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voi XXXVIII—NO. 20 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Entered u 2nd Clui Mai] Flag Is •t P. On Cuttnt, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS Hospital Women's Guild Pledges $100,000 Continue To Building Fund; Gift Largest Yet Received Given To Confabs Engineering Firm to LEAVE IT TO t Office THE WOMEN A donation of At USMR To be Asked to Sift Hands f 100.000 to the Perth Amboy Negotiations Between li i« I'out master ' General Hot- \i |, round-breaking pital buildlm Management; Union fond earn- Flood Complaints Kesunied Toilav t y••-. |>i-'l Trff Carteret palm— which h..>,, new American will be raised CARTERKT The. U. S from the dedi- Mel iil.s Refiniim Company and was presented to cation and re- tlir CartPi'M, Smelter and Re- M. &T. Forms New (/nil Council h-ster Sabo by Con- MnrcefulneH jfinery Worlcei's Union. Local! i'.'ter Fiellnghuysen, of the Wom- 'No. BH7. are scheduled to con-j ,'iound breaking for en's Guild — Iiline neRnl.iiitinns today. The! Of Metals and Minerals U9.A f -M officp Saturday was plrdrrd plant has continued to operate Tuesday by on the basis of a forty-eight CARTERET — The forma- and ilmcnitc It will operate ,.in Alex Such who1 the Guild. hour written notice since July tion of a separate Metals mining facilities at Hanover. • Mayor Edward J. Here, Mrs. Ar- 1 19f!l and Minerals Division, with Virginia, tmd mineral millms I. ihe latter was on thur A. Over- operations at Carteret. Mr. On Tuesday. August 18. Ihe J. L. Oberg as general mana- ud the community Is laard, Ford* Obei'R also is a vice president Troubles Company made an offer to the ger, has been announced by • will have a modern and Mm Ed- of International Titanium Union which totaled 13.1 cents . , CARTERET -. Mayor Ed- after years of ef- win S. Quln. i H.E. Martin, president. Metal Corporation, and supervises per hour—4 cents In wages and! & Thermit Corporation. ward J. Dolan last night told a .-.unplimented POHt- preildent and its operations and those of ifi.fi rents for a non-contribu-l group of householders who com- i lor his part in get- president-elect According to Mr. Martin, its wholly-owned subsidiary. itaiw pmislon. The non-contri-j plained of flood conditions that (Hi-i-t tlii.s new division will have Metal Recoveries Proprietary p r e • c n t the lbiil\j'y Ipcnsion would provide he will nsk the engineering responsibility for research, Limited in Australia. utorney John Koll- pledce to C. E. an eirrpfcyep a monthly pension firm of Cotton, Pearce & .-(I tlwt the new post Gregory, preol of $2.50 tor each year of service. production, sales, and tech- Reporting to Mr. Oberg Streander to make a complete IIIIK Koes on the tax dent of the 'In addition to this, the em- nical service for M & T are K. E. Doud, production study of flood conditions, as- t i> a private pro) hoipi tal't ployee wpuld also receive his metals and minerals, includ- J manager, and R. C. Campbell, certain its causes and submit icture is being crect- Board of GOT. mg ferro titanium, nickel j product and technical service suggestions 10 remedy the situ- full Soci/l Security Benefits. •!i srhurman of Ora ernori. titanium, chromium, rutllc, manager. ation. .i•-!•> it to the postal TfuVpafkaRe offer also pro- For about an hour, Mayor • tor a term of years yidw that the Company would Dolan and members of the Bor- K Gearing, regional pay for the pending increase in ough Council listened patiently officer of postal in- the cost of Blue Cross, improve j to the complaints from prop- PERTH AMBOY Playground Activities said the new buijd — At u unanimous derision concerning more hospital payment for jury duty service erty owners of the Parkview special meeting of its Board of,the buildup fund donation/community. But, we win aisojiargc undertaking. A great pai't|"ani d som'.'e other minor language a part of the general 1 section, who reside on Casey, .:;;im. He said new, Directors Monday the Women's their president, Mrs. Arthur A.•need t!ie active participation ofj,nil, ' r „ ',.,,_.„ '. i__|<'nanges. toolidge, Labor, Poplar, Marion Hospital Guild of Perth AmboyiOvergaard of Fords said will come from their regular! Nearing Seasons End ' office buildings are our entire membership, as well The Union has indicated that and Hickory Street. Their cry 1 General Hospital voted to Rive "This Is the biggest thing ever us the support of many other fund-raising activities: the CARTERET — With school held at Shorecrest with Jenisc the rate of 800 a 1 he 4 cents per hour wage in- was that with every rainfall, $100,000 to the hospitals Build-[undertaken by the Women's moups in the urea." Coffee and Gift Shop in the crease is inadequate. just two weeks away the chil- Cascella. Janice, Rapp, Robert not only is the sewer system ilir program. Ing Fund and delivered » pledge Oulld. hospital's lobby, the Thrift Williams, Mark Barterila and Mrs. Edwin Qulri of Carteret, The U. S. Metals Refining dren are taking full advantage' inadequate, but the flood ron- mum said he will In this amount on Tuesday "It ij possible only because the group's president-elect, ac- |Shop at 401 State Street, the Andrew Toth the winners Company is the only copper re- of the various playgrounds in ditions cause damages to their ihe building u morning to Charles E. Gregory, many members who have been'compunied Mrs. Overgaard in Baby Photo Project in the hos- inery represented by the In- the borouBh. Winners for this Otlicr participants were Debbie property, although he president of the. hospital's dedicated to the hospital for presenting the pledge and des- pital's nursery, the Tribute week's contests are as follows: Kirkowski, Barbara Rauen- Fund, and the annual special ternational Union of Mine, Mill The complainants contended :::ii!c date. Board of Governors. 'years will rise to this newjeribed the many Women's Hos- 1 St. Joseph's balloon coptest bullcr, Rcnec Perlrnan. Lor- and Smelter workers which is IC accumulation of water , u um Mcdvlgy, pas- In announcing her group's ohallenge, the urgent need for'pital Guild activities which will (Continued on'Page 21 winners were Jack Kudrick and still operatinsj. due to the inability of the Hia> Greek Catholic Elaine Havsa. Others partici- Kitchen, Josie Ann sewers to accept the rain water ,.!• the Invocation and pating were Dennis Matthews, Rtehards, Ellen iFOSTER STAFF PICNIC causes the water to back up to '.in G Brown, min- John Thorton, Ken Thorton Margie DeRoghtes, Susan Tag- Adult Education C A R T E R E T—The Foster such a depth that it becomes i,. First Presbyterian New H. S. Pupils Should (Public Schools Paula Stellato. Maria Bnllaci her, Faith Kranet. Romabie .:.i< the benediction. Wheeler Employes' Association s 1Rill t will hol3 its annual picnic Sat- Donim Klau.sniau. Chris Harsa.JMcDermoU. J. Tniesdell,'Jt"3jt " *(| ;<: Sabo opened the JoAnne Bollaci. Put Moses. PatlTruesdell, Arleno Buchanan Petition Presented To Offer Course Are Refurbished urday. AiiKUst 29, at the Danish Prior to Ihe hearing, resi- ,>:id Kollba» Register September 1 , JcaueUe. Craig, SandralPat Quiii. Judy Palilcr. Riichel Peoples Home Grovt , Mrtuchni. dents of that area presented a • > ''monies. The affair will stall, at noon Piazza. jDeRloghtes, Sharon Krunot, CARTERET—Details in connection with the reopening of the| 1 petition signed by about flfl "In Investments For the Season and end at fi P. M. A Balloon contest, was also iContinued on Pase 4> High School for the 1959-11960 school year were announced persons. CARTERET—Edwin 8. Quin, today by High School Principal Herman. They follow: CARTERET—Carteret's pub- Council also received a pe- . Jones on Director of the Carteret School September 1, 2, 3 lic schools will be in tip-top tition of complaint Irom resi- of Adult Education, announced 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. - Registration of all new high school shape when they open for Carterel Bank and Trust Will Hold dents of Patrick, Whitman. today that because of many re- pupils. Pupils are requested to bring official records when they classes September 9. Longvicw and nearby streets inning Team quests from local residents expect to register. While pupils have been en- who claimed that their cellars course in the fundamentals of September 3 jdying themselves during the are flooded after rainfalls. : l Two borough Investment* will be offered at Public Inspection of Branch Bank 9;3O to 11:30 A. M. — All summer school records must be summer recess workmen have It was brought out that some M V. Wood and W. L. the Carteret School of Adult recorded at the high school by this time. been making repairs. 15 sanitary sewer tie-ins with this fall. The course Oiien House Set for All Day, Saturday, August 29. Branch 0/«>iisj September 8 At the High School, a new he new storm sewer is proving >nal Fife and Drum will be conducted by S. Ellman tuvi'lcd to Bristol, 2 P. M. - - Orientation Day program for freshmen. All fresh- heating system has been in-1 for Business, Monday, August .'{/ a havoc to the property owners. of Bache and Co., well known men must report at this time to receive homeroom assignmenlslstalled, lights are being fixed in| Tl^re were complaints about irdiiy to compete In New York Securities concern. Joseph Sahulcik Contracting Company and 1 Connecticut State for the school year. "the auditorium and repairs are CARTERET -The Carturet Bank and Trust lood conditions in other sec- . Mr. Ellman U a graduate of being made to wooden parti- the fixtures were supplied by the Brace Equip- ) competition, Co., which now lists assets of close to $10,- ions. Samuel Sica told the the University of Pennsylvania tions. 000,000, will open its new branch in the Car- ment Company of Montclair. Mrs. William council that after each rainfall, i is drill sergeant]and has been & securities ana- Babies selected the material and color scheme •iit.-h is drum A new vestibule at the girl's teert Shopping Center August 31. ,he corner at Cypress, Loijis , with Bache and Company Plans Launched [County Fair is 1 [or the interior decorations. Her husband is •JOIliils. ; entrance has been installed at! Qpen house, to give the public an oppor- Street and Washington Avenue for the last five years. He is a a director of the bank. gets flooded to a point where liJIl tO winning six the Washington S^ool: roofing tunity to inspect the quarters will be held lecturer on Investment and se- Other bank directors include Emil Strem- individual contests work is being done at Nathan Saturday from August 29 from 10 A. M. to he water reaches the door curities at Bache home offices. For Donor Derby! Again Planned Hale School. lau, one of the organizers, Alex LeBow, who steps. He said catch basins at wnu first place (or Prior to aasociatlong with the' •5 P. M., it was announced today by Thomas I first for appear- CARTERET—The donoi der- CARTERET -•• The second Paint jobs have been dode at G. Kenyon, executive vice president of the has been on the board 25 years. Surrogate that point were inadequate. '•'jlor guard also re- annual Country Pair sponsored the Cleveland, Washington; bank. / Elmer E. Brown and George Chanu'a., Somehow, he added, nothing hii own business for ten years by the Building Committee of Mr. Kenyon said the decision to open a :iad been done about it. ' place award. The projects of the United/Hebrew Nathan Hale and High Schools. Andrew Hila, who has been connected with in this field. the First Presbyterian Church branch followed numerous requests by new (Continued on Page 2> '•nmpeu>d against Sisterhood of Carteret is under In addition to these jabs, thi' banking institution for 20 years, nflll be i Helpful Information will be held on Friday evening Carteret householders who live in that vicin- *>•* York, Mawa- the chairmanship of .'Mrs. Al| desks and other furniture have the branch bank manager, Mr. Kenyori said. i New Jersey all en-! The course U being offered by Miller. Mrs., Miller announced and all day on Saturday, Sep- been resurfaced by" the cus- ity. Evening banking hours will be main- 'lie Senior Out-of- the Adult School to assist local that anyone wlshinu to partici- tember 18 • 19, at the Church todians of- the schools who also Christcnseiis Lauded tained Friday nights from 6 to 8 o'clock for Council Awards TliT Connecticut resident* in obtaining informa- pate is asked to contact her at on the corner) of Carteret Ave- made repairs where necessary, The efforts of a father ai'.rt son brought the convenience of thoseT who ~rrork during •'
teret, cousin of the bride, wa« ceater, V.a.,, anand wawass tn lospltal. In January they com- the>* maiaid of honor employed by AArmou^ r ?'nini1''' peted a pledge of over $80,000 Miss Elizabeth Bolton of tural Chemical Cc< T >"""?' '" Paradiso Named for the hospital's auditorium brldc Kendall, sister " Her husband Is a wlldine which is now In u«e. i!room. Miss Shirley White of Kendall Contra! s^oT Chest Chairman Mthniifth the largest group is Cnrteret. and Miss Carol Krls- the State University a i i in Perth Amboy branches art siik "f Carteret. sister of the York. Morrlsville, nin WOODBBIDOE—Anthony J. also nctivr in Metuchen. Fords- biirtr, worn the attendants, Ployed by An Paradiso, manager of the loca' FMison. Colonin. Carteret and Chin Irs nolton of Kendall, Chemical Co., WondbridRC. plant of American Cyanamld brother of the bridegroom, was Corporation, was named chair, Mrs. Arthur Overgaard of host. man. man of the industries division Fords has been president for U. 8, FOOD SPENT)IN<; .„, Ushers were Norman HtlRhes of the 1960 United Red Feather two rears She will be succeeed- f Morton. N. Y.. Anthony 8e- The Department of At, Campaign of Rarltan Bay Com nd in January by Mrs. Edwin nf Cnrteret, and Thomas ture has reported (hut Aim munlty Chest. Hr will be as Quin nf Carfrrct. Other officers of Carteret, cousin of cans spent $57,700,000 onn »l»t«d b»(Petpr N. Onldls, man- a IT Mrs. David Goldsmith, Mrs. tin- bride. year for foods prndnc•ed ager of Wfstvaco 'plant, Car Samuel Rerkow, Mrs. Stanley United States farmrrs teret. findek and Mrs. Emmanuel Following a wedding trip to Ti;, was an Increase of ncnrlv ,',',! Kant of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Jo- Nlnprn Falls. N, Y., and Can- The industries division will :uin. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton will cent over 1957. be responsible for the develop seph Hansen of Fords. Mrs. Farmers were said t,, |,,. Harry Dorfman and Mrs. Rich- nt 241 Randolph Street, ment of "fair share Riving" in received $20,800,000,000 nf n,', nitl Pedderson of Metuchen. For traveling, the industrial plants with 10 or amount. The remaining vr," and Mrs. Eugene Rockwell of bride chose a white sheath dress more workers, 900,000.000 went to proceC Cnlonia. matching accessories. Mr. Paradiso said that United Mis Bolton Is a graduate of transportation Funds in the counjy are urging Gloucester High School, Glou- distributors, employes to donateNuJTere'they work. He (rave assuranfK that Gaidis those who display the \Red Continued from Pnse V • Feather symbol will not be more and Industry B. Each asked for an additional gift at business will be requested to home, • Rive generously as a corpora- The new chairman Is a crnd- tion and to promote executive uate of Georgia Institute of and workers giving plans. Technology, a member of Amer- Vsoff In selecting the new vice ican Chemical Society. Ameri- chairman, Mr. Cerulo said that can Institute of Chemical En- hr has been reappointed to this gineers, past chairman of the important job because of the ON ALL OUR Lincoln - Everett Community leadership he has shown among Appeal and many other civic and professional unit? local Industry and also because of his keen interest in playing FINE his part in supporting worth- Democratic Group on while services In the communi- Bus Ride Tomorrow ty in which he works. "We CARTERET—The First Dis- hope." he asserted further that trict of the Carteret Demo- all of our industrial people will cratic Organization will hold show support for thLs annual Its 28th annual bus ride to Sea- EXPANSION WORK STARTS — Photo shows start on the demolition of St. Elias Hall Red Feather drive which goes a side Amusement Park, tomor- to make room for the new parochial school and social hall of St. Ellas Greek Oatholie long way to support 12 local row, with the bus leaving from Church. neighbor charities. the Washington School at 6 Mr. Gaidis a graduate of the P. M. public hearing at which a rep- payment of $10,000 will bej Worcester Polytechnical Insti- Last-minute reservations may Flood Complaints resentative of the engineering made. tute, is a past state vice chair- firm will be on hand to answer SUITS still be made by contacting the In accepting the pledge Mr man of the Chemical Industry MRS. HAROLD BOLTON chairman, Mrs. Bess Tuohey. (Continued from Page 1> and expiain questions pertain- Gregory pointed out that this Activities Committee of the 31 John Street, or the co- Mayor Dolan said that theiing to the sewer system. is also the lirgest contribution Manufacturing Chemists Asso- borough was guided with the to the Building Fund from any • *< chairmen, Councilmen Alexan- Dolan said he sympathized ciation, on the Board of Direc- Holy Family Church is der Such or Thomas Mllik. sewer problem by the consult- with the householders and their organization in any of the tors of the New Jersey Council Prices Start ing engineers and consequently problems, but added that flood communities lerved by the hos- on Economic Education and pital. would want the firm to submit matters have haunted many of1 has held Important committee Scene of Krissak Bridal Nicklas is Elected "I hope all the people in this a report with suggestions and the borough administrations in posts with the New Jersey) ' as low as $26.50 area will support the Women's As College Fellow criticism as to where the fault the past. Chamber of Commerce, the CARTERET The Holy by her father, wore a gown of I Hospital Guild in this vast un- lies. American Management) Asso- Family Church was the scene white imported silk organza WOODBRIDGE — Earl idertaking." he said. "After all. Nicklas. son of Mrs. Victor A representative of the en- ciation, the Society for Ad- of a pretty wedding Saturday^ thread lace embroidery "Charge It" C. Nicklas, Church Street and gineering firm who attended WOllieil S (jlllld ithey are the ones who will use vancement of Management and afternoon when Miss Marie . , . , „ the facilities tnd services made madp lth a sabrma neckllne the late Superintendent of the session, listened to the in- as a Antoinette Krissak, daughter * Schools Nicklas, will be ac- dividual complaints of the j Continued from Page It jpossible by this history-making!^ °°°"j*- ™ un'|Estates.of"Mi7and Mr'sTStepheiTkrls- and a bouffant skirt that ex- projects such as last year's car'contribution. ?> ; cepted as a Fellow of the property owners, «*. =,,,w „. i.«r .«r-« «r,«ntHin,Hr« Navv during the war. Per the sak. 64 Mary Street, became the tended into a chapel train. Her raffle. The Women's Hospital Guild oast three years he has held bride of Harold Edward Bol- veil of imported silk illusion American College of Hospital The maybr announced L. Briegs & Sons Administrators at ceremonies that Additional projects will beiof Perth Amboy General Hos- the Dosition of Plant Manager!ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold fell from a queen's crown of after the engineering firm has to be held Sunday at the devised to meet this record pital is a voluntary organiza- Bolton, Kendall. N. Y. The seed pearls and rhinestones, The Style Leaden Since 1880 made its study of the flood con- Metropolitan Opera House, pledge following the Guild's tion of about 1400 women who .ceremony was performed by the and she carried white orchids Carteret. Smith at Ring: Streets, Perth Amboy, N. J. New York. Idltlons, he will arrange for a September meeting when a flrstlglve funds and services to the . |Rev. Martin Komosinski. curateiand stephanotis on a prayer nn PAEXINO - HUM or IIOBI Mr. Nicklas is assistant di- of the church. books. rector of the Mary Imogene The bride, given m marriage, Miss Vivian Krissak of Car Basset Hospital in Coopers- town, N. Y. Anthony W. Eck- ert, director of Perth Amboy General Hospital, is president of the College. U. N. survey finds decline In j 11 farmers. YOU ARE ALL INVITED "RIDE WITH PRIDE- IN A CLEAN CAR" I to inspect our Bowlers-Bowlers! NEW BRANCH OFFICE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS
Woodbridge Car Wash I at the NOW BEING ACCEPTED! 791 RAHWAY AVENUE | WOODBRIDGE •for the following LEAGUE AVERAGES Phone ME 4-4333 CARTERET SHOPPING CENTER • Mon.. 7 P. M. - Men's 800 League Wed., 9 V. M. - Men's 825 • Wed.. 9 P. M. - Women"4650 League Thura.. 9 P. M. - Men's 910 Lea»uc The Newly Renovated FALCON HAIL t Fri.. 9 P. M. - Mixed 775 League • 3 Men • 2 Women 106 PulaskJ Ave, Carteret . SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th at New Jersey's Most Beautiful and Modern Is Now Available For FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. • WEDDINGS Bowling Establishment • SHOWERS • BANQUETS • PICNIC AREA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES.... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Bain or Shine • Meeting Rooms For Hire For Reservations Call BRANCH OFFICE BANKING HOURS: Kl 1-9888 (Commencing Monday, August 31st.) Wednesday MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - KHOO A.M. to 3:oo P.M. SIDEWALK TELLER -i- 3:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Yes! FRIDAY EVENINGS — 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. TWKSDAZ For Information HACK CHOMICM TOO! Pljone HE 4755- 2 Manager NOW a BARGAIN LADIES' DAYS • 32 BRAND NEW ALLEYS • COCKTAIL LOUNGE toNevfYork W6«r 36th Year of Unintlmipted Service AND NEWARK r • PARKING % 700 CARS • SSS PIN SETTERS SAMHE COACH To T« To The People of Carteret and 'Vicinity" fAllS FtOM N»wa* Nm Y«* Niw Brunswick $1.10 $1JO i < • BOWLING LOCKERS GAME ROOM MftwheDiiiii .90 160 Rolnrayi. i M.*.58 U0 • RESTAURANT • TELEVISION ROOM Eliiabtth ,,,..*.47 1.10 • FULLY AIR CONDITIONED K)INOW«lM*d«yi or Thumbyi-.ii PROVISIONS for NURSERY any train arrlviag Htwuk QHW 9I4S Carteret Bank and Trust Company AM. w N*w Ya* oH« 10*0 AJ*. IITUMNMO.M any train MM day. IU Aik a««l abwt M« nighi 4«^r. mm, iwu ham N«w York and Hwmmk. CARTERET LANES, U tun ta buy Itekab Man kim«H| Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M«. |^W UHJmn ti C SM n- Takki In fci* unlit Member Federal Reserve System 835 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTER* Pennsylvania Railroad' (Off Turnpike K*U 13-Neit to Ca^tcret Shopping Center) FRTDAY, ATTOURT 21, mr,<) PAOE THREE Parkview Viss Anna Joan Capik Patter Wed at Sacred Heart
CAHTERET Miss Anna (Collar of Woodbridge, was the —Congratulations to the Innn f'npik, daughter of Mr. junior bridesmaid. Flower girls Parkvinw Democratic Yankees ;iml Mrs. Michael Caplk, 11 were Debra Kollar and Mar- who finished tbr swison tied for Mary Street, became the bride jorie McCann. both of Wood- third place. Tim hny.s won rlsht if Hichard Albprt Oliver. 117 bridge. I'rosprrt Avenue, Woodbrldge. iiifs and lost six. Joseph O'Donnell of Port son nf the late Mr. and Mrs Reading, was the best man. Candles on Their Cakes Herbert Oliver in Sacred Heart Ushers ware Earl Shavcy, —Happy birthday to Judy Church Saturday afternoon. and Edward Karviecki, both of' Cunha of 93 Sycamore Street The ceremony was performed Carteret. Richard Cnpik and Iwho celebrated hrr eleventh on by Rev. William Capik. Alan Antol. both of Perth Am- 'August 17. The bride, given In marriage bov. - Birthday greetings to Kath- iby her father, wore ft gown of Iryn Mary Fedroff of 76 Haga- Following a wedding trip to Cliantilly luce over satin. Her Florida, the couple will reside! nmn Street who was five years 'veil of silk, Illusion was at- old on August 18, at 15 Holly Street, Carteret Fnr| tached to a beaded crown and traveling the" bride chose nj -Best birthday wishes toj h carried a bouquet of white white suit with matching «<•-' orchids. Maureen O'Orndy o£ 85 Lener cessorles. Avenue who passed her first Miss Joan Caplk of Carteret.; Mrs. Oliver is a traduRtr of milestone on August IB. sister of the bride, was the|Cflrtefet High School and —Happy birthday to Ger- |mald of honor, employed by Prudential Insur- aldine Miller of 118 Hagaman Her attendants were Miss ance Co., Newark. Stifet who celebrated her Kathleen Oregor of Carteret, Mr. Oliver attended .schools |Urlfth on Ausust 20. Miss Martha Trevena of Ave- in Woodbrldge Township and! -Anniversary greetings to nel and Miss Joyce Kazlmlrlis employed by Bakers' Local Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fondi of 87 of Perth Amboy. Miss MelodyfNo. 190. I Marion who celebrated eleven \ears of wedded bliss on August IV • Congratulations to Mr. and Janet Theresa Panko Wed Vhs. A. W^Jnzierl of 92 Mul- berry Street on the occasion of hrir eighth wedding anniver- To Edward Joseph Kantor sary on August 18. SEWAREN—Miss Janet The- Joseph Oregus, Fords, was •ess Panko, daughter of Mr. best man and ushers were Al- ;ind Mrs. Frank Panko, 32 bert Takach, Perth Amboy and Sherman Street, was married Patrick Cunningham, Wood- Saturday to Edward Joseph [bridge. Daniel Panko, brother Kantor, son of Mrs. Joseph of the bride, was Junior usher. Son born to Mr. and Mrs Kantor, 44 Second StreeStreett. The couple are graduates of Charles Pahler, 91 Hickory Fords, and the late Mr. Kantor Woodbridge High School. Mrs Street at the Perth Amboy Gen- Rev. Samuel Constance per- Kantor Is employed by Maple 'formed the double-ring cere- py eral Hospital, August 14. Amboy M.,A mony In Our Lady of Peace Beauty Salon, Perth music Son born to Mr. and Mrs. An- MRS. SIDNEY A. ROVNER Church, Fords. and Mr. Kantor is a RITII ANN AUSTIN thony Sllva, 3 State Street a Given in marriage by her teacher. the Perth Amboy General Hos father, the bride wore a gown After a trip to the Poconos, ENGAGEMKNT TOI.l): Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knuis of 1 I, is nil.: Mr. and MM. Edward Suiter, 1203 the couple will reside at 528 pltal, August 11. of white illusion over taffeta Railroad Avenue have announced the fiiKftermriil of their x,, nut-. Kusrlle, formerly of Carteret, have made Miss Civendolyn T. Brown Jacques Street, Perth Amboy. ,„. i,.nmh.il or Mrs. Sutter'i damhter, MUs Ruth snding in a sweep. Her veil pf daughter, Joyce Ann, to Raymond Kmil Marcus, son of illusion was attached to a ,,„, ,„ hi.cpli William Barry, ion of Mr, and Mrt. RESTING Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marcus, Sr., of 931 Beverly Drive, 3rown of seed pearls and se- Montorie, France — To cele- y n,i-r, or SOI Murray 8treet, Elhabeth. The Weds SindneyA. Rovner Westfleld. Miss Kraus is a Senior nl Carterrt High School. ,.[ ,v ,1 ^ruluatf of Carteret Hl(h School, Carteret. quins, and she carried a bou- brate her 100th birthday anni- CARTERIT—Miss Gwendo- quet of white carnations, roses Mr, Marcus is an alumnus of Thomas Jefferson High nlpi.n,'il l>v ihr Incersoll-Rand Co. In Botelle. Mr. brteret High School, Boston versary, Mme. Plcot Brlard told lyn Thelma. Brown, daughter pompoms and an orchid. School, Elhabeth, and attended the University of New I. in iiuinnus nf Thomai Jeffrewn High School and fnlversity and Columbia Uni- friends that she had retired ll.,li i imi'rsiO'. He hai served two yean with the of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robert srsity and is employed as a Miss Margaret Radley, Se- from housework. Then she ex- Mexico. He is now serving in the V. S. Army, stationed at |waren, was maid of honor and I,, i ii \)i\. Thr announcement wat made at a iBrown. 20 Hermann Ave. be- speech therapist in the public plained: "I'm doing it to please Fort Monmouth. came the bride of Sidney Allen bridesmaids were Miss Joan r t L(1I. iiim at thr home of Miss Amtin'i parenti. shools of Stamford, Conn. my doctor. Without housework \ f.til wedding Is planned. iRovner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband served four [Krogh, Sewaren and Miss Pa- a woman under 100 gets Into Harry Rovner of Trumbull.j rears with the U. S. Marine tricia Panko, cousin of the mischief." The difference between the People are generally glad to Conn.. Sunday, August 16, at lorps and is vice president of bride. Miss Marianne Panko, human soul and the human in- have somebody do something of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams, 1:30 P M. tt the Hotel Essex ,he Schneider Shoe Company cousin of the bride, was Junior Honey is sweet, but the bee tellect is that hatred shrivels for their benefit, even if they Perth Amboy. House, Newark. Rabbi Aaron in Bridgeport, Conn. bridesmaid. Istlngs.—John Ray. the soul. ' can't anderstand it. lumvs II iU'uims The prospective bride attend-: jKraus of Bridgeport, Conn., Upon their return from Amiounce- ed Carteret High School and lsj performed the ceremony. redding trip to Puerto Rico Unployed by Howard Johnson's.| :-..nlf by Mr. The brldj, given in marriage ind the Virgin Island, the cou- Woodbridge. Her fiance attend-' Kuiiiv, 621 jby her father, wore a gown of )le will make their home in ed St. Mary's High School and white ChaatUly* lace trimmed [Bridgeport, Conn. hl'i', Bar- Is employed by U. S. Metals with Elencqn lace, a watteau ;i.;i!iis. son Refining Company here. neckline and a bouffant skirt THEY'RE REVERSIBLE Her veil o£ Imported silk Illu- Reversible is the word ... For the ADDED CONVENIENCE. sion fell from an embroidered school fashions. Trend started ] cap of seed pearls. She carried last fall with reversible skirts Nearly |a bouquet of white roses. and now spreads to includi y Miss MilUcent Judith Brown :oats, bermuda shorts, Jackets Everyone ENGAGED TO WED: Mr. sister of tbe bride, was th vests, jumpers. of Our Patrons .«. The and Mr*. Simon Det) ol 97 maid of honor while Leonan i In Ueald Street announce the Oolden oj Danbury, Conn 1 Really Lovely •pifsfement of thatr dauih- uncle of tb* groom, was bes Lieutenant (roaring. wit CARTERET ter, Kathleen, to Walter man. Ushers were State Sena rage) — Who told you to pu Schaffhftuier, Sr., son of Mr. tor Norman Hewitt, Murra: Hai Their those flowers on the table? and Mrt. Walter Schaffhau- Schefklnd, Leonard Wendro , Steward — The commande CATION PICTURES icr, 74 Daniel Street. and Ronald Schefkind, all c Sir! MIM Deli U a graduate of Connecticut. Lieutenant — Pretty, aren Developed and Carteret High School, class Mrs. Rovner is a graduate o I they? Printed at of '59 and will leave this fall to enter mines training at Flower and Fifth Avenue TOTH Hospital. New York. Her nance, also a graduate of HELP WANTED MALE Carteret Ilith School clau of PHOTO STUDIO '59 will enter La Mar State tit COOKE AVE. . College pf Technology, Beau- < AKTKRET mont, Texas, In the fall. Shirt Foreman in Carteret for new factory in Carteret, Must be experienced and good instructor. Top salary. Announces the Opening Write Box # 18, c/o this newspaper. Carteret Schools of our RE-OPEN "DRIVE-UP" September 9th LIMLJED TIME ONLY 00 "WALK-UP" PLEASE SAVE 1a gallon SELF rjve Carefully CLEANING and MILDEW Teller Wintjow RESISTANT \ Beginning lotect Our Childreii! HOUSE PAINT Top quality Vltl-Vir home paint It mado with NOW ONLY Monday, August 24th INeedle^s tragedies caii and must •Mr* titanium, whit«t pigmint knuwn and be prevented. Drive farefully, pura IIIIMMI all. Whltt »tJy« whit«-beautiful ntodtro colors, Contain* Slllcone — extra eHpet'ially near schools. A little duriblr E»y to apply. Stlf Uy«lln». Hldw wall. JUST DRIVE UP... TO DO YOUR BANKING caution may uive a child's life... a gallon REG. 7.19 MO play »uf<'! For quick, easy, convenient banking, take advantage of our drive-up ThiK mrvvutr sponsored in the Interest of our banking service. Just drive in ... let our friendly, courteous tellers serve children by the $1,00 OH on Uacfe Gullon of the New you, quickfy and efficiently ... and drive right outj without ever leaving . BKAUTY (JllARI) V1NY1, IATKX Boro of Carteret your car. If you'are walking, you can also transact your business at our MAYOR outside teller window. ' . Edward J. Dolafl 1D1 Angelo Michael & Son • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOHN HUTN1K, Pulice Cooimwiiioiter Quality ratnts and Wallpaper COUNCILME Member Federal Reserve System John E. D-Zunlla id Adam Szymborskl .£>> 268-270 Washington Avenue, CarUret Walter ^ulliYtm 'D> AlexSu.cn «D' fhone Kl 1-644V ThomiuMUlk ' 'D. JohnHutnik iD> FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 around the most original win- Carter Freeman, Arthur Stelzle PAGE FOUR ating contest at West Carteret Vic Paulonnls and Rich Wltte. Anna M ier» were John Kerchefsky, Marie ftr jSiska, grandson of the deceased1 spaghetti Suppers Playgrounds >layground were Jamei Halll Washington School i were In the sanctuary. •ilex Radomskl, Larry Radom- The Washington School play. Ar (Continued from Page 1) Jay, Mark ZenoWa, Pat Tar- l/l c Karen Interment was in Cloverleaf For GOP Candidates skl; requiring most work, Gloria ground held a don contest and Mllnl wackl, Fran Nledbala. Kathy OBITUARIES Announcement Rosemarie- DeCarlo, Mary Fit- Park Cimetery. ParastM serv- AVENEL — ,nn Trucke; prettiest, Lor- basketball throw. The winners jAnna Mart? icees were held Saturday and ?aas made by Louis Decibus, ser, Carol Pahler, Machell Mac- Tarwacki, and Janet Kovaca taine Yapchinsky, Nancy Kosty, of the doll contest were Linda Sunday evening at 8 led by Rev. campaign manager for John cioia. David Paarmann. Robert ^g other contestants Included Lukach, most modern; Sharon REV. JAMES WATSON jaroeiav rnji. uir..... _ Elaine Trucke; funniest, Caroll »ky], Medvlgy. Pallbearers, all mem- :ughes, Third Ward Candidate Mlnter, Gerald Kubica, Frank .lobert Foster, Jerry Joewlnskl Palma and Debbie Brockup, CARTERBT—Rev. James L in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden. Mantle and Christine Sober Doty, patty T1 • bers of the Woodmen of the ir TownshiTOWnsnip uommiueemnnCommltteeman, -- • Vnhleka largest dolls; Barbara Yankee Watson, pastor of People's A.I Parotai services were held William Canara, Rlckie Kamln iGthers In costume were Rose- Doty. Kathv K World Camp 89, were Joseph best home made dress: Judy K M E. Zlon Church until his 111-llast night at 8 P.M. led by Rev. lat various taverns in the ward Macclola, Robert Kubicua, ski. Craig Woodhull, Charles Imary Graeme, Christine Bablt- Bobby PHpl,; Teleposky, Paul Oombos, John ire holding spaghetti suppers Cnaries Richard*. Urois Toth tiess In March, 1958, died Bun- Jaroslav Pedyk. htU ihd Louta Toth tUnd, Richard Tindall, Ed Lakatos, Mary Chimlak and Thil his honor anandd for Frederick ^^ ^^ Mary Ann Trucke. Mary throw contest bay at the Marlboro Hospital. Mursa, Alex Marczi, Steve Sol- Bnjce lorrO| Robert Halley 3telner, Gall Nardone, Cheryl iky, Anna Marie Herlla, prettiest; i Adams. Republican candt mm Lovas, Joyce Malek. He lived at 36 Mercer Street, JOHN SISKO SR. tesz and Steve Markovtcs. Robert Williams, Blllte O«l Huber, Kathy Quito, Kathy Arlene Marko, oldest; Shirley l«*e for Mayor, Georgette Slotwinskl and Pa- Others this borough. CARTEHET — John Slsko lagher, Anthony Ancelmo, Wal- Cannon, Rita Rose, Jullanne Shllan, oddest; Nancy Knochel LAWN DRIES .ricia Kerchefskv. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sr., 78, 36 Roosevelt Avenue, ter Katuslak, Bernard Torre, smallest; Janle Lambert and ISELIN — A sprinkler and 25LIST SERVICES Itzen, Chris Nledbala, Jane Walter Sq Callle Carr Watson: a daughter. died August IV at the Roose Paul McDermott, Kevin Con- Parkview Stash, foreign; and n|,,,s feet of plastic garden hose were CARTERET — Worship Nledbala, Jerry Kuchna, Lor- cia. David Mrs. Lois Pender of Carteret; a velt Hospital v ' irvlces In the Hungarian Re- nors. Richard Faaulo. Frank Sliiiin stolen from his lawn, Bramwell raine Umansky, Anne Canara, Patty Jubln, Gloria Blttner. Stephen^ Lukach and Karenjsenyfizyn, fi,1Rl, sister, Mrs. lillle Print, and a I He was a> communicant o Paul Kowski, Slmer W,Ullams. Ken Ebert'.Smith, hdme made. The other •tip Wood, 79 Wilson Avenue, re- jrmed Church will be held ac- Sandra Alfano, and Janet Dlanne Powers, ...... 8tut7ke, brother. Prank, both of Roland, I the St. Ellas Greek CathoUc Thonuu Thoth, Andrew Totti contestants were Janle ported to Patrolman Qalasso :ordln« to the summer sched- Beshak. Bobby Burns, James Kocsl,|doll Albert N C. Church. Born In Hungary he Louis Kravet, Dennis Qulnn Sunday. ile: the 9 A.M. service to be Jerry Rosenblum and Ralph Funeral services were held lived in Carteret for the past Robert West, Kenneth Rosa U. 8. Metali londucted In Hungarian, the Antonello emerged a.i winners Wednesday afternoon at the |41 years. He was a member of CARD OF THANKS Richard Bundle. The bubble gum blowing con People's A. M. E. Zlon Church. .0 o'clock service in English, jf the watermelon eating con- the Woodmen of the World JOHN SISKO SR. .'he Pastor's sermon topic Is on Park Pliyfleld test winners at the U. S. Metal 77 Onion n Streetet. . IntermenI t was test held at the Parkview play- TOP SUMMER VAL( Camp 89 and the Hungarian We wish to express our sin- Our Kind of Security." Winners of the pie eating playground were Gwendolyn in Franklin Memoriaill ParkPk. ground, The other children Reformed Federation of Ameri- [cere thanks to our relatives, | contest at the Park playgrouni Jones, Joyce Swlngler. Larry New Brunswick. participating were Patricia O'- ca. Also a member of the 65friends, and neighbors for their PLAN BUS TRIP Lewis and Ted Szezesny. The were Barbara Buciynskl, Mar Connor, Beverly Carter, JoAnne| year club and the United States kind, expressions of sympathy, CARTERET — The Social other participants were Gloria MRS. MART STREETER lene Farnham, ChChartet s De Powers, Donna Greenberg spiritual bouquets and beauti- md Knitting Club of Carjeret Tardy, Elizabeth Ryan, Ve- ON COAI .Metals Refining Company 25 CARTERET - Mrs. Mary Grace, Joseph Miller and Bruo Jennie Materazzo, Denlse An- [Year Club. ful floral tributes extended to rill sponsor a bus trip to St. ronica Williams, Mary Walker Streeter, 73, of 53 Trinity Lane, Williams. The others taklni tonello, Susan Freeman, Bar- Pennsylvania Premium us in our recent bereavement in nine's Shrine in Canada the Sharon Relford, Judy Johnson Woodbrldge, died Monday, He was retired from the U. S part In the contest were Alai bara Cnnklln. and Jean Gan- 1 the loss of our dearly beloved reek of September 5. Goldie Seymour, Margare August 17. at the Middlesex Metals Refining Company nine Dombrowskl, Sam Bufano, Pa non. Also Kathy Carter, The- husband, father, grandfather A few reservations are still Drake, Janulta Harris, Henri PEA General Hospital, New Bruns-(years ago where h e workekd fo f r Sica, David Vernaehip, Wesley resa Staroskl, Sharon Seegltz and great grandfather, John ivallable and may be obtained etU Shivers, Russell Stuar! wick, following a long'Illness. jthe past 33 yean as a pump Catri, Walter Quczynaskl, Lo William Miller, Mickey Powers. STOVE ' +* "» COAL Born In Poland she lived in[tender. Slsko Sr. ty contacting Mrs. Helen Green Flllp, Sam Sica, Charle Barry Stuart, Chester Steensey 1 Vlnce Zlrpola, AIM Te blr, Woodbrldge for the past twenty We especially wish to thank 192 Pershing Avenue or Mrs. Victor Duma, Louis Af onto, Ra; He is survived by hi* wife Thatcher, Andrew Baumgart Gary Greenber'g, Thomas Oan- years having formerly lived ln| Rev, Augustine^ Medvlgy; Rev Helen Frankowskl, 39 Wash Klnch, Larry Lewis. David Rel Fennie Derczo; three daugh- ner, Joe Wutkowskl, Ralph Ru» non, Richard DIPfllma, Ed Carteret for 27 years. She was (Joseph Bryoyowski; Rev. Sam Ington Avenue, ford, Steve Smith, Walte CHODOSH BROS., & WEXl ters, Mrs. Alfred Tavares, Miss co, Deena Miller, Lynn Farn Walsh, Ken Raraallard, Peter a member of the St. Mary's uel Constance: Rev. Chrlsto Oavor, John Torok, Donal Lenke Slsko and Miss Sara ASK FOR TRANSFER ham, Roberta Smith, Oeraldin Icralg, Richard Wink, Mike Ukrainiakraiman Churchunurcn, uarura. — •-- , , ,. . . . . pher Rielly: Rev. Mr. Ernest Stuart, Gary Smith, Mike Dol ORDER NOW - CALL FU8-1I r r( r t thrM CARTERET — Steve Stemc' Toth, Barbara Philips, Marilyn Florentino, Bill Pluta, Thomas Her husband, the late Albert Slsko all of Cartmt Urn* Slska; Prof. John Stenlch zar, Frank Swlngler and Santo ,sa> last night applied to theMusco, Maureen Moore, Oeral- Burns, Richard Greenberg, BLUE COAL - FUEL OH Streeter, died in October. 19«.|sons. WUUam. Ports, andI John Steve Markovics: staff aw Banlo. HOPPER'S CO She was formerly married to Jr. and George of Carteret, six [Bprough Council for the trans- I dine Milter, Lorraine Sohayda Paul Tidroskl, Victor WaUeon, nurses of Roosevelt Hospital Grant Avenue the late Michael Skocypiec. who fer of his liquor license to Louis Clare Philips, Eileen Sadowsk Richard Jennings, Billy Jones, 36 E. GRAND AVENUE grandchildren and one great St. Ellas Hungarian Rosary At the costume parade hel died In December, 1932. Molnar and Vivian Molnar. It W«t Carteret Oeggenheim, Edmund grandchild. • • " *• i Society: Holy Name Society o" at the Grant Avenue play She is survived by two broth- I was referred to the Police Com- The victflrs of the doughnu Punerai services were held lour Lady of Peace Church ers, Michael Wadiak, Carteret, Imittee. Monday morning at 9 from the Theodore Rooseve and Nicholas Wadiak, Chicago, Synowiecki Punerai Home, Lodge: Janet Bloomfielh girl SET REVIEW RULING HI. Carteret Avenue and at 9:30 took place' Knights of Columbus Carey CARTERET — The Board of Punerai services the St. Ellas GC Council 1280: Woodmen of th Adjustment this week ruled World Camp 89: Hungaria that it can review variance nue.and at 9:30 A, M. at the St>M celebrated by Reformed Federation of Ameri cases which have been denied, Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Ratine Medvigy. lea; Steve's Corner and.friend but stipulated, that any peti- Church where a requiem high Constance, Rev. Carborundum Local 367 I.AJJ Mr. Ernest tion tot a rehearing must be Mass was celebrated by Rev. Rielly and Rev. and friends: shirt departmen presented to the board in of Morey La Rue Laundry writing, giving reasons for the U. S. Metals Refining Co.; Ca request ' borundum Athletic Association Carteret Smelter and Refiner; SEEN HOT BIKE? Workers Union Local 837; Am WOODBRIDGE — David co research and developmen Andrechick, 190 Strawberry Hill Inc.; power dept. U. S. Meta •Avenut, reported to Patrolman SEE IT NOW...! Refining Co,; employees of Na JGalasso Sunday his bicycle had tional maintenance branch r :been stolen. Raritan Arsenal; East Orang "Your Dream Homer Bloomfield and Irvlngton Jan Prunerous New? Route eteers; Keasbey Fire Co.; pal" FOR SALE Split Level—8 Rooms Vets No Down Payment! .bearers; Carteret and Wood- Covering Non-Vets {800 Down! Shorecreit—119,500 Ibridge Police and the Synowi- AVINEL, COLON1A and Assume Wi % Mortgage Edison — Charming Cape Cod, ecki Funeral Home for satis- WOODBRIDGE only 9 years old! 4 bl? bed- factory services rendered. This gorgeous home right here rooms! Modern kitchen! Spa- Phone After 6 P. M. la Fords Is only i years old! cious living rootnl Pull base- Family of the late now you can all drive up in your car 4 hqge bedrooms! Jet stream ment! Latest In all heat! Close Mnrdock 6-5721 kttehent Tremendous living to schoolB and shopping I John Sisko Sr. room I Gracious dining room! Priced for quick sale at $15,9001 2 ceramic tile bathsl Rec room I Built-in garagtl All this on a hug* landscaped lotl Don't wait! Call now I Custom Styled'. Vets No Down Payment! Woodbrfdge—$21,500! AUCTION SALE! $75 Monthly Pays All! Gracious brick and frame home in a Ttry charming Non-Vets $350 Down' neighborhood I Large, modem To Be Held At The Perth Amboy—Ideal neighbor kitchen! 3 spacious bedrooms! hood! Elegant brick Vj duplex 1 Formal dining rooml Gracious 2 well-arranged bedrooms! Mod- living room with Colonial lire- First Congregational Church ern, sunny kitchen! Nice liv- place! 2 ceramic tile baths! 2- ing room! Glazed tile bathl car garage! For an appoint- Full basementt Call now for Corner of Barron and Grove Avenues appointment I Priced for quick ment to better living call Dial sale at $10,5001 now! WOODBRIDGE DIAL AGENCY SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd "THE ACTION FIRM" STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. 466 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords HI 2-7890 Daily 9-9 — Sunday 9-fl drive home in your new Thorn Me An sin LIGGETT REXALL DRUG STORE POLICEMAN COLONIA Thorn McAn's great new highway family shoe cci OPENS T King Georges Post Road, Fords, (between Routes 9 and 440) ' , _na^Mun--- •=; ft? PRESCRIPTIONS IE1 BC Rising high above the ground are the "dishpans" OUR MOST IMPORTANT SERVICE! I ^^* ^^^T HH of this micro-wave electric relay which serves to dis- FREET?ROMPT during Grand Opening,Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 20,21,22.9 a,m. to 9 p.m. Free parking cover any transmission line trouble with hair-trigger DELIVERY Drive up and park. Free, Right at the door. Then comt in and we man ihan 1,000 precision and notifies other K>Irs! All on open display! Go aheid: pick them up,look them oref, check the KeglsL«red Pharmacist Alwtyi prices. You'll hardly believe women1! ihoej.like the»e com only il-9) to J55.W; 4EEH MODELING C equipment to take care .of on Duty it in a split second. men'i dreu ihoei itart at juit J57.99, work iho« at J6.99; children'* ihots, all with Birlug Grand Opem the Good Housekeeping Guarantee, are only $2.99 to J6.99. Come ttt th* n«w«t Public Service was a pio- of our more than 800 sto/ei, Conie during our Qpcninf Dayi and |d i frtt lift! neer in installing micro-wave Thorn »**" FU 1-8455 r relay systems in this coun- compel* '» try. You can see this equip- Mi*" ment at'our West Orange Switching Station. It is an Women» indication of how we are bay. constantly working to make •! * AJ fcgi ^ j m i* k i k ^ m g£ ^ STORE OlCC'rlC ^CrVICU «C" •liominiu™. nylon* «lih wumtn'i thoct. ind hulilci with |UU' Hud bu»«' ibo«i, ' '. i j pendable 24 hours a day. "ludeprndriitly Owned (or Individual Smite" FREE "FIZZIES" - the new instant sparkling drink - for all the en (lolonia Shopping i'ia/u l-in.olii lli»li\vav - UoiiU- 27 - (lojonia PUBLICSDSERV1CB tJpe-u D ft. M. lu a F. M. • Friday "I'll JO P. M. Open Sunday From y A. 1VI. lo 5 P. M. KlSSit "\ '•• 1 PAGE FIV1 .» Englewood, with whom the Ived; eleven grandchildren; OBITUARIES 'our great-grandchildren nnd a ' U 1 irother, John DeSeplo, South •>lalnfleld, Murray, Great Neck, L. I • IJHSHT IDEA FOR <§f — Funeral son, Prank, Jr., Elizabeth- twe 'V( HVDBBIDOE MRS. MARY STREETER held this brothers, Mih ' ,.,.. HIT being Michael Vasllina WOODBRIDOE — Funeral 8:30 A. M. from {Carterct, and Henry Vaslllna ily Funeral Home, services will be held tomorrow ,1 Cii' Flushing, L. I.; a sister, Mrs at 9 A.M. from the Blzub Fu- Avenue, for Mrs. Bertha Chinosky. Little Neck neral Home, 54 Wheeler Ave- Ocrity^ . widow of Wll L. I., and ten grandchildren,, nue, Carteret, for Mrs. Mary iriily. 314 Amboy Am !( ('• y. Skocypiec Wadiak Streeter, 55 who died Monday WILLIAM GRAY Trinity Lane, who died Mon- ion'.', illness. ; FORD8 _ Funeral aervicei day at Middlesex General Hos- iu resident of Wood^were held Monday from ThL pital. wiis n communicant;Flynn and Son Funeral Home She is survived by two broth ,,s church and be-iFord Avenue, for William Orav ers, Michael Wadiak, Cartere! ;, i,, , Rnsnry Society and I42 Fifth Street, who died JY? and Nicholas Wadiak, Chicago •Hiliollc Benevolent As- day at his home. A native of Perth Amboy, h MRS. ANNA B. MASON rvived bv four dfluglv 'lived in Corning, N. Y, befor I8EUN — Funeral service were held In Troy, N> Y., foi AMWIU^J MPtMDAIli FOOO MIBCHAMT Mrs. Anna B. Mason, formerly of Iselln, who died Thursday a TOP or BOTTOM the Convalescent Home, Hud Diet Delight son, N. Y. Widow of the late Henr: Cling Peaehes He Mason, she had lived in Iselln nnd fifteen great survived by his widow. for 36 years with her daugh Slic d C Flora Deterlng Gray; a son, i.ildn-n. Raymond Mrs. Eufjene Rackbell, 541 Lin * 2'C";35 ,, Hi Mi Mass of Requiem . Corning, N. Y; a coin Highway. ,„„« at 9 A. M. at St.^11' M« Peter Lund, New ROUND ROAST church nnd burial Is in'Brun6Wlclt a"d a grandchild MICHAEL KREITZ Swift's Meats I, ,,•-• Orrtrtery. COLONIA — FuneraS services MR8. FRANCES DE STEFANO are being conducted this morn BONELESS \\\ A V. JORDAN COLONIA — Funeral servtces|ing at 8:15 A. M. from Gorny t for Babies Funeral services were held yesterday from Gorny Mortuary, 300 Ellzabet NO FAT ADDED • id Tuesday from Grelnerjhomas P. Hlggins Sons Fu- Avenue, Elizabeth, for Mtchai 2.49c i Homo, Woodbrldse, for neral Home. Rahway for Mrs Kreltz, 15 West Street, who did m:. V Jordan. 139 Minna Frances DeBtefano, West Engle- Sunday. uho was fatally Injured wood, formerly of Colonia, who Born In Newark, he was in when she accidentally died Saturday. Colonia resident for 14 yea C . ii n fllRht of steps at the! A native of Italy she lived In and was a member of t! Spry Shortening her daughter, Mrs.;Colonia for 45 years before Ukrainian Business and Profei )). Forrst City, Pa. to West Englewood six slona! Association, chairman 3c off I
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Kaiser Fmk Daily QUILTED GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 - 27. (WOODBRIDGE BRANCH) Aluminum Foil SWEET CORN 10 25' burner of Anihoy Avenue and Grove Avenue 20 ft. roll " NIBLETS CORN ss, 3 49< WOODBRIDGE, N. J. c CANTALOUPE '--23' Scoities LiDuY S DRINK BRS 2"«39 Extra Large Ilia •*•* Member Facial t'liuts BAB MM HONEYDEW MELONS 59* Sweat Juicy Federal Home Loan Bank System of40041 GERBER'S 1. 10 93
A&P SUPER MARKET, 113 MAIN STREET. WOODBRIDGE 540 New Brunswick Avenue Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. - Fridays 'til 10 P.M. FORDS, New Jersey ..*••'A1R-C0NWT1O.NE> rviuni'rmNKDO -r- 1OiOB YOVV.YOVV. SHOrriNU COMFORT." — AU4-59 i , "» PAGE SIX TV-Today and Tomorrow " Bj RAM HARDESTER STS 'DON QUIXOTE," ADAPT /• Hi ED FROM THE CERVANTES L J?3*«X^] NOVEL BY DALE WA3SER- MAN, ADDED TO THE DU PONT SHOW OF THE MONTH LINEUP. Producer David SUM kind hopes to sign Mexican SAFEWAY! comedian Cantinflss or Walter Sleznlt for the Sancho Panza role... Eddie Fisher may make hli first TV appearance next season as a guest on Jimmy & Durante's first special for NBC J * Already set as a guest la Du- SAVt CASH &STAMPS TOO! rante's old sidekick Eddie Jack- ion ... John Cassavetes* wife Gena Rowlands, has been ilgned to co-star In the first m BOLD SOMV STAMPS THIS WHAT BtMcato episode on NBC Oct. 1, 4.^ "Ply, Baby. Fly" . . . Natalie Valuable Coupons Below) Wood has been added to the rfMt-atar list for Bob Hope's Nov. 9 opener. Others: Dean Martin, the Crosby boys. WE8TINGHOUSE BROAD- CASTING GETS THE JUMP ON THE MANY PLANNED CIVIL WAR SERIES with a 15-week cycle titled "American Civil War" starting October 4. The series, to be syndicated after it plays on the Westtng- houte itations, will utilize many Mathew Brady photo- Mazola Oil graphs never before seen . , . A test film will be made in early September for a new series, Arabian Knifthts. to star Yvonne DeCarlo as Schehera- zade . . . Linda Darnell guests u an opera singer being black- mailed, in an upcoming 77 Sun- Thii Coupon Good for let Strip episode, "Sing Some- Maxwell House I; thing Simple" . . . Peck's Bad Girl will be back, but probably 50 Extra Gold Bond Stamps not uritil the January - Febru- ary casualty season. With the purchase of one 10 oz. jar ONE SCENE IN "WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN." plan- MAXWELL ned for NBC's Sunday Show- HOUSE case, is a celebrity-studded Instant Coffee! Pork & Beans 5-59 cocktail party. Producer Rob- Limit 1 - Void alter August 22nd, 1959 ert Alan Arthur is rounding up actual show business and Hudson •ports celebrities, transplanting them to NBC's Brooklyn studio White—80 per package for the show in a specially- chartered subway, complete Colors—60 per package with built-in bar ... .Pour itar's next project: A Mary Paper Napkins Roberts Rhinehart Theater. . . Ralph Meeker signed to star in Not For Hire, new California Keen - White National series for syndication 50 Extra Gold B ( He'll play an Army provost All Vegetable •ergeant who's a trouble-shoot- Quality At a Savings er for GIs .. . Ernest Borgnine and Marsha Hunt will guest Shortening star together in an early Lara- ntfe episode .... First Art Skylirk lib. 1Q, Carney special on NBC Oct. 2 Multigrain Bread Savt 6c lut l7c will be titled "It's a Small World, Isn't It," with all O'lno* Chillon ••th (ketches and songs based on a Sofiway Mints Dugan's Cake "world is shrinking" motif. Guests will all be foreign-born, MM Wagmr'i J inch tt Family i.it pn j\( such as Louis Jotirdan and Lemon Pie Hermlone Glngold. Peach Pie l*I»r fronn
L.rg.s>z. *» 59« Your New 50 Extra Gold Bond Stamps Pork Loins Grade "A" Eggs Social Security Cut from young tender porkers Orange Juice Orange Drink By ALLAN A. BASS, PORK CHOPS District Manager Loin Sal<«iy Center c Mild Chant Q. I am a married man with End Cheddar Cheese a wife and one daughter, age Cut Ouifk MIII-AMT .I 8: My mother also lives with Ib. Ib. Sliced Cheese Swill Pimtnlo me, and I support her. She is 63 years old and has no income ' Hudion from any source except that Facial Tissues 400'i Which I provide, If I should die, what benefits could my family collect? STAR BACON =' -59. A. Your wife would receive t monthly benefit for henel All Detergent as lon( *i your daughter was under .18 and In your wife' ear«. Your, wife would also n tra Gold Bond Stamps Cornish Hens 45 in tht Biut Box 23 Ib. eeive a monthly benefit, to be Special OlUr, 50c OH box used for your daughter^ wel 3.99 fare. In addition, your mothe «ouM receive a monthly bene fit for herself. Toothpaste Frankfurters ' 2 89 Q. I visited the social se curity office In 1953 to We ap Handy Andy plication for benefits as a de c ; pendent mother on my son Chicken ••'••-""49 ' 43 social security account. I wai For Household Cleaning pint told then that I coifld noi j! Special Offer; 7c OH bottif qualify because he was survived Cod or Haddock »i - 49' I |l Fancy Shrimp f,r ii69 29 by a widow. Can I get payments (Gold Bond Stamps Available at Most Safeway Stores) under the new amendments the Social Security Act? A. You may now be able U let btnefits If you 'meet certal Bet-air Frozen requirements. The amendment! Fresh Tasty provide that a dependent 7 1.00 parent can now qualify tor Green Peas benefits even If the deceased •on or daughter was survived Bel-air Frozen CANTALOUPeS by a widow or children. You ehould see the Social Securlt; So Nutritious Office at 313 State St., Pert] Leaf Spinach 7=1.00 Amboy, N. J., immediately. Q. My son died in 194! Jumbo 36 siie Colifornias leaving a wife and three minoi Waxed Paper tVST 2^39« Hudson Napkins STSM 2«*»35- children. He aJso was my soli aUpDort. Will I have to wait un> Wltti t)ynaU~N«w 15«», til the children are all 18 be Marca! Hankies S'7,oo -3^23« mxacl. ingr^nl pkg. tore I can collect benefits? A. No. The 1958 Amend Advertised prices effective thru Saturday, Aug. 22nd. We reiqrvfe the right to limit quantities. None sold for resale. menu to the Social Security Potatoes c Act permit a parent,* who wai *H White |ftb ^ft each dependent upon » deceased worker, to be tlmuitaneouily For a hearty meal w\0 bag w Jr * eligible for benefit* with Fluffy All Saltines Laddie Boy Dag Food—Chicken Flow • Detergent; *«d 8«* ••-• *u* Company- - You moit tile proof ef mppori 23 by Auguit, I960, and meet other Add extra zing to salads requirement*. We mggett 19 oz. pound All 12 Very easy on the waistline vttt our offlee won. box 29 box cant only rs 340* Well? Ind-d, HU wife began w laugh . him. "You silly," she said "Fancy being »uperstltlou» at lux Soap Paper Plates Baby Meats ter all tbe&e years! Why, d( you remember the firit tlmi .. Auortid Colon v Digmond; 10'A mch Swift'i) Nutritious met. We walked under a ladder and you taid you were cure 18 to jomething horrible would hap- pen to you" 3 31< package 49* "W«Ur i«id be. "WOODBRIDGE STORE LEGAL NOTICES PAOE 8EVEN Quins Fascinated by Trip flcrtloni thkll be born* In DAILYlOA.M.io 9:30 P.M. purch«ier. ' S. Jh« purehmr shall Open Sunday from Ijwl to provld. u hit, her.'thil Section | The ordinance of tb* in own proper coiti and . Borouth heretofore ariopttd on M«» 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Through Central America» n>« Inch penetmion . II. IH>. tnd entitled: "An orrjlntr fotd on thi street I pnnldlni for the improvement .u4 **™H» Btrtet and Avinues; pi»y» f-ARTFRET- school Super- which the AfOTQuld cation months for schools »i« wmt ihall be improved" °i, ™ •Id pound Improtement; traffic akml E 8 TAVERN, intend to ,ppi ai« unlimited bbllgatlonj of ththee P»asa«e after a public hearing there- '' I John Pluta of 23 Leffert 8treet to the Mayor and Borough Councl mmm °™'|i i •ndd thee BorougBh shall be on att a meetinti g of saiid MayoM r anl jlhnkmn the Andes In South Carteret and husband of the °i '^ Borough qr Carteret, C obligated to )tvyy ad valorem taxes Council to be held In the. . Counci- -l BUSINESS 11 t I America to the Rockies of former Mlsjs Victoria Karmono- ', 'or a tnnafer of Plenary Re- "f' thee UnblUnble ,propart . y within Chambers In said Borough on 8ep« Consumption llcenne No c-M .- for the payment of tember 3, 1&56. at R:00 o'clock P.M. 1,North America. cky of Carteret, serving aboard »ld obligations and lnttreit th«re- PATRICK POTOCNIO. '•:;•. EVERYTHING.^ the radar picket destroyer USS on without limitation of rate or Borough Clert Another side trip of Interest »mount. ic.-p. 8/J1-18/59 A was the all-day trip through a Fechteler, participated in the supplemented, there la hereby an- r : GOES' . " United Fruit Co. banana planta- West Coast's annual Sea Pair r Pr°P '«p Years, American Shops Forced to mmedlatelmedlately In writing t PA be financed and met ISSUANCE OP 1174,1100 BONDS OB NOTES OF THE BOROUGH. POS . thousands of stems of bananas of the U. S. First Fleet entered to VARIOUS IMPR0VHMNT8 OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO Bi onds of the Borough, eath to be PiSIi UNDIRTAKIN ft TH» BOROUOH OP CARTiRIT. IN THI COUNT? . (,ii out of Business! Entire Stock Must Be Elliott Bay, at Seattle, Wash are raised for consumption in mown us ••atwtr Bond " which are Of MIDDLMIX, NIW JBR8IY, ARD RIP1ALINO IN PART CERTAIN « t,OOI8 MOLNAR Sold! Save Up to
1000 * % WHITE sheet OR COLORED roll 10 /,' MONEY v^ SCOn BATHROOM TISSUES / SAVING \ PLUS REFRESHING COCA COLA DEP. 6 botts. SALAD KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING : 29' m: SUPER ''• •RVES 29' MARKETS V U-cz. jar ^^^r i >cant ^JQ ^J Q 11 IMtM «ffttlfn *rv Saturday ntghl, A«|W« K. W« tu»u* thi right to limit quantrtiti. M»t rMfoniltl* far typographical *rr«rt. M«nbtr of Twin County Oreurt. S&W VEG. JUICE COCKTAIL 9 YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!
Clov.rbrook-Uflhtly- SaM-Grad* "A" ANY FLOOR Can Roll Butter - - ib WILBERT'S NO-RUB FLOOR WAX 49 Pr»ih Sliced YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAI! Chopped Ham = Cloverbrook Aged Shorp Have you tasted Mutual's Premium Quality Coffee Cheddar Cheese It's Good!! Famous Borden's Nutritiou* Gruyere Cheese We want to convince you that this coffee is as good as-and even better Famous Blue Bonnet than-any of the other leading brands VACUUM Margarine - - - of finer coffee sold anywhere. Enjoy its matchless flavor. Your money POUND Famous Nu-Zest Fresh cheerfully refunded if, for any reason, CAN Fruit Salad - - this does not suit your taste, Try it! We're sure you'll enjoy it. ih Imported Holland—Reody-to-Eal Pork Loins • 2 Pocked (J 6'i-oi64-01.. %'$1 10° Halfhill's Light Meat Tuna In OW 5 tan* * Famous Thrivo Dog Food - 29-01. C D WONDERFUL HOME MADE ™ Hunt's Bartlett Pears - - 3 cans 99 All Detergent Helen Elliott Candy lb. PERFECT ICED TEA EVEftY TIME ;i 66' Domino Granulated Sugar 5 bag Tetley Tea Balls CHUNK STYLt 7V4-OI. Crystal Assortment box m $ Royalty Pineapple :ir 5 r 1 Deming's King Crab TENDON FREE ton 69' Lemon & Orange Patios £80« $ p.und ->00 II Licorice Assortment box * Nabisco Salt Tang Shack Sticks T 35' Linden House Grape Drink 41 1 Assorted Bon Bons "r* 1.50 p bm A Sonny Boy Instant Fruit Drink " 29° Miniature Chocolates ^ 2.oo Upton's Chicken Noodle Soup °,' 39' box Ji r f Ass't Pixies All Milk Choc. i», 1.50 Libby's Corned Beef Hash 39' Sunshine Choc. Chip Cookies T 29°
YOU A1WAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL! WILD ROOT CREAM OIL C YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL! HAIR TONIC - - - - C59 BLUE JAY C CALIF. CORN PADS .... 8;,43 BARTLETT PEARS SWEET EATING COLGATE DENTAL CREAM - tub* Contain* Gardol personal LARGE CANTALOUPES Glorify Your Hair With HALO SHAMPOO ... bott. Hollywood Stare Favorit* pan MclNTOSH APPLES LUSTER43REME SHAMPOO - bolt. 30 r:J, Jersey Beefsteak Tomatoes b 14C C C FRESH CREAMY, HOME-MADE STYLE Allen's Apple Pies - • «53 Crisp Jersey Cucumbers - - - 5 lb. C lb C POTATO SALAD 19 AUejL's Danish Pastry - *»..-.' 45 Jersey Freestone Peaches - - 9 SUCiO—UAN SIM White Bread "™ Jersey Green Peppers - - - " 9C BOILED HAM •1-lb 49 RahwayAve* Mutual Super Markets at Main St. Woodbridge :madn many unusual and diffi day. The winners were Zlg Playground News cult ol>]ocis. The following arc Fields, Zablockl, Robort, Hulnk, Bobbyj Joe flesnowlch, Zlg Zablockl, GLEN COVE thn wlnnrrs: Allan flrsnnwlch, The following are the win- Janice Ltsolnskl, Bhari Gunther Golrion. D o b b y Sranowlch, Kenny Curtis, Bobby Sesno- The following are the wln- rath and Merlcla Maurath. Gloria Kntnlak, Supervisor Robert Oolden, Robert SPSIIO- ners of the doll contest: Fran Marian George, Pamela Trlm- NEW COMMERCE CHI ', Allan Sesnowich and Paul wlch, Nancy Herzog and Iners of the costume parade: The following were the win- A costume parade was held wlch, Paul Golden, Michael Krasovle, Mary Ann Sesnowlch Ann bleth Jamle Trlmblett, Carol June Frederick H. Mueller, Golden. Krasovlc. Axen, John Alien, Mau- ners of a singing contest: and the following are the Evon, Eddlfi Curtis, Kenny Cur- Chnrlene Herzog, Helen Gold- Bennett, Marianne Vlda, Nancy reen Me Carthy, Candy Mes- Secretary of Conunerf The following are the win- COOPER AVENUE Elana and Shirley Prete, Judy winners: Mary Ann Sesnowlch, tis, Joe Sesnowlch, Jerry John- en, Helen Evon, Ann Kmovlc, Partol, Maureen Me Carthy, sina, Marian George, Mericla been nominated by EV ners of a tile contest: Mary Mary Ann Uselnnkl, Sopcrrlio8trp*.,i.ur Janice Davidson, Janet Qulnn, Mau- Helene ftvon, Linda Karpowlch, on, Rich Jankowskl, Bill Eleanor Mosakowskl and Mar- Janice Polumbo, Iris Polumbo, Maurath, Paulette Pfelfle, Lynn Elsenhower to be fleott I Ann Sesnowich, Helen Golden, The following are the win- reen Me Carthy. Eva* Mlkus- John Sasala, Donna Griff en, Gardner, Ndncy Herzog, Mary gie Evon, Lynn Mlele, Georgana George, Mlele, Henry Baumgarten, John Commerce. His non Margie Evon, Allan Sesnowlch ners of a Hand modeling con- zewskl, Janice Usclnskl, Paul- Lynn Qrlffen, Betty . Huzor, Ann Sesnowich, Zack Atlarg, The Judges were Miss Kuz- Kathleen Bennett, Linda Ra Mlele, Diane Poolet, Lola brouRht predlctlom ta C , Ann Krasovlc, Nancy Herzog, test: Merkla Maurath, Ginny Dilkesette Pfeifle, Catherine Colan- that he would be owed j Danny Sobreiro, Roy Malyar, Russy Hapstak, Sally Curtis,' nlak and Nancy Heraog. falko, and Lola Dtlkes The Catherine Colangela, Peter Col" Bobby Sesnowlch, Bobby Gold- Glover, Diane W gtlo, Marian George, Diane firmed by the Semite.'. jo Ann Kasfllla, Bobby Golden, Prank PnUnkas, Kenny Pa- The following gfHs had Wasklewlci, judges were: Merlcla Maurath angelo, Joyce Baumgarten, en, Al Pine, Frank Pallnkas, «Margaret Maurath, Angela Poolet, 8harl Gunthner and rejected t/ewi» L. BtrV Helen Golden, Nancy Karpo- llnkas, Joe Varl, Bobby Hulak, picnic at the playground: Miu-jr Diane Wasklewlcs and Chris-Claire Wageman, Janice m- Gwenn Bowman. Jim Musakowskl, Eugene Jan- John Sasala, Zack Atlang, MaryBarbato, Lois Mantrangelo, tine Reynolds. the post In a bitter i. Hit wlch, Margie Bvon and Nancy Ann Sesnowlch, Nancy Herzog, Lurry Wiggins, Diane Poolet, clnskl and Margaret Maurath The events for the coming kowskl, Bill Szurko and Judy Bobby Hulak, Michael Evon, A big splash and ft cooling Hght. 1" Herzog. The Judgeg were Allan Ann Krasovlc, Margie Evon Thomas Rees, Ricky Wiggins, The following were the win- week Include a hike and cook- Kotyk. Paul Golden, Jerry Golden, hour was enjoyed by Diane Sesnowlch, Bobby Sesnowlch, and Helen Golden. Judy Vergura, Barry Davidson Diane ners of the clean up contest: out at Roosevelt Park. This it Dennis Golden and Joe Sesno- WaskSewiras, Merlcla Maurath, No woman ever moke » Miss Kuznlak and Zlg Zablockl. Judges were Joe Duffy, Miss The following children had and Diane Mastrangelo. Buddy Painter, Owenn Baw- an annual affair enjoyed by wlch. Margaret Maurath, Judy Ver- of a man; she zneftlr A aoap carving contest was Kuznlak and Zlg Zablockl. fun iplashlng around at the man and Sharl Gunthner. all. Friday there will be a If The Judges were Joe Duffy. Quite a spectacle was thgurae , Sandra Oarrlslno, Candy him. held Tuesday. The children A model contest was held to YM.CA.: MaryAnn Sesnowlch, The winners of a scavenger tootsie roll hunt; Monday Is a Miss Kuzniak and Chester C. doll fashion show. The winners Messina, Jackie Spamplnato ,f Margie Evon, Allan Sesnowlch were u follows: Linda Gunther hunt were Bruce Davidson, Eu- hike; Tuesday is soap carving; land Paulette Pfelfle. gene Natusch, Margaret Mau- ond ThuMday tfifrs Ml IWednesday Is a peanut hunt race*. NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS
v '.II il
SIMPLY DELICIOUS'1 - TOP CHOICE, FLAVORFUL, JUICY, NUTRITIOUS
TOP & BOTTOM BONELESS •r »: ROUND ROAST 1 '••' : "itt^.
; t. ' ' i:
'. • I IUIRAMTEED NO FAT ADDED TO SATISFY _" SIMPLY DELICIOUS, OR YOUR MONEY GOOD EATING, CHEERFULLY REFUNDED NO WASTE, SAVORY, LEAN, LUSCIOUS, AND TENDER "SHMPI"HMPITY DIUCIOUS"- - TOP CHOICE - MOUTH WATERINO ^^ ^^ Mm tNlcHv* An Saturday night, AujwH M, JM9. Wi IMMM *• rlgM c It hit qvwiritln. N«t n*p«iuJbk (*r BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 89Ib Mmbw if Twin C*v«tr Omni YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL! I •SWfL"StMTLY DEUCIOUSDEUClOUS" - TOP CHOICCHOICEE, - NUTRITIOUS - JUICY . ^^ -^ BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST 99c Campbell's Vegetable Soups 2- 27" nUArtY DELICIOUS"-TOP CHOICE-BONELESS fM\g* "SIMPLY DELICIOUS"-TOP CHOICE-BONELES S b f\f\ c Campbell's Meat Soups 2 Top Round Steaks W Top Sirloin Steaks 99 Campbell's Baked Beans 2 -S1MM.Y DEUCIOUS" - TOP CHOICE 4% ^^ _ C"SIMPLY DELICIOUS" - TOP CHOICE ^% fLC - Swiss Steaks 99 Cube Steaks 99 Bon Maraschino Cherries •SIMPLY DELICIOUS"-TOP CHOICE-BONELESS #\#\f» "SIMPLY DEUCIOUS--TOP CHOICI /\/\r Charcoal Steaks 99 London Broil -99 Grandee Stuffed Olives ' jl "SIMPLY DELICIOUS" - FRESH - NUTRITIOUS •• ^^ ^ "SIMPLY DELICIOUS" - CENTER CUT ; ^Ik ^Rk -, Liquid Shortening Wesson Oil Ground Round 79 Ham Steaks o9 Swift's Nutritious Peanut Butter1]: 29° 1 YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL! Enrico's Famous Spaghetti Sauce ;: 59° La Rosa Elbow Macaroni 2*139* UBBY'S FRESH FROZEN FRENCH or CUT UNDEN FARMS - FRESH FROZEN £ jt HDD i 3 rKEin rKUAcn rntiii-n ui \.ui j^ ^\^^ 6-ox. Orange Juice 5 cam *1 Green Beans £.36 Wishbone Zesty Italian Dressing',: 37' ^ FRESH FROZEN - DELICIOUS f\t\ UBBY'S or MINUTE MAID REG. or 6-M. C Lemonade PINK «tn 9 Birdseye Fish Sticks 29 lello... 10 Delicious Flavors 4 "»37° * ^ CHOPPECHOPPID or LEAF FRESH FROZEN g^ * .IWDSEYE-FRESH FROZEN Vm BlvArMin Cninorh « P^ Chopped Broccoli Birdseye Spinach Dwarf Kosher Pickle Slices * 31' I ''nf ; BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN OR hoi. $ 1 CRINKLE CUT Borden's Instant Whip. Potatoes';; 33" Birdseye Fish Bites French Fries Opposite Mutual Super Markets Wood bridge Town Hall ,'• V TEN IN MAJOR ROLE By Alan Mover Old Bridge Sabo's Sport Shop Trips . Elias Boats Kolibas Lone Stars WILLIAM A. r S PAL Slate Listed VFW by Score of 8 to 2 n Extra Inning Battle WHO'S POM MOST OP THE CARTERET — Ed Mantle SABO'S Wins Over OLD BRIDGE—Another spec- pitched Sabo's team to a win Ritcher ss 2 CTERET - St. Elins brat • KOLIBAS SPAPE News tacular weekend of motor com- over VFW by a score" of 8 to 2. Mantle p 4 IB in JJic ninth inning on Rpsan 3b 5 1 WORK v petition is slated for Central tie, ftBd two walks to wiirVlnsko If 4 0 JN VFW scored Its two runs In thejsulllvan lb 3 Jersey's Old Bridge Stadium, 7th inning on two walks and a Stankan cf 2 «Ore-of 7 to 6. ;Klnch p 4 0 Sitar's fastest half mile speedway In Ebu Jed after two inning'W. Kolibas c 4 1 single. Mantle gave up five Resko 3b 33 the east with TQ (%> midget walks and struck out six batters. 1 Wielgollnskl c .. 4 soore.of 4 to o. St. EliasjShanley lb 4 0 CABTERET—Lone Star won King says all prospective foot car rookie and jalopy stock car Subo's had a big inning In MBlOV("t7. If .. 4 he BCOre at fi to fi in the Lehotsky 2b 0 0 a Rame from Sitar's Shop-Rite IBA6UE. racing on tap Friday night, tnd fcorcd the winningjZalac 7b 2 0 candidates must be ready the 3rd, scoring five runs on twoGallo rf ... .. 4 Iby a score of 13 to 0. Lone 8tar drag racing Saturday night and n th« 9th inninc Lefty!Sarzillo cf 3 2 WHICH to take their physicals Augus hits, three walks and a hit bats- Lnfferty 2b .. 1 j scored on 13 walks off losing super-modified stock car racing k altowed 10 hits and j. Kolibas ss 3 0 WOUlP 26. All equipment will be Issued pitcher Mike McMahon and Sunday night. man. pitcher Ray Kinch pavelKent rf 4 2 REALLY' on Thursday, August 27. Then 27 8 S mass of errors. Tony Bonadles, Bronx, N, lite and 7 walks. MAKE a few days rest and they wil VFW Winning pitcher Walt Fin- lendfoot with a national repu- 8T. ELIAS 33 6 1 OUR the start of the Sklba 2b 4 2 Kolibas 2 2 0 0 0 110 0- negan gave a double and single NATIONAL 1959 football season, which ends tation, whipped an all-star Tavern Tallies Koby c 3 ilb midget car aggregation last 1 St. Ellas 03000030 1—7 and got the only hit for his on Thanksgiving g Day, Goetz ss 4 Friday in the most stirring 3b 1 team. lot of hard work will take Chodosh p 3 J TRULY finish this year: Bdmar's Dan Lopsided Score 1 LONE STAR HAT/oHAL. season starts Klebnn lb 2 If McLaughlln captured his fourth 0 Gregory, 2b 2 1 0 those who cannot make thi pptrach's Tavern defeated Garni 3b 3 rookie stock car feature the 1 Agrico Winner Belltz, lb 2 3 0 q spectators, A & 0 by R. lopsided score of 17 Mlnaid cf 2 same night while Bound Brook's 1 Pinnegan, p 0 4 1 The first week of practlceCis thi to 2, aided by 17 walks Issued Bakos If 2 Don Watson clicked for his sec 0 Dacko, ss - 0 2 0 hardest and the boys will soon r by A & 0 pitchers. Marclnlak rf 0 In Loop Tilt Kalltan, 3b 3 1 0 ond Jalopy win in succession. 1 be separated from the men. Wi Petrach's scored 11 times ln:Fttzgerald rf 2 Caricco, c 3 10 All are expected back in the • Agrico beat Kozy Korner 12 hope this season will be a win- the flr3t Inning on 5 hits and 6i Machloch. cf - 4 0 0 total of 60 or more entries, with 33 7 8 to 9 in a reRular scheduled ning one and that no Injuries walks. Minlch allowed A It O 25 2 « senior softball league. Grace, If 0 1 0 occur to any of the players. starting time 8:30 P. M. The midgets and jalopies will appear three hiU and gave up six bases 8abo's 0 0 5 0 2 0 1_R Agrico scored 5 runs in thi Hall, If 2 0 0 The fishing contest 1» to be VFW Martlndale, rf 2 0 0 on the fifth-mile oval while the on 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 first inning, which was featured sponsored by the VFW Sunday, PETRACH'S 1*8 Emerge by Paul Bamburek's homer. rookies race on the half mile I'LL «vf you ONE mime FOR the Park Lake. Petrach, If 1 2 0 ft'Cliarlie Kitz was the winning 18 13 1 DEHMR OUTf/BLP All contestant will register at saucer. MedveU, 3b 4 a 1 hurler. Kozy Korner scored SITAR'S the park that day, Drags open at 6 P. M. Satur- Palva. ss 2 3 0 Lions Club tors 101< L three runs in the first Inning T. Feldhelm, ss-c „ Doing in the Rec. leagues. days, though inspections start O'Rielly, cf 4 2 2 Sitar's in a regu- and six more runs in the sev- Qlnda, 3b Senior Softball Leagues . at 3 o'clock; the three hour Zuccaro, c 2 2 1 [-half scheduled game enth but lost, Dennis Medvetz Umansky, c-ss f//£ OUTCOME OF THE American Divlslqn has Koke's routine is necessary In view of F.Medvetz, lb 5 2 3 Beats Lanes i of 10 to 2, hit a' homer with bases full in McMahon, p _. &P LOOP'S MEET/M? leading the League by two and more than 100 cars showing up Minich, p 4 1 0| Dons Club beat Cartorct a run In the the seventh Inning. Niemiec, 2b WITH THE MAJOR? one-half games over Brown's for these thrilling high speed Gibson, rf 1 1 OLftnes In a regular Joe Medwlrk but AGRICO Delvacclo, If GOMM/TfEB OH'AUG. 18 Tavern, In the other division runs. •-to lead, I to -AHP TH/flK WHAT A A & O League game by a score of in Rosal, If . 5 2 Valient, lb - 19 CAUSMGASmcH it's a run away for Hill Bowl Close to 70 sportsman, modi- tied the score the LEAGUE MIGHTDO7b TtfE • 0 1 0;t o4, behind Fttwrald's fivr- Ward, ss. 5 1 Roman, cf SPECULATION AS with 15 wins and no losses for fled and rookie cars will' gatherlT. Carmtchael, 2b 4lbd scored five runs In 0A$eBALL CARP 7RAPIS5 3 0 Ohltter. 4 3 .Feldheim, rf a six game lead. K. of C. has at the Route 18 stadium for Hamorski, 3b and four more inHannon.cf . 5rANPARPS OP THE 3 4 2 dropped 16 games. Mariy games Sunday night's (8r30> unpre- Olear, lb J °i Lanes used three pitcher* $fa, to win 10 to 2. Bobby Bamburek, c „ BUBBLE GUM SET. 0 1 1 19 0 2 close and with a little dictable card which terminates Vinsko, ff 2 °|Wtth Lisicki taking the loss and IDOtted SftarV+hreMiits, Barna, 3b i —MilriMlfei bit Kinj flttma t)ntimlt— were 301 Lone Star. 2 0 3 0 5 3—13 in the 25 car, 25 lap sweep- Kondrk, c Chervrnak hit a homer fov a Valient was hit for Rozanskl, 3b 1 0 luck should have turned the 2 altar's 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 stakes, This is the race, backed E. Carmiehael. p ... ° 'Ilost cause. by Sullivan and Shuppef, lb 3 1 tide. up by four 10 lap qualifying Menchlse, p-ss LI0NS , and four singles com- Pusillo, rf 4 0 Babe Ruth League coming to contests and a 10 lap rookie Fitzgerald,rf 2 0 5 Semcsak, 2b 1 0 Baumgartner's, a close. First half honors won 1 10 free passes and race, that contributes cham- iKopko. lb Keyes, 2b :... 3 0 Saints Downed by Sabo's and a three-way fight dt errors. pionship points toward the 200 jCanonico. 8s .... 1 is on for second half honors. 1 SaWs 36 12 12 lap Eastern States champion- 15th Straight |Regan, If-p-cf, Shop Rite Tied Labor Council, the only team 3 AB E ,H KOZY KORNER without a loss, plays Saturday ship race next month. The top Rhasa. 3b By Lions 5 to 2 CARTERET — Sitar's scored Wyskowskl, cf n a, of G.Medvetz, rf 4 2 at 5:00 P.M. against Lone Star. 10 point leadsrs, plus winners Lions Club beat St. Joseph's 6 runs in the ^th Inning to tie Janicola. cf 2 2 1 Saganiro, lb 2 If victorious they will then of special races at many lead- For Hill Bowl to 2 in a regular sefcond-half Baumgartner's at 10 all. Baum- Speese, 2b 1 in, ss Smarro, 3b 2 meet Sabo's in a bumper game ing speedways, and fast time Hill Bowl won their fifteenth oe Medwick League schedule gartner's led by a score of 9 to l in, lb Sullivan, ss 2 which will decide second half trlalers on that date will straight game in the senior soft- iy a score of 5 to 2. 4 after three Innings, and be Fitzgerald, p 3 0 e, 3b title, eligible for the 33 car field. ball league, by scoring 10 runs Sica.cf 3 Lions had four hits off losing scored 6 runs on two hit* and i o etc. If D.Medvetz, If 4 sitcher Degironimo but made St. Joe's will play the Ameri- Only definitely scratched in the sixth Inning to win over seven walks. • Phillips, rf 2 o Leone, 2b 2 them count by scoring three can Legion Monday in a con- driver over the weekend will be Agrico, 15 to 9. P..- BAUMGARTNER'S Smith, c 4 runs in the third on two hits! tinued game and a regular Westfleld's Doug Closterman, rf Masculin ss, p 4 3 Agrico led 6 to 5. but HiU 24 10 8 Martlno, p. .... 4 and featured by winning pitch game. A win for St. Joe's will who suffered a broken arm In aitlno, if Perka lb 2 0 came back with a powerful 10 LANES ty. 2b T Henry Rhasa's triple. Rhasa decide the first half. The Amerl. sensational crackup last Irun sixth Inning featured by 27 9 6 itruck out nine batters. Koy p, ss 2 1 can Legion has three wins and Friday. Konci, 2b-rf (1 McMahon 2b 2 1 Stauback's homer. Charles Bo-, 21 10 6 Kozy Korner 3000006—9 LIONS 'PHIL RIZZVTO no losses in the second half, c e alt M 1 Janicola 3b _. 3 0 hanek won his 15th game andi n "*" ' Sitar's Agrico 5 3 0 10 2 1—12 0 WITH ALL due respect to the Little Leagues will finish their ch sh cr 0 £opko, lb 4 Chaloka If 4 0 Kitz was the loser. Hannon had ™!° ' AB R 1 several managers of major schedules this week and both 1 n Carteret Recreation Department Jannico. ss 2 Rigler c 3 1 Kozy Korner a single, double and triple for J' ™™; . 2 1 1 league clubs now battling for division titles will be decided at , rf-2b-p 3 1 1, cf Little League tegan, 3b _ 2 Siddons cf _ 0 2 the losers. Toth also K, lb .3 0 thasa, p 2 1 first place in the nip-and-tuck the last game. In the Major double and triple. "|Kllyk, If 2 0 Intermediate Division Barbatto rf 2 0 '> . 3 0 [anlcola, cf 1 1 pennant races this department Division, Carteret Burners up- BeatenbyA&O Comba, lb 3 National League Breslow rf 0 0 set Prices, which could mean HILL BBOWL 1 hon, 3b . 3 0 ipeese, 2b 1 0 would like to propose a sym- A & 0 slugged its way to a Lazar, e-p 3 Standing as of August 18th the championship for A & E Sloan, 3b 3 0 . 1 1 izcesny, c 2 0 pathy award for Senor Al new scoring record by beating Kalupa, 3b 2 t, p Kiwanis 17— 4 19 10 Kushner's homer, with the Garvey, 3b 2 0 1 . 0 0 •"itzgerald, rf 2 0 Lopez of the fast stepping White Kozy Korner 22 to 19. A & O iherm, 2b _.... Sacred Heart 14— 4 SITARS bases full, caused a lot of blues Toth, If 4 4 3 0, .mips, if i OSox. pitcher, Ed Carmiehael gave 23 3 5 , 88 - 1 Hungarian Reformed .. 12—6 Roman cf ...: 1 for the Price bench. The de- l HOW WOULD you like to Kozy 10 hits plus, a very gen- E. Resko, lb iLanes 1 0 2 0 l 0- 4 !Cl0, If 2 0 Suto's Lunch 12— 6 Niemiec 2b 2 fending champs are having a 17 5 4 sit there squirming on the erous donation of walks, 17 in Staubach, ss Llons 3 0 3 4 0 x—10 er, rf 2 0 Emil's Catering 11— 8 Umansky c - 2 tough time with the team in St, Joseph's 6ench several times a day, ill. He also hit 4 batters but M, Resko, c Greenwald's Ins. 10—11 McMahon p 4 the final week. OCarteret Recreation Department icknicz, cf 4 o EVERY DAY whenever a double linally won the game 22 to 19. Ferrence. cf 17 2 3 of C 10—12 Valient lb - 4 I Little League JcMahon, 3b 4 0 play develops starting at second In the Intermediate Division Ed Hamorski hit two homers AGRICO •e foy innings: Sunrise Dairy 8—12 Sczesney 3b 2 2 Major Dlv, — American Leaitiif Ilgro, If 1 1 base and you see young Apa- Suto's gave Sacred Heart a jolt id a triple. Steve Kondrk had Rosal, 3b 5 0 0 15 4—10 Hub Markey 9—12 J. Feldheim rf 2 icKenna, ss 2 1 icio or scrappy Nellie Fox go and beat them, so that gave triple, double and single and B.Ward, ss 5 0 Standings as of August 19th 0 10 0 1—2 larteret Delicatessen . 6—13 Ginda ss 2 tlgler, c 3 0 sprawling in the dirt all Kiwanis another chance to get , Carmiehael had 4 hits. Hannon, cf .-. 5 A & E Super Market .... 15— » Delveccio If 3 Local 440 6—14 onah, 2to 2 0 tangled up with an opposing, back in first place. A 40 Bamburek, c 3 , Price's Men's Shop .... 14- 5 Babies Furniture 4—17 O'Frank's Sinclair 11- 8 ieaman, rf 1 0 base runner? . Carmiehael 2b 5 Kitz, p Kiwanis regains first place 22 10 Ernie Vossler deserted a 2Carteret Burners 10- 9 L d Candidates iartino, rf _ 0 0 DON'T FORGET, the day Hamorski 3b 6 Barna, If as Sacred Heart loses, thriving plumbing and heating llKosel's Tavern 6—13 Schmidt, lb 3 0 either Aparlclo or Fox doesn't Olear lb 5 Pusillo, rf K of C shelled Carteret business in 1954 to become a Schupper, lb . 1 Kepich Esso 1-19 Degironimo, p 2 o get up after one of those col- Vinsko cf "f > Get Physical Delicatessen 19 to 2. Tidrosky professional golfer. A string of lisions is the day Lopez will Lanes Drop One Kondrk c WERET — Head Football was the winner and Castino the 24 straight amateur victories 21 2 5 start wondering how far down Carmiehael p Doug King has an- loser. convinced him it was time to BARBER in the American League stand- Menchise as ed that all football can- Local 440 won a game from To Legionnaires turn pro. ing his Pale Hose will finish. •JFitzgerald if ULIANO'S SHOP :s must be present at the Club Markay 9 to 7, Lurker was CARTERET — The American me IMts This is not to say, of course Finn rf . next Wednesday, August winner, Kuvec loser. Kamen- that these two super-infieldeTs Legion team playing good ball In its first seven years, PGA 1176 Roosevelt Avenue 1 Comba rf pre-season physical ex- choff, simeone hit homers and are alone responsible for the in the second half beat Carteret National Golf Day realized West Carteret A. Bartos got 2 homers. team's fine showing up to now. Lanes 6 to 5 as Barney struck about $666,000 and turned it St. Elias Hope* 41 22 21 bball equipment will be is Suto's Lunch beat Hungarian out 15 batters. Nine bases on over to charities and worth- City Line halted the hopes of But there's no doubt that they KOZY KORNER We Specialke on Thursday, August 27 Reformed 9 to 4. Feleur was come as close as possible to be- balls nearly cost him the game while golf projects. it. Elias to get near first place G. Medvetz cf 4 In HI-FI he first football practice winner and Williams took the ing indispensable in Lopez's Lanes scored three runs in the Have Vour y beating them, 3 to 2. Dan one-armed Saganiro 3b 3 ake place Tuesday, Sep- loss. Russo hit a homer. scheme of things. 7th on three errors, one hit and Ed Barrett, a MUSIC Semenza held the Saints hitless P. Sica c 2 TREW CUTS' r 1. The football season Sacred Heart took close game i LAST WEEK I chatted with walk. player, caught four forward HAIR CUT Pltyttt ut gave up nine free passes Sullivan ss 5 and egln September 26, when from Babies 4 to 3. Mosko was Al Rosen, the former Cleveland The Legion team scored five passes and intercepted three ; Contlnuoujiy which nearly cost him the game, D. MedveU if 2 ay will be played at home. the winner and Holden loser great, who said that if you walk runs in the 5th on two hits, others for the Cedartown, Ga.. in Alr- 'FLAT TOPS' In Our Shop 1 A. Chamra, Hreha and Holden St. Elias scored in the firs team against Rome, Ga., Oc- Leone lb inning on two walks and an- Aparicio it" should count as a four walks and an error off - Abo - lIoColl, the doctor who got home runs. losin tober 31, 1930. Thlele 2b Condjtloned Try Our ther run in the fourth on threi two-base hit — a tribute to & Pitcher Chevenak, who Stereophonic Offensive end for the Chi- Suto's beat Greenwald's 26 to Smith rf Louie's speed on the paths and struck out 11 batters and is- Comfort! All-Clipper Bears, had his best pro 0, Richart the winner and walks and n couple of sacrifices. Citation won 32 races in 45 S. Sica p Music! ability to hurt you offensively. sued eight walks, Halrcnti (U campaign in 1958 when Thomas, loser, Fefcur got a Lefty Woick was the losing starts and was unplaced only And the last time I looked, LEGION light 35 passes for 51 homer with bases full. pitcher, allowing five hits. once during his career. 29 19 10 CITY LINE Nelie Fox had more hits than Famularo 3b 4 8.nd eight touchdowns. Suto's Lunch upset leaders in Shomsky, 2b 0 anyone in the American League. Heffernan 2b 3 the league winning over Sacred see that these two Serson 2b 0 Heart, 11 to 3. Feleu won tin Sloan, 3b 1 play a larfee part in the some- Niemiec ss _.... 4 gamefand Chamra was the loser. Downer, 3b 2 A. Semenza, If 3 what feeble attack the Sox are Kascur lb ..„...;... 3 B6st TIME to save Bpst WAY to save P S Sunrise Dairy won a con Swlngler c Best PLACE to save Donovan, ss 2 able to generate. l tinued game over Carterel WYNN, DONOVAN, Shaw, Markowitz If I.... 3 is NOW i<5 REGULARLY (PRESS BUSES Delicatessen by a football scon Penkul, lb „ 2 is HERE Staley and the rest of the team Barney p j..... 2 20 to 19. Tie game ended in t Solomon, lb 1 EVERY' have all been "tremenjoas," as Feldheim cf 1 15 to 15 game. Jackson got thi S.Sejnenza 2 Stengel would say. But he'll Powers cf 1 RACING win and Eagan the loss. Weber, rf 2 Kiraly, c have to invent a branc} new Arduini rf „ '.. 0 Hungarian Reformed 5 and DAY Makwlnski, c.... word for Aparicio and Fox! Walsh rf 1 Greenwald's 1, Nieniec winnei D. Semenza, p [TLANTIC CITY over 8homas. 23 Kiwanis 9 and Babies 1. 18 3 Koke's Tavern LANES MCE TRACK O'Rielly was winning pitcher Konci 2b 2 and homered as Holden was ST. ELIAS ses leave Main & School Chervenak p 3 tftfc losing pitcher! 'asha, 2b i. (Jackson's Pharmacy), Helley, BS Def eates K of CChodosh cf 2 :20 a.m. Lisicki c Michigan State's soccer team M.Yavorsky, 3b CARTERET — Koke's Tavern 1 l0 Kalupa ss 4JN0iTRIP $4 ° plus tax carries a three year, 22 game Wojick, p won its 13th game of the sea- Kilyk 3b i SERVICE COORDINATED TRAN5POW winning streak into the 1959 Bellak, c son, by beating K of C 8 to 1 seaspn. J.Yavorsky, lb.... It was the 15th straighj loss Lazar U Dzurillft, If. for the Knights this seaton. Holder lb Hockenberry rf ... Konci, rf 2 Stan Sosnowski alloweqj four Langer rf Meyers, rf ; 0 hits and Koke's slugged jlosing Hunderman, rf 0 pitcher FelminR for 15 hits j In- cluding Hank Zabel's homeii. 22 5 2 18 2 0 < KOKE'S NEW JERSEY'S ONLY PARI SU Elljas.. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Lukach | ss 5 MUTUEL TROTTING TRACK "ity Line 10 0 10 1 x—3 J. Gluchowski. 2b 2 *ir Condilionid King 2b ...iuV, 2 The longest bout in the his- Grandstand Zabel lb ?..'. 4 ory of boxing is believed to Riedel c lave taken place in New Or- 4 COME TO THE eans: a 110 round, seven hour Wudszkl rf !.... 3 md 10 minute match in which Kushner 3b; 4 Wawryszinski If .„ 2 The secret of SUCCESSFUL SAVING \. Brpwn and J. Burke fought ,o a draw on April 6, 1893. Keats If" 2 • v S. Gluchowski cf . 4 There's just one more thing to remember: before these suggestions can FLEMINGTON Revenge Sosnowskl p 4 1st Reoruit — "What is the K of point the way to financial success for you and your family, they have irst thing you'd do If you got Benson c 3 tgrkultural lydrophobla?" Kaskiw If 3 io be put into practice. Start by saving parUf your next pay check. 2nd Recruit —' 'I'd bit the Meyers ss 3 ihief." Kindjierski 2b 2 Fleming p 3 DAILY BANKING HOWS; MONDAV • THDRSIUY tt.tt.lt. M.-fRIDiV I *. *l-• • fl HARNESS RACES • CAnLE nJDGfKG • AUTO RACES Easy Holowach 3b 3 DOUBLE "Pop, how do they catch Kishicki lb 3 CLOSES :razy men?" • STATE 4-H EXHIBITS • GRANGE EXHIBITS O'Donnell' lb l 1:45 P.M. Safrtj /or Sw**t* Since 1W* "It's easy. A little rouge and Campbell cf 1 pstlck, a new hair-do and aTaidlff cf 2 RACING DAILY ^Ar GRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS retty dress." Little rf 3 AUG. 8 thru OCT. 12 The PERTH AMBOY
Cviry Ihundgy 1, la partmetit if Nlklta Krushchev, 'Soviet Premier, decides to visit1 New Jersey. CAPITOL CAPERS:—The traf- •i CLASSIFIED :• fic Rcclrient record of 17-yetr tATES - INFORMATION olds In New Jersey in better I1.M for II wort. , ,„,. than that of 18-year-olds, DMdlln fw w#dnM4w BUSINESS claims Attorney General Fur- U taoh addlUonal »ord It A. M. f»r th. sane »•*'. DIRECTORY man. ... "I was In the State PajabU la advane* publication Sennt* four years nnd I found I could nlwnys mnke up my NOTE: No elasslfltd ads taken over phone; mind on pending bills without must be sent In. , Accordion School -j- the help of n study commlttrp, Telephone MRrenrj 4-1111 snld Governor \fryner. .. . 1959 Music Instruction - may go down In history us the! year whrn dog dflys occurred Open 1 Days a Week lltn July lnstend of In AtiRUSt. FOR SALE 8ERV1CER "llKNSCffS NETCO 1 A. M. to » Midnight GUITAR LESSONS Set Need REPAIR? VACATIONERS! 19S0 PLYMOUTH 2-doOr Club KITCHEN CHAIRS recovered 25t per WASH Call We reupholster A Coupe. Radio, heater, dc- in ntostic or loatherrUe. $150 ACCORDION SCHOOL Northeastern ME 4-4360 free - storage your ffusn-r. Excellent condition. »P- Schuln- Upholstery. LI 9- 10c per DRY furniture, Ev- B. of E. Names Phone U 8-««. Helen NolKr, 2865. 8 20-9 10 s, 'i-iul for August Trenching Company H *0 Brand New Washers ART'S RADIO erything will ., i,. nruin Our Studio Eicavatlng for be ready when 8/20. IP YOUR DRTNENQ ha*^ M ss * Giant Dryers — eoms a problem, Aleohollci HEWERS & TELEVISION you return School Aides n (rllj|flr or Accordion OA8 STOVE and kitchen sink. Anonymom can help jou. C»a SALES and SERVICE from vacation ,ii.'jliin«i Only) CELLARS COIN OPERATED WOODBRIDOE - Several AppIy 3n c°lunibus Avenue.'BI-MBU, or wrlU P. O. Box FOOTINGS 15S Avenel Street, Avenel appointments were made bytlir Woodbridge 8/30 253. Woodbridge. 8 5-8.27 , ,s After That, 91.50 Watch for the Grand Open- SERMAYAN Repair Estimates Free! Board of liducatlon Monday. II,,, ,0c on Rental of OIL fANKS JOSEPH J. SIMONE UPHOLSTERY SHQP FOR RENT ing of Our Service Store Antennai Initalled Named teachers were Mrs. • HAVING TROUBU with joai WATER LINES III School Street Woodbrldi* EH. 1907 sewerage? Electric Seweroou Instruments COMING SOON . . . CALL Ml 4-1M2 tubei Tfited Free at Our Store 5 Fifth Aventrt, Avenel Josephine Morales. $5,400; andAVENEL. Five-room unfur- for Appointment Car Ridloi ttrrlctd Promptlj removes roots, filth, sand) STORM SEWERS Tel. ME 4-1217 Miss Joanne Murnane, $4,100.' nished apartment. All utlli-, In mpflnw to maar Mqntiu 1 nd stoppage from dogged i > iir'inn A?e., Iselln SEPTIC SYSTEMS w« »re idling a Hrrict ttepirt- The. formpr has been aliened'ties. Residential section. Adults. merit nett door to our •«•'• to Grade 4, Avenel, and the lat-1 Available September 1st. Call ilpes, drains and sewtra No ni,,Hf ME 4-5666 SWIMMING POOLS tcrtlei laundtrttM, , . . Boon ni, no damaces — rapid jrou will IMTI rour ckolcci wlf- Painting & Papering - ter, Hopelawn, MArket 2-0863 after 7 P. M. RETAINING WALLS Mirice or our itttnojuit wlU «« - Roofing & Siding - Water Softeners and efficient Call Tony"! your tuih for Jon! Appointed as janitors at 8/20 lumblai and Heatlnf. l£l-4-> II Mnrdock St., Fords, N. I. $3,600 were John J. TakacsJ • FEMALE HELP WANTED • 007. 8/8-8/27 Air Conditioners Neatly Finished Interior T. R. STEVENS SALES Walter Kaczmarskl, Stephen Tel. LI 8-1232 TWILIGHT Terefenko, Norman Burnlsser, Roorlnj and Sheet Metal Work SERVICE WOMAN DRIVER for British and Exterior Painting 68H ST. GEORGE AVE. and Louis Henyecz, effective LAUNDERETTE Ford Estate Wagon, Hebrew Business Directory WOODBRIDGE August 15. Ml rUhmj An., Woodbrid(» and Paperhanging RENTALS _„ ., _ . . ... School transportation between Fishing Tackle Repairs Rate* Are SMALL AIR 1,mil in Mouncey. Joe Hozeldlne ng them decorative was done FWTH DlSTRitT iinri Thomas Colgan. by Patti James, Kthel Cohen, Je.n Soothe, SunfrvK R1TKNFM. AVENUE Sharon Keeley, Susan Stevely, A 40 yard dash »•„. At the Typewriter: Hrlrn Hl»h, Supervlior Victoria Pott, Mickey Boerer, progress in Fifth District' Anne Marie Moast, I#nne Co- Play.l Ho, hum, this heat is really Girls and boys who partld- ground. The laclno, Michael Moast. Pattl winners getting mr down. No ambition. puted in the arts and crafts at Richard Dtskson, Billy Bern''" Meade, Donald Elliott, Richard 1 As I write this the thermomr- ill Avenue playground Johnny Koirt. Nanr. Jl"" " Micllz and Colleen Mitchell. k ter outside reads over 90 and werr- .loan Anderson, Bruce Sherrll Moorehead im?' A day in Philadelphia watch- ick Bobby Hill ;n*^ the steady hum of the air con- Luimliiirl. Bill High, June Anderson. l ditioner in the office Is makinc Houseman, Neal Petty, Joan ing a big league baseball game me sleepy, but the column lias Dnvissnn. Christine Novak, will be enjoyed by Robert Fotl, to get out. so here ROW. . . Evelyn Wilson, Maureen Rullo, Richard Maul, Diane Tantau, (More Playjround N,, Wonder if Windsor Lakis. our I Penny Buskin, Cathy Novak Patricia Brown, Pete Frandano, p*ltM 8 and n> on photographer, who is vacation- mid Bobby Angley. ing In the Poconos with the A drawing contest was held. , misaus and son, Butch, is eating The winners were Francis Cm- as much sweet corn as tip sale. Ruth Martin, Cathy No- threatened to eat. I wonder vak, Janet Anne Dwyer, Bill '•The Donald Noes, and the Hancock, Bobby Angley, Linda JBarry Burkes. High Street. Angley. Charles Llndmar, Woodbrldge, have returned, Mickey Dwyer, Peggy Buskin from a vacation to Brandon. »nd Ruth Martin. Vt,, and Cape Cod. Mass . . ; Bill Hancock, Ruth Miller, 01,1) DAVS IN SIRVICF. RECALLED as members of the 18th General Hospital Unit, World War II, and their wives held a reunion at the home ot Joan Satlhlnsky, Evelyn Wil- Mr. and Mrs. William Hollander, Menlo Park Terrace, over the weekend. The pool In the Hollander yard was the favorite spot due to the hUh tempera- Here and There: son, Diana WllMn. Allan Davis- tures. Mr. Hollander is shown at the extreme right. Among the students admitted son, Allen Yurenda, Ray Han- to the freshman class at BucSc- cock and Anna Mae Hunt *n- iwll University, Lewisburg, Pa., hula hooper in the boys' di- FOURTH STREET ners of a ballon contest: Cathy Joyed swimming at the Y.M.- U Richard C. Tyrrell, son of Mr Guests from Five States vision. Dennis and Patrick Nina Sioke and Patricia Pacansky, Denise Pacansky C.A. •nd Mrs. Alfred Tyrell. 3 Vnn- Coyle were also winners. Barbato. Supervisors Michele Seaman, Michael Pa- MENLO PARK TERRACE flerbllt Place, Woodbrldse. Tyr- \iw% f/w A f*ftfV I /fJlf fl 01 Jflf rtfl Those who went to the Y.M.- Glasses were decorated thlscansky, David Shearn, James Dorothy Fotl, Suptrvlsor LJUU C.A. this week were Francis week by Theresa Nardlello, Palyak, Shirley Pacansky, rell, graduated In June from ""/v V MlVUntUn Anna Herczeg, Eva Herczeg. A aou lasiiioii contest was ; .Woodbrldge High School, where Kish, Andrew Hegedus, Jean Lucille Lombard!, Don Coppola MENLO PARK TERRACE — Carl Mastrionne, Mr, and Mrs. Jill Schubert, Christine Gill, held and the following were • tit wa« a member of the Na- Rodney, Patricia Hutchins, Pa- and Kathy Zompino. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollan- Arthur Douglas, Connecticut; Janice Dobrovolskl, Catherine .he winners: Denise Dochter, tional Honor Society, the var- tricia Holovacko, Leona Rod- AVENFX PARK der. Stoneybrook Drive, were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hall, Melczer, Irene Melczer, Eva Victoria Poti, Unda Klose ilty baseball and football ney, Andrea Hegedus, June Joan Russell and Dennis Drogos hosts this weekend to a reunion James Hricko, Mr. and Mrs Dlez, Cheryl Ann Barsl, Anna Qayle Klose, Karen Kennedy, squads and served as sports Kopcho and Darlene West- Supervisors of the 18th General Hospital, Arthur Woods, Miss A. Joyce, Lynne Barsi, Darlene Barsl, Deborah De Lorenzo. Antonla ' -editor of the year book and which served at Fiji, India, Pennsylvania; Buster Belfiore, brook. Bowfc; Fischer, Bob Me Gail, De Lorenzo, Linda Mann and 1 Louis Lavin,' John Francesco, captain of the varsity basket- Barbara and Robert Elsey, Ed- China, Burma and New Zea- Mr, and Mrs. Irving Podell, New| Winners of this week's vase Joseph Barsi, David Andras Sharon Keeley. ' ball team. At Bucknell he plans land during World War IT. Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. making were Jack Giordano, die Franko, Tom Monaco, Paul 1 chik, John Tobak, Irene Turna- In the bob a loop contest the to study for the degree of George Burns, Massachusetts. D j Westbrook, James Fer- Fox, Alan Dragos and Kevin Guests included Mr. and Mrs. ar ene skovics, William Tumo*kovlcs winners were John Cottrell, bachelor of science In business Martin Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. Letters and telegrams wereirin0 John Hauselt, Dennis and Pat Certain worked on and James Szllnsky, Stephen Mathey, Richard Masl administration. The Call- Frank Kelly, Mr. rand Mrs. received from members of the|Dnlzbik| George silagyi and arts and crafts. Ronald Hawley and James fornla Oil Company announces Abraham Abramowitz, Mr. and unit now living in many other Frank Cauz. A hot dog and marshmallow KENNEDY PARK Looby. The girls who won were presentation of service awards Mrs, Syd Jacobs, Curt Brandeis, parts of the country who were roast was held on Thursday, Joseph Taylor, Supervisor Ethel Cohen. Mary Ellen Joseph Kluger, Mr. and Mrs.[unable to attend the reunion. A coswme parade was held is follows: Joseph P. Walsh, WOODLAND AVENUE The children at Kennedy Berger and Susan Stevely. The Steve Andrea, New York State;'Mr. Hollander expressed his Thursday night with many de- 193 Grove Avenue, Woodbrldge Bernadine De Angelo and Park are eagerly selling water- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andersonjhope that the group will get to- corative and unusual costumes. booby prizes went to Roger 35 years; Francis V. Smith, 341 John Maggi, Supervisors melons to help cover the cost Versyzla and Susan Stltzer. Orady Drive, Woodbrldge, 20 Dr. and Mrs. Archie Golden, gether regularly. The winners were George Si-j The following m the win- lagyi, Donald Balfour, Brenda of a trip to Bronx Zoo, which Those who enjoyed a dip at years; Michael Talablska, 41 ners of a pet show: Bettle Jean j will be made on August 25. he Y were Jimmy Cain, Susan Ford Avenue, Fords, 20 years: •Anderson, Patricia Lee, Lor- Ohlson. Carol Banks and Nancy, A sand modeling contest was Greenfield, Mary Ellen Berger, Kenneth F. Keenan, 4 Rowan raine Yacovino, Virginia Zehrer Ryder. held this week and the follow- itgy Dechert, Ronald Speel Court, Fords, 10 years. . . Col. Dolores Hanson. Patricia Holo- NEWS FROM THE Mary Cosky, Cynthia Jan- ing were winners: Alfred Jimmy Sullivan, Gregory Simon James D. Peterson, command- vacko. Christine Gortvay, Rich kech and Nancy Colson were Braden. Ray Hollingsworth, Ellen Caffrey, Patricia Lanzara THKE LITTLE PERSONAL ing officer of Raritan Arsenal, ard Meyer, Louis Kenipeckl, the winners of the treasure THORPE AVENUE Judy Marls, Robin Rapshaw Thomas Colgan, Dennis O'Con- Karen Kennedy, Billy Kennedy announced the retirement of Alan Sanders, Prankle Cauz. Doris M. Walsh, Supervisor Joyce Mai, Margaret Daly, chest contest. nell. Mike Wenzel, Eddie Mc- four Township employes: Mrs. Jean Rodney, Patricia Rossi, nd Deborah De Lorenzo. TOUCHES CBWHCr MAKE Debra Burke, David Powell, Howard Neikam and Jo Ann BLANFORD AVENUE Manus, Linda Donnelly, Doodle In the checker tournament Ve¥onlca J. Farrington, 685 Natalie Zenze, Betty Keni Herbert Head, Supervisor Susan Olah, Lynn Pagel, Bar- Brancale. Yunckas, Lin Waldhein, Janle .he following are In the semi- King George's Road, Fords, a pecki. Gregory Curley, Ellen Winners of a scavenger hunt A MIT WITH THE LADIES I bara Pagel, Linda Powell, Lin- Costume parade participants Kubert, Susie Turek. Kenny processor In the maintenance Bloom and John Mokey. were Greg Bietsch and Jim da Willis, Robert Walsh, Kath- were Barbara Pagel, Kathryn Brinkman, Chris Kulczyckl, Division, retired after com- Those who will go to the Langeway. ryn Walsh, Judy Marls, Bonnie Walsh, Nancy Yarkonls, Patri- Douglas Kubert, Dominic, and pleting 31 years of service: Wil- Connie Mack Stadium in Phila- The following also partici- Cloidt, Linda Rela, Margaret cia Pagel, Robert Walsh. Kath- Robert Placido, Cathy Mc- liam C. Rosenkrank z 50 Bin delphia August 22 are Kenneth pated: Billy Brown, Cathy and Daly. Kathleen Kirczow, Fran- ryn and Mark Yorkonis, Lynn Manus, Janis Me Manus, Jeff Avenue, Iseltn, laborer in the Bart is, James Cotter, Pete Gary Thompson, Steve Petras, ces Seufert, Kathie Beck and Pagel, Debra Burke, Susan General Supply Storage Divi- Hadyniak, Eric Hanson, James Matt Buglehall, Mike Basarab, Harry Jacques decorated glasses Olah. Kenneth Pagel, Pamela Route #1, Woodbrld[t sion for 20 years. Victor C. Hel- and dishes at.another arts and Holovacko. Mat Klemp, Robert Patty Dunda, Tom Skowronskl Burke, Kathie Beck, Thomas NOW THRU SATURDAY legard, 23 Third Street, Fords crafts show. Klemp, George Koperwas, and Jim Me Queeney. 'Spock, Charles Barry, Linda John Wtjnt retired with 19 years of service. Richard Sandholt, Richard Arts and crafts projects were ENTIRE WEEK , . , as industrial equipment me- Linda Daube took top honorsjPowell, Linda Rela, Karen S/.ewczyk and Coert and James Williun Holden made by Wayne Jacques, Bill TODAY THRU TUESDAY! chanic in the Maintenance Di- at the hula hoop contest, spin-,Beck, Patricia Pingree, Linda Voorhees, Brown, Patty and Cathy Bou-i vision and Michael J. Takacs, niiiR 1,700 times. Other partici- Willis. Ann Spock, Shirley FREEMAN STREET vier, Susan and Barbara Mes- The Most Gripping >nd "HORSE SOLDIERS" 134 Holly Street, Port Reading panUs were Susan Olah, Harry ISzanyl and Luette Cercaiaro. Adelenc Lang, Supervisor zaros, Patty Dunda, Kathy Pramatir Personal Stnrj Color 11 years of service as a laborer j Jacques. Linda Willis, Lynn FIFTH AVENUE of the Drcadr! On Friday an arts and crafts Thompson, Gary Thompson UuU Prinu I' n th" e Transportatio~ ' n Division~ . PanelPl , DanieDil l RitchieRthi , LindLida Joanne Ferioli, Supervisor contest was held. Bottles, jars,land Greg Sember. Mini Audrey Hrpburn in Daubf, Linda Rein, Linda "HEY BOY, HEY GIRL" Tidbits: Glares were made at the nd glasses were decorated STRAWBERRY HILL Powell. Joyce Zeismer, Kathie Fifth Avenue playground. The ith colored cord. The winners Margaret Sullivan, Supervisor Mabel Naylor is back on the SUNDAY THRU *UEBDAT Beck. Drbra Zeismer, Charles best decorated ones were vere Maureen Hoersch, Kathy The following are the winners: Job as switchpnard operator at Ring Crosby Barry, Joseph Caviiniiugh, chosen by Nancy Dengelegi and iizer and Gloria Ur. of a pick up stick contest: "The Nun's Story" the town hall, after undergoing Debbie Re;nold> James Ritchie, Susan Zeismer, Beverly Schmidt. The winners A scavenger hunt was held Nellie Pabon, Edith PabonJ Tpchnirolor an operation on her foot. . . . Zeismer, Jeffrey Powell, were Pat Covino, Cathy Covino, m Monday, The winning team Paul Barsl, Christine Oill. • With Peter Finch Patricia Walker, 68 Morning- "SAY ONE FOR ME" Russell Jiicques, Debra BurkA Dotsy Naumyk and Loraine ncluded Janet Swist, Eddie Wayne Sorertfon and Denise' side Road, Colonla, has beer. — Plus - Color David Powell, Barbara Pagel, Jewers. iornemann, Lee Tovai, Cathie Pacansky. j awarded a $100 General College Linda Zciamcr, Richard Spano Galvanek and Joanne Borne- Robert Taylur - Tin* Loube SEWAREN SCHOOL The following are the win- Steve Cochran (Scholarship to Doupiass-Colle^e and Pamela Burke. mann. . , , Joseph R. Lesk.0, 527 Gar- Marianne Bloom, Supervisor "L. MOBSTER" Treasure chests were made Mosaics were made at the "THE HANGMAN" den Street, Woodbridge, a A clean-up contest was held by James Galitmno, Lawrence laygrounds on Thursday. graduate of Valley Forge Mili- on TO S TOU CHILDREN ALWAYS FUEL McKcvitt, Wayne Collins, Dan- Monday. Those who were on Awards went to Eddie Borne- tary Academy, has been ac- iel Ritchie, James Ritchie, the paper team were Andrea mann, Janice Bornemann RITZ Theatre opted by the University of ^ mtchi Hegedus, Virginia Zehrer, Ron- Carteret, N. J, Kl 1-5960 Bridgeport. Conn. He plans to iloria Ur, Joanne Bornemann jinda Daube, Alan Daube, Bev- ald Cauz, David Balfour, Rich- Richie Galvanek, Richie Borne- major in business administra- NOW THRU TUESDAY rly Rapshaw, Bonnie Cloidt, ard Meyer and Joanne Koper- mann and Kathy Hizer. tion. ,. Summer is almost over was. Those on the glass team AUG. 20 THRU AUG. 25 kids. The playgrounds will close awn, a daughter to, Mr. and were Donald Miller and An- down a week from tomorrow Mrs. John Durchak, 38 James thony Panko. And school will open Septem- Street from Iselin, a son Those who won the bullfrog ber 0 .. ;o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanski, contest on Tuesday were An- FORDS "Some Like It Hot" I Wright Street, a son to Mr. Last But Not least: thony Panko, Donald Miller PLAYHOUSE — Also — iild Mrs. Herbert Gunthner, and Richard Szewczyk. Every Born at Perth Amboy Gener- 40 Cooper Avenue, a daughter H1-2-OJ48 oiie enjpyed the hula hoop con- A IK-CONDITIONED "OREGON PASSAGE" al Hospital, from Woodbridge, to Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence test. The winners of the girls' » son to Mr. and Mrs. Benja- Fried, 218 Julius Street, a Plus CARTOONS division were Jean Rodney, THURS. THRU SAT. min Hamilton, 88 Bunns Lane, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ber- luru Brenda Anderson, Jean La AUG. 20 - 22 MAT. SAT. A SUN. AT 1:M P. M. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs tram Corcoran, 75 Harding George Wilcox, 108 Hillside Ponte, Darlene Westbrook, An- Avenue . . . from Avenel, a SPECIAL KIDDIE Avenue, a daughter to Mr. and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John drea Hegedus, Jane La Ponte, "THE SAD HORSE" MATINEE Mrs. David Black, 554 Maple Peterson. 65 Avenel Street, a June Kopcho, Patricia An- With David Ladd ersonal Avenue, a daughter to Mr. and 1 son to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph dersch and April Barney. "HERCULES' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Mrs. Charles Hale, 548 Myrtle Reeves, 24 Fifth Avenue , Charles Snyder was champion With Steve Reeves Avenue, a son to Mr. and Mrs AUGUST 12 - 23 from Fords, son to Mr. and D. Wilson, 148 Lockwood Ave a Thursday and Saturday Mrs. John Soden, 30 McArthur Matinee with the same show '. . . from Colonia, a daughter » Throuihoat to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drive. SUN. THRU TUES. Qrispart, 21 Princeton Street TURNPIKE DRIVE-/N-/N THCAT/tETti AUG. 23-25 ,,. from Sewaren, a son to Mr, Rouft IS CL73' ilhdd'tiex County •(id Mrs. John Petersen, 102 EAST BRUNSWICI 1 PLUS 6 CARTOONS Old Road, a daughter to Mr. Free Airline IT HAPPENED TO JANE 'SOME LIKE IT HOT" will and Mrs, Eugene Goimeon, 351 Information, With Doris Day and not be shown at matinee. West Avenue . , . from Hope- Tickets nhtaineit Jack Lemmon FUNERAL It's mute conveulent "KING OF THE WILD WED. THRU TUES. when we make your GREINER AUG. 26 THRU SEPT 1 reservation; yet It STALLIONS" HOME i:o.Ub no more! Ac- With Ge»rge Montgomery FOR 7 BIG DAYS Established 1904 - AUGUST P. QREQJER, Director STATE tual ticket price Is all WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTUS you ptiy. No charge 44 Green Street & Phone for our service. "THE NUN'S STORY" CHEVRON j senrice THEATRE HUNGARIAN SHOW WoodbJldge • m 4-0264 Woodbrldie, N. J. From 2 P. M. AND SELECTED SHOftTS ili-CondlOoiiM) for tour Comfort FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY snits eyerybody! Phone VA-t-Ull jAUG. 21 THRU 25 i1 Audrey Hepburn, No wonderf Beneath the ttm Q**** get your wiod8bkWcfeaped..^oor Peter Finch in AIR CONDITrOWD WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY jwur radiator checked. And, ofteD» "THE NUN'S STORY" BUILDING MATERIAL STORK MAJESTIC 9on|e Kttle extfa nervice d SPECIAL MATINEE {/A f> ' 5 1 " •' ME 40125 WOODBRIDGE, H.J. AU this ph* super-octane CH&&** SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AMIVT the super-ptomum fuel tfwt SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS periormaacaJ "THE NUN'S STORY" THRU MONDAY — Co-Hit - NOW SHOWING The Most Spectacular Motion Picture or the Year "THE GOLDEN IDOL" JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK ' INDUSTRIAL WED. THRU TUES. BENGAZZARA "HERCULES" AVG. ARTHUR OCONNELl, RJES1QCNI1AL.. We Recommend This Picture - Alu) - •DEEP ADVENTURE" DO-IT-VOURlIUr For Adult* Only! STARTS TUES., AUG. 25 Stewart, Blue Croiby and TUX OIUftlBMM O*L Lee Remlck In Debbie Reynolds in RAHWAY AVENUE . Near the J^7 nd buy *e BEST? ^ « "THE ANATOMY "SAY ONE FOR ML" City Hall and the Mutual Store. "™e- moTe> out it's worth the ditier§noe. — Alio - Distribute! by OF A MURDER" "THE SAD HORSE" Mon. and Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 • Tim, Wed, and Thura. 8flO to 5:00 • Sat 800 to Noon RARITAN OH COMfANY, INC, realizing that we can keep our lives! and our living in the kind of perspec- TOO MANY PEOPLE WAIT TOO LONG tive which sees and insists that a noble, unselfish and all-knowing Guid- oLslters to the ance can lead us through any travail— and that we are not permitting our- Clilo, Weight of Opinion in State selves to forget the fact. SO Warwick Street Isclin, N. J, Expresses Approval of (tfarteret Mr. Charles E. Gregory Editor, Independent-Lender "Back Door'* Spending Woodbridge, N. J. CharlM E. Onforr Dear Sir: Work of Senate Editor Mid PubUihw Ask the average citizen to describe his conception of the entrance to the I would like to comment on a t»* MliOB ewa story appearing on Pane 2 U. S. Treasury, and he probably would if your August 13th issue of How does Nrw Jerseys Rp- of flRiires shows that difference! publlcnn controlled state sen- picture a huge burglar-proof, vault- 'he Independent-Leader. \It between the way people feel Woodbridf. Ktw T ippears that a Rtntip, or two ate rato with adult eitlwnsjabout the New Jersey senaU f.lrttr,t Pr.M publish* WMklj o> rrl«W steel door surrounded by all manner of across the state? and assembly arc slight. oowelt trnn* H-1*M» roups, protest a department CuWMt, Mtw Jmqr alarms and protective devices. •tore coming Int6 Woodbrldgr Results of a New Jersey Poll Another Interesting sidelight One group In particular gives surVtiy |ust completed show that Is that one year ago, answers to Ulp ftmp P PUBLISHING COMMNI And a similar picture of security, no arlouR arguments as to why about two out of every five of » Question about ttw doubt, was in the founding fathers' ,hls so called plagur should bo' allthose questioned say they ap-slaU' wnaU> showed: approve, Charl«« E. Qreforj, Preddwrt stopped at onrc prove of the way the 21 mem- 4(r:: disapprove, 17%; no Uwrcnc* F. Campion minds when they wrote into the U. S. Well sir: His Honor is not bers of the state senate have0"1"'011. 43r'" - Indicating llul« vic(, preildent *nd Truant Constitution provision that "no money july right, but both Mayor been doing their Job this year. chanRe in sentiment over tht Hugh B. Quigley and Mr. Survey findings also show1 last year. shall be withdrawn from the Treasury, Somers deserve a well-earned that about three in twenty say On the question of the kind of MM bT «•& toelrtlM potUn, • month*, fttt; ttatw Months, but in consequence of appropriations pat on the back. they disapprove of the Job the lob the state senate la doing Let's evaluate sonic of thrtr state senate has been doing this his year. Independent voteri made by law." veal double talk or so-called argu-| - cross the state — the group But, as safeguarded as the Treas- ments. They say we must think In other words, among people hat will decide the winners la number of counties where ury's "front door" may be by time- of the merchants now In busi- with opinions on the work or ness In Woodbridge. Since when the senate, those approving of state senate elections win be honored constitutional and legislative n blazes did a political club or the way it did its work this idd in November — approve of restrictions giving Congress its tra- :ivic group have to .subsidleeiyear outnumber those who dis- ,hc work of their state senate imall business? This writer has approve by a margin of nearly iv'ft margin of about nine to ditional power of control over and an- i working knowledge of store three to one. Ive. p(, irV IFaitf Home flu/e? nual review of public spending, econo- operation and merchandising One finding that should be of! Important, however, Is that which was not attained by read- more than two out of every five uK,nR evidence to the contrary, my-minded law makers are complain- real concern to the 21 members ing "Chain Store Age" or any of the senate is that more than of these same Independents ex* 1U billing to accept the fact that ing about "back door approaches' other trade publications. So now two out of every five of all press no opinion about the work I ask what If any protection those questioned SRV they don't of their lawmakers in the state ^ of our Board of Education are that have been found to the public senate, as the following table these clubs intend to extend to know enough about the way the shows: nvatrd only by the highest pur- Treasury. the local merchants against the senate did its work this year to multi-million dollar shopping advancement of the cause render an opinion about it. This N. J. INDEPENDENTS r centers, or for that matter, Approve These are legislative short cuts em- finding should be of particular- 31% lF what compassion rained down Disapprove 21 £,n,-l education. ly deep concern to those State ployed in Congress to by-pass the ap ipon the local package liquor senators up for election com* No opinion 42 w, tlunk we should remind these propriatlons committees of the Senate dealers when a license was And this is how New Jersey voted for the Two Guys from November. ;,, however, of the autonomy and House of Representatives with When Poll staff reporters pu Independents feel iibout thla r: Harrison, another multi-million year's assembly, as shown by this question in face to face in'- i resides in a Board of Education. their supposedly restrictive power o: dollar outfit. Here, I neither ap- last week's New Jersey Poll re- v i terviews to a cross-section o: prove or disapprove of the issue. port: approve, 40%; disapprove, , i,, niters are chosen in a special yearly review over all public spending the state's adult citizens: I: I just wonder where these voices 23%; no opinion, 37%. "In general, would you say „•;;„]!. Its budget is submitted to the One such approach to public spending were then. In other words, 3% fewer In- you apprnvp or dl^approvr of dependents express approval of , iii ,itr for its approval or rejection. which escapes appropriations commit Let's call a spade a spade: the way the Now Jersey Sen- the work of the senate than of last year a chain wanted to ate Is handling the state's . ,i, imns, except in cases where crin> tee control is a device under which the assembly: 2% fewer express build in Colonia. The cry then problems this year?" ntcnt can be proven or when its Congress authorizes "spending from Under the Capitol Dome was ratables we needed. Good! disapproval of the senate than These were the statewide re of the assembly, and 5% more t has been rejected twice by the Now the sound barriers are not r public debt receipts." Under this fisca suits: express no opinion about the being broken by some of the By J. Joseph firlbblis Approve 41^ work of the senate than of the - is not subject-to review by any- gimmick of depression emergency ori same gentlemen who yelled so Disapprove 15 assembly. .,-wpt those who cast a ballot, conscientiously last year for gin, government agencies may be No opinion 44 Among Democratic Party TRENTON—Men arc at work Governor Robert B. Meyner sad atables. Why let the mayrfr HALF PINTS: — Whiskey in Last week's New Jersey Po! members questioned in today's authorized to spend and the Treasury ,n New Jersey armed with or pleased with the defeat or airy the whole load? half pint bottles designed to fit reported people's reactions tc survey, those approving of the. Legislative authority to investi- iuccess of the New Y6rk Yan- I will allow that these tax- Woodbridge Township, a group to pay by borrowing. Periodic appro- hip pocket and cheap the work of the Democratlcall; way this year's senate is doing gate many current problems kees on the preceding day. iayers pay four hundred dol- mjs-minded and aggressive men priations committee conirol also can ;nough to be purchased by most controlled state assembly as fol< its job outnumber by a margin anging from disposal of gar- Wild pitches and other boners, ars tax, but in the same breath inyone, may return to the New lows: approve, 4,0Ii; disapprove of about two and a half to one fc:;d A.mien has called upon the State be avoided through other devices bage to what to do in the event as well as home runs, double will ask how many homes, or Jersey scene. 18%; no opinion, 42%. those disapproving. 1 of a nuclear attack. plays, and fights with the um- or that matter, trailers, will it Dio.i: ;merit of Education to void ap- known as "contract authority outside Liquor distillers, bothered by A comparison of the two set (Continued on Page 11) Among the hundreds of bills pire are discussed first at such products in half-pint bottles ake to return the revenue of •miii of a school lunch super- the appropriations process" and spend- and resolutions adopted by the ionferences, preparatory to now on the market, such as cor- his store? It's a fair question ni! the grounds his experience is ing from revolving funds and foreign Legislature thus far this year, settling down for the more dials, liqueurs, cocktails and mid I ask it, in good faith. On arc a number creating commis- serious questions of State. Com- bottled highballs, want the 24- thr trailer issue, the Board of Iducalion, or at least Mr. Finn .!tin nt. The Board of Education currency accounts. sions to study and Investigate ments of both the Governor) year-old regulation against the 1 and Mr. Wukovets, are batting [.at it is. and has refused to with- Legislative leaders and informed variety of subjects. Most and newsmen clearly show they purchasable hip flask lifted. Buy Stocks NOW follow each game very closely a thousand. it > appointment. Through the groups plan to complete their On the other hand, the United taxpayers, too, have become concerned work this year and recommend as the teams get in line for! Tavern Owners of New Jersey Now, should any of this group iocai governments have insisted over the inability of Congress to con- remedial legislation for enact- World Series play in October. and some civic Rroups, desire to question my political faith or .... or Wait? ment by the 1960 Legislature. Governor Meyner has been keep the small dimensioned affiliation: Since 1936 I have lie right of home rule, and this trol national spending, as evidenced by not only been a registered A nine-member commission Yankee fan since boyhood wher bottles on the outlaw list ir At any time, in any mar- It ultimately depends on Democrat but also an active (or urn iias been upheld'both by the climbing public debt and inflation armed with a $5,000 expense ac- he played on a sandlot team ,New Jersey. They maintain Ui ket, there are stocks that you, doesn't It? How I like to think so> worker for count will make recommenda called the Yankees. Wheneve half-pint bottles encourag are a good buy ... but much do you want to in- : ami ihe legislature as valid— Drives to restore sound budgeting the party with the exception of possible he views the games or drunkeness and create moral! their prospects differ vest? Why do you want tion.s on the effective continua [five years in the service. A, doubt if anyone would really are producing amendments to bills television and many times see problems amoiiK tlir yomifi Some .stocks may promise to invest — for capital tion of civil government and \vn by advocating that Wood- a continuing campaign for sound Fed- be called off because of the thought to all factors and con- *•:••:•' o correct any mistakes or to Elimination of out-of-State idge be incorporated as a city. AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE great distance between tlv ditions before a final decision eral finance. Among Other objectives.jlaxation for workers employed his will, or should, destroy i.tttver we cannot ourselves State House and Chicago and s reached. Direct Wire to New York—Complete Stock Ticker Service 1 n other states; data relating to ime of the sectionalism that is n the time has come for us it has called attention to "the need for San Francisco. a southern New Jersey speed RIM REAPER;—Older pedes- i stronK now. It is all Wood- vi!','' RECORD CRpP: — Com is i(ici fashioning our own des- still greater Congressional control over ran.sit system; awards for pub- •rians and yoiil.hful drivers are idnt-, so makt! it the City of PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING growing high and plentiful in osing their lives in compara- ic employees at all levels who 'oodbridge. I don't advocate is unlikely that any self- the Federal purse." New Jersey this summer. ively great numbers on the perform outstanding service; ny particular form of goverrtj- (At the 5 Corners) i; citizen will be willing to welfare and relief laws and The New Jersey yield per highways of New Jersey. ent. i heir effect on the local treas- acre for field corn is now ex- This is one of the reasons Tel. HI 2-2650 t<-'li an alternative. One thought along these lines On Facial Characteristics uries; and changes in the bingo pected to equal the record high iovernor Moyner and Attorney this: by his almost lone- MONROE A. WEIANT, Resident Partner iind raffles laws, will be studied of 68 bushels set last year, and General David B. Funnan have (Continued on Page 11) An expert says boys and girls look- by authorized legislative com- may even surpass it. This yield .aunched a four-week intensi- mittees. will make the Garden State ied traffic safety campaign ft< numbering Our Faith ing for mates should always take Into third highest in the nation, ex- until after Labor Day to keep : Garbage collection and dis- 'j°i" denominations in Wood- consideration the facial characteristics posal and its cost, is already be- ceeded only by two western down the number of highway ing put under the microscopel states where most corn is irri- "atalities during the p«ak sum- T'>wnship are feeling the im- gated. mer vacation period. Let Your Check Book •. • ; of their prospective husband or wife. by a legislative committee. A i>e community's,soaring popu- 'ive member group of Senators With an 18 per cent increase Thirty-five drivers, age 25 or, i>wth—and are doing some- He gives some tips lor both boys and las also been set up, to .hear all in acreage. 1959 production of under, were involved in fatal traffic accidents in New Jersey ut it. ' girls. accusations against fellow Sen- corn is forecast at a record high ators involving conflicts of in- of 12,512,000 bushel^. Ear de- during June and July. Sixteen tvi been so occupied —and For the boys, he says that it is gen- terest, Another 8-member com- velopment was more advanced of these drivers, which Is a very high percentage, were involved erally sate to see!; a woman with a mission is studying plans to than usual by August 1 with i"s menaced—by a devastat- observe appropriately the cen- ample soil moisture in all areas n single vehicle accidents, INTEREST broad forehead, eyebrows close to her tennial anniversary of the Civil In South and Central Jersey while four struck pedestrians. itc for material growth in re- 1 Paid On All eyes, which should be preferably War. Consolidation of munici- July rainfall was more than These i younfr car operators ''" \ there is assurance in know- palities and medical care for twice normal at many stations represented 1R.9 per cent of all !«>.v.ess the leadership and re- brown, a bony nose with a high bridge relief clients are also being and totaled more than 13 inches drivers in futal accidents in SAVINGS :; and a receding chin with a dimple in given a look-see by the law- at some points. Grain and hay June and 24.7 per cent in July niss to attend adequately to makers. harvest was hampered by' thi Two of the drivers were only 1G ACCOUNTS years old. *•• "inpanying spiritual needs. it. BASEBALL:—State House news fact there were only two "or Up to ¥10,000 JERSEV JIGSAW: - New Jer- S itn of each great faith have For the girls, he says they should conferences usually start off three clear days after the 8tt with baseball these' days, with of the month. sey has $335,662,135 in its un- Be Your Pocket Book 'fi P-oiligiously tq accommodate— look for boys [with thick hair, grey employment trust fund in the 0 eyes, if possible, fully', bushy eyebrows Federal Treasury in Washing- ""outage-regular worship by GLAMOR GIRLS ton. . . . Monmouth Park Race 1:1 ( ™e to their'doors, and have sharp nose, a broad chin and a big jTrack, near Long Branch, had BANKING HOURS: and your money is always safe! 1 one of its most successful 50- J courageously to provide an mouth. day seasons this year. . . . New Monday Thru You can always have money when you carry 1 "I sufficient size to serve civili- These characteristics indicate com- Jersey has started a four-week Thursday a check book. And the only thing you can 1 s intensified drive to reduce the highest aspiration, a full ac- mendable traits, usually, so the expert 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. lose is the check book, which can easily be ini number of highway fatalities "'• »f faith and an enduring de-' says, and one would do well to take until after Labor Day. ... An replaced — cash cannot. 1)1 the good life. them into consideration. Broad brows Office of Milk' Industry order Friday Enjoy the safety, convenience and pride of a 111 which raised minimum resale 'J A. M. to 6 P. Hf immunity, of course, owes an for example, he says, belong to en- milk prices in North Jersey by checking account — open one today gt this !"""s debt of gratitude to all who thusiastic or optimistic people. Eye- one cent has bean upheld by the Bank. as Appelate Division. State Su- 1% on AU Savings Accounts «u to JlO.OOo brows close to the eyes usually belong T ^U'it in striving for fulfillment perior Court. . .. Buses may en- i'j'o an All Dm $10,000 hi "' l""i)c»es of their spiritual lead- to people with strong characters, it is ter Island Beach 'State Park '"'ui' of us will be the beneficiary said. provided they notify the Stute Conservation Department at works. We will be We don't guarantee results, tayt least a week before they arrive of the simple but cer- merely pass on this information to tie, The State Department o( llt Labor collected $166450.38 ir : » of our childhood, the rev- reader. Personally, we have always back wages for employees dur- liked blue eyes pretty well, and we SIM- Mmri •fcjjo^" a"Tew'ljalB'-KeacRiff"'cTiaranteTS Fifty candidates for the posltioi ie* promises <>f divine of State Motor Vehicle Inspec- ^ and omnipresence, of the who, we think, rate ace-high. We tor are !now undergoing 'train- would mention, too, that some of "the ing at the State Police Acad- which are guaranteed emy in West Trenton. .. . Pub- every child of Ood. ladies have their noses operated on, lio hearings on the Turnpike the fears and uncertainties their eyebrows lifted, and other facial Surplus. Railroad Plan will be WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK gin tomorrow at the Stati Corner of LYlooie Avenue ami Kerry Street (Opp. Town Flail) engulf us as we view characteristics changed, thus crossing House. . . , The Hospital Serv physical development in up the experts and prospective hus- ice Plan of New Jersey iBli)i Member PVdeial KIMTVC .System .ind Ketifial Dciioait Insurance Corp. Crossi is aguin seeking an in """"unity of which we are a part, bands, who often run into other diffi- "He's ANXIOUS for school to start?! Are we Speak- - ing of the same Biff Brown?!" (Continued on Page 11) 11 "net comfort and solace in culties along this line, also. PAGE FOURTEEN 7. List Topic Hadassah Colonia Jewish Center Fete Held Plans for Busy Season ,„ p . . Of Mission Unit Seen COLON1OLOMA - Members ol thr tember 10 at the home of Mr. A 111 1 1 lv/CJL Jewish Community Oentei of and Mrs Harold Traberman, 86 I8EUN-"What Wo Bohr,,, COLONIA -- More than 200 COLONIA — The first sWp Icolonia met Thursday with Mr (Starlight Drive. thf theme of a planned ti residents of Colonia, members ;rr( in the formation of the Colonia !inn MrViles LouiU'lllSs LevlnijcVinCe tIOo planpiall ' Th»»et firsi»o»t ope«»«-n« busines««.,...*...*s. •mee• t LCOIUCUW Ul V/Uiviwo) invi4iuviu dny friendship mission to b« chapter of Hadassah was taken 'the membership and program ing of the season will be 8ep-!Of the. Holy Name Society of conducted tomorrow, Satllr(1 Monday with a meeting at the! "'HI ('AMITS FASHIONS, coed's lugjaie NAPOLI RESTAURANT '^'i'1' <•• turdrobe for her busiy social and aca- FREE Ml1" «ioui> includes pulliimn and week-end and 1 ' "" '"i* (or cosmetic*, overnight use. In light *'ii;!,i, vinyl-covered Fiberflat. GOLD BOND PIZZERIA 'or our 1252 St.[George Avenuel Avenel, N. J. hvi:\ING! — Specializing In — Businessmen's Italian "U-YIODERN SAFEWAY luncheon I^HEONETTE and Fqm^Dtnnm DRIVE-IN SERVICr TOMEI^ Ample Parking Space A&J LUNCH Open Daily 10:00 A. M. to Midnight > ('»rner Main St. and Amboy Ave. WOODBKIDGE BACK-TO-SCHOni, PAGE SIXTEEN Teachers Seek Rate Some High School Styles Are Basic, So Hues \ln Professional Status FA A movement is now under • wny, with strong support from etters for Sc/io/J Are News for High School Klt.linut BS well us within the "Vanity" otters for ncholar- varsity lnti>, ranks of teachers, to secure ihip may somr day be as plentl-may be "nil,,!,,,,,,',, .J Teen Clothes Show Richness of (lolor, Beauty professional status for them. It ul as those now awarded for will ]lnt , Only at Robert Hall! ! Of Fabrics, with Scotch Plaids Strong Is pointed out Hint practitioners .thletlc achievement. Many thelr ' in such fields us law and medi- .jlgh school educators are now|with the By VIRGINIA SHAW p.lni Kovcrn themselves and seriously discussing this pros-, Awoclnte Fashion Editor. Parents' Maiaxlnt standards for their pect, and at least three schools PLEASAVT I.. 1 This fall co-eds will go back to books wearing classics professions. lave already moved In this dl- ».-,-' m*'A newly Interpreted In sophisticated colorings, Scotch plaids are MRICP an ,,[| In a report on behalf of many •ectlon. brenkfnst i mellowed by ancient tartan tones, district checks combine sub- tenrlirr ni'Knnizatlons, the Ore- The board of education of and < I dued colorings of brass and browny red. Gray and camel are n Educational Policies Com- ksbury Park, N, J., has approved Enforce the big neutrals, look very 1959 when combined in a tweed mission recently recommended ,he awarding of varsity letters check or speckled with bright blues and red. Hint teacliliiR be given legal to high school students main- Brass, or muddy gold, Is prom- recognition as a profession bj taining averages of 90 or better inent as a singte color as well jf the fashion family, have Individual stales governments, never been mote varied In per for a year. Red Bank High as In plaids Interwoven with Such status would permit them School In Chattanooga, T>nn., blue, green, red, and purple.1 sonality. Fur-fooling fabrics an to set certlficntlon standards the most unique. Curly pretend has adopted a policy of pre- Heather tweeds are subtle mu- license teachers and protec' lamb is exciting in a ponchi senting letter jackets to top tations of color, afford many their rights as practicing pro with its own hood, or a stfalgh students. sweater mixtures of complimen- fesslonals. olive green coat with attached And Denlson (Texas) High tary tones. All these handsome hood and all lined in brlgh With requirement! set b School Is giving varsity letters fabrics add a richness of color red. Otter is simulated, give; professional boards, the repon to seniors who maintain an A to a sill's fall wardrobe, par- amazing chic to the "polo" coat said, It would "end the rela average. ticularly in sportswear, Wide wale corduroy lined In tlvely easy admission to th Primary purpose of thene . Scotland's kiltie is being ap- pile is more popular than ever teaching profession." propriated as part of the Amer- awards Is to stimulate greater looks elegant in a black doublt scholastic effort among the stu- ican girl's campus wardrobe breasted coat with white pear and has a very modern look TOP PRIORITY dents. But they ar aimed also buttons. Raccoon Is everybody' at beating down the pprslstpnt when done in a brass tweed A cap is practically a "must pet and every other coat dls habit of thinking of Rood I with a feminine round-neck in any boy's back-to-schoo plays a collar of It. scholars as splndly-leggpd, wesklt over a brass shirt. To wardrobe. It can be worn wit Luxury, Elegance pimply, bespectacled "sissies." complete the ensemble, add tweeds and flannels, sweaters For news and luxury, there textured stockings and boots. and chinos, all year round, I The fact Is. as many educa- lynx, most elegant when trim tors point out and as many Jumpers Score ming a leather sport coal •an be tucked Into a bac' kttent STRIDE RITE'S TIC TOC: Grey buck step-In on a bouncy pocket and even sat on whll surveys have shown, good stu- Box pUating, knife pleating Bright, fuzzy plaids put zip int crepe sole. Excltlnc new fashion for school. Priced at $8.95 indoors and never loses i' dents. In general, are ns healthy land straight cut give a trimL three-quarter campus coat RIGHT 0\ mi. In slid 12Vi to 3 and 19.95 In 4 to 7. Stride Rite shoes are 1 shape. and as able physically as other look to tweed or plaid skirts. well as a cape poncho wit; carried In your locality by Boston Shoe Company, 182 students, and often superior In problrm this Jumpers with unpressed pleat- fringe circling the bottom. 1 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. N. J. these respects. man, uh, ed skirts convey a hint of Ml- solid sateen coat In turquoise Some girls have ventured the look t i-ni, ni-ss, a pleasant change from red. or pale green has dyed-to I opinion, however, that while in blend «f |the ever-present sheath. These match piVlining and attache Jumpers in colorful tweeds or hood to give a one-color look t muted mosaic motifs are in- the outdoor girl. tended to be worn with blouse* This fall Is the fall for th for class, without for evening individualist. With classic sty COLLEGE BACKTo-SCI dates. Ing so dominant, fabrics tak ' SHOP Brushed and long haired the leading role for recognltlo: CHECK III plaids are notably rich in depth and you'll realize it's up to yo and coloring, give the fashion- to look for the new in colors able bulky appearance to a ful and patterns In order to avoid School Opens Sept. 9th / | skirt with two patch pockets being a carbon eopy of your classmates. Fortunately, you'll Fringe Is scattered everywher PARENTS . . . tie ha and trims jackets, skirts. find many tttractlve clothes and accessories to choose from team' The loose' overblouse Is hen SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH cut 5 to stay and there's a straigh THAT DRESSED-l'P, WELL EQUIPPED ftrothi top to match every skirt, in ad CIVIL RIGHTS FEELING FROM OUR SELECTION Or • Al dition to the middy top playini A diluted Tenlon of Presi- nlng a Paris-Inspired role In two dent Eisenhower's civil rights FAMOUS BRANDS! fray 1 piece dresses. Calico prints ar program has been approved by nlngs fashion's endorsement of th the House, Judiciary Commit- western Influence, and thesf Ous E tee. charming small pattern >er fc The committee cleared a PEN and PENCIL SI ! prints In deep colorings are de- * » The lightful when worn with wide five-point bill by a reported COLLEGIAN GETS GOOD FOOTING tor back-to-campui; McGu rib corduroy and gray flannel vote of 17 to 13. The measure WATCHES com, separates. faces further delay in the chooses front (he new slim-styled shoes crafted of litlitcr- 1.1). BRAlj Klnse House Rules Committee, but weirht leathers. In bl< rl(ht hand, • black slip-on in lightly Authorised ' Keeping warm is more fun For Bovs and got tr supporters have expressed con- trained Mather (Recall; salesman holds (top) *qnare-toed than ever and outdoor clothes Loniinet Aieney kadi fidence that It would reach the slip-on with itrap-and-buckle closing (Nettleton) and are the most exciting of all, smooth black leather slip-on (American Gentleman). Gas Coats are the brilliant members'House floor had t {he la COMPLETE REPAIR SER1 •ppea On Watches, Fen and Pencil Sets. Clod ;Los Properly Fit Shoes call for Mother-Clerk Teamwork land ; Jrodu If the school children at yourjest part of the shoe. |house have been fancy free and; Look at the heel fit — It. hlntei f State Jewel |footloose all summer long, nowishould be snug to avoid rub-| fill 1 GRAND AT THE GAME and (Next to Slate Theatre) In ad is the time to get them back bing. Test the fit with the child into step in a new pair of shoes, standing, then have him walk about, the campus is corduroy : Aft coat with fake-fur collar dyed 23 Main Street, WooiUjrirf I Getting the right shoe for aaround the store for a few min- «thlet to match. It'i "Everglue" youngster calls for teamwork utes to be certain it does not Phone ME 4-1611 ik,b "Minicare" corduroy. between Mom and the shoe [gap in me. flfeit clerk. Next, check construction and the v OPEN FRIDAY Til jjre You'll need more than one materials. For complete ik :ase and long, hard wear, the pair, too. The time when a "If It Comes from Borden'i, You Know It's Good" »• youngster's needs were satisfiedIbest choice Is an all-leather with one pair of scuffed shoes shoe whose pliable upper top Ne for school, play and partying is will bend and stretch with the S U R E gone. And It's a good thing, too, moving foot. The flexible leath- the foot specialists say. Dry er sole "gives" with each step BORDEN'S C E NTR shoes guard foot health, and but supports the young foot 84 MAIN ST. (Corner School Street) ME 4-3038 your child will need a pair to and cushions it against shock of concrete pavements GOOD FIT AFOOT IN LEATHER. A half-inch of 9Ugh, [wear while the pal» he wore the toe and a snug but not tight fit around the side, previous day Is airing. and sharp objects wers: The experts also recommend vamp and heel are essential to the health of grow- NEW WOOLENS and WOOL BLENDS First, concentrate on fit- ing feet. Finn but flexible leather soles and uppers shoes mathatt pincnh are ati mthe rouil'eatheroo r lining and a leather 54" to 60" Wide Nationally famous of many health problems, gen- welt joining the sole to the up- assure firm support. (Shoes by Pro-tek-tiv), avail- For Sulti and Sklrtinis: Tweedi, eral irritability and even In- Per- The smooth lining protects able at The BOOT SHOP, 105 Main Street, Wood- ears Plaids, Novelty Weavei ud Im- different scholarship. For cor- the growing foot from chafing bridge. UMI rect fit, the new shoe shouldUnd irritation, while the wel ported Italian Flocct. helps keep the shoe In shape store for new school shoes a:without the seasonal crush I r. YOUNG MEN'S |be half to three-quarters of an inch longer than the longestjdesplte rough use. week ahead of the pre-school bustle and turmoil of a shoe week that school Woven Cotton Stevens Highland Park toe. The widest part of the foot One last tip. [rush. It will be much easier to store the doaU should set firmly into the wid- Take your children to th 'make the proper shoe selection'opens. PLAIDS Drip Dry Cottons with FLANNEL SUITS . $1.29 Yd.) U ftldi. Beattn'i at an amazing low Ncweit Coloni t lin • Send'em f 95 ate to school ALTERATIONS INCLUDED in... can 27 Young men, cpme-a-running for this fine all-wool flannel that's tailored in sip, distinctive classic lines.. .in 3-button single-breasted models with flap pockets, center vents. A magnificent selection of Pro-tek-tiv newest Fall shades and patterns.. .in sizes 34 to 40, the finest in children's shoes Regular.. .35 to 40, Long. Hurry in. ..at th\t low IV wldt. Tot lulli, (Q 25 price, they II tell FASTI Ipurtiw.u Mid * # •fc*/ stlrti. Orion tad fc lUjon. Pro-'tek-tlv ihwi ire th« test ever mad* for school- yard play and dren-up tool ALL PURP0SE COTTON WE TAKE TIME TO FIT THEM CAREFULLY USE VOUK CONVENIENT PINWALE CORDUR OPEN FRIDAY FREE PARKING •TIL 9 P.M. REAR OF STORE WOODBRIDGE Green SW Circle (hello) inUttwtlon of Route* 1 and I Are —PERTH- AMBOY FALL TAB S65 SMITH STREET I Block* West of Railroad Station The BOOT SHOP Molar Tkni Saturday 8 fi. «. t« f||. ML BoUl Mont Open Sundar 10 A. M. to 6 F. M. Fine Footwear FABKJPG ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORE* 105 Main Street (Nat to Woolwtrth'i) Woodbridge "HEADQUARTERS for SEWING NOTIONS and ;ArK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION Select Clothes PAGE SEVENTEEN ipeed and/ observe traffic con- Quality Rated Specially for Parents... tlon or crosswalk: always set is In good operating condltlA, Safety lltions carefully at all inter- the perking brake securely and to make sure especially ith the Future in Mind .This Back to School Section is brourht to you by this sections; give pedestrians and when leaving the car. that all parts necessary for ,, studrnts are serious ihould be enough; one dressy. OverQuantity newspaper through the cooperation of Metro Associated cyclists the right of way — al- Just AS important AS snfe- safety are In good order. • 1,-11 these days, devoting In dark color such as navy or Serv CM, inc., and P.rents' Mamine. a nationally famous vays — even though they Of Youth dilvlng methods, say safety These include: brakes .... : • ' •'•- j • • • ' School days are coining .. . and with them Comes the1 greater need for safe driving. Yes, * watchword for drivers: Watfh out for children near schools . . . ami practice the ABC's o|E safe driving at all times. As| the y;oiing8tjrs head back tolcljwa, safe driving is especially im- portant in school zones. ' Hutj irmeniber, on any »lreet, theii- injiy he children on the way lo or from school or at play. Be safe ... not sorry ... he always really to slop for kids on the go! COMMITTEE iiUGHB. QUIGLEY, Mayor • L Ray Alibani t R, Ric« Krauss • Edward Kath • JohnEvanko,Jr. • Elmer Dragos (^ir%"r FUtb SLOW DOWN WliWuA r.—».U«.m»nHIKUIIUComnuUcemAO. SecondI Ward • Comaitt*6«lflfl. «Mt Ward . PROTECTIQUiGUR , Third Wurd IN CHILDREN... • Leon Blanchard • David Miller, Sr. SCHOOL ZONES' DRIVE SLOW! # Peter Schmidt • L Charles Man^one • Thomas Costello Commltteeman, Fifth. Commltteeman, Fourth Ward Committeeman, Second Ward Comwlttwmiiii, Fourth Wtrd CommlttauBtB, Flnt Ward BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION PAGE EIGHTEEN NEW RECORDS By Felix I The Cati Brown Thr disc makers have come News from Hollywood \ lp with a bumper crop ol rocK I n' rnll records which will bid [fair for the affections of the if vou have not yet seen the tlonally seen only by the Irish' eenage crowd. Notable unions! British picture "Room at the1 The plot, set In picturesque hem are: a good shag number. 1 TOD' run don't walk - don't ilrush countryside, around the Exit 6, barkrd up bv Drlvf-ln, ml« It It's great in every de-tturn of the century, centers on the. latter with a beaUns| Mrtment - writing, dlrectlm?.!Darby 0Oill. a sly. but never-; .liythm to It, both done by Thr; acting Blmone Sisnoret and theless lovable, old chap whoi laffuars for Epic: also for Epic.1 Lawrence Harve} are unbeata->pends a preat deal of his lime Leon Smith docs Little Forty rf in the local p'lb talking to all Ford, flipped by Once I Had i !who will listen about the lepre- 'Heart For Imperial The Lane-, 1 Carol Lynley lost nine poundichauns hr has seen. ers wax a jived-up version if durins the shooting of "Bluej A merry, whimsical mix-up the classic Ah Sweet Mystery nf Denim." She and Brandon Do f0il0WT jnoludinK Darby and |Life, backed by Cindy Dee. Im- Wilde, at 17, are the youngest;tne King of the Leprechauns, perial also has the inimitable steady dating pair In show party's beautiful daughter, and Fats Domino doing I Want tn business. her Intended — a strapping Walk You Home, flipped by I'm • • 'voting local fellow, who ha? fionna Be a Wheel Some Day— More haste, more cost. Alfred bppn hirpd to repiace Darby a* the latter already making its Hitchcock hoped to speed ap.,ar(,,ak(ir on nn estate. How- way up the iladder. Imperial filming with Cary Grant in pver all ends happ|ly ever after has also founi a new voice in nd "{forth by Northwest" » ;_ as things should do in Fan- IJulAjfarnip/His Part of Me, hired two crews, to prepare the;tMylan(^ 'oufnedVithlL«ve Me Now is .> next scene while shooting the; A)ben g^pe K|ves a spirited jlistenable doJme^'We predict first. 'performance as Darby, Janet iLlits young man will go far--a ' It didn't work, and. in addi- Munro. an English lass, is at- Isort of young and new Nat 1 tlon to the money paid for the tractive and sweet as the King i Cole. »«cond crew. Hitch had to pay,daughter: and Sean Connery [ And talking of the "Kine." ART OP GROOMING is learned early with the shirt- Cary $5,000 a day for a month i5 a broth of a boy, as her in- hr waxes Sweet Bird of Youth beyond his guarantee for the- CORRECT FITTING ASSURED SHOES FOR CHILDREN Complete inslallation, guarantee and service Puritan Dairy U guaranteed to pleou EVERYBODY . . . Routomen \ Doctors' • For FREE on ALL counts. Shoes shown are just a ItrveVour \ Prescriptions • Phone VA Iky 6-1200 mmpla from tha complete ^election on dis- Pickup .and Delivery Nelyhborhood I Filled I play NOW at our store. " Call lup« PA 1-1582 ONHV m\ Promts JUVENILE SHOES Right S.Moyes to The PURITAN DAIRY Your Door! 308 MAPLE STREET, PERTH AMBOY Open Tuesday and Rug Cleaning Co. AMB 4th Mid Stefem AT*. FAYETTE and WILSON STREETS (Ncit to Ftrth Ambo; Post omit) Friday Night* 'Til 9 P. South Amboy, New 1ACK-T0-SCH00T, SECTION PAGE NINETEEN much of your ward before din Keeping Warm Promotion of Good Study ner u yon can. «• Do your reading flnt and Fashion on Co-Ed's Side AndDry hl»$y Habits, School Guide Aim your written work later. Read Whatever iiic college iltuft- Ing requires more concentra- Making Most of College tl"n. new fashions are ready to Elementary and secondary tion and therefore freth at- day. Make a stud? schedule and tention. im-rt, rn-ed requirements sen- school authorities arc plarlne stick to It. Complete Enjoyment of Present Gin Lead to i>lv as well as attractively. greater stress today than ever 7. Tackle your hardest sub- 2. Make lure you under- ( ject first. With that out of the Future Benefits, and Clothes Help '">iiiK from class to class mayjbefor.„, e on the development .,f. stand the assignment and the way, It gives you a "lift" for 'To prepare for the future, m»ke the most of the preient" ti menu walking from building to igood study habits. The function form In which it is to be pro the rest of your work. the motto today'* co-ed* are taking for their own, M they no building. In raln.orcSld. And[of any educational Institution pared or delivered. Never l>e with todny's record Wbllmentg bftck to college thll fall. Thinking ahead to after-college yearv :they hold, la not only to without an assignment book. 8. Do rtur utmost without raillcKo buildings mto jome- they know that full enjoyment and appreciation of the preient, "teach," but also to help the and UK It. assistance. Ask for help only l.imes he temporary structures,jstudent to learn. when you have exhausted your through whole-hearted participation In both academic and where heating Is a.problem. 3. Have proper study con- own resources. extra-currlcular activities, will bring knowledge, loelal eaw and With this lh mind, the ad- But keeping,^™ and dry, ditions and equipment: a quiet eTRdousneM that will be price-' jmlnlitratlon of New Hyde Park room, food HfhU a atralnht In studying material to less benefits In fashionably,^ no problem for |be understood and digested but career, home for the oo-ed not only worki iN.Y.) Memorial Junior-Senior chair, a table or desk. Keep the nntl community life. 1 the college girl, not In a fall not memorized, first read to tet '*" better when she's well and con*'' JHlgh School has distributed to radio off. Avoid unnecessary In the double purpose of >„,»«„ „„•, «« «m when all-weather coats. In the main idea; then reread tortablJy drewed but can water repellent fabrics to suit jail Its students a list of general calls and other distractions. taking advantage of the pruent also put a smart outfit together ! carefully for details. the climate; car coats, with or rule- and suggestions on "How *• Sit straight, don't lounge. while preparing for the future, quickly, thanks to the continq- without pile linings and fur[to Study." Following are some When you feel tired, exercise 10. Get a rood dictionary j ne— w •--"•'fashion— s "'for th• e *fal "l semes- Iing popularity of pre-coordln- trims; full length casual stock- the suggestion* contained In for a few minutes, or chante and use it. ;rr are on the co-ed's side. They ated separates. Ings and leotards are among the list: It is universally conceded offer a generous measure of to a different typt of work. On hand to speed the way to fashion's lavorites! 'that no mater how effective comfort and (food looks—men- 1. Form a time and place an attractlre, well-groomed 5, Allow at least a half hour may be a school's courses of tal comfort, because the alert habit by itndrlni the lesson in appearance are swtatcrs and1 after your evenlmr meal before Instruction, much of their value ulrl can enjoy the self- School opens soon; drive care- the ume subject, In' the lame blouses, Jerkins, blaxen (espe- you start nlfht study. If your will be lost on the student who confidence that comes from fully on all streets, always. place, at the utm« time every cially favored this fall) and- family dines late, prepare ani,falls to form good study habits | knowing she looks her best, and other jackets. Jumpers and physical comfort, because to- skirt* In a variety of pleated,' day'a smartly casual, classic flared, bouffant and •tralfM clothes are comfortable jcasy to wear. Joining the Separate! Word to the Wise Joining the separates u To the college girl with a serl campus bastes are the shirt f Xcrr.SIVE IN WOODBRIDGE: Come rain - he'll shine _;j|ous eye on the future, making dress and the suit. All three — In this "he-man" raincoat and matching \it\mt\ of Buna- CORRECT FOR ' the most of her time at college separates, shirt dress, lult s itnhbcr. Completely water repellent, the raincoat has a campus is the means planning jiRht, so that ,hare the advantage of veria- created here by a tweed double back for added protection. Style-wise, it boasts of social life needn't Interfere . specU('. Jacket and skirt with leather t«n slash pockets, two inside pockets, plus a smart buckle |wlth studying. : .i occasions and formal dance*, belt. Of Avlsto rayon. f,nMt. In slicker shades of yellow, blaeit and white, this Here again, fashion helps they're appropriate for campui ,,,,,,1(1 comes in iliei 6-14. R«talt, $2.99 at Robert Hall. activities as they are for clau. — an Important feature for tht • busy co-ed who demands fullest usefulness from her wardrobe. And just as comfort needn't be sacrificed to fashion—or vlc« versa — neither needs to be » victim of the budget, # o oin Double Play Fl by Warner's® Criss-Cross Brands Put the HEX on Tummy Bulge. WELL - COORDINATED tor PACKING FOR COLLEGE: This younK man has assem- college are grained leather bled a well-balanced basic wardrobe, which he handily fits tote bag and smooth leather into two leather bags. Into the two-suiter go two suits, walking shoes, In tan, with and enough shirts, shoes, underwear and socks to Ke him dark brown Lannder-leather Lucky you! You'll love the new criss-cross slim- through the term. Lightweight leather one-suiter at left gloves. Handbag by Calderon, holds the sweaters, toiletries, sport coat and sport shirts shoes by Joyce, gtom by ming of Double Play. The unique front bands he'll wear. Luggage by Wings. PereUa. hold your tummy flat in comfort—even when you're sitting down! MTAKATKS (iKT Till III SV SIGNAL from I • '< i:nls. Fashion flattery as well .is good cioumiiifi are '. ulnl M white crepe shirtwaist's, with solid-color skirl. ull"!(T with color-roordlnate Mi ill I i; I1ACKK1) \ < RYING SIIAMK —and see the beautiful difference. Commerce Com- BlaiKluitdvillc. Wis. - Salc- ..'uuimously ap- crarkiT.s who worked over three rti :it Elsenhower'sBlanchardvillf offices must <>:• Frederick H have felt their 'night's work was of. Com- al cryini! .shame. At H garaiif they practically Let Schwartz Shoes Put demolished n sale before open STYLE 233 - WAIST-WHITTLING PANTY GIRDLE OF POWER NET and SATIN ELASTIC. came after Ing It far enough tn set ofl i .: hearing. tear gas cartridge that routed AVERAGE LENGTH; EASY NQJBIND LEGS. WiiHE. $0.95 .• Hi-:1, 65 years old. Is them. They moved on to a busi- YOUR CHILD at the <'.rand Ra^JlcU, Mich.. ness office. This time the tear'- Manufacturer who Infus cartridge went off sooner confirmed for the Then they made a final at- : :ilr.r Secretary of tempt, at another garage. "HEAD of the CLASS" with: I The safe there was empty. The Sky's the Limit SIMPLEX UACK-TO-SCHOOL to Your Charms! CUiANJNG. SPECIAL! lexies (N(iw lliru September 19th) Just GAZE at SUITS Warner S new bra collection Famous ior and ' Each is new, each is different, anil the I prices are straight from heaven! QUALITY DRESSES Come in this week to choose your favorite. FIT Style 23-34: Because no one is a,per- and fect size ... (or p.ven the sain^ size al day I) Warner's® created' tpla 88 truly magic bra. Each cup Is ^ur- DURABILITY YOU SAVE 28c! rounded by a net-weave of light elastic to "give" to your every breath ,.. the natural changes of your body. SKIRTS Cotton. White, 5,.-J MANY OTHER SMART, NEW BACK-TO-SCtfOOL STYLES and FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF EVERY AGE! SLACKS -f new and young from w a r n e r' s • Accurate Records Kept of Your Child's Size. • Reminder Cards Sent for Free Size Check-ups. • Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled. 44 MARKS HARRIS Schwartz Shoes YOUSAVK22<-! p wJ Reduced Prim Now "Rahiwy's Mast Pragreisim Store - Since 1907" ersey's Finest Shoe Stores" On Grade School Sizes. MAIN STREET (AT THE BEND) KAHWAY, N. J. 1519 Main Street, Rahway, N. J. Do Be Cutful With OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 MAGIC CLEANERS USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT OFtjN FRIDAY Growing Feet— iX TILL 9 P M. We Alw»» An! ? School Street, Woodbridge AT NO EXTRA COST I |(| I HIK UP 4NU »,,. I j .lll'l CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION PAGE TWENTY College Foottvear Boasts Fifteen Hours HraltliBeaiity WOODBRIDGE OAKS REPORTS Of Homework GLADYS C. SCANK SchweltAcr enjoyed a pT, > /Boots and Saddle' Theme Most of us know that a good 1ST Lincoln Hlfhw»j, Iselln The Gorge, 8ummit ,, College girls will be itppplng U carried over to shoes in elai- /nsp healthy head of lettuce Is Tel. LI-R-1679 —Mrs. - • .. to the tune of "Boot* and 8ad- tlclzed leathers with no boxes In Conant Plan n storehouse of many essentia1 I —Carol Blhler, daughter of 'spending a few weeks at ' dies" this fall—new boot Stylej or counters—flexible enouch to James Bryant Conant, In his i:ncial salts, which Include.! iMr. and Mrs. William Blhler burneumer cottaRcottaste aatt Budd i- Street, spent a week In lightweight footwear andifotd up and carry In a handba?. iTcrntly published and murh- Trt calcium, nuniron., ma"""g> wavirn ouc>-»i .. - Mrs. Harry Schott F Joseph Wooley were Saddle shoes in vivid fall-foil- j-ormos t purpose. hec!« re- disrussed book. "The Amerlctm psium potassium. Godium and visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Hlf?h School Today," reenm- RuestRuestss. _,.age color combination!. main close w the ground, with ' w. Also silicon, lodlne,'|HlgKira and daughter, Beth. Shoes with the "boot look* more leather oval heels in evi- mends the following •« a ,;„,,„„, phosphorous and chlo-jPort Richmond, B. I. BethMs —Mrs. Joseph Wool,.. ! ; '.'have g high-rising vtmp andi(jPnCfi por dressier occasion?. minimum hleh school proqrnm ,„', spendlng a week visiting Mr spending a few weeks «-|;> fm- the academlcnllv talented , ankle-huRglng . back. Most jf5 the little Queen Anne and Silicon with sulphur, feeds Bnd Mr5. Blhler. son, Joseph, and hi* fan student: West End. ,;- itylea are fashioned in ultra-jap,,^ Louis hrp^ jn staekrd hP hair'and makes it grow, _Mn Robert Homa and ""boft brushed leathers and leather, with mid-heel* for Four years of mathematics ,vmy tell us. Together with dRUghter. Debra. of Parslppany —Mrs. Richard Cobuiv. . miede», but there U also a wide^nees and Important dates, Four years of one foreign •niorine silicon preserves the are guests for the week of Mr children, Linda, ••'• auction of pliable smooth BmM lM,hm rfmBln thp language. of the teeth. The silicon ^j Mrs. Prank Braunschweig frev, Bruce and w*tners' :favorlte texture in CBMIAI nn. h. „„al!*,- Xjfe co-eds thii season. j ** A^ «- <*«». - Propl« This program. Mr. Con ant i to rob the salesman K'ho dream about traveling adds, will require at least fif- t teen hours of homework each arrested. iweek. ! with black, brown or red •/-•_- {rom Don are honors with new "brtl- Ahlstrom. GETS THE HABIT vour dallv diet. Onions promuw; —- at leather" tones, including! The bearded former service 'argil N, Dak.—After land- •h nourishment of. the vital' -Visiting Mr. and Mrs^ Dan- oranges, bright blues and man did It on a budget of $500 ing In 'the local city jail G4j PLAID RATES A-PLUS with 'centers They Bre rich In cnl- ifi LeRose are Mr. and Mrs rh,m 'iodine and sulphur. All William Stemmen and chtl- I greens. Saddles of brushed and arrived in Los Angeles on, times on drunk charges, and In ,3ier «et off front and back a Japanese tanker with J6 left.! Miss Teen Aeer. Her un- uuiii, '""" , .,,.„„ D~,t Arl-hiir Texas. the county jail 19 other times Htectton* In smooth leather?. He had toured 18 countries,! pressed pleated — In a 10-year period, Loren _£*• The pointed toe in new soft mostly on a motor scooter demi-fitted jerkin, of wool ! Arnold and daughters. Krlsnnr , ^,,Americ _ leathers continues, EXCLUSIVE IN WOODBRIDGE: His wardrobe's mapped Brown, 52, asked if he couldn't with reindeer hair, team up an AhMrom 25 Iinanced Ws be kept on as a regular em- Onions also help eliminate; d Linda, are vacationing at at oat this term — thanks to this long sletve white wash and with a boy shirt. By Melha an ployee. »cids and toxins in the system,[Rainbow Lakes. ' wear drew shirt, A perfect choice for neat school-room Hobson of Mr. Gee. Wool Brown Is now on the payroll Bureau Photo. dhvelon. been used in the -Mr. • and Mrs. Joseph J. wear, the shirt comes with a spread convertible collar or as an assistant courthouse jani- Stment of colds. Nervou.iKaweJ^a were Injured in _n In tune with th£ lighter, more R button-down model. It has convertible cadi, too, which tor at a salary of $50 a month automobile accident and are _r_ nine elotfcuuclothingr siyiestyles ir.ithis This time next year, the na- people should definitely try FUND FOR STATIONERY recuperating at home. •*Miifl are the instep strap and tion will be in the midst of an- can be worn with or without enff links. With ptarllied but- — and he hasn't landed in the eating raw onions. jug since. The House voted without —John Lyons. W. Warren il^ tow T-strap In tailored and other political campaign, and tons, it retails for $1.89 at Robert Hall. Sizes 6-18. Lately there has been a great jdissent to sivc each of Its mem- Street, Is at home recovering Cldress shoe*. The "softie look*.there is no way to avoid it. ! deal written and said about the bcrs an additional $600 a year from injuries sustained at work. apple cider vinegar being a for stationery — or a total of —Mrs. Theodore Mahoney natural health fbod. In'lact, a S1.800. and Miss Barbara Krieger of ipopular health drink with many The increa.se, which will cost Hamlin, N. Y.. are guests of people is two teaspoonfuls of •$261,600, was retroactive to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsim- apple elder vinegar in a medi- last January and will continue mons. , um glass of water with two I for the remainder of the —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hap- teaspoonfuls of honey. Stir Eighty-sixth Congress. pel were hosts at a family pic- thoroughly and sip slowly. nic In honor of their twin sons. Bruce and Wayne, who cele- ICOMPROMISE FOOD BILL brated their fourth birthday. A House-Senate conference Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- committee has agreed on a com-ert Fitzsimons and sons, Rob- promise $3,951,000,000 money ert, Jr.. and Thomas, Mrs bill to finance activities of the Henry Rohlfs and Mr. and Mrs .LaboLabor and Health, EducationEducation,j", 1-'".'— J and Welfare departments in thej °seph De Sena and sons, Jo- WARM WAY TO WAIl fur PARENTS: current fiscal year. Iseph. Jr., and Jeffrey. the school bus is hers «ln n The compromise carried! —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar- she wears this vrl rt-tiMii b+d $260,000,000 more than Presi-jhefka, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. wool twred coat. dent Eisenhower had requested. IMichel and Mr. and Mrs. K. TAKE A LONG LOOK with a WARDROBE from • LA YAW AY and Open INTO THE FUTURE t 10-PAYMENT PLAN Friday • HANDI-CHARGE 'Til • FREE PARKING IN 9 P. M. REAR Phone • FREE TOKENS FOR 6 6 . FOR THEM ME 4-I17C PARKING METERS They're just little children now ... but, my how WONDERFUL CLOTHES for TOTS - TO - TEENS they will grow!.... How quickly, too, the years \ will pass .. . until, almost before you realize it, CHECKED K)K SCHOOL days and dates, too, is bold checkered wool coat. Braid they are ready for college. Better look ahead, outlines the small pointed collar and four diagonal plan ahead and save ahead to finance the kind of pockets. By Rosemont. Wool Bureau Photo. education you'll want them to have. With Their Future In Mind, Give thought to the HAIRCUT Open a Savings Account Now! The Finest in Banking Services are Available at All of the Following Banks: Special Method THE FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANY HAIR PERTH AMBOY CUTTING THE FORDS NATIONAL BANK A WHlsK OF THE BBl'SH FORDS, N. J. IS ALL YOU NEED!» , PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION i Tuesday Appointment YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED UP TQ Call 'ME; 4-2894 Beauty Salon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 545 Amboy Aveuuf, Woodbridge BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION T'" PAOE TWENTY Voun utters Show i Congregationalists Plan Three Coats are :ters sre fur more mgi • Mature Approach Best, Teens Find Interest In Schools vcrc their dads and m With bnys and glfls of made heir age - a result 0! . ^c-hnnl d(!P tflklnf ft tnorr Two coats are better than >acfri time*. Many | 'irniHn-up" approach to tlirlr Auction Sale Saturday one. and three are best, is fash- liave money they hav' studios, their Interests and BC- Ion lesson that teen age girls At New High Levels, themselves. Here, the* • and their appofiianw WOODBR1DCJE — One again going back to school arc hap may have to an the sale Immediately after last plly learning. fnll's empliRsis 6tl thp "we'll- —for the BtehtTi coiisccutiv- year's sale and have stored discipline, respect for look" Is stronger than!year- the First Congregational them during the year in order Basic Is the boy coat-double- t.ltnries is helpful and ,] breasted, pateh-pockeied. In eve Church wlil hold an auction to be able to offer outstanding Parents on the Alert ind advice Is called fc aamelhair blends or camel col- "Well-groomed" and "proper sale Saturday startlnu at 10:.10 vMues at exceptionally low Those going to collet ored wool—or In new versions jly (Irrssrd" are wordi frequent- A. M. In the Sunday School prices. The serious bualnesa of get llvldual, that the best students first time, thin year that Include plaids, checks, a ting all of the children readi have the edite over all other? have engaged In most !\ mentioned whswer clothpa rooms oh Barron Avenue. variety of colors, and even fur for the return to school by thi when It comes to the preferred planning by this tilt fur the Kiadc schooler arc dis-l The sale has always attract- Churches Sending or fake-fur collars. ciisscd Sultnhltlty Is stressed ed buyers lrom all over the start of the new fall term, be- career opportunities. should also be fully / For the girl who already has gins riftht now, under the most ;he seriousness of )" the rlBht clothe* In the right State as each year valuable an Students Abroad Conducive tn Learning a boy coat, or the girl who's auspicious circumstances In since they had to worl and time. tlques have been offered for sale Fifty high-school student* The revltallzation of Interest fortunate enough to start the years. bee admitted to the c Cushion collaborates In help- In addition to scores of useful are sent abfoad each year for school year with two new coats, In education carries on Into the admitted I .im: jjrndr sohonlen to achieve articles. study by the International Never In the history of the physical aspects of schooling ih^r choice, no' Christian Youth the Important second coat may nation has there been so mud tin- look they like — and also Herbert Vaii Pelt, a profes- Exchange of be any of a variety of styles, where the demand for class- deadline for their flnr New Windsor, Maryland," The awareness of the Importance f note of their new-found but usually, the choice Is a coal rooms still outpaces the supply. ration. sional auctioneer, has again students, sponsored by their lo- maturity hy providing them both for of learning, not only for the In- Here planning for lavish school offered hla services to the cal churches, are eligible to RO that's appropriate with a selection of clothes that school dressed-up dividual but also with relation bulldinjjs of the recent past Is church. Lunch will be available overseas after completing two and more follows very c'/wely the stvle occasions. to the Immediate future of|diminishing In terms of con- so prospective purchasers can years of high school. trends adopted by their older Third coat, of course, is the our civilization. New frontiers' struction savings to provide plan to s'jiy for the day. In the foreign countries, they •ver-popular car coat, With this opened up by the. space age are 1 brothers and sisters. Amoni? the articles to be stay with families with whom more space — and even more fall's news being the applica- creating far greater demands As the pictures on this pane placed on sale will be furniture previous arrangements have important, more funds from tion of car coat styling to full- for knowledge and skill than lrnrly indicate, grade school radios, television sets, all kinds been made. One strict requirc- *'hlch to compensate teachers. length models. ever before In history. •rs are already thinking tn of china and glassware, tools, ment: the student must be able Thus as the ne*w school term Attention Focused •rms of high school and col- books, household appliances, to converse in the languaRe of Jealousy and envy affect na- approaches In an atmosphere In Fundamentals 'gp, by choosing their ward- pots and pans and rugs. the country to which he or she tions, as well as men and wo- most conducive to encourage- •obes from the classic, basic. Members of the congregation is going. men. The spirited re-examlnatton ment of learning, the lmmedl- ittractlve dresses, cults, coats started collecting articles of both methods of teaching ,te task of parents becomes nd coordinates that are now and subject matter belnR that of preparing their own good fashion everywhere. taught at alt levels of learning children both spiritually and STRIDE RITE'S K)R BoVS: Handsome man-styled Styles and fabrics unite to haa sharply focused attention physically to take advantage of •hoes for boys-abnut-town. Hiohly grained leather, the slip- provide comfort and long wear less Christensen's on fundamentals and diminish- the progress that has and Is be- «n In black, the tie In black and brown. Priced at $8.95 for as well as good looks. ed Interest In frills, Need for ing made. more disciplined learning has This starts with their health lite* 124 to 3, 510.50 in 3'2 to 6 and $10.95 In 6'2 to 9. "77ie Friendly Store" Stride Rite shoes are carried In your locality by Boston reversed the attitude toward In terms of physical fitness: HEALTH SCHOLARSHIP homweork and brought the "re with conditions In the home, Shoe Co., 182 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Beginning this fall, the Na- quired course" back in prefer In terms of facilities for study: tional Foundation (formerly ence to the elective in secon with the clothes and shoes and he National Foundation for PAYING OWN WAY NIGHT COURSES INCREASE 1ary schools. books and pens and pencils An estimated one out of every Pull-time night courses In Infantile Paralysis) will award 505 scholarships annually, each Children »s well as adults and all the other equipment seven college students is cur- college will become Increasingly giving $500 a year for four Final llhave been Infected by this re they will need to put them at rently paying his entire way in common within the next dec years, to students In various IIvitalisetlon of serious Interest ease from the start. icliool by working. About three- ade as the gap widens between health fields. II in education. A growing pride Taak Varies with Ate fmirtlw of the men and half of In scholastic standing appears Mother, with the help of dad WAktDROBE MUSI the women In college are payJenrollments and the "plant The truth rarely emerges IIto'be developing even among of course, will have to take full boys and girls going ing at least part of their ex-jcapaclfcy available to accomo from a partisan or a fanatic — the children in elementary responsibility for getting the penses by working. 'date trfcm. it isn't In 'em. Summer ||schools. beginners and those In the school are bad weaU All this la spurred no doubt, lower grades off to a good start. er-wear: ralncoati an Ijby the rising standards for ad- Upper level elements: Sister, above, modeb ACCESSORIES ADD variety mission to college: the search schoolers should be allowed tractive coat with hi for and the attention being reasonable freedom In selectloi and versatility to college matching boots. Botl wardrobes at little cost. Sug- given talented youth at al of what to wear. After all the; Clearance school levels, and the growing have had "some experience." weight, they an n gestion here is a cheeked scarf square. By Glentex. realization, In terms of the ln- Today's high school young-1 Koroseal. Jl \ Drastic Redactions We have fashtol | Plaids imported iwJ# girls, dash for boj I : In All Departments fine fit and qualll \ both! In styles sizes by the but ... all so caie fitted, In our own cial way. BATHING SUITS returnii' BOOTS ARE BOUND for big school year. Suggested fo teens It pair in taffy colored leather with black draw- to ; strings by Capczio. Christensen's Is the Home of learn in j America's Favorite Children's Shoes For Boys and Girls DAILY 9; 30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. STORE FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS HOURS ALL DAY Christensen's Department Store Magnify SKIRTS IN HEADED FOR COLLEGE is double-breasted Jacket of lush 97 .M,l/iV STREET WOODBRUMiK pile. Trim and skirt are of EXCLUSIVE FABRICS dyed-to-match wool flannel. Alr-Conditloned for Your Shopping Comfort Italian In Eastman Verel pile. ;Hall'> ttdarivei... and styled only the magic of *LowOvaftead* FASHION moot could price them so lowl Expensive- looting ddrts... SWEATERS OPENS SOON... •peotafiy styled lind tailored for FOLLOW THESE (JAREFUL DtfMNG RULES: We Keep • Robert Hall in Ifcifcm Whatever Amount of tmporUd'faola • Be doubly careful near schools or where children play. ChUdren don't 5.50 to 10.50 ACCURATE REC&BD TIME, SKILL rwliw tfie danger and may take chances. That's why you, the driver,! According to Size or All FltUnn •> • Mflfcit' lunirlmnl)' must take extra care. and PATIENCE Mail REMINDER OARI •oft pltids distinguished by their Old World t Slow down. Speed Is dangerous at any time-4oubly dangerous when U required, we five it With eitn >upport Provide •» design! and subtle blending of rich-toned The charm of colorful FREE SIZE CHECt-CT colon. So much fashion-a t the amazing visibility is cut by rain, fog or darkness. |Udly and courteously. Italy, ..captured in • Keep lights and windshield wipers In good condition during rainy or low Ra&rt Hall price means they'll sell on sweaters so stunning snowy weather. You have to see danger to avoid it. Ught—so hurry. Sizes 10-18. you'll wonder how we con price them so • Keep your car in top mechanical condition. Use chains when roads tow! Ail in miracle are slippery. , i Hall-tex* teitureS nylon. • Obey traffic laws. Know the traffic laws wherever you travel and don t yarn that washes and break them. dries without a 9 A. M. to • If you drive, don't drink-if ydu drink, don't drive Remember, death wrinkle. 32-38. 5;30 P. M. takes no holiday. • Be a cautious driver. Yield right-of-way, even when it should be yours. \rtto It's better to stay alive than to be dead right. THIS IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGE SPONSORED W THE WOODBRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN) INTEREST OF OUB CHILDREN BY; ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIfTlONS EXPERTLY FIUBD : inieWMttM Svutw 1 and 1 MAURO MOTORS, Inc. 182 SMITH STREET ' FLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS - IMPERIALS i% 611 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE - TEL. ME 4-1651 > Carefully Fitting Childrektilnce 1911 5 BLOCKS Wt^ ^^BM ATkBOT1I»8,0BKS BACK-TO-SCHOOL PAGE TWENTY TWO Health Hints Avenel Personals Emergency Polio Drive WAX IMPRESSIONS MRS. MARTIN GITOWSKl Appeal Made by Duffy Wax IN a substance that, lends M (ieorcr Strrft. Av«-nel _ itself to deception. Men have ME 4-ns.11 WOODBRIDOE — M. Joseph "Middlesex County Chapter been known to address wltli WHS Duffsex vCount chairmay chaptern of th, eNationa Middle-!il R conductinn this mail 'c,,m. wily Kiiicinusness to department A lull fashionulnl shosiiuw« «nn •«•* -J«*••.-.' ••-- • - •• -paisn-there will be no other type of solicitation — mA i.slore wax dummies, and they piiinii'fl by HIP RosarSHIy V om-irtSocietyj *Foundation uuiiui-v'" , announced letters - --• IIIIU W0 have hungrily bitten into Iml- of' St. An- have bfen mailed to residents ask everyone to plr •» mnse, senm I1dQ und the !••• ...... — PH '.tfltlon fruit made of wax. They their contribution to the Mid- draw's Church nt a meeting witwahn oufi WoodbrldRn™»""i"C Townshi•- p•• re• ------• -• ««• min- laturda 'i»rc thus the victims of fnlsc M ' Alii-d Orlando Inman questing them to donate to the alesex County Chapter, p Q impressions for which wax is Avenue The affair will be held emergency March of Dimes ap- Box 470. Perth Amboy, so that responsible. In similar confu- September 30 at 8 P.M. a•t 8t.;peal- • •. It'•s• patien"-H°"*t ai"dM program for polio patients sion, they sometimes rush to the And; - with MrsM . Orlando,;; Mr. DuffDy stated: . - i ... MiddleseKUU^ x 'doctor's office fearing them- rlininr.it and Mrs. John Wol- ,,Thp cnBptcr's funds have County may be continued." 1 selves the victim* Of deafness, rhanski1SK1,. i;u-umco-chairmann limn.. been depleteOepieicOd becausirtXHUGer oufi thIUIeC heart disease, Incipient, tuber- i culosis, hish blood pressure, or - The remilar meeting of the bur(jen 0( polio from previous I.ATtN-AlD BANK oad, stomach trouble, only to find Third Ward Republican Club of Years when „ position like this The House of RepreRPiitatlvej Avenel lias been postponed has arlsfn )n lne paBt $# chap- has approved United States that, their real trouble Is "im- 1 until September 24 at the First ((,r has stained an advance:* -r i -atlon In a bllllon-dollar Piiet"ri cerumen", or wax in the 1 Aid sqimd budding. from the Epidemic Aid Fund of'bank to help the development A garden party will be the National Foundation. That ot the twenty-one Latin- the car is so richly featured by the Junior Woman's fund has been used up by- other American republics. enrj .supplied with sensory nerves Club of Avenel Tuesday niaht, -haptm throughout the coun- The vote was 230 to 87. The and connections, accumulations! to welcome prospective mem- trv who have required assist- measure now gfct to the White of wax In the external canal; NEWEST LOOK in collr^e hers, at the home of Miss Nancy,ance. Chnoters all over thejno,ur for almost m.,Bln a|g. can create many misleading | mrimen'ms sporSimt" rnaijcoatsi is thmie- i.miCon-- Zarsky. 46 Livingston Avenucicountry who are In need °' Mature. [Impressions. Trie keenness of tini-nlai, shnwn here in two- !at 8 P.M The affair is open to funds now have been author- |hearing can be affected; a re- button wool worsted flannel all women between the ages of |wd, in fact urged, by The Na-|( flex "ear cough" can be in-;In blue, black and uray stripes, j 18 and 35, according to Mrs. tlonal Foundation to conduct,. duced; dizziness, nausea, and! Wool Bureau photo. Bruce McKee, mrmbershipjiin emergency campaign. palpitation of the heart can be! - — chairman. Interested persons—— brought about. Sometimes ATTEND BEAUTY COURSE can call Mrs. McKee at ME 4- fainting spells occur. This is WOODBRIDGE — Four cos- 8166. not to say that these symptoms metlcian-elerks at Publlx Phar- —Monday the Ladies Auxili- Tn ffpt Suim are always and only due to ex- macy ar,e attending the semi- 1 of the Avenel Memorial Post EXCLUSIVE IN WOODBKIIKiK (in stores throuith S*H- cessive wax in the ears, but tt0 oannual Helena Rubensteln Cos-VFW will meet at the Maple WOODBRIDGE - Townsiili tember 5th). Out of this world fashion find — a woven inform you that they can belmpHfbe.'metjCl Hrhfwii at Robert Treat'.Tree Farm at 8 P.M. jglrls of 6 and 7 will be able to combed cotton plaid jumper with a matching belt. This Your doctor is the only one|Hoteli Newart{| this week. Qualified to interpret your! mon many subjects they will model has a flattering double-breasted button treatment. A Bi, —-— —,— — . TOURED CAMP KILMFR symptoms, and to determine , „„„ It's offered with a separate white cotton blouse that's Btllrtstudyv hhthpe np neww hn hair dw dye line n fof wOODBRIDGE-Den 4 Cub the YMCA, Perth Ambcy,. ac trimmed with dainty lace at the collar and cuffs. In sizes the cause. If wax Is the cause by the firm. Attending are Mrs p k U3 sponsored by the coding to announcement '- 7-14, the completely washable set is $3.89 at Robert Hall. you need a physician to deal MrMrss . niWRosPe DHV|Davis6 , alrlgirls s dllTdirectoI r with it. Never attempt to re- Caroline Olsen, Mrs. Anthony Woodbrldge 'V.F.W Post, en- The class will meet on Satur- move it yourself, or you mayAragon, Mrs. Bernlce Orosz andjjoyed a ^w Of camp Kilmer cause serious and lasting dan- Miss Joan Ferrara. jsaturday. Cubs who. attended day afternoon* and will teach ger to the delicate structures of were Robert Neilson, Bruce andwater adjustment oasir arm the ear. Therg Is an old maxim SPACE TO SPREAD OUT Jeff Hollow, Harry Hlnes, strokes, kick and breathing Whether table, desk or coun- Dennis Mundy, and Albert Each class will be limited to Sarah Anne's Cooking which says, "Never put'any- ALREADY COLLEGE-MIND- ter, work space for home study Ulozas. Mrs. Clifford Peterson,ten students, thing smaller than your elbow ED, this young beginner topt Into your ear." It is a safety should be large enough for den mother, accompanied the Parents may recUter thelri school-bound wardrobe with I can't imagine anything I'd cherry. Fill with the pineapple rule that should be universally spreading out needed papers, boys and Mrs. Martin Mundy daughters by calling the YMCA a new ski style rap. rather have after a long, hard Juice mixture. Garnish with followed. maps and textbooks. provided transportation. at HI-2-3632. day in sizzling weather than a mint I t: long, cool drink. Keep your LIGHT NEEDED cupboard filled with ready-to- Grapefruit Loganberry Flip During the homework period, use fruit juices, bottled carbo- lD/i cups loganberry juice proper lighting is essential. nated waters, flavored bever- 2Y4 cups grapefruit juice Basic rule is to have good over- ages and colas, Then, with very 1% cups pale dry ginger ale all room lighting, plus a wall, little trouble, you can serve re Ice study or table lamp to light freshing drinks to your friends Combine fruit juice with the entire work surface. and family. ginger »le. Add ice as desired Tomato Julep Frappe Golden Nectar Their FUTURE 4 tablespoons mint leaves cups apricot nectar Yt cup lemon juice 2',2 cups orange juice 7 cups tomato juice 1 pint charged water Crush mint leaves, add lemon Siloed green cherries juice and V& cups tomato juice. Chill nectar, orange juice and Chill '/ hour. Strain, freeze to water; combine. Serve in tail Looks Bright 2 mush in refrigerator tray. Chill glasses with ice. Garnish with remaining tomato juice; serve cherries. In glasses with a. scoop of to- mato juice frappe in each. Choc-O- Spice Shake 4 cups milk This girl and this boy are going to get Pineapple Coolei 4 egg yolks the best education that money can buy cups pale dry ginger ale Vz cup malt cocoa 2Vi cups canned pineapple Nutmeg . . . because dad and mother planned juice >4 cup heavy cream Ice Chill nectar, orange juice and it that way! It all started when they Canned pineapple sticks milk, beat in the cocoa malt. were tiny tikes . . . with savings ac- Lemon slices Add nutmeg to taste. Whip cream. Pour milk shake into Cherries FUTURE ENGINEER makes counts. Systematic deposits through Mint tall glasses. Top with a spoon- ful of cream. Dust with nutmeg the most of his present op- the years, plus accumulated dividends Combine ginger ale and pine or unsweetened chocolate. portunities for his profes- apple juice. Add ice, as desired. sional education. His sport will add up to what it takes to send them IMPORTED DELUXE In each glass place a pineapple shirt is woven of Eastman Administration opposes House segment, a lemon slice and a Chromspun acetate. PUSHED COTTON veterans bill. to college and see them through. MEN'S SUCKS Let us help you set up a NOW...at ALLYN SHOES! savings program that will in the fabulous mean a college education JNTINENTAL MODEL for your children. r Savings Made on or Before the 20th of Any Month i 99 For rugged days Umifc at school... Earn Dividends from the First of the Month. 2 pair to a customer BUSTER BROWN. fAVOHtTt CHIL Ffbe greatest slack values Robert Hafi ; America l ever offered! Lustrous wash 'n toear jr-woven polished cottons...slirn- grows-up LATEST I in the newest Continental models. in-with PER :«itli extension waistband, Italian-front DIVIDEND pockets, adjustable side buckles, double famous ANNUM beeawi back pockets with pearl buttons! Ako RATE lly-style modelsin the grour>with4he«ame 6-point fitting plan • SAVINGS INSURED up to $10,000 by the FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN INSURANCE CORP. OPEN EVERY NKJHT TILL 0 P.M. PRICED FROM $5.50 TO $8.99 According to »n Bunk Snteta, F«der«l S»Tinti * MEMBER - - J*DW Cwp- l'nlU(1 *Ut" 8»vln«« u* f«H UHM, Itwr HtwtJ |Savin«iJ uid Loan Leiftie. jj WOODBRIDGE B Street Circle (Iselin), Intersection of RodUi 1 tal • OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. PERTH AMBOY 365 SMITH STREET L it Black* Wnt tf Eallrmil s<**lffn UNITED ROOSEVELT Monday Thru Saturday » A. BL to 8 p. M. '$a1M Stores Open Sunday 1« A. M. to « P. M. SAVINGS and ASSOCIATION P PABKING ON FBSMISn AT BOTH STORE* '•A 17 COOKE AVE, CARTERET KI 1-5445 ;.\c•K-TO-SCHOOL SECTION PAGE TWENTY-THREE alligator lmvr .simple Hark to Music maker detailing In (he .... Homework Interest High lor blending, leather shade. Thirty ypars Ago a high In Fashion Now 1 Homework has come into Its with more than school band was a rarity, and Evening shoos are rxtmvar ager antique satim own. New emphasis on the or srhom lw an elementary school band was "ali put. are pi'W'tleall.v unhnard of feature the narrow toe. This is blw«tlM and cut velvets. A value of learnlhg, the serious. :rr atlng home study practical Today, the American good news to most of us for Tt"'('ado1" evening. .pum p. or % attitude of today;, comp^tll e.y"d"evote7^ 5E Music sln .Conference estimates more two reasons. One—women like all-sliHpod heel has eol^, j toward their studies work facilities. A remodeled b< a(ls l rls Hni n mere s f ithan 8.000.000 children are the flattering effect of the long ' "'" **'"lUl»nts wt> *5 L i^! l . ^ ° W™<*.»" basemennt or attic 1t«, aHopula DOI r :plnyln« instruments and over goldJ sutln. Som£ baslc educatlon 8lte for Ret- slender toe, and we have a sue.'""" ~"' " "" *"* t»«e study rooms. tin? M i-heelcd white satin punuifc children combine to instruments Instruction" * Investment In this style If more than one student 1* iTlie f|R,,re will |nc,.Pn5c arc trimmed with colored nt>** point up the growing impor- ky shoe and would hate for thrm to iMe the room, study privacy thousands this fall. bons lMld sma roscs Olllf>f tance of home study. And with o suddenly become dated. " ' ,can, be provided through the b lldm d 11 n s fcatl lt onsidered pssentlal_ „„.,.„..... , m. i^iuviucu mrougn I Youngsters in klndcrBnrkindergarteWn The new last for fall is called ™ " ' * » ' . Homework considered pssentlal.|Placement of furniture suc„„,h. as thc Mell(> last the question of where home and primary crudes HIT p!aylrJ ° H '» extreinelv the question of h h bookcases and storage <-ablnetsj tacc ul Rn 1 studying in to be done becomes flutes, ocarinas, chimes, drums !« ' d flattering to the" """ to separate one area from an- fnot equally vital, iiKuleles guitars, violins and - *'th » narrow to.'. HIUI I.S Wnlklim shoe* have medium other. W iilp Rftilllll sh ! pmuilif: BH baslnOBSIC «fPly ridged upp the coin of or luw lu-elluls aiaimm rijtjt,, slmhtlslmhtlff While parents and students th Rgree that homework Is Impor- In many nomes, however, |When theyof nil types of music. the vamp, giving » PUKC-IICZ .-.niwrcd tors. The leathers must 'ho upper f ct tant, the job of maintaining ipace doesn't permit the use of l *' " often seen arc alligator, cull an entire room for home study Daytime shoes in calf and Mncl brushrd Miedrs. thl« conviction is first of all up hand nnd orchestra training! to the parents. Praise and en- Where space Is lacking, Inge- couragement can do n lot to nuity and determination can take It* place! ASKS WIDER ARMV ROLE keep high school students — The nssncintlon nf the United and grade schoolers, too—in- For the student with a room of his own, rtudy equipment Stales Army has appealed for a terested In doing homework, nntional stnUruy to counteract but the real clue to success Is can often be set up In the bed- room. A desk or other conven- i be Snviet Union's lnn Yes, this low prk« sturdy-moo*, good-looking ckt—just when Hi« utf-n-tuff guy rtMcb 'w\ for school and spor M. Finely tailof*dwtfh two flap back pockets, xfpptr flint, hook-n-«y» dftu It pays to be fussy about They';* tdloufpriced... so children's shoes. WE prJ'wffy tht doztn! are. That's why we sell Available In Bladt-arey-Reci Lazy-Bones. We like the Nylon Vslvet PROTECT OUR CHILDREN way they fit, the way they're made, the way they wear! Laiy-Boncs As the big parade back to school begins, it's time BOYS' are GOOD shoes! for you, as a responsible driver, to go "on the alert". WASH 'N WEAR Especially near schools, drive so that you can "stop on SPORT SHIRTS a dime" .. . and make sure that your brakes are in Sliei 8H-U, $0.Va • short and long shape to let you do just that! Keep a sharp eye out Available In Tan and Grey W-4 \ $7.95| for Children crossing streets, riding bikes, chasing Buck) 39 Larger Slid balls Into traffic, at play moist anywhere. Wisely buys $7.95 and $8.93 at count a minute gained as trifling when weighed in the balance of a young life lost. Drive always as if 100% woven and printed cottons "DO BE CAREFUL WITH •.. everyone a wash 'n wear! every child on the streets were your own. More colors and patterns than you'vi GROWING KEET — \\Z ever seen... woven plaids, stripes,' ALWAYS ARE!" checb and morel 6-18. This message iponsored as a public service by* • Accurate Records Kept of Your HANDI- Child's Size (HARGE • Reminder Cards Are Sent fur Free jTVCRY NtOHTTtLL Size Check-ups SHELL OIL CdMPANY OPEN FRIDAY • Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully «« CONOtnONlD KM VOUt SHOWING TILL 9 P. M. Filled protect our children protect our children WOODBRIDGE Circle (iielin) lhWr§e«tion^ of Rb'itlu 1""«BiT- PERTH AMBOY Sew^ren, New Jersey JM SMITH BTBEET S Block* West of Bailmd SUtlon "One of New Jersey's Finest Shoe Stores" l""Uy Thru Baturfer 9 A. U. to » t, M. l Store. On* Bonday 10 A. M. to ( F. M. 1519 Main Street Rahway, N. J. ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORES BACK-TQ.3CHOQL SECTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR LWV Lists) — Louisa's Letters — Fords - Woodbridge 2.GUYS Rout* No. », >, Mile from Turnplk. Ka, Speaker 100 Yards from Eiil 121 - r:»Mfn stitj p,^ they would resent it if I askc Dear Louisa WOODBRIDGE — Dr. Samu- DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. I moved to this town .several them to Stop? Bi . F.—Ohio el C. McCulloch, Dean of the SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 p, M. College of Arts and Sciences. years ago and I was invited to Answer: Rutgers University and profes- Join a club, which I did. The They probably would. Peop Women in this club are all very sor of history will be the princi- who interrupt others are thoi pal speaker at a meeting of thr Dice, but they have onr fault who wish to be in the limeligh Woodbridge LeHgue of Woman that worries me, and it is this, and if they haven't done nny Voters, September 24 at 8 P.M. ^ never let anyone Hnishj^J^h^ryV^ at. School 11 auditorium. RtCK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS What they are sayins witnoutjol|l t)]P shining light of the mo Dr. McCulloch received his interrupting. This past week one]mrnt by diversionary tactics A.B., MA. and Ph. D. at the Of the girls had experienced an:EJ(hpr lh.u nr thfy think tha University . of California, Los unusual happening on a trip she any(hlng thry say ls WOrth ns. AiiKeles and has taught at had taken, and when she tried,ten!flg t0 Oberlin College, Amherst and GIRLS' REG. 3*GIRLS' REG. 4so to tell me about it three people j Smcc you arP somcwhat of University of Michigan as well flopped her at different times|newcomer jn the club r thln| as his alma mater. to tell of something that hap-your bfst bet wilI be to grin an Since the College Bond Is- BACK-TO-SCHOOL PAROCHIAL SCHOOL penefl to them that something bear lt Louisa sue is to be put before the the had mentioned caused themj — voters in a referendum In No- to remember. She never did (tetj Sure Nuff vember, the League has Invited to finish what she started to Cook — So you complain o the general public to attend tell. ifindin? sand in your soup? Di the meeting and hear a dis- This It all very frustratins to1you join the Navy to serve your cussion on the Issue. 1 DRESSES JUMPERS Mrs. Robert Vogel, chairman BK. I wa* taught as a chlldicour.tr> or complain about th LOOKING INTO HIS FITI'RF. aa he researches a study of the higher education com- that it was very rude to mter- soup? project In the high whool library, this bright young stu- tupt a person who is talking. Boot — To serve my countr; mittee, urges every local or- dent is properly attired fnr the occasion in a brown striped ganization to send at least two and I can't understand why |—not eat it. Shetland wool sports coat, styled in the true Ivy man- grown women who are supposed, delegates to the meeting. Re- ner, with which he wrars irray wool flannel slacks. (Wool freshment* will be served. ot have good manners do this, Cuba moves quickly in Pina Bureau photo.) fcjnd of thing. Do you supposed! Rio land reform. ing and trust between the two. emocrats A wise physician once ex- plained this relationship very Doctor Talk well when he said that "the To Hold Dance secret in the care of a patient ls WOODBRIDGE—Don Roder Sy JOHN B. REMBERT, M. D in caring for him." was appointed ticket distribu- In last week's column th< We must all be alert to these tion chairman for the annual dinner dance of the Young ittaclc upon our freedom recent encroachments on an (Democratic Club of Woodbridge, ihoice by many groups of "ul other of our basic freedoms — If such curtailments are al- to be held October 24 at Kenny a liberals" was revealed, wltl Acres, Route 9. Woodbridge. L ilgh officials of these medical lowed to develop the quality of medical care in America is at Plans were announced at a clubj Saturday ,nd welfare programs deciding meeting Monday at the Logj stake. hat the individual in Americi Your physician disagrees Cabin. oday ls not capable of choos Assisting Mr. Roder are Jo- completely with the concept Our grestent collection o Beautiful rayon mg what is best for him—mori advanced by the present day seph Vazzano. Joseph Valenti fine quality dretMt fo gabardine jumper specially, his family doctor. health and welfare programs — and Michael Berko. school opwnlng In ye»rj This "modern" c o n c e p your physician feels that the The next club meeting is CIIOOK from solid* with with gored skin, trlkes at every phase of ou; Wednesday, September 9, plaid and check comblna individual Is of primary im- uniform blouses laily life. Certainly this corv nons with matching tote portance Hid everything possi- It Does :ept strikes at your basic rlgh ble to strengthen the worth and bug. Some long torse short or lont; Keeping an ear to the ground stylet. Assorted .(colors, choose your line of work indispenslbllity of the indi- helps one pick up a lot of dirt. Sizes 3-8*. sleeves. Sizes 7-14 he neighborhood in which you vidual mult be done. —Log, 6th MCB, FPO, New live, the church you attend — Your family physician pre- N. Y. and the physician in whom you fers that you have the right to have the greatest confidence.. choose your physician, and also We must all be free to "shop to discharge him if you desire He realize! that this freedom •ound" for our own famil BOYS' REG. 398BOYS' REG. 1 of choice stimulates his need lector, as we each have specifi* or constant improvement be .eeds that must be considered cause of competitive selection deciding upon a physician and the naed for satisfying the BLUE BELL good doctor-patient relation ZIP-OFF HOOD individual eonsumer. Therefore, {PERHAPS YOU NEED ip is essential if your health our freedom of choice con- A FURNACE NEW, to be properly safeguarded, tributes to, and makes possible WE HAVE 'he proper doctor-patient re- in America, the highest quality THE VERY itionship must be developed medical care in the world. JACKETS 'luntarily and mutually, and L SLACKS ien follows proper understand- It's Mnyor Schmidt We Carry a Now, 1/ )lou Please Complete Selection of WOODBRIDGE — With Imported & Domestic Mayor Hugh B. Quigley an WINES & LIQUORS vacation until September 3, Committeeman Peter Schmidt Free Delivery will serve as acting mayor, DIAL KI-1-5975 the Town Committee directed Tuesday. SAClSZAK ROCKMAN'S Obviously | A scientist says that man-i i PLUMBING/ LIQUORS kind is ef vegetable origin, Ob- V HEATING \ Randolph St. and Penthlni iously. Men descend from KIM BALL 1-6985 Avc, 3-pc. Zip-off hood Knit collar Hacked pockets 4 Swing pockets Red., charcoal, navy Ivy styling Sizes 6-16 They're specially priced! Zipper fly Pre-cufled Rayon-aceUU GIRLS' PACK-TO-SCHOOL Size's 6-16 DRESSES 2 DAYS LADIES' REG. 2"LADIES' REG. 498 ONLYI ea. CORDUROY NEWEST FALL , & guaranteed-wastefile! A terrific assortment.*, 7/. SWEATERS '•• jumper dresses, jacket-dresses, shirtwaists, barreljstyle skirts.., many with adorafib bows, fancy lace tjrjms! Hurry in... chopse from Rising!ttgh above the grotmeiarcf : the "dishpans" of this micw) SLACKS ttjorful plaids, solids, tweeds and morel Sizes 7-14 \ wave1 electric relay which serves to discover any transmission line trouble with hair-trigger precision and notifies other equipment to SUB-HEM DRUSES, BLOUSES, SWRTS; 8-14 take care of it in a split second. Public Service was a pioneer in installing micro-wave relay systems in this country. You can see this equipment at our West Orange Switching Station. It is OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL » M M. an indication of how we are con-, You'll be at ease with the stantly working to make your tops In corduroy tapered Brushed wool and mohair electric servioe dependable 24 slaclu. ^o casual, so smart you can wear them all takes over the pull-on for. a WOODBRIDGE hours a day. through'fall and winter. frosted, furry look. Charcoal, Ideal for Indoor lounging red, blue or white. Sizes PERTH AMBOY w utiWoor sport*. 11-ifl. 22-30. !86 8MITU STHEtT S Blocks West of Railroad Station Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.'M. to S P. M. SIHU» AMI ivw iHI: I\SV W\V: t! Both Store* Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. I FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STOKES OPEN A "2 GUYS" ECONOMY CREDIT ACCOUNT io I»\Y-\O mm*