailmlr, Mrs. Anthonylos, Mrs. Catherine Hasek
Joseph Olear and Mrs.hony Pluta, all members OfFirst Catholic Slovak La
I Jednota Union Brunch 184.active bearers were An-
r Chamra, John C. Chamra.ph Kashmer, J»hn OndreJ-John Stanlchar and Ste-
i Ondrejcak, Jr.
ORT Tea ListedFor Sept. 29th
MENLO PARK TERRACE -Plans were made for a secondmembership tea by the boardof Women's American ORT at a
Senior Methodist Youth Fel-meeting Tuesday. The affair
pat II kit., will be "JephEafi'sRnsh Vow." John E. Petersonwill be soloist, At 7 P.M. the
lowship will hold a barbecue
CARD OF THANKSCLARA ONDREJCAK
ft wkh to express our sin-thanks to our relatives,
ds, and neighbors for theirexpressions of sympathy,many acts of kindness,
ual bouquets and theful floral tributes extend-our bereavement in the
en death of our dearly be-I wife, mother, grandmoth-nd devoted sister and aunt., Clara Ondrejcak,
ft especially wish to thankI Rev. Ladlslaus J. Petrick,
1 of the Sacred Heart R.C.Carteret; Rev. An-
J, Huber. pastor of thellzabeth R.C, Church, Car-
Rev. Stephen Gettlk, Ba-nt pastor of the Holy Trlnl-\,C. Church, Perth Amboy.
boys, the organist andMiss Eleanore Abaray
Sacred Heart R,Coh; the First Catholic Slo-
Ladles Jednota Union184; employees of the
et Shirt Co,, Carteret;• Wheeler Corp., Caiteretn, carpenters and foun-partments of U.S. Metals
(Ing Co.; I.U.E. A.F.L.Local 440, Carteret
libors on Brown Avenueemuloyees at Howard
on Restaurant, Woodemuloyees of the stock
Ol W5 Rarltan Arsenalhen; employees of th
) Rompers, Linden; thosed their can; honor
ers: active bearers; Carnd Rahway polio* caeorta
ijiub Funeral hom«fsotory ^
will be held September 29 atthe home of Mrs. G. Oaklander,101 Aberdeen Avenue. It wasannounced six new membersJoined the chapter at the firsttea at the home of Mrs. MannyErllchman, Menlo Park Terrace,
Anyone Interested in joiningMetwood chapter, ORT, or Inattending the tea, Is Invited tocall Mrs. Seymour Baurer.Fords, Ll-9-sns .
Mrs. Baurer was named chair-man for the. forthcoming rum-mage sale to be December 11and 12 at 101 First Avenue,Elizabeth. Donations and vol-unteers to work at the sale maybe registered by calling Mrs.Baurer.
Mrs. Richard Weinberg, presi-dent and Mrs. Al Haber andMrs. Raymond Chalt. vice presi-dents, will leave on Sunday toattend the I5th convention ofWomen's American ORT to be
phony Orcnestra. Patrick Opera held in Washington. They willCompany. Dr, Ralph Brancaleireport to the members uponIs president of the group. their return,
and klckoff program on thechurch grounds. Miss NancyCarlson, president and thegroup's offlcere. are In ehacgeof devotlonals, program andrecreation. The IntermediateYouth and Junior Fellowshipwill begin their fall meetingsat B P.M. at the church on the20th.
The ehurch will tpqnsor aminstrel show September 26 at8 P.M. at the Barron AvenueSchool.
Kick-off Dinner Set
By Area Concert UnitMETUCHEN — The kick-off
dinner of the Metuchen ConcertAssociation will be held Sun-day at the home of Mrs. GretaFrank!.
The program this year willlncludf Amparo Iturbi, famousconcert pianist, Virginia Sym-
Now Open for Business
AVENEL APPLIANCE SERVICE1185 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL — TEL. ME 4-5gU
SPECIALIZING IN WASHING MACHINESERVICE N
BENDIX - MAYTAO - THOR - EASY - HOT POINTWHIRLPOOL - BLACKSTON - KENMORE and others
All WorkGuaranteed
Rebuilt WashersFor Sale
Washing MachineParts For Sate
Family of the lateMrs. Clara Ondrtje»k
WWVMMWWWWMMMMW
RIADY MIX1D
CONGREH4tfiv«r«d in
any quantity
Saturday dtliveriti
• sfimalti jiven
THORN-WILMKBDING QORP.WILDON CONCHITX CQBP.
OIVIIIONI OF WftUDON MATIHIALf, INC.
LINDEN SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PlAIHFItLDNUitr 64422 FAnwd 2,4300 PlufW 5-2200
OTHIt WILDON PROPUCTIi Cruintd Stout, Hack Top,Owvtl, Sortrf onW Maion
JifPeanut Butter
n68l6IH0R
Lemon Juice29'Riconiiilutld ItOL
boHlt
Chicken BrothRichirdlon t Rokkini
9 in/, . . .M e
Ghef Boy-Ar-DeeMeat Ravioli
Facial Tissueswhit. 9 P19>' M e
Blue RibbonPaper Napkins
lieof ao
O-Cel-0Cellulose Sponges
Toilet Tissuei.n.35«
MarcalToilet Tissue
colonroll
Ivory SoapFor diihai, liundry or bttK
3 mtdium4Qg
Ivory SoapFor distill, liundry or bi th
2 '"'* S3*
Ivory Soapfirloml Sin
CashmereBouquet Soap
« rtgul.r «4g
CashmereBouquet Soap
12 oi. ^ 22 oi. |
Introducing - "Super -R igh t " SMOKED
Semi-Boneless HAMS
59FULLY-COOKEDWhole or Half
8 to 12 lbs.
Shankless, Skinless - Excess Fat Removed
wSmm BONELESS CHUCK Bap aajai
POT ROAST 5 5 1NO FAT ADDED-ONE PRICE ONLY!
"Sipir-Rlgat" quality - BONELESS
STEWING BEEF"Suptr'RIgM" Quality Baf
GROUND CHUCKI"Suptr-RIgM" Quality
PORK SAUSAGE
ib.
Supir-RifM Brand
55C SLICED BACON
Mitt l i b ,
plr?.
Quality B«1—lornlm
55 e SHOULDER STEAKS"Sapar-Rlght"
BOLOGNA " " '39'
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
Swiit, luloy
Grapes "* 2 b t 2 9 e
Fruitoni (Italian Pmnit)
Purple Plums 2 kJ19c
Ntw Crop, Southern
Potatoes s 3 k 1 4 e
California Valinola
Oranges t T 10' 39'Otlord Park—Ovir 10% Kentucky Blue
Grass Seed ' 1.59Michigan
Peat :: 1.29 "2.29
Frozen Food Values!
Swinton't
TV DinnersChiciin or
Turluy
Bird* Ey»
Nifty WafflesOrange JuioeMixed VegetablesBlrdI f 'Leaf SpinachSwanson PiesMixed FruitsBirds Eye RhubarbPotato PancakesBirds Eye Fish SticksFried Scallops c"n
Breaded Shrimp Cap'
3 s,* O O CP>9<< MM
Brand
BirJi if
Chick»n, Turkay
or Bt i f
Bird. Eyt
in.cam10 oi.pkji.I On,ptji.Joi.
37«
49e
AMf Wt r t MUHOAIU FOOD HERCVAMT
BIRTHDAY
Thrifty homemaltrsknow they can getmore good food «tmore low pric««more dayt of theweek at A&P. Fornutritiou» and better
meali — bigger uvingi . . . just can't bwtthat A&P! Come aee . . . you'll aave!
Fine Groceries!
VEGETABLEJUICESEQIONS
A&P Braid
Ib. ,
\ { C«hSavingsSUNSWEET " » « maVEGAMATOGRAPEFRUITKRISPY CRACKERSAJ AX "2? 2 » 23c a 2VERMONT MAIDAUNT JEMIMANESTLE'S QUIKSOCIAL TEAS
PANCAKEFLOUR
Chocelati Drink Mix
P«g- "
Happy Family Auortid
Burry's CookiesPeanut Butter !
4 oi. tiiM
14 oi.
pig.
More Grocery Values!
10 oi.Stall's Wiitoh«t«r Brand—To off Label
Ice CreamMarval Brand
All flovon
Better Breakfast Month!
WheatiesRaady
to-E«t
12 oi.
S496 Boned Chicken
Dinty Moore Beef StewLlverwurst SpreadStar-Kist Tuna FishBreast 0 Chicken
or Quick Cooling
JoyLiquid Detergent
UnitLaundry Starch
Cream of Rice CerealKreischmer Wheat GermLibby's Tomato Juice . 2Orange MarmaladeEnglish MuffinsGolden Mix -•Buckwheat FlourPure Maple Syrup SoWCu"B"id
F r t s h M i l k B i : : 2 : 1 5 7 «
2 3 C Gelatin Desserts'PV;20e Colgate's ToothpastePV;39e Fels Soap Granules; 53C Brillo Soap Pads
Hot 27C
IrMfOl* Inn*
35C Vienna Sausage53< Keeblers '".^— Dairy Favorites!
imnyiiaU-Faaoy Frith Creamery—»al* »r
35C RUTTED. 3::49« B U I I H l
Z I \Z 37* Swiss Slices JSJk:S " i M 33« Longhorn Cheddar
W Cream Cheese B " k t 7 ^ p t "*• 37« Krafts' Cheei-Whii c ; r ; ; l1°;53« Borden's Chateau P MSS
Italian ProvoloneMuensterSlices
29'
lb
4^, 1;
31
I.49O
KartUy'i
Importtd
Jana Parkar P k 9 |
caml ib.
'£*
boHl 49°oont.
• Dog Food Values.' —26 oi. pig. Hirti MountainNabluo - Mtdluai or Larg*
Milk Bone Biscuits 39C Dog Yummies 2 Z. 29C
Gaines Dog Food . • . :65C Daily Kibbled Biscuits 5 9 e
Strongheart Dog Food 3 .; M c Daily Bone Dog Biscuits v 3 3 c
Dash or Pard Dog Food 3 ; 47° Orleans Dog Food . 2 15 ot.
A&P'%
Eight O'ClockRed CircleBokar Coffee
PrtnliwQuality
Mild and Mallow3lb.ba9l.l3
Rich and Full BoJi.d3 Ib. big 1.65
Coffees
bag 57«
lilt OltAI »l|«NliC t FACiriC UA WAUAN1
{rjarkets1S« IMIRKA't DIPUD1BIE
Pricei ttrectiv* thru Saturday, September 19
in 5uper Market! and Self-Servic* itorei only.
Jane Parker Baked Good's!
Peach Pie . . . . • »55°Danish Butter Ring ^ ; k " 35<Giant Jelly Roll ^ - w ^ (5«
A & P S U P E R M A R K E T , 113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGEOpen Tuesdays, Wednesday! & Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. - Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
f "AIB-CONDITIONED — FOB YOUB 8UOPPINQ COMTOBT." _
540 New Brunswick AvenueFORDS, New Jersey
PAGE RIGHTTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1059
Avoid PersonalsMR8. MARTIN GIT0WSK1
14 G««rtc Stittt, AvmrtM l 4-1951
„ —The Sodality o'. St An-drew's Church prcsiTivtPd thfAvenel Public Library with twovolumes of the Catholic BiblicalEncyclopedias.
—Dr. J, J, Kuzmiak, Port-land, Oregon, is visiting hismother, Mrs. William Kuzmlak.Avenel Street, this week while• t e n d i n g the American DentilAssociation convention In NewYork
—Tht Sub Junior Woman's
Club held !U firs! mrrtlnu ofthe prison «; '" ,Ii"nn Mario-relli. Harvard Avrr.'.ie. Plansfor fall activities and a mem-bership drive uere discuswd.The rl'.ib will maintain the ron-
•• 5:.i:-,d at ' ! i f t w o p e r -foTTnanr« of thf Junior Worn-.... - t . .:> production ' Cinder-ella of Lortland" November 21at the Barron Avenue whool.
—Lt. and-Mm Jerald Sclni-macher. Munich. Germapy. an-nnunerd the b;r:h of a babygirl. Mr? SrViumacher' is tr,rformer Barbara Howell, SmithStreet
Avenf! Memorial Pos!,V.F.W., and it.s auxiliary will
.Tensor s public ford party to-iiitrhT at 8:30 at the Maple TreeFarm. Proceeds will go to thebuilding fund, according toCharles Sie.wl and Mrs. JamesJ. O'Brien, chairmen.
-Mrs. Edwin L. Hnlse. Water-bury, Conn. Rpent the weekvisiting Mr. and Mrs. JohnEsan. Jr., George'Street.
—Sunday, Mrs. John F. Ost-hoff. Oak Street attended ameeting of the district pastpresident's club of the VFWauxiliaries in Paterson. Mr.Osthoff and son, Richard, visit-ed Mr and Mrf, John Hayden.Nyjick. N. Y.
High HolidaysToBeObserv
•Mil* tiie Kol Nirin- during tinHiilid1 y services.
Murray Heller, ways andm<lf t r ls committee, has an-nounced that the regular men s
_ . . . , . . , . , . breakfast will resume this Sun-COLOMA - Hl«rh Holiday d g v R t 9 : 3 0 A M fl, ( h f A s h .
services of the Jewish Com- brook Swim Club, Hnrry Mnndelmunlty center will be held at will be master of ceremoniesSchool 21. Osk Ridse Hei(rht,s. Tomorrow nlehfs serviceInman Avenue, accord,ng t. ^ ^ T t h e S E THoward Florman. chairman of , , o n A str.rlinB silver pointerthe Center's religious commit- for the Torah ^vill be presented
I tee. An attendance of 450 is ex- to Mrs. Murray Heller for lie]|pected, and the newly-formed work In organizing nnd guidingchoral group will sing. Joseph the youth gToup. Rabbi Unit!I*vy, a Colonla resident and Scheinfeld will conduct only aformer soloist at Temple Em- minimum of the service. Smartmnnuel, New .York City, wuTDychtwald will rielived thf
sermon, and others participat-ing incliWc Dolw* Afktn.
. li Holler, Don Kolpan. SteveMnndei. Men Sommers, Bar-bara Tnioskin.
.lo.1 Kinic, chairman of (heeducation c o m m i t t e e ,nounced that the Sunday uncl'lng.IiLv - schools started "-1-1""week Those who failed to rffiis-v'T sh.iuld do so soonthe classes have progressedfurther. Mr. Fink may be con-tacted at FU 1-4491.
Health HintsWhere Health Is *t SUke,
Don't Do It Yourwlfmi- The "do-it-yourself fad which!an- is sweeping the country Is prov-
even deadly results If applied cs, nbe ratal, whr.Tto the care of one's health. Ifanuiiar and , ',,„
Thert Is an old and wlBr*5"nPtoni as a i,,. 'adage which says, "He who mean anything f ,,,'„.! treats himself has a fool for a nerves to hyprn,.,,•[,
profitable£ d to
! treats h[patient ind an even greaterfool for a doctor." It Is trueieven when applied to a physl-
Snwtton t»nThousehold
ofitable even when app a pftnd to clan, but doubly true when ap-
tools plied to an Individual devoid ofh l d rate knowledg? and train
talents
accurate knowledge and train-ing, Self-treatment presupposesIself-dlagnosl*. Only a qualified
upset stomach WJ „the brain. Medicalproperly limited tphysicians, it |R |
•'im and safety i,
Coca-Cola sales «t peak, netat 10-year high.
U. S. public debtto chase iw ceiling.
continues Thfenn
Orders Is or,|PLady (to marine
left my pass at hnnyone of the rfcinnmanders' wives
nroper "bounds" treatment. Any other type of Sentry—Sorry, nv,of "do It yourself Individual courts disaster In n couldn't let ymi •„
devastatlnR and field where mistake or delay you were his mij
and are putting time, previous-ly wasted, to good use. It's ~
Zt ta w M n S S S y - t d a n who can br!hg objec-not Know mey i~ ^ > n d b a , a n c e d J u d g m e n t to
the endeavor should make thetea io RUOU U - » - - O»e endeavor shoumovement, but it should diagnosis and decides upon the
'; -1
NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS
BETTflt flIMS MM Kffli MMIES
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!-1
Ij « l » U « Uyu .,,,;
tfs M O N E Y ^/ SAVING \
SUPERMARKETS
All prictl #fff«tiv« thru Saturday night, kf>t«fflb«r 19, 1959.W« r»*^rv» f^« right to limit quanffHsi. M*mbtr Twin Count/ Grocin.
aa
<111
zU4
35c
46Ib. pkg.
qt. bot.
12-01. jar
ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!r
Domino Granulated Sugar 5 1 9 4 9 C
Campbell's Meat Soups - 2 - 3 5 C
Royalty Pineapple - • S r ^ l 0 0
Campbell's Vegetable Soups 2 - 2 7 C
Open Sesame Crackers - *»••*••• 3 9 e
Bachman's Pretzels - aian1 pk9 2 9 °Maraschino Cherries - - 8 oi iar 2 9 C
Linden House Soda J 5 -:. 8 9 C
Sunsh'ne Krispy Crackers lb 2 9 °Campfire Marshmallows -Carnation Evap. Milk -Neatle's Instant CocoaSunsweet Prune Juice -Jif Peanut Butter - -Mortons' Saltploin or lodi"d 26 oi
La Rosa Elbows - - - 2 bo.tlKleenex Facial Tissues - 4 4% 9 9 C
Monarch's Spiced Peaches lb ior 2 9 °Grandee Stuffed Olives - 4'- iar 2 9 C
Rival Dog Food - - - 3 1 : 4 3 C
Kellogg's Corn Flakes - 8M ior 1 9 C
Linden House Prune Juice q> |ar 3 7 C
Mott's Apple Juice • • 2 I 4 7 C
Hunt's Tomato Paste - - 2 2 1 C
Half hill's Tuna S ^ I 5 t T ' I 0 0
Libby's Sweet Peas - - 2 ^ 3 9 C
Uncle Ben's Converted Rice r 2 3 C
lb.
8978
ROYAL PUDDINGS & PIE FILLINGS 3POLANER'S PURE PRESERVES
CAMBELL'S BAKED BEANSCAMBELL'S TOMATO SOUPDOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICEPRIDE °;E FARM TOMATOES
I6-01.
com
cant
cant
can*
PEACH OR 12-ox.
PINEAPPLE jar
99'99C
99<99 (
2529
COMPLETE YOUR BETTER MEAL WITH FLAVORFUL . . .
MUTUAL COFFEE
/ ..• . • , * : *
PREMIUM QUALITY - ALL PURPOSE GRIND
Flavor Freth Aroma cup
after cup it yours to enjoy.
Your monty ch«*rfulry r»-
funded if, for any noun,
this dot*, not »ujt your
taste.
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!
TOKAY GRAPES FUMING REDLUSCIOUS
SWEET
FRESH ITALIAN FREESTONE
PRUNE PLUMSCALIF. VINE-RIPENED SWttT-EATING
HONEY DEWS LUBESIZE
CRISP, JUICY, ALL PURPOSE ^ ^
RED A P P L E S 3 ik.
NEW CROP, JERSEY GOLDEN
SWEET POTATOES Ib.
Mutual Super Markets Rahway Ave.at Main St. Wood bridge
THURSDAY, SOT 7. 1089
Doctor Talkf JOHN B. BEMBERT, M. D
This article will prove of ln-' to nil readers In their late1
»nd early forties andhas no connection with the]
remarks or Jokes made
which can result In blindness.This disorder causes one-sev-enth of all the blindness In theUnited States and Is found inone person In 50 more than 40years of age,
Glaucoma Is divided Into twotypes referred to^as primary and . .secondary glaucoma, Secondary|mayglaucoma usually follows knownconditions of the eyes such asacute Inflammation or injuries,
In this age group. Qlau-ft I* MR subject for dlscus-
,„ ~ thl» being a condition;(prt.lng the eyes In such a way
the Internal pressure wlth-
; the eyeballabout
Increases andvisual changes
lout the changes occurring ln|whereas, prlmaiv glaueottn de-"' ' the cfl ;SP to be unmoran.Primary glaucoma Is the type
all persons In the 40 year a»group should bo aware of. Ontype of primary glaucomiusually arises as an acute condltlon, resulting In pain near
,he eye, sometimes severelausea and vomiting, poorrisual acuity, dilated pupils,and the appearance of -rainbow ancolors or halos around lights.
|The diagnosis of this type ofglaucoma is fairly easy to make[by your physician, but at times
be confused withor an acute abdomen.
A secondary type of primaryglaucoma, referred to as anopen-angle glaucoma, has an In-stdlcnu onset which causes noacute changes and can .to the point of near blindnessbefore correct diagnosis tmade. This type of glaucoma 1commoner and far more difficult to suspect, for in the carls
stages there is no pain and theibove described eye changes
not occur to make one think ofeye disease. Your
ihould be aroused if frequent|l*hanges of glasses are necessary
in middle age.Luckily, glaucoma can be
early by a simple of-fice test, measuring the intra-ocular pressure. The pressure Inthe eyeball Is measured by firstanesthetizing the eye with ilocal anesthetic eye drop and
an instrument calleda tonometer.
If you have any eye compltalnts and are 40'years of agior older and have not recentlyhad your eyes examined, then
ou should make plans at ando|early date to do so. To prevent
illndness from glaucoma, earlysusplclon|dlagnosls and proper treatment
necessary, as sight alreadylott because of this conditioncannnot be restored.
sinusitis detected
progress then using
CONFEREES HOPE
Senate-House labor bill con-ferees are meeting with re-newed hope* for agreement(without a Senate floor fight.
Beth sides appear wary oopening a new full-dress labordebate on the Senate floor, andseem anxious, Instead, toto settle the Issues in the conference meetings.
CHANGE IN DAM NAME?The name of Roosevelt Dam
[in Arizona would be changedto Theodore Roosevelt Damunder a 'Senate-passed bill ap-proved by the House InteriorCommittee recently.
The dam was completed InlDlfVnd named Roosevelt DamIn honor of President TheodoreRoosevelt. In recent years, however, there has been some con-fusion about which RooseveltIs honored by the dam, since
...-President F r a n k l i n Delanotry Roosevelt's name also has been
'associated with reclamation[projects.
ABOUT YOUR HOMEThe new look in foundation jjj9
plantings can be summed up by w n e n
saying that outdoor planterboxes and tropical plant mate-rial have become most Important.
Most of us have noted thatoutdoor plaster boxes have be-come a definite part of the.architectural structure of the[house. Perhaps the most pop-ular type It the low flagstonewindow box.
In the landscape architect'!point of view, foundation plant!serve a three-fold purpose. Thejact as a screen, hiding the awt
They otherward corner where the b o mfoundation meets the soil,irovlde a perfect Me-ln between
house and garden andfoliage plants are used,
they serve as a backdrop forflowering shrubs.
Modem styling calls for orna-mentals that have a neat, clean'cut look, Where the climate per-jmlts — tropicals are thepopular type of plant used, oneof the most Interesting of thenew plants is a dwarf-growingpodocarpus, known as the fempine. Its effect is dramatic. Themedium-sized plant forms adark green tracery of soft fernlike, finely cut fronds.
PAGIKIXI
me nttoiMett* ttd ajfullier new and popular fenceplant. It u a cross between thegiant PaUla Japonlca and Enj-lish ITJ. I* Is easily trainedflat »i»!n*t s wall.
The beit adTtce we can (Weyou Is to »o to » reliable tnm->eryman In your locality and lethim to suggest a number ofplants that will do well in year,location. Choose from this groupand enjoy foundation planting*and outdoor planter boxes thatutilize the best plant arallableto Rive your new or old hom« ftsmart new look.
Industrial steel consumers,lose complacency.
NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETSbetter meals build better families
o-Coolt, Whole, SI IMIIPMMMgly Plump
•
CORNED BEEFHYOtAOM IWinWtllD
SLICED BACON - -H I T UAND — DfllCIOUJ, TAITY
ALL BEEF FRANKSMMPIY DELICIOUS — NUTRITIOUS
BEEF LIVER - - -IIMKY Ml iaOUJ — F1AVORFW, JU1O
RIB STEAKS - - -I IMHT DB.ICIOU1 - HOT t tWEET
ITALIAN SAUSAGESHMPIY DfUClOUf — KAVORrUl IMF
SMOKED TONGUE
Ib,
Ib
Ib
Ib
U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED'SIMPLY DELICIOUS"
FOR FRYING, BROILING,ROASTING OR BAR-B-QUE
aUARANTEED TO SATISFYOR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
49*39*69*69*49* SHOULDER PORK CHOPS M(
)0 I • U S U)
* • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • •p MONEY' SAVING
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUALClOVERBROOK - STRICTLY FRESH, JERSEY - ORADE " A " MEDIUM
WHITE EGGSClOVmtOOK - AGID - SHARP
doz. 39CHEDDAR CHEESE - • 6 9 'BlU I BONNET —VITAMIN ENRICHED
MARGARINE 23*SLIOO Ot CHUNK
MUENSTER CHEESE - 1 3TAYLOR'S MIDGET
PORK ROLL - - - t'/z-lh.roll
CENTER CUTS
SLICED BOLOGNA i/4-lb.
99'10
UNDEN FARMS —HtEIH H O I IN
ORANGE JUKE 551*RE1H FROZEN LUICIOUi HALVE*
BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES - - 2 ^ 3 9 *[XCHSIOR't HASH HtOZiN
BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS - - 2 ^ « 8 9 C
FRfSH FROZEN — CSINKLI CUT OH ;'
BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES - - - £ . 2 5 *RiVIR VAUIY — FRHH FROZEN
CAULIFLOWER 2^39*RIVtt VAUiY — HUH KOHN
ASPARAGUS « • « « » . . . . . X 2 9 *RIVER VALLEY —FRESH FSOZIH
C O D F I L L E T S - - - - - - - T* 3 9 *RIVER VALLEY —FRHH rtCIW
CUT CORN - - - • • . - - • • • - • 2 I & 3 1 *
SUPERMARKETS
Print *fftc«v* H I M Scrtvrdoy night, S.pUmb.1 IV, 1939. W* r*Mrvi DM llgM «*quonfltwi. N«l rMpMilbU for lypojmphkol wron, Mwnbtr • * Twin Cemly Orocm.
EXCLUSIVEFrom Tomorrow's Headlines
AUTHENTIC
M A P OF THE
MOONYOU ALWAYS SAVi MORI AT MUTUAL I
Fertilizer S i 0-5Lawn Starter v™°Bulb Food V00R0 •Grass Seed GREEN PRIDE
Be>t far J«r»ty Soil
50-lb. bafl
35-lb. bag
Ib. bag
5-lb. bag
ICE CREAMFAMOUS CONSUMER DIGEST . . . . .MAOAZINI RATES ARDSllY n M L r
ICE CREAM HIGH ANQ GALLONACCWTAWi. ^ V ! ,ARDSLIY SCOOP UAND All Mown 63
• GIANT 50" X 38" COLORPRINT MAP• IDEAL FOR SCHOOL USE• BE FIRST TO GET THIS DETAILED MAP
Courtesy of Lick Observatory
Courte*y of Haydn Planetarium
Courtesy of Yerkei Observatory
Courteiy of Mt. Wilton Obwrvorwy
C
Mutual Super Markets Woodbridge
PAGE TENTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
Your NewSocial Security
By ALLAN A. BASS,District Manarrr j
Q. I am r.onsiderinf rH**-ment later this year. S«*« Ihave a record of all my w»*WIand self employment u t»fback »« 1937, when WK-U « -eurity began, can J M• way whereby I canmy own nocia] K^orlttment checks? Like, io t*la "do it yourself bookHT
A. Your local soca!office will mail you • in*".ppmphlPt "How to Esua>*M!
Your Social SecuniT I V * (
mm;?." You may wr.'.t or vi#t!tlir sncial security ott:* at 531:Staic Street for your lire CW-!This pamphlet win explain ThrfUp-to-date rule* on hem- »dalL•ecurity checks are fipirtd fa*;retirement, for surrtvoff*, anfl;
for disability paymrjit*. Thfjlocal office also b_» other free,pamphl«ts wfci&i «tvr _mp_iexplanations OK >thw parti ofthis federal proerattt!
Q. If a w i l l * rrtlrH frM-her Job i t K r«M» «f a « a_i |dram In- MCUI «pc_itr.much money wU _w »•»"
A. She mar not low anymoney at ail. At aft 62. aworking woman'* retirementpayment will be M per o a t ofwhat she would receive if the:waited unUl age 66 to file benclaim. However, she will be]ahead for the first 15 yean.After age 7T yov will ftart lo__*|money,
4} I have been wwkhtf]Under social see—itT for tow!yean. U there anr war Ifind out If all my e-rninfi a n Ufa«t recorded under my nameand namberr
A. Yes, there k. Your social•ecurity office can furnish youwith a post-card form, number-ed 7004 and entitled "WageStatement Request." Pill it out,put a stamp on it and drop It Inthe mailbox. Within a Tew daysyou will receive a confidentialreport of the amount of earn-ings credited to your account.While you have the right to geta statement once a year, oneevery three years is sufficientto fully protect your account.
Health HintsBe Wise and Check Your £yes
Good vision, like good health,Is most appreciated when it isthreatened or impaired. Some-times, If we are not ony ourgurrd, loss of vision can come—like twilight—almost impercept-ibly, and can lead Inexorably, toa long, dark night of blindness.• That 1» why The Medical So-ciety of New Jersey and the NewJeney Academy of Ophthal-mology and Otolaryngology, theNew Jersey Commission for theBlind, the State Department ofHealth, and the New JerseyHospital Association are all co-operating again this year In astatewide Eye Health ScreeningProgram during the week ofSeptember 21.
This free program is open toall individuals over the age ofthirty-five not atreaflr receiv-ing ophthalmological care. Itspurpose is to detect evidence ofany eye disease, or of any general disease reflected in theeyes that should have treatmentor follow-up by a physician.
Eye Health Screening Cen-ters, manned by ophthalmolo-gists (Electors of Medicine spe-cializing in the care and treat-ment of the eye), will operate all•ver the state, at least one inevery county. Local papers andiradio stations will publicize the
,, t ln» and place at which 'the• •creenlng procedures will be
given. This is an opportunity- which no thoughtful person
jshould lightly neglect. Be wiseand check your eyes, The EyeHealth- Screening Program of-
-•• to» you a ready means.
A Fishy BusinesiPrivate J, P. Jay marched up
to his colonel and saluted: "Iwould like a leave of absence,
"What for?" owned the offi-
"My wife wan** me to helpher move sir."
T don't like to refuse you,"•aid the colonel, "but I've justreceived a letter from your wifelaying that she doesn't wantroil to come home because)you're more bother than help.'
The soldier saluted and,turned to go. At the door heitopped and r e m a r k e d :"Colonel, there are two personsIn this regiment who handlethe truth loosely, and I'm onejf them. I'm not married/'
MOT SO DUMBPORT WAYNE, Ind.-Thlrd
traders were enraged when aicw.spaper columnist described
i ;h*ir pet parrot, Sam, as "the-taibest pupil in Uie thljd
- ftm fl&fiuse hB tias speivtHvlfears there without being pro-moted."
One youngster wrote thenewspaper: "I don't like tha*
• remark ubout Sam being dumbHe's in the third grade, andlie's only seven years old."
* ; > » • • . • • • • ' • ' • * • , , * • .
t h e 8»mehuan't change'
through the agw. ThGreek gajs used to si
In tho aiuoiilight and-listen t» lyre, too. — Quonset Scou*tj. 8 Naval Air Station, Quon•et, B. I.
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
Needs Y NOWTo be able to Serve you Properly....
When You NEED Your Hospital MOST
"TRenexf time you of Dne of yourlWfl
ones is taken to a hospital, you may learn that
proper rare cannot be given because of limited
WHAT CAN BE
and crowded facilities. Yet, the full impact of
this statement will probably not be felt until
such a time arises for you.
^ IT MAY!••- ' - ' •• ' " . ..A,....
M
. The campaign to raise" $2.2 million in
funds for reconstruction and expansion of
Perth Amboy General Hospital has "virtually
collapsed," according to a report September-
10 by James M. Fox, general chairman for the
hospital building fund drive.
All possibilities for success have been0
-exhausted except a direct appeal, to you, who
need the hospital facilities most!
Unless each and every family in this area
pledges to contribute $20 each year for five
years, your hospital will suffer.
Please clip the coupon below and mail
your pledge^ today. THERE'S VERY LITTLE
TIME!
/ • / • / « II I " ' I t I he overall situation has become even
more pressing since there are less4han 4w0
weeks left in which to muster matching funds
to insure receipt of $150,000 froi.i the Fannie
E. Ripple Foundation.
\ wish to pledge a contribution to the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital Fund in the following way: (Please indicate how you wish tomake your contribution.) - \ • -
I wish to pledge $20 each year for 5 years:
I wish to pledge $10 each year for 5 years:
I wish to pledge $5 each year for 5 years: ;
I wish to contribute the following amount of cashi _______
(name)
CUP AND MAIL TODAY TO TKI PERTH AMBOY GENflUl HOSPITAL FUND
THE PERTH AMBOY GENERAL HOSPITAL, PERTH AMIUY, NEW JERSEY
Advertisement Published m « Public Service by
THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO..*....... " * • • • • - » • « > • • • — « • • - • • • •
f MBUSHERS QF; ft
THE INDEPENDENT-LEADERTHE CARTERFT PRESS
^ - P THE EDISON-FORDS BEACON
- • • -" xl"1.....'*''.;' %.•..'•*s*.'!'.'."*i. ,~-"
V1.. .
THURSDAY, 8IPTCMBKR 17, 19B0 PAGE BLIVBN
tO.P. to Honor Miller Council to Name\t Testimonial Dinner Slate Oct. 6th>1/)NIA — Final arrange-
been completed foT|estimonial dinner In honor,jomrnltteeman David T.1
r to be hold next Wednes-m The Pines, Metuchen,
sponsorship of TheAvenue Republican Club.
n nmr Clifford P. Case and•ssrnan Peter Frellng-
nrp scheduled to be ther speakers. Republican
i on state, county andlevels as well as
r workers will also be pres
s . Russell Moody, publicityninn. said:his affair will not only bejute to'David Miller, butalso serve to kick-off the
lgn for his re-elec\VP fool he TIM competent-Hod the post during theyour1 and should be re-
to office." inbora of the dinner com-
Samuel Blitz, chair-Mrs. Moody, co-chalr-
Mrs. Russell Briant, Mri.trd Currld, Mrs. Donald
and Eussell Moody.
DAVID T. MILLER
|urch toisual Speaker
ENEL — The First Pres-an Church of Avenel has
Bed Its regular four morn-ervlces each Sunday at 8,
j and 11 o'clock,tst speaker at 8Lngspira-ervlce Sunday at 8 will be
[jerry Capacardo who WMIn prison convicted of ahe did not commit, After
ars he was proven inno-He will speak of hit un-
cxperlences and relateentered the ministry.
[ recognition of promotionfourth grade which is
the primary to Junpnrtment in Sunday school
| following children werented with Bibles at speciales Sunday: Donna Hous-
Patricla Field, WilliamChristine Menke,
Rupp, Charlotte Laddie,Merwin, raw Chttnof-
. Rusnell Anderson, Barj Snedeker, Ronald Sean,j Thorsen. Janet Hawkes,[Hunter. Wendy Winqulst,
Marx. Sandra Dynarskl,"een Rasmuucn, Lynn Nlel-
Back-to-CollegeRush is Begun
COLON1A - The "Back-to-College" rush is In full swingthis week and n « t , Tvunk» arebeing packed, family cars arebeing revved up for the drive,and soon all that will be leflfor Mom and Pop are the bills
Young people who go back tccollege this week from here in-clude Nancy Nadler, West HllRoad. Marymount Junior Col-lege, Arlington, Va.; Todd anJohn Swlnton, New Dover Road,Urslnus College, Pa.; ElleStorer, Warwick Road, SmttrCollege,' Northampton, MatsLynn Elmball, Mt. HolyokiCollege, South Hadley, MatsJacqueline Sparks, MiddlesexAvenue, Lake Erie College, Pa
Steve Falk, Warwick Roadleft Monday for Ohio Wesleyarwhere he will be a Junior, CajoEmery is starting her Junloiyear at St, Michael's SchoolNursing, Newark. Steve Wllker-son. Woods l*ne, will' befreshman at Middlebury College. Middlebury, Vt. Still nnother freshman Is Carol Sldcri!Duron Boad, iQoucher College, BaltlmoriMd., this month.
Evg Damen, East Cliff Roadleft Tuesday for her junior yearat Albright College, ReadingPa.; Allen Kochek, Sherwood
William Cusick, Judith ***&' h e a ( l g f o r s t - John' 'wo, Wayne Gaydc*. Kath-Vest, Patricia Hyde, Ches-
ot, Paul Kelfrelder, Rich-iffiths, George •Whitaker,
I Toms, Robert Sears, Bar-BarbarB Olson,
Wescott, Victoria Mey-Hlll, E. Allen Darling,
i Pinkham, Susan Bards-olyn Brashlng, Diane
verslty, where he Is in thpharmaceutical school; BrucGallit, Chain O'Hllli Road. Isstudent at Dickinson CollegeCarlisle, Pa.; Leona Jachimlak,P»lrvi*w Avepu*, travels allthe way to the UniversityUtah where she Is a junloiFlorence Oibson at MontelalSta.be Teachers College, Oretcr
Bruce Doll ' Robert e n 8 c h n e l d e r » ' Skldmore. an. Nancy Schlu'ndt Oui- B i n Swltalskl, a senior at Syra
ch. Cynthia Syltng A t - c u s e - » r e o t h e r " o f t h e c o l l e | ; i
pins were awarded all b o u n d C o l < m l 8
school students wholined perfect attendance
the year. Paul Koch
tlllard Jenkins were co-
en of the Rally Day pro-
social was heldPrior to the quarterly
Scout LeadersTo Be Elected
Mrs. Kathryn GrahamAndrew Hunter were
ge of refreshments.and Mrs. Robert Bonham
ing a teachers' traln-urw In church hallay at 8 P. M. All neware requested to at-
men of the parish willBible study In church
ery Sunday morning atTeachers are Dr.
i 8. MacKenale and Rev.
Women's Association ex-
elected tonight and a GreenBar meeting will be held tomor-row night at the home ofScoutmaster Harold Hlbell.
The troop opened its seasonlast week, and members were
COLONIA - N e w leaders 01
COLONIA — Nomination ofofficers for the coming yearbook place at a meeting of theColonia Council of Civic Asso-ciations held Monday night atSchonl 17. These nominationswill be voted on at next month'smeeting to be held In the schoolOctober 8,
Nominations were as follows:chulrman, Martin Levetas, Beni*vlne; first vice chairman,
i\l Severin; second vice chair-Don De Orote, Joel Dlu-
isch; recording secretary, Mrs.arold Feist; corresponding*ri>tary, Mrs, Bert Lenobel;insurer, Jack Murphy.Larry De Maio, civic affairs
halrman, reported that he hadad several requests to investlate the requirements for mak-lg the performance bonds ofirety companies enforceablelth regard to home builders,Joe Tezlnski, chairman of the
3ad committee, said that head received no answer to &stter sent to Mayor Qulgley on.prll 22 requesting an over-allcounting of the Township
oad building program, and anexplanation of Colonla's share.The meeting voted to send theletter out again to the mayorMM) th* members of the Town-rtiip Committee. Other mem-oers of the Council complainedthat letters to Township offlilals often received no answersit all.
Another complaint concernedthe fact that ordinances oughteither to be dropped or en-,forced. On the books there is an)rdlnance that says the Boardif Health can require property
owners to clear empty lots andmaintain them, but this is ap-parently' unenforceable, onecitizen at the meeting com-plained.
Before BoardLloyd MeChesuey, chairman
of the education committee, re.ported that the Council's ap-peal to the State Board of Edu-cation to rescind the appoint-ment of John Jewkes as cafe-teria supervisor for Townshipschools is still before the Board,and that he has received nofurther notice. Mr. McChesneysaid TRW m r win Have a reportready for the October meetingof the Council on the bondissue for New Jersey collegesthat will appear on the Novem-ber referendum. His letter tothe Board of Education onApril 15 asking for information 'about legal expenses of theBoard has received no reply, heisaid.
Joel Dlugasch reported thatlarge areas of Colonia havebeen Infested this summer withthe Japanese beetle, and restdents have not known to whomto turn for help. County, stateand federal offices have all beenmentioned, but little has re-sulted.
J. W. Kondrackl wai Introduced to the Council as rep-resenting the newly - formedOreen Ridge Civic Associationwhich comprises the lake Ave-nue-Morningslde Drive area.
Mrs. Joel Dlugasch, chair-man of the dance committte,
, . „ CHRISTENSEN'S,«.•'The Friendly Store"
Headquarters for BOYS1 and Girls'OFFIOIAL
WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
GYM OUTFITS
THIS IS HOW IT 18 DONE: Members of the Brooklyn Navy Yard Band, who fare a concert at Kennody Park In cele-bration of Iielin Day, pause to explain the art of playlni kettle drums to members of Woodbrldge Pott, VFW DrumCorpt which was one of the participating unlU In the parade, toft to right, Fat Str&ciynikl, Joann Swallick, Byron
CUrk, Musician Seaman First Clan; Diane Broiowskl, James Golen, MU/2, and Leona Tlmsr.
Duffy - Muho Nuptial RiteHeldinMetuchen Church
ISELIN—Misi Eleanor Mary Brunswick, was matron ofMuho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Muho, Metuchen, be-came the bride of Alfred KevinDuffy, Jr., son of. Mrs. JohnOleksyn, Green Street, and Al-fred Duffy, Saturday in St.Francis Church, Metuchen.Rev. Thomas O'Connor offi-ciated at the double-ring cere-mony.
T4w bittto, given in ""»Ttyg°by her father, wore a gown of Reading.silk organza over taffeta. Herfingertip-length veil of silk li-
pearls and she carried a cas-cade bouquet of white roM«and stephanotlj,
Mr». Jowph Licwlnko, New
honor and attendant* were MissN&ncy Muho, Metuchen; MissMary Lou Dlnka, South Plain-lleld, and Miss Kathleen Wertz,Port Reading,
Joseph Liewinko, New Bruns-wick, served as best man andushers were Thomas KurzawsklIselin; John Muho, Metuchenand Alexander Wtrtz, Port
Mtididates FetedAt Barbecue Party
I 8 E L I N - A barbecue, inwnor of Frederick M. Adams, dldates. Mr.Republican candidate for mayor Nicola haveand David Nicola, Jr., Fourth they will be happy to attend so-Wurd candidate, waa held at clal gatherings and club meet-
The couple will reside at 35Schpyler Drive, Edison, upon
luslon fell from a crown of seed their return from a weddingtrip to Florida. The bride'straveling ensemble consisted Ofa beige dress with matchingaccessories.
O. Schrelber, Jr,
There were no formal speech-es and each person present hada'chance to chat with the can-
ht home of Mr. and Mrs, John
Adams and Mr.announced that
Ings.
YOU GAN'T BUY BETTER COALNUTOR
STOVE 20;9? PEA
COAL 19.45Ton
Chodosh Bros. & Wexler36 E, Grand Avenue
Rahway, N. J.FU 8-1000
- OIL BURNER SALES -
*4 bereported that the OouBeU willhold Its annual dance at theOld Log Cabin, Clark, October10. Tickets were given out to alldelegate members.
PLAN PILGRIMAGEISELIN—St. Cecelia's Coun-
color bearers and guards in a M Knights of Columbus, willparade in Iselin Friday night.William Marquardt and JohnJablkowski were color bearers,and Richard Gaulard andWilliam ' Spencer were colorguards.
a Court of Honor and Parents'Night on Thursday, Ocotber 8,
an invitation to tvary at the regular meeting, and for OPENING MEETINGto visit their meetings
! second Tuesday of eachSeptember through
I t » P.M. In church hallare Mrs. E. P. O'Con-
vlng the first of a two-rm and Mrs. RichardMrs. Frank Cenegy and
[Frederick Beckley, viceBt in oharge of program,rahlp and world service,
flvely. This year thewill help support eight
mission^ missionaries,unenlcal missions fra-'rkers, support of traln-ols for fulltime church
[.aid to colleges, scholar-and other benefits,•nd community cen-
hb country and over-also aided by the
activities.
the Fall District Camporee atCamp Kilmer on October 2324 and 35.
The Mothers' Circle will open
the treasurer, Mrs. RichardGaulard, Parker and TJtlcaRoads.
sponsor a pilgrimage of penceto St. Mary's, Wllliamstown, onSunday. Families and friendsare welcome, Food and softdrinks will be available for pur-chase. The caravan will assem-
The troop Is making plans for t,ie a t the church parking lotlor departure a t 11:30 A. M.
"You, Too, Con
ForgetWashdayWeatherWorries
. . , Get A New
NOME
COLONIA—The Colonia Clutwill hold Its first meeting oithe season Monday at 7 P. Mat School 16. Purpose of th
Its season Monday, September group Is to make cancer dress.28, at a meeting a t the home of ings. Mrs. Richard Hubbard ii
president Monday night's meeting will feature a covered dishsupper.
has pawed andthe Senate legislation
jl the Foreign Agents|tion Act to cover do-organteations substan-
JWntrolled, directed orby a foreign govern-
' Political patty.
I m AirlineInfornuUou,
tldwti ObUlued
wb«n w« niki jour"«M»»Uon; yet Itoorti BO Msnl JU-tukl tlektt prtc* U tilWit r*t, Ms fatot o\* ttnlc*.
FIRE!The First Crucial Minutes Mean theDifference Between Survival and Disaster
Did you know 66% of today's fires start dur-ing the hours between midnight and dawn?The best safeguard against this happening toyou is the installation of a reliable Inexpensivehome
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An MtrtlKI* t y f r f a v a u i ! t n « tcitntific tumbling wtfon, too . . .(or clothe* to vrinUt-fn* 7«tt can cut ironing tim« in lulfl New Norge"Safety Miser" ignition , . . convenient "Kites Action" door latch withautomatic cut-off . . . tbi • gUat liot sertfn art other {eaturet you'lllove, too.
179
And talk about convenience! Wkb jww Norpe,magic oomrols { « fttUa. drying fwrjtim*—, . . ao mn h#»Ty *<* wish baslnt* to lugwofrws, tver!
m tht a>»y auto-/ o r f ^ Un»«in«. no mert weather
September SpeeMI Limited Time Only I
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phorn in todmy!
Mo Odwn Paymtnt - n hw oi $5,00 ptr month
"With Et«ry Bill Wat At
WSJ, prim for mo« wltct i |»4trvfcf* a m loot uy 15% or Mat*. aow«-
ELIZABE
MXAlim MtTUCHHi N|W i .I t l . Imtt ft 4H Nib l i W M»rt«tli
limM WKTfULpt i l Cmtral An. 114 Elra I t
Girl, fomi In toilty fsr yourimirt r«|ulilmt M«*f« Oymfuili. Ikii wtadiHiil, Hu^rliltl. Hiil It Mflfarllld .nd t.l.r.fail. \t% p«rt, tliitlc hl<*nMrlm.lit It i n f i l l Iw ill »c1l»ily.H.i » .<tl«n bilk, jtffy imp(xi .n.r i M ^ .4jvtlat!« IMH (OI n u n i dim w.iitllo. In hlui.
'3.39
GYM SHOES$2V4"
LARGE SELECTION OF
SOCKS and ANKLETSCOTTONS and WOOLS
by Bonnie Doon and Le Roi
White and Colors -*
fromOif to JUA' t f pair
8IRLS' "PF" SNEAKERS *3.9G
ALL WOOLVARSITY
SWEATERS
WOODBRIDGEHIGH SCHOOL
LETTERS
GYM SHORTS S 1 "TEE SHIRTS * 1 "
(Woodbridge «n Front of Shirt)
GYM SOCKS 59c , . ' i ;BOYS'
'PF SNEAKERS _ _ ! 4 V 6 S .
HIGH SCHOOL JACKETSRtd and Black
Corduroy Reversible 12.95Woodbridge High
Lettered Sweatshirts '2.50
Built over live-foot lasts—fittedby the 6-point Fitting Plan
Buster Browns are built over live-Cootlasts modeled after the feet of activechildren. And we do all six things neces-sary to make sure your child's shoes fit•—not Just 1 or 2, Brine your child in to-day (or a pair of Buster Browns, Ameri-ca's favorite children's shoes.
THE HOME OF
•ica's Favor i te Ch i l d ren ' ?(
For Boys and Girls"\\r Hake. AnHonest Effort
To fitVvery ShoeCarefully"
OFFICIAL BPOKCOVERS FOR
WOODBRIDGESCHOOLS
WIN DAHf t.J9 i M . •• * f»tf .NL
TWHLVITHUMDAT, iWHSMWEK fl,
The Crow's NeSt Independence Pledge jFree ClinicBy New B. of E. Member On Eyes Set
Thinkinff Out Loud:Although tb« weather is still
pleasant, nature h beginning Inlet us know Wwvt Fall 1s uponUi. Travelling along the high-
WO< >DBRIDOE — When theBoard of Education convenesMonday Robert M. Vo&el, 27,109 Green Street, will be swornIn as a member. When he ac-cepted the post, he promisedtotal Independence of action.
Mr. Vogel, locnl attorney, wasappointed by a 5-3 vote by theBoard Monday, He i« the secondyoungest man to serve on the
way you can see that me leaves Board. Roy E. Anderson, whoare taking on their annualcoats of red and yellows. Folksin my neighborhood are outeach day sweeping sidewalksof leaves that have alreadyfallen . . . Vines are full of ripegrape*. The early asters In myflower beds' are all through
was a Board member for ap-proximately 18 years, was 24years old when first elected.
The new Board member wasnamed to take the place of JohnJewkes who resigned to takethe newly-created position ofcafeteria supervisor. Mr. Voeel's
blooming and the deanlng-up appointment will expitr inprocess is about to begin. The February when he may run for|only bright ipot left is that j&Ti Jewkes' unexpired term ofthe chrysanthemums are inbud , , . As much as I hate tosee the summer go, I must ad-mit that H Is almost over . . .
Tidbit*:Charles P. Albreeht, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Albrecht, 10Park Avenue, Avenel, has en-tered Boutto Eastern College of *»• B o w l n g
studied at R
one year or may file to runfor a full term if he w desires.
Mr. Vogel, nephew of Super-ior Court Judge Bernard W.Vogel, was born In Woodbridgeand graduated from WoodbridgeHigh School. He received hisBachelor of Arts degTee fromBowling Green State Universl-
Louisiana,which he
Hammond,ta attending
La..
music scholarship. Charlesgraduated from WoodbrtdgeHigh School In June . , . Ron-son Corporation, Route 1,Woodbridge, will unveil Its newline at a cocktail party todayat the Savoy-Hilton Hotel, NewYork City . . . Michael Yanco,
completed 36 yeari of servicewith Merck and Co., Rahway. . . I must be geetlng old de-partment: It seems only yes-terday that Robert Vogel wasa kid and now he is a memberof the Board of Education
Joel Dlugasch of the Shore-crest Chic Association, Colonlahas been at the receiving endof a lot of Jokes since he triedto take some pictures TuesdayWght Of the Association's pre-senting a check to the First Aid8qus4, Joel got the picture alllined up, everyone saying"Cheese" and smiling brightlyand found he had forgotten tobring along any batteries forhis camera. Better luck nexttime.
over 30 years old may have a
for the next thirty rtays In thUarw: it I* likely that the w*klyspewlfesU on the local half-mile "thrill-a-minute" speedwaywill to far toward determiningboth the out* and national
PERTH AMBOY — Everyone r.haa*>kMc In both sportsmanand modified claw**
frpp eye examination during the Drivers of those groups willannual Eye Health Screening (davAti through four 10-lap prt-
t P t h A b OenProRram at Perth Amboy Saturday to gradu-ijjninat* u y to ga l Hospital, a hospital spok**-!^ m t o the 35-lap swtepstakos.
id t d idd theyman said today, provided jockeys will fight
ROBERT M. VOGEL
will supply the district$15,000 on a matching basis forthe purchase" of science, andmathematics material*.
studied at Rutgers Law Schoolfor one year and then servedin the army for two years. Up-on his discharge from the Army,he reentered Rutgers LawSchool and received his LI. B.degree. He served as a lawcleric for Wilentz, Goldman,Spltzer and Sills, Perth Amboyand until recently was a law
are not already receiving treat- .ovtr y , e to-lap rout* unless toomcnt for a disease of the W . many ttgrt for » single race.A clinic is being net up in theUen. an happened before, twohospital's auditorium on Groomljych raoM ^ j j be staged.street, where anyone may attend J .. .on Tuesday and WednesdayjSeptember 23 and 23, from 4:00to 5:30 each afternoon.
Thp two-day clinic is a pub-lic service to detect evidence ofeye disease such as glaucoma,tumor, cataract, etc.—or anygeneral disease reflectad in theeyes—which should have treat-ment or follow-up by a phjslcl-an. This is part of the statewideEye Health Screening Programsponsored by the Special Com-mittee on the Conservation ofVision of The Medical Society
ew Jersey.
To Own HorseIsn't Cheap!
FREEHOLD — "How muchdoes It cott to maintain ahorse?" The question was askedIn the Freehold Raceway patioby Snuffy Robertson, a restau-ranteur from Sooteh Plains, K,J., with an eye to purchasing ahone.
John Buonomo, a drug storeLocal hospitals are providing clerk from Secaucus, N. J.,
facilities and nurses and local whose stable of three has been
Knights to Cog
Elizabeth Avenue, Iselin, ^ secretary n the Superior Court.He has since opened his own
At Random:Seniors at Woodbridge High
School are eligible to enter anassay contest sponsored by theYoung Democratic Club of N. J,The first prize Is $75 plus a
'personal visit with the gover-nor in Trenton; second prizeISO plus a visit with SenatorHarrison A. Williams, Jr., inWashington; third prize win-ner will be guest of State As-
He has since opened his ownlaw offices at the Green Streetaddress.
Mr. Vogel is married to theformer Thora Tait, Endlcott,N. Y. She was a teacher In theTownship School System, re-signing last June.
Mrs. Kahree SponsorAfter a short caucus Monday
evidently held to discuss theappointment, Mrs. Ruth Kahreeintroduced the resolution ap-pointing Mr. Vogel. It was sec-onded by Winfield Finn. OHf-ford Handerhan, John Mullenand Clyde Edrlngton joinedthem in voting for the Wood-bridge man.
Voting in the negative wereFrank Wukovets, Board presi-
ent; Dr. Ralph Barone, vice
On PilgrimageWOODBRIDOr — Middlesex
Council, Knights of Columbus,will attend the pilgrimage forpeace at Wllliamstown, Sunday.Buses will leave the K. of C. at11 A.M. Transportation will be
members and their
Jardot and John
eye physicians are- contributingtheir service*. The Perth Am-boy General Hospital will havean eye examination station inIts auditorium on Groom Street
Later Mr. Csabai explaineddls vote by saying he under-stood "Mr. Vogel does not wantthis appointment."
Questioned later Mondaynight, Mr. Vogel replied:
"I told those who approachedme Just what I told you andHaneau and Helen Ludwlgsonwhat appeared a few weeks agoIn The Independent-Leader. Isaid I would not seek the ap-pointment actively, but if it was
with the privilege of addressingthe State Assembly; fourth
Pi
.»»*»••««« to-me I wra late It.'
j WhyI Believe In Democracy." Allessays must be typewritten,doubla-gpaoed and limited to800 words and must be mailedto George Callas, P.O. Box 210,Nixon, N.October 10
J., on or before
ree toamllles.
RobertEverett, co-chairmen, have an-
ounced final plans for the newnights social to be held Satur-ay with a spaghetti dinner and
fencing to be featured.William DeJoy, grand knight,
innounced the appointment oflohn Gels as area agent forhe Knights of Columbus Life
Insurance Company.Candidates for the council
basketball team are asktd toall Bertrand Mosenthine, chair-
man. Middlesex council re-eived the state Wilfred G. Al-
bert Trophy with two legs for958 and 1659.The Council Will participate
n the Holy Name Parade Sep-
ttrrtt"Jdtir J. Cs&l&l. wwuei' »» in Perov
Mr. Vogel said he made nocommitments to any so-called
- - . , . - , — " • 1IH/I/1U11 Vi l WJC £>UBJU IM1U Wil l
Princeton, to which Governor stand on his "own two feet andand Mrs. Robert B. Meyner re- m a ke his own decisions."side. The subject will be "Why
Last But Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy Gener-
al Hospital, from Fords, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan,74 Mary Avenue, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck,M N. First Street, a daughterto Mr, and Mrs. James Calhoun,88 Woodland Avenue, a daugh-ter to Mr, and Mrs. HerbertGoldstein, 166 A. 5th Street ason to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCarroll, 38 Coolidge Avenue . , .from Iselin, a son to Mr. andMrs. Samuel Harland, 241 EJames Place, a son to Mr. andMnr, Alphonae Kolides, 12 HollyRoad . . . from Woodbridge a•on to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGrover, % BusseU Street, adaughter to Mr. and MrsFrederick Waterhouse, 66 WillryStreet, a son to Mr. and MrsArthur Bloomer, 81 ProspectAvenue.
In other business before thboard, Mrs. Miriam Vogel aschool nurse, was grantedleave of absence. Mrs. GenevieviUdzielak was appointed in he:place.
Superintendent of SchoolsPatrick A. Boylan reported thFederal government had relm-bused the school district $1,-649.79, for money spent forguidance and testing materials.
Squad (rets $100From Civic UnitCOLONIA — A check for
»100 wai presented to the Co-lonia First Aid Squad by theShorecrert Civic Association atTuesday night's meeting of theAssociation held at School 23.New Dover Road. The checkrepresented the profits of theJune dance. Mrs. Stanley Leemade the presentation toThomas Loomls and WilliamYorke of the First Aid Squad.
About 70 people attended themeeting and enjoyed inspect-ing the new school. Mrs, Gil-bert Augustine, principal, greet-ed the Association and thankedthe community for its co-operation.
The new president, Joe LJchtjnteln, conducted the meetingand urged all Shorecrest resi-dents to co-operate In the AidSquad's paper collection whichwill take place Sunday morn-Ing, September 27. Papersshould be tied and placed at thecurb Saturday night. RobertGarrone, J. L, Muscollno andL. P. Johnk volunteered toassist in the collection.
more than In any other stateIn the country. »y 1«««. with-out the passage of the bondissue this November, there willbe places for only 78,000 col-lege students In the state. How-ever there will be 90,000 seek-ing admission. Miss Wells urtfeda "Ye»" vote on the bond Issueat the November election.
Dr. Ralph E. Siegel Is chairman Snuffy the best explanation.
at Freehold Raceway since a 60-day harness meeting openedAugust 8, had a ready answer.John, a comparative newcomer Association will hold a danceIn the game. Is qualified to give November 21 at the new Elks
for the Perth Amboy program.
be cooperating are Drs. J. J.Mann, N. B. Cole, A. F. Nor-mand, A. H. Fishoff, I. J. Fineand t. J, Gosselin,
The Medical Society of NewJersey is sponsoring this EyeHealth Screening Programthroughout the state, with thecooperation of The New Jersey
cademy of Opthaimology and'tolaryngology, the New Jersey
Jtate Commission for the Blind,he State Department of Healthmd the New Jersey HospitalAssociation.
"I pay $4.00 a month forOther doctors specialising in rental of a stall. Feed costs be-the care of the eyes who will tween »35O and 1400 per year,
Some horse* are rough on shoesand the bill could run about$30.00 a month. This means atrip every two weeks to the
For the third consecutive year blacksmith," explained John.
The • next Paper Drive willbe held October 4.
Ron-Len Decorators]$ebrate AnniversaryWOODBRIDGE Ronnie
operators of Ron-Len Decora-tors, 93 Main Street, are cele-brating their second year Inbusiness here this week.
lnTU1"I^wnW'"I»™ '
Ludwlgson had many years experlence in the custom slip
faction on the Board and will cover and drapery line prior American title, aeverdi of them M .to forming a partnership anopening their business here. Inthe two years they have beenIn Woodbridge they have be-come well known for theirquality workmanship and serv-ice. They are. members of thiWoodbridge Businessmen's Assoclation and participate in as-sociation promotions throughoutthe year. To show their ap-preciation for two successfulyears they are offering apeeiaanniversary bargains listed else-
He also reported the government where in todays paper.
FlemingtonCard Listed
FLEMINOTON — Two stand-Dut features will be packed intothe NASCAR stock car racesSaturday night at the Fleming-»n Fairgrounds, which beginit 8:30 and include super-modi-'led sportsman and rookie races.
Not only will the biggest pursebeing paid competitors engagingin a Saturday night program beup for grabs, but also threequalifying positions for the na-tional championship race Sep-tember 27 at the New YorkState Fairgrounds in Syracuse.
Next meeting of the Asso-ciation will be October 13 anda Candidates Night will befeatured. Following Tuesday'smeeting, a coffee-and-cake so-cial hour was held. Mrs. Lee,Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Sehnelder were In charge.
LfV to SponsorPublic Meeting
WOODBRIDOE Wood-
nw- B«ilrtinH i,,,.have the authority ','"'that provisions nf • 'are carried out. v,"''"be recommend^ hv MBoard, '
Hearing onMt for Octobor
t l l f
Parochial Y\\Meets Tiipj,,
WOODBRirXiK
Building LotSize Enlarged
WOODBRIDOE—An amenda-tory ordinance setting the sizeof lots on which homes may beconstructed was introduced onfirst reading at a meeting ofthe Town Committee Tuesday.
Provisions of the measure areas follows
1. No building will be per-,pTA openVd'iu'f'-nmltted in A Residence Zone o n a meeting TW,,,a plot having a width of hula-hoo! auditoriumthan 75 feet and an area of less M r s P e ( ( , r
than 7,500 square feet. | M r s 8 t e v p n T ) iu"
2. No single family dwelllngsannounced thp *.',',permitted in B Residence Zone'win start in ort<i>.on a lot of less than 60 feet1 Mrs. Jnmos (••/frontage and an area of lessd ent, annnunr-d -than 6.000 square feet, Dloeessn PTA <•„,.
nw.—~~ - - - 3- No two-family dwellings„, n r l d o , , bbridge League of Women Voters will be erected In a f Residence w | s h m 8 ,will sponsor a public meeting Zone on aIplot lew than 75 feet W M ! r v B U o n s b v
on the College Bond Issue on and an arei - ' '— " — *•"•September 24. The Issue wllljsquare feet.
appear on the ballot as a ref-. 4. No single-family dwelling school audltnrierendum on November 3 and Itiwlll be erected In a C Residence n a n i t<0||B1.\i t matter of vital Interest toiZone upon a plot having a width Mrs, Cnillkall cltlssens In New Jersey.
and an area ot less than 7,500 .The flrnt. PT\ ,be h°!d Octo '
of less than 60 feet and an areanwski
All civic groups. PTA's and <>M«« Mian 6.000 square feet> • • r
tacted to end representatives'S the meeting which wll. be,
the
Mrs. Lee announced that the h e W a t g p M at .School U
auditorium.The program will include a
film, "To Oo To College" and
a width of than 7S feet and
- . J t n e g H M 1 M
Mr. J.nu,
hall in Metuchen.
Mr. TJchtensteln read thefollowing list, of »«w committeeheads: membership, HaroldFeist;' parliamentarian. Bud
an area of less than 7,500 square
The measure also providesowner of individual lots,
Joseph Mulnxn
T lotsa t a U t by Dr. Samuel E. Me- of ] e M than the required size.
Vincent Massa. M«eter, Mr*. Ham \Daniel
Cullough. professor of historyand assistant dean of the Col-lege of Arts and Sciences, Rut-
"The price to have someonelook after your horse is between•260 and $300 each monthwhich includes exercising •horse a couple of hours a dayand to take care of the dutiesin the stable," continued theSecaucus man.
"In a. lot of cases, an ownercan do most of the walking andwatching in the stabling area
a pretty fair shed cut in theupkeep. You will have medicalaxpansei, but
Knuths: entertainment, Mrs. gen university. A question andLee; b u l l e t i n , Mrs. JackSchneider; education, Mrs.Bert Lenobel; recreation. Rich-ard Blen: program, Bill Scharffcivic affairs, Mrs. Harold Feist:safety, Mrs. Lee; hospitality,Mrs. Alan Lambert; constitu-tion, Arthur Coyne; priwa, JoelDlugasch; seed-and-weed, Mrs,
may still build on the site, pro- ""' K uJ a l o w l c*videi he does not cwn an ad-jacent parcel of land which maybe included ai pan of the plotin question.
on this until the year is ended,'cautioned Buonomo,
John, whose best horse IsProdigal Rosecroft, concluded,"Remember that is only the up-keep; there are other Invest-ments, such as a cart, horseequipment, tnmla, tfalftrs, etc.,which may be Used by otherhorses, so this cost is lessenedwhen divided by the amount ofhorses an owner has."
Snuffy listened intently, andanswered, "I'd like to buy acouple."
PETITION DEADLINEWOODBRIDGE — In accor-
dance with the law, petitions onSunday closing be filed
Milton Pascal; phone «quad,|CAgn FADESPhilip Greenspan; parkwaygates, Bid Nochimson.
The speaker of the eveningwas Miss Barbara Wells of thepolitical science department,Rutgers University, whose topicwas the college bond Issue. Ifpassed in the November refer-endum, the bond issue will givethe state authorization to issuebond» In support of public-sup-ported buildings of higher edu-cation. The bonds will involve$66 million dollar! to be re-paid over 15 years, and will pro-vide new and expanded faci-lities for the present state col-lege in New Brunswick, Newark and Camden.
The college population inYew Jersey has increased 100jer cent in the past 17 years,iccording to Miss Wells. Fifty-lve per cent of this group mustlow go out of state for theirallege education, 10 per centll
grounds embraces many of t h e L e { o i , e l e c t l o n ^ ^
leading contenders for the mu* be m « | with Oomftf CleA
having appeared in the 1SS8Syracuse 100-mile grind. Thosewho qualify in Saturday's pres-entation will be assured start-
tomorrow.
WroDf RoadLady—I'm, going to sue my
Ing positions without benefit of husband for divorce and I want
Seve^ economists urge TJ. 8,wage-price study.
STATETHEATRE
Woodbrldtt, N. J.Alr-Condltloned tot four
ComfortTODAY
"JOHN PAUL JONES"Robert Stack • Marina Pavwn
FBI. AND SAT.SEPT. 18 AND 19
THE THREE STOOGESin their Hrit fulMen[th
Iciture film!
"HAVE R O C K E T -WILL TRAVEL"
also
"THE LEGEND OF;t TOM DOOLEY"
MaUnte mi, *t 1:15 F. M,
SUN.,
SEPT. SO
TIJES.
"A PRIVATE'S AFFAIR"Sal Mineo - Christine Cam*
— Plus —
" I , MOBSTER"Sun. «t Ua r. M.
NOW A I B-C«rrDiTTo jfl'l )
MAJESTIC
being among the fastest time-trialers.
The opportunity of earning aselect place in the New Yorkrace is expected to produce theseason's biggest field of driversand cars at the Flemingtonplantgeneral manager Norman Mar-shall. Bulging motor pits havebeen the general rule since theearly May opening but ail pastjfigures should be topped forentries,
With warm weather forecast!
yon to tell the court about hischaracter.
Phrenologist — Well, bringaround and I'll feel thew on his head.
Lady — That won't beThe bumps
higher education committee taelude Mrs. David Langer, Mrs.Eugene Falken and Mrs. Joseph
Vogel, chairman,
FORDS — Thirty dollars Incash was stolen fromRichard Mlsolgo,Avenue, reportedSamuel StrattonBtephano Tuesday.
iHfiorAWORACIHGSEPT. 20 - 25 - 26
Avenue, was destroyed byearly Monday in front ofAcaine Market Route 1. IselinFire Company was summoned.
w. mi uFIREMEN'S PARADEtHmmmeomv
AIR-CONDITIONED
IIUW/««*MMM»«
JIIH$ltMtt-*ttUl*ttt
T.V.RepairMinimum
ServiceCil!
3.95FRANK'S
Radio and Television4SJ New Brunswick Avc.
FORDSPhone — HI 3-1067
LAST TWO DAYS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
SEPT. " -1«
Vtetor Mature - Red Buttom
I 'BIG CIRCUS9— Abo —
Doric Day - Jack Lemmon
"IT HAPPENED TO JANE"
PSEXPRESS BUSES
EVERYSATURDAYANDWEDNESDAY
ATLANTIC CITYRACE TRACK
Buses leave Main & SchoolSts. (Jackson's Pharmacy),at 11:00 a.m. on Wednes-days, and 10:30 eun. onSaturdays.
BOUND TWf * 4 ° ° plus taxPW3llt SERVICE COORDIHAUD IRAKSFOtT
R1TZ TheatreCwteret, N. J. KI 1-5960
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SEPT, 17, 18, 1»
"THE DIARY OFANNE FRANK"
and Selected Shorts
Kiddle Mat. Sit. »t 1:00 P. M.
KOPPERS COMPANY, Inc.PLASTICS DIVISION
PORT READING, N. J.
IN ORDER •JO IMPROVE THE TELEPHONE
SERVICE MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS FROM
4:30 P. M. W i t t 8 A. M. ON THE FOLLOW-
ING DAY, AND O*f SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAY*, T B FOLLOWTXG M
CHANGE WILL BE IK EFFECT FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER tt, AT 4:30 P. M,
KImball 14267
SAT. THRU WED.
SEPT. 19 - a
Walt Diiney Present*
j'DarbyO'Gilland THE LITTLE PEOPLE'
- Abo -
"FORBIDDEN ISLAND"
STARTS THURSDAY
SEPT 14
"A HALE IN THE HEAD"
only ONEThere is
only one
WELCOMEWAGON
30 y [a g good will I
busintM tttd eommiimulife.
For information inWelcomt Wagon, ph'.i>»
IN COLONIA-( AI 1
FU 1-791!)
IN AVENEL-CAIl
ME 4-8355
TOM STEVENS1
-:VIDEO:-TALENT STUDIOS
AnnouncedTAP • BALLET - ACROBATIC - MODKK.N J A//
CLASSES IN BALLROOM DANCIM. AT
SPECIAL RATES FOR TEENACiKRS
STUDIO IN
CARTERET
SUN., MON., TUBS.
SEPT. 20, 21, 22
"JOHN PAUL JONES"' — and —
"THE NIGHT THEWORLD EXPLODED"and OARTOONH
Suudaj Matinee l;00 F. M.
THURS. THRU SAT.SEPT. 11 -19
"DARBY O'GILL ANDTHE LITTLE PEOPLE"
"CAST OF A LONGSHADOW"
»iom •:!» r. M.g>lurd»r (turn 2:04 F. M.
WKD. THRU TUBS.
BKIT. 13 TllKU 28
"A HOLE IN THE
CA»T A LONG SHADOW" |Flu* Cartoon*
Klditi Mat. Bat. *t 1:M t. M.
SUNDAV THRU TUKS.SEPT. 20-22 v
"THE BIG CIRCUS"With Victor Mature and
Kcd Buttoni"COl.t iOtNOEK"»uiid». Jroiu IM andWci*d»,, <;M r. M. t
WEDNESDAY, SETT. 23
HUNGARIAN SHOWFrom ( r. M.
WED. THRU SAT.
Frank SinatraEdward O. Robtiuon
"A HOLE INTHE HEAD"
Color
Mamie Van Doren"GUNS, GIRLS AND
GANGSTERS"
TODAY THRU 8ATUBDAYAll CwbftlcaUx ihew!
H'l DlScKBt! U'l IXUfhtfal!
Walt DUn«7'»
"DARBY O'GILL AND THE
LITTLE PEOPLE"— Plu« —
Robtrt Butk • CluiUi Cokura"JOHN PAUL JONES"
IUMDAY, MONDAY, IVIIDATAll Technicolor Ihow!
Klik DoufUi • AnltaOBf Qulu
"LAST TRAIN FROMGUN HILL"
And~-Horror u Nifir Bct«n!
"THE MAN WHO COULDCHEAT DEATH"
STl'DIO IN
ISELINUKRAINIAN
PAVIUON(It
CommunityCenter)
Rooievelt Av«.
For
R«fUtraUon
Information
Call
KI 1-4991H I I H I tht Boun»f II AM ud J PM
RegistrationsAccepted at Studio
Mondays Only•ttwt«n I t. M. ana
I:M P. M.
BALLROOM DANCING TAUGHT IN Y<H'K
HOMIV-FORM YOUR OWN GR<>l1F
TURNPIKE
ttlf-i
IdentmKitr» Frith; Oulj
COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL
SUN., MON, AND TTJX8.
3 STOOGES IN
"HAVE ROCKETWILL TRAVEL"
JajMa SteWart"BEND IN THE E1VKE"
1 SUNDAY- MONOA
utucm**
-THKSON
The GREEN LANTERN473 RahwHv Avenue, Woodbridt;*
Now Serving
LIand DINNERS
:HILORE:N A L.WAYS c °'^J |mffiniffifflfo^ffi*ffi^ijl
OURKITCHEN18 OVKN
Sunday ThruThundar
U A. M. U11 P. M.
Ffi. andS»L11 A. M. «•
1A.M,
Try Our
Phone 4-»«7:<
(Eljc
fateretCharles K, Qregoiy
Editor and Pablliher
wnfHthnrtdiy111
1 4 M bAtptndmM'tUtt t&fl tflltonI r o r A I Maeon pnbllihcd wtiklj anI 1K-20 Green t t m t MB-4-1111
Woodtridr*, N n J«THJ
I flM CMt*T«t p"™ pnbUthcd WMHJ MIIfl RooMUlt Arena* KM»MM
Curtmtt, H«w Jnwr
PUBLISHING COMPANYCharl«i E, Gregory, President
Lawrence F. CampionVie* President and Treasurer
uni*r It <«ntalobKrtptton n U i by null, Including p o i t i n
* u M w ; •)> monthi, iz.25; thrw monthi,by null II t All fel
7*u,l
; , iz.25; thrweoplei by null, II untf. All
No-one expects MT. Vogel to perform1
miracles. His sincerity aHrj persistencesin attacking the critical situationswhich exist can, however, go a longway toward substantial progress.
NATIONAL HEADACHE WEEK JLitleri to tht
Red Common Sensej The policy of the Woodbridge Town-jp police department is apparentlyged on the belief It Is ttlfe best partwisdom to stop any teen-age law-
tendencies before they start,his k just about as sensible a policy
I can be imagined. Sgt. Kenneth Vanit, in charge of juvenile, crime pre-ition, has adopted—no doub,$ with
ke approval and encouragement of his|periors—a get-tough attitude toward
individual youth or gang of youthsmight seek to emulate their un-
tunate counter-parts in the largerLoitering is forbidden, and any
ice that a rumble is developingigs quick and positive action—withents summoned to be given totalonsibility for the behavior of theirren.
should be obvious—It certainlybeen repeated mjioy times by
jher authorities than are we—thatoper parental responsibility holds
answer to proper youth responsi-llty. It is the police department's ruleat parents can, and must, assumei main obligation for controlling theiiavior of their youngsters. It canrdly be denied that if such a com-n-sense attitude had been practiced
large metropolitan'areas whichthe swarming grounds for hoodshoodlums and assassins, the situa-
now facing them, could neverdeveloped.
|We hope our policemen will followstringent rule for dealing with
dangers of youthful lawlessness,will continue to place the blame
any that may exist, where it be--m the home and with the pa-
s. If this te done without excep-we doubt H any serious problems
ariae.
Teach Traffic SafetyWith schools opened all over the
country, it k necessary that parentsteach their children habits of trafficsafety. That is true in both urban andrural areas where young children haveto use and cross busy streets and high-ways on their way to and from school.
Although schools and police depart-ments have consolidated their effortsto protect and teach safety educationto these children, their parents shouldnot depend entirely on educators andpolice. The Accident Prevention Unitof the Maryland Department of Healthhas laid down three rules for parentsto teach their children. We list theserules here for the information of localmothers and fathers:
(1) Parents need to set a good ex-ample and to insist on obedience tocrossing guards and traffic signals.
(2) Children who walk to schoolshould go by the safest route and besent early enough so that there is noneed for them to hurry, If they mustwalk on a highway, they should walkto the left and face oncoming traffic.
(3) Before children are permitted toride bicycles on the street, they shouldbe taught the rules of the road. Thebicycle should be kept in safe conditionand carry no extra passengers. Bi-cycles should be ridden in single filewithout weaving. The riders shouldkeep both feet on the pedals and givehand signals when indicated.
And, needless to say, motoristsshould realize that children, by na-ture, are Impulsive and unpredictable.Therefore, it is important for driveflof motor vehicles to be particularlywatchful and careful in the vicinity ofschools and during the hours whenschool children may be on the streets.lhey,jshould keep a safe distance be-hind the car ahead and pass only whenit is safe to do so.
Surely, everyone — traffic officers,police, teachers, parents, motorists,and the children themselves shouldcooperate to avoid the possibilities oftragedies due to motor vehicle acci-dents.
or
Under the Capitol Domely I JiMpk Irlbbiu
New Cigarette Paper
Mr. VogeVs Opportunity
tie Board of Education has madeexcellent choice in its selection ofert M. Vogel, Woodbridge attorney,fill an existing vacancy. Young,aber of a family long prominent incommunity and with a broad in-st in its civic and sociological con-B, Mr. Vogel has outstanding qual-lions for the assignment he willundertake.
was Inevitable there would-be aerence of opinion among Boardabers regarding the candidate best-
to serve, and theJact there wasliviskm on the vote-should not re-
in any way uponWr. Vogel—andI are sure that now the choice has
i made he will be able to serve har-ously and effectively with all his
ies, He should bring a freshch to the many nagging prob-
which are troubling the Board,he has an excellent opportunity
ke a contribution of impressiveortions to the oorripletion of the
now before us.
most important service whichbe done, it seems to us, wouldreconciliation of the contrarypresently existing in the Board,
ue would desire any authoritarianbut as the days drag by there
&r to be serious personal drffer-with no consistent effort to re-
them. Free of any past grudges,| Vogel could very well be most el-
In concilJatiog or compromls-tiese differences. If he can—aided,irse, by those of his colleaguescan we the wisdom in such aje of climate,' the Interests of edtt1-
will be substantially aerved.
A group of Japanese experts has an-nounced that a new cigarette papermay "revolutionize" today's smokingcustoms, and reduce the incidence ofcancer from cigarette smoking.
The team of experts has developed anew paper after several years of re-search, with the belief that benzapy'rene has been the agent causing lungcancer among so many smokers.
The leader ofthe team, businessmanYujiro Shirai, says that the new paperhas been developed from the stem ofthe tobacco plant itself, the non-leafparts, which contains no benzapyrene.
Shirai says that the research reportsmade in America in recent years showthat benzapyrene Is present iniall com-monly-used cigarette paper, but notpresent in the tobacco leaf itself. Shi-rai, who is the Administrative Directorof the Tokyo Seikai Byoin Hospital,which specializes in plastic surgery,believes that revolutionary results mayresult from the development of thenew paper.
This is a development which shouldcertainly be put to the test, if that ispossible, and which certainly shouldbe of interest to all American smokersand to American doctors andAmerican cigarette industry.
TKENTOrT—New Jersey resi-dents are drinking more alco-holic beverages and smokingmore cigarettes than ever, StateiTreasurer John A. Kervlck re-ports.
Drinking and smoking habits.iAr« reflected in i K s o r t by thtNew Jersey treasury statingmajor taxes of the state pro-duced $327,756,773 during thefiscal year ending June 30 last.The amount represents an un-expected Increase of approxi-mately $4,000,000.
Alcoholic beverage taxes dur-ing the year reached $20,002,-067, compared with $19,138,888during 1057-58, an Increase of(863,179, or 4.5 per cent. Taxeson cigarettes, despite periodiclung cancer scares, totaled$37,951,109, compared' with$35,488,106 in 1967-58, an in-crease of $2,463,003, or 6.9 percent.
The State of Nrjw Jersey col-lects taxes on all alcoholic bev-erages, sold or delivered in thestate, Intended for ultimateconsumption. Tax rates rangefrom three and one-third centsper gallon on beer to $1.50per gallon on liquors. Taxesare collected principally fromlicensed manufacture1* andwholesalers. Since the repeal o:prohibition In 1933, the Stateof New Jersey has collected$321,205,952.33 in liquor andbeer taxes.
The State Cigarette Tax Bureau, created In 1948, collectscigarette taxes levied at therate of two and one-half centsjrer ten cigarettes' or traction
Sitting in tlw Governor'sair with two years to go,
overnor Meyner has thus farifralned from trotting out a
candidate to succeed him. "The
>w wide open on both sidesthe fence," he smilingly de-
ares. "It te Interestingknow that the Republicans are
,ving their troubles too."
FOR SALE: —Anybody wantbuy a buffalo or an elk?
The Fish and Wildlife Ser-ice, Department of the' In-dor at Washington, an-immces its annual sale of sur-lus animals on national wild-
refuges in Nebraska, North)akota. Montana and Okla-loma. they are" being sWTo"
are mature animals, two years| Development, which hopes the
thereof,through
The tax isthe sale of
collectedcigarette
the
To Broadcast TalkN.B.C. has announced that it will
broadcast a talk by Nikita S. Khrush-chev September 27th. This is an inter-esting announcement, and may be amost valuable broadcast for severalreasons.
First, the people of the United Stateswill be interested in what Mr. Khrush-chav has to say, if for no other reasonthan their curiosity. It is possible, ofcourse, that Khrushchev will get insome propaganda licks, but we feelsure that the people of the UnitedStates can withstand his propagandaand that it will not lead us astray.
A more interesting angle is thethought that President Eisenhowerwill be given reciprocal time in Russia
revenue stamps. State troopenweekly apprehend many motor'ists heading north from south'ern states which have no tobacco tax, whose cars are load-ed down with untaxed clga-rettes.
State fiscal officials ofte:emphasize that unless a person drinks alcoholic beveragessmokes cigarettes, <Jwiis a corporatlon, dies and leaves inherltances, drives a car, or visits the race track occasional!fa» do«s not contribute to the|cost of operating the state goveminent. From such sourcescome most of the revenuesthe state, enough to pay billstotaling $405,104,800 this year
GOVERNORSHIP: — Twyears before schedule the J98
when he visits Khrushchev. And, sincejgubernatoriai oancfidateg in ttiKhrushchev's remarks are to be trans-lated, we assume that President Eisen-hower and his aides wlU.in.slst that Mr.liMnhower'ft tafcvtotan ipMCb to Rus-sia be translated.
gubernatorial scramble is snapIng up in New Jersey becauiGovernor Robert B, Meyneiwho is now serving his seconfour-year term, is blockedthe State- Constitution fro:running for a third term., Hoboken Mayor John Oroga;
Is already In the Democratrace and recently an Incoporated committee was formto promote the candidacy'Mayor Charles S. Witkowskl,Jeijsey City, for the guberntorlal handicap. FollowersWltkowski claim he will becandidate In 1061 "to offset ticatastrophic effect* of the tunpike diversion of' funds refeiendum if the railroads succeiIn putting It over this fall."
There are alia #>me possib
State Senate and In CongressIn the latter bwmaking bodyCongressman Frank Thorn;son, Fourth District,ing Meioer 'and Burllngtoi
ri to Mlkin»Uk* • Gtov,ernorehip candWit* tiMM fey
to stop at least 10 feet away
61 gubernatorial campaign lsjaafety.
from a stopped school bus andto move only after the childrenhave entered the bus or havealighted and reached a place of
Blr7 King Oeorge RoadFords, New JerseySeptember 0,1956
Charles K. Gregory, EditorIndependent-LeaderGreen StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Re: alow PokesBox 66Avenel, N. J.
Dear Mr. Oregory:I am writing this note to you
in the hope that you might beInterested to know that we havea group of gentlemen In ourtown who are members of tlwabove captloned club.
Thfilr purpose In organisationIs t<> assist motorists on the roadwho are In distress.
For example, last night mycar broke down on Highway No.9, right at the height of the eve-ning rush hour (5:45 P. M.'.Many cars passed and I was juststarting to walk when a youngman stopped, asked me mytrouble and offered to assist me,
He worked on my car for Overa hnlf hour but, to no avail.Then he offered to drive me toa garage but I thought I wouldrather RO home, so home I wa»taken.
When I asked him if I couldcompensate him for his trouble,he said, "No, ma'am", andhanded me a card, asking if Iwould accept It, which I cer-tainly would.
The card reads as follows:You have just been assisted byJohn G. Bergan, a member ofthe Slow Pokes, an organizationdedicated to safety and courtesyon the road, and to share theknowledge of correct mechan-ical operation of an automobile.
I feel that the courtesy ex-tended to me by this fine youngman should not be just casuallyaccepted and would appreciateit very much if you would printthis letter as a sort of recogni-tion,
Thanking you for thismany past favors, I am,
sincerely,MARION J. DUNHAM
(Mrs. C. M.)
Democrats Continue To InchForward In Statewide VoteFor Congress - Now Hold 4 %
By Kenneth Fink. Director,Princeton R«M»rch Serrie*
PRINCETON — How wouldthe two major political partiesstand In the state If New Jer-sey citizens were voting forCongressmen (House of Repre-sentatives) today?
Results of the latest of acontinuing series of statewide'trial heats" of voter preference
by the New Jersey Poll showthat Democrats hold a 4%edge over their GOP rivals Intheir choices for Congressmen.
Today's findings are of spe-cial significance because theyprovide an excellent Indicationof the baste strengths of the
There are two exceptionsgranted by law, however, in the
6T preventing need-less delay and congestion. Onmultiple-lane highways wherethere are physical separations,such as safety islands, the lawallows drivers approaching a(stopped school bus from theopposite direction on the^therside of the separation to passat not more than 10 miles anhour.
Also, when a school bus IsC- 01 rttuflharglnjr chll-
two major political parties Inthe state less than two months'before the entire SO seaU of theHew Jersey assembly and morethan half the seats of the NewJersey senate will be up fcrgrabs.
Here's how the vote went Inthe state when New Jersey Pollstaff reporters put the follow-ing questlpn In face to face In-terviews to a representativesample of the state's voters:
"If the elections for Coniresiwere being held today, whichparty would you like to seewin in your own Congression-al District—the Republicanor the Democratic?"The following table shown the
statewide results among thosewho had an opinion on theabove question, or who, If unde-cided, stated towards whichparty they leaned:
and! STATEWIDERepublican 46.g%Democratic 50.1
RepublicanDemocrat
Last November, OOP canddates for Congress across tr | iitate picked up 50.15% of t h jmajor party vote to the Dcmo»ratlc candidates 49.85%. Ihhat same election, the Repuli"leans sent nine <B) men to tlgi,
House of Representatives; trfvDemocrats, five <5>.
Today's findings would
ndlcate that over the pastmonths sentiment for Dencratlc Congressional candiihas Jumped 2.15%; *he;hat for OOP Congreandtdates has registered |i.15% drop.
Noteworthy, too, u m a tNovember GOP candidate*Congress statewide madepoorer showing percentathan they did In any one .the six preceding congresElections, as the followingshows:
JUST PARAGRAPHSIt's So!
Man's eternal struggle is tokeep his earning capacity up tohis wife's yearning capacity.—Castle Courier, U. 8. Naval Dis-ciplinary Barracks, Portsmouth.
Excluding the undecided, thote becomes:
1946 Elect.1848 Elect.1B5O Elect.1952 Elect.1954 Elect,1958 Elect.1958 ElMt.
9 I9 S9 S8 t
10 4"50.15 49.8S 9 S
The New Jersey Poll's finalprediction was Republican,50%; Democrats, 50%— a de-viation of fifteen hundredthsof one per cent (.15).Highlight of last November's
statewide election returns forCongressmen is that despite thefact that OOP Congressionalcandidates in the Garden StaUcould pick up only a bare ma-
(Continued on Page 21)
N. H,
Thanks"Thanks for the lift," said I
the woman as she climbed from 1the plastic surgeon's chair.—IU. 3. 8. Chicago Big Shot.
T. L. WATSON & Co.Offers You a New Way to Buy
SHARES IN THE COMPANY OF YOUR CHOICEFor as Little as $10 a Month
protect range conditions and•revent overgrazing.
There are 303 buffalos, 91k, and 110 longhorn cattle,
filch may be purchased, alivebutchered. Buffalo under
;wo years old will be sold alive|UQ, and elk, under two
'ears of age, at $100.Sportsmen desiring big game
oasts and steaks for club din-ers and banquets can buy themtchered carcass of a buffalo,'eighing about 15Q pounds, for165, tiao. and $2pO, dependingpon the manner In which the
sarcass is processed and pack-,ged. A half carcass will sellor *B0, ISO, and $100. These
dren at the curb directly to aschool situated on the sameside of the street, so thatyoungsters do not have to cross,drivers may pass at 10 miles anlour.
Penaity provided by the lawalls for a minimum of $10 fineor conviction for the first of-ense and not less than $25 foreach subsequent conviction.
BOATS:—With at least twomonths of good boating still.head on New Jersey waters In858. deaths caused by boating.ecldents already total 17, theame as for all of 1958.
The State Department ofConservation and Economic
a older.A whole elk, weighing from
60 to 300 pounds, will sell for100, $120, or $130; & half car-ass, $80, $60, or $85. depend-
ing on the manner of process-ing, and packaging. These ani-mals are two years or older
ust write to the Director, Bu-eau of Bport Fisheries and
Wildlife, United States Pishand Wildlife Service, Washing1
ton 25, D. C, for particulars.
SCHOOL BUSES:—Motoristswho Ignored the special schoolft laws and continued ontheir merry and unthinkingway while school buses stoppedto receive or discharge youth'ful passengers, regretted thiaction when they were placed'under afrcst. T^wre were uof them in 195B.
The law calls lor motorist.
She'll Pay With Real DougbWant_colored maps of any
kind, old or new. Will pay "Incookies, candy, cake of pie—,foreign style — Want ad in'Yankee."
Ultimate Give AwayEventually, of course, unless
something is done to halt thetrend, there -will be a programwhich will give away the com-pany sponsoring it and the net-work it Is broadcast over .—St.Louis Post-Dispatch.
Not YetThere's no such things as the
large economy-size package Torgovernment spending. — Path-finder,
Legislature next November willmact a law regulating boating,eported eight boating acci-
dents in New Jemey waters overthe Labor-Da^ week-end. Thusrar this year there are 106boating accidents reported,ompared with 41 for all of
1958.Salvator-e A. Bontempo, New
Jersey Conservation CommiS'sloner, blames the State's Ia6kof enforcement legislation onthe waterways for the Injuries.
I t Does"The Chinese now are mak-
ing their banknotes up Intofans." You can say this forjpresent day ..folding money: Itfolds.—Milwaukee Journal.
If you can save as little as $40 regularly, youcan own stock now , . . and start buildingyour future today! Here's how the hewMonthly Investment Plan helps you get yourfinancial program under way now.
With regular investments of as little as$40 per month . . . or per quarter year if youprefer . . . you can start owning the stockyou want right now. Yes, In companies listedon the New York Stock Exchange, and at S »customary commission. You choose the stockyou want and decide how large you wish tomake your regular payments. Or let us helpyou with your selection—at no charge, otcourse. Your monthly or quarterly paymentswill be used to buy for you as many sharesand fractions of shares as the market pricepermits.
Prom the date of your first purchase, youare eligible for any dividends declared onyour stock. They will be paid to you In cash,or used to buy more of the same stock.
The Monthly Investment Plan is a care-fully worked out. long-range program forsound Investment. You choose your stock,choose your payment plan. You can terminatethe plan, whenever you wish, without penalty.To get the free booklet, Monthly InvestmentPlan, write:
T. L WATSON & Co.Perth Amboy National Bank Building, Perth Amboy. N. J,
Teen - age hot - rodders, whotemporarily transferred theiractivities from the highways tothe waterways were blamed formany of the accidents.
JERSEY JIGSAW: — Statetroopers made 168,535 arrestsin New Jersey during the past-.fiscal year ending June 30 last.
(Continued on Page 21)
GLAMOR GIRLS
INTERESTPaid On All
SAVINGSACCOUNTS
Up to I10.0M ,
BANKING HOURS i
Monday Thru
Thursday
9 A. M. to J P> M.
Friday
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
When You Bank-By-MailAny time is banking time for those whobank — by mail. Yes, you don't have towatch a clock when you bank-by-mail —just mail it and your banking is done.
'TW# If jwd:bj»-to! pwtry iias started to etUi"
WoodbridgeNational Bank
Our Mew Bmlduig, Corner Moore Avenueand Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall)
Member: Federal Beucm 8j»t«n and Federal Deposit Insurant
PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
Country Hard-Working Young Priest of NewFair O^enparish in Colonia Has 'Big Plans'
B S U N — Tne Counu? Falrjsponsored by Congregation Beth „ « j • t-Bholom opened Monday night Rev. Rnd%Mon !)ee$at 90 Cooper Avenue with many; £onrent and Schoolpeople enjoying a variety ofmerchandise snd food*. Thelair will be open tonight from1 to midnight and again onSaturday night from T P. M.
Mrs Lawrrnce Steinberg Itgeneral chairman assisted by
In Very Sear FutureBy BARBARA BALTOrR
COLONIA — St. John Vian-flrst new Catholic parish
in the Township In many yearsU going to be hard to equal —not only in Woodbridge, but !nHr. and Mrs Harold Bernstein
If! charge of the booths are Mrs.Alnt Kivitj. Mr. and Mr*. Sey-;th ( ***** * n d n a t l o n 'rnour Cowell, Mr. and Mrs.; There are two reasons forDaniel Hoffman, Mrs. Nathan this: the Immense enthusiasmRoth. Mrs. Mar Rothbaum, of the 1.850 families included inKenneth Morrison. Mr. and-the new parish, and the lnsplx-Mr*. Milton Levy. Mr. and Mrs.ljng personality of the friendlyRobert Serotkin. Mrs. Robert «nd hard-working young priest.Kandler, Mrs. Alvtn Blitier,Mrs. Edward Sherry. Mrs. Nor-man Robbing, Mrs. Max Welner,fclrs Herman Dingott,
Mrs. Peter . . .WeiFman. Mrs. Martin C o b m f 'and Mrs Samuel Hoffman.
Mr. Kravite Is In charge ofthe kitchen assisted by Mrs.Irving Ekrk., W. J. Kessler. MrsJerome Weiser, Mrs. NormanTucker. Mrs. Abe Mardyk. MrsJack Goodman, Mr. and Mrs.;
Lev. Walter Raddwon.Approximately 8.001) people
re Included In the familiesas within the parish
lannty'j No toon-Bishop George W. Ahr
of Trenton appoint FatherRadxlwoo to the new parishfour months ago, than themembers at once purchased thfcharming, white Shingle homeat 47 Glendale Road for trectory. And negotiations rill
Morton Goldberger. Mn. frt> completed soon for ground.Dinnerman, Seymour Klepner, to " " church.
Plan School"And we even have plan* al-
ready for a school and a con-vent," the Colonia priest says."The people here are wonder-ful, and I don't mean only myown parishioners — everyone!
Mr. Steinberg, Mrs. BernardPrankel. Robert Redler, Mn.Hy Ollckman, Mr.Samuel Dorff, Mr.
andand
Mn.MM.
Milton Sablatzky, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Epstein, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Rosjoff and Mrs. Ber-
Awardl)av
SuccessfulC O L O N I A
Awards Day
OAK Rinr.F. HEIGHTS CHECK PRESENTED TO AID SQUAD: Jerry Sandak (right).I n d e n t of the O.k Ridre HrlfhU (Kir . W l a U o n . and Ed Fink tlefti. director of
(hor»l Group, art shown %b», prewntlng a ehwk for SSC5.25 to Tomifenter), president of the Colonia Flrit Aid 8qna4.
the Oak
nard Oaliey. _ Township officials, Board ofThe finance committee uvJEducatlon members, all my
eludes Morris Cohen, Bemardjnejghbors, The growth of Co- Holy Name Society and theKravitz, Nathan Roth, BernardLillien and Philip Schrelber.The cashiers are Mrs. SeymourKlepner. Mrs. Harry Kline,Mrs. David Welssman and Mn.Herbert Selig.
FATHER RADZTWOVS RECTORY: An attrmctiTf. trw-shid«). whit* clapboard houseat 47 Glendile Road, Is the t*mjK>r»rr rwtorj for (olonia's nrw prirsl. A fen lste-bloom-lnj- r*s« blotsom in the garden, and neighborhood children romp arro^ thf lawn from
morninf till night.
lonla, and the predominantly rjgjjers Association have justyouthful character of the fami-|been
h b tup. St. John Vian-
g p y t choir rehearsal willvigorous tone that is amazing j^ke place tonight at 8 P.M. at
f l
yliei give this pariah a buoyant. n e y g
i i
Auxiliary DanceSaturday Night
COLONIA — All residents of
vigor j^ke pac gto me — and a source pf real t h , h o n w of «, . a n ( J M r l
help and inspiration." Castellano, 119 Predmore Ave-Ai yet In the handling of the*twe.
multitude of detalla fOT the newparish. Father Radziwon man-ages without any secretarialhelp. A sign on his desk says do n- t g m g m u c n myself, but I"TJlcer Dep't.," and among t h e ^ e muslc, play the organ, and
t d
the area « * urgad to support about Ma office ls_°ne thatthe first dance sponsored bythe Ladies' Auxiliary, District
TJl p , ^ e muslc, pay th o g ,several humorous signs posted m u g e d to teathing choirs, so
t h t
IJ, First Aid Squad, to be heldSaturday night at the ColoniaCivic Improvement Club, InmanA,yenue. The Sharptones willplay for dancing from 9 to 1.Mis. Calvin Donnelly Is chair-man, assisted by Mrs. CorneliusOberdlck and Mrs. EdwardWolf. Others on the committeeaw Mrs. Walter Cahill, MrsRobert UhL Mrs OMS DtBellaMrs. George Lateko.
Proceeds of the dance will gotowards equipping and supply-ing the First Aid Squad. Doorprizes Till be awarded Returnsshould be made to Mrs. Don-nelly, 24 Pagan Place,, by to-morrow.
"Anyone who think* he cancarry a tune is lnvited.to come."Father Radriwon tjrges. "I
reads: "Are You Working on a w n l l er u charge for
the Solution? Or Are Von Partof the Problem?"
But the relaxed and wi«eFather Radzlwon seems aboutas far from an ulcer depart-ment as one could get. Askedhow he managed this serenityin the face of so much workand pressures, the Coloniapriest smiled.
"If I tend to get irritable andjworried, as I often do, I try tothink that God's help and wls-
Organixing Societies jBy the end Of the month he
hopes to have the Altar andRosary Societies set up. Plans.have already been made for In-jstructlon in religion for the!children who attend public!schools. Thirty-one
!of|
DAT•COLONIA — Members of the
Cjjonia Cub Baseball Ltague,thilr fathers and managers, at-tended the Yankees-Detroibaseball game Saturday a* thiYankee Stadium. New York.
"R IDE WITH P R I D E -IN A CLEAN CAR"
Woodbridge Car Wash791 RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGEPhone ME 4-4313
| the parish have volunteered aslay teachers for this.
"Hone of this could have1,been done without the co-op-
dom are there to truat in ateratlwi. knowledge and en*any moment, as they are for allof us. People's first need nowa-days, It seems to me, Is to rea-llie that they are Important toGod, that there's no need forworry and ulcers if we trustourselves to his help andpower. Then If we can try tounderstand ourselves, we canalways withstand whateverpressures we have to deal with."
Father Radziwon was bornand grew UP in Trenton, andwas graduated from the Cathe-dral High School there. He at-tended St. Charles seminary inCatonsvUle, Md., for two years,and then received his A. BIrom St. Bonaventure's College
COLONIA — The ColoniaLibrary Is sponsoring a dl»-plaj of books about Com-munism and Riuita to coin-eide with the rMt to theUnited StetM thi. week ofNlklte KhrnihcheT.
Books recommended Include"Masters of Deceit." Hoover;"What We Should KnowAbout Communism," Over-street: "Inside Russia." "Be-hind the Iron Certain," Gnn- I
Uttle Fellows Lea:,, ,Saturday at th< :.Boulevard School HIAthe 1959 baseball >,*...
Larry Glasser. ,,Introduced Mayo; wQulgley, Commlttrf ip.r-
!Kath. David Mill*-',;Evanko. Tlic lattoi >•„, .!ly congratulating \'\,,on Its growth. SB' ;jVftn Pelt of the Po:..,ment, stressed the ;i;
of «uch organized ;•„"•J youth. Larry Fried in •ident; Al San Glacun,manager, and Mr*
jParadtn. chalrwomaicussed aspect* ofbaseball.
i Mayor Quigleyrd trophies to
jDonoghue'swlnnsr of th« Maj,;
manager Jerry Wen:minor loop championPhillies. Each merr.v
trophy. Each boy *•!•,•pated In League pin-.-t«am throughout • •then received a
Library Feature* University ClllbBook$ on Russia _, o ' rn i
lo Sponsor Iea<r t .
i C O L O N I A - T h e Colonla|m e r l t from his mai.aIbranch of the American Asso- fresh menU were S T .•••jclaUon of University Women committee that Inc!•-.:i*ill hold a membership tea this pgradis. Mrs. Karl I.irrSaturday from 2 to 4 P. M. at n r l j . p Crystalthe home of Mrs John Yaku-1 .bik, 64 Stratford Drive. All Wo-men holding degrees from Chairmen Appoint,AAUW-approved colleges are p ! - « « „ „invited lo attend. They may n > leagueconUct Mrs. Ralph Rankin.j I 8 E L I N _ M r !
ther; - Dr. Zhlvago," Paster- | W 4 2 , or Mrs. S T l S ^ S t o " ^ ! ^ l""M* ^nak; "Main Street, I'SSR," ] o n i a branch president, LI 8- ,Lerine: "Eastern Exposure," 'Kalb: "Easslan Journey,"Douglass.
a t <
13727.
secre'arvof thP Worry
f i r s t regular!l h t d
SeptemberCAMPAIGN
— The Sinai chap-
COLONIA PARISH FK1LST: Rev. Walter Radziwon, priestof the newly-formed parish of St. John Vianney's in
Colonia, Is shown above in his study.
couragement of Father Wilusof St. Cecelia's," the' Coloniapriest says. "He had been ear-Ing for 15,000 each Sunday, al-most, and he put hours of timeand thought In helping me with1
a new parish."A good athlete, the rugged;
young priest played basketballand baseball when in college,and loves all sports. He's also!an avid reader of scientific Ibooks and speaks four lan-guages: Polish. Italian, Slovak' COLOmA—"Marriage Coun- Mrs. Lawrence Parker, cit-
Civic Unit AidsFirst Aid Squad
COLON1A—Highlight of thefirst mfetin? this season of.the Oa)c Ridee Height* CivicAssociation, held recently at1
School 17. was the presentation!of a check for M65.25 to TonvIoomi.1:. president of the Co-'Ionia First Aid Squad. '
The funds were collected;ithrough the efforts of the OakjRidge social committee, whichjran a square dance; the OakRidfce Choral Group, which pro-duced a minstrel s^ow: and,several personal contributions 1
I During the business meeting;
it was announced tnat two new'committees have been formed.^:Norman Saunders is chafrtiilll] r^.^^r. Thi. iin«i r>,«n "«•»•«• ' » » . »^ <-» . .» . ^,, . ..•of a shade tree committee,1, C ( ^ ) I ™ * - J * ' S i n a l C h B p " j J o hn Swinck of Westfleld. d e a n : ™ " ^ 1 " * , , ,:»-hkh will enable resident, to.»«. Bnai Brith. in co-opera-|o, a d m l g s l o n 5 , t R u t g e r s U n l . :named to select a f.a--ipurchase either Norway maples tlon with the League of Women versity. will speak on "A Closer ™m I o r e l * C U o n 5n 'ior sycamores «t substantial; voters of Woodbridge TownshlpJLook at the Bond Issue." : future. A const minor. -.savings. Bcrnie Haggerty lsjconducted a voters registration! At an executive board m e e t - j l a w ! w e r e aa°PTe<1
,chairman of the Japanese bee-(campaign in Colonia fromMon-jing held Thursday at the home! M r l Cf tr l Mark',15.--:tie control <>omm4tt#e, Aft*M*y thwMfh Wednesday W « ( Un. Spin*,, it was apptwwdtdent. announced tv
icontacting the V. S. Depart-'week. Mrs. Lawrence Parker and'that Christmas cards be sold at 8RV* the boys a pirr.rjment of Agriculture, the com-JMrs. Norman Pascal of thekhe September 24 meeting. Pro- n e d v P a r k Saturdnvmittee is prepared to provideiSinai chapter's civic af/airs|ceeds from this will help fulfil!| The neit meetinc »... •the means for permanent erad- committee,ication of the beetles In the
|Oak Ridgr area.' David Rudnick, toastmaster,!gave a humorous account ofj|the history of the^ Oak Ridge'civic Association.i Jerry Rabinowitz. programschalnnan, then introduced!William Strange, instructor atDr. Bruno Purst's school Of jmemory, who gaye a lecture;and demonstration. Refresh-ments were hi charge of Mrs.'Marilyn Placltella and Mrs.berry Sandak.
and Mrs, Frederlckjthe Calonia branch's quota ofitober 2 at 8 P. M. at ;i • •Jeselsohn, LWV service chair-1 the national AAUW's building Meetings will be : •'.(!man, were In charge. > fund. IFtiday of the mon'
NOW!
'Marriage Counselling'To be Subject of Talk
Kathryn Orayson has settled.}down to real hard work, has herjeye on opera, and is studyingall the Puceinl scores.
and English. i&elllng and'Family Problems" izenship and civic affairs chair-1
Fond of people and anxious.will be the subject of a talk by man, will introduce Mrs. Leon-to help them, Father Radilwon Dr. Francis W. Dowd at thelard Silver of the northern Newasked Bishop Ahr If the new>pening meeting this season of, Jersey B'nai B'rith Council, who1
parish might be named for the the Sinai chapter, B'nai B'rith,twill discuss the function of the'Olean, N, Y. He finished hls^atron saint of all psrlsh Wednesday, September 23, atjCouncil's blood bank.Olean, p ,theological training at Mt. St. ortesU, St. John Vianney. The 8:30 P. M. at School 17, Inman! The first of a series of neigh-
ib lA D D d i itg
Mary's seminary, EmmiUburg^Bishop agreed."In tola day and
are so many'people iflbne and the churchpeople iflbne and the church,alone cannot aolve them," Path- Health Board.
Md., and was ordained May J,1939. at the Trenton cathedralby the Most Rev. M°»« *•Kiley. After serving Jn a num-ber of parishes that includedjer Radilwon concluded. "But!"Metuchen, Perth Amboy, and;the people together with the HOLD INITIAL SESSIONSouth River, he was appointed church, and with God above COLQNIApastor at St. Ann's }n the Plnee all of us, can conquer anything.Browns Mills, from, which hecame to Colonia this spring.
Right now he's busy organiz-ing all the parish societies. The
^Avenue. Dr. Dowd is associate jborhood ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W M
there professor of psychology at Rut- . . .gen University and a member!*1^ ^ e | l t ^ a t " « h o m e «*! « • Oi»enlW a d aof the Middiesez County Mental'14". Samuel Feingold. Present
Iwtre Mn. Morris Luth, Mrs.{David Oruber, Mrs. Sol Kaplin,Mrs. Jack Dorfman, Mn. Mi-chael Weiss, Mrs. Louis Jacobs,
Qod. there Is nothing we can-not do."
g M l l M < 1 ^ ^ 3 o l ° ^ ^""VKlirtjeM, Mn. Yale Abrams.30 h*ld 1U flat meetiMiMn. Leonard Chakrin conduct-
PUBLIC AUCTION SALEHaving sold my home, I will sell at public auction my
Household Goods, Furnishings, Lawn and Garden Equip-ment on the premises at
BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY, N. J.
Visitors using Garden Bute Parkway exit at RedBank on to Newman Sprints Road east to BroadStreet then turn south on Broad Street (Highway 35).
14:31 AJf.- SATURDAY, SEFTEMBER 18th • I»:l» AM,
Rugs, Oriental and Domestic (Room and Scatter SIZH)'* Desk, Mahogany (Circa 181S), Occasional Tables and• Chairs, Lounging Chain, Lamps (Floor and Table), SightI /Piece Dining Room Set In M»pl« with six slat back Riuh1 Bottom Chain, Maple Sun Room Set, Maple Deak. Cherts• of Drawers, Dressers, Bureaus, Pictures, Urge library• containing some first editions, linens (Bed and Table).'. Cut Olass; Overlay Glass, Vases, Pigurene*, Old China; and Olassware, Bronzes, porcelains. Wrought Iron Tila• top porch tables. Bookcases In Mahogany and Chestnut.. Mirrors, Twin and Double Bedroom furniture, Settee, On*
. JKW 1b. mooring anchor wjth 50 feet of K*lv»nl»d chain,^ Two Yacht Anchors,, Metal Porch and I*wn Chain,
«• Power Mower with Roller, Extension Ladders and manj!T mn>ce)laneoua lUum. The olf«rin«« may be vi«w«4 on dttt2 of sale from 8:00 A. M. until sale time. The Seller and- Auctioneer shall not be responsible In the event of acci-
dent and/or injury to any person or persons in, 00 «r'2 about the premises. Ample parking facilities on the prem-^ laes. Seating accommodations. Lunch will be served by* the Mitt of the Middletown Baptist Church. All item*
; must be removed frojn the premise* at copchifion of saje.
( By Order of: RAY STILIMAM-B. 0 . Cotts, Auctioneer Phone: CApital 2-35»»
TILLAGE UNIT TO MEETCOLONIA—The Colonia Vil-
lage Civic Association will hold
last week at the home of MrsJed a discussion, with the assist-Thomas Doherty, 2 Canterbury ,»&<* of Mrs. Leo Grossman.Lane. Mn. Doherty Is the denjpresident of Sinai chapter.mother. The seven boys presentwere Danny Romeo, Tim Kortz,Charles Smith. William Doher-
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its first meeting of the seasonlty. Rick Peterson, John Bolen,tonight at the Hoffman Boule-jand Donald Patterson. Each boyvard School at 8:30 F. M, This campleted a hobby box in Cubgroup comprises the Colonia Scout colors made from a shoeVillage development and the'box. A Pack meeting will beWater Street section. Anyone'held September 25 at Schools 2who has not registered tor the'and IE, and a square dance forcoming elections may do so atparents Is planned for Novem-the meeting. ber.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 PAGE FIFTEEN
^derationMight Set
rv
t() I)'
Federation night,the 39th annlver-
o( I lift formation of theClub of Fords, will beat a special program
ir iield October 14 at 8:15 atUdy of Peace auditorium
ijliP club has been aff Matedwlih the National Federation
e to Aid PolioFORDS Dennln and Oerald
Florentine, ages 8 and 10 re-spectively, 23 Third Street, haveturnpd over to the MiddlesexCoujii y Chapter of The NatlonaFoundation $4.30 which theyraised by having a lemonadestand In front of their home.
The money contributed wllbe used for the Chapter's poliopatient aid program.
Miss Adelaide JohnsonWeds Richard E. Pavlik
HOPELAWN — Miss Adelaide avllk attended St. Mary's High
|ilv-P1924. Plans were an-
| i l v
pnunred at the first fall meet-l,,r Wednesday at the Fords
Parish SchoolLibrary. Elirolls 1,46(
P o r . !LA - l t a , rJ
k ™ t h ! r ; ! ™ ™ R - enrollment at OurLady of Peace parish school
Mrs.
vice president andDrew D. Hall, sixth dls-vlce president will be
•niters. The Fords club is one•lie 31 clubs comprising the
p h schoolhas more than tripled In thepast decarir and Is now at anall time hhh of 1,460 studentsaccording to Rev. Jowph Bro-
Bernadette Johnson, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. Edward J.Johnson, Perth Amboy andRichard E, Pavlik, son of Mrs.Frank Pavlik, 32 Emmett Ave-nue, and the late Mr. Pavlik.were married Saturday at St.Mary's Church with Rt. RevMsgr, James S. Poley officiat-ing.
The bride, escorted by herfather, wore a gown of lace, a•.rown of pearls and sequins at-tached to an illusion veil tndcarried a casca'de of white car-nations and a white orchid.
Mrs. JoRcph Kocsis, Fords,cousin of the bride, was matron
district of the New Jersey ?owsk1. rjnstor. who addressedjvdrratlon.
Presidents of the clubs In thedistrict will be K;, ;ts and the
tr music chairman, Mrs,mints R. Purcell, will present
tin musical proRram.
Mrs George Molnar will bechairman assisted by Mrs. Ar-thur A. Overgaard, with mem-
H-S of the board as hostesses.Mrs. Overgaard will serve as
rlmlrmnn of the State Fall Con-frrcncp of the New Jersey State
i nit Ion of Women's Club atinlass College, New Bruns-
wick on September 26. Mrs. Os-wald Nebel, president of therlub. will assist. There will bet'Vin t v workshops presented,
time is 9:30 A.M.Bayard L. England, chairman
nf the State ot New Jerseyrnisnrlr For Freedom, will bet!;c keynote speaker. Severalmt-mlim will assist with reglstr.ttion and attend workshops.
Yearbooks were presented ahr meeting and departmen1
plans wore announced.
Tin- American Home deportnii'iit will resume weekly meet-
nxiay at 1 P.M. at th* .11.bnuy The art departmentmi-i'is tonight. Mrs. Chfcste:f!;u;inski, art department chalman, announced members ctin- department will exhibtheir paintings at Reynolds Department Store. Perth, Ambo;(luiini! the next 2 weeks. Aioutdoor art exhibit is alsiplanned to be held at the Ford,N.-itinnal Bank. Details are t<ht announced. They arephmnlng to enter exhibits at'In1 Montclair Museum.
Mrs. Nicholas Elko reported aciifiliation of 6,497 books fromMay through August. Mrs. ElkoiiiMoimced the Junior Woman'sflub of Fords has donated $300ii ihr Woman's ClUlS for library•••:prases. Mrs. Elko will bethe' : urinan of the annual tag day•'I be held In November for thebenefit of the library.
s. Andrew Anderaen wasurge of hospitality assisted!
iiv Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs.Hi! Did Bailey, Mrs. Johnc>.ibal. Mrs. Arthur Casey, Mrs.Hubert Beria, Mrs. Emllle Baess-;H^» and Miss Dorothy Walck..
of honor and attendants wenMvs, Arthur Bartlett, Perth
jthe meeting Tuesday of the A m b o V | c o l I 5 l n o f t h e bride and• • Miss Marie Novak, Perth Am-
To accommodate its expand- boy.Ing population. Rev. Brzo/owsk!told the audience, the parishinvested more than $60,000during the summer buildingfour new classrooms and ln-
fire safety equipment.Ie added the school now con-
Of 25 classrooms, threeooms for each of eight grades
Hchool, Perth Amboy and is(mployed by A and D ElectricCompany.
After a trip to Florida thelouple will live In Hopelawn.
lus a kindergarten,Rev. Brzozowakl also pointed
mt the steps taken to Insurethe safety of the students. Themain building, a three storystructure has been flanked on•wo aides by new columns andire lined with high protective
Ire wall fences. An automaticfire detector system has beeninstalled through the entireschool plant. Each of the sys-tems' 84 detecting units Is de-signed to set off the school'sgeneral alarm and a slmultane->us alarm at fire headquarters.
Rev. Brzozowaki also pointedout the financial sacrifice on-tailed In providing educationfor the pariah students, willrepresent a $466,662.40 savingto the Township taxpayers dur-ing the current school year es-timated upon a per grammarschool pupil cost of $278.94 anda per high school student costof $324.50.
Sister Miriam Gervase, prin-cipal, announced the school Is
staffed by 18 members ofthe Sisters of St. Joseph o:Newark and 13 lay people. Newly atBlgned teachers were intraduced as follows:
Sister Jose, SB; Sister Angeli-ca, 5B; Sister Teresina, 4C;Sister Rose Bernadette, 2A; Sis.
Francis Pavlik, Plalnfleld,brother of the bridegroom, wasbest man and ushers were8tephen Novak, Perth Amboyand Bernard Czech, Hopelawn,cousin of the bride.
The bride Is a graduate ofJames J. Ferris High School,Jersey City and IR employed bySyncro Machine Company. Mr.
Building FundAided by Circle
FORD8 — At a meeting ofPrlscllla Mtsslonmy Circle ofOur Redeemer Lutheran Churchplans were made for 'tie 40thanniversary celebration Or.loner20 at Coral Lounge, "inlnflnld,
Mrs. Henry Hoist, hostess ledthe discussion on a spiritualtopic and Miss Martha &SS1Rled a service of dedication.
A donation was voted to thechurch building fund and theLutheran medical mission
Mrs. Verrtay Thompson an-nounced layettes are being sentto missions In the Far East.Mrs. Samuel Harris Is in chargeof the religious Christmas cardsale.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Rmond Lender, Mrs, GilbertLund and Miss Ruth Rasmus-sen,
A OIFT FOR THE CORPS: Fords lions Club presented a Lions International V\at to the Community Junior Drumand BuKle Corps at a program at Lopes Restaurant Monday. Lpft to rlirht, John Yanisevlch, handniasicr; CharlrsTarr, Lions president; Louis Cyktory, vice president; Marglr Yarusrvlch, color Kiiarrl captain; Carol YuruKYirti, major-
ette; Margaret Wargo, Linda I'ry, Shirley Kljula, Diane firelsn.
Linda Lou Peterson WedAt Double-Ring Ceremony
FORDS — Miss Linda LouPeterson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Louts Peterson, 40 WilliamStreet, was married Saturdayto George Mitruska, son of Mrand Mrs. Julius Mitruska, 148Ford Avenue. Rev. ChristopherRellly performed the double
other; the brldo wore a gownof Ivory peau de sole fashioned Avenue.
she majored In dental hygifne,She Is employed by Dr. J. MEskow, Perth Amboy.
Mr. Mitruska Is also a gradu-ate of Woodbrldge High School.He received his bachelors de-gree In business administrationfrom Seton Hall University and
'eace Church.Given In marriage by her
Theme SelectedBy PTA No. 14
FORDS — The theme, "TheHeart of the School Is theHome", was selected for theschool year at the first meetingof the executive board of School14 PTA at the home of Mrs.Axel Thomsen, Summit Avenue,
Ing ceremony at Our Lady of Is employed by L. Bambergerand Company.
with bouffant skirt ending ini chapel train. Her veil of II-.uslon fell from a crown oforange blossoms and she car- , l k e P u t t h e l r r f t d a r
rled a cascade of white roses, to work after receiving sev-
THIB AUTO AGBCRANSTON, R. I.-Local po-
Miss Bernice ChereponWeds Emery Rosko, FordsFORDS—Miss Bernice Cliere-
pon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Basil Cherepon, Perth Amboy,was married Saturday to Emery
HYO Awards DaySet for Sunday
HOPELAWN - The annualHopelawn Youth Organization
Club HosiTo Corps.:]
FORDS •- The Fords Comunity Junior Drum and :Corps Color Guard wereKiiosts at Monday's meeting^thp Fordf Lions Club. ChiTarr, president, presentedcorps with the Fords Lion* itcrnatlonal Flag to bein their future parades.Pavlovsky »ralsed the group aniltheir director, John YaruseviCh,a Lions member, for thejob ho has b«en doing Ining with hoys and girls Inurea.
Joseph Dambach, paper ichairman, reported the Audrive netted a total of;pounds of paper and ththe participating peopletheir help. The next!he held September 27.
Those Interested Intrip to Holy. Pa., onland 4 are asked to
ambaoh for additionalatlon.
Michael Volo«ln repore annual family picnic.,
30 Lions members andittended and made thenother outstanding succeWilliam Nork. zone chair
eported a meeting will be 'eptember JO at Morgan
Morgan. Those Interestedelcome.A letter of thanks was
Seton Hall University. He Isemployed by General Cable [awards day will be held SundayCorp., Perth Amboy.
After a trip to Miami Beach,at 2 P, M. at Hopelawn Schooaccording to Joseph DeAngelp
Rosko, son of Mr. and MrsJFla., the couple will reside at supervisor. Highlight of thEmery Rosko, 20 First Street, jthe Fords address.
At the get-acqualnted session,new chairmen were Introducedas follows:
Mrs. William Kocsis, pro-gram; Mrs. Jean Burns, health;Mrs. Christian Dandorff, safety;
and performed the double r,nceremony at St. Nicholas B o b Brlckman thought the llt-Church t ' e Plece<s °f glass lying in the
Given in marriage by h e r ' ^ . ^ m l pretty His pal
After a trip to Bermuda, the Mrs. Chester Lund, juvenilecouple will resldt' i t 360 Ford proUction; Mrs, George Gross,
chrysanthemums and Ivy. eral complaints of automobiles
honor and attendant* were Mrs.
Mrs. Sara Karablnchak, sis- speeding through , residentialter of the bride, was matron of areas.
In due coum they announcedClaude Gehman, sister of the the results: Most of the speed-bridegroom and \frti. Hardingjing was being done by motor-Peterson, sister-in-law of the ists living in the neighborhood
budget and finance; Mrs. An-drew' Aaroe, character aridspiritual education;1 MTS. FraliKLamatlno, publications; MrsWorth Lauritzen, membership;Mrs. Rodman Stratton, roomrepresentatives; Mrs. SidneyPelnberg, legislation; Mrs. Ran-dolph Meeker, parent educa-tion; Mrs. Axel Thomsen, pub-licity; Thomas Scutti, musicMrs. Walter Holub, ways andmeans; Mrs. Anthony Matelski,
bride.Bernard Dunigan,
bridge, was best man and usherswere Claude Gehman, brother-
terLaureen, IB; Sister St. Mar-lln-law of the bridegroom andtin, 1C; Mrs. Beatrice Tracy.David Peterson, brother of the5A and Mrs. Bernard Coleman, bride.
from whichWood- came.
the complaints hospitality; Mrs. L. W. Johns-ton, historian, and Mrs. Wll
Jr., achieveA LOSING GAME
RICHMOND, Ky.—All Whlt-aker took his car keys Into the
Ham Westlake,ments.
athei, the bride wore a gownof peau de sole with bouffantskirt. Her fingertip yell of Illu-sion fell from a crown of pearlsand-she carried i white, orchid,carnations and stephanotis on awhite prayerbook.
Miss Geraldine Cherepon wasmaid of honor for her sisterand bridesmaids were Miss An.toinette Nicastro, Miss Barbara monds.Zsak and Miss Patricia Greg-ory, Perth Ambey.
John Kenny, Sayteville, was
Zareva, Carteret; Edward El-
: 11-year-old Mel Hall, thoughtso too. And so did a startledJeweler whpn the hoys broughtIn $1,000 worth of unset dia-monds and asked him whattney were.
Police have the gems butdon't know of any diamondtheft or loss, If unclaimed, theboys have themselves some dla-
COTTON; DEPLETED VALUE
An Agriculture Department
eeremonies will be awarding rthe Larry Clement trophy {•the outstanding boy and girwho exemplified fine eharactrand sportsmanship during thpast summer's activities,
Other trophies will go to thDodgers, Youth League champlons; Yankees, Little FellowLeaRue champs: the HYOsoftball team and the BabeRuth junior leaguers who flntahed Meond In Uwtr divisionIndividual trophies will also bpresented to boys excelling itdifferent positions in the varlous leagues.
Award tokens will be giveto each boy and Klrl for partcipation in HYO this summer
Guests wlH inCh«le
best man and ushers were Alex official has claimed that deteri-oration had been the main rea-
liott, Colonia, and Donald son for a $170,000,000 "loss" onGovernmentyowned cotton since
house for safekeeping the first Gross, Concannon Drive.4B. I Mrs. Mitruska is a graduate night In years he hadn't left
Mrs. George Pfieff. new presi- of Woodbridge High School and them in the ignition.oomlng evtnU|Unlv«r«ity of Bridgeport where1 Somebody stole the car,
scheduled as follows:A class mothers tea, Tuesday
at 1:00 P.M. In th* pKri;
Knoblick, Great Neck, L. I.A graduate of Perth Amboy
The next board meeting will High School, the bride is em-ployed by Jacobson, Goldfafband Tanzman Co., Perth Am-boy.
Mr. Rosko is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and
956.
be October 6 with Mrs. George
Nasser's budget stresses gainsIn industry, welfare. • '
auditorium; acakes," September 27
ofand a
Dr. F. V. BaronGets CommissionK)RDS - Dr. Francis V
B.uun, 505 New Brunswick Ave-i. .'• has been commissioned alust lieutenant In the Medical('"Mis of the U. 8. Air Force.A» optometrist, he will beiitioned a t the U.S.A.F, Base,
V.ilrlosta, Ga , following com-lotion of the officers orient*.i in course at the School of Airi"'<e Medicine. Gunter Air(•'iisre Base, Montgomery, Ala.
A graduate of WoodbridgeH:xh School, Dr. Baron attend-ed Union Junior Collage and
Halloween auction on October20.
Mrs. Pfieff also Introducedher officers and chairman: Mrs.Leo Doran, Mrs. M. Lacavaraand Mrs. William Budzek, vicepresidents; Mrs. 8haun Mc-Dermott, recording secretary;Mrs. George Skalagyne, treasur-er; Mrs. Carmine Nalasco, cor-responding georatary; Mrs.Louis Chlsmar, historian; Mrs.Emll Petrlck, welfare: Mrs. W,J. Mcbonough; membership;Mrs. J, H. Gaslewskl, hospitali-ty.
Also, Mrs, Julius Toth. re-freshments; MI'S. John Toth,health; Michael Siinko, civicaffairs; Mrs. Leo Bulvanosklsocial; Mrs. William Pattenroom mothers; Mrs. AndrewMullally, legislative and Mrs.John Onofrey and Mr. CarmelJ. Tintle, publicity-program.
SOFT WATER WEEKSPECIAL!
Sept. 12th thru Sept. 26th
Zullo, Woodbridge RecreatloiDepartment; Mr. Clement, honorary chairman HYO; Freeholder William Warren, Com-mitteeinan Leon Blanchar
elved from Walter Sssewc(resident of the Babe Rii ,
. thanking the Lions ftjhi f t th"heir sponsorship of a team th
"ason.After a discussion, the
-TS of the club voted unlously to support the propoa111 in the state legislature!Imed at the Sunday closing ;crtaln business.Next meeting will be held!
September 28 at Lopes Restaujl••tint.
NO REGRETSNORMAN, Okla. —At a dty ,
commission meeting a letter «tresignation I t m Mrs. A, ftOerken, a member of the safetycouncil, was read.
It was suggested It be ac-cepted with regret."
"Oh, no, not with regret,"-said Commissioner June Ben-
baby." The resignation was ae-cepted with congratulations.
the Board of Education, andJohn Royle, sports editor, Iw-
Frank Wukovets, president of dependent-Leader.
SWEET AND LOW, PARIS, Ky. — They're built
low, those little sports ears. OneUniversity of Denver and is a'left the road, at a sharp curve,nuduate of Pennsylvania =;r -• -,»|hit a wire fence, and went rightcollege of Optometry, Phlla- under "•di-lphta. Pa, He Is the MHI of C K, Norton, of Wilmore,Mi. and Mrs. William Bnron.|was unhurt and his car un-•148 West Avenue, Sewaren. Idamaged.
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PAGE UULTKEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1»S9
ISELIN PERSONALSGLADYS K. SCAKE
*tl Uaeeki HtchmTcL U - l - i n *
—Hamilton Billing*. Jr., ofWright Street, spent a day fish-ing and visiting Mr. and Mr*John Ericson, Lake Hopatcong
—Mr. and Mrs. Louis ledlg,Jansen Avenue, Avenel, an-nounce the birth of a daughter.Laura, at Presbyterian Hos-pital. Newark. Mrs. Ledlg isproprietor of Barbara JoanSchool of Dancing.
—Luncheon guest* of Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Hard-big Avenue, were Mr. and Mr*William Rlngley and Mrs, JohnTracy, Cllffwood, and Mrs. Ed-ward Gallagher, Iselln.
—Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Berryand children, Eileen and Dan-
1 lei, Elmhurst Avenue, have re-jturned from a week's vacation' to Connorsvllle, Ind., where
they wer£ guests of Mr. and. Mr». Chester Kerr.• —The Home and School Asi locution of School « met
Wednesday at the school. The;new principal, Stephen J.Szlinsky, addressed the gTOup.
—The Woman's Club of Ise-'. Un met Wedneeday at the Ise
lln Pree Public Library build\ Ing, Middlesex Avenue.• —Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Eck-
bold and children, Betty Jean,'• Joseph, Jr., and David, Vine-'land, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Markell,Magnolia Road.
' —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul. and daughter, Diane, Cheese-quakr, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Scank, Lincoln
'. Highway.—Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, Bird
'Avenue, was guest of honor ata stork shower held at the
; home of Mrs. Robert a. Scank,*Metuchen. Co-hoste« was Mil.William Scank, Rahway, Thlrr
ty-flve guest* were present.—Prances Mauceri, daughter
!of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Mauceri,Edward Street, was guest of
,honor at a party given by her.parents for her tenth birthday.'Present were Mary Ann Welck,iPelores Stefty, Pat. Joseph and
and Mr*. Samuel Schwartz.Bellerllle, were guests of Mrand Mrs. Benjamin Cohen.Hailet, and Mr. and Mr*. Slg-mund Joseph, South Orahge.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Wald-helm and family, formerlyKvtns Avenue, New Market,have moved to their new homeon Cooper Avenue.
—Marine Pfc. Earl Bergen.son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ber-ffen, Jr., Wilson Avenue.Joyed a 20-day leave which hespent with his his parents. Hewill report to Parrls Island,8. C , where he will attend nra-sle school. Re will visitbrother, Richard, stationed »tCamp Lejeune, N. C, along theway.
GOP AppointsMany RegistrarsISEUN —¥ Deputy
will be happy to register n e <voters until September 22, John0. Schretber, Jr., Fourth WardRepublican chairman, has an-nounced. Residents may ais?register at the Township Ork ' soffice untfl 4 P. M. Sep;«n-ber 34.
LUted by theward leader as
Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss. Mid-wood Way, and Michael Uxur.Ouernaey L u x , Co'.ocia.
others fromEllxabeth
Isebs ant
and
•Rjchard Gerhart, Crissie Ar-nold , Andrew and VJnceru•Mitchell, Linda and Walter|Baran and Raymond Mauceri.. —Dinner guests of Mr. and;Mrs. James O'Rourke, Auth•Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs.lHarry Hubbs, Mllltown. and(Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hubbsland son, Robert, Cranbury.J —Guests of Mr. *and Mrs.i Robert Moj^on, Homes Parki Avenue, were —Mr; and Mrs.JRobert Morton, Teaneck; Mr.• and Mrs. David Morton andl«on, Scott, Bergenfleld, andMr. and Mrs. Frank Krawiec,
iHackensack.J —Cub Pack 48 will hold itsI annual soap box derby Satur-d a y at 1 P. M. on Middlesex.Turnjlke. Refreshments will be[served.', —A food shower will be held isabelle•at the Assembly of Ood Church Befano,
AUMis.Wect Prandj S t m t : MrMrs. Robert Swenson. 1W WestFrancis Street: Mrv E. RobertVail, 47V Bemel ATCDIK. andMrs. Virginal SSnoIis*. 73West West Arthur Vwx: Mrand Mrs. Robert Ami**, 32Adcmi Sttm: Mrs. L B U B M -dulph, 4S Bender Arrow; Mrs.Lillian WfisuiL 13 BradfordPlace: Mrs. Arthur Ert. »7 Tal-madge Avenue; Charles Benz.5 Coakley Street: Mrs. Raf-aela Tarabokia, S Hunt Street,nd Mrs. Audrey Billings, 34
Wright Street.Also, Mrs. Gertrude Magna,I Main Stiwt; Mrs, Sidney
Blanchard, 178 Rldgley Ave-nue; Mrs. Lettie Knott, 105 In-diana Avenue, and Anthony'oreda, 87 Berkeley Boulevard.
Mrs. Helen E. Schrelber, 128Homes Park Avenue; Ira Jor-
Crisp, Tender. Juicy
SLICEDLB.BACON
10 to 15 Count—Reg. 149 Value
JUMBOLB. 99
BEEF RIB ROASTII. S. D. A. Choice
7-ln. CutOvenReady
LB. .73
Reg.StyleLB. 63
Fresh Beef BriskettU.S.DA,Choice
let CutsLB.
.19 .69
CHUCK ROAST(USDAi[CHOICE
LB,
Graded & inspected by UnitedStatei Department of Agricul-ture grading experts. You getthe full cut of chuck. No tenderlean meat removed.
)on Monday at 8 P. M. Canned•goods and staple groceries will
dan, 64 Chain O'Hllls Road;Mrs. Frank Tagllarenl, 182Worth Street; Mrs. A. Forzano184 Worth Street; MiltonAboff, 48 Abedreen Street(Elmwood Village); David Nlcola, Jr., Nicola's Service Sta-tion, U. S. Highway 1, GreenStreet Circle; Mrs. KathrjmHassett, 31 Westbury Road;Harold Griffiths, 133 BedfordAvenue; Mrs. E. W. Muller, 111Worth Street, and Mrs. EdnaSmith, 181 Worth Street.
From Mtnlo Park Terrace:Mrs. Alice Frohwein, 146 At-
lantic Street; Leo Lynott. 129Street; Mrs. Francis148 Jefferson Street;
COMPARE THESE PRICES!
Mrs. Doris Shoflner, 147 Atlan-tic Street; Mr. and Mrs. Wll-
'be donated, The groceries wlllliam Street. 22 Ethel Street;.be given to the four pioneer•missionaries that are sent from",the shore area.. —An executive board meet-i n g of School 15 P.T.A. will beIheld today at 1:30 P. M. at the••chool. The regular meeting> i l l be held Monday at 8 P. M•at the school.
—Girl Bcout Troop 43 will>ld its first -meeting of the
•fall season at First Presbyterian.'Church tonight at 7:30. A•mothers' meeting was held lastweek to discuss plans for thecoming year. Their project
;be "Community Service."—Weekend guesta of Mr. and
Mrs. George Beveridge, WorthiStreet, were Mrs. Thomas•Whltty, Brooklyn,^Thomas Beverldge
ohn Leddy, 36 Isabelle Street,and Anthony Veluzzl, 38 Mc-Glre Street.
andand
Mrsson
'guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Anitfcony Alello, Jersey City.
—The Mothers' Club of Girl'.Scout Troop 43 met at thehome of scout leader Mrs. Wil-liam Doerr, Westbury Road.- Plans for the coming year were'discussed.• —Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chopik.'and daughters, Rita and Joan,> Homes Park Avenue, and Mr
Vegatnato JuiceVegetable Cocktail
Boneless Cross Rib
STEAK
or
ROAST L B 79
Boneless ChuckPot Roost
59c
V. S. D. A. CHOICE
GROUND CHUCK LB. .55
V. S, D. A. CHOICE
CHOCKSTEAK
LB. 37 c
I
M o n Chicken NoodleSpecial 1(k Off L^el
3 top.ck
Orange JuiceMinute Maid Frozen
2 43<
Values Galore All Over The Store!
)OUP
Dole Pineapple JuiceScott Towels 3
CHECK THESE VALUES
O CaTs O y *
MARCAL
TOILET TISSUE
10^89150-Sheet
Rolls
lewish WomenHear Speaker
COLONIA—Mrs, Paul David,member of the national boardof directors and executive com-mittee of the National Councilof Jewish Women, addressedthe opening fall meeting of theCentral parkway Section Mon-day. Her topic was "Council atHome and Abroad". Mrs. Davidhas been active in the fields ofcommunity services and over-seas work and is chairman oftha National Field Service Com-mittee and vice chairman of theNational Committee on Over-seas.
An original musical revue,'Bade to Council," was pre-
sented. In the east were MrsLawrence Priedland, M r sJerome Sandak, Mrs. MichaelLemennan, Mrs. Morrla Colesand Mrs. Philip Lowy. Mrs.Jerome Alberts and Mrs. Coleswere co-chairmen of the evening.
White BreadOvenjoy Sliced; Perfect For Toasting
17«tib.loaf
S»nka 4 ox.100*J% Pure Coffee jtr
5069
Mueller's HoodiesFtnt, Wide or Medium
2 33
* Horn*
When i f so
matter of
form, see us
When it comei to deviling a form lor
forms) to exptdlti your office opera*
liont, tee ui." % • hqve the "know
how" to come up with juggeittoni
that will iove time and money. YOJP'II
like the quality and speed of Our work
. . . and our priceil
MfDOLESKX PRC6J18 Green Strpt, Woodbridge
TEL. MB 4.1111
let w qvoto on
CANE SUGARJACK FROST 5-ib.
DOMINO Ba« .47
Instant CoffeeScouring Pads 2Breaded Shrimp • • 49<Crisco Shortening 69
3 5
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXWhiU or Yellow
Pkg. 29CHUNK TUNA
4Chlck«n-of-theSea. Light meat. *r
::1800 Prizes!
MayonnaiseFor the Finest Produce AU You (Seed Remember i$ Safeway
CAULIFLOWER
DOG FOODVet Brand Special, 2c Off Label
12 r 79'Best Price ofthe Season.
" ^ ITALIAN PRUNES„ Li/1 si
Help Start theDay Right.
2 heads 2 9 (
3 "s 29/hina
MirSeptember
14th-26thA brand n«w Gold Bond gift merchanditecatalog it available at your n»arby Sa(»-way. To help celebrate tfiii newiuue a9r ,al bi4 WiihJng tyfU f»mtbn t» mmgeinfl « i vp *» Satw^y, Sept. 16th. Har»is «n ftfertonhy t» win on* of 1800 GiftCerttftarte* that wiH bf oworded.Get new catalog, entiy blank and full de-foU, at the Wlthlnf, WfH diiplay at ygyrnearby Safeway . . .
YOUR CHOICE:
SWEET POTATOESYELLOW ONIONSYELLOW TURNIPS
TOKAY GRAPESFinest
2 i b s 19POTATOES
U. 8. No. 1A Sue
10 29
BANANASFirm - Golden Ripe
5
Price. IffeetlTe thru Bat., Sept. lBtk. We leeerre Uie l i f bt to
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 PAGK SEVENTEEN
I irst Savings DirectorsJfaveOutstandingRecords
WOODBRIDGE—A record oflimn 130 years of service
of the Perth Am-n i , > r r
to rebov . Woodbrldge area has
recorded By the members,P Board of Directors ofSavings and Loan Atso-
First Saving two \\cv. presi-dents are Sol R. Kd&cy, localrealtor, tmnrnr and Apprntiwr;and James P. Haney, an at-torney. Both Joined the Boardnt the time (he Association wanfounded. Kelsey. who has servedas a vice president since 1957
._ Is a member of the Americandustry which Is their chosen Legion, the Veterans of Foreign
distinction in the area throughmany civic projects, servloe tothe community and to the In-
ciiitlon TIIR recent announce-Lrnt of a new higher dividend
" I V T
by the Institution is•pirnl of tlie policies followed
local businessmen,for others, since the
was founded," ac-Cerulo, ex-
Cnnllni! tolvf secretary-
Mr. Cerulo pointed out thatl,i. mrmhcru of the Board of
pi rectors of First Savings arerind by the savings mem-; at an annual meeting held
local business and professional
n,,ri who Rive freely of theirnnd energies to conduct
tin* association's business; a his dutiesmajority of whom have beenwith First Savings since it was
He also pointed outall the men have achieved by profession.
field.
Robert L. Clare, chair,man of the board, has been aresident of Perth Amboy for 46years. A Ceramic Engineer byprofession, he Is president ofthe Uredof Corporation and aformer president of the Ameri-can Ceramic Society, He servedas First Savings' president from1944 until 1667 when he as-sumed his present post as boardchairman.
Association President John J.Qutnn is a life-long resident ofPerth Amboy, being born hereabout the turn of the centuryH I
centuryn ,h February. He said all are He Is a member of the Elk
Club, the Knights of Columbus,and the Society of ResidentialAppraisers. Prior to assuming
served foras president,many yean
treasurer of the institution. HeIs a local realtor and appraiser
Wars, and the Elks. He Is aformer City Commissioner anda member of the Board of Real-tors at the county, state andnational levels. Haney, also anElk, is a member of both theMiddlesex County, New Jersey,and American Bar Associations.
Another life-long resident ofPerth Amboy, John J. Readeris First 8avlngs' treasurer. Adirector of the institution since.1948, he assumed his presentduties last March. He Is n mem-ber of Knights of Columbusand the Notre Dame AlumniAssociation. He Is the Superlivtendent and Chief Engineer ofthe Perth Amboy Water De-partment.
Assistant Treasurer Edward P.Tarloskl lg a local pharmacist.
M He Is a former City Commis-
Compliments of
MIDDLESEXPLATE GLASS CO., INC.
Plate Glass and Store Front Construction
"EVERYTHING IN GLASS"
28!) HIGH STREET PERTH AMBOY
Ttl. HI 2-2704
He is ft former Committeeman of Woodbridge Township, b>lof the City of South Amboy serves the resident* of W« Iand an Exempt Fireman. Hetins served First Savings' mem-bers since the association wan member of both thefounded
TrvinK
community as the MunfcCollector of Taxes. He l» frl
jGoldstein has made
Perth Amboy his home for the.piist 46 years. He became a di-rector at First Savings in 1947.Hr is a member of the KiwanlsClub, on active worker In thelied Cross, and a member of
Beth Mordecat.He Is an executive In th«
Legion and the Knights of Och jlumbus.
Executive Secretary JohnCerulo has served thetion since 1944. He was named}to the Board of DirectorsJuly 1957. Another nativePerth Amboy. he is a menof the Knights of ColUBHoly Name Society, and a me
Theatre and Real Estate Man-lber of the Perth Amboy lt»li*hfield, 'Tripoli Club. He is a former
member of the Board ol Di-rectors of the New Jersey Sav-ings and Loan Leaguepast president of the Mid
The youngest member of theBoard of Directors, from thestandpoint of service, Is Mi-chael J. Trainer, of Woodbrldge.Hr joined the Board of First CountySaving last March. A native League.
Savings and
sloner and a past president ofthe Lions Club, the PulasWCitizens Club, Civic Leagueof Middlesex County, New Jer-sey Pharmaceutical Association,Polish Professional and Busi-ness Association, aiid Middle-sex County Pharmaceutical As-sociation. He is a former di-
DIRECTORS ATTEND FIRST SAVINGS OPENING: All but four of the directors of th* First Savings and ManAssociation attended the grand opening of their new branch office In YY'oodbridir Saturday. I*ft to right arc John J.Quinn, president and director; John F. Orulo, <ti«cutive secretary and director; Michael J. Trainer, director; John E.Toolan, director and counsel; Irving Goldstein, director and assistant treasurer; Robert R. Clare, director and chairmanof the board; James P, Haney, director and vice president; Sol K. Kelsey, director and vlot president. Missing from thepicture are John J. Reader, director and treasurer; Edward P. Tarloski, director and assistant treasurer; A. Clayton
Holiender, director, and Euten* J. Kress, director,
served First Savings as itscounsel since the day the asso-ciation was formed. He wasnamed a director last March.
rector of the Red Cross He 1B a member of the Middle-nnd Middlesex County TB and s e* County, New Jersey StateHealth Association; former sec- and American Bar Associations,retary of the New Jersey StateBoard of Pharmacists, and amember of the Elks, Moose,Holy Name Society, Knights ofColumbus, American CitizensClub, and Liberty Die Co. Adirector of First Savings since1945, he has served as assistanttreasurer of the associationsince last March.
Attorney John E.' Toolan has
and the American College ofTrial Lawyers. He is a memberof the Knights of Columbusand the Elks.
Mr, A. Clayton Holiender, aFirst Savings' director since1956, is vice president of
Puritan Dairy Products Co. HeIs a director of the MiddlesexCounty Cerebral Palsy Asocla-tion and a member of the LionsClub, the Elka Club, MountZion Lodfte 135, Free and Ac-cepted Masons, the Royal Ar-
canum, and tin- Ancient Ac-cepted Scottish Rite, Valley ofTrenton.
Another native of Perth Am-boy is Director Eugene J.Kress, project superintendentfor the F. H. Sparks Company.
Best WishesFIRST SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
"WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN YOUR
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR"
MOLNARElectrical Contractors, Inc.
ST. GEORGE AVENUE AND K1MBA1L STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Phone ME 4-8456
We Congratulate]the
FIRST SAVINGSami LOAN ASSOCIATION
The WEAVE SHOPHIGHEST QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS
BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTERNORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J. >
Phone CH 7-2917
EXTENDING
Best Wishesto the
Bed Wiiltei
First Savingsand LOAN ASSOCIATION
r All Fixture and Cabinet
Work Done by
Nicholas J. PostCARPENTER CONTRACTOR
59 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N.J., • a • • • • • < • • » • • '
Phone VA (-5365
Thank You . . .WOODBRIDGE . . .For the welcome you gave First Savings at 535Amboy Avenue in the Township. Your wonderfulreje ptijon prompts \is to renew our pledge to ren-der you the finest financial service—to assure youconsistently high earnings on your insured sav-ings. ¥ou still have until October 3rd to secureyour free gift for opening a new savings accountand a souvenir of your visit (while they last).
FREE GIFTSMagic Brush Rain Bonnets forthe ladies; Comb and Nail FileSets for the men; Lollipops andPiggy Banks for the children.
New Accounts of j
$100 or moreYour choice i>f a tine
Weatheromtter or a Beau-
tiful Engatement - Address
Book with Magnetic Pencil,
OfficeHours at535 AMBOY
AVENUEMoil. Thru Friday
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
New Accounts of
$10 to $50luur choice of a Hand-nvpie Early AmericanThermometer or a Hand;rocket Secretary fur manor woman.
Saturdays1:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
New Accounts of
$50 to $100Your choice of a fine Mark
Xll Flash Camera Kit or a
set of six Sheffield Stainless
Steel Steak Knives.
FIRST SAVINGSami LOAN ASSOCIATION
upon the opening of its
NEW BRANCH OFFICElu Woodbridge
Color Scheme and Draperies.by
ExclusiveDecorators
252 MADISON AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Phone HI 2-1300
CONGRATULATIONS
FIRST SAVINGSand LOAM ASSOCIATION
ON YOUR NEW BRANCH OFFICE
FIRST SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
5 3 5 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge**Save Today - Earn from October hi"
AIR CONDITIONING?Installed by
KING HEATINGand COOLING CO.
'' 273 NKW HRBNSWttm AVBNWB,
Vtbmm VA1 >
• • • - , •
PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.
ABOUT YOUR HOMEwell to let that corJt play »nIn the latest decorating^ setting that pleases you.
jsehemes, Great strides navel * you may want to think aboutbeen made In developing paints ^ d ln n e u t ral» with. n r f f.i»i.. fh.f . » easy to ^ ^ ^ o f M i c o l o r f o r 8«ent.;
you are brave, use lots of pieces of furniture or chlim,
rnne n deand fabritd that are
I1"* g
important role In yolir fleeor-ating plans.
Almost everyone l&s certain
Yellow and olive grppn bowjmlld soap and warm water.|-j ;-," 7 e ) ( l t e d „,]<,„ to uniteIn this fall as hlih-Ktyfe colors There is no nerd to settle for anj*1™ y
d floorg a n d c a l m ,t ,n .for the. homo. Couple theae old paint or fabric In a light™^ " roll, touches of white.colors with R lovely brown, and color where cleaning will bp al „" B ",... ., „ ,,„,„„ HnT, nfaccompany with whito or bone problem, or worse, Impossible. ! Wp stl1! llk(> thP N a t i o n of
walls, and you have the latest You may choose one of the a home to express the person-Uiln*. 'new yeiioWS or olive tones, or allty of the owner. If blue, green
White, always touched wlthlstay with the popular blues, or red Is a rolor that does won-oolor, has new texture and prac-'reds or dashing orange to creat«!ders for your looks. It would beiprocess.
etc., that have special meaningfor him: Never decorate yourhome to exclude these pieces.If you are uncertain about yourtaste, seek the help of a pro-fessional decorator, but don'tlose your •personality In theprocess.
BE WISE/
First Snvwfft HasSave~by-Mail Syttem
WOODBRIDQE — The per-fect answer for the thrifty-minded person with a busydally schedule Is the Save-by-Mall program, another con-venient service offpred to Mid-dlesex County residents by FirstSavings of Perth Amboy and
thejWoodbrldge.All a saver has to do is for-
jward his savings depositeither First Savings offloe by
|mail, using the nearest postalbox M a "savings window" ofthe institution. As soon as thedeposit and savings pass bookare received, entry is made tnthe pasa book and on the ledgercard, and the book returned toto owner In the same day's
mall.
Health BeautyF.ATINO FOR BEAUTY
Listening to a
Reasoned with condlment»|peopliPrnbnbly no race of people lnthe world suffers so much fromconstipation, colitis and lntes-Uln&l disorders as the Ameri-cans. v
In our own country, tnalnu
in wh. hfor thl .
any
e are to be healthy.The prMpMUv* mother ihouW
fromlbe Instructed how to eat prop-erly, ln order to put the rightmaterial Into the teeth of theirunborn children. Calftium orlime enters largely Into trie for-
teeth. Sheleafy
vegetables, beano, fruit, milk.
MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW!
OPEN or ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT AT THEFIRST SAVINGS S S U
FIRST SAVINGSannounces
On All Savings AccountsBeginning January 1 ,1960SAVINGS RECEIVED ON OR BE-FORE THE 15TH OF ANY MONTHEARN FROM THE FIRST OF THEMONTH.
SAVINGS COMPOUNDEDSEMI-ANNUALLY
PER YEARAnticipated
FIRST SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
535 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge•Main Office, 339 Slate Street, Perth Amboj, M. t.
every kind,fruits, will
as well as manyIf planted and
' " r - • • ~ - - - - •
recipes. Most of the interesticentered around desserts andfood that are mixed and com-bined with condiments to makethem taste good.
Civilized races have gotten so'far away from the simple food! Instruction in the care ol theprovided by nature that It Is noibody must begin in the schoolslonger palatable to them unless! and homes of the nation If our
little farm should provide milk
"»
The diet should be rich Inlime and phosphorous. Only ln
given reasonable care. Everylthls way will «ie child'"sound ieeth.
few years. 'The averse chiwi
•*ool after Bbreflkfn,biscuits (white), ftbacon and a cup' nf ,,',Wftfltt It. The famiii,.,arford that son n | .,,provide mills instep ,whole wheat Instpuriflour. Egg8 could br <„for baeon every tlav
form Some butter could ualso,
The baby should have milk;at first breast milk li best;fruit Juices and cod liver oll|spellwith plenty of sunshine. Ifregimen were carried out, the
' r' iff
»f , ) .' " I l l : ,
HI |
A supper 01 truiiwheat bread, (
the differentthis|uridernourished, Mrk
and heal'urj ones.• I T , , ,
In Fashion NowClothes that fit you properly
re a tnust If you are to lookyour best. It la surprising howmany women don't know theircorrect dreiw sl«e.
Unless you have an unusualIgnre problem there is a stock
slM that will fit you perfectly,or almost so.
Junior stas — seven, nineeleven, etc. — are created forthe youthful figure. The linesare shorter, arm opening andneck openings are smaller.
There are styles for thesmall; same size lines as thelunlor clothes, but more ma-ture In style.
he^ regular sizes — ten,twelve, fourteen, etc., are cutfor the average size figure.More women fall Into this groupthan any other. It Is the mostdesirable group to be in, as youhave a much larger choice ofclothes.
Then, there Is another groupof size* d>«ljnerl for the maturesomewhat heavy figure. Lastly,there are n number of clotheshouses that design for thereally stout figure.
Investigate sr.d decide ex-actly what group you are in.Never buy a dress or suit whichwill require extensive altera-tions. It is always a mistake. Nomatter how lovely you thinkthe dress is. remember, you willlook much smarter In a dreasnot quite so pretty, If It fits.
BEST WISHESFIRST SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
COMPLIMENTS
OF
from
MID-STATE FLOORS, Inc.107 HORNSBY STREET FORDS, N. J,
TrI. VA 6-9393
The ItawonOur language Is called the
mother tongue because the oldman seldom geU a chance touse it.—Quoruiet Bcout, U, 8.Naval Air Station, Quonset.R.I .
CongratulationsFIRST SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
UPON THE OPENING OF
YOUR NEW BRANCH OFF1CK
•
P U P H. ZACK& SON
PAINTING CONTRACTORS150 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Phone VA 6 5260
CHRIS ANDERSENROOFING/CO.
575 SAYRE AVENUK (PERTH AMKovTel. VA
CONGRATULATIONS
FIRST SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION-
DESIGN and INSTALLATION
OF SIGNS BY
ACE• NEONSIGNS
and BBTWKIIES
to the
TIRST SAVINGS inii I M |M [
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
• ' . " • - * I
We are proud to have been your General Contractor
I
.^.. V r
i
1 .
PERTH AMBOY CONSTRUCTORS, Inc. DESIGNERS - ENGINEERS - BUILDERS 1001 State Street, Perth Amboy^N. J
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1059 PAGE NINETEEN
(1 , T F TAX CURB VOTEDiWW\f-lio\v» conferee* have
on ft bin
WINS fAIR PRKR MAPS INFLATION BATTI/KSenator Morse (D.-Orc) re- The American Bankers Asso-
tit ifionic
- bill provides thatinny tax a busln«M on In-
limiting the cenUy skipped away from the elation has announcedpower to tdit Interstate Capitol for three hours nnd at-
tended the Montgomery Countyat Oalthersburg, Md, tlon.
a nfewprogram aimed at promotingeconomic growth without Infta
Dividend Rate to be 3!4'Per Cent at ht Savings
/ . . . . , M o r M l o u n d tf>at his herd of i The program will stress edu-Irom ^Interstate Devon cattle had won the fatr'a'cation-first, of bankers them-
top honors. The trip, the Senlaelvea, and, subsequently, of the\. unless the business l«
physical property there,an office or warehouse
/W00DBRIDOE - The tfectlve dividend rate to be pasavers at First 8avlngs ar
, . „. — ... — o — „ . ,.„„..„. „„ vv.lv., „ „ Loan Association, beginninfettle to wind up the debate to help influence legislation in January 1st, I960, will be at tr-
n(,irPorat«d In that state or ator said later, "put me In flnegeneral public. Its other aim Is Loan
on the labor bill.' iCongress, annual rate of 3V< per cent, ac
BEST WISHESfrom
INSTANTANEOUSELECTRIC ALARM CO.
137 MAIN STREET METUCIIEN, N. J.
Tel. LI 8-0966
COMPLIMENTS OF
MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT GO.COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS - DESKS • CHAIRS • ETC.
337 Fayette Street
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Tel. VA 6-3200
Best Wishes
First Savings•nd LOAN ASSOCIATION
from
NEW JERSEYPASS BOOK CO.
RANK AND lAVINGg * LOAN STATIONERS
277 PASSAIC STREET
NEWARK 4, N. J.
NONE HU |47M
CONCRATVUTIOm
FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSOCIATION
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED
IN L A V A T O R I E S B Y . . .
BOVINGTILE COMPANY
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Tel. HI 2-1993
CONGRATULATIONS
FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSOCIATION
MAY YOU ENJOY MANY YEARS OFGROWTH and PROSPERITY IN YOUR NEWBRANCH OFFICE. WE ARE PROUD TOHAVE SUCH A FINE FIRM LOCATE IN OURCOMMUNITY. ' .' '
"Middlesex County's Largest, Most Progressive Municipality''
HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor
t L Ray AlibaniC-U-ulttM-un, Third Ward
# Leon BlanchardCwnunltttemMi, Second Ward
• Thomas Costella' CtMHKtMinin, Fourth Ward
t Elmer DragosComwUtwm-n, Third Ward
t John Evanko, jr.O«M|tt*M*D, Filth Ward
• Edward RathCommHUcman, Fint Ward
• R. Richard KraussCommilteeman, Second Ward
• L Charles MangiorieCommlttennan. Flni Ward
• D^vid Miller, Sr.CommlUwman, fifth Ward
t ; Peter SchmidtCommltteeman, Fourth Waif # 1
Easy MethodsFor Withdrawals
itlidrawais Is both staple -nd|tho savings tellers. The slfnaironvenlent.
When savings accounts u sopened, a signature card Isfilled out which la retained In
dlnsc to John Cerulo. Execu-/e Secretary of the Institutioninoimcement of the new'gher rate of earnings waslade coincidental with thepenlng of the assoclatlc\ew Wooabrldge office onSaturday.
Mr, Cerulo said First Savingsis experiencing returns on ttwinvestment of Its savers fundsit a rate higher than originallyexpected. He said the contlnu-ince of these favorable earn-ings will make possible thepayment of the ney higher di-vidend rate after the first ofthe year.
"The Board of Directors ofthe Association feels it Is thefunds of the savings membersthat produce thesR earningsand they "are entitled, thereforeto share In them to the fullestle'xtent," Mr. Cerulo said. "The[new rate is to be paid aftersetting aside sufficient reservesto insure each members savings,over and above that crovldedby the Federal Savings andLoan Insurance Corporation,through continuing the sameRound, conservative businesspractices which have attractedso many to First, Savings in thepast.
"This anticipated Increasedrate Is the direct result of thefaith and confidence shown InFirst Savings by its more than16,000 members," Mr. Ceruloconcluded, "It Is the policy ofthe tssoclation to pay Its sav-ings members the highest pos-sible dividend consistent withthe prudent Investment andmanagement of the funds en-trusted to Its keeping."
WOODBRIDOE -Those whosave at First Savings and Loan!Association of Perth Amboyand Woodbrldgc and find theyare In need of funds, may se-cure them whenever theywanted. Th« procedure
the files of the Association andrelied upon by It for verifica-tion of signatures on with-drawal requests.
Withdrawals are made bylimply filling out a withdrawal
are slip and presenting It with thefor savings pass book to any one of
turt will be checked against thefile card and the owner givencash or a check, whichever Is relation's records, must
shown.desired, for the amount he orshe wishes to withdraw. Whenthe withdrawal request Is mad«by mall, a cheek will bs mailedthe same day the request Ureceived.
The withdrawal slip shouldbe filled out carefully and com-pletely. The correct date, the Muhlenberg Hospital, 1
amount to be withdrawn,count number, and theture as tt appears on ths
PERRY FAMILT HfOBEAN
ISELTN —Mr. and Mrs.Perry, 115 Sonora Avenue,nounce the birth of a dauffcKathleen, September »
Wooiridge OaksReports
By GLADYS E. SCANK«T Lincoln Highway. LteUn
Tel. LI-8-1679
—Mrs. Joseph DeSena, Nixon,was guest of honor at a cock-tail party given In Honor of hertwenty-first birthday, at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, SemelAvenue. Guests were Mr. De-Sena, with Joseph Jr., and Jef-frey; Robert Fltzlmmons, Jr.,Thomas Pltzslnimons, JuanltaiRoscoe, Mr. and Mrs. HenryiHoppel and sons, Richard, Hen-ry, Jr., Gary, Alan, Bruce andiWayne; Mr. and Mrs. RobertiFitzslmtnons and Mrs. HenryRohlfs, Iselln, and Mr. andMrs. Robert Ohanna and MrJand Mrs. Harry Leidig, Rldge-field.
—Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBrower - Ancher, Lyndhurst.were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Henry Happel, AdamsStreet.
—Mr.| and Mrs. WilliamBlhler and children, Carol,Susan, Kathryn and William,Jr., Warren Street, and Ger-aldlne ' Wensklskl, FrancisStreet, were Kuests of Mr., andMrs, Joseph Williams at OceanBeach.
—Mr, and Mrs. RobertISchmelzle and sons, Robert,Thomas and Wayne, formerlyof Warren Street, have movedto their new home m CentralPark, Ma4i6on Township.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ell Cohen,Miami Beach, Fla., have returned home after having visit-ed for two and a half monthswith Mr. and Mrs. MartinCohen, Bradford Place.
—Guests of Mr. and MrsRaymond Arnold, West FrancisStreet, were , Mr. and MrsGeorge Barile and daughter,Margaret, Dunellen, and Mran,d Mrs. N. L. De Lorenzo andson, Ralph, Elizabeth.
•Mrs. Eleanor JindracekHegen and son, Philip, Irving-ton, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Argalas,Adams Street.
—Colin Biddulph, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Colin Biddulph.Bender Avenue, celebrated hiseleventh birthday at a familypicnic held In Roosevelt Park.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Maltaand family, formerly of FrancisStreet, now residing in Brad-ford, Conn., were recent guestsof their former neighbors andfriends.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins.Francja Street, had as guestsMiss Helen Higgins and JohnBwiekj Bayonne,
-Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHackett and daughter, Joyce,West Warren Street, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardKenny, Lavallette.
—Mr. and Mrs, Robert Acker-man and sons, Robert, Jr., Jo-seph, James and Raymond,Adams Street, spent a day atLong Branch.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schottand MTS. Joseph Wooiley,Adams Street, attended a, fam-ily picnlo at the home of Mrand Mrs. Peter Baubles, livings-ton. Others present were Peterand Donald Baubles, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wooiley, Jr., andchildren, Kathleen, Joseph III,Mary Jo, Donna, Richard andTheresa, West End.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kro.nert, and children, Walter, Jr.,and OArpl, Wood Avwue, »t-Ltended ths thirteenth birthday.' ty of Irta Meunal, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lout. Helical,Livingston,
A Bonus Gift - - All for You!Your Insured Savings
New Anticipated Annual
DIVIDENDEffecUvt January lit , 1990
Yes, Fint Savings has a real present for you — Increased earnings on your
insured savings. Thanks to your faith and confidence in f i n t Savings' sound
management your money now earns you more when you save regularly
with . . .
FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSOCIATION
In Perth Amboy339 STATE STREET*
In Woodbridg*535 AMBOY AVENUE
'Uiln Offlo*
Congratulations ««- Best Wishesto the
First Savingsand LOAN ASSOCIATION
From Your New Neighbors andFriends on Amboy Avenue
Gallard's Photo547 Amboy Avenue
Tel. ME 4-3651
Nat Smith & SonWoodbridge Key & Locksmith
Shop570 Amboy Avenue
Tel. ME 4-1056
Mona AndreHAIR STYLIST
545 Amboy AvenueTel. ME 4-2894
Town DelicatessenBight Across the Street at
530 Amboy AvenueTel. ME 44867
Mauro Motors, Inc.PLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS
IMPERIALS611 Amboy Avenue
TeL ME 4-1651
Metro MotorsNEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES
555 Amboy AvenueTel. ME 4-2423
Woodbridge Liquor StoreMary Andraselk, Prop, c
574 Amboy AvenueTel, ME ,4-1889 '
Bond CleanersOVERNIGHT SERVICE ON KIT CLEANING
ONE-DAT SHIRT SERVICE
535 Amboy Avenue
Woodbridge Fur Shop0 522 Amboy Avenue
, W . ME 4-0770
Woodbridge Sweet Shop$35 Amboy Avenue
T,tl. ME 4-9768
\
PAGE TWENTY
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY- Accordion School -
IIENSCirSACCORDION SCHOOLBark to School SPECIAL
2 I rec lessons in Our Studioon Guitar or Accordion
tinntrs Only)Aft*r That, SI .50
Plus 50c on Rental ofInstrument
172 Brown Avc, Iselinrhone ME 4-5666
- Carpentry - Masonry -
Fuel Oil
JOHN J. BITTING
Locksmith Painting ft Piperlif -
Mobil
MobilheatFUEL OILOrrr 25 Tears ofFriendly Strricf
ME 4-0012 -*100 Fulton Street
WOODBRIDGE
WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOPtrio, HOME,nri'irc REVSDITMCATEDSAFES SOLD 9
Iff Skitn ud Liwn MowffJthuprnrt on Prraix?
I n k UMiiwtn. FiinU GlutS"t AMBOT AVEM'E
WOODBRIDGETrl MF-4 105*
OptB DUI> • A, M. to 1 P. ItSandij * *. M. to 1 P N.
Neatly Finished Interior
and Exterior Painting
and Paperhanging
FREE ESTIMATES
Call BOB PROVOST35 Tennison Street
Carteret, N. J.
Kl 1-5244
CARPENTRYMASONRY
ALTERATIONS
Mwiig & Trwkiig • -
Rrilt ft TV Service
Set Nf*dREPAIR?
C»llME 4-4360
ARTS RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE1M Arenel Street, Atenel
Wepttit EatimatM Free!aattanu IniUlltd
takti n%t»* rm »t Out *umCu *Ub* smtert rromptlj
- FiieraJ Birectors
SynowieckiFuneral Home
56 Carteret Avenue
Carteret, N. J.
Telephone KI-1-5715
An Tjpw of
CARPENTRYand
MASONRYUpwt
Workmanship.
Reasohibli
Fe* Cbaritd.
• CONSTRUCTION• ALTERATIONS• ADDITIONS
FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMES.
Eitxbltsbed 5»
Custom Home*Built u> V»»F gfNUcal
420 East AvenuePerth Ambor
13 Ford Ave.. Fordi
VA-6-0358
No Job Too LargeOr Too Small . . .
Fully Insured
No Charge or ObligationFor Estimates
Vincent KellerBuilder
1230 Stone Street, RahwajFhonu KU-8-0876
Furniture
A. W. HALL & SONLoni in* Lam Dtiuiw*
MoTtnf u d StoimftNATION-WIDE SRIPPEKS •»
Hoturtoia and Office mnUtnr*Anthortirf Agent
CONTWBKTAL VAN SKRVICE,INC.
StptfiU Roomi (oi StonpCRATING • PACKING
SHIPPINGUnclaimed furniture of I T U J
DncrlpUon
Office and Warehouse34 Atlantic Street, Carteret
Tei KI 1-5540 or KI 1-8592
Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FTJ-8-3914
AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES
1Z86 St. George Ave., AvenelS-4 ROODS—$20, 525, *305-6 Roonu—$35, $40, $50
booM
- Music Instruction -
Delicatessen
TREAT SHOPPE613 Railway Avenue
Woodbridse(Upp. White Church)
• SALADS at Their Best• SODA FOUNTAIN• FRESU BAKERY GOODS
Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Closed Wednesdays AU Day
WINTER BROS.Wayside Furn. ShopHalf Year Clearance
SaleNOW GOING ON
Smlnj WooHbrtdge Resident!Sine* 1117
• Blcger Values • Top Bnndi• Better Servle* • Lower Pricti
Visit Our Hew Store AtSt. George Avenue at C. S.
Highway 1, Avenel(At the Woodbrtdje
CUrmteat Circle)Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Incl. SatPhone MErcnry 4-6666
Launderette
BE POPULAR!Learn toplay tbethe pianoin a shorttime. . . .
Lessons inyour ownh o m e . . . i
By a well-known teacherand professional musician.
AlToi Woodbridffe TownshipIncluded
LESLIE HENKCall for Appointment
ME 4-0473
Drugs
RAYMOND
JACKSON
and SON
Druggists88. Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcurj 4-0551
Avenel Pharmacy944 KAHWAY AVENUE
MErcurj 4-1914
PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES
Cosmetics - Film
Greeting Cards
Open Weekly7 A. M. to 12 Midnight
. 25c Per Wash10c Per Dry
20 Beautful New Washeri6 Giant Dryers
CO1N~OPERATE]P
COMING SOON . . .
WATCH FOB OURNEW "SERVICE STORE"
Due to the many requests of ourcuitojners, We are adding: a newService Store right next storeta-quf gilt Bm4tf L»«nd<fnma.
. Soon you will have yourchoice: Self-service or our at-tendant win do your wash totyou.
TWILIGHTLAUNDERETTE
446 Railway Ave., Woodbridge(Between Town Hall and
Green Street)
Enroll Tom Child Now foiPrivate Lcstom on Uw
i Accordioni Gultai
• Trumpeti Saiophont> Pianoi Trombonei Drums
• Gibson Guitars Si Ampllnen• Kicdslor Accordions• Musical Accessoriei• Student Rental PlanFor Information Call HI-2-tMl
SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop
BAM LAQUADRA. Prop.
Lawi Mowers
Fishing Tackle
UOMEof
REELPARTS
Official Service Station(or
"CKNtAUKE," "M11CUKLL,"•AUtEX,' "I-UNN," "BUONSOM,
"ALCEDO," "BUmoN,"VfiMNbON,•"•'•!«» WU.LIAMS,
"SEA JO*," "SMN JOY,""Sl'lN MIUIUY," •Sl'lN-O-
MATIiV," "SrlN «1NG,"^ "lIUJNUKKhlKI)," "JKJ
BfKKAM" "KlI'l'lDii," "SUBBCAST," "UlCKSDN," "UES'I-
MAUK," "1UJMEK" aud"UOLDUN CUB"
Harts and K«paJri on"PrUlKliKB," "«rB*N"«UlCK," "B-j,"
LAWN MOWERSSHARPENED
AND REPAIREDSmall engines repaired
Parti (or all makesAuthorized dealers (or BriefsA Stratton, CUnton, PowerProducts, Lawson and others
Bicycle sales and service
ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP
124 Wasliington Ave.CarteretKI 1-7163
I S H E ' S Guitar Studio451 School St., WoodbridceQ Phone ME 4-30Q2
For Appointment
- Paint-Wallpaper
Liquor Stort
atheriPhone ?U 8-3894
RUDTSTaokle A Repair
Telephone MErciirj 4-1881
WOODBRIDGELiquor Stort
UARX ANDRASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock oi Domestic
and Imported Wiaei
Been and Uqaon
»7t &MBOX AVBMU8
N T.
COLOR CORNER1333 8t. George Avc, Colvnla
FU 1-5D59Plenty ot tree faikinf
DlSTKlbLTOItS : FAINTSI'ntt b Ltuibert, FtUiburfh,
Mid OxllneWallpaper
ScliumaJier, Lloyds, Ulrge,Hanltat, Walll»
At P*iierh»mers DlncouutiFloor iiaudcra And WAUpapw .,
Steamen For RentOpen Tllum. and in: Till * P. M.Sunday I A. ft. tp 12:31 P. M,FLOOR AND WALL TILS
BIG INVENTORYS A L E !
Many Items BelowWholesale Cost
Rttflig ft SMIng
Water Softeiers -
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener Skit
Soft Water SoapSwtmmlnt Pool SoppUet
SIRVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE141 St. Georfe Avenue
Woodbridc*
ME 4-1813
Available
T. R. STEVENSi and Shctt Mrui Work
MS ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRinGF.
Rrpain
Types
WOODBRinG
goonwo)
Alr-CondltlonttiKWann Air Heit
IndnitrUl Eiotnst SjiwmMotor Guards
TOR FREE ESTIMATESCall MI-4~21U or M1-4-MM
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
1 DAY S E R V I C E"Free" Roll of FilmWith Every Roll ofBlack and WhiteFilm Processed
Neiry Jansen & SoiTlnnlnj and
Sheet Metal WorkRooflnf, Metal OeOinn
GALLARD'SPHOTO
547 Amboy Ave., WoodbridjeFb«M ME 4-U51
Open 10 to t. Hon. & frt. tttl I
588 Alden Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-1246
Roofing
- Pick-Up.Delivery
ACEPick-up and Delivery
Service
Parcels Picked Up »nd
Delivered Any Time,Anywhere In Carteret
FRED SIEBOLD538 Roosevelt Are., Carteret
Phone KI 1-8407
WATTSBROTHERS
Carteret, N. J.
FREE ESTIMATESon
• ROOFING• HOT ASPHALT• SHINGLING• LEADERS & GUTTERS
KI 1-8467Service Stations
T O M GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son
485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge
MErcurj 4-3540
We're Spedaliiti In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-
MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE
Plumbing & Heating -
GUITAR LESSONS
W O O D B R I D G EPlumbing & Heating
• Remodeling
• New Installations
• Gas and Oil Burners
Can HE-4-3046, HI-Z-7U2
L. PUGUESE • A. UFO
-Slipcovers-Draperies-
SALE!We reupholster yourkitchen chairs withheavy DURAN.
14.00 each
SERMAYAN IUPHOLSTER* SHOP
Kjt, IW7
Fifth Avenue, Avenel
Charles Far rPlumbing & Heating
Electric Bewer Serrlof
),Telephone;
"' MErcurj 4-0594
821 UNDEN AVENUE
Woodbridfc. N. I.
.flWffi-HOME
No Hot Water?
Enjoy a Full Supply
. jrf Hot Water
Let UB Delime Your
Tankless Coil
Call ME 4 -1400
AvtMl Coal 10U Cfl.820 Rahway Avenue
Avenel, N. J.
TV Repair
FU 1-2011Television and •
Auto Radio Repair
COLONIATELEVISION -SERVICE
W. Inman *?«. A Jlmberlj RoaO
Upholstery
VACATIONERS!We reupholster Si(tee - storage yuur
furniture. Ev-erything willbe ready whenyou re turnfrom vacation
SERMAYANUPHOLSTERS1 SHOP
fat. 1M7• Fifth Avenue,
Advertise
Your Service
In This Space
For Only
- j CLASSIFIED:RATH - mrOHMATlON
11 M for IS wBrti !>««»•• ' « «««: Wednetdaj4« «Mh additional word II A. M. lot the.*ame week1!Parable in adTane* publication
HOVE: Nt eto*Utai tdi Uk«n <nu phonesmost be tent In.
TatophMW MKrcnrj 4-1111
• MALE HELP WANTED
MANAGER - TRAINEE. Be-tween ages 20-15. Apply Endl-
cott-Johnson Shoe Corp., Co-Ionia Shopping Plasa. B/17
WOODBRIDGE. Three - roomapartment, furnished or un-
furnished, All utilities. Call ME4-1022, 8 to 9 P. M. 9/17
t FEMALE HELP WANTED •
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.Part-time. Billing experience
desirable but not essential.Acetylene Supply Co., Route 9,Woodbridge. ME 4-7500.
9/17
!ARTERET. Three-room un-furnished apartment. Heat
nd hot water furnished. Resi-dential section. KI 1-5050.
9/17
COLLEGE GRADUATE wantedapproximately 22 hours week-
ly- for girls' non-profit orijan-teatlon. No experience neces-sary. Training i t our expenseAll school holidays observedIncluding summer vacationWrite Box 22, c/o this news-paper, giving full particularsand picture. 9/17-9/24
CARTERET. Three-room un"furnished apartment. Heat
and hot Water supplied. Call KI8054. 9/17
WOMAN RANTED for drugstore. Experienced preferred.
Five-day, 40-hour week. ReplyBox 21, c/o this newspaperReply held confidential.
9/17
HELP WANTEDMALE and FEMALE
W A N T E D IMMEDIATELY.Man or woman to supply con-
sumers with Rawlelgh Products.Many earn $50 weekly p»rt-time. $100 and up full tune.Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NJ1119-336, Chester, Pa. 9-1'
CARTERET, Beautifully furnished apartment. Call KI 1'
8054. !
FOR QUALITY
DIAL
ME 4-1111 -2-3No Job Too Large
or Too Small
Yes, call today . . . nofee for estimates. We'llrush a man to you to-help you plan, show-ing you money-savingshort-cuts.
• Folders• Billheads• Letterheads• Programs• Booklets• Invitationst Post Cards• Signs• Coupons• Certificates• Announce-
ments• Business
Cards
FOR RENT
FOB RENT
HOLLYWOOD NEWSOail Patrick , ] ; , , k
and dinrd ti10 lhl"-Mason cast, mv, ;il,','a swlmmitiR p a r t y |('|(
!
at her new HOIIVIV,H,H"cently. •'•
While Ann,, Mnii, Al,wts on tour and ] | ( ,was in San F,nni.,',house was robbed i,.,furs or jewelry. Th. .'.all of Anna's plmt,,r ,her records.
Hugh O'Bridn, I,!,,.,iCarolyn Jones D,lv."Clint Walker aim ,';.',bought the Whlsp, h , 'hotel In Palm K|,".•hey're building n I,I, •:omplete with rafIrag In Eagip Rock
We've known fur ;,•hat U z Taylor, Kn i li ,jurn and Monty
LOTS FOR
SEWAREN. 50x100, corner Cen-tral Ave. and Vernon St. Will
sacrifice. Call CL 7-0563.9/17-10/15
• MISCELLANEOUS •FOR SALE
1952 B.S.A. MOTORCYCLEBest offer. Call ME 4-0.109 or
ME 4-0913. 9-1
RTJOS, NEVER USED, 9 x 12,$30.00: 9x15, $35.00; other
sites. O.E. vacuum, $20.00. Elec-trolux, $35.00. Also wool hookedrugs. FU 8-2028. 9-17
FOtJR • ORAVE CompanionPlot. Chapel South, Clovei
Leaf Cemetery. Will sell sepirately. Call ME 4-1858.
9/17
TOP SOIL. Call O. & 0 . Excavatlng Co. KI 1-4003 or K
1-7«M, 8/17-8/JIS.'
HELP WANTED — MEN, WOMEN
No Experience Needed forPART TIME TELEPHONE WORK
IP YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE
YOtf CKS SELL!DAYTIME OR EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE
LOCAL PRODUCT EXCELLENT COMMISSION!
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
2ND FLOOR, 104 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGEApply Monday Through Friday
9-1
BOYS TO 16 YEARS BOY
Woodbridge, Colonia, Iselin, Avenel,Menlo Park, Fords, Carteret
ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNALroutes are available,
Excellent earnings—awards and trips.Call ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNAL
CIRCULATION DEPT.Mr. Stehte—EL 4-5012.
10 truck with tiiMrfn,,'.Jut riow they don't . •.',.
each other otcrpi ....:amera. Rehearsals .,vtth dialogue dlrertn:
Elizabeth Paid is-!and niece drove in Hfrom Tennessee noii.imall car with akin,>oodle. En route n,. •>nly at dog motels
Coday'i picture review'ROOM 43"
A London cab dir.,Kiddles come to ti .
ute rescue of m*French girl, who hits ;.,the clutches of a MI i •slave ring In this m>Britain
Streetwalkers by m,.sharpies framing tin .ing, and plenty of i .,.Ing throughout wseamy side of bin ntv
Diana Dors, Oct.;.Herbert Lorn and bistantine are memberswhich does the best i>rather grim material
U. 8. study finds ,u:
SERVICES
WOMEN able to knit a!of sweaters. The \&,\:
Christmas. Call F U i-.Sis
BTTCHEN CHAIRS nc.,.;>iin plastic or leatherette ${ :,j
up. Schulze Upholstery U j.2885 after 5 P. M. 9 i:-': 1
XT TOUR DRINKING hai f*come a problem. Alcohoiia
Anonymou* can help youAnonymou p yBI-3-1516, or write P. O Boi253, Woodbridge. 9 :!•:•:;
HAVINO TROUBLE with yourramnge? Electric Se?<>rw:-
er removes roots, tilth snlend stoppage irom c\%;-ipipes, drairu and tew«n nodigging, no damage* — npidand efficient Call TWiPlumbing and Hatting MI *•8007. 9 '";' -:
PIANO LESSONS. Bi>;:.:.' !all Sges. Advunml : ., i
also. Music theory ii>..:.'-9.17 Rernsen Avenue, An!/ ' . !' •'
ME 4-7471. 9 - ' !'
9 FOOT PIPEHelps Make Reddy Kilowatt
CALL TODAYFREE ESTIMATES
PRESSTHE WOOOBKIDGE
PUBLISHING OO.
20 Green SteeetWoodbridgv
Tm> hug| pipe, nine feet in diameter, is part of the tunnel used for coolingwater in connection with the operation of the large turbines at Publicservice's new Bergen Generating Station.
Handling mj&sive and intricate equipment is all part of a day's job inour continuing work to supply you with dependable electric service. Heres another example ol tin. kind oi activity which is going on behindI'jiir svnitdi
PVBUCE8SERVICB
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 PAOE TWENTY-ONE
Capitol Domecoiii.iiHifi from Edit. Page
A million boys and girl:.,, iTMiminu dally trips tt
ch,,oi and motorlste are re„,. K-d to watch out for schoo,]S,,S . , Betting at the Atlan\c city race track during thrirst, 21 days of racing was down.,,,. pnr cent and attendantL down 7,1 per cent com-
Pd to last year. . . . Newff,-sry had a closing surplus onLie .10 last Of $8,442,000, or;(Ki7,(l00 less than was antlcl-
by the Legislature. .lr uiivki R. Wallace, D.D.S.,
nrookvllle, P»., has been ap-ulrrl us head of the Dental•illli Program °f the New•spy State Department of;lll'h, . . , New Jersey should
rfonerr in creating a special•istltution for juvenile defec-tive delinquents, a six-member
commission, headed byjormer State Treasurer Archi-
ls. Alexander has recom-to Governor Meyner.
The meadowland Region-Development Agency has
,pened a Newark office tt,m 202. HOO Raymond
ulpvard. . . . The New Jer-v Association of Real Estateinrds will give full supportthe referendum on Novem-2 to use turnplkfl surpluses
solve the urgent rail com-,,trr and mass transit prob-
. . . Investment funds of(in- 8tate of New Jersey held
s,508,507 par value of se-mrltles on August 31. . . . For
third consecutive year theSociety of Ntw Jersey
sponsor a statewide "Eyelth Screening Program"t week. . . . The period from1
pptember 20 to 27 hw beeneffldally proclaimed by Gover-nor Robert B. Meyner as AdultEducation Week . . . . The guid-ed tour fee for organized adultgroups at the historic villageof Ratnto on the WhartonTract has been reduced to 50Knti P*r J*rsan, . , . New Jer-*>>• has experienced 106 boat-
: nccidents thus far this year,
thleh the Btate Conservationepartment believe* is suffi-
cient cause for new regulatoryeglslatlon.... A conference on
water resources devel-pment problems ha« b«n
called by representatives of[four North Atlantic states for
ctober 8 t t Haddon Hall, At-antic City.
Lodge InstallsNew President
FORD8 — Mrs. Fred Streltl
Riimot chapter, B'hal B'rlth
.the season Tuesday i t the Jew-ish Communitytuchen.
Center, Me-
IMUIpresident, welcomed Ifl«n1ind guests.
Mrs. Bernard Levitt an
Street, Hew Bnmawtt. MrsLeonard Narode Is chairman.
atric Evaluation of MaritalProblems."
Mrs. Ira Dlnnerman an-nounced the chapter has made| a s k e d to e«» LI 9-3126arrangements to Join the Essex " " T " "'County Blood Bank. Severalvolunteers were registered.
Those wishing to assist her are; Dr. Revltch, a member of the
was installed president of|Mcmbers and husbands wishingto volunteer are asked to call
Women, at its first meeting of|Mrs. Levitt so arrangements|HUls Road, Metuchen, will be
staff of the Menlo Park Diag-
JfOIN PTAISELIN—R*v. John U- 1
pastor, welcomed newand addressed the St. Oecell
nostlc Center, cited InterettingjpTA at Its first meeting WiBlood Bank Several flounced plans are underway case histories and led a lively
for a cake nale September 25 at question and answer session.Metuchen Market, i
Mrs. Milton Sherell, 30 Cllve
hostess at the next board meet-may be made. With the estab-lishment of the blood bank O c t o b e r t ^ n w t m e e t .members of B'nai Brlth and ,_*• ,., L yv_1 . t , .„ . . ...-
MEETING SATURDAYFORDS—The Mr. and Mrs
Club of Our Redeemer Lutheran
nesday. According toWilus, 2,200 students arerolled this year.
Mrs. Andrew D a p u mdent, announced cake sale* 'start October 4 and will be I
Church will hold IU first fa l l e f t c h * » * • » after all 1meeting Saturday at 8 P. M.
Mrs. R. Freeman, first vice their families will be able to use."* will be October 20 « l™ the Pords Ubrary.president of the Northern New'lta facilities. Icenter with t program to be ™ ™Jersey Council, conducted the! The chapter will Join with presented by the Anti-Defama-ceremony and also installed] other B'nai B'rlth Women t o t l o n League. Mrs. Stanley Le-Mrs. David Bregnun, third vice act as hostesses at the recep-|v'n(" flM Mr>' BKi W o l f a r e
president, and Mrs. Sheldon tlon for 500 parents of newly- chairmenpOottrrled, corresponding secre- enrolled students at Rutgers
GRADUATES:* Sgt. John Hvtedak, left, of Bayonne, N. J., fastent the safety catch of »nArmy ParachutiH's Badge Just awarded 1st U . Edward Mullpr of Woodbrlfige, afterceremonlea at Fort Bennlnit, Ga. marking the graduation of both from the V. 8. ArmyInfantry School's basic airborne course. Both are members of the 303rd Speolal Forces
Airborne Reserve Detachment with headquarteri at Camp Kilmer,
Dwney Feature FilmAt Amboys Drive-In
PERTH AMBOY—Walt Dis-ney'8 "Darby O'DIll and theLittle People" is the featurefilm at the Amboys Drive-In
Saturday. Co-featufe is "JohnlPaul Jones," starring RobertStack. A cartoon carnival willprecede the shows tomorrowand Saturday and the hor-rorama, "The Headless Ghost,"will be shown tomorrow and
Theatre, Sayrevllle, through!Saturday a t
Sunday through Tuesday, thefeature will be "Last Trainfrom Gun Hill" starring KirkDouglas. Supporting featurewill be 'The Man Who CouldCheat Death." A cartoon carni-val will also be shown.
CAPITOLCAFER8:—Only 12notleggers were arretted In
<!ew Jersey during August,which Indicates that either lawenforcement or Illicit whiskeymanufacture Is slipping. .Tournament of Fish Headquar-ters at Seaside HelghU lias fig-ured out this year's grand prizestriped Daw wiii be worth closeto 12.50 an ounce, $40 a poundor $2,000 per whole fish.
New Jersey Poll(From Editorial Page)
IJority of the popular -etc, theOOP T U able to send nine Re-publican Congressmen to Wash-ington to the Democrats five.
In other words, today's »ote[does not necessarily indicatethat any OOP Congressman Is
danger of defeat come No-
ITrmber, 1JS0. What It probablymeans Is that In a number ofCongressional Districts acrossdie state, the results may becloser than they were last year.
Of Interest, too, is that while>P candidates for Congress In
Hew Jersey picked up 50.15 perent of the major party vote,cross the nation OOP Con-ressional candidates couldnuster only H per cent of the
nationwide major party vote —8.15 per cent behind the NewJersey Btatewlde Congressionalettirns last November.
Should tills trend manifestItstlf at this time, the GOP vote|for Congress across the nation
day would be approximatelyper oent; the Democratic
U\ 58 per cent—a result thatgive the Democrats a
till more comfortable hold onHouse of Representatives,
»hlch they have continued toontrol since 1954.Today's 48 per cent OOP
Congressional vote also hlgh-Unhts Nixon's showing againstStevenson. Lut week, the NewBersey Poll showed Nixon with1315 per cent of the statewide{Vote to Stevtnson's 46.75 perent.
at the present time,entlment for Vice PresidentH n over Stevenson is run-
6.35 per cent better thanlenttment for OOP Congres-llonal candidates In the staU,"ixon has 53.25 per cent ql theItatewlde vote when run againstttevenson while today's OOPCongressional vote in the state
per cent.lie two findings should give<'rs in both political camps'
u<!h to think about In termpK next year.,
This Is one of a series of New' poll measurements ofollttcal sentiment.
Qto-M-oo-oo-ep!
' "Father" «aid the small boy"hat Is % pork barrel?"
> "My ion, you are «nUr«ly too
oa't you kawwl""Only In a tonertl * ^
» Institution, more or lee>ylli|oal, to enabje a OongruwBn to show his folks that h
bring home the bacon.
TOP FASHION100% WOOL
TWEED COATSWhen you see them you'll knowthey're worth dollars morel Corgeou*pure wool textured tweeds . . .With the newest wide-sweeping backs... and toasty-warm interlirrings!Fashion-detailed with saucer buttons,push-up sleeves, slanty pockets!Grey and brown tweeds, misses sizes.,
ALL-WOOLPLAID-TWEED
WALKING SUITSMost wanted suit style, in luxuryfabric—and we're practically givingthem awayi Pure wool plaid-tweedsrnagnificently styled from club collarto slim skirt! For versatility-wear thecoat'way into Fall. . . the skirtis a \stunning tailored separatel In wantedFall colors, misses' sizes.
All CONDITIONED fOR TOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
WOODBRIDQE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN)Intersection Routes 1 and I
PERTH AMiOY 365 SMITH STREET» BLOCK? WEST Of BAIUWAD 8TATWM
s ntnt VAWUNQ OH no^anu ttehartu STOBBQHONDAX THRU 8ATUEDAT » A. M. t O » P. M.
BOTH STORES OfEN SONDAT 10 *. M. TO • P. ML
— The
Stock BeplyIn answer to a question OB ft
[science test, "Why did th«grow M>
After the meeting the mem-Reading
UNITEDROOSEVELT
SAVINGSAND
LOANASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES
HIGHERDIVIDENDSON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1960
ANTICIPATEDDIVIDEND
COMPOUNDEDSEMLANNUALLY
Savings Made on or before the 20th of Any MopthEarn Dividends from the First of the Month.
-MEMBER-• UNITED STATES SAVINGS & LOAN LEAGUE
• NEW JERSEY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
• FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
• FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP.
ROOSEVELTSAWS ml LOAN
17 COOKE AVE.N J .
OFFICE HOURS:
A. M. to PHOME;
J(l 1-1445
of M"V'>«rt
PAGE TWENTY TWO
Girl Scout UnitVisits New York
TREUN — Mr-mbfTs of GirlScout Troop 5. with their loader.Mrs. Fird GHMIPII. enjoyed ft;'" r"wr]trlT) to New Ynrk City. The?' M'Or?'Tisited National Girl Sooiit i b"^'-.fHeadquarters, toured the Unl^d J^T.;rr
s
Nations Building, pnloyed the ; e . w *fare at Radio Cltv Mu?lr Hall i JJd
n^J;Visited Central Park anr! din^d • »i(i#n"r*•t the Hotel Taft. Mrs. Danlfl rr*!Bl»>Le Rose aim accompanied the I»i*l'«!r>
THIfkSDAY, SF.PTFMFER 17, 1959
I.FT.M NOTICES
Her* 1* Courry1MJ. file
su1*m riTPan-
rrrm:«r-!i srf hereby con-
?ra ? * r 1 " " t h ' ! T 1"
I.M;AI. voTirrsThe rPT-.-er ;ln* 'f N*«H i s l m " Prmre N> 4Known us the nurdenvrar, ttifnff v4> tn a t ' r t 'n l nnrt.h-erlt tllrertloh nlnnc th» -en'»r lineof New Jerrrv Stj'r HlThwajR.-iut* So 4. to » twlnt wher* I'lr,:*r'rrTs the renter line ot fif»'*
Route Nn 25. 'hence i5
I.FCS*I. NOTIITR
P>«F.int ^rtnuf »nd Smith riltTR^stl then.-e i7i ulniv? wlrl nrtvIcnustmn 'nd Don? the rrn'er lineO\ ^fl f * fr 'T' p *T f t TTT^Tl fl "WwlPt? ii .
wmilieasterlv cm-In? Clint™Stree' inrt i-oniinulne through th*cer.ter nf Blocks M7-H ind M«-B
the wrjterlv line nt WestburyPart. ("wtlrni Si. sale) point Wine i r>|«,-e if
I.FfiU. NOTKT9
i nortlief»"er> ri!rf^ + 'i-in «'<inc th*lust menM.infd .-*nt*r lire ;c in*remer line .if V Oeorre's Atenui,therirr « I » I W K *\ntn mW **»>i*vllnp *o- 'he ,-*nter line of Stfct*H:|hn>* Rout* Sfi ?S: thenct '«a wuth»e«trrlv dtrerltfttl Kin*!*.Uld center .In* to 'he ry<!rit i t
i mmline .if (Vnodbrldirci
h»hffir»
!«:rv.-r> »r.J »«:cni h*r*r<T a t r r * ! , , , ' , T(,5terlv dlrertlon nloni; sitd apprtijlnnte'v IW.S teet_ _ _ north-r*r:.-rr »ni kre?. rir I r* n"rriln"e ot State Hijhwav Rmite i tresterlv from Winter Street
- -• - - - - • • r^rnce 181 northemerlT n p n | thtwesterly lln* of Westtmrj Park.Section S3, apprnumatelv 370 feetin the rllrldlnu line betreen Sec-
S irH«1rtft
of.&:: -,•«: nntir.d the main
(ral. »f »hlfltrmr. ii
nn?r™i w l t>o portion of
i timed prfin!"*', > ;irtr»t* (nmre
and dauchterjbf nnrer thin 5J ! w to the ne»rMid
Mrs.fit a motherbarbecue nt her home last «•»« i d* »•Achievement bndees wpr<\»M , .„ ,k, «*, .in., „, »h»SWHrded a,' follows: Linda mentioned premises (Mcept thatBarone. tree? interior dry-or- J ^ f ' , ^ ^ l
ntlng, rock and mineral, nvla- [housei; and
'. premlin front nor nearer th»n 3
to or formof 'aid dwellingoutbuilding andj
tlon. seamstress Carol If Rf>se '"™ hulidlnin »« m«T be. A , . ., , . t o the proper vnlovment of MidInterior decoratlne. rork and remiwn pratidfd .»me-»h«n not
l l . tree?: Knt^prl1» Knne.Interior decorating birds, home,health and safetv; Ixirraln*Brown, salt irat*r life. r8t anddOK. seamstres*: Carol BalletU.interior decorating, seamstress,home nursifur Marv Mackow-ski. Interior dworatins, clerk.personal health andgrooming: Susan Gaskeil swtm-stress, trees, personal health;Susan Blhler, seamstress. In-terior decoratinf?. rock and min-eral, trees.
Meetings are held every Mon-day with Mrs. GarteH.
Ford Motor's net shows sharprecovery.
proverected within 100 feet of the
•ar Ride of the street on which saidiremlsei front. Not more than oneuch dwelling house and one such
may b* *rect*d on any nlot.and no plot shall have * streettrontaM of less than 50 feet. NojrtTle-s of any kind shlll be erectedin any part of said premises.
2. That no building shall be erect,ed on i n ; part of the above prem-ises until the plans and locationthereof have been approved In wrlt-ng by Inmsn Ijtates, Inc., which
approval shall not be unreasonablywithheld.
3 The foregolnK covenants shallun with the land and shall be con-trued as running with th* landintll January 1st, 1D64, when theyhall c«a« and terminate.4 Said premises art further tub-
lect to the building and zoning or-llnancei of the Township ot Wood*
LEGAL NOTICES
VOTICE OF PATMENT OF AWARDTO THB CLERK OF THE 51TERI0R
COPRT OF ?nn» «F5EVTO: Henrr F Polr.dfittr, Annie B.
Polnit«it<r. h!« *!fe, md RA5I-» » J ButMlnf Compiny Incor-por«t*d. btlnj *n§ oimen ofer p«r«ti5 hfim an interestIn Lots 674, U75 ind S7« «ndthe W«ttr:y par o'. Lot «T7 InBlock 510-E on '.he WoodbrldgtTownship T»x »nd AsMMmentmap and tnown by She same lotlumbers on Map of Property ofthf Rahirav Improtement Com-
,pnnr, (i:»d in the MlddleMiCo'ir.rv c>r)c-B OIBce on M«.rch13 !8M. as Pile Wo. 270. M»p Ho.!70 ant! the same lot numbers on» Man of R»hw»y Laufns, ownednv 'he Brooks A'Broolti (Swp'n.,filed In the Middlesex CountyClerk's Office on Auaus* 16, 1907,M Map No. 442. Flit No. 400,and unknown owners and un-known claimants If any
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that byOrder of the Superior Court of NewJtrsey In Docket No, L-6242-58. en-titled Board of Education of theTownship of Woodbrldfte In theCounty of Middlesex. Plaintiff, vs.John H. Bailey, et al., Defendants,part of the amount awarded to theowners oJ the foregoln? lands, beingthe Sixth Count In the Complaint,ELS aet forth In the Report of Com-missioners, was paid to the ClerK ofthe Superior Court pursuiint to thestatutes and rules of Court In con-nection therewith.
FOLEY AND MANZIONEAttnrnevs for Plaintiff1341 Oak Tree RoadIselln, New Jersey
Dated: September 14, 1959I.-L. 9/W59
The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by taldsalt Is the sum of Two ThousandPour Hundred and Nlnety-ili Dol-lars 't2.4M.00) more or lets, togetherwith the coit.i of this salt.
Together with all and singularhe rights, privileges, hereditaments.nd appurtenances thereunto be-onging or in anywise appertaining"he subscriber reserves the right todioum uld sale from time to timeubject only to such limitations orestrictloni upon the exercise ofuch power at may be specially pro-•Ided by law or rules of Court.
ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.
AUL M. MANN,Attorney.
f4.M I.-L. 9/10. 17. 24; 10/1/59
\
NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENTOF CIVIL »KEVl£B-KXiMraLXJONt
Announced closing date for rilingapplications, September 30, 1959. Forapplications, duties, and minimumqualifications, apply to Departmentof Civil Service. State House. Trton, New Jersey,
\Open to citizens, 12 months resi-
dent In the State." Junior Engineer (Township ofWfadbrldge), Salary, $4950 per yearWote: <The resulting eligible list fromthis examination will be used lotappointment to Junior Engineer(Township of Woodbrldge).
I.-L, 9/10, 17, 24/59
NOTICE- Take notice that application hasbeen made to the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Wood-bridge for transfer to Michael Caru-selle for premises located at 569-577New Bninswlci Avenue PordiWoodbrldge Township, New Jersey,the Plenary Retail Consumption Li-cense #C-39 heretofore Issued toFords Recreation Center, Inc., forthe premises located at 569-577 NeiBrunswick Avenue. Fords, Woodbridge Township. New Jersey.
Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: B. J,Dunlgan, Township Clerk af Woodbridge Township, New Jersey.
(Signed)MICHAEL CARUSBLLI50 Surrey Lane,Colonla, New Jersey
I.-L. t/10, 17/59
MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURTLAW DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 20-22906WOODBRIDOE NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff,- VS -
VICTOR LIBERTY, SR.,Deftndau
CITII Action in AttacHmentNOTICB TO ABSENT
DEFENDANTState of New Jersey to
Victor Liberty, Sr.,(LS) Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and re-quired to serve upon Leo S. Lowen-kopf, Esq., plaintiff's attorney,•whose addresa is 309 Madison Ave-nue, Perth Amboy, New, Jersey, atanswer to the Complaint Hied In icivil action, In which WoodbridgiNational Back la plaintiff and VlctoLiberty, 8r., Is defendant, pendlniIn the Middlesex County Court, oior before November 5, 1959. If yoifall to do so, Judgment by defaulmay be rendered against you for thirelief demanded In the ComplaintYou ahull file your answer anproof of service In duplicate wltlthe Cleric of the Middlesex CountsCourt, Court House, New BrunswickNew Jersey, ID accordance with therules of civil practice and procedure.
The action has been Institutedfor the purpose of obtaining aJudgment against you In the sumof $1,433.95 damages and costs; said•urn' being the amount due fromyou unto the plaintiff upon a defolency arising out of the sale ofcertain motor vehicle sold to younder » Conditional Sales Oontrao
M. JOSEPH DUFFY,Clerk of Middlesex County Cou
. DATED: Sent. 2, 1959.I.-L. 9/10, 17, 24; 10/1/5
SHERIFF'S SALE•UPERIOK COCKT Of NEW JBRSEY—Chancery Division. MlddleseiCounty. Docket No. F-2510-58. COLGATE REALTY, INC., Is Plalntland WILLIAM ZALEK and JEANZALEK, his ivlfe. are Defendants,Writ of Execution for the sale <morteuKed premises dated Align13. 1959. '
By virtue of the above sta.t«Writ, to me directed and deliveredI will expose to sale ut public v»ndue onWEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTH DA'
OF OCTOBER, A. D. NINETEENHUNDRED FIFTY-NINE
ut thti hour of two o'clock by thit*>«>! uwyaillng (Standard or Davlight saving) time, in the alternoon of the said day, at the Sheriff1!Offlco In the Olty of New BruuswlrN, J
ALL THAT certain tract or pufis_of land und premises, herelnafteiputtculHrly daacrltwd, situate, lylnj4fld Mm Id Ills Township. O(WOQ('Bridge, In (he County of Mlddle»oj,Mid State of New Jersey, and knownU Plot No Ti, In Block No. 505-B.M ahown on Plan, uf Plot* on MaiOf Itunan latates.MIreen Rldg« sec•Ion, &W Fobruvry 8, 1M4, In thi
Tnwn<h!p. th«nrpwuther;v direction along the dl-
line brween E<llson Town-
NOTICEhwtby given that qualified
voters of the Township of Wood-tnaga not aimdy registered insaid Township under the laws ofNew Jersey governing permanentregistration may register with theTownship Clerk of the said Town-shlp of Woodbrldge at hla office at
y time between Wednesday,April n, 1959. and Thursday. Sep-tember 34, 1959, on which latterdate the registration boolu will belosed until after the forthcoming
General Election on Tuesday, No-vember 3,. 1959. or at MiddlesexCounty Board of Elections. CitizensBuilding, 48 Bayard Street, NewBrunswick, N. J.. at any time be-tween Wednesday, April 22. 1959,
nd Thursday, September 24, 1959,during the following hours: Dallyexcept Saturday, from 9 A. M. to4. P. M., o. at the Office of theMiddlesex County Board of Elec-tions. Perth Amboy National BankBuilding, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Notice of change of residence orapplication for transfer of regis-tration shall be made either bywritten requeBt forwarded to theMunicipal Clerk or the CountyBoard of Elections on forms pro-vided by said Municipal Clerk oxby calling lp person at the Officeof the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoard of Elections at 46 BayardStreet, New Brunswick, M. J., orat the Office of the MiddlesexCounty Board of Elections. PerthAmboy National Bank Building,Perth Amboy, N. J., up to and In-cluding September 24, 1939.
NOTICEIs hereby given that the DistrictElection Board In and for theTownship of Woodbrldge will sitat placet hereinafter designated on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959,between the hours of 7.00 A. M.and 8:00 P. M., Eastern StandardTime, for the purpose of conduct'log a
GENERAL ELECTIONto vote upon candidates for thil l l l ffl
»hlp and Woodbrld&t Township toa point where the same Intersect*the ctnter line nt King O*orE*'«Pout Road and New BrunswickAvenue: thence m along th* di-viding line betwe*n Edison andWoodhrldje Townships and alonsthe center line nf King Otorge'sPout Road and New BrunswickAvenue to a point In the centerline of Meadow Road which alsomarks the dlvldlne lln* betweensaid Townships; thence |B) In aHnitherly direction alonR the cen-te; line of Meadow Road and alonntie aivldlnB- line hetwen Edisonand Woodbrldgt Townships to theRaman River; th«nct (8) In *general easterly direction alon; theBarltan River to th* point nr placeof Beginning
mThe lines, the estent and the
boundaries ot the THIRD WARDare:
BEOINWINO at a point wnerrthe center line of WoodbrldgeRiver or Wodbrldjje Creek Inter-sect! the line of Staten islandSound which point also marks thedividing line between the City ofPerth Amboy and the Township otWoodbrldge; thence (1) In a gen-eral northerly direction ind alongthe center line of wild WoodbrldgeRiver or Woodbrldir* Creek to apoint where the name Interjectsthe center line of the Woodbrldge-CarterM Road; thence (2) In ageneral weiterly direction alongthe ctnter line of the Woodbrldge-Carteret Road to a point wheretht lame • rtlUMfcts the centerline of Rahway Avenue; thence (S)northerly along the center lln* ofRahway Avenue to a point wherethe same Intersects the center lineof Freeman 8treet; thence (4) In• general northwesterly directionalong the center line ot FreemanStreet to a point where, the sameIntersects the center line of Am-boy Avenue: thence (5) in a gen-eral northerly direction along thecenttr line of Ambot Avenue to a
lint where the same intersectse center line of St. Oeorge's
,venue; thence («) In a generallortherly direction along the cen-er line of St. Oeorge's Avenue to
point where the same Intellectsje southerly line of the City of.ahway In the County of Union;tience (7) easterly and northeast-
;rly along the dividing line be-;ween the said City of Bahway andTownship of Woodbrldge to a
lnt In »he center line of Rah-•ay River; thence (81 In a south-ssterly direction along the cent«rno of tht Bfthway River to th«resterly line of th* Borough ofarteret; thenc* (0) In a generaljutherlv and southeasterly dlrec-,ion along the dividing line be-ween the Township of Wood-iridge and the Borough of Car-eret to the Staten Island Sound;hence (10) In a westerly or south-resterly direction along saidtaten Island Sound to the point
place of Beginning.
ITThe lines, the extent and thelundsrlei of the FOURTH WARDe:BEanmrHa In the center line: New Dover Road at a [Mnt inbe dividing line between the'ownshlp of Woodbrldge and the'ownshlp of Edison and from s&ldleglnnlng point running: (1) In aneasterly direction along the centerlnt of New Dover Road to the newlarden 8tate Parkway overpaas;ience (2) crossing the Oarden
tate Parkway along the centerlne of the Oardrti State Parkwayirldge and the easterly approachhereto to the center line, of Newlover Road as originally laid out:.hence (3) continuing along the:enter line of New Dover Road In
1 State Senator1 County Clerk1 Sheriff3 Members of tht Assembly3 Members of the Board ol
Chosen Freeholders1 Township Commltteeman-at-
Large1 Township Commltteeman to
each of the Five Wards7 Trustees lor Free School Land!The polling places for the vari-
ous wards' and election district*of tht Township of Woodbrldgtart aa follows:
1The lines, the extent and tht
boundaries ot tbt FIB8T WARDart:
BEOtNKIKQ at > point wherethe center line of WoodbrldgtRiver, also known as WoodbrldgeCreek, Intersects the dividing Unebetween the City of Perth Ambojand the Township of Woodbrldge,at a point opposite the southeastcomer of Bloc* 3M on the Woodbridge Tax Map, and from satdbeginning point running thence:(1) along the center line of thiWoodbrldge River or WoodbrldgCreek to a point where thi sam<Intersects the center Une of thWoodbrldge-Carteret Road; thenc(2) In a westerly direction alonsaid Woodbrldge-Carteret Road tca point where the same lntersectithe center line of Rahway Avenuethence (3) northerly along salcenter Une ot Kahwaj Avenue toa point where the same Intersectsthe center line ot Freeman Street;thence (4) In a westerly annorthwesterly direction along thicenttr line of Freeman StreetSt. George's Avenue to a( polnwhere the same Intersects tht cen-ter line of State Highway Rout*No, 25; thence (S) in a southwest-erly direction along the center lineof said State Highway Route1 No25 to a point where the sametersects New Jersey State HlghwaRoute No. 4, commonly knownthe Oarden State Parkway; thenci(6) tn a southerly direction Rlomsaid center line of New JeraeState Highway Route No. 4 topoint where the. tame IntersectsHew Jersey State Highway RouteNo. 35; thence (7) In a northeast-erly direction along the centeilln* of said Nrw Jersey StntiHighway Ron to No 35 to a polnwhere the tamei Intersects the ceutier line of West Pond Road or HutHighway Rout* No- 440; tntneo IIIIn a aouthSHHterly direction aloni
*tB¥ laid last mentioned ruad topoint where the tain*. tuUreecthe. boundary line of the City o;Perth Amboy; thenct (9) Ingeneral easterly or northeasterldirection along the northerlboundary line of said City uf Pert!Amboy to the point or place olBeginning.
Tht lines, the Hitul sud tinboundaries ot the SECOND WAH>re:
yiMINNINa in the Rant*River at tht dividing line bttweeitht Olty ol Perth Amboy and th(Township of Woodbrldge and from•aid beginning point running;thuua 11) Ui » notUurji dlrtctloialong the aald dividing llnthrough the otnttr llm of fkOtott R<M4 UI a point vluri wiicenter Hut Inttrtects the cento,Une ol West Pond Ru»il, tin(1) In a northeasterly dlrectlojalong the cm Mr line of West PomBead to a point when the mai\interacts th* center Une of NeJersey Stat* Highway Rout* Noli'; thenct (3) lu a uuthwuttrlidirection along said Nt* Jtrst;Stat* Highway Route No. 35. topoint wfitrt tot asoit lottntct*
SKCONP W H R O _
»mh Mtlcrns 3 «nd 4 Wrttbur; Park, alto! 8 | nmiu
ih* most northerly rnrnei of See- : , „ Bmimadtlon Hi. thenc* <*i south*ast*»lT; n r i talong the nort.h*a."t*rl» line of i vh**!Westbury Psrk, Section *J, cross-', L ,ln« Worth. Bond and Bedfnrd j 'Btrettc to tn* most eisttrlv cor-n*r of Wesrbury P»r«, Section 83;thence HOI southwesterly alonjthe southeasterly line of WesttniryPark. Section 3 to an ingle pnlnrIn said line tn the rtir of Lot l«PJ.^ ™ 1 : . , • " " " . '111. n S DortMrly along th* ,-ente,
Dart
All
mrthrt rolllni plat*.« UmltK Mrr*L I ' l l -
uroNn KARIV-SFCOMTl nitTKirT
nodbrldirci <TH hlotiRHIon unrt th« center line o[i l l M\itn»««:rrlv «lntis the pro-Uvrtle Av«n<i*. to th' center llnf,i( Ash Sttret. thrnr* i l l riOfin-e«>tfrU T ( I »lflns ih» rentet lineaf Anh Sirret with the cen'et lineif Home<tM<: Arenue; -hence i l ltmitheasterly ilnnn the center line,it Home»tn\<1 Avenue to th' ren-tit line of Blilt fioad; thence I«Inortheaaterlv alftnt the renter linenf «lalr Rnnd >n the nnlni ol ln-rarwftlon with the bouniisn lineoeiir»en the Tnwn«hlp "f Wood,hr'.dpe and the Bomnph «I rar-teret thence. il(n ea>;terlj andeouthfa!>t«rlv aionn aald Dovinilaryline ncro»« the Centrnl Rntlrnadtt» the (Wlnt of Intersection of•aid boundary line with the pro-
t t r l y of 'h i fen
I.FC.AI,
pennsylramt RullriMil where sameH lnter?erted by the Port Ri MmRniinia'd. and ffnm said beginningpoint running northerly «lons 'tieFFnftsTlviitils R^llrnfid w kht f**n-ter lln* ot Avenel Street; thencesoutheasterly »nrt »««t«rl{ M«n»>h* center lin* ot Avenet Streel•a the center line of Rahway Ave-mi*1 th'jce southerly KlonR thecentet line of Rahway Avenue tothe cen'er lln* nf Nlelson Avenue;thence southernterly along thecenter line of Nlelson Avenue toth*, Woodbrldge Creek, thenc* In» smithwdterlv direction alon?•hi center lln* ol the WoodbrldjreCreek to the northerly lint of thePort Reading Railroad, thenceweiterly alonn th* northerly lineof the Port Readlnn Railroadrrn»lna Rshwav Avenu* tn the
te; tine of Turner Street, thence, nolnl nt Intmyclon of he
tine of Weil Pond Ro»d:norttmenterlT »l«ng the
theDcecenter
lln* of We<t Pond Road to theline r>r state Highway
approximately 1W te*t to th*northwest corner ot Lot II. Bl«»395-E; th*nce (131 •outh*»tl*rlv
B'™k 39S-inOr4w"Wr4ra-BI"and R o u " "^ M : 'h"""f « u ' ! " " »tf)3*C tO tilft CvVTlf4T l i n t ol ROUvV I v*/tKwH^BaK S«%*«»A«JJ HI S. #1); thenc. U3i In a ™ ' n " ; Jf™'northeasterly dirKtton alont the ' " " I" M N t
centtr lint of stat* HighwayRout* tft to th* ctnur lln* otSt Oeorge'a Avenut: thtnc* |14|ID a northerly and northeatterlydirection along th* center lln* olSt Oeorgels Arenu* le the bound-ary lln* of tb* City of Rahway;thence I1SI In a northw*st*Tly
'fsterk along lh« saidthe centfi
and the
center lint of Turner Street 'o 'hepoint of Intersection of the samewith th* lovitherlv lint it PortRriding Railroad Dock Yard!.'h*nc» |H> joiitheaatlrly alongtht 5outh*rh line of 'he PortR*idlng Dock Property to thewnterlv line of State Island Sound
IPS
J&i
wnWrlv direction tn a erly along :point of Intersection of eaia cen-ter line with the center line ofN, J. Stat* HlghW07, Route No. 27;thence (4) In a south-westerly di-rection along the center line ofN. J. State Highway Route No. 27to the point of Intersection of theaald center line of N. J. StateHighway Route No. 27 and theprolongation northwesterly of thedividing line between Blocks 42Band 428, as shown on the Wood-bridge Township Tai Map, Sheet93; thence (S) southeasterly alongsaid prolongation of said dividinglint crossing tht PennsylvaniaRailroad and Railroad Avenue orMiddlesex-Essex Turnpike and alioalong said dividing line approxi-mately 820 feet to an angle pointIn said dividing line; thence (0)continuing In a southeasterly di-rection to a point in the centerUne of Chain O'HIUs Road wherethe same 1» Intersected by tht pro-longation northwesterly ot thedividing lint between Blocks 387-dand 3M-A, said dividing line beingthe center of the block be-tween Pleasant Avenue and SouthCliff Road; thenct (7) along saidproiongatlon and along the centerUne of trie-above mentioned blockssoutheasterly crossing ClintonStreet and continuing through thectnter ot Blocks 387-H and 3M-Bto the westerly line of WestburyPark, Section #3, said point beingapproximately 105.5 feet north-westerly from Winter street;thence (S) northeasterly along the
[Sterly line ot Westbury Park,tlon #3, approximately 370 feet
to the dividing line between Sec-tions 3 and 4, Westbury Park, alsothe most northerly corner of Sec-tion #3; thence (9) southeasterlyalong the northeasterly line otWestbury PariL Section #3, crow-Ing Worth, Bond and BedfordStreets to the most easterly cornerof Westbury Park, Section #1;thence (10) southwesterly alongtht southeasterly line of WestburyPark, Section 3 to an anglo pointIn said line In the rear ot Lot 18,Block 395-E; thence (ID stillsouthwesterly along the rear lineof Lota 13, 14, 15, Block 395-B ap-proximately 180 leet to the north-west corner (if Lot 11, Block 395-B;thence (12) southeasterly alongthe northeasterly line of BlocksS93-E, 402-A, 401-B, and, 402-C tothe center line of Route #25 (U. 8.#1); thence (13) In a southwest-erly direction along tht center lineof said Route #35, to the line ofEdison Township; thence 114) In anortherly direction along the di-viding line between Edison andWoodbrldge Townships to thepoint or place of Beginning.
fThe lines, the extent and thi
boundaries of the FIFTH WARDare:
BEGINNING tn tbt center llniof New Dover R«ad at a point Inthe dividing llpe between thtTownship of Wopdbrldge and thtTownship of Edlton and from saidbeginning point running: (1> Inan easterly direction along thecenter line of Hew Dover Road tothe new Oarden State Parkwayoverpau; thence m croooliin theGarden State Parkway along thecenter Una ol the Garden ButeParkway hrwlge ann the. easterlyapproach thereto to the center linoof New Dover Hn.id us orlKlimllylaid out; thence (3) continuingalong the center lino ol New DoverKoaa In a general ea*t«rly direc-tion Ui a point ot Intersection olsaid center line with tho centerHim of N. J. Htutr, Highway Houte#27; thence (4| tu » southwesterlydtrcLlluii along the ctnlci lino ofN. J. Stale Hlt;liwn> Hume ;;i'l Uithe pulut u* inifrnectlou of trieBald renter Hue of N. J. SuteHighway Route ft'l'l mid the pro-longation northwesterly of thadividing line between Hk/cka 428and 426, an tiliowu on the Wood-brldge Towiitihlp Tux Mup, Millet5J; thence (J) soutlitusterly ululiKsaid prolongation of aalri tllvldlugline cTosattig the 1'ennuylyalilAmtllonil mill Kiillnmil tyeuilB orMlddttflti-BaMA Tucuplit antt altu•long tnld dividing ilii* npprtul-
and northerly direction tlong saidboundary of the City ot Rahwayto the lln* of Clark Tovrnshtp:thenct (191 in I w*«*rly directionalong the dividing lln* betweenWoodbrldge Townthip and ClarkTownship to the boundary lln* otEdison Township; th«nce (17)southerly along aald boundary lintto tht point or plact of Beginning.
TlAs nearly aa can t>* ascertained,
the population of th* First Wardabove created It I3.M8; tht popu-lation ot tht Second Ward It14,059; the population of th* ThirdWard Is 13,tl7: th* population ofthe Fourth Ward li 14.151 and thtpopulation of the fifth Ward It14.403.
¥11Attached hereto, made a part
hereof and marked EXHIBIT "A"Is a map of tht Township ofWoodbrldgt showing the llnet andthe extent and boundaries of thtPlrit, Second, Third, Fourth andFifth Wards herelnabovt created.
Attached hereto, mad* a parthereof, and marked EXHIBIT "B"Is a map showing tht District* ua n hereafter divided.
vmThe tald five wardi art hereby
divided Into the following tit-scribed election districts, to wit:
WARD—FIR8I DIRTRlCtBeginning In the centtr Un« ot
tnt Pennsylvania Railroad wherethe sam* Intersects the northerlyUne of the City of Perth Amboyand fpona said btglnnlng pom*(1) Northerly from the center lineof said railroad to a point whereprolongation ot the center line ofthe block between New and Sec-ond Streets Intersects thi tame:thence Westerly along prolonga-tion and along the center line ofthe blocks between New and Sec-ond Street* to the center line ofAmboy Avenue; thenc* Northerlyalong the cenWr line of AmboyAvenue to a point 100 fttt northof the northerly line of OreenStreet; thence Ensterly and paral-lel to Qreen Street and along aline 100 feet Worth therefrom tothe center line, of th* Pennsyl-vania Railroad; thence Northerlyslong the center line of s»ld rail-road to the cetner line of Free-man Street; thence Easterly alongthe cttner line of Freeman Streetto the center line of Rahway Ave-nue; thence Southerly along thecenter line of Hahway Avenue andthe center line of Berry Street andthe prolongation Southeasterlythereof to the center llm of theWoodbrldge Creek; thence South-
JS to tht f»n-1Brunswick Art- ',
nue; thence aouthra«terty a'.on,|tnld center line to the cenier lineof PenniTlranla Avenue, thencesoutherly Hons wid rmtn line tothe cenier line of the Lehlgh Val-ley Railroad; thence toutheaiterl?along said center line to the onlntnr place of beplnnlnt
Second District Foiling Flact:
nlntrfnt DlitMet rnlllni Plate:
Tt
School No. It. Clyde Avenue. Hop*.Uwn
eek; terly Blong i l Creek to the bound-ary of the city of Perth Amboy;thence Westerly along the North-erly boundary of Perth Amboy t«the place and point of beginning.
First District Polling Flier: Me-uorlal Municipal BolMIng
SECOND WARD-TRIKD DISTRICT
All that tract lylnn north of theLehlfh Valley Railroad tracks.wtit of Crow 1 Mill Road, southof King Oeorge't Post Road andtail of the Edison Township line
Thlr* District relllni Plact:firtneuse. Corltlk Stmt. ror4i
SECOND WARD-FOURTH DIITRICt
Beginning at a point In tht Idl-eon Townihlp line 100 feet northof the northerly line ot FilthStreet; tbence easterly along a line100 ftet north ot Fifth Streetcroetlng Ortnt Avenue to thinortherly line of Fords TerractNo. 1; thence northerly Hong thtsame to as angle point; thenceeasterly along the northerly lintof Fords Terrace No I to the cen-ter line of Mary Avenut; thencenortherly along tald center line toa point 100 fe«t north of thenortherly line of pitman Avenue;thenct easterly along tald line 100feet north of Pitman Avenue tothe center line of N. J. State High-way Route No. 4; thence southerlyalong the same u> thr center lintof King George's Post Rotd; thenctwesterly along the last mentionedcenter Hne to the lint of EdltoQTownship; thence northerly alongmid line to the point or place ofbeginning.
Fourth District Polling Flactfrhml No 7. King dtatf load.Fordi
tthiul No. ». W«t avenu*. Tort•taa'lni
THIRD WAR!>-secrtNn DISTRICT
Beginning it I point in St]*or|tei A?*nut wher* sam* l» In-enecttd by the Port Reading
Railroad, and from said beginningpoint running northerly along thectnter lint ot St Oeorges Avenutto a point being 100 fret east ofU 8. Blgh-riy Rout* No I: thencelortheflv along a line which Is 100'e*t easterly and parallel withJ S Highway Route No. 1 to afiolnt In the center line ot Woodbrlrlit* Avenue; thence northerlyilong the center lln* of wood
bridge Avenue to Its Intersectionwith th* center line of U 9 High-way Route No. 1. thence northerlyalong center line of V. B. HighwayJoute No. 1 to th* Pennsylvania*allroad; thence southerly alongh* Penniylvinla Railroad to the
Port Reading Railroad: thencewesterly along tht Port ReadingRailroad to the point nr plaft ofHilnnlng.
Second IHilrlct Polllnc ri.ee:chool No. 4. Avenel ttrttt, Avt-
N, t.
FIRST WARD-SECOND OlSTRICf
All that tract between the Pennaylvanla Railroad (on the eastand tht center line of Amboy Avenue (on the west): and betweena line (on the north) drawn mid-way between New and SecondStreets, and projecting easterly v>Kttld railroad and the Perth Amboycity line (on the south).
Second District Polling Flue:Strawberry Hill School. StrtwbtrriHJU Avenue, Woodbrldre
SECOND WARD—Firrs EISTRTCI
Beginning at a poini vnere thecenter lint ot Uit New JerseyTurnpike Intersects the Edlsot)Township line: thence southerlyalong the dividing line betweenIdlson and Woodbrtdgt Townshipscrossing Main Street, Evergreenand Wlldwood Avenues to a point100 fe«t north of the northerlyline of Fifth Street measured atright angles to Fifth Street;thencs easterly parallel with FifthStreet and 100 feet north there-from to k point In the westerlyline of Fords Terrace No. 1: theno*northeasterly along the line ofFords Terrace No. 1 cro&aing Lin*den Avenue to an angle point Insaid Fords Terrace No. 1 line;thence easterly parallel withWoodland Avenue along the lineot Fords Terrace No. 1 to the cen-ter line of Mary Avenue; thencenortherly along the center line ofMary Avenue to a point 100 feetnorth of the northerly line of Pit'man Avenue; thence easterly parallel with Pitman Avenue and 100feet north therefrom to N. J.state Parkway Route No. 4; thencenortheasterly Along the centtr Uneof said Parkway to the centtr lintof the New Jersey Turnpikethence westerly along the &ame tothe point or place of beginning.
Fifth District Polling PlaceSchool No. 14, Ford Avenue, Fordi
FIRS1 WARD—THIRD DISIRICtBeginning at the point where
the center line of Amboy AvenueIntersects the center line of droveStreet; thence In a westerly direc-tion along the center line of droveStreet to Mattlson Street; ihencenortherly along aald centtr line tothe center line of Main Street:thence westerly along said centerline of Main Street to the centerline of the Qarden State Parkway;thence southerly along said centerll&e to HB Intersection with thecenter Hue uf State HighwayRotue No, 35; thencs northerlyalong said center line to Its Inter-section with the center line ofWest Pond Hoad; thence southerlyslons said center line to Its Inter-section with the boundary of theCity of Perth Amboy: thence In »northeasterly direction along theboundary Une to the center lineof Amboy Avenue; thence north-erly along said center lint to thtpoint or place of beginning,
Third District Polllnc Place: NO.11 School. Ross Street
nialelvIn Sttl
g yB ppnialelv B20 feet to an angle pointI ld dlvldlug Hue; Iheuue (0)
uliiK In a. touthouurli dl-reciimi to a point In the centerline ot Chalu O'lllll* ro«d wherethe same \$ liitersecUd by two pro-Iflngatluit uurtliweiUflv "' 'he.dividing lint between Blooks JW-Qand 3B8-A, a*ld dividing lln* beingthe center of the block between
I
FIRST WARD-FOURTH DISTRICI
All that part of the first wardlying north Of HesM s Brook, westof the center line ot Amboy Ave-nue and east ot the center line ofthi Philadelphia and ReadingRailroad and the center line otSlate Highway Route No. 35.
Fourth District Polling PlaceBarron Avenue School
FIRST WARD—FIFTH DISTRICIAll that tract between the Penn-
sylvania Railroad (on the eastand the center line of AmboyAvenue {on the west) and the cen-ter 11ns of Freeman Street (on thenorth) and (on the south) by aline drawn parallel with OrsonStreet and 100 feet north of thinortherly line thereof.
Fifth District Foiling PlaceBarron Avenue School
FIRM WARD—SIXTH DISTH1C1Beginning at the Intersection ol
the center line ot Berry Btreewith WouJbrldBo Creek and runulng thence, northerly along thecenter Hue of Merry Streel andalong tho center line of Raliwa;Avenue to the center line uf thWiiixlbrldge-Carteret Koftd. theuceasterly along tho router l l m olthe Woodbrlcliie-Curteret Ro»d UWoodurldga Creek, thence south-erly ilmiK WoodbrldKO Creek Uthe polut or place of btrtluotn
Slith District Folllni PiMemorial Municipal Building
'Uct
i-mUl line tjf atnle lilghwNo. i5 and st^le Hlghwi
»y Ho,y! [to
HKST W4HII-SKVKNTH IUKIHRI
nt a point where thuti
[tomeNo 4 lUmtlen tJUti Piilkvtay) luteritei'tB and from «&!d bvglnululiiilnt running lu • southerly dlrerUun IIIUIIK ttis center line vsaid (tbrrien Httite Pttrkwuy to Uicenter Unit of Muln Street; tlitucIn mi ruiterly direction along thneuter line uf Muln Street to lhcenter line i>f Muttlaou StreetItieuce Miullierly ulong the cente:HUH ol M&ttlson Street lo Uit* ceuter lino of drove t i l l ed , llitm:cn&tcrly nloug slid center line
y gthe dfltitar lint of
hAvtnittte di t f A i u l ^ T A t n i t t
thence northerly aloqg **id ceu it.lint to the center Hue of Heard'Brook; thtuut In I northwe»lejldirection ulun* tald twnttr line tcthe canter Une n( ytlte HlgbwilBouta No. 35; thence In a northerly direction along tha law mentinned M n 'line of tht __„ .Ing Railroad, also known u thPort Reading Railroad; thence In
canty line to the ctnu;thi Philadelphia and Read
SECOND WARD-SIXTH DISTRICI
Beginning at the point of Intertec tlon of the center line of Pennsylvanla Avenue and the centeline of the Lehlgh Valley Railroadthencs northerly along the cent*line of Pennsylvania Avtnue to thcenter line of New Brunswick Avenue; thence nnithwesterly alongthe center line of New BrunswickAvenue to tht center line ol Sta.tHighway Route No. 35; thencenortheasterly along said centerUne to the center line ot StatiHighway Poute No, 4; thencinorthwesterly along aald cente:line to the center line ot KinGeorge's Road; thencs westerl;along the center line of KlniOeorge's Road to the center llm0! Crow's Mill Road; thence southerly along said center line to thicenter lino of Lehlgh Valley Railrood; thence snuthtasttrly nlonfthe same to tht point or place o:beginning.
Slith District Foiling PlaceFords Memorial Post. New Bruns-wick Avenue, Fords
SECOND WARD-SEVENTH DISTRICI
Beginning at a point wher* thcenter line ot the New JtrseTurnpike Intersects the dlvldlnline between the TownshipsWoodbrldge and Edison and fromsatd beginning point running east-erly along said center line to thpoint where the same tntersecthe centet line oi Ford Averm*thtnee northerly along the cente:line of Furd Avenue to the centi;:line of New Jersey State Hlghwa;Route No. 23, now known as U SNo. 1; thence westerly along thicenter line of u ld Rout* No. 2.1or Rout* No. I to the boundaryline of Enllsou Township; themsoutherly along said boundary llnto the point or place ot btglnnine
Sevtnth District PolUng Mac*School No. 14, rdrd Avenue. Fordi
SECOND WARD-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Beginning at a point where thicenter line of the New J e wTurnpike Intersects the center liniof Ford Avenue and from said bginning point running nortajeralong the centtr line of Ford Avinue to the center line of N.State Highway Route No 23, noknown as U. S No. 1; thtneo tu ierly along the center lino ot tr,last mentioned road to the centiline of N. J. State Highway BouNo 4, known as Garden QtParkway; uience southerly alunthe center line of the I11.M metlontd rcmto to the center linethe said N. J Turnpike; then,westerly along the center lintthe last mentioned road to Ipoint or plant of beginning
Klghth District Pouini rSchool No. It. ford Aveue. you
TH1K0 WARII— FIRST DISTR1CBeginning at tin Intersection
'Jit Kmtiirrlv Una ot the PinReading Hallroad Dock Propertwith tin westerly lino- of Htate:islaiKl Hound; thence 11) aoutlwesterly along Statmi Isla8uuml lu ,. iHjlnt, mild uulnt beiuilnt Intertectton of the prolong
lUun easterly ol the center line (Ventral Wtreet with tho westerline ui Htdten hluud bountlimirc l i ) northwesterly nlinig thprolongation of the cenier line(!eiiu*i tilreet. easterly andcenter line of Central Strett,the renter ilue of Hew*trcii Auue; theniT 31 snutliweslerlalong the ce)iter line uf BewareiAvenue to the center Him <>r <llei(Ju«c Avenue, t u t m t i4i oorihwtilerly along the center linoGlen Cove Aveuut and tlie prlouittton thereof uurthwmterlythe center line of WoodMldjCltek; ttituua (3) tn a n n e J t )norlherlj and northeasterly direction along the comer Uue
Ul C kUrluii C'tstk u> a DOlulIntersection of the prolongatln;wtsttrlj ot the center line i |MyrtU Avenue wltu the ctnLM
THIRD WARD-THIRD DISTRICT
BBQWNINO at tht point of Interttctlon of the center line ofWoodbridgi Creek with th* center
ne of Woodbrldge Avenue, some;lmes called Woodbrtdge-SewartnFtoad; thenc* Easterly alonR the•enter lln* of Woodbrldie Aveue to the center line of West
Ivenue; thence Northerly alonght ctnter lln* ot West Avenue tohe center line of Central Avenue;hence SoulheaiMrlj along the
center line of Central Avenue andthe prolongation Southeasterly 6t
mil tn lilt Wrttrrly short lint ofhe SUteh-Ialand Sound: thence
d S h l lSouthwesterly and Southerlythe Staten Island Sound to the:ent*r lin* of Woodbrldge Cr*«k;hence In a genenl Westerly indortherly direction ilong the cen-
!*r line of Woodbrldge Creek M:he point of Intersection of samerlth me center line of Woodbrldgevenue the point or place of Be-
'lnnlng.Third District Polling Place:
chiwl No. 12, Sewaren Avenue,lewaren
THIRD WARD-FOURTH DISTRICT
Including all the ward south ofPort Reading Railroad and wtttof Woodbrldge Creek.
Fourth Dlitrlct rolllni FlactBarron Library, 512 IUhw«j Ave(Woodbrmre),
THIRD WARD—Firm DISTRICT
Beginning at the point of Inter-section of the center line of Avenel Street wi,th the easterly rlghof w«y lino of the PennsylvaniaRailroad; thence northerly along:h« easterly line of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad right of way to thright of way line ot State HlghwaRoute jjl; thence northeaster!along the right of way line 0:State Highway Route #1 to theouthr-ly boundary line of thcity of Rahway; thence easterland northeasterly Hong thiboundary line of the City of Rahway to th* Rahway River; thenfisoutheasterly along the Rshwa;River to the westerly line of thiBorough of Carteret; thence southwesterly along the westerly bound-ary line of the Borough of Carteret and the center lln* ot BlalRoad to the center line of Homestead Avenue; thence wester);along the center lln* of Homestead Avenue to the center llniof Ash Street, thence southerlyalong the center line of Ash Btreeto the center Hne ot Myrtle Avenue; thence westerly along thicenter line ot Myrtle Avenue an<Its westerly prolongation to Woodbridge Creek; thence southerl"along the Woodbrldge Creek to th*point of Intersection of the pro-longation easterly of the centerlint of Nlelson Aviuue; thencewesterl? along the uld prolonga-tion and the center line of Nlel-son Avenue U> the center Une ofUniiwny Avenue, thence northerlyalong the center line of RahwayAvenue u> the center line ot Ave-nel Street; thence westerly andnorthwesterly along the centtrline of Avenel Street to the pointof Intersection with the easterlyright of way line of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad and point or placeof beginning.
BEINQ a portion of the ThirdWard, District Ftve. to be knownas Third Ward, Fifth District,
Fifth District Polling Place:First Aid Building. Avenel Street.Avenel. N. 1.
'ort Rtndlng Railroad with the>nmyl*inla Railroad and the
onlnt nr pine* of BeginningBeing a portion if Third Ward
Ifth District, lo be known asThird Ward. Etehth District
Bllhth Dlftrlrl Polllni Pile*firs! AW R»ltrllnK Avenel Streel.»venel N J
THIRD WARD-NINTH DISTRICT
BEOINNINO at th* pomt ot in-tersection of th* center line ofWoodbrldg* Avenue, tometlmescalled Woodbrld(te-a«wtr*n Rood,with the center lln* ot th* Wood-brldg* Creek: thence In a generalNorthwesterly direction along thecenter line of Woodbrldie Cr*eUto the Easterly Right of Way Lineof th* N. J Turnpike; thenc* In tgeneral Northfrlv and Nnrtheast-•rlv direction alonR the Easterly.lne of said N J. Turnpike, to thepoint of Interaction of th* sam*with the center line ot OlrncoveAvenue; thence In a general K»»t-erly direction along the center lln*ol Oltncnre Avenue to the centerline ot Sewaren Avenue, sometimescalled Old Road: thmc« Northerlyalone th* center line ot BewartnAvenue to the c«nter line of Cen-tral Avenue; thence Southeasterlyalong th* c*nter lint ot CentralAvenue to the c*nter tint of WistAvenue: th*nce In a gen*ralSoutherly direction along th* cen-ter line of W*at Avenue to th*point of Intersection of the ctnterlln* of West Av«nue with tht ctn-ttr lln* of Woodbridgt Avenut,sometimes called Woodbrldite-Sewaren Road; th«nc« Westerlyaloni the center line of Wood-bridge Avenut to the center lli>tof Woodbrldge Cr*«k the point orplate of Beginning
Hlnth District rolling Plac*'School No. U, Sewartn Av««n*Sewiren
rOURTH WARD-rmgT DIITRICT
Beginning at a point wher* thtcenter lln* of N«w Dover Roid Interatcts the ctnter line of New J*rsey Oirden State Parkway. Route#4. and from uld beginning p°ln t
running easterly along the centerline of New l>0v«r Hoad to a polnwhere the same Intersects the cen-ter line of Middlesei Avenuethence In a general southerly di-rection along 5»la Middlesex Avt-nue to the right ot way of th*Pennsylvania Railroad; thencewesterly ilong said right of way toa point wheTe the Barn* Intersectsthe center line of said New JerseyGarden State Parkway; thjencinortherly along the center line ofthe last mentioned route to thtpoint or place of beginning.
First District Polling Place;School No. IS. Pennlnr Arena*.lirlln
FOURTH WARD-SECOND DISTRICT
Beginning at a point where thcenter line of New Dover RoadIntersects the boundary line be-tween Woodbrldge and EdisonTownships and from said begin-ning point running easterly alonsaid center line to the center llnof New Jersey Oarden State Parkway Route #4; thence southedalong the center line of said lasmentioned route to the point 0:Intersection with the center llmof James Place; thence westerl]along tht center line of JamePlace to the boundary line between Rdison and WoodbridgiTownshlpB; thence northerly alonisaid boundary line to tht point 0place of beginning.
Second District Polling PlaceFire House, Harding Avenue, Iiellt
THIRD WARD—IIXTH DISTRICT
BEGINNING at a point In St.Otorges Avenut distant easterly100 feet from tt S Highway Rout«No 1: thence northerly along aline distant easterly 100 feet andparallel to U S. Hlghwa)' RouteNo. 1 to the center line ot Wood-brldjt* Avtnue; llienc* m>uliwt*t<erly along the center line of Wood-brldge Avenue to the center lineof U. S. Highway Rout* #1; thencenortheasterly along the center lineof U. 8. Highway Route No. 1 tothe southerly boundary Hue of theCity of Rahway; thence westerlyalong the said southerly boundaryline of the City of Runway to thecenter line of St. Georges Avenue;thenct southerly and southeasterlyalong center line of St. GeorgesAvenue to the polut or place otbeginning.
Slith Dlitrlct Polling PlaceFir* Uoute, Avenel 81re*t andRoute 1, Avenel
THIRD WAHI>-BKVKNTII DISTRICT
Beginning at a point In theweiterly lln* of Staten IslandHUUJKI where the same Is Interseeled by the uuulrerly Due of thePort Reading Railroad Dock Proaerty; thence (II uorthwesterl]•lung the tuutherly lln* of thiPort Reading Railroad Dock Property to the point of Intersectionof tlie name with the prolongationsouthwesterly uf tho center line oTurner Street; thence (21 northeasterly along the proiongatlonKHltbwentcj-ly and ttie center Mmand the prolongation nurtheanterly uf tut m i u r line ol 1'urneStreet to the nolnt of lute/«ctloiiuf tlie game with tht bt>Uiul*ryline between Woodbrldge Townolilp <tnd the iMirough of Carteret;thence |ji siuitheaattrly along saiduuumUry line to the center llmof Wnudbrldge Cartcrei Roadtlirni-c |4) lii » general southerlydirection aliiuij the said boundaryHue tu trie pulut of Intersectionwith the nnniierly or westerly Hutof Staten Island Bound; thencelii In a ftuer&l wtutrly dltiftlouilong the same sound to thtuouthtrly HIM at till fort K*edlU|Kallruad Dock Property and pnlnnt ulsc« nf BtHlnniiiit
itvtHtb Mitftct NIMtUfunan HeUbti IcBtntt, Port R«*4I»|
THIRD WARD-KKSHTM DUTRICT
Beglnutui at I jwUt u
FOURTH WARD-THIRD I119TRICI
Beginning at a point In the dvldlng line between Edison Township and Woodbrldge Townshl]where the same Is Intersected b;the center line of James Place amfrom said beginning point runnlng easterly along tht center Urnof James Place to tht center llmof New Jersey Qarden State Parkway Route #4; thence southerl;along the last mentioned route tthe right of way of the Pennsyl»anla Railroad; thence southwesterly along said right of way to thiline ot Edison Townjhlp; thenc>northerly along the last mentlonttline to the point or plact of Beginning.
Third District Polling Place:School No. 15, Penning Avenue,Ittlln
LEGAL NOTICRR
a Clinton Streel »nd continuingirough the center of BlocksR7-H and -1flH-n to the westerlynt of Westbury Pan, Section #3,aid last point being tpDtPtlmatt*t 10S reel northwesterly from theorthwesterly line of Wintertrtef thenc* northeasterly alonghe westerly line ot Westbury'ark, Section £3, npprnilmtttly170 feet to the dividing line be-wen SectlnnB #3 and #4, West-mry Pirk, said last point belmhe northerly corner of 8ectlon!3; thence southeasterly along th*lortheasjerly line of WestburjPnrk, Section #3 appro«lm«t«lyI3S feet to th* center line otI'orth Strret; thence In t generaliuthwesterly direction slong thi
enter line of Worth Street crosa-ng Qreen Street and continuingouthwesterly along the prolnnge-lon imithwtsterly of said fen-er line of Worth Street to thtnt*rfectlon nf same with th*nrtherly rlrtht of way lln* ol tht
•on Rending Railroad: thencilouthweslerlv along said right nfray line of the Port Reading Rall-oad crossing the Oarden Stale'arkwav to the point or olac* ofleelnnlng.
Slith District Polling Plate:Irhnnl No, II, Indiana Avtnue,selln
FOURTH WARD-tEVRNTH DISTRICT
Beclnninc i t th* point of Inttr-ctlon nf tht peolonrtatlon south,
wp'terll ot the center lint otWorth Stre*t with ihf northerlyright of way line ot the Port Rtad-Ina Railroad; thenc* easterly alongmid prolongation crossing rtreenStreet and alnnR the center lln*»t Worth Strret. still in a north-laiterly direction crossing BvrdJtreet and continuing to thilortherly lint of Weslbun- Park,lection S3, said point helnit about,M ftet northmterly from tht;eni*r line of Byrd Strtet; thencen a southeasttrly direction alongthe northerly line of Westburyark. Section #3, crossing Bond
and Bedford Streets to the north-east corner of Westbtiry Park, Sec.tlon #J, and also belnu the north-irly corner of tht Cloterleaf Cem-etery; thence southwesterly andparallel with Bedford Avenue and
pproilmateiy 115 feet eaiterlyfrom th* center line of BedfordAvenue and along the northwest-erly lint of the Cloverleaf Ceme-ttry approximately lJUO feet to inangle point! thenc* southerly stillalong tald ctmettrv apprcilmatelv.1M feet to an angle and south-»««t«rly line of Cloverltit Cem*-:ery, which line li apprmlmat«!yand trom said beginning pointparallel with th* center line ntRaynnr Street, crnsslnn Tyltf,Brown ind MonttKU* Avenues to
point In th* center lln* of N. J.State Highway #3J (IJ. S #1);thtnee In a southwesterly direc-tion along the centtr lln* of N J8tat* Highway #J5 (U. 8. #11 to
point In the northerly linj ofth* right of way of the Port R*»d-ing Aaltmari; thfrnc* In a westerlyand southwesterly direction alongaald right of way lint of tht PortRendlnK Railroad to thi point orpin* of beginning.
Seventh District Polllnc rlaei:School No. «. C.retn Street, Iitlln
running in » ,rdlrtctlon slonii ii,, "Colnnla Boinf",ril , ""tt Is Intersfrteri hv !'•'ot Hodman n™,,,1'northerly n|Ona ,1," "Hoffman Bmiifv1r.iwher* the M m i , 'southerly n n . „, ,shown on thr \Vf,,,,iiWp T«« Map: ii,.,, , 'northeasterly ,!„„., "•nd easterly line n- ,to a point whfrf I'I ',''centtr line ofwhich Is Blw, rhrtwetn the Ton-bridge and thethenct in a i•long th* bWoodbrldge and [,„:,"center line o f Nr,, ' ;•Highway Rout* S27 .westerly , |o n i ( ,„,•„;;'.•sam last mentinnM i>center line of N--.v n 'th*nc« northwerrr.ctnttr lint of New iitht point or pi«rp „
Third Olltrlrt fnih'School No ;n •• ,Colonla ' m
r-|.
n i l , , .
" I n ,
"FTH . , „ „ „roiJRTii nisri-u T
Btglnnlng i t « nn< . ,etnttr line of (few ','„ '8 u t * Parkway rumtr - t . 'the ctnter line of < in"' : 'thtnee emterly »i,,r . .'"'lint of New IDovpr it" "ttrsuctlon with thr ,-,..'.,Colonla Road inm--',. .Colonla Boul*vard-";'». '"trly along the rentp- •'•.'.lonla Bonlemrd to !•• , . . , . .with the center iii.p . . \tBoulevard; tftenrr n, M ' , .tht c*nt»r line of H,- , .v«rd to th* southnriv •»".46.1 as shown on thi. rvj. '.Map; thence wrs:>r•outherly line nf m'Jt ',,Block 4«4 to the nn-n , , .
Ot BlOCk 4(17; tl'.Plirr .along th* easterly ! : , ",.4«7 to its souiheas'.p.-,,thence westerly alo; ;. -1» line of Dlock 4(17 vIng along th* son-h,-'..nlocks 473-R 4ij .s 1-1;1.473-V. 4TJ-W. 473-X 4-1' "vand 414-B, to the ,,• •,.'Oarden State P»rk*jv' 'thence eouthwestfr.\ » •same to th* point or v t .(Inning.
Fourth Dlitrict Pninn.Hehool N«. 2». Holtm.nColtnli
"'•»
FOURTH WARD-EIUHT1I DISTRICT
Beginning at a point whtre thecenter line of Ford Avenue Inter-sects the center line of Stat*Highway Route #25; thence north-
ly along the centtr line of FordAvenue to Its Intersection with thecenter line of Philadelphia aridReading Railroad Company: thenc*easterly along the center line ofaald Railroad to Its Intersectionwith the center line of State High-way Route #29: thence southwest-erly along the last mentioned ctn-ter Une to the polq» or plact olbeginning.
Eighth District Polling Flact:School No. 19, Menlo Park Ttrract,Maryknoll Road
FOURTH WARD-NINTH DISTRICT
Beginning at a point where thtcenter line ot State HlghtftyRoute #25 Intersects the boundaryline between Edison and Wood-bridge Townships; thence north-erly along said boundary line toIts Intersection with the centerline of the Philadelphia and Read-Ing Railroad; thence easterly alongthe center Une of said Railroadto Its Intersection with the centerline of Ford Avenue; thencesoutherly along the center line ofFord Avenue to its Intersectionwith the center line of StateHighway Route #25; thence west-erly along the center line of s»ldState Highway to tht point orplace of beginning.
Ninth District Polling Place:School No. 1), Menlo Park Terrace,Maryknoll Road
WARD— FtrTII IIHTBII-,Beginning at a [»::,• , ... .'
center line ot New ;. ...Intersects the bonu'lrc .tw**n Ml«on and \\ . . 'Townships; thence t\tht center lln* ot Ne» ; . -. jto the center line 0! v >'•.-,}Oarden State p»rk«»v !•• , 'thtnc* northern aim,.. ••, ,.:;line of said Ptrkwvmarking tht prolong. . ., ,of the northerly line • •- ,,on th* WoodbrldRr T . 1: •Map; thence we.iter.-. , • .'northerly lln* of n .,•. < M4JM. i l l asd IBS U) n,, ,of Clark Place; thetvrwesterly along the r»:.->- ."Clark Place to th* h i- .tween Edison and •'• • .Townships; thenre anu1:.-: ^ -tald boundsry to the ,. ••place of beginning
Filth District PollinrSchool No.Colonla
-Hoffrruti
PUn
t.
FOURTH WARD-FOURTH DISTRICT
. Beginning at a point when thecenter line (prolonged) of Middle-sei Avenue intersects the right otway line of the Pennsylvania Rail-road and from said beginningpoint running northeasterly alongsaid right of way line ot tald Rail-road to the center line of NewDover Road: thenct northwesierljalong tt)t center line of the lastmentioned road to the center lineof Mlddlesei Avenue: thence In ageneral southerly direction alongtbt center line or said MlddlewiAvenue to the point or place ofbeginning.
Fourth Dlittlcl Polling Place:
New FireIstUa
HOUH. Auth Avtnut,
FOURTH WARD-FIFTH DISTRICT
Beginning at a point whtre (litcenter line of State HighwayRoute 827 Intersects the dividingline between Kdlson ind Wood-bridgi Township; thtnee northerlyalong tho center line of tald StateHighway Route ten to a pointwhere the same Intersects tin pro-longation northwesterly ol the di-viding line between blotna 428 andUd as thown on the WoodbrldgeTownship Tai Map, iiieet 53;thence southeasterly along uldprolongation and the dividing lineof said blixka upproilmattly 820leet 10 the ctntor line of ChainO'HIlli Road; thence boutliwester-ly along the center Hue ot ChainO'Hllln Road to the center line ofGreen Street or O»k lieu Iload;thence southeasterly along thecenter line of the last mentionedro»d U) the center line of Eliza-beth Avenut; thence «>ulhweat-erly along the center line of Elisa-beth Avenue and Its prolongationto the right of way to the Phll»-dulphln and Keadlug Rallrokd;thenrt westerly alting said -tightof vay Jim to the dividing Iluiueiwtiii KiUton and WoodbrldKITowuihlpt; thence northerly alongsaid dlvldlnn lint to tht point orolace ol beginning
Firth District fullini Place:rirchuuM, oreen Street, htlln.
FOURTH WARD-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Btgliiniiin at till uolut of Inter-section of tlit northerly right olway Ijue of tht Port Heading mil-road and the prolongation southerly ol the center line ol ElizabethAvenue; tlience northerly «luugtht said prolongation of tht ceil-ter lint of Elizabeth Avenue andthe center Hue of EUiabttli Ave-nue to the center Hue ol GreenStreet; thence nonhweiterly alongthe ecuLsr Uue of Uretu Street totht Interjection ot the renter lintOf Oli.lu O'HUll N<7»d-,northeaslerly along (tie center lintof Ohilu O'lllllt Hoad to the lu-tertectlwB of Mtf iuulyug»lloiiweittrly of thr'ctnter line olBlocks Ml-i» anil 3BS-A, tald ill.riding line belun tilt ueuter ol thiblock between Pleasant Avtuutand Sou Hi Cliff Iload; truuuualong satd prolongation aud alou«Chi centtr lint of tha »bu«c tnen-tiontd Blocks, toutbiatUilr cioet-
ter lme*llnf
H.
FIFTH WARD—FIRS* DISTRICTBeginning at the Intersection of
th* center lines of Chain O'HUUiRoad and St. Oeorges Avenue;tbence In a general westerly direc-tion along the center line of ChainO'HIlls Road to tht Intersectionthereof with the prolongationwesterly of the center lines otBlocks 387-0 and 386VA, said divid-ing line being the center of thtblocks between Pleasant Avenut
South Cliff Road; thenctalong said prolongation and. alongthe center lln* of the abo»* rotn-tloned blocks, southeasterly cross-Ing Clinton Street and continuingthrough the renter of Blocks M7-Hind 3M-B to the westerly lln* ofWestbury Park, Section 3, u ld lustpoint being approximately |0J feetnorthwesterly from the northwest-erly Hue of Winter 8treet: thenc*northeasterly ilong the westerlylln* of Westbury Park, Section 3,approximately 370 feet to tht di-viding lint between Sectlonj 3 and4 Of Westbury Park, saM last pointbeing the northerly corner of Sec-tion 3; thence lu a Kiutheastrrlydirection along tho nurtherly lintof Weitbtiry Park. Section 3. cross-ing Bond and Bedford Streets 10th* northtast corner ot WestburyPsrk. Section 3. also being thenortherly corner of tho CloverleafCemetery; thence soiithwenerlyand parallel will. Bedford Avenu*and ilong the northwesterly llmof Clov*rleaf Cemetery approjl-mately USC feet to an ingl* point,thence southerly still along saidcemetery approitniatelv KM feet toan anglt In the Kmtliweiterly lineol Cloverleaf Cemetery which lintU ipproilmmely 123 teet north-easterly Iruin and parallel withth« renter lln* of Itiyuor Strett,croulng Tyler, Brown and Uon-t»Kue Avenues lo « point In thtcenter lino i>f N J Bute HighwayRoute S23; thtnee northeasterly'long the center lino of lain High-way to the center line ot St.Oeorgtj Awnut; thence north•long :he l»st-m*nllon*-d centerline to th* point or plact of Bt-glnnlng
First Dlitrkt Polllni r i u t ;School No. 2, Outlook Avtnnt,Colonis
FIFTH WARD-•ICOND DI1TR1C1
Btglnnlng at • point where thecenter line of New Jerety SUMHighway Routt #11 inUrstcu thtprolongation of tht dividing llutbetwttn Blocks « « and 4J8 on theWoodbrldgt Township Tai Map12] feet northeasterly from andrunning southeatttrly along u l dprolongation and along tht divid-ing line between aald blocks Uithe center line ot Chain O'HIlliRoad: thence northeasterly arWifeEtht cent*! line of Chain O'HTUBItoad tu a uolui where It InttrjecUat Geurges Avenue; thence north-erly *,long the center line of Bt.Giuffee Avenu* ttf It* inleittcliuuwith the boundary line uf th« Cityof Rahway; thence nurthw«*Urly•long said UuuniUry Hue lo tulnicrstrtum with State Highway
FIFTH WARD—SIXTH IMSTRHIBeginning at i point x ••• -,
boundary lint bitwer.i R:..: , :Woodbrtdgt Townihipi i>sected by the center ;i:.t ..: , iPlace: thence norther:. :\, • • •-,ctnter line of Wood Aw ;... i , :is the boundary line lie:*,son and Woodbrldge . •-.:tht center line of lnt:-.,i:ithence iast*rly i)ont •:'line of Inman Avenuevldlng line betwem WTownship and the City '.! !thtnc* southeasterly f\\boundary Une and urj:i.:.to the point of Inter1'lame with the CIv!•::. rtween Blocks 4«3 and W:southwesterly and w r v rsaid dividing line to •northeasterly airr.tr /408-B; thence wesieily Vnortherly line of 1)1 •«4«8-R, 4«8-M. and 468-1.:•.northwesterly corner .-:446-L; thence southern- .weiterly line ot Block 4'"southeasterly corner »f ::
thence westerly alon,: •;•-.•erly line ol Blofk 4«7 towesterly corner uthenct contlnulnj; vv*''-the northerly line of li; -472, 475 and 47« rwif'.Kden State Parkwnv. Hcontinuing wes'.erlvnortherly line of Blwis401 and 486 to the i i ; : "Idgewood Avenue anil i IT.thence continuing -***1-:the center line of c: i n ithe center Un« of W iand the buundary II: • :Edison and Woo(lbr'..!»'ships, the point o f P*<ginning.
l l i t h DIMrlet PolllncrlrtnouH, Innun Avtnu'.
FIFTH WARD-SEVENTH UlSTKH 1
Beginning at t poli.i »ctnter lln* of innun s••tersects the buumUiy •••• ••;•dlson and WcoilbrW- .and from said u«K'."-'.'running easterly al"n«line ot Iniiian Avenue 'ter line of Jordm H- •• •northerly along the <r- <•Jordan Roid »nd al.n••'longatlon thfrenf to '•••-line of Clark Town--:.:,westerly along Hie b••.:b*tw*en Clark «"il *Townihlpi to tin u-':;;corner of WouUbrias-e •,ind th* boundary ln;e i-. -' -Townships; l!i*n.-« *' " ' : , ' i : !the boundiiry line of K'. -,ship UJ tht polul or ; • "ginning r i r t
Seventh Dlitrlct Pdlinn ^Flrit Aid Bulldlnf, H*»ih"""•Mckmin Avenuei, (uloni'
KIFTH WAHIIEIGHTH DISTIIH I
Beginning t l a pum1- : .- ,,Avenue wher* It Is uj'.r:,' / ,jtil* ctoler line of Ji'i'-i- -,,jand from said point ni'-'----;;.Balong the center line ••• - .r,fRoid aud tat i>roloim.i'. ;-,- .1J,,to lh« bouiiJury Imr :,4TowruJilp: thtnee *« -r- ' , ' : .th* boundary line of ( - ' , ' s ,ihlp to the cer.ter in.' • - |O*rd«n St»ie l'ark*»>. l • ;t..athtnee southerly alo»n ',.' , . , [•lint ot tald PurkWBV !•• •••„-; clsection with the ceii.'" •;i.fMInman Avenue, tM"*' , ,.,,^along lh* center lln« "•„; , oiAvenut to tht po'"1 "' ''
«>,;".='.»Colonla
: I• x
4 it « :
.1
j
i
X
I
P.I.I,!v-Jt
• . 1
.rl• • : )
BtglnnlUK •> IB* I".'1 ,section Of tho center nn^Avtnui wltli tho " " • vDukes Botd and tn» ""'jbetween Woudbrl«i:«and tht City of >uh'•'[.,northerly along t l " " ' , , VDukes Road which i> ';•'tiding Uii* between •••and the City "' I""*"1
point o' intMWii"'] "Ui line o! U»kes «•••'•'.boundary lln* '"• •»•;'' "WoodbrlUge ' l l * " ' h ',,•eslerly •almi« i" ( " v v ,between Clara »"" . .Townslilpn to tht
olungHlh
H g h y#27: thtuc* wuthwesterlythe center line of atattg t e center line of atatt
Hlghwny RuuU #27 to lh* polut"t t««ujuUuj««ujuUuj
Second District ' Pulling plMeiSchool Ha. 1. Outlook ATtsut,t ' o l i
FIFTH WAmTTUIRD DlSTMICtBeBiniilug at a point In the ut«-
ter line ol Colonla Road, alsoknown i s Onloala BouUTMd,where, tut tame Is Inurtecttd bjthe centtr line ol Sew Dover Roadand f id b l l itthe centtr line ol Sew Dover Roadand from Hid btilimlnt point I l-t- >/I0,
THURSDAY, 8EFI'EMBF.R 17, PAGE TWENTY-THREI
Sarrons Sharpen Blocking as Debut Nears
VICTORY TOKENS: Iwiln Mtllc Boys Lrwie ofllnialx Frank Nnlarn, Henryand I'iit Hymn check the numrrnus trophies which were, awarded to the winning
trams and outstanding players during th» nrnanlzatlon'ii picnic at Kennedy Fark,
Police Marksmen Post20th; 4 Matches Remain
PlayoffDecisionSaturday
WOODBRIDGE _ Colonlftnnri Fnrd*-Clara Barton ad-vanced to the finals of theTownship Ltttle league Tour-nament of Champions and willmoot tn decide the Issue Satur-day afternoon at 1:30 o'clockat Dennis Memorial Stadium InFords Park. Both elubs wontheir opening; games over Isellnand Hopelawn.
In the first game of thefloubleheader, Colonla showedsurprising strength, taking themeasure of a icrappy Isellnteam by a comfortable 8-3 tally.
Colonla used two pitchers,Steve Shlenl and Greg Lambert,to halt the Isellnltes. Shlenlhurled the first four Inningsand was Impressive, giving upthree hits and a pair of runs.Lambert took over In the fifthand finished up In fine style bylimiting his opponents to twosafe blows and one run.
Tom Lewi* was Iselin's start-Ing and losing pitcher. When hefailed to go the full distance
\Vix>l)BRIDOiV-There Is aIn cry. "Stop Woodbrldge",
among the teams rn the:nii nl Jersey Pistol League —it new that the local police
have gained added
the veterans, the present arrayof Woodbridge marksmen takesa back seat to no one In CentralJersey. Andy Ludwlg Is without rapid,
l 1178-1114, they willdifficult to handle with only
mutches remaining on the|5!llit is difficult to ascertain
!her the present Township(in Is I he best to represent theeai tinlicn department Bln«
a doubt the best shooter In thehistory of the league. He holds
He started out with 09 In slow
in time and a perfect 100 In
two relief chuckers, Tom Co-
ominium after outshooUng almost every Individual record o u s i y hitting lofty 100 totals Inaside from posting three perfectscores and leading his competl-
flre, then followed sinking 98 Ma and Gary Yoos, came out of, the bulpen to complete the
gameColonla cut loose with a three-
run barrage In the secondRitchie Lello led off, hitting atowering home run over the
Waldman and Donnelly eachhelped Woodbrldge tremend-
tors for average four different spectlvely.
rapid fire before winding upwith marks of 295 and 293, re
JteVil.. «,",.. J ™.n Middlesex's mostJack Waldman and Phil , h n n t , r „_ , h . firinB l l n g
Yacovino have been consistent * ^ r ^ r J ^ " ™ 8( / l ! l !
all year and are on the thresh-old of completing their most
have seldom been pushedjsuccessful campaigns with aver-MimmiT, winning their ages well In the 290's. The duo
Kulpak, who hit his tar-gets for a 290 markJIenryHananla was runner-up, record-ing a 287 three phase total.
ins not yet
left field fence. The next batter,Bobby Getz, singled and came|rj to scprevon an error and
accurate Qreg Lambert's resoundingA fielder's choice
brought Lambert in with thethird run of the Inning.
Iselln made an attempt toclose the gap 3-2 In the fourth
Local residents will be given when Tom Lewis belted a home
Woodbrldge marksmen In ac-afternoon at the
Colonla broke the game widethe top of the sixth with
le runrnt season.I
against
Marelnlak and Art Orosskopf.!cmi>:,••„__„___ . . , „ .few years back, Woodbrldge Donnelly has been one of the WOODBRIDGE (1178)
lit KUner Krysko, Fred Linn, squad's best shooters after a " « * « •- »J »» }™K'ulviT.Dedee Zuccaro, Steve slow start, while Marclnlak, a:Waldman SB »7 IOU
ring, Closindo Zuccaro and sophomore marksman, has been "p"^"? ™ »° *""[f,-,v others to bring the lnl-the most pleasant surprise to.Y«s»*vino ••
championship to the town-'Zuccaro with an average hover-, MIDDLESEX (1114)- They pioneered pIK&VTrTg-TJTJ near Mft. iKulpak M u 19'.lime here and their progress' Ludwig wat the top competl- Hanania _._ 97
i nw.petitlon was amaalng. !tor against Middlesex firing a Lang 93the records set by M7 score out of a possible 300. Erb 84
counted for the production.In the bottom of the sixth,
397 Iselln flexed Its muscles for the29S last time when Billy Devlin293 belted a good pitch over the
938786
291
M287
tenterfleld barrier for a homerun.
Lello's home run, Broka's twodmatles and Lamb's pair o! two
V. Reading Tops G.&M.To Lead Bowl-Mor Race
TKAM STANDINGS
( Rinding 3M-Mor
2 Pin TeamsPost Sweeps
TEAM
"Hi
k M.
Idle Bolloskis with sets of 5930 and 579. Castellane rolled a 213y while Bolloskis came In with a Stewart's 3
STANDINGSW
StrikesBowl-Mor ™,.,.Booth's
, single totals of 206 and 202.. High (or Yuluu, PBUI Yuhas and Walter Kam-* inskl tacked up high games of Fireplace „.„ 02 205 and 218 to pace Yuhas to Bee Gee 05 victory. Schweraer's top keg-
. . lien were Richie Larsen and|\voonBRlDCIE-Port R e a d - j m n k R e M w l t n d o u b i e
a new entry in the Tuesday l U ) t a I g Q & M - s jjon ziegierMi us League at the Bowl-|hlt g 2 0 7 g a m e
Or I^nes, was the lone de-»vi> winner in the circuit, tak-! three straight from O. & M.
over the league Jead.iJitllns Huszar was the win-\c'n heaviest pinner, rolling a
same and 588 set, while |ny Scarpelletti chipped in
Itli an important 214.three other matches.!north Division champions andlor won a pair fromjgt, Andrew's, the South tltle-s, Booth conqueredlhpiders, met' In the first game
twice, and Yuhas|Of a two 'out of three playofffc* » two-game winner over tgtfw to decide the Recreationfci'iiel. Independent Baseball League
Series TiltOn Saturday
FORDS — Bowl-Mor, the
001233
WOODBRIDQE—The Bowl-Mor House League Inaugurateda new season with the Strikesand a new entry, Stewart's,posting clean sweeps over theFireplace and Bee Gee to launcha fast start.
Jim Maytl
277 ply blasts were Colonla'i offen-310 dvp threats during the game.
Fordi Win* HandilyFords, the favored team In
the tourney, took an early 3-0lead over Hopelawn and fromthere went on to hang up ana-4 decision.
The Fords' nine scored threeruns In the second Inning, onein the fifth and four In the
L sixth. Hopelawn accounted forIts total with two In the thirdand one in the sixth.
and Tony Pooswere the difference in theStrikes' victories. Maytl was ini;ood form rolling games of 234,182 and 162, with his first ef-fort the beat individual per-formance of the night. Poos, twice earlier
Stan's GetsSeries Jump
KEASBEY—Stan's of Hope-lawn took on Jlgg'j In the an-nual playoff* in the RecreationSenior Softball League and tookone firm grip on the 1959 cham-pionship trophy after winningthe first game In the two outof three elimination series by aclose 4-1 score,
Stan'*, defeated by Jlgg's
IndependentUrry Michalakl, with games crown, and the Bowl-Mor club[ 'J29,215 and 204, chalked up got the Jump on it* opponents l lv«>-
impressive «48 three-game:by winning the initial clash, 7-2.
came through with games of189,155 and 189. The top bowl-ers for Fireplace were JohnMasabrook and Steve Baranko,a n«w member, with singletotals of 207 and 181, respec-
which was tops In•true for tlw weekr Hte
the The
oiv of 2,676 for the night andjtake placeth same of 982. Ray QerltyJday at 1:
. it wille place at the same site Sun-
30 PM.Bowl-Mor "member, hit
|>'ords' chief pin splashers*>'e Heggl Castellane and Ed-
y at 1:30Managers Elbur Richards
and Ed Casey tapped Bob Deter
EW JERSEY'S ONLY PARIJTUEL TROTTING TRACK
against St. Andrew's, and the
Stewart's Root Beer made its
called uponIn the season,their ace, Stan
Pigurski, to hurl the inaugurallit, and he came through with
flying colors, pitching a classytwo hitter. His opposition on themound, Mike Roskey, wascharged with the defeat.
Jigg's clipped home plate fora run In the first Inning on a
DONKEY BASKBAIX: Was tbfattraction Saturday night
Park Terrace, when Nulty Post,
was rather vague,but the spectators ruled In favor
photo, James McMorrow of the
spill after the donkey stoppedshort and bowed his head. Ted-dy Debrowski waits at tint for
the tar. Down roes Ted Stamm-
walts for the putout. The firstbaseman is about to pot the tagon Jack McDermott, In the bot-
tom photo, as the donkey's backfeet go up and the head comes
several bumps on the head dur-ing the game. Jules Kollar stillfeels the effect of the nosedivehe took when *is donkey gave
PracticeSessionsFruitful
WnoOBRIIXrK -With a Uttfe j.over n work remaining befoHi- 1959 InnnK.ui i\l name agaThdiius Jcffrrson Hlch, CoNick Pnscor is making evcfjiui tn have his Woodb,sf|uti(l ready. Afterscrimmage with AsburjPrlscoe disclosed that the ',rons are showing signs ofpfnvement.
Since thr very start ofpre-season practice sessionalBnrrnns have shown a deflweakness in their opening :
locking assignments, and;hoiiRh much time hasspent on the particularif the game, some of theomers up to the varsitythe first time still have a lot 1learn. On threeagainst Asbury Park, ballriers were brought down becautheir blockers failed to canjHout thplr assignments property•,
Despite the fact that th»blocking was mediocre, the Bar-ron skipper was well pleasedwith his offensive line which Israpidly taking shape. The play-ers up front are beginning to:arry out the attacking tacticswith effectiveness to make ballcarrying a pleasure. The of*fenslve forward wall lineup withSteve Knger and Ronnie Toole,the ends, Les Warren and LarryOolinskl, tackles. Leonard Mag-nuaon and Jim Lellesil. guarfll,and Robert Webber st centerhas contlnupd to show steadyprogress.
Jim Dunda, the talented quar-terback, has nlready establishedhimself ss a capable runner andof late has shown a marked Im-provement in his passing. H«threw a touchdown strike toVlnce DeMorrow during theAsbury Park scrimmage.
With One Davis nursing aslightly Injured ankle Joe 8i<dote filled in at right half andon the opening plav during therecent scrimmage, he scampered50 yards. He missed the firstweek of practice, and It maytake a Ttttie time before he ac-quires the feel of varsity com-petition.
Ready for OpenerJoe D'Allessio and Paul Mai'
las, trre regatta- left hatfbw*a ' and fullback, gave good ac-
counts of themselves andshould be ready for the cpent-rnext week. Mallas U s. two wayplayer backing up the line ondefense.
After the Asbury Park work-out, Priscoc discussed his de-fensive unit and spoke of LesWarren, Ron Limoll, DennisDragos, Frank Joule, Paul Mal-
Leglon is seen heading for a iBSi Ed Messina, and Jim Dundaas his most outstanding players,
would like to rest Dundawhen the opposition has pos-
of the ball, but- claimshe Is a necessary part of tht
ltr of the Legion In the middle Barrons; defensive structure be-cause of his football intelligenceand ability to diagnose offen-sive patterns.
The coaching staff made adecision during the week
switching Walter Christenson,a 210 pounder from tackle to adefensive end. He *;as moved
, . , . . : . out on the flank where he willthe animal backwards. There h a v e m o r e r o o m to m o v e M d
were many bruised thins and use his.weight to a better ad-vantage. The Colonia grldder isalso fast on his feet despite hissize which led to a shift in poaUtion.
Jerry. Miller has developed
second game will be debut In the circuit a most sue-•30 o'clock Saturday cessful one by hammering the walk to Andy Schiller^ and a
Park and If Bee Gee Bunders three straight tor* single off Whttey "'-"><"-times to share the top spot withthe Strikes.
Rolling with Stewart's for thefirst time were John Elek 564.Bill Heaton 555, Gary Womels-
for the mound assignment <jorf 544. Nick Suscreba 500, andQeorge Hanson 458. Womelsdorf
lanky chucker was at his best j,ad a high game of 217. For theworkingpodium.
from the diamond Builders, Steve Plndles, a
ning stint, he gave up only three spiMr,ed the pins for a 199|During his seven in.
safe blows and fanned six bfft-ters.
Mark Winograd, the Bowl-
mer Towne Oarage kegler,
bat. Stan's balanced the tallyat 1-1 in the bottom of the ini-tial frame by taking full advan.tage of three free passes and anerror,
Stan's broke the tie in
game.Booth
Mor rightflelder, was the game'sbatting star collecting two hltaIn three trips from the bench.
Bowl-Mor scored single runsIlin the first two innings, then
Electric, last year'sihampions, engaged Bowl-Morand came out on the short endof a 2-1 final telly.
second inning and torged ahead3-1 on Don Smink's single,Chet Smink's double and an error by Jiggs' leftflelder. The vlC'tors added another Insurancetally In the fifth when SonnyBahr tripled and coasted homeon Figurskl's sacrifice fly.
Strikes and SparesBOWL-MOK Sl'OKTSMEN'S
LEAUUBStindlnii at of September 11
Alibi Bar 3o«rUy & SonSt. Andrew'! No. 1St. Andrew's No. 1 JCloverleaf Service Center — 1
the v.P.w. No, i „ _„ o
lag FootballSlated Agajn
V.F.W. No. 1Flr««ld« Realty .,Honor Roll (200 or Better OimeilP. Turek J19, Br»y J00, t . Oior-
doi 107, B. Adun 200, A, Uako iSt,W. BlsUlk 105, D. Hardlth 101.
With Ben Buckln hitting 207 Rankln, 2bfar Bowl-Mor, the
two n the fouth dropped the open* 900-109
JIGG'S (1)BehUlor, 3b -...Youngbiuth, c
(DOUBLE{CLOSES|l45 P. M,
RACING DAILY
8 thru OCT. 12
! for their tptal. St. Andrew'sIscortd twice In the fourth
(Continued on Page U)
Old BridgeHoliday-Bent
B25 count as John Zavoda paced wagenhoffer, If ^the Electricians with a 198 Bartos, lbgame.. Roskey, p ....
In the decisive third game,
For RtMrvtd I « K Scat*I-OM4
uHn Circle, Junrtmn 4 I ( turn f JJ
FRUHOLO. N. 1.
OW BIUPOK - A brilliant
Boland, rfand three 1 he"It h o a o S Booth's evened It up by an W - B a n k o c t
C i St Adew's MB count as John Zayoda paced| W a g e n h o
Three - game winner!: Alibi Biro»er Vf.W. No. J, Qerlty As Son o»trrireilde Retlty, St. Andrew'! Ho. 1OTW V.?.W. No. 1.
Two-game wlnhers; St. Andrev'iHo. I ottr Oloverlesf Berrlce Center.
BOAL-MOE SUNDAY NITSMIXED LBAOVB
Itandlnis »i of SepUmlwr 1)W. 3.t,3
Friday »ii"t'«Hollywood H*Wfcookie stock-car
the big difference hitting a 325figure to help subdue Booth's870-849. In addition to his 22SOorye rolled scores of 189 and180 to Wind up With a 594 set
Two late entries making unthe eight team league will rollU i I M P l % W l t e
1 . > ,STAN'S (I)
racingcogram, drag races
modified and sportsman stook(Continued on Page M)
3mlnk, 3bPeterson, lbMoore, cfBahr, rfWgurski, p ,,Pastor, M
Don't tell tnyone, but Cam-!*•- Una's flashy quarterback Jackg u n , 8 f|M
Saturday CununtoM o»n't »tand"• middle nami - Ballartttne, H
has tried.- unmioeoMfully, toditch It ever since ohlldhodd.
0Ti«ro No. i0 » * 1 TIM Co ., „.„ WoWbrldgo Llftuon —0 T«m[No. J T.0 8chwln«er Brot.A LucM M»rt«tg SboIliM —
Brui Bucket ,,..2 Hmor Boll
, s a oook*Mlkoi 109. « . . . .
OBucktln 209, O. Schweuwr 303,Snyder SoK wa
n Matyl J02u Sdnn Mlioi Mt Ht, 190; A. Nmak
188, M, Dorot 188, t. Batage 184, D1 Nadolikt 180.I Remit*1 T&re*-s*n>e wlontn: T«»m No.-0 orw Iran Sucket.^ T»O.»»JM wlooori; ( k
10
aoore by
is i i
. . . HOB . . . . .1 a 0 0 1 *—4vanla.
OX th« 75 playwi onCarolina St»t#'c W 8 f
WOODBRHKiE — Edward J.ath, chairman of the Recrea-
lon Department, and John Wlullo, supervisor of recreation.nnounced that the second an-ual flag football league for
boys in the age group 12 to 14thai) start on Saturday, Sep-tember 19,
Any boy residing In Wood-irldge Townthip and havingreached his twelfth birthdayand not his fifteenth birthday
y Saturday, September 19959, may report to the follow
ing sites this Saturday atA. M.
Boys from W l s , Port Readng, Sewaren, Woodbrldge
Keasbey and Hopelawn reportto Fords Park.
Boys from Avenel, Colonlaand Iselln report to the AvenelPUPlld \
SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUEEASTERN DIVISION
Wan'i . . . . s
;MHB Sochi Olub 3t»gerald'i ]
White Birch 2WlaTBitN 0IV1BIOI1
w[jg'l fllordnno 4
Mlele 3Pi . 0
Wtwdbrldt* BntMScheno's - _ortln WmtloriBopeUwn tndltni „
l Angeli -_^-»Tigers
The director ot the leagueDubay.
Tentative plans call forleague play to ttart on 8aturT
day, October 4.
T^pji of British »pd Am«s:l
cin nrofwilowl goltjrj #UJ
aiett h» the Uttv Wmnlal Eydw
Cup Uatchu at Uu H«w H4«
rado Country Club to PaJ
DMert, Calif., on November 7-
Rec League Standings
him a full tow to the (round, into a fair punter of late butcan only boot the pigskin fordistance with sneakers. WhenPriscoe was questioned aboutthe use 6f rubber soled shoesin a varsity game, he replied,"We'll let him punt with hissneakers If It means extra dis-tance."
Wesley Scott and Oeorga-Pair, a paht of afternoon »oph-
CContlnued on Pagt 24)
LIGHT SIHIOK BA8BBALLLEAGUE
W
Stars StudFair Races
AND rB«TECT10N SOFTBALLLBAOUI
AIORKIAN DIVUIOM
Ford* tin CoWoodbrldge PoUc«iMlln Plr» Oo
P
W. S. 4. 3
1
FLEMINQTON — Closing outtho 103rd annual FlemlngtonFair in spectacular style, up-
i wards of 80 of the top-rankedauto jockeys in this part of thecountry will compete for at-tractive cash purses during the
\ three day auto racing festivalaet for Saturday, Sunday and
3Monday (Labor Day) afternoonson the carefully groomed half-mile clay speedway.
All three meets share a com-mon timetable, commencingwith one lap raees against the
Woodbrldn Pitt Go.NATIONAL D1V1SIOH
Wj Flu Oo „ 4Chem. H' * L 1
Alrenel Plre Oo — 1WoodhrWuo cmerg. Squad ... 1
RECREATION INDEPENDENTBABV RJJTU UfLGUE
Iselin LadsEnjoy Picnic
ISELIN - The Iselin LittleBoys sixth annual picnic atKennedy Park was termed atremendous success when thalargest crowd in recent yearnburned out to participate In the
timing equipment at 1 P.M. In day's program and to witness
Bowl-Mor _,.,p n Youth
Trading PoatTallon b arelner
BOOTH mv:D»Tld M»rtlnat. Andrtw'lB. L. ft K.
d
order to position all contendersIn the five competitive motor
attles that begin at 2:30 P.M]| The big race each day will be
the 20-lap Plemlngton Sweep-stakes for the fastest qualifiers
Hal Horan, Hyattsville, Md.;Red Sanders, Philadelphia,•forty Romit, Bronx, NY,, and
o Bob Marshmah, Pottstowri, Fa.will tackle more than two dozen siOn title. Both clubs were pre-
r«ojded in tha TWted, 10 feet by 19 yur old Mike
O«»om of O m w Oardtns,
Tournament.
the Impressive awards cere-mffnles,
Tim preside Indians wertthe recipients of the 1959 cham-pionship trophy for winning thaAtlantic League crown, PetsSchmidt's Cubs came out ohtop in trie National DivUlan,while tlie Tomaisa-BertaiiiaTigers won the American Dlvl»
sterling AliDC midget autodaredevils In Saturday's exclt-Ing program.
Will Cagle, Tampa, 71a., lead'foat who has hem
thrjwrrdoing well
sented with ehgraved tropniesfor their achievements.
The Cubs and Tiger* artscheduled to meet In the an-nual World S«rlis to bt pl*j«4
stock car xmi that will tttumafter the Fklr ends, is entered
of Qwtm Oatdtn*, .In thU TMT'S Laktl*nd cards, along with toby Tobias,
(Continued on Page 24)
atwill
Tkld,receive th» cherubedwll recive th» cherubed
in the SWlday Wld Monday Cooper Troj*y maided «aehyear to the winner of the play«offs.
PAfffi TWTWTT-rDTTHTHURSDAY, FTBPTEMBKR 17, 1950
Rowdy DuoIn Mat Card
HlOHtAND PARK An-
Fair Racrsf.f.GM, NOTICES
'Cnnliniirrt frumSporU Page)Lrhnnon. Bill 'iWssler, PtttB-burRli, Stove YanlKfln. Allpn-town,'nil Pfl.. Jprseyltes Billj o:Brrwn, Rainbow Lnkea, BobCourUTlRht, Ramsey, Beau
tenlnn Bocca and R*d Bastion c l a r k p Bloomsbury and Wimpywill engiMte the rowdy brother E n . j n HMM1. B 1 S O N e w y o r k .eombinBtlon of Chrl« and John m E(J G a ] I i o n e schenectady,Tolos Inn best two-mit-of-threeE9r l H a | a q u l s t < Sydney J l m jfalls battle on Friday nlKhts C a m ) 1 ] S y r a e u s e j l r n T e n , -ni | . j
proRram at
for disapprovalftlven, In writing to the ApIn either event, the OoBody shall notify the P
of the action taken.
of the Be-! I;I The eilstence. delineation orshall he vlsrd statutes of New Jerwy, Inid«sl«/naflon of any lot on the offi-
i-unt anticipation of th« lwmanre of sald-rlal IJIJ assessment map of thisvprninn Bondu and to temporarily flnanre(Townshlp or on any map heretofore
• ' rcment fir purpoee. ne- Approved by the Township Oommlt-»>"
.rnore.The Mighty Jumbo. 517 Track records In
founder from Bis" Tree. Mont., of racing were smashed duringiperiod «fter the -words o»meets RHo Romero In* one fallthp 1958 Pair but the much1"1'' p lM" mi " " " ' " " " " F '*'"'"'
M 4- __ .An«afef ,, , . , a commB; and la also amended hrbout A second team contest stronger field this year .makes striking therefrom the words m the
T.11 in Martinez and Luis lowering the times a strong l u t M n t "ff thereof »Mri, l n
gntlahlf Notei ol the Township ln|t*e. or any members thereof, shall1 the prtnrlpn! amnunt not eiceedlnjjnot be deemed a "plot" wjthln com-
9SCTION J. ARTICLE V, BKtlon u intsfl oo sr* hereby authorised to templation of thl* amendatory or-4iai IJ smended by striking therf -V isnunl pursuant to and wlthlnldlnance unless it compiles with thefrom the words "Townihtp Clerk ' l n P limitations prescribed by »ald|ar»e and width requirements hereinand substituting therefor the words i j , w xf,, maximum rat* of lntersstiWt forth
'""whirh any of »ld obligations shsll| ( h ) Ttlf Building Inspector ot"if bear li niJ p*r centum (8-7) P»f this Townshln is hereby
s*"t*n K I T M improvemento h h T
standards herein «i*bii»hfd, whethf
Ben ngTorres auainst Karl Von HeiS likelihood•n/1 the 7fbra Kid i -»nd the Zenra «.1O. I -—-
Tnnv Martlnelll and John LtltAL .'NUIILKSi
!
n ."" n*,,Bo"r'
minute fray. Notice Is hereby plven that the j'""i.proposed ™5<n* r
in n t»«»ti«n , n r n k , n a following proposed oramnnce w«s,^ ,,f;' K n I l i l » 'Tlie Rocca-Beuitien conrOina-ilntro(luce(1 , n t f p M W ( J o n n r j | nKli. from the word "Clerk- in the U s t l ^ ^ n i o f ,n o f w l ( 1 ,
tlon is comparaUvely new--th«y ;in» si a me«tln)[ of the Township " n L , * n l l r ^ ? t l t u t l " l ! ' h '" ; ° r ;h truch thereof a. might req,lhnn«<lle« than Bh month* MO 2E55S2" ?! * f _ 2 5 w f 1 * ' P . . S " E 2 . - S K r H i r T ° f l h ' P"nnln(i,proTem.nt by the afor«.formed le« than Mi months ago! W0WI m t M 0,—but It IS one Of the most P«P- dlesei. New Jersey, held on tbe 15th' SECTION », AHT1CLS V, Sectloni .Illar around. Bastlen, who Cfttae ^»r ^September. 1959. and that ?/b'_.u.h"T.hT amended by strrting;
taat about au year ago " "' """ "'"
the date of theis any adjacent
libations are to be issued, Is the lm-;lot, plot or parcel of land whichprovement of public roads and^may be Included us purt of the plotstreets throuRhout the Township of In question to meet the width andWoodbridee by the purchase, and;area requirement* arxive stated and
•n 1» also amended d f l l T e r T tnt.reof by the seller. of;mch determination shall be bawd•om the n«iiir ""bituminous concrete n i l , of road on «n elimination of either the,1 , t l l e """"Istone and of penetration oil to be public records In the office ol the
'!• ? \ : B f f !J™ ' J1 ! used for the repair, pavement, t»- Aw«s»or« of this Townahip, on theby strii.ne there- „ « , . „ . „ , improvement or r*-lm-publlc records In the offices of the
of all of said roads, orlClerk and Burrogste of Middlesexlulre 1m- County, on an abstract of title duly
<»l Th.
aforesaid ma-
mwlmum,. will be taken up for
'further consideration and final pa»- atliHl*2fJooketl a Counterpart Of ROCCajsage at a meeting of Mid Township , SBCT10N 10 AFt^ .rHnn ratpi «e«Wld to n o n e ! 0 0 1 1 " 1 " ^ <« be h*ld at tu met:- Jie* '• '• unendedin a iuuu, i«vc" om^. i - ™ , l n^ r o o m !Q ( h^ jigjnofjjj Municipal "f0"1 "" ""rasfor popularity. KOCCai POp-!Bulldln» In Woodbrldse, Kew j e r . Pl»n»'n« BosrtT andnterlty needi not be discussed,JMT^ «?.«.>«_«th daj_of October.lU™*'01' t h* word«he hat been at the top for adozen
». at J:00 P. « D 6 T , . * « » o n B ^ c r I o l fthereafter as said matter can bereached, at which time and place
I W ^XJloi are R K exact vft- therein will be given an oppor:unitvJte two frapplers, in- to be heard concerning the same,
tii^ou^ * e Graham brothers,, B JT o
>T ' n ^ * ^ f r k
have U manr ennnies Inside AN ORDWAUCB TO AMEND ANand outside the ropes. Rooca ORDOTAKCK BynTLED THE
. _ ^ i _ _ _ , u w« t h . ~»>1 IJAJTD 8CBDIVISION ORDINANCEtttd BMtlen could oe tne re»i Qf. y^j Tow^smr or WOOD-Umen md Mttefy the eu«- BRHWB" ADOPTBD JULT n. 1954
figure "6" and »ub-th« figure "R".
ARTICIJ V. Sectionby striking ther*-S«reurT of the
id substituting"Oovernlng
11- ARTICLS V, Section
amount of Bonds OT Notes for afore-said purpose Is II 16.7SO 00.
Ic) The estimated maximumamount of money to be ralstd fromall source* for said purpose Is1125.000 00.
certified to the Township of Woodbridge by any Attorney of this Stateor by any Title Company, on tberecords of the Planning Board ofthis Township or on an examinationof one or more of the criteria oistandards herein established.
(I) Any one aggrieved by the deermlnatlon of the Building In
spector, under the powers hereinSection 4 The following matters tbove granted to him, may appeal
t . ...A A . - , — ^ _ ^ t h t T o w n s n | p committee at any
Is mnended to read a» follows:ir the Planning Bosrd fsvoirefers a Final Plat to theerslng Body, the Ooreming Bodyshai; take action thereon notlater than the third Regular Meet-
are hereby determined, declared, re.cited and stated:
isl The said purpose describedfsvorsblyjln section 3 of this Ordlnanc* Isthe Oov-:not | current expense and Is a
property or Improvement which theTownship may lawfully acquire or
(6)Ing following the referral, notingIts action on the Plat, and the!M |dMayor. Towiwmp Engineer and the!of „ , , „ „
make as a general Improvement.
time by niliiK with the Clsrkthis Township a letter or notice o1
appeal setting forth the facts, therespect In which he is aggrl«r*« andthe relief sought.
UGAI NOTICES
thf following use may b* apermitted use in a B»n«.
m Th«« i* iw»«>y «iopt*dspecial regulations relative V>Trailers and Trailer Parks,and their location, establish-ment, maintenance, use andoccupancy.(J) Since Trailer Parks, asherein defined, while necessa-ry, and permitted "7 Statute,(expressly or by implication),rn»y be Inimical to the publichealth, safety and general w«l-f«re if located without dueconsideration of condition"tnd surroundings, no permitfor any Trailer Par* shall beIssued except upon applicationfirst made to the Bo«Td of Ad-justment of this Township,which Is directed to hear thesame in the same manner «ndunder the same procedure aathe Board of Adjustment laempowered by Law and Ordi-nance to h*«r cases and makeeiceptlons to the provisionsof a uonlng ordinance, andempowered to recommend. Inwriting, to the Township Com-mittee that a variance excep-tion or permit for »wh use begranted If, In 1M Judgment. 1twill not be detrimental to thehealth, safety and general wel-fare of the community, and Isreasonnbly necessary for theconvenience of the community.
playground purposes, shall be
byby rtaaon whunder B.S. M:«O-1J can become op-eimtlre without referendum.
ON 5 Th blic
LEGAL NOTICES
Mr
MXJAl, NOTICE8
SECTION 3 The public rightsIn and to those lands described InSection 3 h»r*of, derived by theirdedication for park or playgroundpurposes, are hereby vacated andextinguished and freed and dia-rharged of and from all such dedi-cated puhllr; rights,
SECTION 3. The l»nda, referredto In Section 2 above, In which thei M1 rights are herein extinguishedare described a* follows:
All those lota, tracts or parcelsnf Innd sltuat* In th* Townshipof Woodhrldge. In the County efMlddlesei and Stat* of Hew Jer-s*y known and designated ast^ts numbered 3*0 to 3(7, In-clusive. Blocks 434-A. Lots num-bered 433-A, 434-A, 43S-A. 4M-A,4.11-A and 4M to 493. Inclusive,Block 4M-B. an the WoodbrtdgtTownship Tax Assessment Map.SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall
take effect immediately upon adop-tion and publication as required by
until 4:30 P. M. Friday, October J, in or reject any ,at the Office of Howard Midi- Ho Bidder may
' - ' hip Engineer, Memorial within thirty dayBulldlii&i r ddfluriUrjfl, o&ts of the ownit
_ i for which will b* $10,00, Total length tcnot returnable). « S Lineal ftet, rr
The Township Committee of the BTownship of Woodbrldg* reservesthe right to walrt any Informalities I.-L. »/n/s»
law.WTJOH B. QDIOUTT,
Oommltte»man-st-L*ri»
NOTICE OF TAX SALE ~TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRinr.F.
SECTION # »Hotlc« Is hereby g l « n that the undersigned Collector nr r
Township of WoodDrldge, In the County of Mlddleaei win h,7,"''! '>sale at the Tax Office, Memorial Municipal Building. Main s , , ' " • '-"• -ibrldgt New Jersey, October 15. 1059 at J o'clock In the a(tcrn, *r"i.Dkylltht Time, to satisfy municipal liens now In arrears "'"'n
Tbe parcels to be sold are listed below, being desrrih,,,i ,,block number shown on the Township Assessment Maji , ,H ' >Mance with the last tax duplicate giving the owner's namr , . ,, "•"'«•the last ts i duplicate, together with the total amount. <i,,f"f"
r' '«computed to THE H R 8 T DAY O r JULT, 1M». •"••<' „
Bald respective parcels of land will be sold to make the »..„erally chargeable against the name on »»ld FIRST D A V OF n , ""as computed In aald 1IM together with inUrest on sAld i m n u . , . • • " "SAID F1I18T DAY OF JTJLT TO I H B DATS OF SALE, »nrt "£ M r "(Mtlfl '''
'8«ld parcels will be sold In te* to such persons u win mr.same subjsct to redemption at the lowest rate of lnt«n>«t hir"„ '"'ceedlng eight per cent per annum. ''•
Said sales will be subject to municipal liens teeming Attm ..1, 1M», Including aseesamenU connrmed after that date and ;-v,' 'v
tnd to the right of Interested ptrtlei to redeem within the tlmr iL'".'
Attest:B. J. DUNTOANTownship Clerk
To be advertises In Th* Inde-(3) To preserve the character|pendent-Leader on lTUi d«y of 8st>-of the lands and structures tember, 1KV. with Notice of Publicand their peculiar suitabilityfor particular use, the uni-formity of use within thejonei heretofore created, topreserve property valuet, andto control the density of popu-lation, no Trailer Park shall
Hearing for final adoption on Wthday of September, IMS
t.-L. t/17/U
NOT1CBNotice It hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance wai
40 I M ofW.I-JO OI
tomera IJohn.
and B X n ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-a n a amp C 0 M M r r r E I O P ^ j , T0VH
tstm tot « * stow H•*».
Old Bridge(Continued from Sports Pag*)ear speed show Sunday nightmake Jor the year's biggestpresentations over the LaborDay weekend earning up at Cen-tral Jersey* OVd Bridge Sta-dinra.
The nrewmta are being tos-eed In as a gesture toward"back to school" for the young-sters, who return to classroomsnext week. The Hollywoodstyle races that made theirdebut last Friday in spectacularfashion, wrecking cars, havingothers cateh tire and otherwisethrilling spectators, will againconsist of four events, with thebig attraction the 20-lap finale;all such races, as well as thestrictly stock Jalopy race, takeplace on the fifth-mile track.
The rookies, performing onthe half-mile track, scamperthrough three qualifying motorfrays before wading Into the20-lap sweepstakes that endtheir activities. Starting timeis 8:30 P.M.
The Saturday drags, attract-ing bigger crowds each week
- display well over 100 ears in thestraightaway runs, beginlng att P.M. after % three hour ln-
~\ ipection period.\ The 50-lap sweepstakes Sun-day riiffht, longest race of theseason so lar, will follow four10-lap preliminaries for thefastest type of equipment seenat the Rout 18 stadium. Theyear's largest cash purse is of-fered for competitors, who willuse this meet as a. tuneup forthe fourth annual EasternStates 200-lap championshipclassic on September 20. Rookieswill round out the card Sundaywith a 10-lap madcap. Posttime is 8:30 P.M.
COMMITTEE OFSHIP OF WOODBRIDOE, IN THSCOtJNTT OF MIDDLESEX, that theOrdinance entitled above Is herebyamended in the following severalrespects, to wit:
SECTION 1 ARTICLE IV. Sec-tion 1. subsection (8) shsll raid usfollows: ,
"Lot" shall mean a parcel orportion of land separated fromother parcels or portions by de-scriptions as on a subdivision or
iiTZ"'"""' "" i-moiiuiB I,™™ Local Bond Law and accoraffixing their signatures thereto,j thf TMK)nabl* life thereof'U said sctlon Is favorable.Final approval of any Major BubDivision Application shall bedltloned upon the AppllciIng to the Secretary of tnlng Board a It* at 13.00Lot comprising said Ms,,.Division. Said fe«s to be used todefray the costs of processing saidApplication. Final approval of saidMajor Sub-Division shall not beeffective unless and until said feesare paid.SECTION 12. ARTICLE V, Section
{]) In the event the TownshipCommittee finds, after a hearing
' that the determination of Hie Build-ld|lng Inspector was not in accord with£f.|the provisions hereof it may order
. f. |the> Issuance of the requested per-Imlt provided such order does not
. - , |have the effect of granting a vtrl-jance from the requirements of this
from the above stated requirements
reoord of survey map or by met*ai*(" u "mended to r»»d as follows:and bounds for purpose of sale,lease or separate use,8KCTION 3. AHTICLB TV, Sec-
tion 1, subsection (16) shall beamended by striking out the words"Township Clerk" and substitutingtherefor the words, "Secretary ofthe Planning Board".
HBCTlON 3. AKTICLI V, Section 4<K' '• «nwia«Hl by striking there-1, subsections KB,). 1 (b) and l(c)Is hereby amended to read as
(•> Any Owner of land wl&bi iheTonmhlp shall, prior to Subdi-viding or resubdlTldlng land, asdefined In this Ordinance, submitto the Secretary qf the PlanningBoard at le&st two weeks prior tothe regular meeting of the Board,three (3) copies of a completedApplication for Classification andseven (7) copies of a Sketch Planof the proposed Sub-Dlrlslon forpiirpoSBl -<jr cTMSTOHI&U «na pre-liminary discussion. At the time ofsubmitting said Application a feeof 13.00 shall be paid.(b) All Sub-Dlvlslons Involvingbusiness or Industrial areas shallhe Immediately classified as MajorSub-Dlvlslons. In all other cases,If classified and approved as ft
Failure of the Planning Board andthe Oovernlng Body to act withinthe allotted time, or mutual agreedextension thereof, shall be deemedto be favorable approval and theTownship Committee shall Issuea certificate to that effect.SECTION 13. ARTICLE V. Section
Is Increased by this ordinancejy 1118,75000. and the issuance orhe said ohlmstlons authorized by;hls ordinance Is permitted by thenceptlon contained In section 40:1-t of said Law to the debt llmlt*-lons prescribed by Mid Law.
(d) The following Items, asdefined and authorised by section4fl 1-55 of said Law, are and shall becharged as a part of the cost of said
from the figure and words "10 days'and substituting therefor the figureand words "20 days'.
SBCTtOrT « . ARTIOUS V, Section4(1) 1s hereby amended by strikingtherefrom the words "PlanningBoard" and substituting therefortbe words "Ooreming Body".
SECTION 15. ARTICLE V, Section40) Is amended to read as follows:
No plat shall be accepted for filingby tha County Recording Officerunless It has been approved byth$ Oovermng Body and signed byth» Mayor, TOWnSntp Engineerand Chairman of the PlanningBoard.SECTION 16. ARTICLE VI, Section
1(1) Is amended by striking thefigure ,"200" and substituting there-for th#Jlgure "50".
SECTION 17. ARTICLE VI, Section1 (1) (d) Is amended by substituting
minor flub-Dlylslon by unanimous a comma for the period following
Series Tilt(Continued from Sports Page
•tanza for their only butput.Tom Monaco was St. An-
drew's vanquished hurler. Hewas nicked for six hits whiletolling from the center of thediamond,
BOWL-MOR (T)Golden, 2b SRichards, at — $Tlrpak, 3b 4Hadynlak, lbWinograd. rfNapravnik.lfBrdell, rfSzurko, ofIstok, cDeter, p
1101*» 0
action of the Sub-Division Comtnittee, a notation to that effecwill be made on the Sketch PlatWhere County Board approval lanecessary. It will be forwarded tothat Board for Its consideration.Within two (2) weeks followingthe next Regular Meeting of the
"tMantnRg 'Doaf d; Bti (4) copies ofthe Sketch Plat, with action takenby the Subdivision Committeenoted thereon, and tvo (3) copleiof the Application Form shall beforwarded to the Township Cterkfor consideration by the OovernlngBody.(c) The Oovernlng Body shalltake action to approve or rejectsaid minor Sub-Division Appli-cation not later than the thirdRegular Muting following noslptof said Application by the Town-ship Clerk. If approved, a notationto that effect shall be made onthe Sketch Plat, with the signa-ture of the Mayor and TownshipClerk, and a copy of the SietchPlat, so noted and signed, ehtll bereturned to the Subdlvlder withinone (1) week after said action Istaken. No further Planning Boardor Oovernlng Body approval Bhallbe required. If disapproved, 1Resolution reciting the reasons fodisapproval shall be prepared anda cop> thereof shall be submittedto the Applicant within ten (10)days after said action Is takenNotification of action taken shallbe submitted to the PlanningBoard. Failure of the GovernlnBody to act within the alloteitlmet or a mutually agreed uponextension, shall be deemed to bfavorable approval.Before the Oovernlng Body returnsany approved Sketch Plat to theSub-Divider, they shall furnishone (1) copy to each of the following: '
1. Township Clerk2. Township Engineer3 Bildi I t
the word "numbers/ and adding thefollowing words, "and block and lo
umbers of Adjoining property".SECTION 18. ARTICLB VI, Section
(f) Distance In feet to nearestIntersection.
IB! Dimensions of lots concerned(h) Arrow Indicating direction
North.BJKTION » . ARTICL1 IX, II)
mended by striking the wordsfinal approval" In tbe first sentencehereof sad substituting theretolie words "favorable referral antnal approval"; and the said sec-
tion is also amended by striking thewords "Wanning Board -is" whichappears therein and substituting thefords "Planning Board and Gover-ilng tody are".SECTION 31. ARTICLS II , SectionIs amended by striking the words
Planning Board" appearing In tbelrst sentence thereof and substi-
tuting therefor the words "Gover-ning Body and the Planning Board",and Is further amended by striking.he words "Planning Board", ap-pearing in the third sentence of saidsection, and substituting thereforthe words "Planning Board and3overnlng Body".
SECTION 12. This Ordinance shall»ke (ftset Immediately upon Us
J 2 24 1 1
0 0
31ST. ANDREWS (I)
Croteau, lb 2Jones, 3b „„„ iBerewsky, cf _ _ _ 3Morpco, p . 3Morgan, c iSchlatter, e „ „ 2Ucci, ss ____. 3Sfellner, 3b. ._ '„ 3Kosic, rf _^ 1WukoveU, rf_ JFischer, If 1
7 6
p g3. Building Inspector*. Tax AssessorS. Becretary to the Board of
Adjustment«. County Planning Board
SBCTION 4. ARTICLE V, Settlor2(a) Is amended to read as follows:
At least seven (7) black on whiteprints of tbe preliminary plaseven 17) copies of a utility mapihowtnr piano, profiles and crosssections of all grading, pavinroads, sidewalks, storm and sanitary sewers and appurtenance;water mains, gas mains, bridgesstreet signs, shade trees, showlnjconnections to existing or proposed utilities togethe ith th
0 t>1 00 0
Bcore by Innings:K 2 3
?t. Andrew's 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2Bowl-Mor 110 2 3 00—7
Barrons Debut(Continued from Sports Page)omores, have been granted per-mission to work out with thevarsity two hours a day for theremainder of .the season. Scottwill be used as a spot runnerwhile.pir Is a defensl; WtUf * y ' W tcniKW mrons conclude their pre-seasonpractice schedule of games witha scrimmage session againstFreehold High.
CONCERN OVER LAOSSecretary of State Christian
j Herter has told foreign
end
posed utilities together with three(3) ccHivprewd ftppllcfttton _ _ __for preliminary approval, shall bsubmitted to the Secretary of tinPimping Board two (2) weekprior to tbe meeting of said Boanat which consideration Is deslrec8ECTION 5. ARTICLE V, Sectlo
2(b) is amended to read as follow!Upon receipt of said prelimlnarPUtt, Maps, Applications, an<filing fee, the Secretary of thPlanning Board shall set a datand place for a Public Hearing o:said Applications, and shall Inform the Applicant of this. ThApplicant shall notify, by Regiitered or Certified Mall, (with Riturn Receipt Requested), at leaifive (5) days prior to the Hearlniall property owners within 200 feiof the extreme limits ol the BuiDivision, as their names appearthe Township , Tax Records. 8alNMlM shall state the time anplace of Hearing, a brief descrljitlon of the Sub-Dlvlblon, thatuopy of sold Bui)-Division 1been filed with the Secretarythe Planning Board, and thatcopy of said Sub-Division h:been, or will be, posted lor publInspection at least leu (10) da'prior to the Hearing on a. bullet!board In the mum In Dm Muni,pal Building where the Pluiin!boiu-d usually meets. The Ai
^jWtiejr leaden of tht) Senate ^ f,•ad House that he regardedthe situation In Laos, whereopminuiiist troops, art fightinggwernment troops, as "very
ib
ie App.
(1) ( )Hows:
Is amended to read
Alt streets or roads and streamwithin or adjoining the Sub-DlTtofcm setting' forth"tT» mines o:aald streets or roads and thiwidths thereof,SECTION 19. ARTICLE VI. BectlocII Is amended by adding thereto
following subsectionsall read as follows:
wnlo;
Wine™ 10 « t lon « ' M « of «W110 * r i l n t o r d e n y ! l l c h
'.elln.. . . ' ? . _ J ° I . .v.1,.'* -2L."i. variance for any lawful
the right
Rrinnce for anyill To avoid any charge of un
lawfully Interfering with vested orproperty rights, It Is expressly enacted that this amendatory ordlnance (halt not apply to, nor Inanywise affect, any lots or plotswhich have been approved, by thePlanning Board of this Townshipprior to the final adoption hereofbut shall apply to all applications
» • « « " » "JV_uVh"',~, fur lubdlflsloiu, whether major oiW be financed by the Issu- m ) n o r w W ( , h ^ ^ ^ ^ %J>ince of said obligations: (1) not ex-eedlng $10000 on account of therut of Isiuitncf of said obligations;ind 12) not exceeding J1OO.00 on>ccount of engineering and Inspec-lon costs and legal expenses.
(e) The Township »t large willly, by taxation, the entire cost of
aid Improvement or purpose,(f) This Ordinance authorised
jbllgatlons of the Township solelyfor purposes described In section40:1-10 of said Law and the expendi-ture authorized by this Ordinanceand every part thereof is necessaryto promote the public Interest andfor the welfare, convenience or bet'ferment of said municipality.
Section 5, The cost of said gen-eral Improvement, to the extent ofthe amount of the appropriationhereby made therefor, shall be paidby an appropriation In the Muni-cipal Budget of this Township forthe fiscal year of IMC In the amountof the Bonds herein authorizedwhich budgetary Item shall be leviedn accordance with Law on all prop-
erty within this Township.Section 8. The full faith and
credit of the Township are herebypledged to the punctual payment ofthe principal of and Interest on theBald obligations authorized by thisordinance. Said obligations shall bedirect, unlimited obligations of theTownship, and the Township shallbe obligated to levy id valoremtaxes upon M the taxable propertywithin the Township for the pay-ment of said obligations and Inter-est thereon without limitation ofrate or amount.
Section 7. This ordinance shall
m)nor_ w W ( , hproved,
(in) The provisions of Uikmenflrnent to tne aoo»e captioiwa
Ordinance, adopted May 3, 1945, andknown as Section LXII thereof liratified and confirm?'' '.nd savedfrom repeal:
>.lint
Any and all provisions oiOrdinance, entitled above,
which this Amends or supplements,which are Inconsistent frar^wlth. arehereby repealed excepting "howeverthat amendatory ordinance m«ntloned In subsection (m) above,
1. This Ordinance Bhall teke effecImmediately upon adoptldn andpublication as required by law.
HUGH 8. <JOIOt*Y,Commltteeman-at-LejKe
Attest:B. J. DUNIOAN „Township Clerk
To be advertised in The Independent-Leader on 17th day of September, IMS, with Notice of PublicHearing for final adoption on Sthday of October, 1M0,
I.-L. 9/17/5*
NOTICENotice is hereby give; that th<
take effect twenty (30) days afterthe first publication thereof afterfinal passage, as provided by said
following- proposed ordinanceIntroduced and passed on first readIng at a meeting of the Townshl]Committee of the Township oWoodbrldge, In the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, held on the 15tl
ay of September, 1959, and thasaid ordinance will be taken up fofurther consideration and final pass-ige at a meeting of said Townshiommittee to be held at Its meet
,njt room In th« Memorial Munlcal Building In Woodbrldge, Ne'ersey, on the Sth dav of Octobe959. at 8.00 P. M
Local Bond Law.HTJOH B. QTJIQLEY.Committeeman-at-Large
met:J. DUNIOAN,
'ownshlp ClerkTo be advertised in Tne IndS'
pendent-Ltader on 17th of Sepember 1«59, with Notice of Publiceading for final adoption on Wth
•f September, 1M9.,-L. 9/17/59
NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the
Allowing proposed ordinance waIntroduced and passed on first reading at s meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbrldge, in the County of Mid-dlesex, New Jersey, held on tbe ISthlay of September. 1959, and that
doptlon and publication a< required said ordinance will be taken up foiy law.
HUGH B. QUIOUET,Commltteeman-at-Large
ttest:, J. ,
Township ClerkTo be advertised in The Inde
pendent-Leader on 17th day of September, 1&58, with'Notice of PublliHearing for final adoption on Dthday of October, 1959.
NOTICE p
Notice Is hereby given that thfollowing municipal Bond Ordlnancwas la traduced tnd peased on firstreading at a meeting of the Town-ship* Committee of the Township olWoodbrldge In the County of Mid-dlesex, New Jersey, held on the l i t !day of September. 1959, Bnd thaisaid ordinance will be taken uprfter a public hearing ttmreoir, forurttur consideration and final pas-
sage at a meeting of said TownshipCommittee to be held at Its meet-Ing room In the Memorial Municipalfulldlng
i In the:, No. i Main Street, Wood
urldge New Jersey, on the 39th daof September 1959, at 8:00 P M., Daylight Saving Time, or as soon there-alter as said matter can be readiedalt which time and place all person?who may be Interested therein wllbe given an opportunity u> be heanat Bald public hearing concernlnj
B. J. DUNIOANTownship Clerl
thejeme.thj,
Board of Adjustment la ac-cordingly circumscribed(4) No Trailer shsll be lo-
hereafter be established, au- introduced and passed on first read-thorlud, located or maln-jing at a meeting ot the Toynahlptalned In any "A" Residence i Committee of th« Township ofZone, or In any "B" Residence Woodbndge, In the County of Mid-Zone, or In any "C" Residence ttiesex, New Jersey, held on the 15thZone, and the power of the d«.y of September, 1959, and that
" - -- aald ordinance will b« taken up forfurther consideration and final pas-sage at a meeting of said TownshipCommittee to be held at Its meetingroom In the Memorial MunicipalBuilding 1n Woodbrtdge, Hew Jer-sey, on the 6th day of October.19M. at 800 P. M. (DOT), or as soonthereafter u aald matter can bereached, at which time and placeall persons who may be Interestedtherein will be given an opportunityto be heard concerning the same.
B. J. DUNIOAN.Township Clerk
cated.' established or main-tained In this Township In any«one whatever, or upon anyproperty whatever, except Itbe located, established ormaintained within a duly con-stituted and licensed TrailerPark(5) No Trailer nor TrailerPark shall be erected, createdlocated, established or main-tained, within M0 feet of anylight or heavy Industrialmanufactory or fabricatingplant..81 No Trailer Park shallhereafter be authorised orestablished upon any plot olground of less than two 12)acrtl nor more than five (5)acres In this Township.(7) Ko Trailer Park shall he
there Issdequste
municipal sanitary sewer andstorm sewer systems and there
authorised unlessavailable for Its us
ORDINANCEAN ORDIHANCX TO VACATE, RE-LEASE AND EXTTNOUIBH THIPUBLIC RIGHTS W AND TO APORTION OP WALNUT AVMJtHC INTHE TOWNSHIP OT WOODBRIDOE,COUNTY OF MIDDUBEX ANDSTATE OF NIW JERSEY
WHKRIAS, a portion of WalnutAvenue, In the Township of Wood-bridge, New Jersey, was heretoforelaid out on the northerly line ofNew Jersey State Highway Route No,2T and ninnlnd In a northerly dl-
law.
BLOCK4A4AA4D
ISAJ1D31D4t
IK1KD1MI13DEl i l15SUS15*IS*in115C175 Jisa3031rn137137373 r ',379 B375 B371 E37SRJ7SI3S3O365 A3*5AMSBMSB3S5B385 B3S5C3S5Cwee
!« also available »n adequate ,».„,,„ t 5 M , p ) f B o t d (supply of water for household WHEREAS, said portion of Walnutuse and fire protection. Aven<8> Any lawful non-conform- »[,,)
WH8RIAS. It does not appear thatodld portion of Walnut Avenue Is
< ying Trailer Park exiting at thetime of the passage of thistmendatory Ordinance, may belm^], t 0 b e lu,ed „ R pUb|1(, rtrwt
n the future, andWIIEniAS. the u l d Walnut Ave-
nue has no right of access to thesaid New Jersey State HighwayRoute No. 37, tnd
WHERBAH, It Is in the public In-terest that said portion of WalnutAvenue be vacated.
NOW, THKHBrORE, BE IT OR-DAINED by the Township Oomrnit-tee of the Township of Woodbrldge
Section 1. That the public rightsarising from the dedication of thatportion of Walnut Avenue whichlies within the boundary lines of thefollowing described tract of land:
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, tract orparcel of land and premises, herein-after particularly described, situate,lying and being In the Township ofWoodbrldge. County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING tt a point In thewesterly line of Walnut Avenuedistant 519.M feet southerly fromthe Intersection formed by the west-erly line of Walnut Avenue with thesoutherly line of Maple BoM Mshown on Map of Victory Acres,
I filed In the County Record Buildingas Map Nn ISM In File No. 900,filed May 9, 1M9; running thence(1) North J7 degrees M minutesEast 50.00 feet to a point In the
continued upon the lot, plotor tract of land no occupied orlicensed, and the provisions oftbls Ordinance shall In nowise affect the use or occu-pancy by any person of an?Trailer or Trailer space withinsaid Trailer Park.{*) The term "Trailer Park",as used herein, shall mean anysite, lot, field or tract of landupon which one or more oc-cupied trailers are harboredeither free of charge, or forrevenue purposes, and shallinclude any building, struc-ture, vehicles, or enclosureused or Intended for use as aptrt of the equipment of suchtrailer park.(10) The term "Trailer", usedas herein, snail mean any ve-hicle or structure BO con-structed and designed as willpermit (1) l u being used as aconveyance upon the publicstreet* or high**?*, Includingself-propelled and non-selfpropelled vehicles, and (3) sodesigned, constructed or re-constructed as will permit theoccupancy thereof as s dwell-ing or sleeping place for oneor more persons, and having
wheels, Jacks or skirting.SECTION 3. If any section, sub-
no foundation other than easterly line of Walnut Avenue;thence (J) South 33 degrees Kminutes East along the easterly line
9930393C3030KIH» 3 H394JJMK394 K394 K3953980398 H3981396 J396 J401403 A400 D409 D409 r409 J413 CO413 D413 D413 O413 G413 JJ413 JJ413 JJ413 0
413 P413434 D434 D4731 '4351435 K425 K435 K
section, sentence, clause, phrase, or of Walnut Avenue 12117 feet to .portion of this Ordinance, Is, <orl point In the Westerly line of theany reason, held Invalid or unconstl- G d S t t P ktutlonal by any court, such portion
as said matterat which time »:
ill persons who may be 1therein will be given an opportunityto be heard concerning the same.
B. J. DnNTOAN,Township Clerk
AW ORDINANCE TO AMBND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICT-ING TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTSAND REOULATINO THEREINBTJILDINO8 AND STRUCTURES AC-CORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUO.TION AND THE VOLUME AND EX-TENT OP THEIR USE: REG0LAT-!INO AND RESTRICTING THEHEIOHT, NUMBER OF 3TORDMAND SIZE OF BUILDINGS ANDOTHER STRUCTURES. REGULAT..
.or ".."tljishall be deemed a separate, distinct*|ind Independent provision and such
| holding shall not effect the validityof the -remaining portions hereof.
SECTION 3 This Ordinance shalltake effect upon adoption and pub-lication u reoulred by law.
HUGH B. QDIQLIT.Commltteeman-at-Large
Attest:B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.
To be advertised in Tbe Inde-
p y line of theGarden State Parkway- thence (3)South » degrees 33 minutes 54 sec-onds East 9.86 feet along the OardenState Parkway to a point In thenortherly line of the State HighwayRoute 17; thence (4) South 48 de-grees 40 minutes 40 seconds West48.70 feet along the northerly lineof state Highway Route 37 to apolnt.tn the westerly lint of WalnutAvenue; thence (5) North 31 de-grees 26 minutes West 13T.50 feetalong the westerly line of WalnutAvenue to the point or place ofBEGINNING, as shown on a certain
pendent-Leader on the 17th day nflmap entitled "Sketch of ProposedSeptember, 1959. with Notice of Pub-lstreet Vacation made for Debtlnlie Hearing for final adoption on
|8th day of October, 19S9.I.-L, 9/17/59
further consideration and final passage at t meeting of said TownshlCommittee to be held at Its meetlnroom in the Memorial MunicipalBuilding In Woodbrldge, New Jer.sty, on the 9th day ef OctoberISM, at 8:00 P. M. (DST), or M sooithereafter as said matter canreached, at which time and r:all persons who may be Interetherein will be given an opportunityto be heard concerning the same.
B. J. DDNIQAN,Township Clerk
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICT-ING TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS
OF LOTTHE SIZE OF YARDS, COURTSAND OTHER OPEN SPACES, THUDENSITY OF POPULATION' RE-GULATING AND RESTRICTINGTHE LOCATION, USE AND EXTENTOF USE OF1 BUILDINGS ANDSTRUCTURES FOR TRADS. IN-DUSTRY. RESIDENCE AND OTHER
NOTICE
passed and adopted at a regularmeeting of the Township Committeeof the Township of Woodbrldge. inthe County of Mlddleiei, New Jer-sey, held on the 15th day of Sep-tember, 1959.
Efcatty Co., Inc.. situated In Wood-bridge Township. Mlddlesei County,New Jersey, made by Oliver TMitchell. P, E,, 40 Hoy Avenue,Fords. New Jersey, dated Augut 8,1959," which map Is attached heretoand made a part hereof.
be and the same are hereby va-cated, released and extinguished.
Section 3. This ordinance shalltake effect Immediately after finalpassage and publication as required
B J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk i
AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THEAVENUE
by law.Attest:
HUGH B tjUIQLlT,Oommltteeman-*,t-
VIOLATION ADOPTEDTEJUNE 8, 1931. AND THEREAFTERAMENDED FROM TIMB TO TIME
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF WOODBRIDOE. IN THECOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX:
SECTION i. That Ordinance ne-AND REGULATING THEREINitltlerf "AD Ordinance Limiting andBUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES! restricting to specified districts and
CON-|reB«latlii(c therein bulldlnns
BURNHAM DRIVE.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE- TOWN-
SHIP COMMITTHE OF THI TOWN-SHIP OF WOODBRIDOK;
1. That road or public highwayextending from Oak Avenue easterlyto Taras Drive and designated onthe Revlaed Map of Roosevelt ParkEstates, Section 2. dated September10, IBM, as "Burnham Avenue" Is
ACCORDING TO THEIR and8TRUCTION AND THE V0LUMEi ! l ruc lures according to their con-AND EXTENT 01" THEM USE: KK .|strui.Hun nint th* volume and ex-OULATINO AND RESTRlCTINOi'"!1 ° r tll<:lr use, Re^ulstlnR and re-THE HEIGHT, N U M B E R OK striding the height, number of
B. J, DUNIGANTownship Clerk
To be advertised In Th* lndt<pendent-Leader on 17th dty of Sep-tember, 1«M. with Notice of PublicHearing for final adoption on 8th
« 3 NUSA
« 7 C4371« 2 A
442 t442 L444B444B444 B444B444 C4440445 0445C44«B448B44SL44914524«8O4S8P474 B4?eiwi501503 CSOS AMSC510 *510 A510 B310 B510 C310151015101510151JA518 O
day oi October, 19S9.I.-L. 9/17/S9
NOTICE TO BIDDERShereby named and deslKnated as! Notice 1« hereby given that SealedBurnham Drive so M to colnddeiBlds for the Construction of the
STORIES. AND SIZE OF BUILD-INGS AND OTHER STRUCTURES,REGULATING AND RESTRICTINGTHE PERCENTAGE OF LOT OC-CUPIED. THE 8IZE OF YARDS,COURTS AND OTHER OPKNSPACES, THE DENSITY OK POPU-LATION: REGULATING AND RE-
stnrlet, and nlze of buildings andother structures, regulating and re-stricting the percentage of lot oc-cupied, the size of yards, courts, andother open spaces, the density ofpopulation: Regulating and re-stricting the location, use and ex-tent of use of buildings and struc-
and be Identical with the name ofthe Mine street extending fromTarn Drive easterly to Ford Afenue.
1. This Ordinance shall take effectImmediately upon adoption andpublication as required by law.
HUGH B. QUIGLEY,Commlttetman-at-Laj-ge
Attest:B J. DUNIOAW,Township Clerk
To be advertised at> adopted InSTRICTING THE LOCATION, USB "res for trade, Industry, residenceAND EXTENT OP 1188 OF BUILD-INGS AND STRUCTURES f'OllTRADE, INDUSTRY, RESIDENCEAND OTHER PURPOSES: ESTAB-LISHING A HOARD OF ADJUST-MENT AND PROVIDING PENAL-TIES COR THE VIOLATION THERE-OF", adopted June 8th, 11)31.
HE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THGENERAL IMPROVEMENT O:ROADS IN THE TOWNSHIP O!WOODBRIDGE, IN THE COUNTOF MIDDLESEX NEW JERSEY T SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-BE PAID FOR BY GENERAL TAX- SHIP OK WOODBRIDGE. IN THEATION. APPROPRIATING |iaj,O0n COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. THAT:THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZltfG| 1- The Ordinance entitled aboveTHE ISSUANCE OF 11ONUH OR I" hereby lumnded and/or *U|>i>le-NQTES OJ' THE TOWNSHIP FORFINANCING 1'IIK tjAllk:.
Blfl IT OKUA1NE1) HV THtt TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-
hy lidding thereto the fol-lowing Hfi:tl<>n<
S«.-tl(Hi I.XXXV(«) No Building shall hereafter
SHIP OF WOODBUUXil!, IN THS j lie trecwd 111 an "A"COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. NEWJERSEY, (m>t \Kbh Umil Iwn-Uilidbof all the members thereof uiflrma-tlvely niiiimrrlUK) AS FOLLOWS:
Bcctiun 1. The Improvement orpurpose fl6i>ir|lje(l in Section 3 nJthin OnUuance la hereby
a a g e l l I m v e
Zone upon u plot
ptidal newa|)ai»!r, of a uewspapoof funeral circulation In Mitt Mu-nicipality, at least ten (10) ilaysprior tu the Hearing. Proor of suhlwalling, filing and posting of copyof Hub.Dlvlsiou uuil Publicationof Notice shall be nubnilttedthe Secretary of the
to
Board prior tu the time of Hear-liiB. „ *
„SECTION S ARTICLE V, Bectlou
word "Clerk" muluting there [or the wordi "Secre-tary ot the f'Uiinlng Board."
SUCTION 7. AHTIULE V, Sectionamended to read w follow*:le Planning Hoard acts favor-
ably un it jinttlutliuiry iilal, a nuta-tion to that effect shall be made
e) It,"Jf th
nU a rby aiitjwrtandaa a gelieral Improvement to bemaiiu or acquired by the Tuwnslil[)of Wuudbrldge, In the County orMiddlesex. New Jenmy, U) lie [midfor by general taiatlon. For thesttld Improvement orM ll S
statedp p p tSection 3 there 1& hereby au-
tiroiJriauid the sum uf 1125,000.00,Including the aggregate MUM of Id,-,!SO(Kl in the stvctit! Jiiwii puymentifor tuild Improvement** or purposesrcqulnid, by J»w imtl mtirt! particu-larly deat'rlbed in Bewtlutt ) »nd ntr»available theiefur by virtue of pro-vi io I l d b l i h
poi thevision In A buUitvl us" builMtitu
Township previously adopted.,Section 3 For- lh« itonolng of
said Improvement or purpose, tnd tomeet the said |118,750 appropriationand oust of tald improvement orpurpose, unecMd to be met by an
Reoldenceu width of
less tllttli n feet and 1Q Wt« of lessthuii 7500 Mjuaro feet.
lb) No nliiBle laiully dwelllui!all henmfier be erected In A "JV1
|{«ul<lenre /..ii|i- Mi>ou u plot IWl'W *p( leu lli«n gft ttel nud anf l larm uf lesa limn 0,000 square feet
It) No twu fsmtlj dwelllns uliallhereufter be erected In a "11" Keol-litJlirr %<mf ll|ton u plot having twidth oi \enij, than 73 feet und anarea of lew tliiui 7500 square feat.
(d) No single rurally dwellingulmll hereafter be erected In a "CResidence Zone U)iuii a ulot Imvluit width of less than 60 lent anil anarea of lean tliua o.ooo wjuare f&ctKjuar
If) Nu twu fmutly dwelling abtllhereafter be erected 1t> a ' i Kul-dance £<>ne U|inu a pint having awidth of loan limn 75 foil mid anarea of leu* iliuu 7500 square feet,
(1) Auy plot liUtlug SJLJI **|writt*pibrcel and not complylSgFwlth theminimum area or width of lot re-quI IIBIBIII vatatilUliRii, atbi time oi the adoptton ol Ibli
and otlier Diirpoees; establishingBoard of Adjustment and providingpenalties for the violation thereof,"adopted June 8, 1031, Is herebyamended and supplemented byadding thereto Section LXXXV1 andSection LXXXVn. and the varioussubjections hereafter approved,which sections shall read as follows:
LXXXVI That Ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance limitingand restricting to specified dis-tricts and regulating thereinhulldlnga u;id structures accord-Ing to their construction andth« volume »nrt Mt»nt of theirUM: Regulating and restrictingthe height, number of stories,and size of buildings aiul otherstructures, regulating and re-stricting the percentage of lotoccupied, the slw of yttrds.courts, and other open »par,e»,the density of liupulatlou; Re-
l O and restttcUug the l<>-k, aa ao4 H i n t of U K ft)
bulldlngn and structures fortrade, Industry, residence andother purposes: establishing aBoard of Adjustment and pro-viding penalties for the viola-tion thereof" adopted by theTownatilp Committee of theTownship of Woodbrldge, In theCounty of Mlddlejei ou June 8,1931, shall hereafter be known,cited or designated for. and
f pIndependent-Leader on 17th day ofSeptember, 1SSB.
. . . , - - o , m of Bid and Form ofollowing proposed ordinance was Contract may be obtained up untl
Woodbrldge, In the County of Mid-dieses. New Jersey, held on the 15thday of September. ltSB, and thatsaid ordinance will be taken up forfurther consideration Mid final passage at H meeting of said Township the right to waive any Informalltlei
• uuriuxes wh»»»»)U M "T)<. SonIng Ordinance of the TownalUlof Woudurtdxt, lu the Couutyof Mlddleaci."LXXXIf The RtguUtluunlii«ft»r n*t forth lu Ifcti uclarity, amend or supplement, uthe case may be, the Zone Be-guiaUOM appearing elsewhere,as amended, eioept u an;
I.-L, 9/17/59
NOTICENotice Is hereby given that tbe
Green Street Area Sanitary sewer.age system In the Inlln BtctlonWnnrthrMg* Tewiuilp. u*v itrmyas shown on Plans drawn by HowardMadison. Township Engineer, and onBle In the Engineer's Office Memo-rial Municipal Building, WoodbrldgiN. J., will be received by the Town-S i L ? m m l t t * < °r t h e To«nshlp ofWoodbrldfe at the Memorial U«-nlclpal Building, [ Main Btre*tWoodbrldge, N. j . , until 8 P M'(D. 8, T.) on October 8, lM»,'andxfuA.*1 **ld Uem°rtal MunloiptlBuilding publicly opened and read^oud.
The information for Blddtrs 6 M C -lotions, Form of Bid and Form ofContract b b
ntroduced and passed on first readng at a meeting of the Township
4:30 P. M. Friday, October 1, 1059.at the Olflce of Howard Madison
Committee ol the Township of Township Engineer. Memorial Mu-nicipal Building. Woodbrtdgt N Jcharge for which will be IW00 notreturnable.
The Township CoinmUUHi of thaTownship of Woodbrldge reserves
In or reject any or all DldtHo Bidder may withdraw hl« Bid
within thirty days after the actualdate of the opening thereof
Total length to be constructed—92 Lineal Pect, more or less
B. J DUrflQAK.
I.-L". » / l 7 /»
A .Township Cl«ri
•?<i!niiiHt«« to be held at Its irieetlnxroom lu the Memorial MunlclualBuilding In Woodbrldge, New Jer-sey, on the 29th dav or September,10W, »t a-00 P. M (DBTI. or as soonthereafter as said matter can bt•eatlied, »t wlilr.li time and placeill persons who may be Interestedtherein will be given an opportunityto be heard amrenitiiic the unit .
B J. TWWMArf.Township Cl»r*
ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE EXTINGUISHING . „THB PtIHLic RIOHT8 IN AND TO System In the Woodbrtdjfe SectionLOTS 380 TO 3«7, INCLUSIVE,BLOCK -U4-A AND LOTS 433-A.
. K«IC» T 4 M I M UNotk* Is h.r«b» «JT«U that 6«al«
Bids for the Coustructiun of theJani« StrMt Suiltary Bewerute
434-A. J33-A 434 A, 437-A45 I N L I BLOC
438
Woodbrldge Township, New Jersey,as shown ou Plans drawn by HowardMadlaou, Townehlp knglnetr, iu<un Ale In the Bmgtlwer's Office, Memortal Municipal Building, Woodbridge, H. J , will be tecalved ITownalilu Oommltt** of, the•till) ui WOudbrld«« i t till MMunicipal BuildBi, I MainW d b l d H J til
th .Town-
storajirle
to 45i!, INCI.UHIVE., BLOCK 424-B.ON THE WOODBR1DOE TOWN-SHIP TAX MAP
BE IT OHDAINBD BY THI TOWM-»HIP COMMIT!'**' (>r 1MBflHTP OP WltoDURinOI
8EC1-1ON 1, It Is found, de-termined and aerlarirt' (t) tliat tbeUuda dawrtbod lu Sesllou t bsare uusultsd to or uuditlrtblt -r.the public use t # t n d for which theywere dedicated; (b) that toe publicrights In and to atld ltttdl, WhUh _. , - ,
oeen dedlcaud lor park u t o l Oontnct m» be obtained up
p l B B i , i n l u ,Woudbrldji, H. J., unti l a P. M(D. B. T.) on October I, 1«S*. andh at said Jlunorial Municipal
b l op*n»d aud -ud•loud.
TH» lolornutlou lor Bidders,Tom ot Rid tnd
$131
5410541C541 C
totnu * mi107V16111 fc 11Hits toIt ft 17rraMC50D1MA1 & 1MM51M * 1M31158 4 5»n * M510 ft 51!1700 * 1710V*1A19 * »1A43 to UA iMl-141517*1IJl ft 31t to li kwl'l» A »l ft lJ ft 41017 ft U1 ft I12 UI 14 lUfLIS ft "14II t« 1 Inel4 ft 59 to 19 Incl.II to 10 Incl.n to M md.55 to 17 Inel.1A ft 1IBU ft »15343A19 ft XIBS fe l »i n ft illass to 184 lad.409
JJ to »1 Incl.JS to 57 Ind58 ft 5»«SB ft 83B90AMB, 9T ft «8Sear 15' ot 19 to3«A Incl.t 4 T3A536 ft 537538 ft 539
<nnit»John ft Julia Tlbak .Louis «t Alice Dieter . . ..Fredrlch * K. Benkel•leanore I . Smlnk _ j .Holr Holding Corp.Wolr Holding Oorp.Coat, ft Ann FomhofferWilliam ft Joan MansfieldUnknownUnknown _Raymond Belowlnskl ...William ft I . GrantJoseph * Julia ChorcwlewsktJoseph tc Julia ChoroalewikiStephen P. MlhalkoStephen P. Mlhalko _Mary WtakoGordon Bronson Const. _Fords Const, Oo.J. Norman ft I ta Botley _John M. OhereponJoseph KtrtJoseph W. KaraJoseph W. KaraOeorf* B. Hill, Jr.John ft A. MltleJohn T. MleleJames ft Junlt Woods .Lancelot RlleyJohn RobinsonMotet ft Dorothy Barksdai*Steuben Betlty Oorp. .James Lake ,. _Metonle T. Sptnce ._Turner, Inc.James ft Rose LakeJames ft Rote LakeJames * O, SpikesJames * Rote LakeCarragher Estates, Inc. __Mildred DelltgUoMildred DellagUoMan PeltogrlnoMarshall SachsMarshall SachsCloverleaf Memorial Park Amr,Clorerle&r Memorial Parkdovenetf tMBkontl FariCloverleaf Memorial ParkCloverleaf Memorial Park AaanFennan ft Alice Smith•dnt Washington _Robert ft Mt Jone*John R. Amado _MOrrtt LoweClorerleat Memnnal park A.»nLouis AWOrtntAlex KotlotklAll* 1toflo**lAlice M. BetucbefAnthony BehtneyLouella B. Albee .Carragber Broe, Oorp. _Oarragher Estates, Inc. „ —Ctrragher Ettttet, Inc. _ — ^Ctrrtgher «etttet, Inc. _ _ _Ctrragher Bros. Oorp.Carrtgber but**, Inc.Ctrragber fctttes, Inc. _Otrragher Broe. Inc. —
Lawrence Mtdden _ ...Louella Albee —Gupar J. MontlcelloOasptr J. Montlcello
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Ml
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JMB to M6B IsMl. Carragher Bros, Corp1MB to 238B Incl. Carrtgber Bros. Oorp.121A to MSA Incl. Cwragber SsUtes, Inc _M7 to SM A Inol. Oarragner Home Improtemstit OoS»B to 332 Inel. OamgMr Bros- Corp34»C, S87Cto
M»C tool.42NA
31
IS ft »
Bi:
8ft910 ft 31Jl, U A 13AMB, 14 ft 1530 to 31 Incl.33 ft 3415 ft 183 1 * tt1 to 3 Incl.11 ft W14 to 18 IndV to 30 Incl.935 to 937 Inel,1149 ft 13441
Joseph A, Oarragher, Trustee
Mildred DellegUo — - -C. ft M Berger ft O. ft M.
StaneataBtta Pottah .——Sylvester ft R. McGannNewited B. ft L. Astn.UquldtHnii
Oorp —Alice * John McPartland — -Hannt Istowlt*William Dangell, Jr.Chat., Jr. ft A. McManusAnton GljlnoykshKathleen Kiss. TrusteeForrest ft B. Pegott — - - •Anton Gulinovlc ~ — - —Anna M. KoehlsrT. ft V. Undqulst _Gottlieb Rathsan -Kl^abetb HoneggerMary O'Connel
yu
•••*
111
Kenneth ft Dorothy Clanclo ....Reeb JsUlwork Oo.
2OJ5 to MM Incl- Hlchard ft Olorta Thoma. -JDM Frederick ft America Nordahl -
John A. Laatrlck .Michael ft Anna JupkaAle, inc.
t i l l578157115835*1MOD(15
•17
mO4«MCM6MATH7»1811
ni8148M8M841 ,841Ml841841844847 0855 ABUJ8WD
8878178 9 7 A897ASin A011 A
4017Aft8AW13013B ft 14*40348 ft 347148 to 351 Incl.734 ft 719)«* to S0| Incl.194618708 ft 709710 ft 711113 to 117 Inel.18319 ft » 0U to 14 Incl.7 to 18 Incl -XI to » Ind.40
210 ft 131333 ft UI134 to 138 Incl.531U3f t45ft 849 to 51 Incl.I to 1 Incl.17 ft 18Kr730880 ft I )88193194198319MO1415010 ft 5O4DMl74 ft 71l l » a lnel,ISB'to IT Inel,9 ft ISII ft »11 ft 1438 ft M
418. 41 * 9i»
I f t l31 ft WI ft 1710387 ft 18*II ft 11
W
Ale, intMargaret HmrnermanWlllUro ft Anna DunnJordaD WoodlAnthony DralaiJohn HammondDavid ft Jt*n Boos»rSun ft Florence McJUhaoWilliam MeClureVlncensw Bodln* -Carmine M*IMmpoPerry OalllmortPerry OaUlmor*John ft Laura BrownAnthony V. ft Mary PspocehUFloyd Wilson. Jr —Silas ft «- MatfartaKColonla lnttrprii* Corp. _.Ale»an*«r Ku«a*n —M Hardlni. X. Golden ft
K. OajdinsrErnest BaboErnest 8*b» — —Irnttt 84boJohn J»- ft O Or*» -Beanor* t . Richards
"OruV Biinaert —Joseph GnankowaklStephen ft Barah Huwr _ _Wm. ft Mary O'Brien -Otorxs ft D. WilliamsOuyltr C. Uwi i —Cuyler C. L«wls - -Fr»d«Hck Klumpp8Unifa»w ft C. Sadoakl .... -Ivy TjatfU* Homestty Ua*ue HomesiTy LMgu* Home*tvr U t t W Homes _fry Ln(U* HomesIrj League HomesJowpn HtpotasPrank ft U n a SmithAgnes FinkChristian ft Violet O*»rtstuMary Thorworth •-••-Charles, ft II. AndersonSadl* O»lnJohn Jordan ••PtUr ft Maltswt MuchaalcJamei H. .IlmerJohn ft t. Jonss '•*Andraw 9u)ku -,A n d r e w H a c k i r • • _ • • - • -FnncU ft Marth* TrevenaRaymond Uobohan -
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120 to 1U Inil.136 to 133 Inol.148 to 1)2 Incl.123421 ft 4H
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Unknown -Clara IWekersonArmor Wrecking Co.,Armor WrwUng Co.,P«t*T J. ft 0«U»W«John BrownJohn' Brown - . - , - -H»nry P«t*rsonLouU D. Alston
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