Find Fixing or Painting a Year-Round job
Hl\M Wl <"AI-I. A BIT OF PAINT: Photo Knows Fr,d lto,he, 3 Sprue- Street painlin* part ,,i [lie trim! porch. "I like to keep my house splc and span" says Fred, r.AKDKMNK IS PART OF THE WORK: Mrs. Helen McLnin. AI.l. KINDS OK JOHN: Here, Mike llrvra flf 12 Taylor Avenue, and Candy Rosa, a neighbor's youniNfr. ;mri his duldmi. .M,ui;ii> and 12 I.arrh Street, is keeping husy spraying tomato plants. She Mike Jr., are Hiving d.ul a lilt in fixing the filter in the backyard of their home, Him thfre is nothing likp growing your own
\ Newspaper Devott'd ' Presented Fairly, Clearl\ o tlie Community And Impartially Each Vv r Full Local Coverage Complete News Pictui,'t'S
ati Vol. XLII1 — 5 md Weekly On Tbanda; Carteret, New Jersey, Thursday, June 10, 1965 Entered oi Mr*. Banuk plr.yed an important role in publicans that Mayor Andrew Banick hokis the reins of the P. M. at tjie church. journed meeting, announced the i ihr mildest fftmate* M the i>runnry that si« defeat of Councilmen Charlf* BonceJet party. Carteret is still talking about Mayor Banick's masterful Many visiting Jignitaries will!Kenneth Daniel Given aAroval of a summw v.«sijra ct < miiinenL Most' rWtor* to at kind including other clergy- .tint John Bathka who sou?In re-election-and bright about stroke that led to the defeat of his enen&JF in his own party the Carteret High School. stilting w .•Hall »• love wKSil, The men, borough officials and tlw numinatwii of '"' ' " L ' ' *" Wednesday, June 30 and,' ftndtof: •---I i-astlinc, Kdmund Urkuulu mi- KobertJJ'il8oo,/aj:>' who had harrassed him almost from the I i f presentathres from the New Je?"-U VQW M?O$t August 11. i«yBapU,st Convention. The Rev. " 1 Van! 'VMeriburg previously,-was CARTERET ^Tfatfla'T. gf ,1,4)1 courses an p^viiM-'with j pastor of thfryye Cfrlvary *Bal|i(li| [vice piesidpht ofjjWhltehead Me-. oilt tuition to residents of tlie Car Outdoor Art Efxhibit Set j Church of Union City, for foffi;tals. Inc., an affiliate of Metal ,*eret School District, nn\l a years and prior to that at All*- Goods Corporation, has announc- may take only those subjects Hon. it* cipttal, it slimu- !way_j N. J. and Jamestown, New ed the appointment of Kennettf| previously studied. Enrollment is flamed Head Of limited to (hose who have Kit::rul- .mil rtriiiwr. One of most Residents Given jjy library For June,27 He was moderator ati-Daniel to the newly created post Rename ed a regular high sitlnnl scjsian Mini (iilr-, of Kurope, U*- Jamestown and also of the Hud-l-of manager of aluminum sales for ; at any grade, il through 12, .n and colorful, gleeprd CAKTERET - • Plans for IhejSluip; at the Carteret High School; son Association of the N. J. Bap-jWhitehead Metals' Carteret and Tips On Mail The subject offerings 'or this ->>>it and tradition. We Carteret Public Librar>''s Third!and at the Public Ubrary, AH tist Convention. Rev. .Van Val-JPftiladelphia districts. Jlr, Danielj 1 Kolibas six week session will include: '.<• viKulion at Uw new CAKTERET - Us- Animal Outdoor Art Exhibit, set!registration forms should be fill- CARTERET — Thomai Verna-;kenburg was chairman of evan- will be responsible for the sales 1 1 g English I and If, Algebra 1 and ' ! s,,i Hntrl in Catcall at !'P (<"r''7ilnd7y" 7une''V,'" ar7'lira- chio has been elected new pre- Selistie committee of the Hudson and promotion of aluminum in ed out and returned to the Car- II, biology, General Science, Gen- < frf . K-ttoril. ««ne 20 today: tell your. ItHtnr carrier ;rcvsiiw and registration forms sident of Carteret Local 47. Pa- Association and is currently on these two districts. teret Public Library so that the eral Mathematics, Typing I and - iimn Lisbon. II U the what tn do with your mail while" w iTl be° avaTlabfe" by "the end'of committee can readily determine trolmen's Benevolent Association| the Board of Managers of the N. "Mr. "GrBgg7in"~announring the! CARTERET-General harmony . . . . , ., . ,, • marked the meeting this week of Stenography I. Tho tvhool will ' ; .'ill l.irgnit hotel In for- you are away. the week. the number of painters who wish at the recent meeting. !.I. Baptist Convention. Rev. Van new assignment, stated that Mr. iDemocrati c committeemen and be in session five du--,i ,i w«:k MVroomf. The "People turn olf everything but negotiation ••forms will be to participate. Patrolman Albert °Kasha was!Valkenburg was ordained in 1933 in New York State by the Rens- Daniel's experience over the past|women at which Jonn M. Kolibas with Period 1 from tl ;•.> In A.M., •'•' Kli-awr Berroejo pre- the mail when they are going ;iV.Tilable from the locations Participation in the Art Exhibit named vice president, while Pa- selaerville Association. Rev. and inine years has prepared him ex-j was rejected municipal chairman and Period 2 from i":io A.M. •i i- Hiih it I away," Mr. Sabo observed "And niiiltnwn, at the U. S. Post Office j is free, and is open to any person trolman Wesley Hunderman was !h Mrs. Van Valkenburg have four Also reelected were Mrs. Ann to 12:10 P.M, '•' «.!•> struck [then, when they get to Happyiand ui, i cm,^Conke. ,.\venue; in Chrome, who lives or works in Carteret. named to his second term as ceptionally well for thiff new posi- ! m .. „ ,. . . . DeVito, vice chairman; Charles Registration :-t I" "penlBK of the new laven .or wherever they're Ouxiosh Newspaper Store on The next committee meeting is secretary. There was no contest married children. turn. For the past two years, he ; , , Registration can be iiimle iVom • >ii January at thii year. and remember their mail, they, uliusovvlt Avemie:' West Carteret, Iset for next Tuesday, at 8 P.M. n the election of Charles Russo Sermon Listed McKei all| treasurer; A Buias has served as national sales man-1 sergeant-at-arms and Ann Nie- Tuesday, June 22 lo Fi-idsy, June -' ^-.'5 a day. ;become very unhappy" Sitar's Liquor Store oil Rooso-lat the Carteret Public Library. as treasurer. The sermon topic for this Sun- day's 11 A.M. service will be 25 between 9 A.M, antl I P.M. Ap- If it isn't feasible tn Jive the Vl,n Avenue: Hill Section. Hill]Any interested persons are in- Russo is serving his second year ager of Miller Industries, Inc., intmiec, secretary. "Purpose of my coming" and thej plication blanks may be obtained ' - !•> probably the moftl I regular carrier instructions on pharmacy on Roosevelt Avenue; jvitud to attend and/or register for of a three-year term in the office. Miami, Florida. Previous to thisj Uninamou^ endorsement was .„ .... jN 7 P.M. sermon topic is "Answered given to Michael Toth and John from the guidance counselor or ''"»" rrwrt in tke world, ihwhat t tu do witith tthhe mailil, thhe shopping Center, it the Donutjthhe exhibithibi . Also serving the second year of he was with the Aluminum Com- a three-year term is Thomas Fitz- Prayer and The Enemy/'. During Tomcssuk, both of whom have the main office. Each pupil who mil pleasure craft in I local post office should he ailvis-d . v pany of America, International, patrick, state PBA delegate of the 11 A.M. service f ii'rlr'"i's been nominated for council at the plans to attend summer school '"' •"- "-o provide aa ever- I what to do. "A full mail box is he local organization. Day will be observed.! Tuesday for seven years. primary. for credit must present to the The Cailro J ijust like a neon sign telling /fftQO evening June 15 at 7:3(1 1 ,M. school the written permission of the glory of Firemen Heard D'Zurilla Trustee ' thieves the house is empty," Mr.:J-"»ow there will be a Teachers and Of- his principal, stating the sub- •> i viihuf.hiKtdy picture- Past president Robert D'zurilla ( Sabo said, Many of uur patrons i ficers meeting, Wednesday eve- Installation Fete Kenyon Is Serving jects the student may take and "r.it»;ih|y trf all n«hlnt( vll- was/ named trustee of the asao- T- including tho.-je who have;learn-! ning prayer meeting at 7 P.M.! the purpose for which each sub- >" l'»rtui!4 The well \J* tiff* By Hess Aide iatjon for a three-year term. On Bankers' Group\ ed through unfortunate cc^nence with church business meeting fol- Set For Jaycees ject is being taken. This state- ;- "Mnuth of Hell' Serving with him are Patrolmen '— rwuesi that their mail pc held; i CARTERET - Geno EhrEhrharth , lowing. CARTERET - Thomas C. ment must be signed by the 11 "'ruction. He, on __ i CARTKRET - Miss Carolyn K. f ty Engineer of Hess Oil k John Rivers, completing the se- CARTERET - The Carteret at rnp post office during their' Sa e Saturday morning June % at 9 Kenyon, executive vice presi- principal. Students of Carteret " f.grant< In gain experience in a vacation bible school will off(r to the parepts at the completion 1 The unfailing coarteiy ed in extinguishing such fires. Mr. September 12-15. up to 60 day*"y . "There are certain'supervised program of reseaivn arts and crafts, songfests, games, for the Jaycees and Mrs. Betty The committees will develop of summer! school, ami, that a l!"»iier» of Hotel kind Ehrhart outlined conditions which | problems connected witihh such trainini g refreshments, something for all Fillmore for the Jaycee-ettes. and carry out the NJBA pro- I report will >be sent tu the 1111 workers «r« Injfw may be encountered in liquified who attend. The two weeks of Iretiuests" thf postmaster expjain j.r)nts, announced by. Dr. . - -!,-..»» 1. .!_ «« ' pa.,..1l o~tf thIL-e schoo_..l,^ l1 wher...U e lthe stuj iiiTver vou go. people led. "Some of (he most important; j||j ,,, n Drew, associatit e ddean petroleum gas fires as well as vacation bible sphool will be cli- A roast beef dinner will be gram of activity I for its 249 ll jd f h t irt W ;l dent is seeking credit. j " There gasoline fires. 9 maxed by the church picnic at served. The Music Masters will member banks in the coming "" •'"-- genuine mail, such a* bank statement"""'"os f the I'NH Graduate School, this The board formally api roved «li(jcks, Liberty Park oit July 10. play for dancing. year. land letters eiinlaitiiriK summer ffoor the first time include In addition, Mr. Ehrhart showed St, Joseph s the seven period day whic i will » iti'nn ryerywhrre. urar specified retention iH'ijiops, awards to studies in other than (wo training films which illustrat- '"''"* "I commence with t! o .:•• :•• J < mimosa, eu- Hwivnilly 5 or 10 days"y . iy law, science areas ed the transportation of gasoline school year,, and will cowfist of "'"I mail is the of the senaei Each uf tlitj students partteipat fires which may result from traf- 45 minute periods. This rnuve ;i ll »«u on Ihr br«e*e. Donation Helps First Aid Squad until it is properly delivered. Post- infi in "the 'silth year pf tjie pro- fic accidents. in keeping; with tbe steppofi-'iip. tieslllni: on al employees lire bound t(> follow l l j b fll -dram will'dol research) on a nil- Plans ! for restoring and relo- curriculum ami the ;idiliti»n ut sun-drenched jihe inslructionb of the senjler un-jtimt, projwis of I heir biting the first alarm fire bell v on U additional courses of study de- sing In the til delivery is accomplished. Hold-jown Kadi will be assigned to a Sis a memorial to deceased m m- signed tu broaden the cUi' in» mail does not constitute de- ill it bers of the Fire Department faculty member who will assistj^,^ of the Fire DepartmentljSer- CARTERET-Bob Merelo was Stek Principal livery. , .. T )e installed as president of the St. In uther action, Supii'ii "Pfiis every dour ' jg,-;,iitsSupervis carry ea thei$(KKr) .stipendwork. . 1 !vic] e were outlined by Coficil- 11 Joseph's Players of Carteret at ut Schools Edwin- Quiu J smile. II wat man Charles Bohanek, Fire Com- (iKTS DK(iHEK The National Science KOUIHLH the May general membership " l"i'"!l«' with ihr fbth- i ill in II ii ol tin: IKKUII :-> ii missioner. meeting held at the High Street I "
i. me 10, 1985 PAGE TWO Girls with Typing, Shorthand Skills, Sermon Listed Mechanics Most Likely to Find Jobs By Dr. Harsanyi CARTERET - "We Walk On Gmlonof-Men Avenue" will be compel* with older and more CARTERET - The Wtfh Pastor Dr. H.irsanyi's sermon top- experienced people." tchool rtatt li making a sur- ic :il sot-vires in the Hungarian Personnel managers and labor vey here to determine the Job Reformed Church on Trinity Sun- officials say whenever high status oi Carteret high school d;iy. .lunp 13. Sunday School ami school graduated apply lor Kraduatet. .KiiKlisli worship service begin at work their chances of getting A glance around the area 9 •Ki, Hungarian at 11 o'clock. The hired are better if they aio neat Vimih Fellowship will meet at 7 shown that the first to find and conservative in their dress I'M in nrthlen Hall. The newly work among this year'* Car- and take paliti in filling out i onfii mcfl young people have been tret High School graduate application forms. invited to this meeting. ire likely to Include glrli who One personnel man said he The l *• olph Street was among 245 se- man. niors who received diplomas at the 120th Commencement exer- cises of Muskingum College, Two Programs Presented Inspiring Program Marks Jewish Community News New Concord, Ohio, on June 7. JVFW Auxiliary Mr. Donnelly received a bach- Columbus School Fete Carteret elor of arts degree at the txtt* Holds Session By Nathan Hale Pupils CARTERET — Two delightful; Jo Ann Gala, Maureen Gillrs i> C\RTERET - Ladies Auxiliary nroerams were presented duringiverly Hatala, Ilene Ja.sp.tr , *' CARTERET-The fourth grades,Szymanifka. Star Landing Post 2314 held Drill is Held l0 the week by the pupils of the j hanna Kurec, Janis Lanznno 1 ' of Columbus School presented a Legion Post their meeting Monday evening at Freeman led thefourtl Nathan Hale School. Fashions onbara Medwick, Christine ami U> >.Memorial Day assembly program Mr. the VFW post rooms. Mrs. Ann Parade was presented to a large borah Milnicsuk, Rosemanr <> , in the school auditorium. The grade boys in a physical educa- lisznk, president, conducted the tion drill. The boys who particl Elects Staff delegation of parent* and pupilsjdrejack, Minna SantiaiM. <,: , •v opening selection was a recita- meeting. pated were: Michael Truesdoll CARTERET - At the last re- at an evening performance by • shaefer, Linda Stokes, LKinn.•'"• tion: "Memorial Day" by Joseph The bus will leave the post Robert Idlett, Wayne Kirkhuff gular meeting of Carteret Post Miss Joan Woodman, Home Eco- ravage", Lydia Zubenfo, K.ii!•,•••! , Agricola. rooms at 5:45 P.M. today for the Michael Davis, Mark Lipp, Ken #263 American Legion, the fol- nomics Teacher, Thomas Walko, Clement, Nancy Dolinich, II ib n * The program follows: Meadowbrook. Members are re neth Sapacnik, Mark Kafouras, lowing officers were elected. Com- Industrial Arts Teacher, Gregory Groe, Janine Horbaa, I.yd.i ,l; \ Recitation: "Memorial Day" by I quested to be there on time. Mrs Ralph Ereolino, Melzie Brown, mander, George Mitchell; Sr,, Peters, Art Teacher, and Harold niw, Sharon Kocsis, Bnrb.ir.i Ko- 'Cheryl Merritt, Harold Lawson, Ciszak and delegate Mrs. Betty ry , Wayne Malek, and Edward Vice Commander, Ted Hansem Magee Instrumental Music Di-jvaci, J»an Kuima, Judith . Mezey will attend the New Jersey and Karen Minter; a play en Moore. Jr. Vice Commander, Joe Rizzu- rector. Girls of the sixth, se- Fran«» Ubascl. Lisa Ijtus, ,i,: Abraham H. Album, Rabbi. ticipate in the Service, and will convention in Woldwood from June titled "Memorial Day" by the to: Finance Officer, Joe Pletterer; venth and eighUi grades modeled; jM Lorusso. Elaine Olser. -\r,n The sewing classes puf on chant the Blessings and the Haf- 24 to June 28. Mrs. Florence Am- 1 following children: Mrs. Bare Sam Breslow, President. Adjutant. Stephanie Mitchell: Ser- BARBARA SUE LEVITZ the garments made by them dur- "Mari- e Oprendek, Maria fashion show of the dresses ai torata. She will receive the Bas brose, a member of our Auxiliary .ford's Class - Michael Davis Friday, June 11, 1965 - li Sl- gant-at-arms, Joe Lufpszewski, ing their sewing classes. Parti- ganci. Pattie Pierce. Diane P. ;•) 1 other projects made in the Mitzvah charge from Rabbi A. H. will be installed at our Denart Thomas Gonzales, Karl Huber :an 5725. Joe Lukaszewski was elected to IN CEREMONY FRIDAY - cipating were Kathleen Knochel, Christine Podubyniky, Twrr., classes. The theme of the she Album. An Oneg Shannat will fol- ment of New Jersey president. Robert Idlett, Mark Kafouras, Light the Sabbath candies be- the executive board. The Bat MJtzvah of Barbara Deborah McGowan. Donna Me-Relnhardt. Jeanettg Sakson. ^»T Wayne Kirkhuff, Alexander Laka-lwas "A Day at the World's Fair, fore 8:10 P. M. low the services, given by Mr, Sue Levita, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Mezey, poppy chairman 1 Carteret Post #263 U also klune Arline Blatz, Carmella iey shlian. Barbara Stemk r. •••; tos, Mark Lipp, Andrew Rasi Linda Dominguez was the com SIDRA: Naso Numbers 5:21 - and Mrs. Levitt, in honor of or and Mrs. Irving Levitz will be I expressed her thanks to the auxi currently snonsorint; a ti >Wi>ie Abrun'zo. Kathleen Barney, Ja-,irena Ulehunki and Sandra 7.v Sanchez, Ken- mentator. Miss Zak, home ec< 7:89. liary for assisting during the pop- •.mowicz, Michael _ daughter, Barbara's Bas Mitzvah. campaign in Carteret. They in- held tomorrow night at the Car- ,„..,, .„. colyn Belafsky, Barbara Chelak,' nomics teacher, supervised t! HAFTORAH: Judges 13.2 - 25. Services are also held at the teret Jewish Community Ccn-j p y salle -•neth Sapozniek, Richard Schnei- clude grooming items for theteret Jew y , The Nathan Hale projects and show. der, Gary Scholer, Stanley Sin- Services on Friday evening at Congregation Brotherhood of Is-entire family, medicines, vita- ter. She wiD recite a portion of During the month of July and olayed sevtral directions I le Jewish Community Center at . _.. „ ,, , gura, Michael Szymanifka, Rich- Miss Edwards of Elizabethtowmthe Jewish Community Center at mins, insecticides, smlees, sea- Haftorah reading and chant the August, one meeting will be nek' tha fashion show got under p rael on Friday at 7:00 P. M. and ard Tarrant, Michael Truesdell, Consolidated Gas Company pre- 30 " M" soning, extracts, flavors and Sabtath praye^ Rabbi Abra- jVach"month"which" will be the Members of the band im, Michael Lagriola, Kenneth Super. sented Ruth Van Pelt, eighth Barbara Levitz, daughter of Mr. at Cong. Loving Justice on Satur- household aids. Post #263 asks ham Album will conduct the third Monday of the month. Matthew Ardiere and Wi ak, Janis Baron, Angela Calvo, grader, with a bond as her prize and Mrs. Irving Levitz will par- day at 8:00 A. M. for public support. All profits will service. Allan Lipp, chairman The next meeting will be held •Snow, drums; Margaret D- .Elizabeth Csuti, Lynn David, for writing a winning essay in be used for their Youth ActiviUei. of the Talmud Torah Committee on June 21 at the post rooms. and GeraW Maslak, flute. Barbara Dudas, Joanne Easton, the domestic science classes. will present the Bas Mitzvah , Becker. John Knehur, Rolx1: M .'Patricia Girnius, Nancy Glu- The entire assembly program ON ACTIVE DUTY certificate. Mrs. I. Gitter .pre- fkosh, Robert MMPherson •-' Kwiatkowski, To Receive Children Feted sident of the Sisterhood will • choski Mareia was supervised by Mrs. E. Bare- YORKTOWN, VA. - Engine- [John Prynada. reeds; Don Fi:: present the Bible. A KMdosh Dr. Chodosh 1 ;l J^lichaelene Maskowitz, Deborah ford, Mr. J. Sutor, and Mrs. E. min Third Cl'ss Robert J. Suhay. stein. John Koniw, Stephen K v-,' reception will follow the cere- •[• |^Ioccia, Carleen Moore, Roberta Mjnnis, fourth grade teachers. FirstHoly : At PAL Picnic USCG, son of Mrs. §. Suhav of Gregory Makovtc and Joseph M mony. iljtawcliffe, Doreen Stevens, Bam- Mrs. M. Ryan, music teacher, 103 Longfellow Street, Carteret, ! nue. trumpet*. CARTERET — The Carteret At Brussels •hi Walko, Coreen Zimerla played for the singing. , served two weeks annual active An Art Exhibit and Indi,,--- Communion Police Athletic League, under the ^Maureen Lindros. The announcer was Mark Lipp, - - - —O--, —' i duty for ooerational train'n? at Arts Display was held before >:. CARTERET — The feast of direction of President Chief Char- h? Coast Guard Reserve Train- ' History of Flags t after the program. Some of is Pentecost will be observed at St.les Makwinski, on June 8 took j n Center, Yorktown, Va. Lincoln School For Seminar : n projectJ on view wer* nupr*'= Then followed by the "History Demetrius Ukrainian Orthodox the special classes of Columbus The training included firefiiht- C\RTERET-Dr, Stewart Cho- marionettes, interior.desicru o vof the Flags" by Mr. Sutor's Church Sunday, June 13. ThSchooe l out on an annual picnic i ins. port security and dangerous ^jr^nungi, Saany articles n: lass - Joseph Agricola, Jerome first divine liturgy will be offer-|First the classe5 were takfn t0 Pupils In Play iQsh, son of ,lfr, and Mrs. Harry cargo handling. The nurticw «f •by fhiTWy* during their sK> vers, Melzie Brown, Sean ed by Rev. Peter Melech, tbeiWalker ^ D , t the jChodosh, is attending an intfr- ~v "•) •- . Walker Gordon Dairy to see thethis annual training is to ready le, Jeffrey Ercolino, Ralph CABTBRET-The fourth grade ;nittona! seminar on sources of period. solemn high liturgy will be ceoperatio- n of the dairy. Then they nd his Const fiuard Reserve IL'nc-'n •""'•'••''electrical enerjry which mav be; A Memorial Day program -\ :olino, Martin Fleischman, lebrated by Rev. John Hundiak. soent the remainder of the davun't to Drotect the New York Cit* Masses at A'i: imas Malave, Wayne Malek, interpretation of1")" basic ingredients of the Appo- presented to the entire s: -•• Twenty-three youngsters will re- at Johnson Park where Sgt. Edpor- t area in event of a national •wn»'>d th- lest Masi, Oscar McMickens, ceive th"ir first holy Communion "The King and I". 'o Space launch. body of the Nathm Hale >: ward Czajkowski and Walter emergency. in Mills, Edward Moore, at the first divine liturgy They rhamra ot the Juveni]e Aid Bu. The following children partici- Dr, Chodosh, aecomanied by group of dxth. seventh am! •• :v- Janiel O'Rourke, Keith Packard, are: Nancy Ann Decibus, Annickjreau had all the goodies" reqdy loated in the performance: Ann, Ms wife are in Rrvssek Belgium; grade boy* and gtrl-. V-,<> ;- Salvatore Waters, Mark Weitzer, Jocelin Duma, Dennise Ann Eiko, tnr on nninvaKio of'tornftnn gram opened with the Pn - •• for an enjoyable afternoon. MFDVETZ I Diane Banko; Klng^Mark Mesa-, to attend the international fuel j EDWAHD J. SULLIVAN Michael Cerasani, Susan Black, Theodora Anne Fnlegi, Donna Ma- ,tlon o( Colon led by (i.» i; The transportation was provid , „.• wis„„,h t.„o „expres s our '"cereirog-,,.»„,; Lady Thiang, ~Clar" e Msslow' -cell symposium. ' Orlando Brooks. Anna Domin- rie Gural, Susan Jean Hamersky, . GETS B.A. DECREE} Edward [Scheno, Color Bearer: " ;. ed by Edward George nf thn CT-U-")k3 t. o al„l our rehtives.i.i- fr'°ndSr.i».j.'| ski,,; u-.Ju^i -mini— -noW- .-1 Dr. Chodosh will present a re- guez, Debra Erhard, Debra Deborah Ann Hnat, Janet Fran- Kr,ahalome, W James Sulttrair fit (? lincutt teret Bus Company. Mr. John I md nH^hbirs •for their k'nd Ktjc Kasfiw: cuirch Daw at the !GUter and Helen Lurker,'; r' George, Susan Hoyle, Leslie ces Horwath, Ol°a Judkas, Pat- i Ortofl, Wesley Ave., Cartaret, N. J., IM ol the Shoprite Supermarket „•, their many [Louis, Richard Hsnsen; Triptim.jThe njner Is a synorwis describ [Pledge of Allegiance by ' • Katko, Joyce Kelmen, Phyllis L/UUI3, I\H.aioi u mi.j—*n*'t 1 • • i uc n J'JCI 15 a BJllUirai? UVBI.HU Mm. Kathrrn Sollivan and the the unlphwl bon ' sembly, tinging of our N ' all the necpssities for a 1 acts of' Valerie R^dlganj Ying Yawa1ak,|[nE- tj,e n-seweh and investka- late Walter Sullivan, former Knight, Joan Kushpa, Betty Man- Sfrypocski, Alice Truch, ; Anthem, a recitation M^v- wonderful cook-out. The teachers,! duets nnd the be?ut'ful floral tri- Mary Ellen Fedak; Chulalonk-' ! n, lo d ng to the imnrovement olio, Rhonda Maultrie, Robin Allen Hrycuna, Christophep r Mi- t O a Councilman, and President U Frank Walsh and D°nnis Bovkins.jhutes thev extended during our 1 Day by Margaret Uik' Miles, Antoinette Perry, Ceceila chael Ki^cun, Michael Stephen fore. Lou ' C-iverf-rnan; and An- of \w\ c^i, and a new source of the Council of the Borough of were the chaierones. A wonder'W ' i'n- "•the- Jde^t~""h" -*of m—v .Marguerite Dolinich red' ' ••• jjabol,' Carla Scheel, Diane Tor- Lesky, Michael Paul Marko, Stan- nouneer, Jill Harris. I electrical enpr»v. Carteret, fraduated from Jer- ful time was had by all. helwed h"cVir>nd *nd nu^ devote ' le and the Gray b: !!•• yak. ley Francis Nartowicz, Wavne Princes and princesses; David j while he did not describe hi* sey City State College Tuesday brother and uncle, Gujtave E. a Flag Drill by i ;:•• Michael Pavlinetz, Kenneth Ste- VanPelt. Mark Hannapple. Wil-own paner rjr tnauiis" i evening, June t, with a Bachelor MHvetz. liam Klimclt, Steven Nathan, in b« dHivered alonp with those ..... grade Jlrli, the '.":• Joyce Coffey recited "Mother's phen Shock, Stanley Sikora, CAPPING MONDAY w of Art* Degree la Education. v I We esneciallv wish to thank Mary Ann Graziano, PatriciaLf gjlentiits from industrial and physical drill with ar>l •• - Day" mAlil thesmeate: i_uiiuichildreCn.. wilT.-l , »»—attend , CARTERET — Capping ex«r- Edward la a graduate of Car- |R-v, Andrew A. Okal, pastor ol McGrath. Joanne Nonemacher. arms, the manual of ;>":•« • The entire assembly sang their final instruction class con- , . students in the practical governmental laboratories from! teret High School cias* of IM1. clses Ior Huaents In r 81 ^e Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Tip* by John Koniw The iv- ducted by Father Peter Melech . »« P _a™? Siamese children: Michael Sd- many parts of tha world. j He U a member ol the "Delta "Taps." nursing course at the Middlesex 'hurch, Carteret: Rev. Stanislaus cam to a clote with the s, -., Saturday at 2:30 p. m., and make ,betta, Ernie Lempfert, Francis Dr. Chodosh Is a 1M6 graduate Beja Chi Fraternity. Mr. frUU- The following fourth grade flute County vocational and Technical Milos. pastor of St. Anthony's Ro- of a group of patriotic - their first confessions at 4 p. m. Mesaros, Anna Marie Simrns, [of Carteret High School. He re<- vaa It als»vlet>PmideDt at the and instrumental group played: TO RECEIVE DEGREES: I man Catholic Church. Port the fiflh grade boys' (,'• After their Holy Communion on High School, Woodbridge were (Gary Hreniuk, Nancy MesaviU, ceived his B.A, degree from West Young Democratic OrfaafeutiM y.jt "Little Brown Jug," "Yankee; Three Carteret residents wlH Sunday they will receive prayer ing: Rev. George under the direction of Mrs held at the school on Monday, ! lames Petro. Linda Kovacs, G Virginia University and hti master «t Carteret. Bounce"! receive degrees from Fairlelgh- books and religious medals pro- tant pastor if S». F-— - " Ryan. Doodle" and Jamaica th« ''alumbo, William Daunno, Wi and doctorate degrees In chemls- June 7 at 2 P.M. Miss Nancy Church, by Wayne Kirkhuff, Bambi Wal- Dickinson University, Saturday. vided by the St. Demetrius Pa- iam Selobyt, Jeffrey ko, Alex Lakatos, Joanne Easton, Nancy Reisi will get a degree rent-Teachers Association. They Gleason, of this borough, was Dominican Order of the tynn David, Nancy Ghichoski, of Associate in Arts; Stephen will be guests of St. Ann'B Auxi- among the thirty-six young wo- liary at communion breakfast at Heart Roman Catholic Church, levelopment manager ot Lessons Gary Scholer, Roberta Rawcliffe, Plszar and Ronald Ward, de- men who received cap* of the Rapp, Ksvin Sullivan, John ". TV"i«trii!s Community Center. iCarteret; the nwmbert of the iHIoose. Laboratories, a research Mark '\nfouras, and Michael grees of Bachelor of Arts. i ji«, Walter Glbt>, Denise Sturm, . LONQINCS proves school. First Catholic Slovak Union ind Hevelopment company in Joanne DeAlleisio, Gary Ercey, Branch 324, Carteret; the mem- Great! Neck, Long Island. Dr. Douglas Dacko, James Warren, a ladies tiny watch bers of the B.P.O. EUtt Lodge and Mrs. Chodosh oresentlv reside Richard Brack, Joyce Schertiter, As Publicity Chairman of the1075 of Rahway; the members of I In Lake Success, Long Island. •atricia Lafferty. Michael Bosze. can be beautiful Minue School P.T.A. for, the past :he Carteret Exemrt Flrerten's Art work, Loui* Tami and Er- Association, ttie Cartoret Fire year, I wish to personally thank nett Lempfert. MEAT SALE BET and accurate Company No. 1 and Carteret Fire the Carteret Press tori enabling .CARTERET — The Lorantfy me to dq a good job by printing Company Nd 2; Dr. Milton tool Brown; the'Avenel First Aid Ladies Aid Society of the Hun- notices and news of our school. EJ TO BOARD Squad; the Medical Staff and the garian Reformed Church, will pre- Sincerely, CARTEHET-Robek E. Grote. Nurses at Perth Amboy Genera! pare their last Hungarian stylish Mrs. Norma Cohen Jr.. president of Metal Goods Cor- Hospital; the Philadelphia Ouarti poration and it| affiliated com- meat and sausage sale before Co, Avenel; employee* at Phila pany, Whitehead Metals, lac., hasSummer on Wednesday, June 1C. delphia Quartz Co., Avenel; th< been reelected to the Board oi Sale will start at noon In Bethlen American Smelting and Refining Directors of the Steeel Service Hall, 60 Cooke Avenue. :o., Perth Amboy; the Mainten Center Institute and also has been Fastest anre Foreman of tl»e America Advance orders will be accept- elected to tb* 17 man Executive Smelting and Refining Co., Pert ed by an member of tht Society Committee which has the policy' Amboy; the Employees of the or by Mrs. William Bin, Sr., pre- Electrical Shop of the America making responsibilities of the or sident. Smelt ing and Refining Co., Pert ganization. FILM Amboy; neighbors in Avenel: re- latives and friends in Trenton Kaiser's Flower Shop, Metuchen; j those who donated their cars; CHRISTINE tEE'S Processing the pall bearers; the Carteret and Woodliridije Police Escorts; the By Kodak U. S. Naval Firing Squad of F.ailt-, N J. and the Biiub Fune- ral lloiiiu for satisfactory services GASLIGHT fendwed, Publix Pharmacy Oriental Restaurant and 91 Main St., Woodbridge Family of the late Cocktail Lounge LONGINES OPKN EVES. 4 SUNDAY (il'STAVE E. MEDVETZ 66 CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH Tht World's Moat Honond W»tcb Smart, elegant, pedle beauty, IS OUR New Entertainment Policy! and accuracy too, enables any NOW! ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS &rauotu lady u> wtsar her BUSINESS i Lon^ioet with pride and — * coulkknee audlove. t SUNDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS Loatintt wiUdut frvm $75 Air - Rail — Steamship — Hotel FRED MELLER SAVINGS TOUR AND CRUISE RKbl KVAIIONfl Haalsi - Votalbt, Dlmt Fran New York's East We! THE WORLD UVEH • MON, WED., THURS, FBI. Si SAT. PlutM VA t-tftii FORDS JEWELERS The Incomparable EMERSON Unique Pluw and Vocal Styllat* USONAJU) MASON,- VA (ODENY CHEVROLET CSIPO Travel Bureau HeMrvatkM S«((etted «• W-lttt 414 New Brunswick Avenue, Forda, N. DAILY TIL I—FHI. TIL » .CL08KP 30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret 303 Maple Street ^^ . Dtaaert - C«ckt«lk. Aatbtntk Caaioatic PERTH AMBOY, N. J> Cublue. Private Diaiaf Boom and Bar Available lor Parti*; WORLD WIDE rRAVEL tor Iifonutlpi »r RtaenaUws, Call; »UVOZ, SALES TZim&h SERVICE EVES. • '••'•)M.ISTS SINCE 1J(W A l-fltt — - - __—_ _ -____ Thursday, June 10, 1965 PAGE THREE Many Township Residents Graduate, Receive Degrees the Fifth Ward and a delegate d Younp GOP Club I he club. This is the first year of exfit- enco of the scholarship program. Sets Meeting the high school, and the ctob. Robert F. LynchcsM, chairman, - The Wood- advised the group hopes to make W1 Vmmc Rrpublican Club this an annual award and to at- will meet, .limp 28, 7:30 P.M.. al tempt to set up some type of tlir Amprii-iin I^-Rion Hall, Berry program for Ihe other high school. Slrvl, when now mpmbers will he nivepipfl from the TARS 'Tcen-A^e-Republicans.) The TARS will conduct their .meeting ;!nd the adults after- v.:mh at approximately 9 P.M. The Rrnup announced it will participate in the coming class day al the John F. Kennedy Me- morial High School, Iselin.'whpn an award for "leadership in stu- dent government" will be made &BABY YOU* WATCH OF ARTS; Miss to thp student who has excelled K.ihrvn A. Umhardl, daugh- MILITARY SCHOOL (iRAD- in one or more aspects of stu- AFTER WE REPAIR IP ,,. Mr. and Mm. Jowph DEGRKE RKCIPIKNT: Bruce r o{ MONMOUTII DKGRF.F.: Mrs. DEGREE RECIPIENT: Frank COMMISSIONED: Joseph W. dent government. UATK: John Sandy (ircinfr, Robert Younger, MS Ridgrdale iRAIWATES SATURDAY: Ed- Charlotte A. Dlnblk, I'arlin, the Stafford Joule, Wnodhridgc was Arway, Womlhridgp, was nim- The scholarship committee of WWOTHMSXIGHT j. Reading, will receive • HOB ol Mr. and Mrs, August F. Avenue, reefived a Bachelor of ward Wnlcrs, Avencl, will re- nrt former Charlotte I'ptcrsnn. 140 among the graduates at South- missioned as a second lieutenant the school will make the select- Science degree In Business Ad- ceive a Bachelor of Arts degree Bachelor or Art* degrw In ele- Grelncr, J5 Mnhllf Avenue, Schoder Avenue, Woodbridge, astern Louisiana College, Ham- in the United States Army at the ion of the student who will re- mentary Hucatloa today at ministration at the Jlat com- Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m., STATE JEWELERS Woodbridge, wan graduated received an Associate in mond, on Saturday. He received 108th commencement exercises vive a $25 savings bond from mencement exercises held at from FairlctRh Dickinson Uni- Newark Stale Collefe, Union. Arts and Bachelor of Science his B.S. degree in Industrial of Niagara University. New Robert Solt who is a Republican 23 Main Street, Woodbrldf* from Bordentown Military In- Monmouth College, West Long versity at commencement exer- U ihr rollece ibe wai a metn- degrees from Monmouth Col- Arts Education. fork, Sunday. :andidate for Town Council from •Ulole. Bordenlovn Sunday. Branch, on Saturday, ises on the Madison Campus. (Nnt to lt»U Thntra) h., 0( Newman Club, Student lege, Saturday. Nrw Jer»ey Education AiMcla- He hai betn accepted by Itha- linn Newman Clnb hapalauc, ca College, Ithaca, N. Y., and iayer Wins Award ,VR.A.. Guide. Ctab aad Terrace Apartment$ mwocrato, will attend that college In the Miss Meade Gets IFK Democrats At Navid AcademySenior Citizens MANUFACTURERS fall majoriag In phyaical edu- Sold to Strauner cation. WOODBRIDGE - The Martin AVENEL - Edward Mayer, Terrace Apartments, erected last Nursing Degree To Induct Slat< 21, has won the American Bar Enjoy Boat Trip year at 101-130 Martin Terrace, WOODBRIDGE - Installation Association Award at the V. S. WOODBRIDGE - There will have been sold for the builder by WOODBRIDGE - Miss Carol of officers will be conducted by Naval Academy. The award is be no meeting of the Senior Units to Induct J. I. Kislak Organization, Real- l«e Meade, Woodbridge, a form- the John F. Kennedy Greater resented to the midshipman of Citizens of Woodbridge today as tors, Newark. The project accom- er nurse at Perth Amboy General Woodbridge Democratic Club the graduating class who stands the group will participate in a modates 30 families in three two- Hospital, received a B.A. degree June 19, at St. Anthony's Recrea- dghest for the course in Military boat trip up the Hudson River At BW Jacob story buildings and features four in English at College of the Sa- ion Center, Port Reading. Law. to Bear Mountain today. and five room air conditioned cred Heart in Newton, Mass.. on Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward The president and vice presi- Flower* For AD AVENEL - The installation of suites with on-site parking for 45 Murray N. Friedman, who was Monday. Mayer, 100 Maple Street, Mayer dent will attend the Senior Citi- officers of Congregation, Sister- cars. elected unanimously, will be in- BLOUSES zens convention at New Bruns- hood and Men's Club of B'nai Miss Meade is a 1960 graduate stalled as president. Mr. Fried- raduated from Weodbridge Se- Call tor flowen, birth- Buyer was Samuel Strausser of wick, June 22. Jacob will be held Sunday at of St. Francis School of Nursing in man has been active in com- nior High School in 1961, He was days, annlvertartet, Newark represented by Attorney R«y. $3.98 P.M. at the temple. Georg* Mil- Trenton. She was awarded a one-munity and civic affairs and in presented the award Tuesday at Mrs. E. Prekop, sunshine chair- weddingi. etc., to add Ernest Prupis of Elizabeth. Seller ler will install the officers and year scholarship to continue her Democratic circles. the presentation of prizes and man, reported Mrs. Ford and $ extra joy to tt» •vent was Martin Terrace Apts., Inc. Mrs. Augustine in improved to $7.98 trustees of the congregation; Mrs. education at the baccalaureate Others to be installed are A, awards Ceremony. -and other times to represented by Lawrence Zucker. health. Edward Stem will serve as in- level from Boston's Children's Lawrence Becker, first vice, presi Mayer participated in football, New York lawyer. express your ivnpstbj • stalling officer of Sisterhood and Hospital. basketball, softball and has been A. hand mixer, a mystery gift 1 dent; Walter Cahill, second vice which had been donated by John and UwughtfulKis - Isaac Drescher will Induct the president; Joseph Durisch, third named to the superintendent' Be assured of tha Hurt She subsequently won scholar- Zullo and Thelma Aitkins of the Men's Club officers. Rev. John M. Wilu$ships for two more years from ice president; Mrs. Charles Reti, List, During summer cruises he Recreation Department,, was won -call us. the college. treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Matyi served aboard the destroyer USS Dance music will be provided by Mrs. Hilt. The dark horse JAMAICAS & PEDALPUSHERS Announces Fair Dates corresponding secretary; Mrs Keith and has attended flight by Kenneth Stem and His Rhythm A graduate of St. Mary's High prize was won by Mrs. Elnhorn. ISELIN - The Rev, John M. William Brogan, recording sec- training at Pensacola, Fla., and WALSHECK'S Ramblers. Refreshments will be School, Perth Amboy, she has Wiius, pastor of St, Cecelia' retary; Joseph Corlon, financial amphibious warfare training at Plans have been completed for served. Admission is free to mem- been a staff nurse at Perth Am- bers. Mrs David Lemberg and Church, announced the Iselin secretary; Floyd Beadle, ser- Little Creek, Va. a catered dinner, June 24. Enter- to $6.00 FLOWERS boy General Hospital and the Bos- Mrs. Milton Kusnner are co-chair- Fair will be held this year from geant-at-arms; William Burke, tainment will be furnished by W Amboj Are, MB 4-1IH ton Children's Hospital. men. July 19 through July 24 under the parliamentarian; LeRoy Hander- the Scows-Mr, and Mrs. Famulai She is the daughter of Mr. and sponsorship of the church. han, Vincent Martino, and Hyman and Mr. and Mrs. Moran, Piano Mrs. Leo D. Meade, 83 Lyons The fair, held annually, will Kramer, trustees. selections will be offered by Mrs. DOLLY HOOKERS Street. again feature home-made foods, Westbury ParkNews Ruth Prang and vocal selections now In pragma at NATAUrS nine thrilling rides, 30 booths of by Mrs. Mabel Hooper. prizes, and a star of radio and Rahwoy YMCA Plans The next meeting will be held, CLEARANCE television who will appear nightly Alice Cuthbertson June 1?. Local Resident 1606 Oak free Road The grounds are located or Campaign for Funds Iselin, New Jersey spring Green Street opposite the Penn RECEIVES DEGREE Tele.: LI 8-8469 sylvania Station and are ope: To Head Club RAHWAY - The Rahway YM- WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Arthur WEDDING GOWNS nightly at 7 p.m. and are easil; CA volunteer campaign workers -Charles Messina, 17 Falmout Schuman, 135-G Marina Drive, will conduct a kickoff meeting Highland Park, the former Roni reached from the Garden State WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. John Road, took part in a production tonight at 6:30 at the First Pres Rabinowitz of Woodbridge, has SALE, 3 DAYS, JUNI 10, 11 Parkway, Exit 131, and from the Stanaway, the newly elected presi- of "Tea House of the Augusl Factory Outlet byterlan Community House anc received her Bachelor of Science S«l«t from a giovp SAVt TO New Jersey Turnpike, Exit 11. dent of the Twins.'.Mothers Club Moon" presented by the Villager repottflfl The Merck Company degree from the School of Eto of out famovi tai- bf.fhe Rarilan Bay Area, and Barn Theater, Colonial Farms: RECEIVE DEGREE Foundation announced it will Middlebush, directed by Murra cation at New York University . 1188 Irving $»., Rahway, N.J. lor td gowni, valuw Mrs. Bert Sabo, named Mother of '9 UK COLONfA - Robert Rusnak make a pledge totaling $75,000 Greenberg and produced by E Mrs. Schuman has been appointee the Year by the same group, are OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to • P.M. - SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. son of Mr. and Mrs. John I to the building fund campaigi nest Lazzara, a two week's run to teach English at Colonia Ju both residents of Woodbridge. Kusnak, 160 Midfield Road, is "in recognition of the importanci This was Mr. Messina's firs nior High School in September. Installation of officers was per- member of the graduating class of the YMCA to the community ii attempt at acting. On Friday, th< MtDAl formed with a jewel ceremony by at Bloomfield College where he which a sizable number of Merc! Messina children, Joseph, Michae NATALIE SHOF Inc. Mrs. Joseph Findeis. Members received the Bachelor of Science employees reside." Jacqueline, Dean, and Charles and guests were welcomed and 440 E. WESTFIRD AVE. degree. honored their father on his birt presented with a long stem rose The $450,000 campaign will prc day, with a trip to New Yor] ROSEUf PARK, E 4-1419 by Mrs. Sabo who was hostess. vide funds for a new swimmin City, where they dined and sa fktnAct now for Gaslight besuty, illumination a/irf Uws of Louisiana and the Can- Qp«n •»««. by appaintiMM pool, full-sized gymnasium, ne\ adian province of Quebec are Mrs. Sabo'q award was made a play. locker and shower facilities f< i based on the Code Napoleon. "in recognition of her outstand- ing service to the club," men, women, and children; an protection-at this limited-offer low price! "Hats and history" was the a new boiler room. program which presented a col- The drive is the first major II lection of hats from 1896 until capital funds effort, in nearly fifty || CARDS the present time. Members acted years. as models. A donation was made to the Little Rainfall Club's charity, The National Ice-covered Antarctica is a Hemophilia Foundation. waterless land, with annual pre- get professional training in No further meetings will be cipitation on its vast interior pla- held until September 28. teau being only four inches, just, MILLER'S two m At Our Presents And W00D and bo ready for a glatnorout, high-paying A World OPEN HOUSE PRODUCTS KITCHEN SHOW toon after graduating high school! TO SEE THE SPLENDOR OF OUR UNUSUAL DISPLAYS OF ^ortMnoaiVMMBMi with urttorm, books and professional fii 9 ' School offers We ono»fcK-nfetlme Instruments. Thare era no extras-^cne h Wood or Formko tuition covers everything I • Social On. 5t N.J/s LAKGESI fORMICA during GASLIGHT SAU only opportunity to complete your professional training In just I MumMr sessions I This and recreational programs that Include end Wood KITCHEN DISPLAYS "earn you can be ready for a high-paying, dsneas, parties, tours, field trips and glamorous career In Beauty Cultu* soon courses fn charm, poise and eiterMghtdmlgrachMon. personality! • Free lifetime emplpyment servlcel • Ea*y payment *» otter twauf/totoolfc Wsir Jewsy plans to ftt every budget I • All courses offe/tum under the personal supervision of 1 Desn David M. Malovany. a nationally L«ga«t, met praltofonritettttng staff recognized educator, columnist, CHARMGLOW In me state. During the 47-year history feature wrltar, guidance counselor of Wnfred, w* have started thousands 100 Everywhere in the Elizabethtown Gas service and radio personality. on fabukxtfy successful career* In Solid copper with area, thousands of old-fashioned gaslights are ^. sin* buakMes, resorts, hinged iccess bringing brand new charm to lawns, patios, •fcWrt"""*stone and salons of their Note to Parents: Wilfred's Admissions Dep1 porches and gardens. The lamps are """i • New&etory, aJr-condltloned will pair students from the same door, bmck 8e 100 * ' ••• *e largest, most modem, most neighborhood or town, prior to the satin fihish. authentically styled to recapture the loveliness 2*J*»»Y***** l» New Jersey I Summer Session, s9 your child has Guaranteed of Old America,,. styled to go perfectly • *sedo,|it»wlgiBsrildn,ff»ewlgoeie neighborhood friend* : Editor By JOHN Published Weekly On Ttandty By Independent-Leader NORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, INC. Now that the Summer vacatio WMdbrtdge Senior High NUW uiav w«~ ~ Seniorltls I's "the almost here, thoughtthghtss turn tt Lawrence T. Cnnpkn, Publisher «fl Roosevelt Ave. IS JOTJ^rs Wig 'U ifcftTXVzi K GTSCD Slrett Harry P. Prank, AmdaU Publisher Cvtmt,N. J. Summer expenence. for ^e t^ ^*er f''prorn. MrJ»aleii campaign will termi,,m ! T, tlmCameloe t at our o ( Woodbridge. N. J. Tel:KIl-M00 children. I camelot at ou• wnw j . ^ to and Roger Flym hisc tlce morrow mornlng A11 Tel: HE 4-1111 1 .a.m writing to suggest »nd| Roger Flynn ^ ^nsium I be deposited in the rnnhn,;;,,, ,., SB MONTHS 0 X recommend the music program transformed 10c PER COPY UAH SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, M 00 reconuiiram u» ...-••-- . - mmformed w ^ Mo in „„,„ 206 before the thir.l „,, which was started last year and hall*, !,»>,.«•'patio*. « land of fantasy, lod. King is now being continued and exTh- e Arthur s mi? medj(,val | Dedicated to the graduni m ,(1, panded. landscape) ior class, the newspaper r,v,.. A Long, Hot Political Summer My personal experience with ssnts the final effort o tthr i%i ,,-, • this program was and has proven It time and time again rewarding. The Instrument whichcould WM newsheet are "Epilogue, m With the re-election of Franklin my dnughter started last sum- Sanncr. Stage att It.. Seams.Seams. " aa *,„,. The combination of personalties served by andt Murphy as Democratic Municipal mer gave her access to the school off college-bounllgbudd studenttd , :m\ should help make an excellent cam- and shields d«or»N t* *„,„ on clan, ,| Chairman and the election of John and marching bands, and spark- . Thanks to the lurM and :n paign if both sides stick to issues and ed the development of her per- Evanko, former Township Commit- forego personalities. The two-party sonality. Friends «»« «"*£ teeman as Republican Leader, resi- music are now a part of her daily system is the backbone of our Dem- dents of the Township can look for- life. Her instrument was her ocracy, for it Is only through debate into group activity watchful eyes of advisers \| ward to a hot and heavy political llllSSpUn. Mini H'—r — - lv ;c i.lAnnabell* Bnmey and Mr SK|.,,.V and discussion by both sides that the which she was previously reluct sponsored by the M,ddle^cou^; ^^ ^.^ campaign from now until November. Dorn, student ehairnwn \ ,n voter can sift fact from fiction and ant to attempt. ty Heart Association. For his » Wamr nM directed the aIKj! Warner has ected the cn A very determined individual, Mr. My best wishes to the Board „« on "Heart Murmurs ana. rf w ._ ,, make a decision at the polls. wMiwork of his ten committee Evanko sets a goal for himself and This is the age of experimentation, Slmionson and does his level best to achieve it. The so whichever side wins in November, Colonia man is known for his fiery Very truly yours. after what will undoubtedly be a long, An appreciative parent won't be disclosed until the <|.,: and piercing speeches and used them May 27. Ben, a very busy sopho- open tomorrow night. Randy w hot, political summer, it should not be Si U the head of the Sopho- when he was in the minority and then iser hat obtained the nemviry <• content to alt idly by and languish in committee.LtertalBment, whloh eon- Committee. A colorful figure, he Editor: „*,„, B varsity debater, and a meflts for the refreshments ^, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was Independent-Leader member of Student Council and makes good copy for newspapers been placed in the hand* of \Tm way ahead 4 to Hme, .* it M in A won! of thanks to your paper the Current Civics Club. He porI- Savage. for tbe flue publicity you have trayed the sinister Mush agent at A formidable committw of ,i,.,-. given our organisation through- the Sophomore Variety Show, Al- orators has been under oV i\m. out the ichool year, It was great though he is still undecided about tion of Helen Cruise, (h.irevn ly appreciated. college, Ben hopes to become a! Simon w , and Jeff DiBella Very truly yours, teacher. Congratulations to a fuiel^adenklee and Barbara Wr politician, «5r .mdent | have commanded the rollwimi Mrs. Joseph Segreto. Pres. bold, persistent Under the Capitol Dome This week tbe Junto- Red Cross kids, while Janice WasiU-k. N Mrs. Joseph Erli, PubUcitj has been conducting a clothing! Me Donald, and Carol U> K By J. Jtseph firibblis Chairman drive Students may bring any I have headed the favor* romn i- SL^Uhe Democratifesc lead- frankly and try another. But above | Parent-Teacher Organization wearable clothing to the ooll«. tee Sewaren School 12 tion spot in the gym tomorrow. Kathy Urban has er is an excellent political strategist all try something." 1 TRENTON - Slaughter on New^und^G. 'Tat" Br^n, who » Jersey Turnpike In Edison to the All contributions will be distrib- pictures and Alex «,,>,,, , ceives $44,100 in salary. Outerbridge Crossing, and the - .udutemad to charitable organizations! "secured the location o( the ?m Jersey highways over holidaholiy Route 55 Freeway serving the June 2, 1965! . "^^TTl«. A... -/ th* r«tivltlM " namelv uV •M Govrnor William V. Scraaton, week-ends continues whfie a hun- Vineland-Millville area of Cumber- PMnr. dred State motor vehicle inspec- of Pennsylvania, also receive? Appreciation Exprested land County and eventually ex- Independent-Leader tor? sit idly by -ignored in the$35,000. The Governor of North tiding south to Cape May. Dakota receives tbe lowest guber- The Woman's Club of Fords big push to keep motorists from As to costs, tbe State Highway ginning to help them relocate. Often killing themselves. natorial salary In the United wishes to thank you for your fine for the month Assemblyman Norman Tanzman, Department has been working for Mrs. Rotljrn Jacobs and Mr. Sam- lengthy condemnation proceedings Over the past Memorial Day States - $10,000 yearly. tome time on such porjects asI editorial in the Woodbridge Inde- idano and Ronald M. Ii < Woodbridge (D-Middlesex) has lent The Governor of Georgia, Carl E. pendent-Leader telling of the work uel Convery. our Senior Class An impressive display ••: mean a hardship to the property I weekend, thirteen persons were I tbe Essex County East-West advisersers.. This honorr is a smalsmall A" inUWM his name to another bill designed to killed by cars in New Jersey al- Sanders, has been allotted a sal- Freeway, Route 280, estimated to of the Club. Your interest is leadershiplMderih >, and devotion ary of $12,000 yearly while Indiana way of expressing ththe thanks ofi 'l ' assist the homeowner. owner. though great plans were made to cost $125,000,000; the Morris-Essex greatly appreciated. M Jb! IcombinB combine?d toto make the SI I keep the death rate down to a mi- Governor Roger D. Branigant re- County alignment of Route 24 esti- the entire class to Mrs. Jacobs! PROM the biggest event on .1 Now, under the law, the State High- 1 Yours sincerely, The latest measure, which bears nimum. State troopers have taken ceives $15,000 a year, as does the mated at $110,000,000; and the land Mr. Convery for the work clan calendar. Tomorrow J Mr. Tanzman's name as a sponsor, way Department pays part of the pur- over the patrol of toe highways Governor of Maine and Maryland. 'Bergen Expressway, Routes 80 Edith M. Nelson they have done and for the guid- .the chairmen will view the n-vj/il over holiday weekends while mo- The Governor of South Dakota re- ance they have given during Hit of their efforts. ' was signed into law recently by Gov- and 95, from the George Washing- (Mrs. Ernest W.) chase price of the condemned prop- tor vehicle inspectors stay home ceives $15,500 while those of Neb- ton Bridge to Paterson, at a cost Corr. Secy, Speaking of Ulent. th,. - raska and Nevada, get $14,000 a ernor Richard J. Hughes and will erty to the courts. The homeowner, although they have many years of of $85,000,000. tennis team has roundel up grant homeowners some advance com- highway patrol experience, year. triumphant season by dh|>,.r. may, if he desires, apply to the courts Three years ago, Ned J.Parsek- Governors receiving $35,000 SALMONELLOSIS: - State a record of eight wins a:,!» pensation when they are displaced by lealth officials are concerned over one loss. Coached by Mi ' for part of the money. ian, then Motor Vehicle Director, yearly are the chief executives of FACT AND OPINION state highway projects. commended the members of the Alabama, Delaware, Mississippi, le persistence of Salmonellosis, Horn, UM oourtworoen h;n •• y Mr. Tanzman ia to be congratulated*[Motor Vehicle Division inspection Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, disease spread by contaminated .an excellent score. c»i'.,:r,. The bill will provide relief to home- ood. lor the take of controlling costs,I tions on a job well-done not only for the sponsorship of this1[force for their outstanding road Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Texas, Testifying before the Senate Fi- | owners in the Hopelawn section who patrol activities performed up and Virginia. $JO,000-a-year Gover- Current method* of control of nance Committee on the medicare the quality roost deteriorate. The particular bill but for many "other through the Labor Day weekend. nora are locateltd d hth ConnecticuConnecticutt, __ disease have not kept pace patient la th» tfknati sufferer." Editor's Note ;'. are to be displaced by the construct- proposal, Dr. Donovan F. Ward, Suuner vacation offers measures which have brought assist- | ID a bulletin to all members of the Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,. Massa-[with the technical advances that ' ion of the East-West Freeway. force at that time, Par- president of tbe American Medi- JMuatrtal Con- opportunttitunttiM to studtni 1 chusetts, Nevada, Oregon, Wifr have made increased spread of !'' The purpose of the bill is to give ance to the people of Middlesex declared he had received consin and Wyoming, Ojtor Gov- the disease possible. Human cases cal Association, said: "The Am- Ferenco Btatf'WorU that Ib ta^.__U the chancchancee l< '''•i'r' 1 ernors receive an assortment of erican system of medicine for gen- ^homeowners some money at the be- County. many comments from private cit of salmonellosis reported ""'»iiy 1950 tbe median incom* of Ameri- ME 4-0080 PLUMBING VENEL & SUPPLIES ROUTE 1, AVENEL North of Flrehouse Come iu and see ux with any Plumbing or Heating questions and problems. 5-PIECE HOT WATER OVAL EXTENSION DINETTE BASEBOARD 46 Daniih in ALL FIXTURES COMPLETE FINANCING DR. JOHN M. MANDELL GRADE t Immediate $99 AND INSTALLATION Announces The Openin " Delivery! CAN BK ARKANGEI> Available in all I'elors iiicludlui Misty l.ilar >t slightly hlKhrr Of New Offices Iiricfb. FOR THE PRACTICE OK 5 FT. SHOWER CURTAIN BAR Keeping the Future Bright ClflROPRACTH i at luinplele with Start planning for the future by making sure ypur plans include JIFFY 4 Tulip Drive, FonU ugh 1 Mutual Savings Bank Account. Savings provide ready casfi far spendjn FLANGES SEE rr NOW . . Hours by Appointment: 548-3U3 SAVB MORE NOW eliminating costly installment expenses. And handsbme "HODOK ALL bUNUtU CHARCl III 1n 'i'r«t-Dividends mount up quickly to compliment your HODOR $ LUXURY IAMINATC 1HA1 IM-l'XHU, FIBERGLASS - FULLY AUTOMATIC WlrtS CLtAN, KtSlilS BURN>, *<**! sense of thrift. Start that bright future ... start saving tolay- SUINS, MA»5. AND WtAK, C.< .P., G-U 1 lu K NUKING FOR OUR PATRONS IN OUR MAPLE 8TO«tW LOT IF YOU ARE INVOLVED IN AN WATER SOFTENER Perth Amboy deslgu brass vulve with uvrrutioo AUTO ACCIDENT proul uiuving parts to insure muuva! of 12-da.Y dock. NIWAIK MSI OUNM AUTO INSURANCE PAYS IOK 144 McCARTER HIGHWAY S10 CINTKAl AVfHUt Savings Institution Cut HklaUd Si 111 klUlklln til. till 9 Pll Om Mm. lu«.. lliai. till I . pKRTH AMBOV NEW JEKSKY Tli"i>. 1. till < FK Will. Ifii. S*i illl t fM __ * CHIROPRACTIC CAKE ONLY PAHAMUS: UNIOMi JiMIT CUT; UO, ROUTE A m* MOMII AVf Itll SIKOiN AVI, |()i.,i. Moll , Wnl , Ililll» , mllr .ilxiVC tnlou It <.,.,-H ML.IJ . lllU« , Ftl Illl S, l'uc< and Illnn tibf , Mil lill 1 nil 1, iuta , W«d. iwt I SERVICE TO SAVERS SINCE 1869 your ( Iriouittilor S«t. Illl t OltK. tU>t Illl > P M lit till I Open Daily - O|»cn Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Carter^ Thursday, June 10, 1965 PAGE SIX II 30,000 pledge toward the coffee hi the John F. K«nn«| The October ball Rev. Robert J. Gentile Coin Cards Dittributed JfJ£ Auxiliary .... auxiliary recently signed continue as By Avenel Fire Co. ,p for a new ^30,000 pledge to revenue for al Brownie Troop Accepts ]\PH> Members y «y for the delivery room suite the new pledge AVENEL - The Avenel FirFi e COLONIA - Rev. Robert J. SetsBalFDate Company No. 1 answered forty- Holds Ceremony Gentile. Pastor of the New Dover COLONIA - The Women's Au* Methodist Thurch. was pleased to four calls during May, announced AVKNEI, - Fly-up ceremonies receive into fellowship the fol- r.corge Shaffer, fire chief. These liary of the John F. Kennedy ED FREY recommends included 2(1 field fires: S false were _ celebrated by Brownie 1{Win|, new membm at Sunday's Community Hospital is making Troop 147 with mothers of the nbrms: five vehicles; four house; >lans for Its third annual holiday viriv nno factory: one wash down; two girls yitnepsing the event. After Hweived into fellow-ship were CLEAN, QUIET, ECONOMICAL regular drills and two special >all which will be held in the twn yearS in the Brownies, ten Florew* MacKensie Robort Do all as the major fund raising Margaret D» Ung. Geral- drills. {•iris have advanced to .lunioT Chief Shaffer stated the local jroject of the year. their firo company will participate in Mrs. Edward Partenope, Colo- n parade at Riverside Saturday, iia, auxiliary president, Mid the GAS .lime ] GAS-PAC ,#••. II 3 SPECIAL MODELS OF Heats an entire homel TODAY'S BEST-SELLING FORDS Less than 28" high! NOW BEING BUILT _ FOR A LIMITED TIME 0NU . '*'; ,-:.f $, • :.'.>,<:- ••&. .ti! Your local master plumber. hrd Gtfutt set 2-Oow Haritop with m* **** «ool A Cast Iron GAS Boiler WILT FOR THIS SALE ONLY! SPECIAL Spec* kw pricw on tt*<» .pec.al red, white or blu. at an economy price MiiMr MUttMicim mm •tVYBit" ^°*^ HtrdtofK, Ranch Wagons and Sedan* Include: What *?*Jd plumber know about heating Com* winter, your heating ayttum's got to BlUMt UMIMJI1! MOT UIMi Bis 24O«u. in. Six or 3S2-cu. in. v-8. Vinyl interior*. GAS PAC Boilers «i anvil* of syriHna?Everyth|igl Heknovw th«xe'» to on ttwjob . You- too* Warned M«fcr ; tnnuon want cats CruietO-MatK Drim Wlwal cowrs. White sidewaUs. heating etficitney, j»t they rtqulii nothing more efficient, more economtatrf, Humbert pretty busy then. Now, during Cfctan, too. War HmHad to this tale. Huir»! t minimum of How WM. Duiiblt . Find out cast iron construction with thi flnMt rhore trouble-free... than clean, *••• warm month*, both ha and your quality control* for iconomiol dependable Gas Heat. And he knows the system are r«s|jy forth e ch^ngaovw-. troubla-lie^ homt hitting, fit* best time of year to change over to Gas Heat And whan rwA winter comes, you'll wonder handsoma jacket completely con- ij right now; when the temperature's high *rty you didn't make the change years agof ceals all operating parts. The Ideal and your heating system's taking a "breather." boiler for new homes or replacement. SALE FREE Heating Estimate! •INTM Ford Dealer IV MVIUON. lit* TUSK HOMLUk (All BRESIM PLUMBING &HEATIN6 lizabethtown Ban CUZMETt. COLONIA.N.J. MCTUCHEN PERTH AMIOY MHWAT North Brow) StreM WOOQBRIIX.T: ['OKI) MOTORS, Inc. K Main Street 220 Mirlwl Stre* 219 Central Awnui lMEtat ME UNO Hi 1 2820 a HUM E AD MM lftluHawKuad,W»t>ilbi'itlBe, N.J. ME -4-7400 ... (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, June w, 1966 PAGE 8SVKN 1798 U. 8. Culver City, fa aouth western i -——i Los Angeles County, Calif., ranks Wilma Reid, David Shaw, Paul with Hollywood in production of ht Jacob of RMgcfMd art Jetty On-Dnifi, FVflaon. The bride- motion pictures. Stenxtl, Wayne Steimling, Rob- groom,, a 1966 graduate of W«od- ert W. Thompson, William Van Double Ring Ceremony Kdwy of Shrewsbury, court) of brldge High School, tarrcd wtth Bramer, Leonard Williams, and the bridegroom the U. s. Air Force for four yon. Lynn Yelle. The bride U a graduate of He U employed by the America* Mineral Spirit* Division of Pun Adults Include Mrs. Evangeline United Couple Saturday WoodbrWge High School, dan HELP MOVE of 19*1. and Is employed by Sav-Oil, Carteret. Brooks, Mrs. Helen Kiss, Mrs, FORDS - At a double ring Donald Craig, James Higgins, crystal and pearls. Flowers were ceremony Saturday afternoon at a cascade of white Fuji mums Mr, and Mrs. George Rathgebcr, surrounding an orchid CARS Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Oakley, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Miss Beverly Harned, Mr. and Miss Linda May Pry, daughter o( Miss Carol Pry, Edison sister Fresh Seafood Daily Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J, Pry, 41of the bride, was maid of honor. our neighbors' garages Mrs. Harold Barr, Mr. and Mrs. WHOLE8ALK AND RETAIL into Thomas J, MacDonald, Miss Vir- Hickory Street, Edison, became Bridal attendants were Mi** lion the hridc of Walter Timothy Bur- na Stevens, Fords, cousin of the ginia Barton, Mrs. Charles Hubor, FEIED FISH TO TAKE OUT EVERY FRIDAY and Warrpn Donnelly. dash, son of Mrs. Charles Bur bride; Miss Margaret Ihival of dash, 1B5 Mary Avenue. The Rev.Edison and Mrs. Jerry Hlckey of Phone in Your Order — ME 4-0743 The Rev. Alex N. Nemeth an- Eldon R. Stohs, pastor, officiated. Shrewsbury, cousin of the bride HOME MADE CLAM CHOWPKR nminrod the schedule for the week The bride, given in marriage groom. Flower girl was Joan includes Church School and by her father wore a floor Stevens of Fords, cousin of the Adult Class, Sunday, 9:30 A.M.;length gown of silk linen with bride. Baptism at the 11 A.M. service; Venice lace sleeves, scoop neck Martin Rurdas of Parlin, broth- HANDERHAN'S SEAFOOD MARKET Presbytery meeting, Tuesday, i and a Watteau train. Her three- er of the bridegroom, was best K the Woodbrldft* Area Over SI Years" P.M., and cancer dressing group tier fingertip French illusion veil man. Ushers were Howard Adams, 96 Main Street "wj» *™* Woodbrldge June 16, 10 A.M. was attached to a head-piece ol Edison, cousin of the bride; Char- ...with our ^ . prompt-action, AL NORMAN -1156 E. JERSEY ST, EUZABETH - Opp. Elizabeth Carteret Hotel t to bny? Come jm low-inoost, and [for mon«y-»vliig I oonveniant-to-repay Warm, humid days throw baby into a tiny of discomfort. Use soft puffs of eolton to powder In ercascs of tummy, legs and arms after baby's bath. An occastonal dusting BANK AUTO LOANS! with baby powder during the day also cuts down on dis- comfort from prickly heat. WE AKK IN u BUSINESS TO SAY I Church Accepts AUTO JO Communicants CARTERET BANK INSURANCI WOODBRIDGE - At the morn- WE PLACE ing worship services on Sunday, young people and 16 adults joined AND TRUST CO. the First Presbyterian Church, ALL RISKS! The Session presented the young • Under 2} • Frertoui C»n-( [cMUtion. • Cue.. Llmltt Aitll-, people with a book, "Everyday "Our 42nd Year of Uninterrupted Service iibu • An* Dtlnr • An* Ait Prayers." • Lort L1MM»- »•"*"•< Members of the communicants' To Our Community" . in.uranct to Maiteta it MAIN OFFICE * <*M\ yuan, I MOI. to PATclan included Carol Anneaa, LOW RATE* rOR IATI Diane Barton, Elmer Barton, 20 Cooks Avenue, Carterct DR1VIRI Barbara Cadwalader, Carol Chiu- BAMEHtO HOURS: Om iccldmt or nou - OKI « to I fJt—rritajr t A.M. to • r.M^Fm rirktai Lot OUB LOW RATISt WB np- solo, Bruce Eppensteiner, Donna mtMt TUVILtU mi. CO. Hannon, Connie Hilton, Connie * BRANCH OFFICE * * othnn. Carteret Shopping Center Ivan, John Ivan, Laurie Johnson, AL NORMAH SELLS BRAND HEW, >AlaR LAZAROFF Kiesling, Susan Kravitz, David lit Cypmi Dr., ColonU Martin, Patricia Mattos, Freder- CALL JS2-UH ick Mlkkelsen, Donnie Moss, Lin- ttmUt «f Html BMOTT* lift™ rrom 1 AJH, - « TM, nmm Carymttom 1 DATS da McCabe, Eileen Petersen, Sus- FAMOUS BRAND FATHER'S DAY GIFT an Pirrong, Barbara Rathgeber, miliS AT 10W, MANSION SALE PUKES! •ALE WERE BUILDING! 29.50 ALPACA SWIATRi VIRGIN WOOL OOLT SWIATRL. 19.93 ALL COTTON SHIRT JACKS. 8M to 1195 AU COTTON KNIT tHJWt from InsJond 7.95 BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS. 8.95 to 14.95 ITAUAN KNIT SPORT SHIRTSu 16.95 to 29.50 PINI LIATHH IRTS. 2.50 to 13.50 2.00-10.89 I WALK SHORTS 3.00 to 13.95 3J9-IMI SWIM SUITS 3.95 to 10.95 3.20*8.78 CABANA SITS 1KS5 to 32.95 HNI NKKWIAR 2.50 to 7.50 1.89-IN IVY UAOUI BUTTON DOWN ORBS SHIRTS 500 Whit**, C«bn, HWH WORKS SHIRTS %p"JpWt* HHW 99Wi|#w 15.00 to7.9 5 10.95 8.78 MOTOR •^•l^^tf^^J V«Ht Dm* SALES FUTURE HOME OF MURPHY BROS. 1195 IMKMtTID SWH* VROUR PUUOVIR ON ALL MM'S fAJAMAl — SfiorjiM I 100 to( JTfSO MAKES & MODELS liO 8-e.M SAI Shirt* MM'» IATISTI BOXBl SHO|TI j IMMEDIATE • ECONOMICAL 2.50 WhltM and colort, i i MUVBYI 65 VALIANT HOHTWBOHT STRHCH HOH 1.50 6-6.60 All Colon 36 MOUTHS TO PAYI FAMOUS BRAND MIN'I WPPRS. 5.95 & 6.95 L0WIAJK Vol. to 22.50 9.88 * MAGNIFICENT FAMOUS BRAND MIN'I FAMOUS BRAND YIAR ROUND and 65 CHRYSLERS UOHTWHOHT SUITS , to 115.00 MJ88-88.00 WAJWAHTYI * BEAUTIFUL FAMOUS BRAND YRAR ROUND and UGHTWEIOHT SPORT COATS 38.00 to 75.00 24.00*58.00 NO MONEY DOWNI 65 PLYMOUTHS UOHTWIWHT a»d YRAR IOUND UACO_ 11*95 12^8-2^26.00 MOTOR ic FREE PARKING Any Cllxabwth Park and Shop Lot MURPH W» Utu* Stamp* Ml It BROAD ST., ELIZABETH • EL 5-5600 if CHARGE ACCOUNTS E/iwbefh's Only Authoriied Dealer CCP — Uni-Card 1156 L JERSEY ST., EUUBETH - EL Mitt « IMPERIAL . PLYMOUTH . BARRACUDA • MUANT OPEN MON. and THURS. EHKIMHI Oarhnt HoM He Se«, We Serve " Evwnings M 9 P.M. (R.B.) - Cari.orp| Thursday, June 10, 1065 PAGE EIGHT scouts participating were: Co- Council Program Chairman, who CountyCommitteemen ""if—Jg^i" addressed the leen Dale. Virginia Faraklas, Ann a son to the audience, en- Rabbi Elect New Officers group thanking them for coopera- \Many Take titled","*1^ Wider Still". • Gaffney, Nancy Genz, Marie Hoff- Uon in the past and asking for Attention Teachers! man, Melissa Jurusz. Diane Lordi, Cadette Troop 332 presented a; f.,11 T« r»nnj]n COLONIA ~ At a meeting last on hundred per cent cooperation Mary and Nancy Mahon, Carol scene typical of acts performed; La II 10 mnaOa-weekweek., electioelection of officers for thein the general election. He also SPECIAL RATES ON Part In Girl Signore, and Maureen Trenery. at the Cadettes Under Canvasl , Fifth Ward Democratic County asked the group to support the ScotUdh Dance event last month at Jamesburg. ISE1JN Rabbi Norman Klein- rjommitteenvin and Committee- Fourth of July picnic to be con- Troop 141, with Mrs. O'Donnell, Some of the girls typyfytag Beat- man. Congregation Beth Sholotn, woman orOrganizatiog n was conduct- the Greater Colonia ICE CREAM DESSERTS Scout Rally niks sang "If 1 Had a Hammer". leader, Mrs. William Gibson, and ann<)Un(.ed Sabhatn will ed by William K.lgall.n, i Democratic Club at Merrill Park FOR A Girl Scout Rally.)Mrs. Vincent King, co-leaders, Other girls stowed the Beatniks , ., . , „ {, man. ISKUN - what fun thetheyy had as Girl Scouts.I1* heltI al lhe Temple' ^ toopcr! Re-elected to serve as Ward Welcomed to the group were ••R.illj for Roundup" was held|performed a dance from Scotland Avenue, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Can-, chairman , Mrs. John Miller, newly elected Committeewomen f Nih]t th t "Fti' i the In the end the Beatniks wanted w; s CLASSROOM PARTIES Saturday by the troops of Neigh-]to the tune, "Ftoamin' in the to be scouts. Mrs, Betty Ruby is tor Dr. Norbert Kastner will Others elected arc Thomas Pe Mrs. Frank Seitj and Mrs. Yale horhood 6. Crossroads Council of!Gloamin'". Participating were: trucci vice chairman: Mrs. Wil-. Abr a m s and Committwman Cir! Scouts, to climax the scmit-|Pntty Matthews. Mary Adamski, leader of the troop. wist Select From Our Lar^e Assortment A friendship badge was pre-j Rabbi Kleinman announced the "«»- Scharff. secretary, and Phi- Frank Piserchia. Made Fresh Daily On The Premises inp year. Diana Tedeschi, Diana Vesey, Be- verly Lynch, Ann Carrol, Joanne sented to Mrs William Hollander, topic of his sermon will be "Sam- The opening Flag Ceremony program consultant I 40 FLAVORS ICF HOLIDAY NOYI.I •,•„.. was conducted by Cadette Troop Siwak, Carol Zlpfel. and Maureen son's Weakness?" Candles will Cuthbertson. Miss Mitchell spoke on the |be lighted at B: 10 p.m. Uretta Roman. Senior Girl Roundup, which will take place CREAM FROZEN CONKS Via The Mailbaff. The Bas-Mitzvah of Roberta Scout, who will be representinR; Troop 186. with Mrs. I. P. SiJul- y 15 to 28. when 9,ffoO girls ICE CREAM ECLAIR TORTONI Helalne Cohen, daughter of Mr. Drake College ol Business Electrician's Mate Fireman j- o ii»di Council at the 1965'wak, leader, and Mrs .1. Zipfel, r M and 2,ono adult advisors will re- ICE CREAM TARTS ICE CREAM ( \K| John A Gioiella, USN, son of S(,ni01. Q|ris tout Roundup in Far-co-leader, danced the Italian Ta- present troops trorn all over the and Mrs. A. Cohen, will take s Mr, and Mrs. Arthur D. Gioiella. nKU, Idaho (his summer, intro- rantella in costume. They also United Sfales and Territories. She place at services. ICE CREAM PIE ICE CREAM Sllniti 2K Standis_h. Place, lselin, is a Rainboi w Scout''s OOwn. ... .sang "It's a Small. Small World" ^ eTthe choo^in oi?d* J***,****. 9:»*.«.. ACCELERATED SUMMER COURSES ICE CREAM SNOW- CAKE aboard the destroyer ISS Noa conducted by the Cadettes. in Italian, and then in English. , g gates nntl alternates She dis- *"» &» Aliynh for a wedding, OR BALLS ICE CREAM I.O<; with the Sixth Fleet in the Med- Tnp f ]Participating were: Deborah Bar- played a "pot latch", which was! ***** Kleinman. after two o a FRUIT PACK <)n iterranean. . . Casimir T. Capik, can(]ie.||ght ceremony. Three rett, Mary Ann Burbella. Mary made by Council troops for ex- years as head of the Congiega PARFAITS 5 Clum Avenue, Fords, has been ^ represented the GGirl Ellen Smagulng, , Joanne Pratt, Jo- change with other troops in an Uon, will depart next month to ICE CREAM ITS-, QTS., HAH. l Th Fk DIPLOMA COURSES named to help direct th* 1965 ^wui p,,„,„_romiMi, "O„ n m_y, honor, I. anne D'Angel_ . Theresa Franks, 111U1<11Indian1 ceremonv„,„„„„ . They are vari- assume his new position at Con- GALS. L ndil "Day or Evening SANDWICHES membership drive of the Middle- wil| ^ t0 do my duty to God > 0 Donnell, and Susan Hin-jous hand.ma(ie gregation Adath Israel of Toron- ICES sex County Chapter of the Na- - countrs-, to help other IB*1- ; to, Canada. Rabbi and Mrs. ana mv PARTY CUPS SHERBERTS tional Football Foundation and people, and to obey the; Troop 294, with Mrs. Frank• Kleinman have a son, Marlon ENROLL NOW Bram. Hall of Fame. . . Martin Carl Gjri scout Laws." The first candle Stanski, leader, and Mrs. John ICE MILK DIABETIC UK (IU\M Weisman. son of Mr. and Mrs. represented the duty of the girl:Boyle' co-leader, performed a| Typewriting — Shorthand — Accounting Burnet Weisman, 93 Ethel Street, ^out to God as Creator of all Japanese ceremonial tea dance, WRITE or TELEPHONE for Starling D»l«s Phone Orders Accepted—Call FU 1-H>!P M«nlo Park Terrace, has been things, an omnipotent Father of each girl dressed in authentic tO ORTl&. Andrew's Planning V named to the dean's list at Ohio all creatures. The second candle i style. Dancers were, Mary Ann NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Wesleyan University. . , Seaman symbolized the love of country Golia, Gail Skelly, Dana Murray, COLONIA - Colonia Chapter of j Holy Name Sunday NEWARK, N. J. 17 Livingston Avenue Frank B. Campagna. USN. son which encircles love of neighbor Janet Gromadski, Elaine Marvin, Women's American O.R.T. will AVENEL - Sunday will be 571 Broad Street of Mr and Mrs. Edward Land fellow men regardless of!Mary Ann James, Kathleen hold its regular meeting, tonight Holy Name Sunday and the Tel. 642-7585 Tel. 2«-O347 Campagna, US Trento Street, race, creed, or color,. The third Sheilds, Deborah Lyons, and Carol at Temple B'nai Jacob, Lord Knights of Columbus will join the ELIZABETH, N. J. PASSAIC, N. J. Colonia Dairy Maid ~ Street. Avenel. lselin is serving aboard the am-candle portrayed the very basic Giglio. Holy Name Society in receiving 9 Caldwell Place 654 Main Avenue Highlighting the evening will becommunion at the 8: is A.M. munition ship USS Nitro, de- code of Girl Scouting, that is, the Troop 162, with Mrs. J. Czaj- Tel. 352-5509 Tel. 777-1144 "Tb« Uite»». Most Complete Itt Cream Start In the \\,^ pi^d with the U.S. SecondUen Girl Scout Laws. kowski, leader, and Mrs, Kathye viewing of the chapter's co- Mass at St. Andrew's Church. veted silver candlesticks. Tlie NO. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Fleet to the Caribbean Sea fori Ten candles of various colors PfiBter, co-leader, presented a Tuesday, 8 P.M. the Society will ORANGE, N. J. chapter was awarded the candle 1075 St. GeorgPB Arr. O»lnnia were lighted as the laws were re-German dance. Participating conduct an official reception 310 Main Street 46 Pearl Street operations. Before returning to sticks for enrolling the highest cited. were: Linda Caron, Linda Ciaj- ceremony for new members at Tel. 673-405B Tel. 756-0344 her home port at Davisville, R.I., percentage of "guardian mothers" OPEN DAILY ««d SUNDAY 11 A.M. to MI|)\K,[|T Loretta Roman and Suzanne kowski, Donna Dafgek, Lynn Jen- the church with he Rev. John »pprt>T«l bj The gut* ol Mew Jert»j D«j>t. ol Mutation IBtro'a crew members are sched- to chapters having comparable MitcbeU, delegates to the Round- kins, Margaret Jones, Mary Ca- Egan officiating. uled to make a port call at San number of members. By choosing up, were special guests. After rol Nolter, Madeline Pfister, Kath- Juan, Puerto Rico. .. Dawn Maz- to become a "guardian mother" a the candle-light ceremony they leen Ryan, Arlene Skulnick, Mi- zella and Creigbton Pfiefer, Co- woman supports a child in an led the Brownies of the three chele Tomczyk, and Barbara lonia; enjoyed a trip to the O.R.T. school, in every phase of areas in singing "The Brownie Welsh. World's fair and rode the AMF his life - ranging from medical Smile Son", "Girl Scouts To- Monorail. Spanish Program care, clothing, food and onward gether", and "The Little Red Ca- As a climax to the International to education. At the Typewriter: boose". i theme, Troop 161. with Mrs, BANNER BUYS Mrs. Arnold Beerman. president Junior Girl Scout Troops of Albert H. Price, Princeton, James Kilker, leader, and Mrswil. l introduce the newly elected Area Three presented a program former assistant treasurer of the Robert Thompson, co-leader, pre- fficers and chairmen. Honson Corporation, Woodbridge, with an international theme, em- sented Spain. Two girls, Carol Fx IB) Homeowners! has been elected controller of phasizing the sameness of girls allStamp and Maureen Sehoeb, danc- First bird ever domesticated the corporation, it was announced over the entire world. Mr. J. J. ed a Spanish meringo, using ma~ }y man probably was the dom- today by Louis V. Aronson, II, O'Donnell, Junior Troop Consul- racas. A bullfight was staged by estic chicken. Build 0-Moi Som-U-MMtl president. . . Sidney A. Frankel, tant, was master of ceremonies Debbie Traynor and Dorothy Abi- Edison Township, has been Troop 101, with Mrs. Walter Ju- tanto. They all danced to Span- SwvM-UBtst! named the Outstanding' Young rusz. leader, presented a Polish ish music, with Debbi Textores n Democrat in New Jersey by thdance e in authentic costume. Girl joining them. 0v« 22,000 hm in Stock! New Jersey Young Democrats Miss Roman spoke about the . . . Hospital Corpsman Third The captain entered the Army in encampment, called All-State, held Class Charles P. Regenye, USN,June 1961 and has served in each year in which Girl Scouts LIQUORS son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Europe, A member of Lambda Chi from Crossroads Council may Alpha fraternity he was graduated participate. A girl must be at Regenye, 1594 Oak Tree Road, from John Muir High School, Pa- least 16 years of age, and not yet FREE lselin, served with a battalion sadena, Calif, and received hi^ graduated from high school. She landing team of the 4th Marine bachelor of arts degree from Nor- must have previously planned and Cistoaer ParMig Expeditionary Brigade, in Santo wich University, Vermont, in 1961carried out certain projects with Domingo, Dominican Republic. The owners of radio station other girl scouts. This year the At Random: CTC, New Brunswick, Peter A. All-State is being held in Western fftfBEER flordes and Joseph L. Rosen- North Carolina. Previous en- Miss Diana Jean Belmonte, 31 liller, have purchased Station campments were held in Wash- Pershing at Summit Avenue, won the Nurse LI-FM. Babylon, N. Y. In ington, California, Tennessee, and prize at the annual graduation ay they acquired WGSM, Hun-Maryland, Randolph dinner-dance of Union Junior Col- Jigton, L. I. They also hold a Joanne Critelli, Cadette Girl BUSW our lege last Thursday night at Twin ontrolling interest in radio sta-i Scout from Troop 313, introduced CARTERET Brooks Country Club, Watehung. ion WESO, Southbridge, Mass. ..'Mrs. Betty Felmly, Crossroads Stiss Belmonte, a student nurse !tt Perth Amboy General Hospital, ALL OVER.' '-• the daughter of Mr. and Mrs " Iward Belmonte. She is a grad •'te of Woodbridge Senior High NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR HOME Viool . . . Arthur F. Winstanley, A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE!! 162 Carteret Street, Port Reading, MAHOGANY received a certificate in art in the annual graduation exercises of PANELS The Cooper Union, New York, For That Fresh, last night . . . Woodbridge stu- dents were among the 1,000 win- Cleai Look! ners of the 1965-66 Lincoln Cen- ter Student awards, according to an announcement made yester- day by Mark Schubart, execu- WEYERHAEUSER tive director of the Lincoln Cen ta? Fund. The students^ who will FIR PLYWOOD be seniors next Fall will be guests AS YOU LIKE THEM ol Lincoln Center at six perform- SPLIT RAIL ances. They will include the New AMERICA'S FINEST CUS- York- Philharmonic, New York TOM-FINISHED SHIRt FENCING City Ballet, Repertory Theatre of LAUNDERING AT AMERI- Lincoln Center and New York CA'S LOWEST PRICE - 10' mtioni, MKKMI* 24 City Opera Company. The local Undoubtedly, this is the 1 pmf, 2 mill. students included Carol Henry, perfect combination for Carolyn Covino, Joanne Fertig, 4 thrifty, quality - conscious, Woodbridge Senior High School homemakers. AND IT'S and Laura Li&tnti, Middlesex YOURS RIGHT NOW AT County Vocational and Technical WEYERHAEUSER QUALITY LUMBER MOREY LA RUE'S CON- High School. VENIENT WOODBRIDGE 1x2 Tidbit,: STORE! Genuin* Sprue* John R. Sehein, 31 Larchmont Road, Fords, was presented with FURRING the Distinguished Alumnus Award LATH at the 18th annual dinner dance held by Rutgers University Col- lege Alumni Association Satur- day in Washington House, North BUILD-MUSS Plainfield. Sehein is director of COMBINATION I Industrial and Public Relations DOORS for the U. S. Metals Refining LET US DO IT ALL CAU NOW KM A HOHH IMMOVlMtNl Company in Carteret . . . Wood- I AHALYHS—IN YOU* MOMI-AT *OU« Aligning .. Planning .. Financing CONVINIINCi—14 HI PNONf it«VICt bridge Area Chamber of Com- 97 Capqbly . Economically • merce has been busy recently South Jersey honoring plants. Last week, at- All WORK fUUI GUWNTHD " vlT2L tended a breakfast at the RCA 16 IN WRITING | WA 5-1400 plant where a multi-color plaque, OA 3*3300 a tribute to employes for their COMPLETE fur pkti*l, fweiii eic. Writ in space age equipment was DISCOUNT CARDS uaveiied. Thursday the Chamber GET YOUR FREE DISCOUNT hwored the Reading Railroad at FAMILY CARDS FROM ANY MOREY OVERHEAD a luncheon at the Brass Bucket PERMANENT FIBERGLASS on the occasion of the presenta- LaRUE ROUTE SALESMAN OR GARAGE tion of the President's "E" cer- AT ANY MOREY LaRUE QUALI- LAUNDERING DOORS STONE SIDING ... tificate for export service to the TY STORE! Use one FREE DIS- railroad.j i COUNT CARD ... get ANOTHER SERVICE . . . then ANOTHER — no limit! IfO$t But Not least: FOR CONVENIENT, DEPEND- Enjoy America's Finest Quality ABLE ROUTEMAN SERVICE If»l But Not Least Laudering And Dry Cleaning Commissions in the Army, Ai DIRECT TO YOUR HOME Forcp and Marine Corps as se- While Saving More Than Ever Before! Phone EL 2-5000 or III 2-6161 "^d; lieutenants were presented 6' Steel Storage Sheds -*'-rday to Rutgers College Sen- blucklop, BO Ib. bog $1 OQ •« who graduated that night PACKAOI PAVEMENT I "W* '' -I recipients were John Rak 77 For Exterior or Interior Use •"> Francis Avenue, Woodbridge blatktop S gal. con $0 17 ~rr>v Richard Buickerood, 17 DRIVEWAY SEAtER - V*'1 '>"N*I:IIW1 Place, Woodbridge, Ai SANDMIXor 80 Ib. $1 "ora- mi Joseph Ur, 41 Freeman £reet. Army . . Pvt. Jame 87 bag E. lottw, who«e wife, Jane, live *t 588 Rahway Avenue, Wood compiled a 12-wt*k radio and carrier operation course enllibnnt p Pm * MM Army Souflnwrteru ftprf Sdwoi, rort OoiOoo. Git fl* it O» on u< Wr am X. Otttm M W-mtridf LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS • mi graduate mi school 116-B MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE Allot . . 4«t.*nrart M. j Me ONE OF AMERICA'S BIGGUST DE?r SlOKib AN 1402 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN U. *. am d *. mA m* SALES » BEST — Serving New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania! tun. Olh.ii Kit offlrw arknta (liny Cinln OUTLETS Vm AddMowU More and Ruulr Information Itw* Army V'.nu ft'mllv Chi-oli Viwr T', i • , . Hl»,\ Kyi ' I-' ,m-l. 110 Exclusive SEWS and From All the Independent - Leader A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best Exclusively Community Carleret Press Interests of the Residents of the EDISON-FORDS BEACON Communities We Serve indopendent-Lcader (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, June 10, 1965 PAGE NINE Holy Family Is Scene Of liodnar-Varga Bridal WeddingsMarkffighlightOfWeek'sSocial Affairs ,.j.;i _ Miss Patricia! Miss Merle Buck of Washing i:;i. daughter of Mr. and ton. 1). C._ was m.iid of honor. Th( ( \ ,n 1:'MI Vnrg,„_a. 1H Pine Street hrktewnnids were Miss .,„„„ KlatcV Held ..•idi- of Joseph John Totin Of Ciirteret, Miss .Jacqueline ,if Mr. slid Mrs.... . -J-o , .! "r South Amhoy and Miss Ky School I2P.T.O., .Inn-. 24 Kdwin StreetjSus.in I)rl;ih.inty of EtJison. SKWAHRN--.A . "koffc•»,..«e• Mmklatch"-n ! i. i'\!inily Roman CathO-i Serving as nrsl man was Thorn-'"1' mntl'i'i's of the newly register- i Saturday at i P.M. as Kix'h. Ushers wore Hruce Wa-;r(l kimlerpmlen children was held M Melvin[| iTWUH.n.Wt*ivStnnczewskii of\n~- dink' , " • ' nialowarem<'Kii\rwai L/,llkK .tllanud 12L wit"inhi \ttofficer III 11 sM anUNdd 1 'I lilt. (llMIV'doubl^ e• ••••ring5 ^->* cerew -- ~ - Joh---(-;-'n Varpa» -<••-'*•••, * ibrothe wi tmh . r| M oIWlf' th' e hrid" '""r— •-*'^<'cutiv "m. \i I e hoard memhers of the. 'alI r.1l1 onff Carteret("'-i-t^...!. ' "TPTfOi an,.s hostessesU**i . • I in (tic altar by her? Mrs, Bodnnr. u graduate of Mrs •)|)S('P'1 Segreto. president, ,,,. liriilr wore a RownjCarteret High School and Chiles !Wlcomi'(1 ln(v mothers and m- „ HI liNituring un empire E- Gregory School <>f Nursing,itroducwl Mrs. Elizabeth NIKY \i,ne ,kirt. elbow length Perth Amboy General Hospital! ^'"''"''P11'. wtll> presented die fa-! id Jct'ves and a de- is employed as a resiston-d nurse',(U"y mi'ml)prs to the Kruup Mrs. ,' dnnel length train ap-!by Alexian Brothers Hospital, ^'"'f-'"1'1'1 Taylor, kinderr, irien. 1 Hi Alciinm lare. A c*!us- Elizabeth .teacher and Mrs. (iertrml' ''on- cannon, nurse, addressed Hi • pa- ,i itrhinc Alewon lare an- A graduate of Carteivi lli^h rents. iLiiiied in a floral pat-;School, Mr. Bixlnar attends Hut- I her three tier elbow, gers I'nlvi-rsity. He is employed NKW~ ARKIVU . ,,l imported silk il-'by the Itich M.imif.icliirinn Corp (UnTHFr' t «„„ » i „ P , ,-:,rrl«l a cascade of Elizabeth ,,,d ,s a ^ of .,, Mr !n!{ Mrs" Itanahl MHvd^ MRS. JOSEPH I. BODNAK Miss Sabo Weds; Will Roberta Podsobinski Miss Patrica M. Varga Reside In Grand Bahama Weds Andrew S. Toth Wed to Joseph J. Bodnar CARTERET - Miss Roberta; Frank Toth, cousin of the bride- CAHTEKET - Miss Joyce Eml- The bridegroom, a graduate of Podsobinski, daughter of Mr. andgroo! m of Iselin, and James Toth, CARTERET—A pretty wedding of Nui'sing. She is employed as lie Sabo, daughter of Mr. anFord t Lauderdale High School, Flo- Mrs, Walter Podsobinski, 45 cousin of the bridegroom of Wood- took place Saturday afternoon at registered nurse by Alexian Broth- I Mrs. Ernest Sabo, 223 Washing- rida, is employed as chief purser Wheeler Avenue became the bride bridge, 2 o'clock in the Holy Family ers Hospital. The bridegroom 'ton Avenue, became the bride on M/S Grand Bahama. recently of Andrew S, Toth, son Church, when Miss Patricia M. also graduated from Carteret High The bride, a graduate of Car- .recently of Robert McGregor of Police Sgt. and Mrs. Andrew J. Varga, daughter of Mr. and MrsSchoo. l in the class of 1960. at- teret High School, is employed by , Wright, son of Robert M. Wright, Toth, 35 Thornall Strreet, at the John Varga, 18 Pine Street, this tended Rutgers University at New Merck & Co., Rahway in the !West End. Grand Bahama Is- Carnival h Feature Holy Family Roman Catholic borough became the bride of Brunswick and is employed by public relations department. the Rich Manufacturing Company land, Bahamas at the First Con- At Pickwick Meeting Church. Rev. Melvin J. Stanczew- Joseph J. Bodnar, son of Mr. and gregational Church, Woodbridge. ski officiated at the double ring The bridegroom, a graduate of Mrs. Joseph Bodnar, 24 Edwin of Elizabeth \l \\ MMKS J. U'KAI'H JR. CAROL MKNDA The Rev. Johnson officiated at WOODBRIDGE - A "house- ceremony. > Carteret High School, is a mem-Street. The Rev. Melvin Stancze- wife's de-frustration carnival" ber of the U. S. Army Reserve in !W DKi.KlvKS AT RIDER: Thrtr Carlrrri rmidrnts were awarded drxrecs at'Rutgers Col- the double ring ceremony. Escorted to the altar by her ski performed the double ring ce- was featured at Pickwick Club's Nixon. He is a patrolman on the The bride, given in marriage by father, thr bride wp $ -ftntffant remony. Belilz Is Given meeting Monday at the home of Carteret Police Force. rv. Alan C. lUbw, N« Huber, m Bernard Street, Bachelor of her father, wore a p$u de soie ... „. , .t. „ organza gown trimmed • with Chan- Miss Merle Buoh of Washing- Bachelor Degree ii ;nc in rnmmriTf; Jan** J. iAikach, son of Mr, and Mrs. James l.ultach Sr., 31 Grant gown with crystal and seed pearl ^.t'i™68 Sherra^' *lth Mrs' tilly lace; A double'cfflWB of' lace ton, D. C. was maid of honor. The John Petrpcy as co-hostess. i:.i< hrlor of Arts. He mafcrfd in biitary ; ud CiiNl M. Menda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. studding, featuring a full bustle and pearls was attached to a two- MAPURANO HOES bridesmaids were: Miss Jacque- CARTERET - Jeffrey Belitz, Winnenr'Wthe games were Mrs. 22, of 66 Cooke Avenue, Carteret, ;> (hriniopbw Sutti, Anwlatr k Arta Den««. She majored In Mcreturid science. train. A three-tier retting was tier pure silk illusion veil. She line Dowling, South Amboy, Miss attached to a crown of crystal Robert Stafflian, Mrs. Howard carried a cascade of white ear CARTERET - Funeral services Susan Delahanty, Edison and Mrs.was awarded the Bachelor of Busi- and seed pearl. She carried a cas-Eshleman, Tin. Erwin Peterson, nations and stephanotis centered *«!,'!ld .f°I,^ho]?^w. .J.Vera Totin, this borough. ness Administration degree by COMMENCEMENT SET cade of white roses. Mrs, Frank Buchold, Mrs. Sher- with a white orchid, Mapurano, 4 Oakwood Avenue on Thomas Koch, this borough was Pace College, New York City, at June 3 at 8:00 A.M. at Synowiec- its 57th Commencement Fjxercises I//V,s Toryak Is Bride The maid of honor was Miss rard and His. Petrocy. Miss Mary Clark, of Sewaren, best man. Ushers were John Var- CARTEHET - Commencement The president, Mrs. Eshleman, ki Fl Carteret Rebert Bialowarciuk and held Monday evening, June 7, at exercises of the Carteret High Lynne Sabo, sister of the bride, was the bride's maid of honor. appointed Mfs. Dflniel Ogden and Avenue and at 9:30 A.M. at St Wadiak, all this borough, Carnegie Hall. School will be held Wednesday, of Carteret, The bridesmaids were The bridesmaids were Miss Janice | SAVE NOW ON SPINETS OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Enjoy nvingt in tint and money. AT FIRST SAVINGS TODAY I and • Keep plenty of your family, favorite food* 0 KIMBALL7VVHITNE¥ The Greatest! • Make fewer shopping trips Mid YAMAHA | BRASS BUCKET • Tain advantage of food bargaim Huge Selection of 5* the latest Froif-, „* nwrngwraiorrnatm favorite Appliance Dealer or DtpartmutiStort LOWREY ORGANS LUNCHEON illj 11 :M la l;t* fJL Ifcto rare Buy DINNER UaUf HM u> HIM Mww Tin u tM. IRST SAVINGS tBUM CiRT toU *. (MATKA Luw Kutiwvelt llH WM l<> UttiiCiiC U(kU(ktt »» BRASS BUCKET luUrt»*U Ernest Ur. 96 Warden Avenue- a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiro Area Student* Two Township Men Stork Club Artamier, 16 Emmett Avenue, Mass Schedule From Fords, a son to Mr. and Illackburn Graduates Brown 11. Gradautet Mrs. James Shornock, 151 Wood- Two nrea stu- r or Week Posted' WOODBRIDGE - Among t^ THOMAS JOSEPH New arrivals throuRhout the land Avenue; a daughter to Mr. r|i>nls among fiS voting men am) | who graduated from Brown Un§- wnmcn slated In receive bachelor Township as recorded at the and Mrs, Edward Tamhuro, 57 1SEI.IN Masses for the ro- versity Monday were Jame« Jobm of nils degrees at the Ofith Annual Perth Amhoy General Hospital Moffett Street; a son to Mr. and mninder of the week have been Dunda, son ol Mr. and Mrt. Jctt 'imimencement nl Blackburn Col- announced for St. Cecelia's IXindn. Mereline Avenue, Avefiet during the past week include: Mrs. Theodore Gordon, 77 Rum le«c hero, .liino fk These degrees Church as follows: Friday, 6:30 and Robert Kocsis, son of Mr. and From Hopcliiwn. a son to Mr ham Drive; a daughter to Mr. nnrt COSTELLO conferred hy IV Robert P. and 8:00 a.m.; and Saturday 7:00 Mrs. William .1. Kocsil, 141 Grant and Mrs Edward Molta, 23 Louis Mrs. Anthony Daniele, m King president nf the college. and 8:00 a.m. The novena to OuAvenuer , Fords. Street; a .son to Mr. and MrsGeorg. e Hoad. Mary .hide McEwen, the Funeral Hornet Lady of Fntima will take place A graduate of Woodbridge Seni- enter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles after the 8 o'clock Mass on Sat- Avenue. or HiRh School, Dunda recehwd urday. is a I960 a Bachelor of Arts degree In po- Green St. & Cooper Ave. State & Center Sts. Confessions will be heard Sat- ale of Keyport Mich School. litical science. He has been a' Iselin, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. j. urday from n-jo to 5:30 In the Dean's List student, a member Blackburn afternoon, nnd from 7:30 to 9 in GOLDBLATT'S slip has been active in the choir, of the varsity football team and Tel. LI 8-4841 HI 2-0075 the evening, In RAHWAY for Drama Club, The Burnian. a member of Kappa Sigma fra- Miss Evelyn Ciizella Kantor, Masses for Sunday. June 13. ternity. have been set as follows: 8:30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uuis P. KocsJs, also i Woodbrldge Se- JEWELRY GIFTS 7:15, 8:00, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15, Kantor, 49 Smith St. Avenel. N. ,J.. nior High School graduate, re- is n lflfil graduate of Woodbridge and 12 noon in the Upper Church; To Please the ' " A mathematics ma- and 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30, andceived a degree of Bachelor o( jor at Blackburn, she has been 12 noon in the Lower Church, Science in engineering. At Bro^D GRADandDAD j president nf Jones House Council, Lourdes and Fatima Halls. he has participated in intramur- Who Needs That Long Hot Drive?... '•• member of the Intramural The Continuous Novena to St. al athletics, was named to U* Hrmrd, Home Economics N(l TAX ON ANY MERCHANDISE! ] Club, Jude, Patron of Hopeless Cases Dean's List and was pledge ma* and Social Committee. and the Novena to Our Lady of Absorbed By GoldblaU's ter and president of his fraternV' the Miraculous Medal will ty, Alpha Pi Lambda. I'or Young Men For Young Indies Strategic Maps held Wednesday evening. RgljjO THE BEACH TO In the age of discovery and em- • Wrist Witches Walnut framed combination for a young couple's apart- Pearl Neclilacei pire building, maps were strate- Illrthstnne Ring* Identification Hrarrltti ment will find many uses. The sled base telescopes; the Transistor Radios Compacts A Chirmi gic weapons and Spanish sea cap- Electric Shavrrs Wrlit Watchei foam cushion is hinged. Used here before a fireplace as one life - $3,000,000 or YOUR OWN BACKYARD! Idrntlflotlon Bracelet! tains were ordered to destroy Vanity geti a bench table, this piece could also be used In front of a Leather Wallets Necklac* ft Karrlnt SeU their charts if threatened with Tie it Cuff Link Retl Portable Typewriteri window or as a hassock. Night chest (inset) has an extra capture. Bootleg map-making was Pm tc Pencil Bets HI-FI SeU 25,000 lives at $1.39 Portable Typewriter! feature to catch the eye of the homemaker—reversible likely to lead to prison or the tor- Wild A Family Pool From Llihttn Blrthitone Rlnii panels of mdamine plastic in yellow and turquoise. Ill-ri leti ture chamber in those days, Coitume Jewelry The first bottle of a new miracle drug can cost Tnnilitor Ridloi Toflet'llti Electric Shaven almost $3,000,000 to develop. For that reason, Fraternal Rlnii Diamond Dinner Rlnti KOLKER'S! Whole burley tobacco plants II HEADQUARTERS when a new drug appears the cost to the con- are hung on sticks in a well-ven- sumer is likely to be high. But soon, new proces- IN WOODBRIDGE FOR We Futira Famous DIAMOND PERSONALS tilated barn for air-curing, The ses enable the manufacturer to produce great normal drying period is m tort •PRESCRIPTIONS quantities at less «esfc. Result:: 25,000 live* saved eight weeks. t COSMETICS at the cost of only $1.39 per prescription! RING Betty GatowiU Muskin Sipor Carol Pools • FILM SUPPLIES As soon as cost to us goes down, you see it re- Special For 14 George Street flected in cost to you. Fair price, too, is an es- Strong Enough To Hold A Truck! Avenel, N. J. • HALLMARK CARDS DAD sential when we translate your doctor's orders fft, Trx* Wi O^ftr t«w PMI «H l« Ovr AIM ME 4-WJ1 ROCK and GIFT WRAPS • BARTON'S CANDY into medical weapons specifically for your aid Local births recorded at the ... swiftly and accurately. Rahway Hospital recently include: SALT FREE DELIVERY a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di •nmr For Water Softeners Leo, 144 Inman Avenue on May I ME 4-0809 "The Home of Service'* 26: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. $2.00 hundred lbs. WATCHES John De Stefanis, 33 K. Street $1.15 fifty lbs. on May 28 and a son to Mr. and PUBLIX HILL PHARMACY Mrs. Richard Wingard, nO3 Rah- SERVISOFT of • BULOVA • LONGINES way Avenue on June 1. PHARMACY Open Eves. TUl 10 • Tel. KI1-58W Sunday at 8 P.M. the officers WOODBRIDGE • W1TTNAUER • ELGIN of Congregation B'nai Jacob and ME 4-1815 I 91 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE ] 587 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERHT its Sisterhood and Men's Club 921 St. George Avenue Open Eves, 'til 10 (Ctraet PenMnf ATCWW) • BENRUS will be installed at the temple. (Just Sooth at Clovcrleaf) Sunday 'til 1 P.M. Saturday night is installation Other Cift Tips for Dad Include: night of officers of Avenel Me- Electric Shaver - Speide! Watch Band morial Post 7164, V.F.W. and its Cuff Link Set - >•« and Pencil Set auxiliary at the post home, Park Leather Wallet - Radio - Lighter - Hi-Fi Set Avenue. Luggage — Key Case — Tie Tac Monday night's card party, if Free Gift Wrapping + sponsored by the Avenel Woman's Club, will be held at the home of CHOOSE FROM ONE OF CENTRAL JERSEY'S USE OUR Mrs. Frank Sanfilippo, 548 Jansen YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE. LAY-AWAY Ave, 8 P. M. Mrs. Louis Decibus LARGEST SELECTIONS OF POOLS AT KOIKER'SI . PAY AS LITTLE AS $2 WEEKLY! PLAN will be co-hostess. These Sim IN Stock for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Wednesday the Avenel Lions Club meets at 6:30 P. M. at How Mok« IS'«41* GoldblatVs Jetvelers ard Johnson's, Woodbridge. Ml WIN "Rahway'i Oldeit EitabUshed Jewelry Store" 84 East Cherry Street ' Rahway, N. J. Graphology U a method of V I'KI 1**01,' 9149 flM $229 $25» PHONE FU S-1667 analyzing character, health and personality from hand writing ii »r KING1 91M 92S9 931D9339 « r (Mwoiici VILUON-MI" 9299 9149 9S99 • tinmen SAVINGS tM r ACKA€R IBEAMU NOW... IT CAN BE SOLD! • OTHEB MAKE1 AVAILAILI ON ORDER! A NEW EXTERIOR PAINT AT A SALE PRICE FILTERS For EvorySizi Pool IN STOCK! ... with a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! SERVICE CHARGES CASH I CAMY Him SKCIALSI CONTAINS LEAD • OIL LATEX-NEEDS NO PRIMER! DIATOMfTE Filter Introductory (A. priced KIND ot... GAL jml • FM PMII Uf T* 14-41. I 4** (14,000 Ori.) iXTUtot • Bniihw wash off Mdly • Awt«ml(i M t»t**m OIIO IUMH VINYL SHIHD in toap and water • For IATEX MINT UM on txtorior wood and I When You Open A Regular Personal • Vi HP R*tw « Hair I Urt Imp aibtttot thinglM, trim, all • 10 OrW. • 11*0 OfM mawnry, clapboard and primed • HPI M«M Ml* mttal • This It the new paint contain* all 3 of tht jrtat.it inarodiwh: LEAD - OIL - WHItE AN0 c0l0M CARTRIDGE ANTRAFILT RUBBER VINYL LATEX • Can alto b# ui#d immtdiately after CHECKING ACCOUNT a rain • Spr«ad» on imooHily, tadly, with a v«lw«ty flni.h. UOVM your norm rookmg FILTER FILTER bwutiful for y«art lonfl«rl •• Thit h the IMW paint that drfte biittering and pealing. PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK >99 DriM bug fr»tf and dust free in 30 mlnutet. • Thit I* the new paint that contains an *THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES invidbM breathing »hl«W to permit evaporation of moisture. FIVE CORNERS, PERTH IMBOT, N. I. ~ HAnt li V MM UK. h> of Any Kind If You Maintain M u \um fk. m IT'S DRIPLESS, AMAZING \ Please send me Information sad signature NEW VINYl-LATEX J cards on your "NO CHARGE** PERSONAL lir •«(K. I00C OfH. i WINDOW CHECKING ACCOUNTS. •p to K It. IH. WU. SANITAS A minimum Balance of $200 DRIPLESS O Individual Account Q Joint Account POOL COVERS1 Replacement SHADES WALLTEX NAME -_ LINERS FLAT Plastic Vinyl Em- l q bat lim- boitwl. Plain Bottom, Med unrtmenli. BANK BY MAIL FREE... 23" thru H" wld«. For All Muskin Pooh Trlpi. Hiding • So- _ tnmaidaui bigr »l ADDRESS p^lw Co^rag. m, Compl.t. with rollir, I prica. Com* la tod C-npWilyWaihabli room dqrk.ntn I tod mike your • Wo* itoli wl* iHghtly higher. Jpitlenu belli* Pusillos Score Sportsman Lea First Win U Little Speaking About Sports (WHTERRT - Thr ,.,t, In Slow Pitch S|mrlsmnn won their sixth •,\] •! hull c.'imo In the Oi,.,,., ,'j^1 CAHTF.HET -• The Kolihas OU1- I,mime, American iliv, P timi'rs nutplnyril SI Joseph's Holy hold first pliicp in the VimeKoriety. 12 h :i, in a remilar i,. im Minute lor minute there is no sporting event inc The undrfpnlcd MoiTMtinn -ilnw pitch league iml Ihe Cnlhnlir W.ir \vi- in the world as exciting as the Indlanopolls 500- 10 iJ H.inie last woeV. The winners n, Miind Mike Collicm •;rinH four runs 111 the first inning mile race. It Is periodically dogged by disaster, 1 as it'was last year when two drivers were killed; In hkn nn cirly lend which they In other crimes the I s \| ni'vor HiiUMiished. Steve CUichniv- copped their sixth vision ,,| any year it has its moments of racing Thursday, June 10, 1965 LEGAL ded, howevw, thahai the premprm- Ing roroumnu f the Bnan, - I proti l owet ,h« uinwl for anyat) nhnhee Artmtnl'tt.niii,,Artm1nw . wick Avenue, and Edith Sistek. (10) p*r cent deposit, oaah to equal toes H1OH BCHOOU and SBOTOR not h« School Rt.r*«t, wr the total purchase price, 1»M thetype "' ">lhri,ii ""1-rtlri, will be ofered to the pupils pro- 119 Arlington Drive, Fords; Nan- HIOH SCHOOLS Jcnwy at 10 :X) ' Hi hereinafter mentioned mortgtge, tfier pro .run* 21, IMS. " m , Kti ficient in those respective lan- cy Hansen, 28 MeiiHer Street, Ust* and gpedflratton* may b* Township Couple Married secured at the office of th« Super- Purchase money not* and mort- shell be Wda will N. , Teen Topics Avenel, and John Schmidt, 70 masonry form In three t3| guage*. Other courses, wch as intendent of School* »t rtie Admin- gage to b« taken back by the (Continued from Edit. Page) music and art appreciation, re- Fourth Avenue, Port Reading istration Building. and Township of Woodbrldge for a Bach bid must be sealed mcr school- very shortly, The medial and speed reading, and petrlod of tmrenty-four (14) month* ProivwM form of At St. Anthony's Church LEGAL NOTICES lalnly marked "BID OH courses offered will depend on college skills, will be given this d t n»m with Interest at id* {«.%) p#r cent du« and payable any year and for the yaan to come, George Mazur, Jr., Metuchen, 11. I- the demand for certain subjects. SEWAREN - Saturday after- p*ittrenty-fCAir annumr. , (J4) ) monthmonthse from If there ia strong student interest arother of the bridegroom, was NOTICE TO BIDDERS ^^V&uoation re*,™ any kl There should be approximately 15' noon at St. Anthony's Church, the date of nlosln* of MM* I mltted on a buMpr r road. Said street to be adequately Tbe Board of Mucatlon will re- cations. ami drained. Purchaser shall also in- ceive separata sealed bids for: qualifications, applv stall concrete curb, in accordance CONTRACT JTOb-UR - ROOF- it Civil 8«rvlc«. Statf H RfTSTNKSSMd SERVICE wltb Townnhlp of Woodbridge O WORK — SOROOL #14, AVI-ton, New Jeraty specifications, on the north and Open to cltlvns. W smith sides ol Hartley Street. In OOHTRAOT JTMb-llK - UAflOM- Ident In WcodbndR* TH» tbe oooatruoUan of HarUer Street, RT RVAIMv - SCHOOL #10Ue, e Oedet, Salary, |1V». purobaaer shall lnaure that the HOMLAWK Masii Coitracttr akve adjacent to Uarkln IWeet fS*'l/l-10-n/8S shall be constructed and maun* OONTRA0T JIXb-M - ROOTROOT- tainetalned on a J1 on 1 sloplpes to to prepr»-DIO WOMC - SCHOOL «T FORM ? IS IT A SECRET ? Ttct *ns«m•••- . Sai—d" v..banvk IUtahs to ,bs Bids will b* rsc«4t*d In the meet- FREE planted wMi liy pplant* plaosd You know it's for SALE! 1 r 8*id road tod curt) -oai»i» ITKI .m 13" on center. 8*id road tod curt) m mi mi B FOREIGN CAR TIBOR BERENCSI INTERIOR Is to b* constructs*! within twentyt - Mason - Contractor Your BROKER four (M) month* from tht a»t* REPAIRS KNOWS IT'S FOR SALE! of dosing at »U« Builder Decorating There is 9. In tbt *T«M that pureb»«sr Kim Novak COLLISION WORK BUT oompUsa with both Pancnphs 3 Rkhird Johnson An Brick, Stone and Concrete SERVICE BY >od«and 4., ItarsfSJdn raaard totoUy»sniE.Br tbe eoSe nrems - Does the Buyer know tt'i lsts aa evidenced by a oertUaoate AnieU Free Estimates Work of eompUanoe, slmea by tte Town- IRCIAL VAClLmil for Sale? ERNEST ship Bnflneer of Die TownaWp of AHERICAH New and Repain Woodbrldte, then and In that LONCHBONl-DDrNIM EUROPKAN TRAINED 1event, tbe aforesaid mortfege shall LET USTAWUNY * COCITAa Fall* Inured ft Guaranteed bt cancelled of record by the Town- "THE MECHANIC DECORATORS WELCOME LODNOI ship of Woodtorldsje. without any HOME . APARTMLNT further payment of principal or ?jJTNMi FOOD to Call FU 1-9306 interest tiy the purchaser wnateo- ADVENTURES OF! N. MM«y Dowm AND OFFICE erar. Boweter, In the event *at CALL HI Imported Auto WAGON purchaser falls to comply wttb (be Hsatken ef Opn Muter «i" (Colonia) MLS Room Lnyont - afonmenttcoed proridom within ounu' CLUB fM'HI* Fnrnitare Anangements the eaJd time, which time la here- CAKTI BUMCn MOIL FIANDERS" frMirH Tel) Your Story Color CoorttaaUon • by made of tbe essence, then and AKmiCAM plm 50 SMITH ST. SALES & SERVICE In that treat tbe entire principal KXTU8I Badjet PUnnhMt PERT! AMBOY Mil 8t Gcwfe AveaM and interest due on said mortgage O 8mttb Si. Per* Amboy BKIanla Stndr Mwlig & Sttrage C«n or Write For •hall bs due and payable. AVENEL Reitals Ne Ceuecttoa ttlta Any Otter I SaroUni U 6-1212 Further Information 6. Purchaser must commence KetUarant ' (Neat ClorerUal) construction of M.00O aauan feet I CUSTOM TAILORED SLIP- • Io4uetrlal or Dallf I:M A. M. to *M t. of frcea floor area of COVERS, DRAPERIES, codroeretal bulldlnc or 'Sef&uce1Md 4& CuineAbandoned'i ! «. M. to *M t. Rentals - Service • Sale* Bicycles Jt REUPHOLSTEBY within aUty (») days after cloa- B FestlTsl Wtnnx ME 6-9070 lni of UUs, (the cross floor area BIG excludes cellars at defined In ttoe GENERAL CINEMA ME 4-9752 SHOP AT HOMf SERVICE Woodbrldge Township Building HOMELITE lag gbad wlD hi Cods.) Tbe construction of a build- ing shall be considered aa having THEATRES SCHWNN PUMPS • GENERATORS Nnmntt; Bh. been commenced when toe founda- tion la oooetruoted. Said M.000, BUILDERS' HAMMERS FU 1-5797 r«r Wmu»lm m square feet of building or bulldliigsl Landscape Goitractar< ATSSli ahall be completed within 9 mcoths | Ml It WekonM WtfM hi after oloeln« of title. Said UuUdtof" SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR or buUlUDCt shall bs deemed oom- ISELIN UN ft. George A«e. (Bt W pltt*d when it Is ready to receive 11 Lawn Mower Service . A a certificate, of occupancy. It tbs M>-:NLO PARK Air CeadUkraid Albert J. North of WoodbrJOfe ClOTtrlsil • COLONIA And Repair said 33,000 square test of building AVENEL, N. J. or buildups are dUier not eom- NOW THRU SAW FILING SCHAEFER, Sr. MOVING t AVENEL mesced or completed within the in* respective aforementtoned ttmaa, flopMa |10 Per Hour ttien and la either of won treat*, FREE tu t*Ue of tn* MUM property Day or Night LINCOLN On-TfcfrJob t ISELIN conveyed bereuAder. Including any WTOt A|eat Due* Plnckter bulKtogs or partially formed Build- Call MErcury 44449 SHOPflT HOM E ings Sareco shall avtomaittcallr "Yestertay-To-ay HE 4-6080 • FORDS revert to tbe Townabkp of Wood- KEY SHOP CONTRACTOR CHAIN SAWS - VIBRATORS bridge without tfae necessity of ear aid Ttmrnw" notice or demand whatsoever. Any PORTABLE BEATERS SERVICE period of delay in commencement 1163 Green St., Iselin • CARTERET of construction or oocnpleuon bdutrial caused by strikes, war, arts of God 1 IDEAL WAY MOVERS sod other similar tvente beyond "Dlvirce Italian Style ^ - Coal & Fie) Oil - rOMPLETE LANDSCAPB Why Not Let Toe • WOODBRIDGE the purchaser's control ahall be PLANNING . RooflU ft SUIig - added to the aforementioned times. "7" McCoDejr* Mt 4-6- In the event that purohaaer oom- ~8AT. * SUN. MATINEE GBAD1NG 4 SEEDING Mo*« tDsnces and completes iaU W.000 Take Advantage of Ow a KWalUliBj Lawns • PORT READINC square foot building or buildings M | aforesaid wtthln tbe aforeaaid * frws t. ft. STEVENS period of Una, then, and only In HANSEL & Sumer •~n». and nest Hetal «st» • SEWAREN that event, the Townet*p of Wcod- Phu 3 STOOCES ST. GEORGE AVE. bridge ngTtti to rslseea and make rMVBW SAT. AT • rH Around the DRAPERIES GALL free and clear from tbe Hen of tbs WOODBRIDGE aforesaid mortage tbs leade upon •UN. - HON. - WB*. In PRICES! Up* Stms Repain 1 — •- -un buMng It ooutructed wltb sufflcisnt turround For Ihe months *i May AGENTS oi AU LI 9-9093 u- —Je oo a ratio of l acre SLIPCOVERS JO* square feet, and ate to _ . and Jaae ONLY! Ti'innm MErcnrj 4-UH NATIONAL VANS Type* a niitt retani deed new sine tbe I rtvertsr "ofronm Hat acreage an Local and World Wide Moms LEGAL NOTKBS buttdlnc, pconosa nawwnr, u» UPRtOM A WAL1W W90IIRIB6E UM 8t George Ave., Avenel slinvatansouslr toenwltb tbe pur ITXJU.1NG ohsesr posU a pertoqnauoe bond NOTICE OF rUBUC IALB i TO WHOM IT UAT COKOCBH: ofl anacoaptaban aoosptabl*surL -— • 1HEBUCH Alr-C -j— Umtr Sure, IK. Warm Air Heat At a regular meettaf at tooan amount to „ — Xd5 Udu»triil Bihaort Municipal OOUDOII of tbe Town- tbt TownahU) kglneeerr, in a form WOODDRlDCt FiU Yonr Cotd Bh NOW WE DEUVEB! Motor Guard! ship of Woodbrtdte, beM TuasOa», » „ w..jdid n6 y tbtbteoe TownshiTownship June 2. ISM, I was directed to Ui Doparameot tesuitnc the per. PMiig ft leaUig FOB FREE B8«T' ftormanoe of any uncompletet ttehd IUIU11- Lehigh Preminm —I 4-J11S adrerUse tbe laot tbat on Tueedaj Caaaakte SUek oi Domestic evening, June lMi. 1*», tbe Uun-tat or road ODDStrootaon required '.'BIN ^ lolpal CouncU wUl meet M S tM.by tbe tli lttons. anandd Nut or and hiaorted Wnw (O6T) in tbe Oomatttaa Obani- further provided ttwtt Uarkley "Service bera. Memorial Munletpal BuUdtaii, Street la at that Urns oonatruote L 2 The BPO Elks Lodge 1075 Rah I ••• • — Ins; To lU Sold A»l(l fitment. For further In- In Colonia for the last four yean. FORDS — The funeral of Mrs.| WOODBRIIJGE • ME 4-0100 • Eves. 'HI 9:30 P.M. : 'Ml! 382-3179. 1S82 Irv- Surviving are his widow, Alma way held ritual services Tuesday Lila Ciccotti Slimko, 108 Arling- , Hahway. S. (Schmidt); a son, Robert G, at 8 p.m. , ton Drive, who died yasterday at at home; his mother, Mrs. Seth The Carteret Exempt Flrem— Columbus Hospital, Newark, will SERVICES Johnson. Hartford: and a sister, Association and the Carteret Fire be held Saturday morning at 10:30 Mn. Tuj;h A. Blanchard, Avon, Nos. 1 and 2 paid their respects at Flynn and Son Funeral Home, ' VOIH DRINKING has be- in a body Tuesday at 7 p.m. IS Ford Avenue, with a high Mass •••••••••••• |c IUm R Ol NOT, n ma Mi being taken for *r (Jmp Program. Sutcks • fe» ti't-inni TUB inn aoAmAMm. , dimming pooli. trips 1 2 (o ]|. SEWAREN SCHOOL. ME 4-3617. 8/10-7/1 SI 65 DODGE Including full Synchromnh Trant- DART miiiion; Ht«!• r and D*froit*r; BIG BUYS UNDER THE BIG TOP Soul Btlli; EUctilc Wip*r|; Antl- W. H«. Ov., 100 C«. in Stock. All Mak.., Mod.l. I Sodr »>>.«• »«nk 9mm, »p t. U m»- » *>1I 1964 PLYMOUTH 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 9-Puss. Wagon, Auto., R&H, Belv. 4-Dr., Auto., R&H, P/S, 6-Cyl., P/S. P/B, Luggage Rack, Remain- 3 to choose from, ~"~ der of Factory j—•»• Factory Warranty 5K CORONET 2-Dr. Warranty.__. 1963 BU1CK lucludluj FuU Sjii.Hiauit.li Haul WE NEED 1963 OLDS LeSabre Convertible, Auto., R&H, mla«lout Heller lud llcUoblefl Seal bclU, tltttik tVilwial *"" Holiday'88" 4-Or. H/T, Auto R&H, P/S, White, All Tan |<-"- LISTINGS! Leother Interior ITHM. 1995 P/S, P/B, New Tires, $" r sales have Dark Blue Finiih. 1963 OLDS Auto., 1963 CHEVROLET Holiday "88" 2-Dr. H/T, NO MONEY DOWN hat we now 4-Dr. Sudan, Auto.. R&H, P/S, Air R&H,'P/S, P/B, Pwr. ! CALL FOR Parties to«U Conditioned, Whit* with $17QC Windows, One Owner— « wS Blue Infrior—..^ llWV |962 CHRYSLER CREDIT O.K. HU 6-2374 kln e to thta Newport 4-Dr., Auto,, R&H, P/S, HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE you 1963 VALIANT are think- "200" 2 Dr., 6-Cyl., R&H, $•] One Local MfiOR mn nt J & your Low Mil»ag« Owner — IWaU POLARA 4-DR. 1960 OLDS "V8" 4-Dr. H/T; Auto., R&H, R All Power, Bedu- "-•* - MURPHY BROS.?£?S o Pn* Authored ChtytUr • impurUil • Plymouth »2325 RAMBLER \ uhmil • liuinnLulu Dealer 2-Dr, Sttdan, O-Cyt., Stun- 501 N bROAD ST.,ELIZABETH • IL 5-56001 1. durd SKiil, K&H. Extru Cl»an, Luyv 1095 •• ifu, We Sell Serve" EsUbl.ihed 1945 100 Z. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN Authored 0od4f-0an R-noolt Orel.-, Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carterri, prrss Thursday, June 10,1965 Si \ I f:KN ALL EYE DOCTORS from 7:30 to 9 at thr church. Senior Citizen* Plan Family Action Group* -Members of thp VFW Post WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 2KW will meet at thr VFW Post Plan Picnic Sunday FRKF. CITV AND SUBDRBMI DBLIVKBV Sterling Forest Trip mi VM Wal ISELIN PERSONALS Hall. 8 o'clock tonight ISELIN - St. Cecelia's Cath- AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE • MHt Qlasse* «»<•« * » -Altar Boys of SI. Cecelia's • F»»nei, I*"«» »nd TMI»P'W R*- ISELIN - The Senior Citizens of olic Family Action groups will! Church are notified the summer Quality Keeps Us in Business . placed Iselin enjoyed a bus ride to At- hold a picnic for all families of schedule is now posted in the • Ont BOO FrMrtM K> Choose -Miss Cynthia Bennettett, Mar MaxwellMa, ,Charles Street, Satur- sacristy. Boys are asked to con Jantir City on Monday. The group the parish, Sunday, from noon • Sifttr Olassen For YonnR amt Old overnight day Edward and Scott KibKimballl , left in two buses from the Green Building Material* • Door* & Window* conii Avenue, was an org y suit it and be faithful tn all as- until sundown at Merill Park. • Wallboard guest of Mr. andMrs George suns s off M d MrsM . RicharRihard signments during the summer. Street Firehouse. Upon arriving Mlllwork Special Home Service :;Kibll at the resort they dined at Had- Tickets may be purchased after Roofing • Flooring ;Kimbnll. Woodbridge, were —Beginning Sunday, and con- • Plywood For TnvaiM* cml giu'sts at the Maxwell home. tinuing through the summer, St. don Hall. each Mass on Sunday morning. Insulation —Several members of the con-Cecelia's Library will be open A meeting of the "golden age" The Middlesex County group Moulding • Knotty Pine Hardware • Kitchen RrcKnlion of the Isclin Assembly only on Sunday from 9 a. m. until group has been set for Monday, will conduct the games. i>f God Church attended a l Inoon, nnd on Tuesday and Wed- Members of the Family Action Paint Cabinet* HENRY M. WEINSTEIN, OPTICIAN nesday evenings, from 7 30 to 9 1:30 pm . at the Green Street come buck" party, Saturday, in groups are married couples who i 465-67 MAIN ST. - METUCHEN - 5i«.fi..r o'clock. hall. Final plans will be discussed honor of Rev. and Mrs. William meet regularly to consider a few DOING IT YOUHSELF? MFrciiry 4-0125 MOD A Frl 10 Ui 9-TIIPS. Wrrt Thurs. ID to 6—s,-,t , . , Kirby and family, now of Ajax. _The clovcrlcaf rhapter of l,et us advise you on new •»••»•*»•"# p for a bus ride. June 28, to Sterling lines from the gospel and apply ' ' Krfr Parklnn In Rrar ' Ontario. Canada, at the home Sweet Ade]ines 1m, construction, ilfmtlMi »nd m Rahway Av,.f Woodbridffe win meet Forest, near Tuxedo Park, N.Y., them to family and community repair*. ,f Mr. and Mrs. Magne Uhne,Mond ^ m a, GrMn to wind up the season's activities. I life. Park Ayenue. Avenel Rev. K.rby s,reet Fireh()USC „.,„ was a former pastor here. _ne Ijeljn F:fe and Drum -The executive board of the ^ ^ mW, ^ director PTAn£S C, ^ i ""il^rt Pnin'er. Monday and Wed- mial PTAJ dinner Wednesday at! ». _ • ,- JUU Homer's Ad Lib. The faculty\^y< p m" * | also attended. ^j^ Menlo-ettes. will meet ! -Bingo games will be held at Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m.. at the Beth Sholom Auditorium tonight Woodbridge National Guard Ar- at 7:30. ' ^ory. Main Street. FOOD BUYS -A meeting of St. Cecelia's; —Boy Scout Troop 48 will meet! Council. Knights of Columbus, will jTuesday, 7:30 to 9 p. m,. at the] he held in Our Lady of Fatima: VFW Post Hall. Route 27 Hall, 8:00 o'clock tonight. Afami-, -The St. Vincent de Paul So- ly picnic has been planned fo^ciety will meet Tuesday. 8 p. m., Sunday, at Merrill Park, Grove 3. at St. Cecelia's School. Room 207.1 PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE —A meeting of Boy Scout Troop —The Jersey Aire Chorus will1 STATE JEWELERS 47 will be held tonight, 7:30 to 9 meet Tuesday, 9:15 p. m.. at the in the meeting hall of the First VFW Post Hall. TRADING STAMPS FREE U M»bi BtrMt, Woodbridcc Presbyterian Church. ExploreEl r —A meeting of Boy Scout Troop (Htit ta Itate rtuatn) Post 47 will also meet tonight 49 has been set for Tuesday. 7 r- to 9 p. m.. in St, Cecelia's School Cafeteria. —Bingo games will be held Tues- Every Second day in St. Cecelia's air-condition- Gallon of Paint ed Lourdes and Fatima Halls. FRE Early bird games begin at 7 p.m. MARY CAiTER and regular games at 8 p. m. DO I* YOURSELF ind SAVE 'Flv-Up' Held fcy «!•! MART CARTER Product! TOP or BOTTOM - NO FAT ADDED UNPAWTED FURNITURE AT By Troop 154] ISELIN — Fly-up ceremonies I GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! were1 held by Brownie Troop 154' EYE ROUND OR at St. Cecelia's School. Ib Toys • Mosaic Tiles - Bars - Desks - 79 One year membership pins ROAST 99 Dressers - Vanities - Book Cases SILVER TIP were presented to Brownies, who i ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT completed one year of scouting, See All Types of Home Improvements on by Mrs. Trenery and Mrs. Henry FRANKS SKINLESS 5 —-STEWING "BEE F .69' ioNDOHBROIL .99 Display: Kitchens - Baths - Attics - Porches McGeehan, co-leader. The parents pinned the Brownie DAIRY DEPT. Rumpus Rooms - Dormers - Siding — CHUCK STEAK Aluminum - Windows and Doors Wings, symbolic of the "flying- CHICKEN LEG up," or advancement into Junior C WELL TRIMMED Girl Scouts, on their daughters QUARTERS <|Q FIRST PAYMENT NOV. 1965 uniforms. BLUEBERRY YOGURT FIRST CUTS The girls were welcomed into For rryinq or Broiling 'b. ^^^ ^J Troop 101 by two Girl Scouts, ALL BEEF representing the entire troop, DRUMSTICKS READY TO COOK ROYAL DAIRY Ellen Herits and Barbara Gna- Swfmr Sunbathe for Only 80* a Day dinger. TURKEY GROUND BEEF .43 Girls advancing were: Zita Ann UALEAHN # «%, Geoffroy, Debbie Signore, Susan COUNTRY STYLE FRESH KRAFT LOAF CHEESE iGraitis, Ann Mahon, -Amy Gil- ( dersleeve. Rosemarie Gifford, ^78 GROUND CHUCK .63 oEllen Silva, Sharon Madigan, SPARERIBS .49' VELVEETA r ' " ^ IXTRA LEAN n ^ atricia Sullivan, Patricia Soos. SHOULDER nd Stacey Gibbs. FROZEN FOOD DEPT After the ceremonies the Brown- GROUND ROUND * 83 ies sang several favorite select- LAMB CHOPS TAYLOR MIDGET ROLL 1 Vi-LB ^ A ons including; Girl Scouts to- SPRING REG. STYLE iether; The Brownie Smile Song; If You're Happy and You Know PORK ROLL - 99 It; and Kum Bah Yah. LEGS of LAMB See the ONLY Low Priced Pool in the World Refreshments were served in '.:* That Has ALL of These Built-in Features Lourdes Hall. • Complete Itt Stream Filtering System CHOCK IULL O'NUTS HIC DRINKS • Redwood Construction Braced with Steel » Self-Fenced Design with Lockup Stairway Confirmation ALL 1-qt. ., . • Vwanda Sw Deck, All Four Sides MINUTE MAID ORANGE U-oz. • Oie-Day Installation FUVDftt • Many More Patented Extras including Session Sunday 4 cans • Bcnttfalry Staled and Finished With MARY CARTER JUICE ISELIN — Thomas Cassidy, Decorative Colors Wood Avenue, Iselin, was con- I firmed Sunday morning at the IMPORTED ITALIAN NO MONEY DOWN - 1st PYMT NOV. - 7 YEARS TO PAY RAGU SPAGHETTI 16i ^^ Grace Lutheran Church, Perth 2-lb. Amboy. He is the son of Mr. and You Must See This Pool—On Display Every Day TOMATOES 3-or. Mrs. William Cassidy and an SAUCI^3^98 tKBO. MfTOM Qt fOt% Mon, Thru Fri. 9-8 — Sat 9-6 — Sun. iO-6 eighth grade student at the Iselin con 38' POOL CHEMICALS Junior High School. EVHAT SECOND ROLL OF WALLPAPER FRfX Thomas will receive his First HEINZ TOMATO ;.pt Communion, Sunday, June 13, NEW with his parents at the Lutheran box MARY CARe PAINT FACTORY Church, along with the other KETCHUP u' 23 MIX & MATCH SALE BORAX FAB 57 newly accepted communicants. AMERICAN CHEESE To celebrate, the Cassidys and TWO GUYS jt TWO GUYS STUfFED SPANISH #1 ME 4-3500 Mrs. Kurt Klein, the maternal AAi COOKED SALAMI X«t to Kajco - North * WoodferUfC Clnuto*! grandmother, dined at Hofbrau- BOLOGNA ib. naus in Atlantic Highlands. APPLESAUCE 8^98 OLIVES 3i98 TWO GUYS Wmi ! i -mo surs CANHID f%nmO( FRESHLY SUCED IMPORTED (?8) • MUSTANGS SODA ru^ 12-78' • FALCONS BOILED HAM PLUMS 1965 FORDS! TWO GUYS CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL PRODUCE OEPT. SUNSHINE OATMEAL • CUSTOMS 14-ox. BUY FOR CANNED CORN i£ COOKIES bog 31 TWO GUYS FRUIT BING CHERRIES TWO OUYS SU DfltOOUS FLAVORS g ( LESS AT AMBOY FORD! 1 II I FIRST OF THE SEASON 6 COCKTAIL ""STRV™P GELATIN Biggest Discbunts In New Jersey CALIFORNIA :•; WEEKLY SPECIAL '65 GALAXIES '65 FALCONS '65 CUSTOMS 500 % DOOR H. T. t DOOR SEDANS I DOOR SEDANS TOMATOES 10 QT. PLASTIC PAIL HARD With pouring spout and handle. RIPE 29 7FT. GARDEN Easy to clean. Will not mar floors. % >2239 1799 1999 FRESH CRISP PASCAL FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE UMBRELLA olid VALUE 59c R|G.39c CELERY STALK **m m (K.U. 15 rifidr SWHTJUIC Y CALIF <«4«r «utMk with Horol .'65 MUSTANGS 7j ^^ mw 4" Irirvpt oiiotted colors. *V m C WITRAK)OD ORANGES 10 49 Ol- Reg-22.95 7J PLUS ONf ^B M J2 OR MORE U.S. # lBSIZf CALIF. TWO «M TR STAMP IOOK HOUSEWARES DEPT. POTATOES 5.49 SEASONAL DEPT. ALL MODELS NOW IN S'NHJK . FULL PRICE Ajgx liquid Ajax Floor & Action Stop in Today At The Place To Save! Baggies Ad with Ammonia Wall Cleaner Bleach C Fab 19- ox. 33 ox. 37 75' 2 55 31' AMBOY FORD &s^: 442 SMITH STREET VA ti 3500 PERTH AMBOY Route 9-Woodbridge OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. tlU 10 P.M. SUNDAYS »»:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Ow4Oi SUlt Piutway Exit No. ROLiK 18, KAST BRUNSWICK *Kui til*! Allowed b» l.»w iu*rt« Hit- BEMSON JFORDS BEACON and ANNUAL PROGRESS EDITION *»!STOWU_yt:v "The Future Is Based On The Progress i I Mqke Today" ! W f ''' -i, '•' Everywhere around us are signs of indus- for everyone. By combining our talents, skills trial, commercial, residential and civic pro- and efforts we can make Middlesex County ope of the nation's leading counties. The In- X. i " gress. This remarkable record of growth ^nd "i\\ it"' ' dependent-Leader and Carteret Press salute ,.H. achievement today meahs a brighter and hip- pfet (uture for us all. By 1985 our countyj is our county on its progress and pledge to do ! .K.-.-V''1' j.v •.-.,:..• :• ; • i I;'•••'.' expected to exceed one million population. their part in contributing to its growth and « • f ;:i. •r- This offers new opportunities and challenges future. ,-;^r •!f. lie Independent-Leader ana PROORESS EDITION Thursday, June 10, PAGE TWO Been Keynote in Woodbridge Towndup, Resulting in Several, Fine, Worthwhile Projects j WonnRIUDCK - No progress opened this yeari. New mninten-l ancefree fibre glass equipment \ edition muld he complete without jwas installed on many play areas W Shell Oil's Vita! Link | s report of prnRross in Woodbridge w c IthrmiRhout the municipality. In T(wn !iip. the field of programming, the two will bo no runaway ; SO t!wrr senior citizen organiiatlons grew „._ in the community without stendcly and have a large mem- proper plnnnmc, Woodbridgo has bership. establishe*•>*- d a Planning= Depart--',-. - I Annihi-r suceesful recreation ment _ one of thr few municipal- \ J~will*& greaUy expanded ith, in the State to have such * K^r _ p^t World VVide-, MUimr department. It* acconvglil»t IllltiJjTiVi ,.f..„..„ . ___, camp, for the* phshments to dale has been out-Township'™ .hin's. rHldrenchildren.. Operating forfor) strijdlnp. seven weeks, last summer morej And while been planning. Woodnridse has Inken advantage that 700 youngsters were able ot o( federal aid to develop projects. take advantage of the opportunity! Since I9fi2 it has received $8,800,000 to learn about people nml its cus- In fed ral crmts and another $3,- toms of other nations. College stu- dents from all ove rthc world , 776.002 is pending. I,, Project Bowtie received $1.7 mil- "'"„,-: '^etui is a compre | Horn $713,000 for park expansion ~ . Neighborhood Youth Corps i Green Acres; $2,840,000 for con- T*'am The projeci which re- ; strwtion of three Senior Cititen STtate approval and federal L '-• ' apmment houses (Woodbridge .. ,„ tj,eesta blishment of ^ptMect h_ been compkUd; coo- Z1 fa tar^^m$ m>* and w» -~r slniL'timr tn I*ettn and Fwd» twr between fhe ages of IB and ' ' going on>; $146,000 for storm g DelW * j drainage nnd widening; $32,500 Discussing plans for progress in ] construction of library branch in Woodbridge Township, Mayor Zir- Inrnan Avenue section of Colonla; poto in his New Year's Day ad $10,000 additional aid to libraries; 1 dress put it this way; $3,200,000 for Project Green (first "We can stop being firemen run- dieck for survey and planning al-ning to put out fires caused by ready received); $77,909 for amismanagement - fires that have' Health center and $300,000 for consistently consummed not only ' Neighborhood Youth Corps, our energies, but more important, The planned health center, ac- the valuable assets of our munici- Today, cording to Dr. Antoine Attalla, pality. Woodbridge has the pot en-1 BiiT operation. c™»,at«B Plant and Us people, have dewloped Into a cwmp ' head of the division of "health, will MORE APARTMENTS FOR SKNIOR CITIZENS: This is the five floor senior citizens apartment project bring boOt off Ford ATCMW 1 tial to become a truly great muni- During the past SSS-Si and many rf its -npd^e, U, beco™ ^ bring a full scope of medical ser- cipality. We believe that we ate In Fords. It is one of two under construction. The other is being constructed in Iselin. The first one el the —itc was built _ the 1 and effective group „„. vices to the community's resl- on the way now and that the con Woodbridge Park section. in petroleum industry adwittei. ' dents. The services will Include a fldence and the support of the ' comprehensive disease detection residents of this community will the world's leading copper re- Principal Source program. Tht center will contain assure that Woodbridge will ach- ntiers. It produces nearly 20 per Sewaren, as the plant is referred tanker every dollars annually enten th Hs own laboratory facilities. cent of the nation's domestic cop- to, throughout the Shell organiza- one : ieve this goal. SXwhHe daily it hahandlesn omyy On* this plants ' . Meantime, of importance to per. tion is a principle eastern source fi ti • Woodbridge Township taxpayers an average of five barges, five tion. USMR Shows True Each year, it consumes more of the many Shell products — as-tank cars, and some one hunderd: "We at Sewaren are very pr.\i,1 ! is that the upward tax spiral has than 24 million gallons of fuel been curbed. Fox Since 1362, there phalts, chemicals, marine, indus- Unk trucks : of the role we have played in ar«i Monday Bargain oil, 120 million kilowatt hours of While involved in this busy pet- jth the community durinc th» ! has been a tax reduction of 57 electricity, 23,000 tons of coke. trial, automotive and aircraft fuels w floings and the past two years and lubricants, solvents and most roleum activity Sewaren has pro- past thirty-six years" stated Mr Community Spirit Four locomotives shift stand ivided the point of entry at which C. B. Goodman- • --, "--"•Shell'-s - the tax rate has been stablized. Dav at Olyimric lard and narrow gauge cars of the many special products pro- ' Last year, more than 30 miles have for Sewaren, "and it is h">i IRVINGTON - Mondays win around the plant. And 40 over- i. of municipal streets were recon- that we may contribute JVLV be bargain days throughout the head travelling cranes with capa- ine s U could imately four hundred ..._,. . j, strucked or resurfaced .... cities up to 40 tons move the greatly to this area's progrfu m '65 season at Olympic Park. Ex- these are on the plant rolls at present, ;,j ... many of them through Proj- ' to the yean to come." ['! ect WAM - Woodbridge Acceler- cepting only July 5 and Sept. 6, with the great majority residing in '", afed Method. The method was or-all rides at the Irvington-Maple- ijj iginated by Charles Beagle, direc- wood amusement park will be Inside the plant, size tends to ^ to distribution re-Fathers aid Sois-A Ciitnst la Schooling tor of the Department of Police half price each Monday. Hose perspective. Large scale ibilitiw scwaren has an ar- of 65 lacks an eighth-grade >«> "l Works, which permits the laying There also will be several of equipment is commonplace Tte^" , ^^cated blending, More than half the men be- ' Of more roads, with lejw cost and the popular 10-Cent Days but 20-ton capacity ladle which trans-l^^^,, and auaiity control tween the ages of 20 and 64 arecation today as compared mth a [ with longer wear than any other these dates have not yet been fers molten copper from conver- | proportion at two out of five for ter to mold weighs 91* tons. ^ ^ n sciiuui (iguiiuv., „ their fathers. Particular empties ' system yet devised. As a result chosen by RoberRobt A. Guenther, every four has been to college ; | Mr. Beagle has been invited to parark presidentpresident.. was placed in the report <•?. tht The Pacific Ocean has an i spe?k all over the country by pro- Olympic's fourth free fact that educational aiiv.-H :..,n j fessional engineering groups and of (A million square miles, atwiirp-' — of sons over fathers tended to b« will arrive Monday, featuring thfi these methods -. also used for £& fathers, according to the U. , J to write papers on the subject in iiiE to the Encyclopaedia Britan-'these methods S. Bureau of the Census, and indi- markedly greater for each \wu- ;:! national and international prqfes- Ronnie Lewis Trio who perform [outgoing products that have been on shaky ladders atop a high nu:). blended and/or packaged. cate the extend of the upgrading er group of men, thus inline* jj sional magazines. SweraJ «ch of the population's educational at- hmiN « MEMBERS PROGRESS in the making! NEW YORK STOCK READY FOR YOU IN AUGUST EXCHANGE A New, Expanded and remodeled FEDERAL SAVINGS A voice for the silent This sign on our door is an 117 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE This artificial electronic larynx, when these things are available to .meet the held against the side of the tluojl, needs of the handicapped. invitation to you!« « Altnough lesa than four years old, out e transmits sound waves. These waves are And we are now studying other pos- oiled !u pruinpl executlou u< urderb, latest growth has made this expansion nece_»ry. No* passed opthe throat and formed into sibilities that could be very meaningful, e for example: changes in telephone in- quotations, i>r statistical Inforniatlun, we Invite y<— under construction, our new quarter*—•* *" words by movements of the lips and same location—will offer safe deposit boxes, a struments to enable a deaf person to l« vlhH ur call wur otflc« lur prompt, ttllcitnt wrvtce. Thu* tongue, as in normal conversation, lor new large vault and other feature* to better feel in his fingers letters or words trans- people who cannot talk because some- U never any oUlgtttion. Cume iu! fill your financial needs. We are proud to keep mitted to him in code, or see them re- thing has happened to their vocal cords, pace with our growing community and to* its a godsend. produced in front of him. forward to aervtag you even Better than before. The«'» •isottelephQne for the nard- Designing and producing Item* tike IL WATSON & CO. these serve the special needs of our cus- oM*win| that has a special Volume ESTABUSHKD lllta tomers. We believe In providing the TEMPORARY LOCATIONS TRACER OFFICE cont*f built >n» the receiver. Amplify- MONROE A. WEIANT best possible service to meet these spe- ing equipment, special bells, lights and ' K«Kldeut I'uituir totaled at Urty Heagwi'i Citgo Service SUttM, Corner «< Mils Mmt u_ Aw*•» Avew«> cial needs.. other signaling devices, school-to-home Perth Araboy National Bank Bvlldiig U8JJAL BUSINESS H0UH8 DURING EXPANSION PROGRAM. service for bedridden students — all New Jersey BtR „ the 5 Cornen 111 2-2650 CMtl— fc a S EDITION Thursday, Juno 10, 1965 Oar Town's Roads Get Faceliftine PAGE THRB Fireside Firm Costa'$ he Cream Co. Builds New Addition Sols 100 Pet, Realty Record! int. president of Fireside ARiwy. recently reported In jinniversary meeting of his en- tire staff that the firm has sold more than 2,500 homes in the pnst 10 years. The amazing thine about it, he; said, it that not one sale ||u,i was consummated failed to have, a closing. This is a inn per cent moid any other firm tninht he mrri pressed to equal, he said. Mr. Homing attributed the ex- cellent record to the close atten- tion the firm has paid In detail each client "1 am especially prmui of the that all of our associates have built enviable records of production and service al Fire- Bide llealty." he said. "Fireside's philosophy js simple." Mr. Fleming said. "We have followed and will continue to follow H tried and proven method. We simply have an exact understanding with each client as to our common goal and what we both have to do to seel the property. "This formula enables us to sell more than 80 per cant o£ all I'll, TAKE VANIUA: C«sU's Ice Cream Company is tipandlnc. Above klbm buf addJUoa to Uu firm'* operation < properties w# Hst" One an* St. GCTTKWI Aram tn WuwllliMgt. At the extreme right fe the original plant. MPROVKMENT: TV bu»l*rt c«mr la Woodbrtdge, the intersection of Main Street and Avenue (Root. l *« Provid* a .moother n»w o< trriftcjlo.g the wriMnreled foute,, Theplctare sweeping and has urged Township WOODBRIDGE FIRST Clean-Up Campaign Part residents to keep their grounds Woodbridge has a history of nicely - to plant flowers, trees being first from early Colonial and lawns and to maintain them, days to the present time. landscaping will also be one Rack In 1670, Jonathan Dunham of the important steps in the ur- Of Plan to Improve Town built the first grist milled in this ban renewal projects in the Town- part of the country. The site was — Mayor Walter ityrich in historical heritage. ship - Project Bowtie, Port Read- o n Woodbridge • Port Reading .idmiti that he took his One of the first iteps taken in ing: Woodbridge Green (Main •i'!* Road, recently changed to Port Street and vicinity) and Project | UN cam- Reading Avenue, as you cross the I | \v...ihridge Township from • ••=»•, Oak Tree in Iselin, first creek. One of the mill ston« 1 v r i.yndoo B. Johnson woo wants was to halt the growth of junk yards and to eliminate the Mayor Zirpolo once said that "It is still being used as a stepping o ye a beautiful America. parking of junk cars on Township [is important to stress that ail oui stone at the Episcopal Church A htMUtiful America starts with streets and yards. Where owners j accomplishments are based on one rectory. <\i']';ful communities and what could not be located, junk cars)aim- to make Woodbridge a bet H-M.T piace to start than in Wood were towed away. The mayor or-jter place to live. Therefore we,o._ areas, parks and open -.-;•!.. - a 300 year-old commun- dered better and increased street1 must include atmosphere - trees, space" JACOBSON GOLDFARB and TANZMAN YEARS of REAL ESTATE 45 "KNOW-HOW" Senring Ihe People Of New Jersey Since 1920 hi Hie Fields of... • Residential Real Estate • Industrial Development • Commercial Real Estate / • Appraisals V • Property Management TW 45 yean of ktuwtow. hava mad* J. G. * T. one of Ow QUALITY STORES ••<-"' progressive real Mtatc firms In the state of New Jersey. ""•' experience that COM* with time is quite evident in the " M recent developments that we are handling at the IN THIS AREA i • <-*nt time. The list speaks Cor itself. J. G. 4 T. is proud ' „„*,» •^ a part oi one of the greatest industries in America, '"''pmK to put families in a home of their own. WOODBRIDGE rht people of J. G. 4 T. have 108 Main Street ;;••«•„[ pride in the fact that from da* to day they play such an important ™k- in the development of Lousing. ">« pride comes wkh the fact of RAHWAY knowing that is evoy major devel- opment in the central NBW Jersey St. Georges Avenue w residential, industrial, com- Mo1 Ytf Ua«erwo° J dry •*«•»• mercial, we have played a most im- portant role, from land assemblage to the sale of the complete develop- ISELIN ment. l» tta enetkn of Chopping 1538 Oak Tree Road enters to service these homes and (At Entrance To Shop-Rite) ^v«lopment of Industrial complexes ^>*ODpottinkies. We have helped a lot of homemaken, young and old, re;ill« their greatest dream, a new ELIZABETH • 536 N. Broad St t 189 Elmora Ave. CURRENT PROJECT* NOW BEING HANDLED BYJ.GX WOODBRIllGE • 522 First Ave. ' €RA«BliaY MANOJI, COLONIAL PARK k APASTMBNm I MSI WWOSOE WOODBRIDOK CHAPEL HILL, PARKVIEW. ItAUlSON HEAD ESTATES BRUKSWICK PERTH AMBOV MADISON VIII, OAKWOOD at EDISON, •UNSIMOtON. WOMOt LAKIWOOD EDISON eonvenientt dependable! HOI1EHAN SERVICE STOL ARMS, WOQUCROW KAST. OOBRIDGE IDIBON -dfiffttt* VUXAOI SQUAKI OAKTREa *t 8AYRKV1LLE NORTH BKIINSWICE t EL 2-5006 • AD 2-6422 t PR 5-8676 CLOVBUKAT, EAST BRUNSWICK WOOOBKlDaOBKlD S HEIGHTS, E. BRUNSWICK WOODLAND HILLS, t 111 6-5000 • Jt; 9-1140 • Gl 2-5500 SAVREVUXE ( aAVBEKRY WOODS. tttttttt^ktukkkkkkkkkkkikikikkkkkkkkkti t+*trk*-k*+***tk*kk kkkktkkkkkkkkkkkkklkkkkkikikkkkkkkkk THK ABBORS PISCATAWAY MADISON TOWW g&SHSSS* JACOBSON GOLDFARB «A TANZMAN COMPUTE 2<»0 HOBART STREET HI 2-tlH VVMW AMBOV FAMILY LAUNDERING SERVICES PROGRESS Hiursday, June 10, IMS PAGE FOUR shown a spectacular rise and stood at $282 billion at the end of 1964. Local School We Has Over $2 of Resources This was some |B billion higher than the year before and $97 bil- System Shows In Assets of rued Money Value lion, or 51 per cent, above the total at the beginning of the dec For Every Dollar of tybt ade. Two-thinlj of this debt con- Rapid Growth sists of mortgages on one to four' WOODBRIDGE - School Days. School days. Dear old golden rule and .pie went into the last half of the1 Provision. For Tte Future |ha» shown a substantially greater The ear of the three "Rs" and Sixties at the beginning of this These asseU consist principally rate of expansion than that of theone and two-room schools in Wood- year with a balance sheet showing 0[ savings deposits, savings in life people's financial assets over the bridge Township have long since well over J2 of fixed-dollar finan-iinsurance, public and private pen-postwar period, but the growth;gone. cial resources for every dollar Sion fund reserves excluding j rate differential between the two The time when one of the older they owe. JOASDI, and V. S. Savings Bonds ha narrowed consider ably with boys came to school a little earlier Fissures compiled by the Fed-1and other governmental securities! the rise of saving! In recent years. to build a fire in the pot-bellied ?ral Reserve Board for the house-j(Federal, State and local) owned Thus the people's personal'asset j stove and fill the kindling wood hold sector of Its flow of funds ac- by individuals. The)- are evidence and liability figures show that box has vanished. counts disclose that the public's of the extent that people are their aggregate fixed-dollar sav- Through the years the public ownership of these types of assets'making provision for the future; ings and investments at the start sohool has advanced with the rest grew to just undtt $670 billion by amid their rising affluence, and ofof this year represented $2.37 for of the community and today it is the end of 1964. This represented a ttar.cw^ rAan« « '^ every dollar of debt. While mark- is one of the largest school sys- n terns in the State of New Jersey. ri»mor^»rmffltanow,*' »» »**• «f M™Ss and invest-jedly tower than it was a decade the year b»fore the biggest an-;ments as $* foundation of individ-V ago during the earlier post- Woodbridge School system to- and w nual gain on record. The total was "*' family planning for the war consumer restocking boom. day follows the 6-3-3 pattern — six likewisB e $2W billion or 45 per contingencies of' hi'•'"e th..._e ratio is no„t significantl.„ y- dif-,-years of elementary school, three cent greater than the comparable Debt incurred by the public to'ferent than it was at the turn of i years of Junior High school and figure at the start of 1960 a five-1 buy homes, cars and other con- the Sixties when it stood at $2.50 three, years of Senior High School year rise that was practically as sumer goods and services has also to a dollar. Woodbridge now boasts of 23 elementary schools, five Junior High Schools and two Senior High Schools - Woodbridge High School and John F. Kennedy Memorial High School in Iselin. A third sen- ior High school is due to be con- FIRESIDE REALTY structed in thes Colonia section of the Township and prepared by the Board of Education the calendar calls for it tp open its doors to stu- THE NEW STATE SCHOOL: For rttarded childim in Avenrl, near the State Prtaon. Inwoltk ftaeit pUnH tebMb M Ite kM la the eoulry. It faturti m»«T' HUilnn Cwmty dents for the first' time Irr septan- IndivMhal units for fl» enfldrw. tw» tt wklrt arr pictoml above. ber of 1967. Sinn "1954" The enrollment in the Wood Columnist Robert bridge Public Schol system Sep- writes: "Red China s tember 30 last was listed at 20,409. Electronics Gain Predicted some s.OOO combat has A predicted enrollment in Septem- Uos near the northwestern ber is Senior High, 3,904; junior The electronics industry will set $9.5 billion from $9.8 billion last - such as military pay - will get by the end of 1165. that level dern of North Viet Nam. high, 4,966; special students, 150; new highs in sales this year, with year, it will still comprise the a bigger share of the budget acked in dispersed units total, 21, 052. J the consumer and industrial mar- biggest electronics market. The Industrial W»e price of a system is $375,000. Phong Saly area, the Today, Uie THiool system ha; kets scoring gains that will more military segment of this market two classes for deaf children; two The industrial electronics mar- The big boost in consumer elec- Chinese battalion ,, than balance another downturn dropped to $7-7 billion from $8'ket is expected to soar in IMStronic. s is expected to come from with artillery, mur.r. for neurologically impaired; four in government spending. billion in 1964. : for trainable children; eight for A big factor in this growth will color television sets. Receiver and heavy machine 'K r^ Electronics industry sales are Taking a deeper look into the be advances in mass-transit dec- sales at the factory art expected Evidence also points to the ^,'.',, educable children, .Three is also individual segments of the elec- bedside teaching for children un- expected to move upward 2.13 process-control compu- to climb to $000 million this year stockpiling consuler ,h> able to attend classes. per cent to $17.6 billion from numerical-control systems from $430 million in 19W, with SUppic The Board of Education em $17.2 billion last year. found the following trends. and automation of ships. In the ploys 832 teachers, five helping These are the major findings in The Pentagon will continue to the past, engineers have shunned Some etfht minion bndMiid-i., ..... be the industry's biggest customer 1 teachers, two social workers, five the annual study of the industry's electronic equipment in those white set* are expected to be Nothing definite U known ,(inuv». this year, although military pro- areas. ALL OF OUR RESOURCES ARE USED when yoi list your speech therapists, four psycholo- market conducted by Electronics, sold tW» year. By 1969,12 million! ing the intent and mission m tv,e gists, one elementary linrary co- an industry publication. Other curement is expected to slide by Utilities are expected to remain to 14 million sets will be soklj Peking troops." homo with us. 2,500 homes sold since 1954 and over 62 ordinator. highlights include: $300 million. the biiggest customers. Ttte pri- annually. i _ Over-all military spending next Consumer electronics — led by mary metal-working industry, The gas industry has reaffirms years of experience from onr business is yours! For quick Early toll roads were called sales of color television sets — year is expected to decline $500 such as steelmakers, is expected John Paul Jones was never jits condideoce in the 1965 * - turnpikes because travelers were will climb to $2.7 billion from million to match a drop in the to boost its buying of electronic more than captain in the U. S. of the New York World's Fair r'v efficient service call LI 9-1100. stopped at the turnstiles, or turn- $2,5 billion last year, and indus- Soviet Union's military budget, products nearly 80 per cent, while Navy, but he was a rear admiral adding a half million trial buyers will spend over $4.5 chemical and petroleum proces- pikes, to pay their fares. 1 but the total will still be $49.3 In the Russian Navy. worth of new exhibits, feature 1401 Oak Tree Rd. billion, compared with last year's billion. Reduction will hit hard- sors' buying levels should about and attractions for the Festival oi General Lafayette was about 20 $4.1 billion. ' est at suppliers of military hard- match 19M's level. A coyote can attain a speed Gaa pavilion. years old when he volunteered jus Federal Down ware; spending for research and Currently, there are about 500 of 40 raph in chasing (ast game, Uelin, N. J. 1 FIRESIDE REALTY services to the colonists during Although federal spending for development will decline slightly computer-controlled process in- which he oftea does to relays with Uruguay k ttte smallest of the American Revolution. electronics wfll drop to if at all. Non-electronic expenses stallations around the world, and other coyotes. Sooth American republics HELPS BUILD < ; r' • '•: '$•:•'•. 1 oday Hess is working constantly to develop and produce at its Port Reading refinery the highest quality gasolines and fuel oils (or use in today's and tomorrow's modern automo- biles, tomes, and industries. Our steadfast aim is to make petroleum products which will L serve our customers best and to help Wood- bridge grow. _^ Our Woodbridge refinery is one of the latest .refineries built on the East Coast It has the most modern equipment and devices to ensure top quality as1 well as cleanliness of opera- tion. K I | | • Hess has oil wells, terminals, tankers, barges, and delivery trucks. We are proud of our <)lean, white gas stations at which we offer, service and quality of the best. f e invite you to fill up with Hess' Fuel- Octane Regular and Hess lOO-Plus Octane. HESS Olt & CHEMICAL CORPORATION STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. .,ROORESS EDITION Thursday, June 10, 1965 K Announces PAOI nvi Election of R. D. Lilky AVEIEL ,,f Mn been of the PMlflc f the will l» ve July ), |r«y Bell board also ,n,,,mrP(l the eleclloni, effertive •:,. , of nirturrt S. Kertfen ol ,, l)him M vice pmident-engl ,'„,,„„ nnH Mnvid M, Henderson , i,-ith.wi n» vire pre.itrtent-stnff. I iirnilrmnn succeeds Wllllflm i.,,ntnrv nf Rflst Orange, re- .,', rtftcr'a tt-yenr career. ; •>, .| innRllme resident of , i,nry. is group vice prrsl ,,f „ We«iem EltElectrii c Co,C nil rpspoaMblllty for the: ,, p!|,v> wrvlre division. \ ....iiluflle of Columbia Unl-t ." hn hoj(an his Western I i i, (.-.-irrpr in 1M7 as a ma-1 ,: engineer In Kearny. He be- ,, .usi^nnt engineer of man- , ,lu(. ,11 Western's headquar ,( m Now York tn 1JM and as :,; m.isiiRer of its Baltimore ,.,'•' i he following year, ir |>wn he was made vice presi-, ,ni ID charge of personnel and| i,•;,• relations, and in 1MJ vice ,sj(i.T,t in charge of tbe service ,.,„„,;, Up was elected a dlrec- , r',,[ u Horn Electric in 1963 and , h Sl.ile ho Prudential w \nieiica and Fidelity Un-j""Th# nn» i-onirii nit\o* h»9n tn ,. < llrT nVW tCIlirdl OIIICC Derail 10 operate at il.OJ a.m. Sunday. At AREA or the United that time a New Jersey Bell Tele- of Csssnerce, phone Co. switchman tapped out a >f tbe execu- short command on a teletype- ittee of the Deafness writer messan unit ao4 tbe elec- kiiwon t'ni?eriMy ind a ftroad range of new telephone! •• nf the Newark College service features, several of which :.:rcring. will be tested by WO customers -»r,. a graduate of Lafay- served by the Succasunna office. • r- is assistant vice The early morning hour was sel- 1 nf N>«- Jersey Bell's;ected for the changeover because j ': department. He began telephone usage at that time is at : <•: i' a iiudent engineer la a minimum. The new central office is the cul- 1 BUSIN I'"' hcen assistant »iw mination of the most massive re- <•'. rixinwring. He Jou»ed search and development program • ••: Hell in 1800 after he in Bell System history It has in-' .•i.Micd from Harvard Uni- volved an investment of more than. $100 million and almost 3,000 man-; changeover Is Carolina, joined the first step in the nationwide Bell in 1909. He wasconversion of Bell System central «' president in IStl offices to the new electronic type. PERTH AMBOY It is estimated that by the year MOO telephone connections will be Nu-hes, C of C made through electronic means. Tbe special features that, are being tested by Succasunna resi- dents are abbreviated dialing, |iiintlv Honor variable transfer of calls and add- on conference. Abbreviated dialing enables a person to dial frequently called lo- ?<»nl Motor Co. cal or long distance numbers by, 1 ^ - Governor Richard usirig only three to four digits. •••* •»"(! the New Jersey Variable transfer permits the :""n|*r or Commerce Ust telephone user to hnve his calls "ti> honored the Ford "follow" him wherhcinl he ileaves the ""'pany and its New York house. If for example, thte custom- i»-fse>- Community Rela- er visits a neighbor (or the eve- "iiiwittw, (or "ouUtand- ning, be can have calls that would normally lome to his home tele- • ito citizenship" — forphone transferred to the neigh- >< l " ""is «P|iSj|Sj^t '."•"P'mented the com- Kw*i neighbor policy ,„., '2 illso resulted in sub- irst Bank 1 ul l'," £jal contributions to colleges, univer- t «!•• n th» theu popular ;*•••• .r)' ' accenting the In »«»P« ™*l iome. * 's Conunu- In the ( .Sc i Xurl IU formi of animal life 11 if •! '• i .1 TndrpendnntTrader (F! B) - Carteret nx Thursday, June 10,1M5 Five Generations See Q Products Progress AVKNKI. - The Pliilndeln'ua ()u:irtz Company is truly :i l;nn il\ affair which has devoted ils.'ll to Ihe communities in which <>|XM"lU'S. Its planl tin Douglas Avenue in Avenel is no eve pliou "PQ." as il is known, produces soluble silicates which provide ;i Hide range of chemical and physical propcrti-s that are used for a multitude of industrial purposes. The oldest trademark for a is the firm's "N" and since Ihe first shipment of the chemical liquid sodium silicate in the L'nitcd hack in Ihe IBM's, each PQ sili- Library System cate has been identified with an individual product name. Showing Strong Today. PQ offers more than 70, pol.isimn and sodium silicates, each with distinct prepcrties tn Growth Trend satisfy specific industrial needs. In July 1831. Joseph Klkinton re Perhaps mir least suspected turned lo his native Philadelphia ;niwth "industry," the nation's after is years of miisiinary work library system is in the midsl nf among Imlians at runi" il.f WHEN YOU NEEQ FUEL OIL YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER IS THE MAN TO SEE EA|)Y TO SERVE p, He's n His Toes, Knows Needs And Iways Gives You oyal Servics! V If-' t r'' .'. ••'*.* i. fJin' Independent Lpader'' Serving Our Community Since 1934 it OYAL Petroleum Corporation "Supplying Independent Dealers Throughout New Jersey'9' CUFF ROAD SEWAREN, NEW JERSEY 0GRESS EDITION Thursday, June 10, 1965 PAGE SEVEN LIBRARIES IMPROVE: PROGRESS IN CUSTOMS Agi Sanjord Aluminum i ODD T1TIJM krtagna Agency Is One WOODBRIDGE-Evtn customs ' WOODBRIDGE - If you art , have changed during the yean. In Lamer Ouartert \ confused with the new title* under 0 v the new form oi tmnnMOt, Ju*^ In 1800 "Blue Laws" were in- HOPELAWN - The Stnford be happy you don't ham to North Colonia to Get voked In Woodbridge. Little waa tend with Utlet «( job permitted In the way of recrea- Aluminum Company In operation Area's Top Realtors since 1980 has been In new andback In the l«00a. Then' l tion on Sundays As late as May Meat Packers, Alimran «f early Summer is the period of the greatest volume of business * 1*37, the Township Clerk was larger quarters sine* February of Town Debt. Fencevlewl New Building Shortly ordered to notify the three con. this year at 76 New Brunswick Layers. Rangers and Grind Jffll* is the Agency 'stables of the Township 'that Awnie. The biwinew hae thrived men In the Township. WOODBRIDGE - Now that the to receive a federal library grant hoard is quietly but efficiently complaints have been marie byunder the supervision of Mr. Rus- ,; privately-owned libraries have of $32,500 under a new_. 5X meeting those needs with the as- the citizens and sell Custom of the Christmas new Municipal and Services Act. he staff and baseball playing be p s of "" "la.™* ;i( tiioir excellent Innova- the beginning of this year, Mr. Perth Ambov bee™ Township. Inman Avenue^ section ennstruc- ,1,, chalet Village home j Bertagna « growth in the real es-in I960 He Branch collections have been tion to start in a few weeks. The tmine constructed in| late business warranted him [tended Perth substantially. A central architect's plans call for a most j library, Serving WOODBRIDGE...And ALL of Middlesex County! Heading section of making two appointments of sig- in rented quarters, has modern library with adequate H ly been 1 nd in Sayreville. nificance. He promoted Joseph ablished at 800 Rahway facilities to meet the need of the i.l: i' ;i ! Avenue, Woodbridge. And per- area, nllH'S. which come In Campanale to new construction and haps the biggest event in the li- In a few years, it will undoubt- |s arc built along the sales manager and advertising law. homes found in manager and Mrs Ida Vazzann to ' brary's history was the dedica-.edly be necessary to build a ccn- ii' fine Recently n resales manager * rPredicte d that....N,tl«i «< the central library the lat-! tral library, as the needs of the THE ',',',I,.<< ;,re built to incor-. Just recently, he began a new' Woodbridge TTownshi p along wfth't«i " (»»* of April. The dedication community grow. The library i,,,.,. ,» (our bedrooms,!commercial and industrial land the county is on the verge of a! ceremonies were attended by r ,new era of controlled growth and some *» interested and enthusi-; „ i u II and one-half baths, department headed by Miss filing room, a Urgeloiorla • r~ • business expansion astic people. In the short time HeMi d the 1 1 ; 1 be6n re rene Co. BERTAGNA ,nn. modem kitchen and MJSKIU. pop" *"* «p>^ ? !?! ""S*"?, iL ^' ,1 I'rci-eation room with The Bertagna firm shortly will Wlucn na» "»«« woodbridge: .^s doors leading to a Manna Kuatet , w ..r.e than 12J~£" ufanrihrirr sinceW facilities are being well used and concentrate its efforts on the Ma-j?™ w ™ nuw ° P*e fl«* !^. To Open New rinaTh e BertagnEstates a firdevelopmenm shortlyt wiilir.„. ,„...... * ««wbTid|ei,;_ ,u_ „__, AGENCY... rina Estate dl ilS^which ^ ^!w ^ ^ jerenci^e library services, Homea Sayreville for which the firrm wilwillil ^ » Prediction. 1 la hit report to the ,,ni months, the Bertagna be exclusive agents. The homes Mr. Bertagna also is the has constructed more ^Phosphate Mine '-, nl5tom built homea, la- »„ .. . .. , , r... ".».». i mm r.iim, n ,i. — American , mo Chalet Village models, The agency which operates for the township and is active in. "Im musresset note, too. that we are.Cyanamld Company will open a Continues To Keep Pace many civk, charitable and politi- *" ' P d by the students that new phosphate mine near Brad- i jifjHly has sold more than throughout Middlesex County, has | i,,,mM this year In the Wood- grown to the point where It now!0*1 have used our facilities. They are: ley, Florida in 1967. Construction iixn alone, courteous, bright, and interested, j will begin in early empkyi 13 people. He and Ms wife, Rita. nan We hear a good deal about 'wild company ii WftflM In, Mr. Bertagna, 34. a native oiltBTMcblUtwandUw Clifford D. Siverd, gancral man- youth' today. If anyone in inter-ager of Cyantimid's ARricultural eated in what most youth is real- Division, said the mine is expect-1 With Our Growing County! ly like I would invite them tojed to add about 75 new jobs to1 visit our main library some eve-'the company's Florida payroll, This Chicken Banishes Monotony ning. It will afford a very heart- Plans for the new mine include ening view of the youth of Wood-; provision for future expansion to :iln fryer chicken* an so Ll.nt and such an economy bridge." help meet a growing world-wide In keeping with the growth and they appear on family During the month of April, thei Integrity Alexander thte (Jreat ooce made a sea descent in 4 for(n of deep- These Superb Homes Offer You CHOOSE FROM 4 EXCITINGLY HEW MODELS! sea diving apparajm SINCE 1950 the name MAURO MOTORS THE BERTAGNA AGENCY...FIRST IN Authorized Dealer has stood forldependability and integrity in auto sales and service. Proud recipient CENTRAL N. J. IN THE FIELDS OF REAL of the coveted Chrysler Quality Dealership IMPERIAL Award we pledge ourselves to continue every effort to warrant your business. When ESTATE, BUILDING AND TRADE-INS you think of cars - new or used - think l.iK UIOUT <>UK KXtLUIilVii TRADK-IN FLAN . . . Tradt »uur httme i| you would jour tut', Suuiuis rrazy, but It's Inie! Now lou h«n the opportunity to IIH the efluity in your (ircunl CHRYSLER of MAURO MOTORS. ' liuiiii! fun befi»W It's sold. Tlut'i right: If you have found the hor» of yojir ilreum, and cannot M-II ynur iiri-sent hi)me, we tt llcrUgna A|««oj will take your horn* In trade whether you buy a h II in tr through 'II «| II r not. / rile |irini'ii>le uf (He plan revulvet around tUe actual appralul ordtrcd llirousli the KlIA. Oh yes PLYMOUTH MASTER MECHANICS r\iii If you are trauiferred uut of the state, we are members of the National Association of 1'radrri md are able to put J^ in touck with a reliable realtor in your new community. WV me CARTERET'S A COMER: This Is (he new addition under construction at Cuteret High School on Washington Avenue in Carteret. he growing school population will be accomodaied with more classroom* and a cafeteria in the new addition. It in part of the borough'i $2,650,000 school expansion plan which also will we new additions to several elementary schools. This addition should be ready by September. MINUE SCHOOL ADDITION: Part of the huge eitra classroom construction in Carteret Wt ywr k be *MiUoo being added U the Minue School pictured above. It will be ready for occupancy in •September. BOROOF Is a Tradition At TED'S... "The Most Modern Dry Cleaning The Community Whose Theme In 1965 m Plant In Middlesex County" • EXPERT TAILORING ? • SHIRT LAUNDERING PROGRESS t TED WILL ACCOMODATEWU . . . NO RATTER WHAT THE REQUEST. And Continued Growth Through t YOU'VE TRIED TI|E OTHERS, NOW TRY US! Sensible Planning By Competent Leadership "PROGRESS DREW W. BANICK, Mayor Is Our Mottof COUNCILMEN: TED'S TAILOR SHOP CHARLES B( NICHOLAS DEL VACCHIO MAIN PLANT: 17 GREEN ST., WOODBRIDGE CHARLES BONCELET THOMAS DEVERIN BRAmil; 120jl WT, GEORGE AVE,, COLONIA JOHN BRKCHKA JOHN HUTNICK , -,';<-sZOr,/-y:/y^^^ ,R0QBE8fl EDITION Thursday, June 10, ••.•*i.,wssmi"'' •tfijt^i * ' :•*; t V; :) •. •' •• 'ARTKHUi HONOR:: " VH'f UM,;; ' * FOX Oil'I'STANj)! kii.Kr,; !:, A BMTK'K l'i, iJF,(;Ali:ii. YfJtJ A«r. HIM MYOk ANDRKW- BAN?' K CHARIFS CHARLES FRANT : • -tf>,''« :^:s*^v%- "•-;^.' •••-• : ••/•••• ;..:, 1 .u' THANK i , above plaque is held in high es- all of us at I. S. Metals make to con- teem byi each and everyone of us at tribute to the progress, economic II. S. Metak Awarded to us by the growth and welfare of our community. Boro of Carteret "for outstanding From our more than 1,650 employees meritorious service and contribution a most sincere "Thank You, Car- to the welfare of Carteret citizens", teret* We are glad to be here. :•/ "\t :' it best symbolizes the constant effort mm < 't1-t- "• ' ••'• : V->. Highest Purity Copper la itfacfe Z» Gwfenef >' » TED STATES METALS REFINING COMPANY PROGRESS EDIT PAGE I'KN County Sets Plant Record An investment of morr. than firm is operating as the Wood- I- Another'service from your friendsa t $23 000.000 in new plant comple- briclfip Warehouse Corp. _ tions during WM has established' Another member of«• the hi«hMl industrial construe- $1,000,000 group Is Daval Hand- tion record in Midd.esex Coun.y )™ ^ ^SSFSZ All but tour of Middlesex Coun-i success ta the handbag fleW ty's % municipalities shared in: necessitated the construction « the glowing total, according to' a new plant. , Joseph P. Somers, county Indus- One of the county , In*** trial commissioner, who said the dustries E J. DuPont. invested year also brought a record for more than $1,000,000 in the «• A 5-minute drivers "physical" new plant starts and industriallpansion of two 2. Q. Hoy can I check my social security record to be sure it is correct? A. Your social security otflc* For will be glad to furnish you with a postcard form The following excerpt from "Pwsperlive nn \m." hy the Feilenil Reserve Rank of New- York describes tlie. economic liiirli HRIIIS of the past yenr nral imli cile.s wh.it may l>e expected this yew. "The yearly fflillook i-, Im ccii nmriic i-xpansion into the new your After four years, \\- viuw i oils fonv.-ird movement »[ Ihe ccDiHimy conliniies. "Consumer hiiyin^ h;is bwu ini prcssive, ;md recent experience |siiRK<'Hts that nddltionnl t;i\ ciils ;could cffei'tK'Oly Mirmilate further i consumer buying/if need tor ;ul- ditimial stimulation should .irko I'nccr! •'nlies in the nut look in- clude pressures on costs ;md prices, excessive steel inventory 0 build up and possible strikes. "The pust four years of pnispc-' rity have been marked by rea- siin.-iblo price stability, risini; em-' pluyment and output, and some improvement of the payments de- ficit. Constructive policies and' attitudes in both the public and private sectors of the economy have lent support to the IOIIK ex- pansion. In the private area, wage in- ereases have so far generally. '*?// Shut not always, remained within KINK TAILORING AND CLKAMING: Trds Tailor Shop, in operation for more than 12 years, has been UM> Mecca lor ana nwldMto im- seeking good workmanship and fine clothes. In two locutions, at 17 Grwn Strret in Woodbrldge and 1201 St. G*or*<« Avenue, Colonla, "ts. has been very and ™ 1 Wilk is known for his excellent selection of rental formal wear for men and modern dry cleaning plant. has tended to hold prici i in check. —— There has been little speculative buying of inventories, and capi- State border to Cape May.^ They place for distance covered. The] tal spending, has been attuned to were taken along the shore, in wooded hills were the least pro- \ew Jersey Continues Lead long-run grtfwth prospects. the hills, on the coastal plain, in ductive, both of species and indi- n.MKIIUTION TO PROtiftKH: The Etrrtro Nviumic nivi,i,,n rf General Dynamics Corp. has been contributmR to the advance- "On ffle public side, there has Awns and cities and in open viduals. Mount Holly and Sussex ,„,„, ,,i ihe communily lor Uie past two year*. The division moved to Avenel after a lire totally destroyed Us production facilities been a judicious blending of stim- lountry. County groups came in at the ,„ r,.-...iinc It In Ihe oldest o( the corporation* dl»i "New Jersey's Smartest Supper Club" ELECTRICITY PHILADELPHIA QUARTZ COMPANY'S PLANT POWERS LOCATED IN WOODBRIDGE RESTAURANT AND MANUFACTURES SOLUBLE SILICATES , I PROGRESS Sinte 1919, this Philadelphia Quartz Company plant has been producing COCKTAIL LOUNGE loglum tiltcates. These are chemicals uied throughout industry. Silicate was first 1 u«ed..flbout I860 in household soaps. Through the years research has developed Original Paintings mqny. useful applications for silicate. To mention a few: , ^ 'thout the mighty power of electricity thwecoul^ be no real And Sculpture • Coagulant aids for raw and waste water treatment ' .' [ • Binder* in refractory cements and welding rods r l' «Sre«H. We are pniml of •>««• firm'^ conlribution to the '; '•; • Basejfor catalytic gels ;" «. • Prptsctlve coatings for concrete and metal K'«»wth and development of ou area. For The Ultimate.. • Dttsrgent alkalies for household mixtures, laundries, and // metal cleaning • Businessmen's Luncheons • Adhesives.for spiral paper tubes, wallboard, metal fofa corrugated paper board. • Camltight Dining Qgality control and research laboratories at Primos, Pa. guard tht I § Entertainment Nightly of PQ silicates while new possibilities are explored for their development and applications. MOLNAR • Bauquets and Receptions PHILADELPHIA QUARTZ COMPANY * Eilabllihad 1&31— f fiENERAL OFFICES: Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia. Pa. 10106 Electrical Contractors U. S. One, Woodbridge RESEARCH LABORATORIES: Primos, Pa. ".: QTHER MANUFACTURING PLANTS: Anderson, !nd. • Augusta, Qa. • Baltimore, Engineer* - Industrial & Power Wiring FOR RESERVATIONS: ME 4-6068 Md. • Chester, Pa. • Jeffersonwille, Ind. • Kansas City, Kansas • at ' :s Mo. • Utica, III. K bLuiche "as* "sssr IMBALL STREETr, WOODBR1DGE ME 4-8456 PRODUCTS: Sodium Silicates • Potassium Silicates • Sodium' Sodium Sesquisiliceite • Sodium Orthosllicate PROORE88 PAGE TWELVE 'atten Backer Of Johnson's Local ^CA Plant A Leader Health Rill WASHINGTON - TV Admin In Community's Efforts istration's proposal to attack hea* disease, cancer and stroke woi AVENEL - Twelve years afo. the Radio Corporation of America opened a plant on St. Georges remit In "longer, henlthel'r h- pier and more productive lives 'fnr |' Avenue and hired 28 people In this area as employes. j rwr people," Rep. Edwarrl 1 j Today, this facility of RCA * Electronic Components and Devices Division employs more than 1,800 'ntten IDNJI said yesterday I people. railing the diseases "thny ) : This facility makes more than MO different typea of electron tubes requiring the skill of employes ler.i at large." Patten dlncln, from the assembly line to the professional level of that exhibited in the highly talented engineering that in 1963, 71% of deaths in I !grtwp. United States were caused The local plant also employs honrt disease, cancer and strone "Besides the human tragedyoi as one of its managers an ex having 1,2 million llv« claimed - tremel»,„,.„y, well-qualifie,_. d woman 1 engineer who has been with RCA many of them prematurely — i for 17 years. She is Mrs. Janet economic toB was also sUn Ing," he said. Deckert of Mlddletown, manager tarfeat »** of miniature and special purpose oft Ford Fee*. Patten who represents the in, tube production engineering. TYPICAL GARDEN TVFF. APARTMKNT: Project tai-W MM h *« »•«-»* *«•-••* *-*•- District lira Middlesex Count}' «• The plant makes tubes for prejrrt «nrj*rt»kra in Woodbrider Township. ported that Including direct and black and white and color tel- Indirect costs, the three di< evision not only for use In RCA cost the Nation $31.5 billion u. 1WJ sets but also for a multitude of UP disclosed that the Admin* other equipment manufacturer!. trntion bill — chief sponsor Is RM Space Effort Orcn Harris ID-Ark.) - would It makes many of the com- provide *50 million for the i%« ponents used in space satellites fiscal year and sums for the fo|. and in the space vehicles used lowing 4 yMM to fight the th by our astronauts. diseases. From its inception, the local Patten, one of the bill's coupon RCA plant has been a good neigh- sors, reported that the program bor in this community. through U. S. grants wouM ptioour- Besides offering new employ- rifle- and assist In creating regional ment in the ana, the plant em- mmplexei for research ami train ployes have been among the inK nnd for demonstrations of pa. leaders in participation with tbe dent care In the fields of heart local United Fund campaigns disease, cancer and stroke and the Red Cross blood donor NEW AVOCADO TWIST: Fresh fruit salads have a tendency Aided would be hospital*. re- search Institution! and mM;< campaigns. to perk up appetites on first sight and "Avocado Waldorf" is si'liixils. "Perhaps the Hii:;(.r, Employe* 8er?e certainly no exception. A number of the employes are Medical School now uiv!'" »-.iv members of tbe various volun- The crunchiness of the apple-almond-celery filling contrasts cmild serve as a nucleus nf a ( teer fire departipents and first delightfully with the velvety-smooth texture of California avocado plcx for Central New ]rr\ aid squads in the area. half-shells In this colorful, refreshing and nutritious treat. Pitlen said. He said that despite remnrhh.» Many plant executives, such Nutritional values of avocados from southern California are 1 as plant manager FJ. Lauten- quite noteworthy. The fruit contains 11 health-giving vitamins, progress In the flrgW ajain- '> 14 basic minerals and emulsified fruit oil which is readily coo- three diseases, with the he;;, -if (scblager, serve on various dvk Federal funds, "the greatest 11,;,« committees in tbe community. verted into food energy. remain to be made — and »•:'.! t* Mr. Lautenschlager is a direc- Considering how impressively th'ey satisfy appetites, California Electric, John Molnar U thejihaltman made." tor of the Woodbridge Area Cham-avocados are not at all high in calories. According to the U. S- ANNVAL JUNKETS: Munbe : bar of Commerce. Mr. E H. Department of Agriculture, a 4-inch avocado half-shell weighing | Schneider, manager of plant per- ABSORBING TAXES • aonnel, is chairman of the Cham- 80 grams has only 137 calories. And, it might be added, untold RAHWAY - Goldblatl Jewelers ber's Industrial Halations Com- eating pleasure 1 have announced they are now ah AVOCADO WALDORF Zo-TC^ipe. ***** i-fc. Moe Bernsteu,, Vic^n. ,,. ..^ltBMa, Two members of Vn*« M up miaeed cetety 3 CalUonia amadtt sorbtnf til odia taxes on al! William Short, manager of em- ,liam Jelicks. president, and Art transports, andj "J,^^08; merchandise. K cap roasted diced almonds I tabfespoaas lemoa Jake when they arrive and a Franklin D. ployment, k president of tbe ' ipede, captain. held their offices throughout the Chamber, while Kenneth Law- !4 cap Freaek dietstag Salt an ambulance is call- light should be tuned on if It estimate place the I»M con K cap mayeaaaJse, H rap diced red apple entire period of hit presidency: rence, manager of plant account ed the party should g is at night. Harold Ickes (secretary of the in-sumption of low-calone *oft inf, and W. Robert Dabb, mana- Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove seeds. Coat with Harold Ickes (secretary address> telephone number, and Fi Pki (ec drinks at 100 million cues, doub- ger of personnel services and se- a little lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt. Mix remaining lemon juice Matching doubles the cost of terior) and Francis Perkins (sec- it the flout for UN. ed 118 calls were made during,accidents, 10 fires, 9 home acci- explain the nature curity, have served as members with apple, celery and almonds. Spoon into avocados. Combine Eency. Someone should be wait- of the United Fund fa Perth Am- French dressing and mayonnaise; spoon over avocados or serve in May under the leadership of Wil-I dents, 1 industry, 10 inhalators, S3 boy. bowL Hakea 6 servings. The recognition of RCA m the electronic industry and the pro- ducts of the local plant have been known and used throughout the world. Awards Received By Cub Scouts COLONIA — Under the direct- V ion of substitute scoutmasters John McGivney and Edward Novak Pack tf met at the library last week when their scoutmaster Marion Hawkins was away. Tbe pack began ceremonies with the law of the pack by Keith Ballek, open prayer, Christopher Solop; Pledge to the Flag by John David Perex and Cub Scout Promise by Kennethh Kodilla. Portraying the theme of the month "My Home Town" Den 1, under Mrs. Frank Kodilla, put on a display of streets and items as well as buildings of interest in Colonia; Den 4, under Mrs. Marion Hawkins and Mrs. Jo- seph Zappulla entitled their skit "Things to do for our community to make it a better place." Den 5, under Mrs. Paul Seittrich, spelled the name of Colonia out and Den 8, under Mrs. Art Bal land and Mrs. John Ballek, por trayed how dancing has changed in Colonia since the Leni Lenape indians until the present day. Gregory Ficarra played his electric guitar and Wayne Bal- land played the accordian. Keith Ballek played the trumphet while] tbe Den danced tbe "Mouse." The substituting scoutmasters presented the following awards: Anthony Cluffreda, silver arrow; . Wayne Edmunds, two silver ar- rows; Gary Gardner, bear badge, denner stripe; Glenn Anderson, silver arrow; James Groben, one ( gold arrow, two silver arrows Ray Hawkins, silver arrow; Paul Grober, two silver arrows, one gold arrow; Joseph Iorio, silverl arrow; Anthony Detras, three sil ver arrows; Eric Symborski, sil ver arrow; Frank Spano, four sil ver arrows; Raymond Zappula, sjlver arrow; Ronald Burnosky two silver arrows; Larry Brech- kit, silver arrow; Kevin Komin- sky, two silver arrows and Don- tld Alexi and Thomas Hendriek UK) one silver arrow. Joey Maxim and Jerry Bobal NUVISTOM • Rinjer SOLID-STATE SILICON TMN3IST0M CE«MQl ...... „»*.-.-.»,.--- eight generations! it1;'' ;•:•'•• ,••• V. ; '• , t • J Opportunities for success ia Fifth Amboy are limitless •• (ty,?\. •.. liVi . * fine firms and families have grown up here through the years con- tributing to the growth and needs of our city. Perth Amboy can be considered a melting pot of nations where people of every race, ;.,.v' jri-i-^ :/I-I. color and creed live and work in the rich environment of this city. With the continuing support of everyone, by trading and invest- \ ing here, by employing local labor, by supporting civic causes ! and by working together,~Perfh Amboy can look forward to a . . -•(•. ./!:. ;.,.'V .*" successful future. , >,.. , •;••••-;t : i'.v;;': ;;:,iy. ,V-.' ...... ^. ._r; ^r ,.,.. ,.T... T -x- -r- ^ ,,.• 4 (.,i^:fl "•.4-": . /.• t-,-jS. u '...^•••. v .' •-dr:i • , •-•• ; *','>'; WSJT •. '•••••• A r ,';>*?' J ' ,' •,^v?:i-...-::0i( »: • • i • IDE i •• ERNEST M. MUSKA DONALD F. OLSBf HICHABDM.BUDNICIfl OLIVER R. K0YAC8 PROGRESS EDI Thursday, June 10, 1965 PAGE FOURTEEN Gas Firm Building First Bank Now Biggest Heralds New Era The stnrl of const ruction on th« Two large copper n>fini||R iii-w $1 million KliKiMhtown Ciiisipanleg In the Southern |).VI. Commercial Institution Co huililiiiK in West .Icrspy Street have changed over-to n;iiui -,i V."" l,,l Nnvi'inlx-r m:nkc(! wlul may,for several operations und',., well brvomr the Ix-inninc of a other industries throiiRl,,,,,, ,;'")' new en in tlir F,li/.nlicth husinoss and Middlesex counts .„.,. ' dislruV pnnciing the use of gils ins,,,,,',', In County of Middlesex rl aet iviti Seven stories high, the *»™^ffi? Wlla h !!« , « Hi,-, K well under way and is: >?h Ga. « '1 HE Electro Dynamic Division The men and women of Electro Dy- ':* % of G^eral Dpamics is pleased to namic are proud of their association be part of the Industrial Commu- wittf the community over the past nity that has helped this area to two years and are dedicated to con- 1 grow, j tinued growth and progress. .-.-.'.rAJ^ , -:^r -•-.. 'f'" , hi; •<•• y ••* •* "* ?&-y •f 1 fffi',',,.. • •" •' * •>.'{ ill ;?'.' • •• ii '&•-: ••'• '•*';'« % : -. •St-Cjt't' ' ! i•••(• • ':.?;»'jV.:!*!^:' GIIIIIIIID GENERAL DYNAMICS I ELECTRO DYNAMIC I Manufacturers of Electric Motors, Generators, Frequency Couverten, DYNAPAK High Euergy Metahvorking Machiu«B. Vaaeaxial Fans and Blowers, DYNAPURE Aerosol Filtert. AVENEL, N. J. Thursday, June 10, 1965 PAGE FIFTEEN County Saved Us $5 Million By Getting Federal-State Aid W BRUNSWICK - The Bonrd of Freeholders in in, , ,| inri state aid firanta that total almost Is.nno.WMi. ii'',l' )•',,o-ost single grant, one of $1,947,500, was obtain nns ct l 0 s iiii< 1 .he '/;ii;/,,;,i,e <- 7 tl ^TM^ 7 '\T •• " » •»»"»•»: rmp|1 H rita Ar scl1 ( i ^l^oTfhe cJllegesite ^ ^ """ " '"° " ' » ' '" 'iriHllM,s. 1' '.inRlr dollar of matching ' , «;,. necessary to supple-j ,\|,r federal aid. Thus coun- Morey LaRue Firm Shows ; M,[)VP,S were literally saved ,„',,! o'l $1.250.W». h h(, (;i-c of he new Roosevelt ,,,,,! Annex, with a.total cost ,, >m\.m. the Freeholders How Industry Can Grow , ,1,1,. to reduce the co«t to dolhos ,lllinly by MM.OOOby reason! They were MMilon Morey ;md William l,;il(uc , ,,,,„,„- that amount In funds WI.NT POINT GRADUATE; 75 y ei r s lak lhc limi uf ";,, lrl ,,,7tedcrall HlUBHlU-Burtot n AActt. ..I°?^:. . . ' , L '!': Morey URue has I ailrltr Charles S. Nichols, Green Acrti snu nt Mrs, I'.li/nheth M. ilit> \.,in III terms of the advan-, inth p dry f,\\\^. lid Amlmy Avrnur, Wood- nlv lntn tnc .", I,I the cou ( i t^ ^ hridec is srhi-riiilrrt to gradu. •'""t.n.-on Acre, program, land; improvements were ate (mm the V. S. MillUry ,< .injiiircd for park purposes Because of this achievement, Industrial Supply is now housed - \i idnny nt West Point, N. Y., I, ,, saving to the county of] leaden in the industry through- „. „ „„ „,,„ \V«Mliiesdii\. |S, ,,;,, -out the world make frequent visits Linden plant, ta, , ; (adrt Nichols will be com- ,!„. lucakdown of Green Acrei to the Morey LnlUio plnnts to in addition to the officers m missioned H second lieutenant „'Job:1 s Market .,,,„, (or park lands WM: Rooae- »tudy ita equipment and mehods. the firm who have helped Morey in (lie Corps of Knglnem and '• p'irk- $70'?°: T™^ Th, n C'll,tlM Unue and the a^ advance! will receive a bachelor of »ci- filer rloxroc. Appointed to West ,,. $ifi2.0flO; East BrunawtcV The firms niR clcamn ami others have been instrumental K B Point l>y Keprtsentative ^an\{$ „, (W,.se ttte. |MM»; and renovation pant is known to be over the years In this progress RWKKV«H (D-CaIU>, be was.. ,,,,, m park, $183,000. one of the finest in the United They include, Mrs. Morey Mia* Stable employment for the so w KrnduntM" frrtm' Mandil AHs" v,,^her important t»rt to the,StaUi. Its v«t cold storage;Edna R. Portman. Frederic T.: cond half of 1965 was predicted I'NIQt F, IN M0»m\ l>\V STRUCTURE; U the new AVMKI I'rrsbyterlaii Church muter construction on Avenel Street in Avenel High School, \m Angfle«, Calif., „,,:!;, was the awjuWlkm of a vaults can hold more than W,0W!Taulks, Mrs. Minnie Bell Wll- by 87 per cent of the nation's It's clpsi(?n is (Ipii-rihed as iiltr:i-modfrn. The outside of the clwrrh h done in gray stone. This photo was taken from the rear since in 19M and attended Los A» |u,i,.; machine wareheoae at the;Pieces of apparel. ,liam C. Mariack, Herbert B. businessmen who were polled by trers block it from the front. geles City College. iun Arsenal. i O*HM the Linden plant, Morey Koth and Lester H Wright Manpower Inc. in an independent While at the academy, the IV warehouse, largest tingle, LaRue operates facilities in Mor-| The firm and the more than national survey. Eighteen per Theodore Harmscn of Staten Is- : Miss Forsthoffer was named 24-year-old cadet was a mem- ,i,im of Its type In the state.lrutown, N.J., and Easton which 600 employes of Morey LaRue cent anticipated an increase and land, N. Y., recently graduated to the Dean's List at Cedar Crest ber of the German, ski, *Ua ,l ,m ^praised value, o( •425.000' wrve customers in New Jersey J have pledged themselves to prog- 9 per cent a decline. The remain-' Cedar (.rest with magna cum laude honors this semester as was Miss Gloria diving and rocket clubs. Dorimj ,: in,i the cwnty 0flJytl^,iPenn»ylvanla and Staten Island, ress for the communities they ing 6 per cent offered no opinion.' from Cedar Crest College in Al- •thus savinR approxlmaWy 1307,-'j ff""k BScott~l11 , Jr.'- , *•"-'head-s "•th-e serve. ' Pierce, cl;(ss of 1968, daughter of his senior year he held the rank Asked about its outlook for 1965 lentown, Pa. ;Morey Lallue firm, having be-; College Crads Mr. and Mrs. Upward Pierce of of sergeant In the Corpt «| as a whole, the group was more A classmate, Miss Jenneltc AioUier Swtaf come president in 19U. Mahlon 186 Amherst Avenue, Colonia. Cadets. also rtvwltd that Scott is the vice president David Lawrence writes in theoptimistic. Fifty-four prr cent! - Miss Elaine! Forsthoffer, is the daughter of Mr. New Yorlt ol those polled said they expect Hiirmscn, formerly of Fords, has' and Mrs, Joseph, Forsthoffer of 17 '•'••£ the new administration and secretary and was made Hearld Tribune: "As First U. S. president not elected Capitalism has been the western 1 employment to remain the same. urecplcd a teaching post with Mystic Street, Fords. She will world's dominant economic sys- the county was tavinj general manager in i%o far back as the days of Adam the Woodbridge Public School teach In Edison Township schools! to that office was John Tyler, who Ijinrh nt.ooo annually in renUli The company's other officers1 Smith - who two centuries ago while 27 per cent look for an in- tem since Uie breakup of feuda- crease. Four per cent said they System. and is a graduate of Woobridge assumed office on the death of lism, according to the Encydopt* that were required to bouH «• I«iU *. HavUand and I«-;wrate The Wealth of Nations - Miss llarnvsen. daughter of Mrs. Senior High School. • ImriMus outside countyeounty>'tt- t»rr H. WrightWright , vicvice presidentspresidents; anticioate a decline and the re- William Henry HurrLsnn. edla Britannica. mainder gave no opinion tmildinjs. Albert L. Ward, treasurer and Kovernment after government has come a cro KT bccause lailn in The quarterly survey was the these accomplishmenti Agnes M. Lauer. assistant treas- ^ 29th canducted by Manpower Inc. the monetary unit has dwindled hy a keen insight jUrer. which last year employed lem- I .in of the Board of Free Industrial Supply an(l ils purchasing power has been porarv and part-time positions Burton said, "coupled Five years ago. Morey UKue seriously diminished. Inflation us- The firm has more than 160 vnreness of the Board's formK| tne fices on five continents, in.'uid Industrial Supply uallyj has ensued as ppricea s anrnd >r,-ii>i!ities to M a s ubsidiar) of its an Elizabeth branch at 1201 .••M- ,ind an .l dUS1 rial wages have risen. If this affected Grand Street. Mrmi™ . Industria1 I l supply^^, everybody in a commnnity at the which reflects the firms record ^m tjmOi tne transition would. of constant progress, now serves n0( be so painful. But when prices] Plastic shells will continue to ;more than 50 of the area's largest go up faster than individual in-1 replace wooden cases for the '." nimniemorates »dop. industries with such items as come, the net result is a cessation;shipping of items such as bottled ELIZABETH KAUNAS •' •(iation of the United uniforms, towels, couts and other of demand arid a 'recession' or soft drinks, according to an offi- LADYCLH'T (iKAl)V\TK - !"'' • Itenu. 'depression'." 'cial of the Union Carbide Corp. His Eminence Francis Cin.lin- al Spellmau, Archbishop of New York conferred upon Elizabeth Martyn Anne Karnas the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts May 27 during the 29th annual com- mencement services of Lady- cliff College, Highland Falls, CARTERET \. Y. Miss Karnas, who ma- jored in Social Studies and ml- norfd in Secondary Education, also received a Provisional Cer- NOVELTY tificate as a teacher of Social Studies from the State Educa- tion Department of The Univer- sity of the State of New York. DRESS CO. While at Ladycliff Miss Kar- 11:1s was an active member of he Ladycliff College Glee Club ind participated in the annual athollc Intercollegiate Women* >lcc Club Competitions. She was 1 reporter for the "Rambler," lie school piper and a member of the Democratic Club, His- Celebrating 34 Years of Progress tory Club, Math Club, Theology Discussion Club and the Nation- MORE HOUSING FOR SENIOR CITIZENS: Above arc the Senior Citizen apartments now under construction an Oak Tree Road, al Federation of Catholic Col- lselln. The first such project was Stern Toners in Woodbridge, now fully occupied. A third project is under construction In the lege Students. Fords section. Miss Karnas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karnas, 43 u.swcll Avenue, Woodbridge, will teach Social Studies at Manufacturers of Thomas Jefferson Junior High School. Edison, this Fall. wost and highest points In i lieJJnited States" are only 85 miles CHILDREN'S .part. ' Traditionally Serving Printed Pattern QUALITY Middlesex County CLOTHING A personal Service Serving All Faiths In Cartefet OVER 60 YEARS ... our helpfulness through grievous times has been a com- Since 19k forting memory for almost countless families who have re- lied upon us in their hour of personal tragedy. The exper- FRANK SCRlDAiO, Prop ience we have gained through this long period of service has contributed to our ability to meet the exacting requiremente o* our profession. We treasure the warm friendships we haw re proud to have contributed earned by our understanding and ourj careful attention to ! the^ninutest detail. to the economic growth and Through the years to come it will ever bo our purpose to program of our area. hold stead-fastly to each single principle ui more'than half- I century record of service. 9068 SIZES 2-10 Greiner Funeral Home, Inc. CARTERET NOVELTY 1'riuUid 1'attoru 9068: Cbtl< (h 1 No. :t0 scoop pineoppi,. ,,,,.rl Kresh pineapple spc;n r ! Weekly Newspaper Industry nish or fresh nr frn7on ,,,.' apple cube ° Place pineapple concern,,,,,, Miiop pineapple sherbert. i iniJ ice croam and milk in a lii,,,,,^1,1 I One Of Area's Oldest mix just A few seconds. sn\,'. with a scop of pineapple sh.-ii,.. on top and garnish with pim-,,rj,. Wifids Through 200 Years Of History Like A Spider Web spear or cube. 1.1ME: •'V WOfibBRIDGE - The history of weekly newspapering in the Woodhridge Carteret-Edison arcn 2 tablespoons frown limr K'I ,1 Onttf the oldest industries in the area, the web winds its way through time from its ^^.J^^S^l^S^. COOL OFF WITH FROSTY concentrate FRUIT MILK SHAKES FRITT Mll-K SHAKES '{ last January when the owners of the Daily Journal in Elizabeth took over the operations of the Independently ana me tanerei 1 serving 1 No. 30 scoop limo shcilv Although most of us many limes! .1 No. 30 scoops vanilla in one solid thread running throughout the maze is that weekly newspapers in the WoodbridKe area always have pointed them- ignore it, there's a spark of in- cream ventiveness in aw souls. Well 2 tablespoons frozen manse selves-toward serving the community. And, serving the communiy means serving the people who live in n. concentrate '« cup milk "LooaT has been and is the byword for the weekly newspaper here. then, why not encourage it ,to 1 No. 30 scoop lime shorln' come forth? i This was true back in 1758 1 No, SO scoop orange sherbet Ume slice garnish A wonderfully flavorful and, 3 No. 30. scoops vanilla ice when James Parker issued the pendent, the LeaderJoumal, the Mr. Campion vice president and is satisfying way to do it Is with: Place limeade oomrnti r , first sditlon of his "New Ameri- Mid-Atlantic's president cream Carteret Press and the Fords- stoop H-IIIUI. sherbet, vanilla ice x0(tp ljme gherbet, vanill., ,.f Ralph InBersou\ who also is P™-,^™™. * *• form of dell- U cup milk can JjSgazine" in Woodbridge. Witnunh lirthee ueuudeathi in 196iwi1 wof «••Mr• .••—K-•••B~-.™™ —~--' in"it» and delicious Fruit cream and milk in a blender: mix crMm and milk in a ^^ Then^in 1866, James E. Berry Edison Beacon. lemon juice Gregory, Mr. Campion became dent of North Jersey.PuWu*^-.!™"- 1 No. 30 scoop orange sherbet a few ^J™?iJ™ mix just a few seconds s,,,, began", publication of his weekly, In 1939, the Independent and President and Treasurer of the'Among its pnnc pal „..-....»..., ne0M,arir inl!redients are Orange slice garnish 12 tablespoons sugar 0 aMi m iers are the promnent television i. lne necessary tngreoienis art o f lemo*«!n[*?&?.% sherbet on to* p >!«. a scoop of lime The VSfpodbridge Gazette, which the Leader Journal publishers firm. Place orange concentrate, 1 1 No. 30 scoop lemon sherbert nish with a lemon slice. lasted-about two years. j^,',,,. wori, f^i™, mrt'ico cream, of course - sherbet. top and garnish with a lime merged the papers and the opera- Owner u £f™ L c ™L« l<». in many fresh fruit flavors scoop orange sherbet, vanilla ice, 3 No. 30 scoops vanilla ice j| MiT A PPI .V.' I the William S. Todman. ,_ „,„„ „:„„„„„,„ ™H: ._ ^ ^ | PINEAPPi-E Col. Alfred W. .lones, a native tions were moved to the present On January 1 this year, and a b]Mdw; cream 2 tablespoons frwen pineapple NOTE: No, » scoop eqiiVi^ ,„ of Virginia, was next to take over site on Green Street. The Beacon; North Jersey Publishing Co.. a In announcing the Then to lend juice concentrate proxlmately 3 lahle.,^. . was combined into the new \ subsidiary of Mid-Atlantic NewnMr. Ingersoll issued a statement ^^"^^^ »4 cup milk i the l#dership in the industry l v said<:1 here. In the Spring of 1876, he paper known as the Independent-; papers which operates the Daily "'"" ' °"" ! fruit concentrate to complement : came to the area and started the leader while the Carteret Press]Journal, purchased the news-, "We nre only interested in|lne sherbet flavor. Finally, you'll , weekly "Independent Hour." remained a separate publication. | papers from Mr. Campion retain- serving these vital communities;nee,| the all important ingredient Mr. Kelly died in 1943 and Mr. \ ing him as publisher, and Mrs. with a better and stronger local _ milk. * But Hfree years later, he longed 11 U Mtn to his native South and publisher and Gregory who became part-owner paper." the a>ncentrate, sherbet, Almost A Century of Progress I Peter IE. Edgar, who fiad TJWn !-, the local editor, bought the paper Then serve in tall, soda fountain I1 and published it until 1900 when glasses, topping each with a gen- V he dhtested himself of the prop- erous scoop of sherbet and fresh i eriy. fruit slice garnish. ,!' Sam residents still have a few; Should someone ask. the secret 1 •! capiesjat the "Independent Hour" j of thes" luscious milk shakes is EDISON, N. J.- '; ant oqe bound file of it may be in the Roncrous use of ice cream, ; fraud - k the Barron Public sherbet and milk. |i' Ubni* Plan to mix Fruit Milk Shakes ', Centory Turns often — for yourself, as a special A Thriving Community of utter noon refresher — for Dad. ; At the turn of the century, as he steps in the front door from ,-, Henry"B. Rollinson, publisher of the office - and for the kiddies as ;! I the Rahway Advocate, started nn after school pick-me-up. Industrial and Commercial 'V the Woodbridge Register which! Once you've experimented wilh i he operated until it merged into; tin so new milk shake ideas, you'll i the Woodbridge Leader in 1909. J want lo invent some of your own. •; • ' Competition was keen and in! : I 1919 Maxwell Logan went into j • x PROGRESS • •', the business with the Woodbridge • i • Independent. For years, the Lead- Ronson Buys er and the Independent battled ! tor the-reader's interest. Fleck Broiler •' The Ryan Family, prominent Home of the "MIRACLE MILE" i to Woodbridge's leading industry WOODBRIDGE - The Ronson 1 of the Teens and Twenties, clay Corporation announced its pur- i' and firebrick, bought the interests chase of the asset* of the Fleck i INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMEiNT •! m the Leader in the early Twen- Corporation of Asbuiy jpark, NJ. '•,.!. ties, The Fleck Corpora^on was the 1 first manufacturer In the infra- i ' The year 1923 saw Charles red electric broiler field, having '[ Bryne .begin a paper called, the taken out original patents in 1947. !|; Carteret Press for residents in The Fleck line jtbroilOT in- • SOUND GOVERNMENT . the coastal part of the township. cludes a wide vanBj'of models !! A few years later this was from a small broiJpMWen to de- i acquired by Mr. Logan and was luxe models with l^Uistrfiie.and • STABLE ECONOMY •I' j run as # separate paper from the PROGRESS FOR POUCE: Above is the new police headquarters dedicated as a Tercerteiar, tira*r. i Independent. Building last fall. It is the most modembuilding of ik kind in this sec^ ofthe state. i • Iselin Paper Arrangements haw teen made • GOOD SCHOOLS . ' Stuafl Morrison believed thati , to relocate tooling and broiler 1 tfrs. Irene i. residents in Iselin should have Riudut; Highland! The Lancet, the leading British manufacturing operations to the § UNEXCELLED ROAD and RAIL • I their own local newspaper, so in Holy Innocents Park. Mrs. Walter Borouch: medical journal, reports on hos-| Ronson Corporation'of Delaware •• ••:! 1929 Yii began the Iselin Journal. Raritan, Mrs. Lawrence Red-jpitals under socialized medicine: which operates a TRANSPORTATION mond. "Overcrowding, lack of privacy, plant on the ii •:• 111 This was later acquired by Elmer tack of sanjtatiofi. and t: Otis :sejjL- To Elect, Slatp Vice president, Joachim Gocejl- ington, OeU ,'I; Lawrpce F. Camf&B tpok over, jak, pJcnfc chairman reminded! «"?"1(1 defuie a;««m- " «)K" des- sftarch and'develi :• • A FRIENDW .ATOPJBEU &"- as ovSfcr and publisher of the COLONIA - At a* meeting of nbe mal y { our h ltals : the Holy Innocents Society, Mrs, members to get their reservations j <: s i °, »?P '^ ering and ' LeaderiLeader'inn 1931932 fromfrom ththe RyansRyans.. .„..,, in early for the picnic to be Aay- ^ do these condit.ons per-: broilers have • EXCELLENT LABOR RESOURCES Then in 1934, two events occur- Joseph Snutello^ ^nominations sist in a supposedly advanced! n,j division. chairman announced that the held at Merrill Park, Sunday, s ml which were to have a bear- country, to depress patients, to election of new officers will take June 27, 1 P.M., at Sections 9, Ronson President Louis Vv . • EXCELLENT BANKING SERVICES ing on the weeklies which rep- in Tu ?; i r ,iii saP ^e vitality oT doctors anand . !f "»" resent .the public in the area to- place June 28, 8:30 P.M., at St.10, and U, Grove 3. Games «'iUjnu^scs [() ' t ^ . ., Aronsoa said ''The purchase of . ,jay - Mary's Church Cafeteria, Perth be played and prizes will be dis-j ' „ ^ the Fleck Corporation's assets Mr. Campion effected a mer- Amboy, Mechanic and Fayette Partly is due to weakM|| •i tabut^d under the direction of jherei;t in lhe National HeaUh marks Ronson's entry into the ger with Mr. Vecsey to produce ! Streets. Mr. ISabo, ppresident of CYAC s i service Act which took spending I cooking appliance area. Other of Middlesex County who will be p^, ououtt ooff handhandss ooff ^ i^ai; items will l follow. A producproduct t linlinee ' a newspaper known as the Lead- Chance books for the second of Middlesex County who will be t f hd f ^ ii; itemoff s will follow A product line' er-Journal. annual raffle were distributed. assisted by members of CYAC. authority and placed it centrally i electrili c bbroilers will supple- And, Hugh Williamson Kelly Prizes will include a Poloroid Sister Mary Regis, on behalf; witH the treasury. Local ppride "lent Ronson's product lines of of all centers, thanked Holy In-1 < i ] i i l h d l li purchased the Independent from color pack camera; a six tran- alK oca is no longer home and personal electric ap- nocents for supplies for the1 effective Mr. Logan. sistor radio and a clock radio. p eective . . . We have failed to]peeto]plianeess consisting of shavers, various centers durini g thhe pastj j build hospitals largely because' toothbrushes, hair dryers, shoe He Hired Charles E. Gregory, Neil McMenamin, fund raising l ll bthbh hi d then Associated Press bureau chairman announced the follow- year. Miss Maureen Sullivan,Icentralizaton alters perspective polishers, knives, blenders, and chief in Trenton, as editor of theing captains and areas: schoohl l supplieli s chairmahi n re-]an'dd changes thh e issues.i" combination knife sharpener-can paper. Sayreville and South River, Mr. ceived a check for school sup- opener-food mixers. By early i The Beacon Me Menamin; Old Bridge, Mrs. plies ordered for next year. Swiss Government fall, we will announce the date The -nation was beginning to Me Menamin; Colonia, Mrs. Cal- Executive power of the govern-'when the Ronson broiler line rally ftom the Depression in 1935 vin M. Donnelly; Iselin, John Machinery at cigaretfe making carrying our name \|ill be offer-] plants can measure tobacco outj. Switzeiland is vested, in _ _ wholesalers, when the Leader-Journal started Pydyszewski; Metuchen, Mrs. fedeial r publishing the Fords - Edispn Fred Mackenzie; Carteret: Jo- on paper, roll, seal, imprint the< council of seven members, consumers." Beacon. seph Shutello; Woodbridge, Perth brand name and cut cigarettes!for which the president is select-! Mr. Aronson added: "Electric For four years, the area l|ad Amboy, Avenel, Fords, Port -into proper length at a speed ofjed from the membership and appliances for the home are one four weekly papers-The Inde- Reading, Mrs. Goceljak; Nixon, a minute. 'serves for one year, .of Ronson's fastest growing lines - -' • t —— of consumer products. It is evi-i ; dent/ that the Ronson name and quality are growing in accept-; ance at both trade andtonsumer levels." The Department of Interior re- SERVING THE RESIDENTS ports that it has found a way to control the population bom of coyo- tes by the use of birth control pills. new synthetic female hormone, fed to coyotes during their once-' OF THE < a-year breeding season. Main rea- son for wanting to cut down on the coyote population is that they kill many sheep and cattle each year The new drufi poses no Raritan Bay Area threatj to domestic dogs. From the Albany, Oregon, ANTHONY M. YELENCSICS, Democrat-Herald: ")We want the I IN THEIR state to help cut our taxes but at llii' same time yell ty high heaven if the state does so by curtailing 'if state services, which it certainly MUNICIPAL COUNCH> Heating and Plumbing Needs must. Taxpayers must realize that the dream of getting something for nothing is just that." Get perfect comfort 365 days of the year! ... Cozy warmth m>%< BERNARD J. DWYER, all winter... cool comfort all summer ... controlled humid- FRANK A. MARCHIfro ity lev*el... work saving cleanliness. You are invited to pm- tact this firm for LENNOX low cost air conditioning,!the filii'SlI DH. WILIJAM itrrn perfect answer to the problem of cooling new j or existing NORMAN %. FREEMAN homes.. And remember that more and more families are buying LENNOX aii conditioning, ojr LENNOX heating tor j FRAPJK G. UNKEY JK th«ir home, office or for business. Thus far, we have installed JAMES ji McDONNEU over 400 heating and cooling units and serviced well over A. M. MUNDY 850 units. LEWIS M. BLOOM The Only Certified Lennox Dealer In The Raritan Bay Area! EDISON NEW JERSEY STATE LICENSED CONTRACTOR TOWNSHIP Clean complexion brush and antiseptic cleansing "Middlesex County'* A. M. MUNDY Inc. noap are Vocational School Board Roosevelt Hospital County Planning Board LOUIS B. MiGLlOKINI President JOHN H President WILLUM P. SNEDEKER DR. EU..... t. ,.Jl..Ji,,1s chairman Treasurer CHARLES HOFFMAN MD WILLIAM FLEMER, JR ROBERT R. BLUNT RALPH P. BARONK Ph D Vice Chairman Secretary SAMUEL KRONMAN MORRIS OOLDFARB LEVENWORTH H. TYLER ROBERT McMANIGLE LAURENCE DeMAIO JOHN C. BOLL ' VINCENT MODLEWSKI MORRIS OOODKIND THOMAS F. BOYLAN JR KARL E. METZOER WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL HARRY J. WHITE, MD & Treas. ELIHU JOSEPH Secretary WELFARE BOARD 8UMNBBMOOHE VICTOR ARBITER Vice THOMAS WRIOHT Secretary-Treasurer MRS. ROSE DOLAN MRS. NANCY VOOEL FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY MEANS NEW GOALS MMJIMM Goant| Junior Collip AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR ITS PEOPLE... WAIO Of TIUITIU Wt're saluting all the progress Middlesex County has made in the past year as we draw up plant for n*w PAIOE L'HOMMEDIEU goals and opportunities to contribute to the development and growth of this alert and progressive-minded itOWERT HUGHES 0. NICHOLAS FRANK MARCHITTO RUSSELL FEAKES MRS. LILLIAN CARMAN MAURICE ROWLAND JOSEPH KLEOMAN ROBERT R. BLUNT WWL HEALTH BOARD AND UVRORT GOIMTTU .< • HENRY E. APGAR JUUUS VICTOR ARBITER DOUGLAS KINO MRS. JAMES CHIARA DR. PAUL STUART DR. LUDWIO OEISMAR STANLEY ROTHMAN JOHN A, HOWE ARTHUR BURGESS ANTHONY NAVICKAS FRANK DeAQUILLA UBS. DOROTHY CLARK JOHN SHAFRANSKI Advisory Committee — Perth Amboy GEORGE L. BURTON JR MR, FRANK SEAMAN MRS. ETHEL SLAVICK DIRF.CTOS MRfl.RM.COZ MR. MARTIN ROSKEY MR. JOHN 8HAFRAMSKI MR. WALTER MITCHELL JOSEPH R. COSTA THOMAS H. LEG MR. OUS NOVAK MR. ANTON BALINT DEPT. OF rilBMC PROPERTY DIPT. 07 PUBLIC PARRI DR. SAM BRMLOW ROY JACKSON Adrliory Committee — New Brunswick MR4.IDWARD ISAACS DR. FRANK MARKLEY MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S MRS. MORRIS BROWN MRS. WINFIELD SCOTT MR. IRIC B. CHANDLER MR. JAMES KANE MRS. MARGARET MORRIS MR FRANK LYONS . ' MRS. MARY ANTHONY BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS JOHN A. PHILLIPS DEPT. OF GEORGE J. OTLOWSKI UlUHHAYi »nd B11DQM Dirt, or nmuc WILFABI WATiR SUPPLY ADVISORY COMMITTEE HJNRY 8. PATKR8ON II Secretary THOMAS P. BOYLAN, Jr. MORRIS GOODKIND • WILLIAM FLKMER, Jr. JOHN J. REAGER ' ILMER DUKXR MORGAN R. SEIFFERT MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION JOHN J. PAY JR. FRANK M. DEINER, JR. DIPT. FINAL 111 DEPT. Of PlNAN<:t. COIRKTION INSTRUnONI ABIilNlSTBATlON-. I IMH ATION CARL B. BENDER 1 President Today, mow than W Men, mUhmx County We an piaud to faco tht ch«Hmgfll and LAWRENCE J. SMITH Vice President fond « eh«Htfigi«0 <"** "warding futur: TJifr tunitlM that Ih nfttod for MMrfloMJt County. M RICHARD H. SINGER, Treasurer growth of our county In th« port decode hai raised th» prMlogo it not aura afoito. W« om gnrttfvf JAMBS MULLEN, Asat. Treasurer 1h$ Mwnty'i [opportun/tJtl to B now plafav. W» to tht many obit CWIWI who ghro fftoly o# thoir EDWARD H. KOYEN havo on|oyoif a fin* balancs of rostdential and fimt and tahnti, and without regard to poNtical BAILEY B. PEPPER, Ph.D. buiinoM groUh, and ovory forocost w«als that RICHARD M. MACK, JR. in valuabjt torvko to tholr MIDDLESEX COUNTY Heads of the Other Departments of Our County Government SEWERAGE AUTHORITY In ordtjp that the public may become acquainted with ithe various departments which make up our county govenujhent, we list the departments and those who direct them. ' GWDRG1 F. SMITH ANTHONY POPOWSKI S5S 0 COUNTY CLERK COUNTY COUNSEL • BOARD OF ELECTIONS H. MAT ADAMS Frank Schatzman i Warren W. Wilentz Henry F, Blllemeyer ASST. COUNTY COUNSEL MRS. ELIZABETH BOGUE ... • o SURROGATE '\ • COUNTY AGRICULTURE AGENT EDWARD J. JOHNSON ..*.... Elmer E. Brown Herman B. Hoffman "Milton H. Cowan INDUSTIUAL COMMISSIONER • SOCIAL HYGIENE SOL SBEp CHESTER LYDBCKER o SHERIFF i Joseph P. Somers I WILLIAM A. DAILEY ENRICO T. PALOMBA • Robert H. Jamison I COUNTY AUDITOR Dr. R. L. McKiernan DAVID BOMBERGER HAROLD R. McCUSKER t COUNTY JAIL Lloyd A. Cestare t ASST. CLERK BOARD OF ROBERT T. DAILEY, \ Peter Geis, Waiten FREEHOLDERS •\ ROBERT ROWE, DIRECTOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Mrs. Mary C. Hudson Laboratory Supervlior Comptroller Burr D. Coe Edward J. Dolan - SUPT. COUNTY PARKS t COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR • CHIEF PROBATION OFFICER Robert H. Beecher Alphonse Beigert MIDDLESIX COUNTY Albert G. Waters, Jr. • SUPT PUBLIC BUILDINGS • SIGtfT CONSERVATION t COUNTY WORKHOUSE William O'Malley Frank W. Pardun CIVIL DIKNSI AND DISASTER CONTROL Leonard Haefner, Warden t COUNTY MEDICAL EXAMINER • SUPT. ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL Dr. William C. Wilefnta • COUNTY SUPT. SCHOOLS RADBF-(r»diologiciil) Dr. Harry J. White • COUNTY ADJUSTER Robert R. Blunt COUNTY COORDINATOR Uwrwc. 0. Pietila, HlghUftd Park « DIRECTOR PLANNING BOARD Lttalftto W. LivlnisUm. Fords • COUNTY DIHElTOK OK WELFARE Jacob Ratner nfftJTY OOUNKY COORDINATOR George F. Baler • PURCHASING AGENT ' „ Dougla* Powell POUCE CHIEF • DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF WELFARE EdWlflJ A. RWer, Metucbeo John Ellmyw. Edison Helen Hayes t JUVENILE DETENTION HOME CATIONS Miss Catherine Miller • BOARD. OF TAXATION INTKLUGENCE Francis V. Mud 3S«t . Junwbua • TREASURER ENGINEERING Lion Semff, MeU*tben William J. Harding, Prw. • MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC Hirtxtt n MlUKwn Joseph C. DeCoater • ACTING SUPT. OF WEIGHTS Dr. Edward Panzer W«lUr L ShepaixJ, Nw • BUDGET DIRECTOR AND MEASURES Dr. John Regan rm CHUT THAN8P0KTATI0N John J. Nolan Joseph Corse t PARK POLICE Al Hwy, N#w Bcuonrick • COUNTY ENGINEER • NATURALISATION BUREAU Chief John Maloney MBDKJAX Herbert R. Fleming Frederick Maaurek Dr. Fnnk ParM, M«w Nornou Bo«|», New FIRST AID Stew KWi, P R O O R F, S S K I) Tl PAGE KIGHTKEN Ti.ll! 1IJ. Hi.) Miss Rapp Honored fly Science Vnil CARTERET - Miss Carolyn F. Catholic Daughter of Year Edision Township Growth Spurred Rapp has been selected as an undergraduate research fellow hy the National Science Foundation for the summer 1365 academic period at the University of New By New Industrial Influx Hampshire. Award Goes to Mrs. Hansen Miss Rapp a sophomore, at the WOODHKine.K - "For her ox EDISON - Leaps and Bound'- seems to lie the watchword phrase t<> describe Edison Township's prosress in the pasl few years. s majoring in Medi-I Ticking off a list of a few industries which have decided to locate in I he township in HIP past six monihs I)«en Illinois, Berry Steel. ....- was recently eellencc »' tn<1 nfric0 nf financial Corp., American Metal Moulding Co.. gives an indication of how fast it is growing. inductedI into5 Alpha Epsilom Del- j secretary and-former whole.heart 1 One of the more outstanding features the eye notices in the past few months-thc vast ladders Corp., plant gmng up near tne Kantan ta, National Pre-medical Honor" cd' support•'--• of eac•h cour•t project" \rsenal--is another physical manifestation. Society. Mrs. Werner Hansen was named All this means acceleration to "Catholic Daughter of the Year" thb continued population ErowU^ by Court Mercedes, 789, Catholic which has been evident in Edi-i^ Homemaking Daughters of America. son in recent years. And this j-~ >* Mrs, Herbert Ruetsch, chairman menus new revenue to help pay | * _X of the award committee, pregpnt- ^ for the increases in the opera-; ed a gift to Mrs. Hansen, j : tional costs of the municipal gov- Garbage Cans Give Up Eyesore Role ernment-a help to the individual Mrs. John Mullen, was re-elect- taxpayer. ed grand regent for the coming year. Other officers also're-elected In the fodders plant alone,'ex- made by each cub with the help were: Mrs. Ruetsch, vice regent; .V; pected to be in operation by the at his father, Skit Offered Mrs Bernard Jost. prophetess; end of the year, more than 3,000| James Johnson presented the V- Mrs. Hansen, financial secretary; workers will be employed in the} following achievement awards: air, conditioner facility.. By Cub Pack 249 Robert Brooks, Wilf badge and Mrs. Albert Matlack, historian; Revenues Increase ISEL1N - A meeting of Cub gold arrow, Den 1; Steven Reiliy, Mrs. Joseph Mitko, lecturer; Mrs. liast year alone, according to Scout Pack 249, sponsored by the two year pin. Jay Stephens, Lion Peter McCann, monitor; Mrs. the division of licenses and per-. Knights of Cnlnmbus, was held badge, Garry Maslizek. Bear mits, revenues (or issuing such} Monday at St. Cecelia's School. Harr Hudson sentinel; Mrs. Ray- badge. James Johnson, Lion documents increased 22 per cent, James Johnson, Garry Maslizek, mond Gill, organist. Three-year book, and Douglas Vick, Bear more than $40,000 over the pre- [Douglas Vick. Robert Thaner, all trustees will be Mrs. Stephen badge, Den 2. vious year's figure of $221,641. I of Den 2, and Michael Grimes of Kager and Mrs. Anthony Peter- Also, James Cihak, silver ar- Officials of the school system Den 9 conducted the flag cere- row, Den 3; Gerald Miller. Bear son. estimate that between WQ and mony. badge, and Thomas Zmyewski, Installation of officers has been 70ft more students each year for Cubmaster Robert Clonan, in- Wolf badge andgold arrow. Den scheduled for June the thi next three or four staffs will troduced Edward Kreutler, Safety Supervisor of the Raritan Area 4; Thomas Burkhart, one year Knights of Columbus auditorium. of the New Jersey Bell Telephone pin, James Trimblett, Wolf badge, The group voted to present an A total of more than 700 stu- and Richard Stranser. Bear badge, Co., who gave an informative talk award ft an outstanding fcptt dents will be graduated from and showed a film on mouth-to- Den 5; Gerald Anello, one year School graduating CATHOLIC DAUGHTER OF THE VF.ARr Mm. Wrrnfr «»m»*, ««kr. WM Iht rwtpin,! of Edison Township high schools pin, and Steven Lyons, Wolf St. James' mouth resuscitation. Some of aniual award made by Court Mercedes, Catholic DatiKhtm of America. At left is \1rv Jo)l|i tty» year dhd more than 1,200 class. Mrs. Jost made another the cubs were given an opportuni- badge, Den 7; Michael Cardinals, Mullen grand regent and at right, Mm. H*rb«rt RufUch, chairman vt the award committf new children above the present ty to try the method using de- WUf badge, Thomas Domanico, contribution to the St. James Me- Wolf badge, and Garry Cardinals, total will be entering the school monstratftti dummy provided by morial fund of tfie court. syfetem in September, according graduated to Web-e-los, Den 8; Mr. Kreutler. The film emphasiz- The program included the Food For Americans tosthe superintendent of *Ht»Is, ed the superiority of the method Thomas Draina, Wolf badge; John When galvanized steel garbage cans will be very much in This school population increase over other forms of artificial re- Oswald, Wolf badge, and Eugene crowning of the Blessed Virgin by evidence in service areas, painting them in cheerful colors and Malley, Wolf badge, Den 9. means that at least 20 additional spiration. Miss Margaret Sullivan. decorating with a design is an easy matter. New paints are The following have completed teachers will be needed. A skit, on the theme for the A sale of jewelry was held for Pecan Pie Has New Orleans Origin formulated especially (or galvanized steel surfaces. their Web-e-los training and are • New Schools month, "Our Home Town", was MOCK PECAN PIE: U ha* that New Orleans flavor. by Kay Sherwood the best paints to use on galvan- advancing into Boy Scouts: Eu- the benefit of the memorial fund. ljfew schools going up are a presented by Den 9, Mrs, Eugene Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ized surfaces: gene Whitecavage, Joseph Gari- New members were welcomed junior high in the Clara,Barton Mallcy, den mother, In narrative The idea of beautifying a gal For most conditions, especially bay, and John Kajmo. by Ocynor MMMM section which should^be $ady by form, the cubs covered the events as follows: Mrs. Anthony Picaxio, outdoor storage, zinc dust paints of Woodbridge Township from the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 1966 and another ott planed for vanized garbage can wonld Mrs. Eugene Gougeon, Mr». John in an oil or alkyd base adhere Calorie-conscious and budget- ibe Pretty far{etd>dd P f 1600's to its present day status Malaya became an independent 1 modern Reseter, Mrs. Stephen Rasimo- ™ ft ^derations best. Remember to stir frequent- as an All-America City. Partici- nation in the British Common- minded gourmets will welcome tta SofthT In new I/) the Federal subdivisions before the;; pating were John Oswald, Mi- wealth in August of 1957. wia, Mrs. Joseph Puccio, Mrs. this mock pecan pie recipe. May- chael Grimes, Thomas Wraina, be it doesn't taste exactly like the touch of greenery can Cement paints in an oil base Charles Frank. Mrs. Samuel Man- the serviee Robert HulbJg. John Schneider, Lake Mead, the reservoir be- pecan pies you get in New Orleans more areas work nearly as well on galvanized ganaro and Mrs. GUI. Chairmen « garbaggagee can ^d aare recommended Peter Delehunty, and Eugene Mai- hind Boulder Dam, is about 115 but it is remarkably similar to the Utilitarian con- fo one-co t color jobs. ley. of the hospitality were Mrs. Ray- transportation L a miles long and 589 feet deep. genuine product. tainer it is. Serviceable, yes; easy The new exterior latex paints Two new Bobcats, Thomas Hie- The oats give it the traditional the building of a new wa mond Gentile and Mrs. Bernard to look at, no, made for galvanized steel rate; key and William Cochran, were At one time, Japan held regular chewiness and contribute to the extension into areas wl inducted. Scutti. Ii the storage-short home, the «jBH #bto used as directed.' pearl burnings. nutty flavor; they also keep costs not been served previous John Giase, committeeman, lowly steel garbage can could be Two. coats are better than one, down. It is very easy to make Nearly $100,000 will be &ent presented awards for high sales- used for many oth^r, storage pur- in most cases. from these tested directions. •««.• on sidewalks and another $394,000 men poses if it looked a little brighter. If you are not worried about had been budgeted for streets. Rigid, air-tight, insect proof, fire- should be clean and free of dirt calories, then dress up the pie The sewage budget calls for an- I worth: Robert DeGenova, $79.20; resistant and inexpensive, these and grease, and dry. with dollops of sweetened whipped othar .$244,00 for sanitary sewers. bert Rittersbacker, *60.85. containers can be used success- roller or spray. If you paint cream. The increase in construction of 'MrsMrs. BaouBaou]l GaribavGaribay's s DDe n 88 was MOCK PECAN PIE private homes and garden apart- fully for storing kindling or fire-jdoors, paint when the temperature j,j 1950 to 1965 \\\ 15 Years of NOW IN WOODBRIDGE... PROGRESS! See the New COPPER PIGMENT AND SANF CHEMICAL WORKS, INC. • I • • • • • • I ! 1 Manufacturers Of I ' "I • Triple Track Qiiality Chemicals • Tilt Type For The! • Anodized Doors Metal Finishing Industry t COMBINATION A New Neighbor • Screen & Sttsh In Our Area To * Contribute To EASY TERMS- Its Progress Woodbridge's Most Popular Diner .., USE OUR BUDGET SYSTEM 1 14 1 LJAKS <>r serving business, industry \ FREE ESTIMATES-LOW PRICES COPPER PIGMENT and and the family with quality food and beverages C A Kl Zr\Dn ALUMINUM PRODUCTS oAlNrUKU COMPANY CHEMICAL WORKS, Inc. The Only Diner Serving CocktaUi H lew Bnwwfck Ave. HI MttMitt Riplawi, N. J. Arbor Street • Sfewwea < And Beer At Popular Price*! W. S. OWK, WOODBK1DGE oo: , TluiPdHy. June iff 1C65 PAO1 HIMITUOT y. •. »• ;'• '',. •>•*.-••• • •;•':• ;>? **£\f , .*••• •• -•;:;:#.• i;^^,. •./:•. •T- 4 v FOR M(iE LOCAL NEWS PICTURES Read The Independent - Leader and Cageret Press :;*%•.• "•••IX) : r ;Mim.iM : r-hf. .**— ? .- '.:;;..- i.- -..,. -n,«» ! I, And Freedom Of The Press Go Hand In Hand The progress our country has made in such should be made to fulfill this responsibility. ••*••.•-•*- a relatively short time i« due to many fac- News must be presented fairly, clearly and tors ... our natural resources, the skills, tal- impartially hi order that you may be correctly ents and abilities of our forbears, our demo* informed. This the Independent-Leader and cratic) form of government and many other Carteret Press constantly strive to do. We are important reasons, among which must be in- dedicated to the best interests of the commun- cluded the freedom of our nation's press. ities we serve and pledge ourselves to continue This freedom of the press is a responsibil- . doing what we can to help the growth and ity, not a privilege, and as such, every effort i progress af our area. (U YEAN OLD AND OVER) '•• Would J9t Vm to to a carriar for T W*^4M*«kr or Cartarat YOB ea« an mmy ud Cal or Thursday. June 10. 1965 PROGRESS EDITION WAIKR ZIRPOLO, M , Middlesex County's Fastest Growing Municipality JU WOODBRIDGE .- -ii Continues Record - Breaking GROWTH and PR III Thra GOOD GOVERNMM ii:' "si Woodbffdge continues its remarkable pace of growth and progress JACKS KOItKItT YO(H Anbgk an administration that gets thug* done! With a pepolattMi Ctyncil sident afproadiing 100,000, h is now the 7th largest municipality in New Jersey and one of our state's key communities. in addition to ottering fine schools, roads, parks and homes it is ideally located for industrial growth at the Crossroads of "the fast. Maj- or highways, a turnpike and parkway, railroads and ocean access com- M' bined with a cooperative welcome are attracting many new industries to our community. More than ever before. Woodbridge is the ideal 1^'. place in which to live, work and play. Here are but a few of the Accomplishments of 1964-65 • ROADS . . . More than, 30 miles of municipal streets were recon- structed or resurfaced during 1964 bringing the total to 150 mikt ROBKKI SMITH ^ once 1962. DR. BARONE ^ S _ i • SEWERS . .. Many new miles of storm and sanitary, sewers were constructed. Sanitary sewer service was brought to 97^t of Wood- bridge residents. ' G0UNC1LMEIS « L^RARIES . . . Eight private libraries have entered the muudpai system. Branch book collections and hours have increased «ubstn» ' tiaDy. A central library with more than 25.000 volume* opened a few weeks ago. Construction of a new library branch in North Col* onia aided by a $32,500 federal grant will start next month. fc • POLICE . . . Crimes decreased while the number of cases siteeesaful* ' v lytelved increased 25 fc. Police patrol coverage increased from 200.- '%'• ' 000*miles in 1962 to a record 800.000 miles in 1964* A desperate- ... v ly needed police building was also constructed. , • INDUSTRIAL GROWTH ... A record $13 million dollars in new construction was brought into the community during 1964. fj RECREATION . . . Twelve play areas were redeveloped during 1964 \|\IV0 •, 4 HJUKM D J»OKTENSKN josi:i'ii t -I and seven new areas are planned (for 1965. In addition, new main- 1 •• . teaance-4ree play equipment was Walled. • TAXES ... The overall lax rate was reduced to $17.97 per $100 • 1 / * • |, I - • drop of 58 points ai^ee 1962. f WOODBRIDGE ''An Ideal Location for Industry" JburtliVVaW THE MOST PROGRESSIVE AND 3T GROWING MUNICIPALITY in MIDDLESEX i Made Up Of These Fine Neighborhoods: AVENEL • COLONIA • FORDS • HOPELAWN • ISELIN KEASBEY • PORT READING • SEWAREN • WOODBRIDGE PROPER W1LUAM KILGALIJN Fifth War4