s p o k e s m a n

VOL. 11-29 WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 7965 PRICE: TEN CENTS Instant-Crete In Violation^ Two Elementary, State Finds Sayreville borough at­ 2nd High Sehool torney John R. Everitt has told the municipal Board of Health it should be the one to start action on pol­ Plans Underway lution findings made against the Instant-Crete The Madison school board, which is opening 111 plant in DuPont Village. new classrooms in two months, is talking about a I'.veritt was asked by the second school expansion program to be presented Borough Council to inves­ to voters next spring. tigate the matter after a Board president William Rice said members are state health inspector had AND THIS IS THE WAY WE MAKE A BEACH--Richard hoping soon to enlist an architect to prepare plans reported violations of air and Randy Palmer of 111 Shoreland circle in Laurence for a second township high school and two upper- pollution standards by the Harbor have a rare water show near their front yard grade elementary schools. Rice said he soon expects company in the vicinity of each day: the automatic beach-making operations of the to appoint a committee to recommend sites. its Deerfield road plant. Army Engineers. The Engineers’ contractor. Gates Con­ « lie The inspector recom­ struction Corp. of Little Ferry, pumps a water-and-sand The board is in the last few days of a school ex­ mended bag collectors be slurry from a dredging barge anchored off-shore through pansion program which took two years to plan and placed over vents in the a pipe which now extends for two miles along the Lau­ another two to build. Three new elementary schools, storage silo, greater care rence Harbor beachfront. The water flows back to the and additions to the high school and five elementary in the loading of trucks to bay but the sand remains, and voila; a new beach. schools, will open this September. An expenditure keep down dust, washing of $4,414,000 was approved by voters in June of down trucks before they 1963 and February of 1964 to finance the program. leave the premises, that a Portable Classrooms School board candidates appearing before a PTA soil stabilization program forum last January, however, both those who ulti­ be enacted and that good mately won and those who lost, cited an imminent housekeeping standards be Ease Madison Squeeze need for new construction. Rice, in an interview maintained. The Madison school involving the renting of after his re-election for a second term in February, board may soon begin permanent buildings, was said that new house lots and apartments approved The plant, which was lo­ earnest use of a gadget seen acceptable to the state since the first bond issue in 1963 already imposed cated behind the DuPont which many big cities have education department and a need for 117 more classrooms. He said that growth Village residential section fOBotf ufleful; die {s>rtable was already in use in such projections for families already living in town in in Sayr law scho^. New Jersey towns as existing residential units set a need for an additional been the Princeton and Brick town­ 50 classrooms by 1967, when any new schools might 5tlrcc of complaints. The board has s-^gned a ships, faced with growing he expected to be ready for use. ■ > >t i, -iltli iosued ai. -•r’uvact vAtiiC ‘ ' >i- * * * order to cease and desist tional VLiltlings, iuc„ oi M' diaon^ 'j rf bo^d is Ob -^ The present, high school, with 52 clacsroomb, was poPutio it»»n tfie stare how- September. EnroHiiiCTt this’ faH fftr grades 9-12 its arrival. fr.r Madison Eit :-ver, just to make sure. is anticipated at 210^. ; ). i -l ‘? ■T a sudd*; in- Rice said that the school The new upper-grade elementary schools would raised th" isruo a i r. i nti Jpatcc board found itself with 90 serve the 5-8 or 6-8 grade bracket. Voters in three few nioiiit.s .1^1^ till-. !L. t> ■ rc. 1 h. : irc more elementary children successive referendum elections in 1961 and 1962 ■will pay th^. c ; r r . c - . for fall enrollment in Mad­ rejected construction of two 7-9 junior high schools. with a report to building $12,30i- f-!'' installati.M- of inspector John Zollinger ison Lark than it an­ The board then won voter approval in 1963 for an th It a clniid of dust was throe classrooms on .tpor- ticipated, because of an elementary expansion program retaining the present ' n r -! •. fr uTi th !tl lilt. tl 1 -)f tho site on which unexpected turn-back from K-8 and 9-12 structure. l i. board-owned Madison parochial schools. The new With the opening of the new classrooms this aoliii:;-L-l' ii!\ i -.C- j, i:;a l ark school is now located. ih.;! 1 :.''w hi.iJmu bin rooms will allow classes September, all eighth graders will attend neighborhood The board will also be re­ of 25-28 students, and al­ schools for the first time since the opening of the h.id been installed without sponsible for leveling the high school four years ago. the benefit of a building low all the students to at­ * * * permit, Tlie ctimpany ground and making tend their local school. The plumbing connections. The board expects to need the The board was prepared last week to hire the (Tai"ii'e in a magistrate’s classrooms will stand e.iurt hearing on a < om- three classrooms for two Trenton architectural firm of Kramer, Hirsch and apart from the main school. years. Carchici to design the program, but delayed action plaini brougtii by Zullinger after a member objected that all the members were however, that the bin was Board president William not present. Rice said the board had screened a not in use. Zollinger then Rice said the idea might The €m e long list of architects and interviewed three. asked the Board of Health well find general use in the Rice said also that the board had a number of to review the plans for the township until the board Against sites in mind but had made no firm selection of a bin to see if it met stand­ catches up with the popula­ site of either the new high school and any of the two ards. tion boom with schools of elementary schools. He said the board was already A second state inspec­ its own. He said the pro­ Ma^dison Hill tion, made by an employe negotiating with several builders for donations and gram, unlike a prior one s ve page 17 expected soon to appoint a site committee. of the Occupational Health considered by the board program found “ extremely excessive concentrations of silicia’’ in the plant, which “ could result inem ­ ployes contracting sili­ New School Bus Routes for Highways cosis.’’ The inspector asked establishment of a About 100 school children living miles from high school. The school board this summer ex­ medical examination pro­ along highways and other hazardous The new bus routes will eliminate panded the system-owned bus fleet gram to keep track of em­ walking routes in Madison Township the need for small children to walk from five to six buses. The re­ ployes’ health, greater will ride to school this fall under a along Highways 9, 34, and 516 and maining routes are serviced by con­ care to confine dust to new transportation policy set up by Bayview drive in Laurence Harbor. tractors. areas when employes are the school board. Parents in the harbor have long com­ The new routes would be as fol­ not apt to breathe it, bet­ plained that the shore roadway is too lows; 17-18 children from the Arbors ter ventilatiom, and the use The children all live within two exposed to permit school children to development and other homes near of vacuum cleaners to pick miles of school and are not subject safely walk along it during bad weather Route 9 north of Sayre Woods South up the dust from floor and to transportation subsidies from the The roa d runs along the rim of a bluff to the Schirra and Shepard Schools; machineryinstead of state education department. The at the harbor beachfront. 54 children from Leone Park and brooms. The Inspector also school board in the past has resisted The new routes were recommended other areas near Route 34 to the asked that respirators with pleas from parents to approve short- by transportation coordinator Michael Cheesequake School; 9-10 children a self-contained air supply distance bus routes, saying it couldn’t Ryniewicz, who took office last from homes near Route 516 east of be used for employes in afford them. The state pays three- October. The additional cost to local Sayre Woods South to the Brown- place of the present filter quarters of the transportation costs taxpayers is estimated at $13,000. town School; and 20 children from the variety until the other rec­ for children living over two miles The board will use its own school Bayview drive section of Laurence ommendations are enacted. from elementary school and 2 1/2 buses. Harbor to Mtsmorial School. Page 2, July 21, 1965 cast bruM w ick jtotcs. Water Consumption Down Four East Brunswick youngsters East Brunswick consumed slightly less water in the took top awards In the State 4-H Public Speaking and Demonstra­ first six months of 1965 than during the same period tion Contest held this week at of 1964, Rutgers University. Water consumption from January to June this year was Eleanor Chapkoskl received an 352 million gallon, as compared with 354 million gallons excellent rating for her versatile in 1964. yeast dough and Susan Schwende- man received a rating of very Township officials were at a loss to explain the slight good for a demonstration on making decrease in water useage despite an increased population. deviled eggs. There is one theory, however, that the reports of water Among the top scorers In a tree Identification contest were John shortages in North Jersey have had an effect in this Pollack and John Gerwlg. area with residents voluntarily reducing their use of water. The East Brunswick Senior Cit­ East Brunswick has increased its purchase of treated izens Club will sponsor a picnic water from New Brunswick by nearly 50 percent in the July 28 from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . at Birch Hill Park. All township old- first six months of 1965. The township purchased 152 timers are Invited to attend. In million gallons of water from New Brunswick from the event of rain, the picnic will be January through June. It purchased 105 million gallons held at the Amvets Hall on Joseph during the same period in 1964. s tre e t. Members of the Senior Citizens From January to June, the township treatment plant Club took a boat trip around Man­ produced almost 200 million gallons of water. E>uring hattan Saturday. This was the first the same period in 1964, the plant turned out 248 mil­ of several summer outings planned lion gallons. hy the club. The Senior Citizens Club Is sponsored by the Recreation De­ JOSEPH C. VALENTI, Jr. partment. Hugo Buell is director. CH 7-1888 VA 8-0333 Office Home REPRESENTING THE ARTIST’S DESK -- This line drawing by Miss INSURANCE BY NORTH AMERICA Jane Gillen of East Brunswick was achieved with Clorox AND OTHER LEADING COMPANIES on black paper. Art from a Bleach Bottle Artists, as those who have followed the course of COST LIQUOR MART, INC modem art know, will go to any lengths to achieve a desired effect. But few of the soup can and coke corner WASHINGTON & OBERT ST. -bottle school have been able to achieve as pleasant (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) an effect with a household product as Miss Jane Gil­ len of East Brunswick. SOUTH RIVER Miss Gillen, a sophomore at Montclair State Teachers College, executed this delicate line drawing not with pen and ink, but with Clorox. ICE COLD BEER Miss Gillen, an art major, has been drawing for as long as she can remember. Partial to pen and ink LIQUOR 'WINES sketches she has recently been attempting to achieve the effect of a printed negative. It occurred to her that this might be accomplished WE SELL ICE CUBES by removing color from black paper rather than by adding black Jnk to white paper,...,. Special Bro( Working with a brush ~ and ,i^n „ahc _ __ to black oak"'tag. It’s slow Snd pai^l:akfri|:^ worlc, sfT^ concedes, and hard on brushes (they dissolve) but the end result was just what she wanted. Miss Gillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William IFREE DELIVERY Gillen of Wolff avenue, hopes to become an art teacher. She also hopes to develop her own talents as an artist CL 7 -2 14 4 316 RUES LANE EAST BRUNSWICK in all mediums. While she looks forward to further (ACME CENTER)PHONE CL 4-39001 experiments with bleach, she is equally excited by the RALPH COST — Mgr. prospect of next year’s classes in oil painting. SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

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AN OPEN LETTER TO A LL BUSINESS OPERATING IN THE TOWNSHIP Apartment units still pending before at Disbrow road pending since September; the Madison Township Planning Board Candle wick addition, an application for 336 The annual fees for the fallowing licenses are due for the year number 1284. additional units at Louis Cyktor’s 640-unit 1965-66: Candlewick project on Route 9 pending Food Vending Trucks___ . $ 15.50 Applications for this number were since January; and Lutheran Church of Each Cigarette Machine. ___5.00 adjourned by the board for consideration the Good Shepherd, an application for 156 Juke Box______— 15.00 in August and September. The projects units on property owned by the church on Pool or Billiard Tables. __25.00 for the 1 st are: Arrowsmith Knolls, a 600-unit proj- Route 9, pending since March. $ 10 each ject for the north side of Route 34 at odditional An application for 500 apartment units Mechanicoi amusements. ______25.00 for the 1 st Disbrow road which has been pending on lower Route 9, is seeking a use vari­ $ 10 each since May 1964; Fox Enterprises, a 192- ance from the zoning board prior to sub­ additionol unit project for the south side of Route 34 mission of plans to the Planning Board. If a portion of your license fees hove already been paid, please remit any odditional amounts which are due the Township. He Saved a Life,in Vain Soil Removal If your licenses ore all up to date, or if no licenses are nec* essary n your business, please inform this office so that we Robert Hansen saved a ice Corps Contingent of Law Revised might updote our list. life last week only to dis­ the Boy Scouts of America cover that death won’t be World’s Fair Troop 50. Make all checks payable to EAST BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP, and cheated. While walking through Again By Court mail to: The 15-year-old son of the fair grounds, he was David Germain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han­ called to help a man who A section of Sayreville’s Municipal Clerk sen of 10 Clinton street, lay unconscious on the much-jostled soil removal 190 Highway 18 South River, spent last ground. Robert believing ordinance has again been East Brunswick, N.J. week at the World’s Fair the man to be in shock, ap­ found in violation of proper 08816 as a member of the Serv- plied emergency shock procedure. treatment and mouth-to­ Judge Leon Gerofsky of Folloic the Tower of Light to the New York World’s Fair rn out h resuscitation. He Superior Court has invali­ sent his fellow scout, John dated the section prohibit­ Kupik of East Brunswick ing excavators from for help, * * * loading trucks more than Keep Humidity Robert later learned that a foot above the sideboard, the man was a diabetic who because it involved the was in .“sugar shock’’ and control of traffic and thus had suffered a heart attack. requires approval of the By the time an ambulance state Motor Vehicle Divi­ Below the Danger Mark arrived with oxygen the sion. The litigation was man had been revived. “ He brought by Liberty Truck­ w i t h a n talked all the way to the ing Company, in an appeal hospital,” Robert recalls. of a magistrate’s court At the hospital, he suffered conviction. Gerofsky dis­ a second attack and died. missed the complaint. The week at the Fair, Assistant borough attor­ Electric Dehumidifier during which Robert acted ney Herbert Bierman, who as guide to international defended the borough, rec­ visitors, met the Japanese ommended that the Borough minister of agriculture, Council take no action to and shared in manning the draw up a new clause, but Boy Scout, United States rather advise the police and Pennsylvania Pavilions, chief to enforce the state will be one he’ll never for­ motor vehicles ban on spilt get,. But the pleasant me­ mories of a World’s Fair will always be shadowed by Library Story Hour that bittersweet memory of the life he saved only to be Draws 39 Children lost. The Free Public Library of Madison Township in EB Progressing Laurence Harbor is con­ ducting a Summer Reading In War on Signs Club and Story Hour. The Story Hour and Read­ Township Administrator ing Club meet Mondays Kennedy Shaw reported from 10:3(T a.m, to noon. yesterday that East Bruns­ The first session was held wick is making some pro­ last week with 39 children An electric dehumidifier will wring gress in eliminating illegal attending the story hour the air dry and protect your property signs along Route 18, and 37 attending the Read­ against dampness damage. If you have “ There has been a good ing Club. deal of cooperaton from excess moisture in your basement, Mrs. Lawrence Holden is merchants. They seem chairman assisted by Mrs. recreation room, laundry, workshop, willing to work with us, Robert Martin, Mrs, James library or storage room, then you need and we’re trying to be Armstrong, Mrs. Robert a dehumidifier for a full use of these reasonable in enforcing the Lancaster, Mrs, James zoning ordinance,’’ Shaw Bergen and Mrs. George areas without musty odors, danger said. Smith. to health or loss due to rust, mildew and warping. An electric dehumidifier K U S T starts at 40%. Tools, will cut home maintenance cost by furnaces, toys, etc. are often suburban "carryall.. damaged at high Relative stopping the warping of floors and Humidity. woodwork, the peeling of painted walls and the rotting of stairs and beam supports.

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• 4 f e e t s h o r t e r • HOLDS COSTS HUNDREDS OF f JCPtL-NJPtl ] THAN MOST! MORE! DOLLARS LESS! WOOD SWELLING buy with assurance GET YOUR NEW VW MODEL AT starts at 40%. Floors and from the dealer who panels warp. Doors, drawers REDDY KlLOWAn displays this seal. ONLY AUTHORIZED and windows stick. COOPERATING VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. DEALER DEALER IN THIS AREA IUPPIU I I I I I I 727-1300 (area code 201) ROUTE 35 SAYREVILLE, N.J. Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light {Vj mile south of South Amboy Hospital) Page 4, July 21, 1965 Mrs. Rumbel Retires after 43 Years Organizations Invited

After 43 years of teaching in South leave with regret a lifetime of service with To Join Curriculum Council River, Mrs, Florence B. Rumbel has ap- children.” Agnone, commenting on the All East Brunswick service organizations—except plied for retirement. resignation said, “ We and hundreds of political and religious groups—will receive invitations In announcing Mrs. Rumbel’s resigna­ parents whose children have been in her soon to select representatives to the school system’s tion, Anthony Agnone, superintendent of classes, share her regret. Our visits to proposed Curriculum Council. schools, expressed his regret and his ap­ her classroom were most pleasant. We In addition to the organization representatives, the preciation for her loyalty and cooperation. always found her pupils enthused about Curriculum Council will be comprised of individuals Mrs. Rumbel, a 1915 graduate of South some science or social studies project of the community who have special interest or talents River High School, began her teaching they had understudy. She brought kindness in the field of education, a teacher from each school, career in 1922 in the Willett School at an and dedication to her classroom; her and all principals, who will serve as members-at-large. annual salary of $900. children reciprocated with love and ad­ Assistant Superintendent Daniel Murray will serve In her resignation, Mrs, Rumbel said, “ 1 miration.” as chairman. School Superintendent Thomas Bowman said the coun­ SRHS ’60 Will cil will make its studies and recommendations to him, Spine-Tingling Picnic but he will in all cases present them to the Board of Education. He said the council will draw up its own Reunite Aug. 28 The annual picnic of Sayreville Memorial Post 4699 charter and by-laws. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars last Sunday provided Among the groups to be invited to select representatives The Class of 1960, South more excitement than anyone sought. River High School, has are the League of Women Voters, Kiwanis Club, Lions “ Thirty-five of us were gathered under the kitchen Club, East Brunswick Woman’s Club, Grange, Chamber posted a list of missing shelter (at Hercules field) to get out of the rain,” said persons. And the reward of Commerce, DeVoe Library, Library Association, East commander Edward Shalkauskas, “ when all of a sudden Brunswick Garden Club, Concert Association, Baseball for finding them is a fine there was a clap of lightning. It hit a tree, bounced over old time at the class’ fifth Managers Association, Community Players, Human Re­ to the roof, and showered down on everyone. The con­ lations Council, and all PTA’s. reunion. cussion was terrific. Nobody knew what happened for a The reunion will be few seconds.” August 28 at the Redwood “ What happened” was that most of the 35 huddled Inn, Mine road, Somerville, under the metal roof of the fireplace area at the pic­ starting with cocktails at nic grounds were jolted by sparks from a lightning 7 p.m. Price is $6 a per­ bolt. Included in the group was mayor Edward Fielek, son.. a member of the post, A member of the Sayreville Emergency Squad present On the missing persons at the affair ran to his truck and called for an ambulance list are Edward Adamskl, over his personal two-way radio. Taken to the hospital Ann Asch, Julius Baron, were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wysocki of 384 Main street, Ronald Bosko, David Cald­ and John Gwizdak, of 24 Pulaski avenue. Gwizdak and well, James Charleston, Mrs. Wysocki were treated for slight burns and released. Donna Covey, Allen Fuller, Wysocki himself was kept overnight for tests. Carol Johnson, Oleg Kali- The bolt scarred the bark on the tree and knocked off nowski, Walentya Kandra- the handle of a birch beer keg, but caused no other shonak, Karin Ludig, Kurt damage. Schreiner and William Tip- “ I just became commander,” Shalkauskas said. “ I sure ton. Anyone who knows started things off with a bang.” their whereabouts is asked to call Joan Rojek, 106 Playground Repairs To Start Colfax street, at CL 4-6152 East Brunswick will be- jJLq repair of "equipinent at schools as soon* as work Is completed on softball and baseball fields. Recreation Director An­ gelo Spinazzola will meet with other township of­ ficials this week to work out a repair program. Much playground equip­ ment has not been main­ tained by the school board because of a lack of funds. July 21, 1965, Page 5 Emmons-Kreismer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Em­ mons of 17 Henry street, c m . Sayreville, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Lydia Kclley-Hessel of the bridegroom. They Emmons, to Kenneth Irwin are formerly of Old Bridge Kreismer, son of Mr. and A double-ring ceremony and the groom is a grad­ Mrs. Irwin F. Kreismer of united in marriage Miss uate of South River High 6 Martha boulevard, Sayre­ Nancy Carleen Kelley and School, Class of 1954. ville. Clyde G. Hessel at the Mel­ Marshall Flowers, min­ Miss Emmons, a grad­ bourne, Florida, Church of ister of the church, offici­ uate of Sayreville High Christ, June 26. ated at the candlelight School and Beaver College, The bride is the daughter service. Glenside, Pennsylvania, is of Mrs. Nancy Kelley of Mt. Following a wedding trip employed by Hahne and Juliet, Tennessee. Mr. and to Nassau, the couple is Company, Newark. Mrs. Fred Hessel, Holly­ residing in Indian River Her fiance is a graduate City, Florida. \fr. and Mrs, Cl\dv H rssrl wood, Florida are parents of Sayreville High School and Bloomfield College Liotti-Stochel where he was president of Miss Rosemarie Liotti, Alpha Kappa Psi business qk A, BEAUTY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fraternity. He is employed Nicholas J. Liotti of 12 Mrs. Joseph Stochel by the Prudential Insurance Grand avenue. South River Company of America. J j a v i d 4 SALO N S and Joseph Stochel, son of flower girl and page. A spring wedding Anthony Yahus was best PON Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stochel is planned. of 18 Merritt street, Sayre- man with Nicholas Liotti, THIS TOWARDS ONE OF ville, were married July brother of the bride, Joseph COUPON OUR LOVELY 10 in St. Mary’s Church, Ferruchia, Harold Ferral, IS South River. cousins of the bride, John Soltis, Andrew Stochel, WORTH PERMANENl WAVES The Rev. Joseph Radom- ‘5 ski officiated at the double cousins' of the bridegroom Bring This Coupon in and We Will Deduct $5 from One of ring ceremony. and Frank Dionise, serving These Permanents, Regularly Priced ot $ 15, $ 17.50, $20, Miss Sandra Stochel, as ushers. $25 or $30. cousin of the bridegroom, Following a reception for THIS OFFER IS GOOD ON 200 guests at the Green­ MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS*. THURSDAYS was maid of honor. The UNTIL JULY 28th other attendants were Miss brier Restaurant, the Sandra Heluk, Miss Joann couple left for a wedding Wolf, Nancy Stochel, sister trip to the Poconos. They of the bridegroom. Miss will live in South River on We Specialize in WIGS Sharron Baxter, MissDon- their return. najean Liotti andMiss Con­ The bride is a graduate COUPON SPECIAL is g o o d a t a l l 3 o f o u r nie Ferral, both cousins of of South River High School. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS the bride. Her husband, a graduate RUES U N E (Acme Center) East Brunswick Katherine Stochel, cousin of Sayreville High School, 254-3500 of the bridegroom, and is serving with the Navy * 3592 LINCOLN HWY. * 155 CHURCH STREET George Stochel, the bride­ on the USS Barton in Phil­ Kendall Pork AX 7-3218 New Bruns. CH 7 -4800 groom’s brother, were adelphia. Ruth l.vdia Emmons

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MID-STATE MALL NORTH BRUNSWICK Rt. 18 SHOPPING CENTER East Brunswick on Route 1 “ Misses, Juniors, Peiites, “ Misses, Juniors, & ^CHILDREIiS Fashions" Petites Fashions only' Page 6, July 21, 1965 James Simmons of Putnam, Shank-Schibilia Connecticut, and Miguel sayicvilie notes Ordorica of Lambertville, St. Mary’s Church, New t A cafunm af news-note. o:bovt Brunswick, was the setting Michigan, all cousins of people in Sor'ev’fle. Hew. (opy Saturday for the marriage the bridegroom. be pbened to CL 4-7000 before of Miss Nina Diane Shank was maid of honor. The Following a reception for Monidey 5 p>it».. or se n t to T b « and Grant Edward Schibilia. other attendants were Miss 175 guests at the Chanti- Spoke .ftton, E (fete boro toed. Cost The Rev. Francis Crupi Elena Leone of Milltown, clair in Millburn, the : Brunswick. officiated at the nuptial Miss Marcia Dunn of Cran­ couple left for a wedding Seaman Recruit Joseph O.Sabb ford, Mrs. Salvatore Anicito 19, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceremonies for the daugh­ trip to Sea Island, Georgia. Joseph O. Sabb of 507 Main street ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Glenrock and Mrs. On their return they will completed his two weeks’ annual H. Shank of 1481 Pawnee Thomas Henderson ofTea- live at 1056 Riverton street active duty for ' training as a neck. North Brunswick. Naval Reservist July 3 at the U.S. road. North Brunswick, and Naval Training Center, Great the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fiorino of Matawan, Mrs. Schibilia is a grad­ Lakes, 111. Grant S. Schibilia of 791 cousin of the bridegroom, uate of New Brunswick High Vincent J. Webers was recently Hermann road. North was best man. The ushers School and Caldwell Col­ appointed a Research Associate Brunswick. lege. She is a teacher in at the DuPont Company’s Photo included David Ordorica of Products Research Laboratory Miss Margaret Byrne Montclair, Edward and the John Adams School in at Parlin. Dr. Webers joined the North Brunswick. Du Pont Company in 1949 and has Her husband, also a grad­ been with the Photo Products uate of New Brunswick High Department since 1953. A num­ ber of patents in fields related to School, was graduated from Kathleen Czaplinski photography have been issued in Villanova University and W iL 7 his name. He is a m em ber of the ^ f a n a attended Brooklyn School Czaplinski-McGowan American Chemical Society and of Law. He teaches in the the Technical Association of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graphic Arts. Dr. Webers and Madison Township school his family reside in Red Bank. 'p e n in ^ Czaplinski of 323 Dunhams system. Miss Lynn Zach has been named Corner road. East Bruns­ to the Dean’s List at Glassboro wick, have announced the State College for the spring semes­ FACTORY OUTLET engagement of their daugh­ ter. Miss Zach is the daughter of ter, Kathleen Czaplinski, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zach of 34 North Edward street. A primary Charles J. McGowan, son and kindergarten education major of Mr. and Mrs. Charles she will enter her sophomre year J. McGowan of Elizabeth. in the fall. The prospective bride is Susan M. Van De Sande of 71 a graduate of East Bruns­ Kendall drive, Parlin, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. She will begin Values to $15.00 wick High School. She is her three-year tour of duty with employed by Shop-Rite Su­ basic training at Balnbridge, Md. 0 0 AT OUR j permarket in the Mid-State Mall. Fashion Review FACTORY / Her fiance, a graduate of SHOWROOM j Thomas A. Edison Voca­ Sewn up by 4-H tional and Technical High SHOWROOM OPEN ^ School in Elizabeth, is Curtain going upl More EVERY NITE TIL 6:00 serving with the U.S. Army than 130 young models are stationed at Fort Carson, the stars of one of the best Colorado. showings of the year, the Middlesex County 4-H Fashion Review which will stork club be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Little Theater at Lyons Nlchol avenue, Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons tell Tonette Creations us there’s a new baby girl at College Campus, New their house. She was born on Brunswick, R iver 27 and «!>«!>' utiLiO lie R ' Ceieea mrs. Irrant h.. ^cnihuta Mafle. <— Coleen was born In the Perth pretty things that The ^rT ^ Amboy Hospital and weighed 8 lbs., from age 10-19 have made 4 oz. themselves in their 4-H She was baptized at St. Mary’s Clubs in the past year will R. C. Church in South Amboy and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tanko have the be shown. The latest honor of being her godparents. fashions, ranging from The other Lyons children are lovely sports outfits to ex­ Michael, 11 1/2, M ary, 10, and Donna, o 1/2. quisite coats, suits and The Lyons family resides at gowns featuring all colors 427 South Pine avenue. South Am­ of the rainbow, will be boy. modeled.

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uiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiMiiiMiiimmmtiiiiiiMimnttRltoiK—c:;;^:^(;^pillilllll(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllltlllllllllililliillillllllliu Cleaned & Fluffed = All DEPARTUliES FROM lINCOlN BUS TERMINAL EXTRA BONUS SPECIAL! During Months of July and August Frequent Schedules ANY Picture Windows Air Conditioned COMPANY SHORTS IN EAST BRUNSWICK IN NEW YORK CITY N.Y. Port Authority Bus Term. Deluxe Vehicles Windsor Phormocy Reclining Seats Rt. 18 and Race Truck Rd. CL 7-3784 PEnnsy Ivonio 6-1649 Window 17 SHELLS IN SOUTH RIVER CLE.AXKI> and FIM SHEP Air-Ride Comfort Brookwood Sweet Shop Mix or Match Sinirle Item Reg. Price .M>c Tanenboum's News Service Rt. 18 and Eggers St. 246-9743 Main St. Hillside Ave. 2.S4-98C‘^ Bob’ s City Servi£e Station "THERE’S A BOND CLEANERS NEAR YOU" Boyt’ s Pharmacy Hillside R d.& Route 18 CL 4-9874 73 Moin Street South River - Sayreville - Edison - Fords - Iselin Specials also Available at Orchid Cleaners In East Brunswick G o in C o m fo rt — G o by Bus — Ride With Us! For Information Call VA 6-3100 mmiii llimn: July 21, 1965, Page 7 July 16 at the Presbyterian Church Survivors Include her husband. M r. Korngut, 55, was a form er obituaries followed by Interm ent in Monu­ Bill; a son, Martin of Pennsylvania; resid en t of South R iver, mental Cemetery, South River. her parents and five sisters, ail Services were conducted last morial Home followed by inter­ Surviving are her husband, of Brooklyn. week from Suburban Chapel fol­ Mrs. Louise Weber ment in Monumental Cemetery. William; a daughter, Mrs. Eliza­ Mrs. Helen Kominkiewicz lowed by Interm ent in Mt. Lebanon M rs. Louise W eber, widow of Husband of the late Bessie, he beth Grobelny of town; four sisters, M rs. Helen Kominkiewicz of Cemetery, Iselin. John, of 501 Mllltown road. North is survived by two daughters, Mrs. six brothers, two grandchildren Bordentown avenue, SayrevHle, Surviving are his widow, Mollie; Brunswick, died July 13 at the Melvin Applegate of Sayreville and and one great-grandchild. was killed by a Pennsylvania Rail­ two sons, Edward and Richard, home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Mrs. Charles Gusz of town; a son, Walter Boknoski road train on the railroad’s Amboy both at home; four brothers and a Swanson, North Brunswick. She Harvey of Spotswood; nine grand­ line July 13 in an apparent suicide. siste r. was 76 years of age. Walter Boknoski of 7 Prentice She was 50 years of age. children and two great-grandchil­ avenue. South River, died Saturday William F. Hunn Funeral services were conducted dren. Funeral services were conducted after an apparent heart attack. Saturday from the Kurzawa Fu­ William F. Hunn of 147 DeVoe July 16 from the Selover Funeral Mrs. Rose Paladino Funeral services are scheduled Home followed by interm ent in Van neral Home, South Amboy, followed avenue, Spotswood, died July 9 M rs. Rose Paladino, widow of for Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from by a Low Mass at Sacred Heart in Middlesex General Hospital Liew Cemetery. the Mallszewski Funeral Home Surviving are two daughters, Anthony, of 6 Lincoln avenue, R.C. Church. Interment was In the after a long illness. He was 66 Mrs. Marie Dorn of New Brunswick Jamesburg, died Saturday after a followed by a 9 a.m. Requiem church cemetery. y ears old. and Mrs. Swanson; four sons, John short illness. She was 82. Service and Divine Liturgy at Ss. Surviving are her husband, Funeral services were con­ Funeral services were held Peter and Paul Church. Interment F rances; two sons, Robert of South ducted Tuesday from the Eckman of Mllltown and Alfred, Henry and will be in the church cemetery. George of North Brunswick; a Tuesday from the A. S. Cole Amboy and Ronald of town; her Funeral Home followed by inter­ Funeral Home, Cranbury, followed Survivors include his widow, m other, M rs. Ann Tanaway of ment in the Spotswood Reformed brother, nine grandchildren and Mary; three sons, William, John, five great-grandchildren. by a Requiem Mass at St. James Perth Amboy; and seven sisters. Church Cemetery. Church. Interment was in the and George of town; a daughter, Survivors inlcude his widow, Mrs. Grace B. Smith church cemetery. Mrs. Mary Fortner, also of town; Emanuel Korngut Dorothy; a stepson, Everett Clark, M rs. G race B. Smith of 205 Surviving are five daughters, a sister, two brothers and four Funeral- arrangements for and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Flawn Haverford street, North Brunswick M rs. Anthony Scala of New York grandchildren. Em anuel Korngut of 119 W ilshire Fender, all of Spotswood; a sister, died suddenly July 13 at the age City, Mrs. Stanley Gryklen of New Mrs. Sophie Dill drive, Cranford, were handled by two grandchildren, and a number of 60. Brunswick, Mrs. Edward Kenpedy Philip Apter & Son, Maplewood. of nieces and nephews. of South Amboy, M rs. Ann Smith Mrs. Sophie Dill of 16 Edward Private funeral services and street, Sayreville, died Sunday interment were held under the and Mrs. Stanley Michalowskl, both of Jamesburg; four sons, Angelo after a long illness. She was 57. EUROPEAN HOMEMADE PROVISIONS direction of the Quackenboss Fu­ Funeral services are scheduled neral Home, New Brunswick. of Highland Park, Carmen of Mike Nowicki, Proprietor Jamesburg, John of Long Branch for Wednesday at 11 a.m. from Surviving are her husband, Clay­ the Mason-Wilson Funeral Home, 307 TURNPIKE ROAD, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. ton Kentha daughter. Miss Grace, and Michael of Belmar; 17 grand­ children and eight great-grandchil­ South Amboy, followed by inter­ Open 7 Doys a week . Hours Doily, Sot. & Sun. 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. CL 4-7156 and a son, Clayton Kent J r ., both of ment in Christ Church Cemetery. town; a sister and three grand­ dren. Surviving are her husband, MAKE .... children. George H. Stryker Harold; three sons, Raymond, YOUR PICNIC SPECIAL George H. Stryker of 608 David and Harold Jr., all of AND GET YOUR ’MAKINGS’ FROM US! Mrs. Cathryn L. Gingrich Georges road. North Brunswick, Mrs. Cathryn L. Gingrich, widow Sayreville; and two sisters. died July 15 at the age of 67. Special POLISH KIELBASY METWURST KABONASY of William A., of 1892 Crooked Funeral services were conducted Mrs. Rose L. Green Oak drive, Lancaster, Pennsyl­ Saturday from the Selover Funeral M rs. Rose Lam bertl G reen of Hurd Smoked KIELBASY vania, died July 16 at the age of Home followed by interm ent In Van Asbury Park, formerly of North ALL KINDS HOME - MADE TASTY HAMS 75. She was a resident of Milltown CANADIAN BACON WISWALIAN HAMS KIELBASY LOAF Liew Cemetery. Brunswick, died July 16 at the age OLD FASHIONED LOAF HOME - MADE VEAL LOAF for more than 50 years. Surviving are his widow, Ethel; of 52. She and her husband Bill Funeral services were conducted BOLOGNA FRANKS two daughters, Mrs. Doris Groen- had operated the Carriage House BRAUNSCHWEIGER HOME-MADE KISKI SMOKED SLONI Tuesday from the Rohland Parlors, dyke of Trenton and Mrs. Margaret on Route 1 in North Brunswick HUNGARIAN PAPRIKASR ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF Lebanon, Pa., followed by inter­ O liver of town; three brothers, two for many years before moving to PASTRAMI. FISH, CANDIES, ment in Ebenezer Cem etery. sisters and seven grandchildren. Asbury Park, ALL KINDS SALAD - MANY MANY MORE DELICACIES Alfonso A. DiMartino Mrs. Florence E. Pelletier Funeral services were con­ Alfonso A. DiMartino of 1212 ducted Monday from the Buckley Mrs. Florence E. Pelletier, Funeral Home, Asbury Park, Delicious Fresh Home Made Cold Cuts Our Bologna Kitchen is open NE 18th avenue. Fort Lauderdale, widow of Peter, of 14 Maplewood for the Vacation Kiddies to enjoy for Mon. - Fri. & You*re invited formerly of North Brunswick, died followed by a High Requiem Mass Lunch . . A Healthy Delicious Treat! to visit us! place. North Brunswick, died Sun­ in Holy Innocent Church, Neptune. July 15. day at the age of 66. Funeral services were conducted Interment was in St. Catherine’s Funeral services are scheduled Cemetery, Spring Lake. WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING SPECIAL PLATTERS FOR PARTIES Monday from the Selover Funeral for Wednesday from the H. J. Home followed by a Requiem Mass Grondin and Son Funeral Home, at St. Mary of Mount Virgin R.C. R ochester, N.H. Local arran g e­ Church, New Brunswick. Interment ments were handled by the Gleason was in St. P e te r’s Cem etery. Funeral Home, New Brunswick. Survivors Include his widow, Surviving are a son, Arnold For the Additional Convenience Angelina; a daughter, Mrs. Jenlna with whom she lived; two brothers Gerhartz of North Brunswick; and and four sis te rs in New Hampshire, three sisters in Italy. and one grandson. Domenico Francano Of Our East Brunswick Domenico Francano of 949 Pat­ Mrs. Theresa Eberle ton street. North Brunswick, died Mrs. Theresa Eberle of 15 Dolan July 15 at the age of 72. street, Sayreville, died July 13 Funeral services were conducted after a long Illness. Saturday from the Gowen Funeral Home followed by a High Requtem Mass at St. Peter'.s c:hurch. Inter­ m ent was in St. P e te r’ em etery. Funeral Directory Survi’. Inclui ■ iughti;r, Mrs. Marla Anioin-r'e . ■!! i • .ski, BRONSON & SON at home; two nsten a.dt -igrand children. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Alonzo Winant EARLY HOUR SERVICE Alonzo (Corey) Winant of 48 Parking Space in Rear Johnson place. South River, died 152 NORTH MAIN STREET suddenly July 15 at the age of 74. Funeral services were conducted Mllltown Tol. VA 8-0151 NOW IN EFFECT Saturday from the Lester Me- THE CRABIEL STOP Morning banking hours hove been advanced HOME FOR FUNERALS DAMPNESS VA 8-1331 by one hour to 9 A.M. Effective immediately, n Basement WallsJ, ECKMAN ot^ur East Brunswick Office, banking hours Apply FUNERAL HOME CL 4-2440 ore : EAL Spotswood, N.J. ATER OUT John E. Gleason and decorate your masonry MONDAY thru FRIDAY: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. walls. Just mix THOROSEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR] with water and brush onl and EMBALMER FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.

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Phone CL 7-0060 129 MAIN ST. SOUTH RIVER MALISZIWSKI THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK [FUNERAL DIRECTOR of MIDDLESEX COUNTY 218 Whitehead Ave., South River RIVERSIDE 121 Main St., Sayreville CHARTERED 1864 SUPPLY CO. CL 4-0428 QUACKENBOSS CL 7-3434 All Siiven offices with Auto Teller or Parking, FUNERAL HOME MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 6 WASHINGTON RD Telephone Kl 5-0008 1 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAYREVIILE 156 LIVINGSTON AVE. New Brunswick, N.J . Page 8, July 21, 1965

A dazzling array of m//» 5’' linery masterpieces were models ihe races ed by South River youngster last DON’T MISS IT! ft week in the Recreation Commis^ sion*s annual playground hat Phofots show. BIG DAYS CAir 3MID-SUMMER j A L E

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SEALY, SERTA, AMERICAN BEAUTY, RESTONIC, AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES 3 DAYS — THURS., FRt., SAT. REG. 39.50 $ 1 0 5 0 NOW »a. Pc. REG. 49.50

$ 2 ^ 5 0 ■ NOW ca. Pc. REG. 59.50 I ■ BICENTENNIAL ‘WHEELS’—Van Wie Ingham of North Brunswick, coordinator of $ 50 Rutgers University’s 200th anniversary celebration, receives the keys to a car sup­ NOW •a. plied by DeAngelis Buick, Inc., for official Bicentennial use. The car, a 1965 Buick ORTHOPEDIC 29Pc. a Wildcat, is in Rutgers’ school colors, red and black. Pictured, left to right, are Also included in this grouping you will find Firm, Ingham, Robert M. Robbins of East Brunswick, Buick district manager; Seymour Extra Firm, Quilted and Foam Bedding I Kamp, DeAngelis sales manager, and Frank DeAngelis, general manager of DeAngelis TWIN, ’,4, OR FULL SIZE Buick. LOW OVERHEAD — LOW PRICES ■ Tree — Preserving HEADBOARD Law Considered FREE! AND LEGS East Brunswick is With Twin Si:» Box Spring and Mattresj Set coming to the defense of nature. The Township Council Small deposit will hold any sale item until wanted is drawing up a save- Free Delivery— Free Storage. Budget Terms Arranged 1 the - tree ordinance. This would be accom­ plished by controlling NEW BRUNSWICK which trees developers could remove. The ordinance has lATTRESS & QUILT CO. been prepared by Town­ ship Attorney Stanton Levy. The council will A N D ( O A N OF ASSOCIATION Sfipsjder i i .at .a Open Mon. & Thurs. ’til 9 p.m. Kl 5-6312 , NEW BRUNSWICK conference meeting in CORNER GEORGE & BAYARD STREETS the Mdnicipal Building.

Men’ s wash - ’ n - wear featherweight TROPICAL SUITS, value 45.00...... 33.00 = vs: Men’ s shape - retaining Dacron - worsted TROPICAL SUITS, value 65.00____4 4 . 0 0 s Men’ s long-wearing two-trouser TROPICAL SUITS, value 75.00...... 5 3 .9 0 g Men’ s washable Dacron - cotton summer SPORT COATS, value 35.00...... 22.00= Men’ s tissue - weight Dacron - worsted SPORT COATS, value 45.00...... 3 3 .0 0 s Men’ s wash - ’ n - w^ar Dacron - rayon TROPICAL SLACKS, value 12.95 • • 2 / 1 5 .5 0 g Men’ s washable CHINO SLACKS, 29 to 34, value 5.95...... 2 / 7 .0 0 f Men’ s Dacron - Worsted DRESS SLACKS, value 14.95 ...... 10.90s Men’ s Manhattan BOXER SHORTS and TEE SHIRTS, value 1.50...... 3 / 3 .6 5 1 Men’ s solid and novelty STRETCH and SIZED HOSE, value 1.50...... 3/2.001 Men’ s short sleeve no-collar HENLEY KNIT SHIRTS, value 5.00...... 2/7.90g Men’ s short sleeve-knee length PAJAMAS, value 5.00...... 2/5.95 S Men’ s short sleeve washable JAC - SHIRTS, value to 5.95...... 2 /7.90 ^ Boys’ wash-’n-wear summer DRESS SLACKS, value to 6.95...... 2 / 7.00 i Boys’ short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS and KNIT SHIRTS, value to 3.98...... 1 . 9 9 i Boys’ tropical and wool SPORT COATS, value to 29.95...... from 11.90 = Boys’ washable short sleeve SHIRT-JACS, value 4.00 ...... 2 / 5.00 = Ladies’ print and solid BLOUSES, value 4.98...... 3 / 7 .0 0 1 Ladies’ washable BERMUDA and JAMAICA SHORTS, value to 5.98...... 2 / 5 . 0 0 l Ladies’ famous Villager shirtwaist DRESSES, value 19.98...... 1 2 .9 9 § Ladies’ assorted summer SKIRTS, value 8.98 ...... 4 .9 9 s .

%J a^UUtrHAtM- 338 George St. • CH 9-5300 Page 10, July 21, 1965

6 r ROY Audience Will s g H o o I ^ o e r i G SMITH 2 GREAT STORES. Behind the conflict between the hast Brunswick school TO Sf PW'E YbU... board and former Board President W. B, McDowell is Be Frisked j: a policy dispute over the grades to be included in the MENLO PARKX high school and the junior high schools^ At Western I McDowell favors a four-year high school and four- GEORCE STREET year junior high schools, while the school board with The East Brunswick Chil­ NEW PPONSWlCk the backing of School Superintendent Thomas Bowman dren’s Summer Theater has endorsed a six-six plan for the school system. will present “ Willheim and Joseph Vaillancourt, who heads the board’s planning the Indians” Friday at 9 committee, said the sixth grades can be moved from a^m., 11 a.m, and 1 p.m.in the junior high schools into the elementary schools at the East Brunswick High BOTH STORES for the same time the ninth grades are moved from the School. high schools. Vaillancourt thinks this will be necessary New Brunswick Days in 1967, but McDowell doesn’t think it will be necessary The third performance until 1968 — if then. has been scheduled to per­ Bowman thinks the six-six plan isbestfor East Bruns­ mit large groups of chil­ wick, He wants all the kindergarten through sixth grades dren from area day camps in the elementary schools, and he favors the seventh, and those attending eighth and ninth grades in the junior high schools, and morning summer schools the tenth, 11th and 12th grades in the high school. to view the “rootin’, tootin’ Where the sixth and ninth grades are assigned make a Wild West show.” great deal of difference as to the future building needs. For example, if the elementary schools were to house Elliott Taubenslag, di­ only the kindergarten through fourth grades. East Bruns­ rector of the children’s wick will need few additional elementary schools to serve theater, has announced that an ultimate population of 70,000. McDowell argues that thefour-four-four plan is gaining all weapons must be in popularity and that it was recently adopted in New checked at the door. The York City. He believes a much broader educational weapon check, he said, was program can be offered the students such as home instituted to avoid a repi- economics and shop for fifth and sixth graders. tition of last ye ar’s we stern On the other hand. Bowman contends that there is show when members of the no proof that a student gets more out of a four-year audience joined in the per­ high school than a three-year high school, or that a formance, shooting off cap four-year junior high school is more advantageous than guns and bows and arrows. a three-year junior high school. Furthermore, the argu­ The book and lyrics for ment continues, it is cheaper to build elementary class­ “ Willheim and the Indians” rooms than classrooms for secondary classes. were written by Taubenslag Bowman also favors keeping the younger students to­ with special music by A1 gether on psychological and social grounds. He wants the Balkln. Choreography is by kindergarten through third grades as one unit and the Dolly Vasta, COTTON fourth through sixth as another. He would continue the teacher specialization program for the upper primary The show features a cast DRESSES 99 students. of 200 plus a live horse and This dialogue can be a healthy thing for East Bruns­ cow. There are 380 cos­ wick if it doesn’t become too heated, so that needed tumes for the production. SHIFTS facilities are not provided when needed. All parties now Starring in “Willheim 5 agree that additional facilities will be needed. The ques­ and the Indians” are EVERYONE WAS $ 15.00 to $ 18.00 tions still to be answered are when, what kind and where. Richard Joyce as Willheim, Answers will be forthcoming in the coming months. Susan Bowman as Louisa, BETTER BRIDAL The entire future direction of the school system may and Ramona Jucks as be at stake in the next bond issue referendum. This will 'Miserable Sadle> the m^st- SAMPLES be an election every parent and every taxpayer in the dangerous woman in the township must approach with great caution. It could be west. the most important school election ever held in the town­ Groups interested in at­ 2 0 " " ship. ______tending one of the three SIZES performances should call 3 0 " " Taubenslag for reserva­ S-M-L NEW tions. 5 0 " " BRUNSWICK 3 DAYS ONLY Board Advertises NAVY-BURGUNDY VALUES TO $200.00 OUR COMPLETE STOCK For Supervisor E A R L Y B IR D LOOK! OF DECORATIVE WALL WINTER COAT SALE South River’s Board of BETTER PASTEL Education was expected last night to advertise for SPECIALS PICTURES applicants for a newly-cre­ KNITS DAYS ated post — facilities supervisor. I / O T ie m IN ALL SIZES-WITH The job entails super­ VALUES UP TO 24.95 vising the school system ’s 1/ W PRICES JUIY janitorial and maintenance Z OFF force, purchasing their NO DEPOSITS 1/3 24 NOW supplies, and also taking All Sales Final 22, 23, charge of the school’s pay­ roll. G ro u p o f G ro u p o f The board hopes to hire a man with a college de­ RAINCOATS SWIMWEAR gree in business adminis­ Clearance tration who has experience MANY7 TO in supervising others. CHOOSE FROM No appointment will be " P C A % “ P C A % made by the board until SALE August, when board mem­ •0 j U o f f J V OFF ber Joseph Bodnar is ex­ pected back from a G ro u p o f G r o u p o f European vacation. Bodnar expressed opposition to DRESSY SLACKS, BLOUSES, filling the $7500-a-year PICTURES REMEMBER EVERY PICTURE post at the board’s June SHIRTS, SHORTS IN STOCK ONLY meeting. DRESSES

iiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimimmmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimi: river notes 1 A bus trip to Palisades Amuse­ CARD AND ment Park will be sponsored by Z SO’'* the South River Junior Youth Coun­ t o J V O F F NORMAN’S GtfT SHOP cil July 30. Buses will leave from ;; SOI the borough recreation center at 5:30 p.m . 340 GEORGE ST. NEW BRUNSWICK The trip is open to South River students only. Tickets at $2, cover­ Dinner Length Gowns ing transportation and admission to Largest Selection of Greeting Cards = the park, are available from any and Gifts in MIDDLESEX COUNTY | Junior Youth Council member or were up to ww®® may be purchased at the recrea­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii tion center week-days from 6 to 7 p.m. through Friday. 150.00 NOW . A w up Page A School of Medical K l Im e r 5 - 0 2 0 0 Technology Born At St. Peter’s The American Society of Clinical Pathology has ap­ proved the establishment of a School in Medical Technology, the first in FURNITURE Middlesex County, accord­ ing to Sister Dorothy Reece, administrator at St. Peter’s General Hospital, Candidates applying for admission to the school, which will offer a one-year course starting in Septem­ ber, mus't have a minimum of three years of college or its equivalent, with a major in either the biolog­ ical or chemical field.

Students successfully completing the course, 2 Best Buys which will c o n si s t of practical and theoretical training in microbiology, FROM SIMMONS hematology, immuno- ^ hematology, biochemistry and mistology, will be eligible for registry ex­ amination in the American ■]-.- /rr'-,-w ■ \ \. V'^• Society of Clinical Path­ ...... ~U ^ ••••^ ologists, and may also ap­ ply credits obtained toward a BS degree. W ' -V The school’s faculty will be comprised of four path­ ologists, a Ph.D. biochem­ ist as well as technologist instructors. H - - - -\- -. V ' Applications for the first \ \ ' " T sem ester in September are m \ / ^ - 1 'K -V A . J now being accepted. Ad­ ditional details about the school’s curriculum may be obtained by contacting the director of laboratories at Kl-5 8000, Ext. 418. New Shingle Posted The weekly chest X-ray clinic of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis and Health League has been renamed the Chest Dis­ eases Screening Center. The center is located at 11 Remsen avenue in New Brunswick. County residents may obtain breathing tests at the same office, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. through 5 p.m. No appointment- is necessary.

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DECORATORS 288 Memorial Parkway New Brunswick 62 ALBANY ST. NEW BRUNSWICK Page 12, July 21, 1965 ‘Lake Irwin^ Jersey Wigglers and Tropieal Nile Crawlers Is Doomed Harvested by the Thousands at Worm Farm Summerhill Storm Archie Jernigan of Sewer W ork Begins Spotswood is a farmer, and Lake Irwin, a paradise he’s producing a bumper for East Brunswick young­ crop of the “finest fishing sters whenever it rains, worms to be found any­ will soon be a thing of the where,’’ at his Brunswick past. avenue “farm.’’ Lake Irwin really isn’t Jernigan, an avid fisher­ a lake at all. It’s a large man, has found that there’s pond which develops in more to catch than fish with front of Irwin School when­ the right bait. ever it rains. Retired after several The Middlesex County years in business, Jernigan Road Department i s ex­ started his worm farm two pected to begin work this years ago as a hobby. When week on an 18-inch storm his first crop was har­ sewer designed to elim­ vested this year, he began inate drainage problems making the rounds of hard­ along Summerhill road. ware and sporting goods The storm sewer will run stores. His hobby now along the west side of Sum­ threatens to become a merhill road from Race­ major business. “You’ll track road south to Rues find my worms,’’ he says, lane where it will tie into “in most sporting goods an existing culvert, a dis­ stores.’’ tance of 1,700 feet. The The secret of Jernigan’s project will cost the county success is the special for­ between $18,000 and mula in which he packs $19,000. the worms. The packaged Township Engineer Peter worms, he says, are guar­ van Aartrijk prepared the anteed to stay alive for two plans, and the work will be weeks, and most last three weeks. done by the county’s Road * * * Department. SMALL WORMS ADD UP These days the average Later this summer the TO A BIG BUSINESS — PATTY’S DINETTE CENTER township will install storm weekend fisherman doesn’t Archie Jernigan of Spots­ sewers on Elaine road, Su­ want to bother digging his wood checks his most re­ san lane, Lauretta drive own worms, Jernigan said. cent crop of brown wig­ FLOOR SAMPLE and Terry lane which will “ The beauty of my worms, glers. tie into Summerhill road. he explains, “is that a fisherman can buy a carton worms, he says, are diffi­ and have them ready when cult to breed so he buys New Patrolman he makes a spur-of-the- young worms and raises William Hart, 31, of 1 moment decision to cast them. Kim court. Old Bridge, has off.’’ been hired as a member of Jernigan raises the the Madison Township worms in galvanized tubs. , , Born and raised, on. a, police force by township The right bedding and the farm, Jernigan flnJs that manager Paul Hermann. proper feeding is all that’s his crop of worms satisfies CHOOSE FROM Hart is the first new required. He now has a both the farmer and the policeman hired since the crop of 200,000 and expects fisherman in him, and pro­ OVER 100 DINETTE death of Captain William that next spring he’ll have vides enough of a scientific Wallis in April. He at­ two million worms. challenge to be stimulating. SETS... tended schools in Newark Jernigan breeds and It also supplies him with and was formerly employed raises Hybrid Jersey all the bait he needs when by National Oil and Supply Brown Wigglers, and also he takes off for a day’s S Pc. DINETTE Company. He is married raises Tropical Nite fishing with his grand­ and has two children. Crawlers. The tropical children. CHROME BROWN BLACK REG. 19.95 49m M ^ 9 5 REG. 89.95 59 ”

5 PC. FORMICA DINETTE SETS REG. 139.95 9 9 9 5

5 Pc. DINETTE WITH BUCKET CHAIRS REG. 199.95 95 FREE!- 1 PAIR OF 5 Pc. MAPLE SET SOFA and 2 SINGLE DRAPES REG. 189.95 | ^ ^ 9 5 UP TO 90” LONG with this purchase during this sale. 5 Pc. DINETTE SET CHAIRS • FIBER GLASS CHAIRS Up to 5 Seat Cushions You can always depend on FABRIC OUTLET to • 42“ ROUND TABLE come up with extraordinary values in'Custom-Made REG. 199.95 | ^ 9 9 5 MADE WITH ZIPPERS ON Slip Covers! We offer vou the finest in custom work­ PILLOWS AND BACKS. CHOICE manship, a PLUS V A LU E that over 20,000 customers can vouch for. . . . And besides, the LA RG EST OP BOTTOMS, RUFFLES. SELECTIO N of desirable up-to-the-minute Prints and ODD CHAIRS from BOX OR KICK PLEAT Solid Fabrics. S5 ■ c h a r g e IT: use OUR NEW CHARGE PLAN TAKE UP TO 40 WEEKS TO PAY-PAY AS LITTLE AS $2 WEEKLy I 24’ • OR 30” OPEN MON. & THURS. SHOP AT SNACK BAR STOOLS 'TIL 9 P.M. HOME SERVICE "SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM DINETTE SETS" FABRIC Just Phone 373 GEORGE ST. CH 9 ~7330 and our PATTY’S DINETTE CENTER decorotor w ill col) NEW BRUNSWICK at your home with CH 7-7467 OUTLET CH 9-7330 samples. 59 French Street New Brunswick Page B Adlai Lost County Aides Called ‘Safe’ Adlai Stevenson was a party chairman Thomas BROOKS turning point in the history Lee said: “ Our victory (in of Democratic politics in local contests) was OF NEW BRUNSWICK Middlesex County, both in remarkable when you con­ the words of its witnesses sider that Eisenhower was 337 GEORGE ST., NEW BRUNSWICK and the statistics of its so strong in the county.’’ results, The Democrats have Stevenson lost Middlesex since recovered the county County both times he ran for presidential candidates for president, the only (including a 87,826 plural­ nominated Democrat to do ity for Lyndon Johnson last so since 1929. year), but the changes in He lost the county to party character have been P BIllINSinGK HATS Eisenhower 73,682 to more memorable. 69,863 in 1952. Mayor “There’s no question Charles F. Sullivan of East that Stevenson did a lot to Brunswick, who neglected revive interest in pol­ a campaign for re-election itics,’’ says Dr, Neil Mc­ to manage the campaign of Donald, Rutgers political Stevensonite Archibald science professor who Alexander for U.S. Senate, helped lead the Citizens FASHION CLEARANCE lost his own office in a Re­ for Stevenson committees publican sweep there, end­ in the county in 1952 and ing a local career in public 1956. “ There were par­ f office of 25 years. Edison ticularly quite a few uni­ Here it is. The m ost Spectacular Sale ever held in fashion history. Everything Township, feeling the first versity people, who ordin­ you wont and need to see you through the Summer. Our stock must be effect of new voters in the arily would not have been Plainfield avenue and Nixon active.’’ veterans-financed housing cleared to make room of New Fall Merchandise. Come early and get your developi^ents, gave the Re­ “These people stayed publicans a rare sweep. active in the Democratic b a r g a i n s . Local party leaders in party. They remained 1952 considered the county active in the Kennedy cam­ safe for Adlai and told him paign, and they are still he could cancel a planned active.’’ visit to concentrate on McDonald, himself, THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY other areas. After the elec­ traces his activity in local tion, county party chair­ politics as a Stevenson- man Thomas H, Lee, now groomed “egghead.” He freeholder, said the party had previously been a Dem­ was “as strong as it ever ocratic member of the was.’’ lower house of the He lost the county to Nebraska legislature in the Eisenhower 100,071 to 1930’s, the last session 64,537 in 1956. The county, before its conversion to a COATS COATS then divided between the one-house body, but had 3rd and 5th Congressional not been active since districts, voted Republican moving to Rutgers and Mid­ reg. to $110 reg. to $150 for Congress for the first dlesex County. In 1957, he timi! since the 1920’s. won election to the new Eisenhower carried all Edison Township Council, Pastels — Wools — Silk anc Worsteds. Famous Makes .. " j towns but New Brunswick, and again In 1959, serving which he lost by 2500 votes. until 1964. Vincent D irago, the Repub­ Why did Stevenson lose lican candidate for sheriff, in spite of this newenthusi- came within 5,676 votes of asm? “ I didn’t see any in­ ^ 1 1 1 T O From Our Famous Makers $ C A defeating Robert H. Jami­ dication that it was anti- son for n.-election. s t V e n s • 1 n v o t e ,” 1 1^ 'vere to $135 W w Adlai did not visit the McDonald said. “ A number county in 1956, but then he of things converged, had made no plans to do so. Eisenhower was the man After the election, county of the hour.” DESIGNER NEW BRUNSWICK JULY DAYS 22, 23, 24 DRESSES Cottons and Knits DRESSES

w e r e t o C! $ 7 5 1 □ *25 '50 B A R R i C i N i were to $145

G R O U P O F Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS DESIGNER EVENING DRESS and COAT and WRAP l/ j PRICED DRESSES ENSEMBLES PLUSH ANIMALS were to $155 V2 OFF REG. 2.00 to 15.00 3 0 1 lb. Box of BREAK-IT-UP CHOCOLATE BLOUSES SLACKS r :: ‘'i $ | 0 0 REG. $1.39 SALE RAINCOATS SI c GLOVES • • rag. 29.98 to $35 " *1 378 George Street New Brunswick ALL SALES FINAL OPEN THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS Page 14, July 21, 1965 ★ Brunswick and the Marc Woods in Matawan, was granted adjournments on his application for the next 14 months, Chamber Asks at his own request. Finally, on July 15, he withdrew, ap­ Joint Planning parently unable to see his way to building on the larger lots. The East Brunswick JniiRfliiifcliiui Plans for a second housing project, the 366-lot Hill- Chamber of Commerce brook Manor project proposed last year for Route 9, wants the township and the were adjourned for the I6th month. school system to jointly in East Brunswick develop a comprehensive East Brunswick commuters appeared to take in stride in Sayreville capital improvement bud­ the announcement that a parking fee will be levied for When the 80 young drummers and buglers of the get. using the Food Fair Shopping Center parking lot. Emerald Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps get together Discussions have been Charles King, vice-president of the Merchants’ As­ for a practice session, the sound is not music to the launched to achieve such a sociation, said he had received only two phone calls since ears of all their neighbors in Sayre Woods South. goal. The opening talks the announcement. King,who had asked for suggestions And as a result the corps is looking for a new place were with school officials, from the public, said one caller had suggested that com- to practice. including School Board m iters be returned their parking fee when they shop in The Emerald Lancers have been using the parking President Herbert Rogin the center. King said the suggestion would be considered. lot of St. Ambrose’s Church for Friday night rehearsals^ and School Superintendent At present the Merchants’ Association plans to use usually lasting from 7:15 to 9:30. Last week’s session Thomas Bowman. the parking fees for advertising promotions, contests was cut short by an hour because neighbors said the “If we are to survive for shoppers and for charitable contributions to local sound disturbed them. financially, we must plan organizations. ^ Corps members Ruth Ellen Kennelly and Sheila Doyle together,” Rogin said fol­ said they realize their rehearsals are loud. They are lowing the discussions. East Brunswick will provide $40,000 in fee money to asking for suggestions of a new place to practice where The township has been the school board, but when remains the question. no one will be disturbed. They said any suggestions working on a six-year cap­ “ They’ll get the money. We’re now trying to deter­ from residents can be made to director Leo A. Hearn ital spending projection for mine the proper way topay them,” Township Administra­ of 5 Louis street, business director Larry Goerke of the past several months. tor Kennedy Shaw reported. Gerard street, or Color Guard Instructor Neil Conahan Shaw said the question of “how to pay’’ is under study by Township Attorney Stanton Levy and Township Auditor of 18 Gerard street, Arnold Rosenthal, Sayreville is apparently sp*mding less money for its • municipal library this year than it is required to spend MONEY Board Secretary Joseph Stance announced that absentee under the terms of the state library statute. CONSTRUCTION LOANS ballots for the August 17 special election in East Bruns­ p e r m a n e n t wick can be obtained by writing to him at the Administra­ State law 40:54-8 says that towns which have estab­ lished municipal libraries through the referendum pro­ Conventiono) • Residential tive Building, Milltown road. East Brunswick. The school cedure (as Sayreville did in 1959) must annually ap­ board seeks approval to transfer $60,000 from the capital propriate for library support out of tax income “ a sum outlay to the current expense account, equal to one-third of a mill on every dollar of assessable TO LOAN • property within such municipality.” Sayreville’s as­ Former mayor Charles Skistimas, who probably knows sessed valuation rose from $41,401,631 to $109,011,405 as much about East Brunswick history as anyone, reports this year with the change from 20 to 50 percent assess­ S A Y R E V IL L i that Kennedy Shaw, appointed acting mayor over the week­ ment ratios imposed by the new Chapter 51 tax reforui end, is not the first to hold that office. And Charlie ought law, yet its library appropriation remained at $21,000. SAVINGS to know, since he appointed the original acting mayor. The amount is $15,337 below the product of 1/3 mill It was December 29, 1954, and Skistimas’ term as times the new assessed valuation. mayor ended on New Year’s Eve, The township would 59 MAIN ST. I 308 ERNSTON RD. State librarian Roger McDonough said he knew of no SAYREVILLE PARLIN convert from a three-man to a five-man Township Com­ change made in the state library law to compensate for mittee after New Year’s. Skistimas appointed holdover CL 4-3600 727-1190 committeeman Daniel Force acting mayor from midnight Chapter 51. December 31, until the new committee reorganized. Force and Louis May, the other holdover committeemen, ratified the appointment. • East Brunswick may need some kind of control over ' food prepared in private homes and sold to the public,” Health and Welfare Director Sidney Katz reported to the Advisory Health Council. Katz listed such places as the Grange, church fairs, and picnics. There may be a need for controls to assure that food is not prepared too far in advance and to limit the kinds of foods served. “This whole area bears in- vestieation.’’ Katz said. • Winners in the seventh annual pet show sponsored by SUCCESS SALE the Memorial School playground supervisors were Bunny Kuthler’s “ Inky,” Lorie La Maistra’shorse, “ Patches,’’ Beth Bunting’s “ Putsy,” Howard Johnson’s “ Pete HI,’’ R. R. Boehm’s “Jinx,’’ Paula Johnson’s “Lady” and Diane Bardwell’s, “M itzie.” • S e l l i n ^ t “ It’s really pleasant there,” is how Mayor Aleck Borman describes the East Brunswick Municipal Build­ ing since it was air conditioned last week. He added that the air conditioning also has eliminated dampness in the basement. • R ir d s in East Brunswick officials have received their first official complaint about a lack of water in the Church lane area. A shallow well ran dry. The township offered to put in a water line to serve the area, but residents were against paying an assessment for the improvement, • Township Administrator Kennedy Shaw is now a resi­ Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop dent of East Brunswick. Shaw had been residing in a farmhouse just over the border in Monroe Township. He moved into a farmhouse at 400 Dunhams Corner road last weekend. There was some political snipping in the Don’t miss your favorite past over Shaw’s lack of residency. golf stars in the exciting Thunderbird Golf Tourna­ ment at the Westchester in Madison Township sale o f the Country Club, Harrison, Carpenters at the 314-lot Levitt and Sons housing proj­ N.Y.— July 29 to August 1. ect in Madison Township have treed their first house. Custom dicates that carpenters plant a tree on the We Ford Dealers have top of the first building of a construction project to bring set all-time sales records this Sponsored for charity by Ford Dealers the blessings of the spirits of nature upon future work. year—and we’re out to top them by in area shown. Come play—watch­ Carpenters last week finished framing their first house offering unbelievable deals! Come er view it via ABC-TV 5-6 p.m. E.D.T. and placed the tree - a white pine - on the top of the top take advantage —save now! rafter. • SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND Home-builder Howard Siegel, after 15 months, has USED CARS.TOD! NOW AT YOUR.. withdrawn his plans of building 81 homes in the Morris­ FORD DEALER town section of Madison Township. Siegel submitted an application to build 97 homes - SPINELLI MOTORS SALES 81 in Madison and 16 in Matawan - on 15,000 square- ORRIN MOTORS, INC. foot lots on April 16, 1964, ten days after the new zoning 257-0094 521-0260 ordinance was introduced by the Township Council. The ordinance required 20,000-square-foot lots for that M6-MB WASHINGTON RD. - SAYREVILLE section, RT. 18 - OLD BRIDGE - CL7-2I00 HOOKER ST. JAMESBURG Siegel, who built the Marc Ridge development in East July 21, 1965, Page 15 Playgrounds Have 1,864 Guests I COMMUNITY CALENDAR EAST BRUNSWICK East Brunswick’s ten municipal play­ Hill Park third with 182, The totals for TONIGHT — Executive committee, EAST BRUNSWICK grounds have registered 1,864 children, the other playgrounds were: Memorial HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL, home of Mrs. Joan it was announced today by Recreation School 130, ^w ne School 108, Central Neuwirth, 28 Gulf road. East Brunswick, 8;30 p.m. Director Angelo Spinazzola. This com­ School 166, Weber School 66, Pine Ridge, All members invited, pares with a registration of 1,400 last 31, Irwin School 84, and McGinnis School FRIDAY -- All 130 students enrolled in the EAST year. 34. BRUNSWICK SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL will partici­ Spinazzola said the average daily at­ There are 13 children in the special pate in a concert at 7; 30 p.m. in the high school tendance last week was 1,209. Country recreation program for handicapped auditorium. The intermediate orchestra, the sym­ Lane Park had the largest average dally children at Central School. Last year phony orchestra, the advanced string ensemble, the attendance last week with 208 with Law­ six were enrolled in this phase of the band and the dance band will perform in the 11/2 rence Brook second with 200 and Birch program. hour concert. SATURDAY — Republican gubernatorial candidate Wayne Madison Notes Dumont will be a special guest at the EAST BRUNSWICK EUROPE TOUR! REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION’S picnic in Thompson Park, Jamesburg. The Drama and Music Depart­ Laurence Harbor. s 4 7 e . o o m ent of The Woman’s Club of SUNDAY -- THE FLAMES FOUNDATION CLUB of East 15 DAYS Laurence Harbor will sponsor a Russell W. Herter was recently Brunswick will hold its first annual family picnic at bus trip to the restored New Eng­ Installed as president of the Old Choborda’s Farm, Cranbury road. East Brunswick, AIR & TOUR WITH MEALS land village of Strawbrldge, Mass., Bridge Republican Club. Herter beginning at 1 p.m. Food, drink and entertainment on Wednesday, September 15th. succeeds W. Michael Satewlcz, S K i N I P n o w : The bus will leave Cliffwood candidate for Freeholder. will be provided. Tickets may be reserved by calling Beach at 7:45 a.m., and Laurence Also taking office were Edward George Packard at CL 4- 7218. Murphy, vice president; Mrs, Jean KOSA AGENCY Harbor Circle at 8 a.m., returning SAYREVILLE at approximately 9 p.m. Harrison, secretary; John Lenhart, 4 French Street treasurer; Edgar Huffner, ser­ (Opp. Pfnn. SlA.) Reservations may be made by TONIGHT — A Teen-Age Dance will be held at Borough contacting Mrs. Gilbert O. Tier, geant-at-arms, and Mrs. Anne Hall from 7 to 10 p.m. under the sponsorship of the ( H N.B. Chairman, 407 Orchard avenue. Marie Satewlcz, Mrs, Adelaide Le- Maire and Satewlcz, trustees. SAYREVILLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT. The Herter, In announcing the next Fabulous Elegants will play. Rain date is Friday. meeting of the club, August 26 THURSDAY-- Registration for the SAYREVILLE REC­ COUPON SPECIAL at M iss ShEiron’s School of Dance, REATION BASKETBALL LEAGUES, (boys and men) THIS IS OUR BUSINESS - OUR ONLY BUSINESS asked each member to bring a NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY prospective member to the meet­ at the President Park Court Area will begin today and ing. continue, excluding the weekend, through July 29 at the SPECIAL^IS.00 VALUE WITH COUPON , Sayreville Borough Hall from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. Army Pvt. Charles D. Hamber- YOUR WIG ger, whose mother, Mrs. Edna D. to 4 p.m. Registrants must be Sayreville residents. REFITTED a l l . Patrone, and wife, Barbara, live SATURDAY -- THE CYO OF OUR LADY OF 'VICTORIES FOR at 244 Cindy stre e t, has been a s­ CHURCH will sponsor a bus trip to Seaside Park, STYLED signed to the 197th Infantry Bri­ leaving the church parking lot at 10;30 a.m. CLEANED gade’s 58th Infantry at Fort Ben- nlng, Georgia. Hamberger, a clerk SUNDAY -- THE SAYREVILLE RECREATION DEPART­ WIGLETS - CLEANED - RESTYLED $2.50 in Company B erf the Infantry’s 1st MENT will sponsor a Band Concert at 6:30 p.m. on Battalion, entered the Army in the blacktop at Borough Hall. The Imperial Band M arch 1963 and was last stationed Joseph Aguiar & Co. In Korea. under the auspices of the Recording Trust Fund, American Federation of Musicians, Local 204, will THE FINEST IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bollerman Third Class Robert L perform. The audience is requested to bring their 1050 STELTON RD. NEW MARKET, N.J. Sand, USN, son of M r. and M rs. own chairs. (Continuation of Plainfield Avenue) C larence H. Sand of 64 Sunset ave­ nue is serving aboard the attack SPOTSWOOD 752-5247 846-2648 aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Only a 3 Minute Ride from Plainfield and New Brunswick Roosevelt,currently operating TONIGHT — BOARD OF EDUCATION meets, 8 p.m. OPEN SUITES A WEEK 9 to 9 SAT. 9 to 6 with the U. S. Sixth Fleet In the Appleby School. Mediterranean. MONDAY -- BOROUGH COMMISSION meets 8 p.m.. Community House. MONROE SUNDAY -- The MONROE MOTHERS’ CLUB picnic will be held in Section 1, Grove 1, of Thompson THE O o i n e l l KIDS Park. ; REGIONAL TODAY -- The MIDDLESEX COUNTY DEMOCRATIC OOPS- M£ SHORT OF CASH AND 1 REALLY DID PROMISE- ORGANIZATION will toast Richard J. Hughes at the WASNTI CLEVER TO HAVE OPENED A CHARGE ACCOUNT ITSNOTFA1R,MOM! HE annual Governor’s Day celebration at the Forsgate AT CORNELLS.^------GETS EVERYTHING AND YOU Country Club, Jamesburg, SUNDAY — The annual picnic of the MOBILE HOME- PROTO ME A NEW OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY will be DRESS FOR SUSIES PARTY.) held at 1 p.m. in Grove No, 2, Thompson Park, Monroe Township, For reservations, contact Mrs. Robert Lewis of Monroe at 521-0390. SUNDAY -- A Preliminary and Experience Horse Show I WANNA NEW for members of Middlesex County 4-H clubs will be DRETH, MOMMY.. held at 10 a.m. at the county fairgrounds at Cranbury PLEASE MOMMY. and Fern roads. East Brunswick, The show is sponsored by the MIDDLESEX COUNTY 4-H RIDING CLUBS. The public is welcome to attend. MONDAY through JULY 31 -- The UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY will sponsor the Amusements of America Carnival at Mid- State Mall. The carnival will be open from 6 p.m. daily except for Saturday when hours are from 1 p.m, MADISON SATURDAY — The ORDER of the FRIENDLY SONS OF THE SHILLELAGH second annual picnic will be noon to midnight at Roosevelt Park in Edison.

SOUTH RIVER SATURDAY — THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE LODGE 165 of South River will sponsor a bus trip to the Mets- Phillies game at Shea Stadium. Buses will leave from you can charge it at Cornells the lodge on Reid street at 10:30 a.m. Reservations may be made by calling Robert Hansen, 10 Clinton There are bound to be days when all ex­ The third big benefit of a Cornells charge street, penses come at once. But disaster’s averted account is the advance notice you receive of SUNDAY -- The annual Blessing of Cars, sponsored by with Cornells charge account convenience. all our sales. Since good buys go fast, get­ the SOUTH RIVER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, will be You can buy what you need at the time ting there first makes sense. You get better held Sunday from 1 to 2 p.m. in front of the KofC that you need it, calmly knowing you’ll be selection. You get bigger savings. home at 88 Jackson street. billed for it later, If you haven’t already done so, and would A second nice fact is that you’re free to like to benefit in these three ways, we’ll be SR Savings & Loan $14 Million Assets act when opportunity knocks—if you’re a glad to open a charge account for you. You Cornells charge account customer. No need With June 30th assets gain of $1,258,072.39 in to miss out on a sale or an item that’s right may choose our regular 30-day account. Or, take up to six months to pay—with slight reaching a record savings placed since Jan­ because you don’t have enough money with $14,595,620.74, Mrs. L. uary 1st brought the total you. Just say "Charge it, please!’’ service charge added. Doris Fritsch, executive placed by the association’s vice president. South River 9 4 8 1 savers to Savings and Loan Associa­ $13,159,237.36. The first C o r n e l l * COMPLETE CHILDREN'S WEAR tion, said the first six six months of this year saw *S months of 1965 had seen an reserves increased pro­ GARDEN STATE PLATA. PARAMUS • MENLO PARA SHOPPING CENTER. MENLO PARA^PARACHESTER. THE BRONX • ROOSEVELT flElD. LONG ISLAND increase of $1,214,378.90. portionately to reach an all Mrs. Fritsch said a net time high of $772,177.06. Paae 16. July 21, 1965 ★ Baron Questions Officials ~7?TTPTTPIH TO THE EDITOR: It seems to me that there has been a determined effort by Middlesex County officials and the East Brunswick Who Are We Kidding? administration to deny Mr. Robert Eisner, former Town­ ship Auditor, any recognition for his investigation of the The deprivations forced on towns by other argument for state tax reform. The discrepancies appearing in the formal accounts of the rapid population growth include obvious towns which are the farthest behind in the Building Inspector from 1956 to 1961. shortages in schools, police and fire provision of library services to their citi­ At the County level, a protracted investigation was protection, roads and health services. zens are the ones in which the local prop­ made and findings were presented to a grand jury based Less obvious is the shortage in the serv­ erty tax resources is already showing the on an independent audit which was conducted by an auditor ice for the mind: the local library col­ severest strains. Those who are concerned selected by the county officials. That auditor’s research lection. about the poverty of local libraries should covered only a fraction of the period in question and took join the chorus of voices now calling for only a fraction of the time spent by Mr. Eisner. Yet, in­ The Middlesex County population has enactment of a new state tax source. grown fantastically in the last 15 years. Middlesex County legislators, moreover, credulous as it may seem, Mr. Eisner was not consulted Its schools, police forces, fire depart­ should combine their efforts to obtain a on the results of the independent audit; moreover, he was ments, road networks and sewer systems broad-based state tax and an increase in never asked to present his findings to the same jury despite have grown less ambitiously in pursuit. his voluntary offerings to do so. state support for local schools with a drive Now, with the issue having been resolved at the County Its libraries have grown hardly at all. to win enactment of an improved state Temporary lacks of normal municipal level, the East Brunswick administration, dutifully ex­ library aid program such as recommended pressing its anxiety to be legal down to the last hair­ services, of course, are what should be last year by the New Jersey Library As­ expected by persons moving out of mature splitting detail, is requiring a court-directed order before sociation, The particularly harsh neglect it will pay Mr. Eisner’s auditing bill. Such pious displays cities into infant communities on the of libraries in Middlesex County mandates frontier of the suburban push. A lack of of legalistic exactitude are in glaring contrast to the ad­ local leadership in the push for such im­ ministration’s past predilections to blithely ignore rules 15 years, however, cries out for change. provements. For too long, now, has the municipal li­ and regulations in similar areas of financial control. Or, Town leaders and ordinary citizens, when they were compelled to establish a firm footing brary and the community library associ­ moreover, must now begin to recognize ation been Saturday’s child in the family they took the simple task of sending a letter to the State libraries as among those municipal serv­ Director of Local Government for his opinion, which of public services. The dedicated persons ices now deserving of greater support. who serve on these trustee and association would certainly be the same in this instance as it has Libraries have long been regarded as a always been in the past — pay the bill. But why be direct boards are due more support. basic resource of civilized society. Who, and economical when their own Township Attorney, now on The library deprivations are still an­ after all, are we kidding? their payroll, can gain a fee by going to court to get the answer? The chase around Robin Hood’s dell by all involved Revaluation Is In Order would be completely ludicrous were it not for: 1) Mr. It’s time for another property revalua­ the increasing value of property. Ac­ Eisner has been forced to sue the Township at con­ tion in Spotswood, according to Tax As­ cording to the county study, the assess­ siderable legal expense just to get his fee; 2) the county sessor Joseph W, Ertle, ments put on the books at 40 percent of officialdom’s independent auditor has received a sub­ And we agree. true value during the last revaluation five stantial fee for his audit of the books; and 3) Mr. Eisner’s Ample testimony of the need for an up­ years ago were only equal to 33 percent report of $21,200 in discrepancies has never been re­ dating of the borough’s tax assessments of today’s market value. pudiated nor has any official explanation for them been was provided last year by the Middlesex To see how this affects individual tax­ offered. County Board of Taxation. It ordered payers, and why it means a revaluation RALPH J. BARON Spotswood to multiply all of its assess­ is necessary, let’s take an example. Mr. (Former Mayor of East Brunswick! ments by 1.52 to bring them up to 50 Smith built a home five years ago costing percent of true market value. $20,000. His tax assessment was $8,000. Kamm Avenue Seeks Help This order was issued by the county Since then, he has finished a basement TO THE EDITOR; after a thorough study of property trans­ recreation room and made other improve­ I would like to let the people of South River know actions in Spotswood. The county compiled ments. Now, his home is worth $25,000. what happened on Kamm avenue on Sunday. We found a list of properties, and the prices they His assessment, which had not changed at the entire street, our driveway and the lower level sold for. It then compared these prices all since he came, was increased this of our house covered with sewer mud once again. to the figures recorded in the tax assess­ year to about $12,000 by the county’s In the past five years, we have not been able to ment books. It found that assessments 1.52 multiplier. leave our home without fear of returning to find it sub­ were, in general, about one-third of true merged in mud. I wonder just how many millions of value. To bring them up to one-half of Mr. Jones built a home last year, also germs, brought up from the sewers by these flood waters true value, as required by the state’s costing $20,000. He was also assessed driving through undersized storm lines, now lives in new tax law, the 1.52 multiplier was at $8,000, although his home was not as my house? I wonder just how long it will be before I used. valuable as Smith’s. His assessment was or some other member of my family contacts a serious Now, what makes it evident that a re­ similarly multiplied by 1.52, and today disease? valuation is in order is this fact: while Jones is paying the same tax as Smith Approximately five years ago we had our first flood the actual assessment ration was de­ even though his home would sell for on Kamm avenue. Since then, I have asked, begged, if termined to be about 33 percent of true $5,000 less. you please, to the Borough of South River to have this value, the “ official” ratio being used In other words, unless a revaluation is situation corrected. We have attended many the Council by the assessor was 40 percent. The conducted owners of newer homes are meetings and made this situation known. What have they difference between the two is caused by being overtaxed. done? Nothing. Once I lost all the furniture in the rec­ reation room, clothing in the storage room, toys and Schools Miss books, and other odds and ends from the basement, a loss of about $1,000. These damages have been repeated Target Date countless times during the past five years all because of undersized and unengineered sewer lines. Both New Buildings I have built walls and invested in barricades, fought off the driving floods, suffered a substantial financial Are Behind Schedule loss, and no longer intend to wait until the next flood. Construction of the 22- I do intend to bring this condition to the attention of the room Robert Frost and State Board of Health. I wonder if my house will be con­ Roselle Smith elementary demned because of millions of germs from the sewers schools are “considerably living here. behind schedule” it was HEVING MEYERS reported yesterday by 140 Kamm avenue School Board President Herbert Rogin. In a letter to all con­ Elks^ Parking Lot Opposed tractors, Rogin reminded the contractors they have TO THE EDITOR: exceeded the 270 days per­ I would like to correct an oversight existent in your mitted in their contracts to report of the last meetingof the South River Board of Ad­ complete the buildings. He justment. You reported on the action of the Board re­ urged them to take every garding construction of apartments in this Borough. You BUILDING BONDS FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION — Joseph step possible so the build­ omitted a report on the major portion of the meeting, that Mangine, Grand Knight of the Old Bridge Council of the ings will be ready in Sep­ is, on a petition by the Borough Pleasure Corporation to Knights of Columbus, and Chester Ziemieck^ Deputy use land adjacent to the Elk’s Lodge on Main street as a tember. - parking lot. Grand Knight, present a check to James Nasto, trustee Rogin told the contrac­ and bond chairman, for the purchase of the first Building tors the board will take The Borough Pleasure Corporation had converted this Bond in the drive to raise funds for a new Council Hall. whatever legal steps are land to a parking lot without petition for variance. The The Knights expect to complete the building in the fall. necessary to have the Corporation’s petition for cancellation of a stop order buildings ready. issued by the Building Inspector and for grant of a use The school board will permit was opposed by several neighborhood groups gP®CSBSGffl/^Da represented by three attorneys. Objections raised ranged ESTABLISHED MARCH 15. 1919 meet tonight with Architect A ' Nicholas Eckert to discuss from devaluation of neighborhood properties, to dangers NOW SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTTS GROWTH COMMUNITIES to children playing near the lot and potential flooding of Sentinel SOUTH RIVER • EAST BRUNSWICK the situation. Rogin said the board also properties on Wilcox street due to inadequate drainage. MADISON TOW NSHIP • SPOTSWOOD Debate on this proposal took nearly three hours, a signifi­ PuSlicition is concerned that utilities JAMESBURG » SAYREVILLE are still not available to the cant segment of the meeting, and a decision has been site of the Robert Frost postponed until the August 3 meeting. A petition in F K A N K K A B K L A / Central Manofrer opposition to this use of the land, signed by 32 residents SENTINEL PUBLISHING ALKXA.NDKR INGHAM/ Editor School. A developer in the C O M P A N Y was presented to the board. ROBERT J. LAFFAN Edgcboro Rd. KOY .SMITH, GE()R<;ii DAWSON/.V pj** Ediiort area has agreed to have the Eost Brunswick utilities in by August 15. 197 Main street July 21. 1965, Page 17 ★ ★ ★ Madison Hill Foes OL Wad,i 6 o n w u — Outline their Case * Rito Weiss, 21 Harold street. Old Bridge, PA 1-6295 “ “ '“ This W eek’s Feature: teams play other top scoring teams from The three Madison Township taxpayers who are going each of the township’s other Little to court to fight Township Council approval of Madison SWS Little League Leagues. Hill, the 960-unlt apartment project proposed for upper Needless to say, not a soul could talk Over four hundred boys are kept phys­ Route 9, claim the section of the zoning ordinance under to me all week. Not that I was conceited— ically fit and full of stamina through their which the apartments were approved is contrary to state it was a mixture of being proud of my son participation in this favorite American law. Jay and a sense of not believing that a pasttime. All are welcomed and en­ The claims of the three plaintiffs - Edna Gordon, Vir­ Weiss could be responsible for three home couraged to attend evening games that ginia Wolf and Robert Reed - were filed in Superior Court runs in a (4-1) baseball game! start at 6:10 at the field on Fox street. in Trenton last Wednesday by Dunellen lawyer Harmon Jay is one of many youngsters who are Saturday’s games start at 11 a.m. Clark, The defendants - the Township Council, the town­ enjoying the benefit of learning baseball Prospectus (What to Do): ship Planning Board, building inspector Edward Vasquez, in the Sayre Woods South Clinic, These and the building firm itself, Bayberry Garden Apartments, youngsters are hopeful that they will soon POSTPONEMENT of the Junior Olym­ Inc. - were served notice of the suit on Monday. man the major, minor and senior leagues pics will give all you youngsters a chance * * * of the S.W.S. sports club—and eventually to practice your broad jumps, running The ordinance is Illegal, the plaintiffs claim, because climb the ladder to selection as an all- leaps, etc. Junior Olympics are now slated it eliminated all review by the Eioard of Adjustment from star. for July 31 instead of the 24th. Sponsorship the procedure by which apartment permits were granted. The selection of the major and senior is by the township Recreation Commission. The procedure, incorporated in an amendment adopted league all-star team has been made and The place will be Madison Township High on May 18, 1964, calls for apartment permits to be ap­ Thursday and Friday will School. Get your form from: Frank Barbate, proved first by the Planning Board and then by the Town­ be the days of the opening 86 Woodview drive or Albert Bianci, 10 ship Council. The original ordinance, adopted the month game playoffs. Fourteen Gerard avenue, Sayre Woods South; or before, imposes a three-step procedure, with plans going top baseball champs have Nicholas Cifelli of 159 Princeton road or first to the Board of Adjustment, then to the Planning been selected from each of Frank Shallis, 32 Dartmouth road, Mad­ Board and council. the Sayre Woods South ison Park. The point was raised at the Township Council meeting groups and they will have LEONARD LYONS GIVES UP SMOKING at which the apartments were approved by Councilman their first meet to defend In response to a letter that Mrs. Anita Richard Dealy. He attempted to dissuade his colleagues district 10 championship Weintraub sent out to celebrities, col­ from approving the project by citing court precedents trophy won by S.W.S. last umnist Leonard Lyons contributed his cig­ which required zoning board review. Council attorney year. District 10 encom- R'*° '*'»•** arette holder, for which he has no use Richard Plechner replied he believed the procedure ac­ passes a large portion of Middlesex County. since he’s given up smoking. It will be ceptable in the light of other court decisions. ROOTERS WANTED! Here’s your one of the many donated items to be Plechner last week advised the Planning Board to re­ chance to travel and to cheer the S.W.S. auctioned off by Madison Township Had- store the Board of Adjustment place in the procedure. all-stars to victory. Mrs. Mary Chamber- dassah at its celebrity auction. A dress “ Frankly,'* he said, 'Tt would be a better procedure.’’ lain (PA 1-5513) has arranged for buses. of Barbara Streisand, gift from Buddy « * * However, she asks that you call for Hackett and many other surprises are The plaintiffs also claim that the action was Invalid reservations. Thursday^ bus is headed among the merchandise that will be on because it did not adequately treat all aspects of the for Hillsboro, scene of first senior league hand on August 17, a Tuesday, at the Birch project, it denied an opportunity for public comment on game. Meet the buses at 3:45 p.m. at Hill Swim Club. The evening will also all documents connected with the project, it permitted the Little League Field on Fox street. include auctioning of new merchandise substantial changes between the plans approved by the Round trip bus rate is $1.50. Friday’s contributed by well known manufacturers Planning Board and those confirmed by the council, and senior league playoffs will be at North and on. the lighter side, there will be per­ it was based on a zoning amendment which was Improperly Edison and buses will leave at 4 p.m. from formances by instrumentalist, refresh­ adopted by the Township Council. the field at a rate of $1 round trip. ments, and dicotheque dancing. Tickets The plaintiffs said the amendment was not referred to Angelo Plnipinto, manager of the senior are available from Anita Weintraub (PA by the Planning Board as required by the state Zoning division all-stars and William Nash, coach 1-5591) at $1.25 per ticket, or from Enabling Act, They also said that the amendment was not are proud to announce that the following Paul Cohen 721-4792 or from yours truly. in final form at the time of introduction. boys have been selected for the all-star TAKE THE PLUNGE! Many beautiful The latter instance is a common occurrence in the team: trophies await boys and girls who enter township. The council routinely introduces ordinances Steve Pinlpinto, Tommy Maimone, the Madison Township Summing Olym­ without having them before it in final form, with the under­ Frank Viggalno, Ed Dwyer, Pete Lickley, pics. The following events will take place standing that their publication in local newspapers the Joe Moscaritolo, Joseph Casamento, Gary at Lake Duhernal on August 21: 25-yard following week will adequately inform interested persons Motil, Peter Brum, Ronald Michelli, Billy free style and doggie paddle for ages 6 of their content. De Haven, Ronnie Nemshick, Mike Santiago and 7 and 50 yard free style and 50-yard and Pat Walsh. back stroke for ages 8 and 9. For the 10 The best 14 players of the six major and 11-year-olds 75-yard free style, The plaintiffs also argued that the council vote approving league teams are: Bill Bradley, Don breast stroke or backstroke. For the 12 the apartments on July 6 was “ merely a perfunctory Stratton, Richard Driscoll, Ed Wittman, or 13-year-olds, 100-yard free style, public act taken to ratify or re-run a decision actually Dave Houser, Richard H eiy, Anthony breast stroke or back stroke and the 200- arrived at in closed caucus session by the members of Annatansio, Jeff Watts, Bill Faulkner, yard free style. Get applications in Sayre the Township Council.’’ Jim McDonald, BobStorck, Albert Stuerer, Woods South from Larry Murray, 40 Alpha The council regularly considers all business before it Gary Vadja and Billy Van Doran. avenue; in Southwood from Frank Galvin, at an agenda session at town hall, usually held on the Managing the major league all-stars 28 Sycamore drive or Leo Le Malre, 20 Thursday evening before the Monday night council meet­ is A1 Cipilaro. The coach is Bill McDon­ Woodcrest drive, or from Frank Shallis, ings. The sessions are closed to the press and general ald. 3 Dartmouth road, Madison Park. public. This is the sixthseasonfor S.W.S. Little TO VISIT—Children in the Braves of New Jersey courts have voided so-called “rubber League, The four fields have been kept Birch Hill Swim Club will be off to com­ stamp’’ actions in at least two cases. The state Supreme busy every night and the press house and pete in tournaments against children of Court invalidated an appointment of the North ^rgen snack bar have been very active. Robin Hood Day Camp. Board of Education in 1954 on the grounds that the public Plans for the year’s activities and team GUEST MINISTER at the Sunday morn­ meeting at which it was made “was nothing more than a playoffs are arranged by the Executive ing worship at Simpson Methodist Church sham,’^ with the decision having been reached at prior Board, who meet the first Wednesday of of Old Bridge will be the Reverend Robert executive sessions. A Superior Court judge invalidated an each month for a general meeting. Presi­ Marshall, who was recently appointed to action of the Sea Girt Board of adjustment in 1963 on dent is Joe Moscaritolo. Vice presidents establish a new Methodist church at Old the grounds it merely was a rubber stamp of a decision are Irving Tabman and Mike Santiago. Orchard, Cherry Hill. The Reverend Dr. made previously in closed session. James F. Boughton will be guest minister * * * Treasurer is Herb Culber and player agent is Jack Kllduff. Corresponding sec­ at the 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship on Other points claimed by the plaintiff’s include: retary is Mrs, Emmy McDonald and August 1. He is a retired minister now • The Planning Board received reports on such Angelo La Valle is recording secretary. serving as Prostestant chaplain for the matters as water supply and sewers after the public Ways and means chairman is Vivian hospitals of New Brunswick. hearing on January 21 and the public was not given the Healy, who helps to raise monies to pay FASHION PLATE—Coming up on the opportunity to comment on them. for equipment and ground maintenance. ORT calendar on August 25 is a fashion •The Planning Board decision delegated to township Mary Chamberlain arranges to get spon­ highlights show to be held at Canadian engineer John Allgair, who did not take office until the sors and advertisers for signs around Stores in the Sayre Woods Shopping Cen­ month after the public hearing, the responsibility for the fields. Frank Dona is equipment man­ ter. Get your tickets from Miml Chekof- ruling on final drainage profiles and pipelines. ager and—lest we forget—the umpire is sky. A $2 gift certificate will be given to • The new building permit fees approved last year Bob Brown. There are paid umpires for each person present. (pressed by building inspector Thomas Miller as a means the senior league. STUDENTS TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL of throttling residential construction) have “no relation The list of fathers who assist, manage FOR THE first time next fall should reg­ to the costs of administration’’ and therefore subject and handle teams is too numerous and ister at the guidance office from 9 a.m. township officials “to Influence to encourage garden could fill the entire column. to 11 a.m. and from noon to 3 p.m. daily apartment applications as a means of obtaining additional At the end of the first half Pete Lickley’s before July 30. At this time all students municipal revenue.’’ team in the senior division took the most entering grades nine through 12 will be • The action of both the Planning Board and Township wins with a 5-2 record. In the major registered and programmed by the coun­ Council was “arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable’’in league the 3 M’s Trucking team topped seling staff. The student should bring his that it “failed to consider the existing traffic congestion the list of wins with an 8-2 record. The transfer card from the school last at­ and hazards now existing at the intersection of Route 9 Cubs won the first half minor league title tended and the last report card received and Ernston road’’, “failed to consider the objections with a 6-1 record. The second half is at that school. Parents are invited to of the Borough of Sayreville’’, and was “ an attempt about coming to a close. come with their children to registration deliberately to compound the extreme traffic condi­ After the second half, there are playoffs and talk with the counselor about their tions at Route 9 and Ernston road . . . in an effort to for trophies which are presented at the program, according to Albert B. Jacobs, force the State of New Jersey to take remedial action annual dinner. Another exciting match is principal. If there are any questiems con­ at said intersection.’’ the mayor’s trophy playoffs where winning tact the high school at PA 1-5500. Page 18, July 21, 1965 A Visit to Jackson, Mississippi

H ow M any Thousands in J a i L . . ? ^

( Herluf Jensen, who is chairman of to suspect that he is being Beach of the Mississippi June, a special session of by police, of bull whips the East Brunswick Human Relations watched. Now, even though staff of the NCCC, whom I the State Legislature was being used to induce fear, Council, visited Jackson, Miss., no one at the airport could have known for some time. convened for the purpose of cold air being blown by for four days late in June as o rep­ have known who my con­ Normally located in Hat­ of again altering voting huge fans in the middle of resentative of the Notional Council tacts in Mississippi would tiesburg, where he directs registration procedure. the night on prisoners sleep­ of Church. He is secretary for roce be, I couldn’t avoid the a special project for the Leaders of FDP suspected ing on bare floors, of relotions for the Lutheran Church. NCCC, he had temporarily This is his report of what Jackson, somewhat uneasy feeling that this was simply an at­ waking prisoners at night Mississippi, is like in this summer that I was, nevertheless, been reassigned to Jackson tempt to so rewrite the laws by amplifying music of 1965.) being watched. to take charge of us who as to circumvent the effect through bullhorns, and they There was, of course, a were arriving from around of the pending Federal had seen prisoners being It was approximately basis for this fear. I had the country. The other two Voter Registration Bill. gassed by state spraying 8:30 p.m. when I drove used by Air Travel Card to persons at breakfast were a Believing that the State machines, euphemistically away from the Allen t'.. rent the car. That Air white professor from Legislature was also ille­ called “fumigation appara­ Thompson Airport (named Travel Card identified me Macomb, 111., and a Negro gally elected, the FDP de­ tus” by Jackson police. for the Mayor of Jackson) as being on the staff of the director of the NAACP in cided to come from all over At Pratt Memorial Metho­ in a rented car and headed Churches related to the Na­ Urbana, 111. We ate break­ Mississippi to the state dist Church those of us in for the Admiral Ben bow tional Council of Churches. fast without incident. I was capitol to register their this “ m i n i s t ry of pres­ Motel. It was no small Even though the girl at the pleased to note that the protest.When they tried to ence” were privileged to amount of relief that each Hertz desk was courteous waitresses came several assemble at the State Capi­ attend a meeting of the of my glances in the rear and correct in her deal­ times to our table, as they leaders of different groups view mirrors gave tome. tol, Jackson city police, ings with me, it was per­ did to others, to replenish under orders of Mayor of concerned Mississip­ The last time I was in Jack- ceptible that her southern our coffee cups. The Civil Allen Thompson, instituted pi an s. Here were the son, and had gone through charm had become several Rights Act of 1964 clearly leaders of the Mississippi this routine, similar again the policy of “instant degrees cooler after she was having its effect. arrest.” In the course of Freedom Democratic glances in the mirror re­ had examined that Air Our next stop was Pratt P.arty, the NAACP, SNCC, vealed a police car per- three days, nearly 1,000 Travel card with its tell­ Memorial Methodist persons had been arrested. the Mississippi Human Re­ si stently trailing behind tale information. As Idrovc- Church. We were approxi­ lations Council, the Jack- mine. That time, however, Anyone who was a Negro I couldn’t help but wonder mately 12 persons who had and anyone who was sus­ son Movement, and the two Negroes were riding if she also had a job of come to Jackson to con­ Negro Ministerial Alliance with me. This time I was pected of being a Civil tipping off the police that stitute what the NCCC calls Rights worker and who was of Jackson. They had come alone, and no police were another northern church­ “ a ministry of presence” anywhere near the capitol, together to talk over the following me. When a white man had arrived in the Wc had only one job to do. would be instantly arrested. situation. The basic ques­ person goes to Mississippi midst of a racially tense It was simply to be present Either such person were tions were (1) what could with the intention of having Jackson. with the beleagured Negro charged with trespassing and ought they do to pro­ friendly contact with The next morning I went community in Jackson, on private property or with test the brutality of the Negroes, he quickly learns to the Motel Coffee shop Here let me pause to parading on public prop­ police, and (2) how could that he is considered to be and joined three others for sketch in the background erty. Since all property they effectively register an “outside agitator”, and breakfast. It was reassur­ of events which had brought in Jackson is either private their protest when even the rightly or wrongly, begins ing to see the Rev. Robert us here. Following the or­ or public, literally anyone constitutionally guaranteed ganization of the M issis­ could be subject to arrest right to register their sippi Freedom Democratic at almost any time. Thus, grievances was being Party last summer, an ef­ the Jackson police have had denied to them. fort was being made to pur­ a nearly infallible way of One minister suggested by Lisa sue _ the Congressional suppressing those Negroes that all the Negro clergy chalierige, whereby the courageous enough to chal­ should go the following day FDP hopes to unseat the lenge the power of what and make a demonstration 100% HUMAN HAIR Mississippi members of Prof. James Silver had de­ of protest. This, he added, the House of Representa­ scribed as “the closed would result in all the tives on the grounds that society.” clergy being arrested. If RETAIL AT WHOLESALE they were illegally elected The nearlyl,000 persons they stayed in jail over PRICES . . . SAVE S S S 69^0 since Negroes have been 'C A L L 1 who had been arrested were Sunday, and all the Negro FOR APPOII^TMENT WIG CASE & HEAD systematically excluded interned in the state pulpits were vacant, he felt FREE from the political process CL 4-3296 WITH PURCHASE fairgrounds. Treatment that the protest might be in Mississippi. Earlier in was brutal and inhumane. somewhat effective. The A team of three persons idea had some promise. It from the National Council was decided to call a of Churches after gaining meeting of all the Negro SUMMER STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE permission to inspect the clergy for that evening to camp, said “We inspected talk it over. When the even­ ing came, and we again SPECIAL GROUP M E N ’S what we can only describe as a concentration camp.” gathered at the church, a few more clergy were WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S They had learned of “the SUMMER gauntlet” - a double line present but it was obvious of police swinging clubs many had either not been Canvas & Casuals DRESS SHOES and black jacks - which reached or had not come. male prisoners had to run, Again, the idea was pre­ of wounded prisoners being sented and discussed. The 99 2 I.T further beaten and kicked Continued on Next Page OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE WOMEN’S FLATS & HEELS $ ] F 0 0 $ # 0 0

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MANY NAME BRANDS - Bassett, Broy-HiH, American, Simmons, MEN’S SPECIAL GROUP Seoly, Magee, Westinghouse, Motorola, etc, $ 0 0 0 . EASY TERMS iD IS C O ^ . 3 YEARS TO PAY SNEAKERS '2 m ■ FREE DELIVERY FAMOUS BRANDS 2 for'3.00 SOUTH RIVER S efSoes, O L D E S T a n d l a r g e s t ROUTE 18 — EAST BRUNSWICK FURNITURE CENTER I (NEXT TO HIGHWAY MUSIC) FIERY STECCT CL 4 0335 SOUTH RlveH C S T A tU S H iD 190& * 3 fLOOftS ON DISPLAY CL 4-9889 OPEN 9:30 to 9 P.iY,. July 21, 1965, Page 19 ★ SECTION 1: Thar there is hereby au­ thorized pursuanttothe applicable statutes Road Paving Schedule Set of law, as a local improvement, the con­ struction of curbs in the following streets in the Borough of South River: The most extensive pro­ Naricon place; Ferris ave­ COLE STREET, MONUSH STREET, DAVID STREET, KAMM AVENUE, FAIR- gram or road paving and nue, Tices Corner road. VIEW AVENUE, CLAREMONT AVENUE, repair in history was Sixth street, and Racetrack MORNINGSIDE A V E N U E , ALBOURNE STREET AND CLEVELAND AVENUE, launched Monday in East road. together with all purposes Incidental or appurtenant thereto, all in accordance Brunswick. Van Aartrijk announced with the plans and specifications prepared A $200,000perm anent that this year’s allottment o r to be prepared by Edward P. Wyszkow- ski. Borough Engineer, approved or to be road building program of $9,000 in state aid will be approved by the Mayor and Council and filed in the Office of the Borough Clerk. began at Merrill avenue. applied to the permanent SECTION 2: It is hereby determined and Lois avenue will be next. declared as follows: paving of Eggers street (a) That the estimated maximum amount Township Engineer Pi­ from Taylor avenue to of bonds or notes to be Issued for the p>ur- poses stated in Section 1 hereof eter van Aartrijk said the Route 18. The project will is $14,000.00. road paving program will (b) That the estim ated maximum amount cost about $20,000, and will of money to be raised from all sources be done in this order: Mer­ Include curbing along the for the purpose stated in Section I hereof is $14,750.00. rill avenue, Lois avenue center isle and the south (c) That a down payment in the sum of and curbing along Hillsdale $750.00 under the caption “ Down Payment side of the roadway as well Fund” or “ Capital Improvement Fund” road; Sherman avenue and as necessary drainage was contained in a budget or budgets of the Borough of South River heretofore Arthur street; Farms road; sewers. adopted and is now available and is hereby appropriated for the purpose stated in Sec­ JCPL SUMMER CADET — William C. Maute (r) 42 tion 1 hereof. (d) That the estim ated amount of the Icker avenue. East Brunswick is instructed in engineer­ cost of the said improvements authorized A Visit to Mississippi in Section 1 hereof to be contributed by ing standards by Robert Stouffer, Jersey Central Power the Borough is nothing and the estimated & Light Company Hightstown District superintendent. Continued from Pago 18 week, nearly 1,000 of us amount of the cost of the said improve­ ments to be specially assessed against Maute, a Rutgers junior majoring in electrical engineer­ meeting broke up with the were jailed and it seems the lands and real estate benefitted there­ by is $14,750.00. ing, is among selected college students employed for the decision to meet again the as if the nation just doesn’t SECTION 3: That the said sum of summer by JCPL to give them an opportunity to gain care. How can we ever get $14,750.00, Including the said down pay­ next afternoon which was ment in the sum of $750.00, be and the experience in the electric utility’s operations. He is the justice to come to M issis­ same is hereby appropriated for the pur­ a Saturday. The ministers pose stated in Section 1-hereof. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maute. also decided to try to in­ sippi? How many thousands SECTION 4: That the said improvements shall be undertaken as a local improve­ stitute a “selective buying in jail at one time will it ment and notice is hereby given to the take before the nation owners of all lands and real estate to be campaign’’ and to keep benefitted by the said improvement of the Negroes off East Capitol listens and responds?’’ intention of the Borough of South River to make and levy special assessments street. I couldn’t answer the against such lands and real estate in an question. It haunts me now. aggregate amount of not exceeding However, when Saturday $14,750.00. Such special assessments afternoon came, and after I had come with no great shall be as nearly as possible made and levied against such property in the man­ the Negro clergy met by eagerness to be part of the ner provided by law and shall be as nearly “ ministry of presence.’’ as possible in proportion to and not in themselves, it became ap­ excess of the peculiar benefit, advantage parent that more time For four days, I had been at or Increase in value which said respective lands and real estate shall receive by RIGHT AWAY would be needed to organize one meeting ^ter another reason of the said improvement. the protest march. Too few within the Negro com­ SECTION 5: That for the purpose of - financing the cost of the improvement au­ Negro clergymen were munity. I had gone to talk thorized in Section 1 hereof, except for with white clergymen, had the part to be financed by the Borough prepared so quickly to take Down Payment, heretofore referred to, action. The meeting ended shared the anguish of my there shall be issued permanent assess­ ment bonds of the Borough of South River, on a note of near pervasive colleagues being excluded in the County of Middlesex, in the aggre­ from worship at a church gate principal amount of not exceeding frustration. One man Fourteen Thousand ($14,000.00) Dollars turned to me and asked because we were “Civil under the provisions of the Local Bond Law constituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A “ If we go again to jail, Rights Workers’’. I had of the Revised Statutes of the State of New done nothing, agitated for Jersey. Said bonds shall bear Interest at will the nation respond and not exceeding six per centum per annum, hear our plea for help?’’ nothing, had hardly spoken payable semi-annually. The rate or rates of Interest, the form andotherdetalls, and He went quickly on to say at any time, but had lis ­ the manner of the sale of the said bonds tened and listened, arid then shall be hereafter determined by resolu­ “ In 1961 at the time of tion of the Governing Body of the Borough. L o c a l F in an ce C o . the Freedom Rides, over I had gone again to the SECTION 6: Pending the issuance of the said permanent assessment bonds, there 1,000 of us were put in airport to leave to attend may be issued bond anticipation assess­ a meeting of the Community ment notes of the Borough of South River, SOUTH RIVER jail and suffered the bru­ in the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, 708 Old Bridg* Turnpik#...... 2 5 / " 0 U U 4 tality of the police. In 1963 Relations Service in Wash­ in an aggregate principal amount not ex­ ington. ceeding Fourteen Thousand ($14,000.00) EDISON when they murdered Med- Dollars, pursuant to the said Local Bond “Let justice flow down Law. Such notes shall bear Interest at not 1784 Lincoln Hi^^way ...... 249-5700 gar Evers, again over 1,000 exceeding six per centum per annum, and ______L ie . NOS. 967,898______like the rivers, . .’’ shall mature and in all other resects of us were put in jail. Last conform to the applicable provisions of the “How long, O Lord, how Local Bond Law. The rate or rates of Interest, the form and other details, and long?’* the manner of the sale of the said notes “How many thousands in shall be hereafter determined by resolu­ tion of the Governing Body of the Borough. jail at one time will it SECTION 7: It is hereby determined and take before the nation declared: Only one (a) That the period of usefulness of the listens and responds?’* purpose described in Section 1 hereof, for which the obligations hereby authorized WHO CAN ANSWER THE are to be issued, within the limitations prescribed by the said Local Bond Law, QUESTION?______is ten years. station wagon (b> That the Supplemental Debt State­ ment required by Section 40A;2-10 of the east brunswick notes Revised Statutes was, prior to the passage of this ordinance on First Reading, made Mayor Aleck Borman announced and filed in the Office of the Borough he wlU have no office hours to­ Clerk, and that such statement shows that a ll night in the East Brunswick Mu­ the gross debt of the^ Borough as defined offers three: by Section 40A:2-43of the Revised Statutes nicipal Building. He’ll attend a Democratic affair honoring Gov­ of the State of New Jersey , is Increased by 4-wheel ^ V/S T u r b o this ordinance by Fourteen Thousand ernor Richard J, Hughes. Borman ($14,000.(X)) D ollars, and the issuance will resume his office hours from of the bonds or notes authorized by this • d r i v e • H ydra-M afic ordinance will be within the debt limita­ 7 to 9 p.m, next Wednesday. tions permitted by the local bond law. (c) The number of actual installments 3 BOROUGH OF SAYREVILLE 1 within which the special assessments to be NOTICE levied on the lots and parcels of real NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT estate benefitted by the construction of the OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS said improvement may be paid is three Announced closing date for filing ap~ (3) years. plications, July 30, 1965, (d) That the proceeds of the obligation For applications, duties, and minimum herein authorized which may be used to qualifications, apply to Department of finance engineering and inspection costs, Civil Service, State House, Trenton, New legal expenses, the cost of the issuance of Jersey , Open to citizens, 12 months resident in the obligations, including printing, adver­ Boro of Sayreville, tisement of ordinances, resolutions and Assistant Municipal Court Clerk, Salary notices of sale, interest and other items $1,65 per hour. provided in Section 40A:2-20 of the Re­ Junior L ibrary Assistant, Salary, vised Statutes of the State of New Jersey $3560-$4160 per year, are in an aggregate principal amount of Sp. 7/21/65 17 3.74 not exceeding Three Thousand ($3,000.00) D ollars. SECTION 8: That the full faith and credit BOROUGH OF SOUTH RIVER of the Boroughof South River, in the County NOTICE OF FINAL PASSAGE of Middlesex, New Jersey, shall be pledged OF AN ORDINANCE for the payment of the principal of and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Or­ Interest on the bonds or notes issued pur­ dinance entitled: suant to this ordinance and the sums re­ “ AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE quired for such payment shall in each year CONSTRUCTION AS A LOCAL IMPROVE­ while any such bonds or notes are out­ MENT OF CURBS IN THE BOROUGH OF standing be included in the annual budget SOUTH RIVER; AND PROVIDING FOR and raised by tax on all taxable property THE ISSUANCE OF ASSESSMENT BONDS in the Borough of South River. OR NOTES TO FINANCE THE COST SECTION 9: This ordinance shall take THEREOF” effect twenty (20) days after the first was duly adopted on Final Passage by the publication thereof after final passage, and Borough Council of the Borough of South approval pursuant to law. X.4-wheel drive. Twice the traction of ordinary wagons. 3 . FamousTurboHydra-Matic* automatic transmission and River, in the County of Middlesex, New CHESTER A. ZDRODOWSKI, Jersey, at a meeting held on the 19 day V-8 power give you smoother, quicker, quieter shifting. Dual ATTEST: M ayor. New peace of mind...specially with kids in the back! of July, 1965, and was duly approved by WILUAM A. REICHENBACH, JR. range transfer case, too. * tr»dem*«k oeneral motors corroration the Mayor of the said Borough of South Borough Clerk, 2 . V.8 power. Big performance with new 250 hp 'Vigilante' River on the 19 day of July, 1965, and the KAISER CORPORATION APPROVED AS TO FORM; V-8. Tornado— OHC 6-cylinder engine is also available. Je«P TOUCDO y OHIO said ordinance was then ordered pub­ CARMELO R. lARlA, lished as is required by law. Borough Attorney BY ORDER OF THE BOROUGH COUNCIL STATEMENT BOROUGH OF SOUTH RIVER The Bond Ordinance published herewith MIDDLESEX COUNTY has been Finally Passed by the Borough NEW JERSEY. Council of the Borough of ^uih River, In Attest: the County of M iddlesex, New Jerse y , on WILLIAM A. REICHENBACH, JR. the 19 day of July, 1965, and was duly Borough Clerk. approved by the Mayor of the said Bor­ *Jeep*Wagoneer AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CON­ ough of South River on the 19 day of July, STRUCTION AS A LOCAL IMPROVE­ 1965; and the Twenty Day Period in which You've got to drive it to believe it,., see your *Jeep^ dealer for test drive. MENT OF CURBS IN THE BOROUGH OF a suit, action or proceeding questioning SOUTH RIVER; AND PROVIDING FOR the validity of the said Bond Ordinance may THE ISSUANCE OF ASSESSMENT BONDS be commenced, as is provided by law, has OR NOTES TO FINANCE THE COST begun to run from the date of the first THEREOF. publication of this Statement. WAGNER-HETMAN AUTO SALES, Inc. BE IT ORDAINED by the M ayor and / s / WILLIAM A. REICHENBACH, JR. Council of the Borough of South River, in Date: 7/19/65 Borough Clerk. the County of Middlesex and State of New Prospect St. & Turnpike Rd. SOUTH RIVER , Jersey, as follows: SP-7/21/65 243 53.46 Page C Macrae, Haelig Off Dumont Ticket; Have a Ball at Mid-State Mall

Replacements Under Consideration The world’s brightest is the sky-highferris wheel midway will be featured at one of three such units in Madison Township Coun­ with pre-prim ary sup­ team. a carnival at Mid-State the United States. The cil member DonaldMacrae porters of Wayne Dumont. "I would like to see high- Mall, sponsored by the wheel takes its riders 90 has told Republican county Rodgers was executive caliber people on the United Cerebral Palsy As­ feet into the air on one of chairman Bernard Rodgers director of the Citizens for ticket," he said, “regard­ sociation of Middlesex two wheels, which rotate he cannot remain as a can­ Dumont committee before less of whom they sup­ County. around each other. didate for the state senate the primary and is now ported." Continuing from July 26 this year because recovery manager of the Dumont for through July 31, the car­ from an automobile ac­ Governor office. Haelig had Horse Show nival, operated by the Also featured is the cident in March was taking opposed Dumont in favor Amusements of America, “ Wall of Death Motor­ longer than expected, of Charles Sandman before At Fairgrounds is the largest traveling drome", in which go-karts "The most the primary and spoke out A 4-H Qualifying Horse show in the East. All pro­ and motorcycles speed recent re­ for recognition of the Sand­ Show will be held Sunday ceeds from the week-long around a circular wall, with ports of my man team on the county ex­ at 10 a.m. at the new Mid­ event in East Brunswick only centrifugal force hold­ p h y s icians ecutive committee at the dlesex County Fairgrounds will be used to help meet ing the vehicle on the wall. indicate county convention, East Brunswick. the cost of operating the A live lion in the pit will that it will Rodgers spokesman, how­ It is to qualify 4-H horse­ Cerebral Palsy Treatment provide extra incentive for take sev­ ever, said that Haelig had men for the State 4-H Horse Center, located in Roose­ the drivers from falling eral months resigned to devote more Show at Flemington Fair velt Park in Edison. into the pit. before I will time to his local candi­ later in the summer. Mrs. One of the largest col­ be at all dacy for the Middlesex Donald Lake of East Bruns­ lections of kiddie rides will able to ne— Donald Macrae Borough Council and not wick, in charge of the affair, The carnival, which will be available for the young­ gotiate without crutches or because of objections to has received 30 entries. be located at the Mid-state sters. some kind of support," running on the same ticket Each entry must have Mall Shopping Center for Hector F. Chaput isgeji- Macrae wrote Rodgers. "I with Dumont. owned his or her horse 90 the fifth successive year, eral chairman of the Cere­ understand that I will not Macrae was considered days prior to the event. will open daily at 6 p.m., bral Palsy Bazaar Com­ be able to walk on my own friendlier to Sandman than The judge will be Miss except for Saturday, when mittee, assisted by Sal until well after October." to Dumont before the pri­ Gladys Wycoff of Pennsyl­ the attractions will open at Puccio of Jamesburg and Macrae is the second mary, but had supported vania. Anyone interested 1 P.m. members of the Board of candidate to resign from Dumont even before the may view the show. An outstanding attraction Directors. the ten - member Republi­ primary vote as the choice can county ticket in the last of the state executive com­ few days. Middlesex Bor­ mittee. ough resident Robert He was picked for the CONSISTENTLY Haelig submitted his resig­ nomination by county party nation as Assembly candi­ officials three weeks after date last week. he broke a knee bone in an A spokesman for Rod­ automobile accident. At gers' office said that sev­ that time, he had said he THE GREATEST VALUES eral names were under expected to be off crutches consideration as replace­ by the beginning of August. ments and that recommen­ Cy Rubin, co-chairman dations would be made to of the county Citizens for the executive committee Dumont committee before FOR 30 YEARS... shortly. He said, however, the primary and a mem­ that candidates would be ber of the party executive selected on the basis of committee, said he was general qualifications, and not prepared to recommend that no particular effort be new names for the ticket made to fill out the ticket on behalf of the Dumont MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE FHIITICIPITIHe ^ I j SALE! MEMBER fo r P ER T H AMBOY DAYS! JULY 22, 23, 24th PERTH AMBOY DAYS SAVE 20 to 50% on Floor Samples S ' m E s COMPLETE KITCHEN M^9 in b l a c k m99 r U A I P C IN CHROME BRONZE ^ v r l H I I l J LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS Replacements for 0 99 tO S 99 Bring in your chairs-we will KITCHEN CHAIRS per seat & bock fit any frame CUSTOM MADE rectangular , r o u n d rf\Q^ 7-PiECErilMCTTC or o v a l - m c h r o m e SUTJ l / i n C I I C BLACK OR BRONZE TONE ^ # U P 5 PIECE CUSTOM MADE MATCHING CHINA CLOSET EXTENSION ,(,*L|-„QQ95 CAN BE PURCHASED SEPERATELY! Thurs., Fri., and Sat. DINETTE T 7 89.95 UP 3 PIECE CUSTOM MADE 3 PIECE CUSTOM MADE KITCHENETTE ^ ^ 9 5 WROUGHT IRON JULY 22nd, 23rd, 24th SET t a b l e -2 CHAIRS^ J up KITCHENETTE i a q s Chrome, Droplcaf 29.95 up | ROUND OR f l RECTANGULAR T # “P CUSTOM MADE IN CHROME BLACK _ , _ BRONZETONE. WROUGHT V V j SHOP ONLY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN! BAR STOOLS ir o n - c o n t o u r or q j BAR HEIGHT, MANY COLORS ^ Take advantage of the outstanding values offered by CUSTOM MADE DINETTES Perth Amboy Merchants during this great event. Shop KITCHEN and From Factory to You and really save at Participating Member Stores. DINETTE CHAIRS At Factory Prices Recovered, Remodeled, ReuphoN Choose Your Favorite Style: stored to look like new! Guaranteed Modern .Colonial .Contem­ workmanship porary. Over 200 Combinations of styles and colors. Open Mon. &Fri. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 9 to 9. Daily till 6 p.m. STORES OPEN LATE FRIDAY HITE FACTORY SALESROOM SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION ROYAL Dinette OPEN MON. AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE -FR I. 9 to 9 -N E X T TO P.R.R. STATION DAILY 9 til 6 225-A SMITH STREET HI2-65iO PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY CHAMBER of COMMERCE Page D High Salvation A rmy Officers Appoint Blaszka Sales Manager Louis B. Blaszka has Blaszka became a mem­ been named sales man­ ber of the Berg Agency’s ager of The Berg Agency’s “ 200,000 Club,’’ by sell­ At Local Installation Sunday Sayre Woods office in the ing $200,000 worth of res­ Sayre Woods Shopping Cen­ idential real estate within The man who is second in command in participate in the Salvation Army’s Sunday ter, Parlin. a period of three months. the Salvation Army in New Jersey will be School at 9:45 a.m, and the Youth Meeting He lives at 18 Gurley a special guest at the local center next at 6:15 p.m,, according to Captain Daniel A 1942 graduate of Sayre road, Edison, with his wife ville High School, Blaszka Sunday. Moore of the local headquarters. and four children. Major and Mrs. William Berry of New­ The Berrys are the newly assigned of­ captained his school bas­ Prior to his appointment ketball team and is now a ark will be leading and speaking in the ficers for the state divisional headquarters Blaszka regular Sunday sevices in New Brunswick --overseeing the 207 New Jersey local licensed basketball referee served the He is a member of his at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. They will also headquarters, Mrs. Berry, Divisional s e ven-of- Home League Secretary, is local Moose Lodge and an ice firm as Army Veteran. responsible for the overall a salesman Home League Program in in the Sayre TOTAL LOCAL DEBT the 24 Corps centers. The Woods In Middlesex County, Home League is an organ­ Branch and with its 25 municipalities, ization for women with a the home of­ municipal gross debt ag­ fourfold program of educa­ fice in Me- gregated $44,399,767 on tion, worship, fellowship tUChen, Blasika December 31, last year. and service to others. Major and Mrs. Berry >oaooooQ-ae»-=>oooooci-n have been transferred from Hartford, Connecticut, where for three years they Summer Clearance served as Divisional Sec­ retary for the Southern New England Division. Commissioned from the 20 to 50% off Salvation Army School for Officers’ Training in New York City in June, 1936, 272 HOBART ST. Major Berry has been a (ACROSS FROM SEARS) Corps Officer in several PERTH AMBOY North Eastern Corps. MRS. WILLIAM BERRY MAJOR WILLIAM BERRY The public is cordially invited to attend the serv­ ices in New Brunswick, at the 5 CORNERS and friends ofthe Army are urged to take this opportu­ FABER’S 123 SMITH ST. SPECIAL nity to meet Major and Mrs. Berry. PERTH AMBOY CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK WE SPECIALIZE IN '2 AND EXTRA LARGE SIZES TOO! FASHION CENTSR 204 St., Pprfh Amboy VA 6-67 50 — Opon Mon. & Pri. *TM 9

EVERYTHING’* IN OUR STORE GOES AT V2 PRICE. DINNERWARE, HOUSEWARE, WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS, APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE, CLOCKS, ETC. Annual WOMEN'S HEEL SHOES/ «N0 DEALERS «.N0 EXCHANGES «N0 REFUNDS Clearance ‘ EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS NOT ALLOWED BY LAW DEDUCT AN EXTRA // WALTER HOOPER 0 0 Honored by PERTH AMBOY DAYS SALE 2 JULY 22, 23 & 24 OUR Post Office CLEARANCE A North Brunswick man MAZUR'S was honored Monday as SALE part of the third anniver­ sary celebration of a drive SUMMEI CLEARANCE PRICE for postal collection, han­ dling and delivery improve OUTDOOR FURNITURE ments. C. Walter Hooper of 1147 POOLS AND GYM SETS Revere road, in the Colonial Gardens section of that Bunting Glider reg. 29.95 2 0 .0 0 FLATS & CASUALS township, served as presi- dnet of the local Mail $1 Extra Off The Sale Price Users’ Council, part of a 42^' Umbreila table reg. 14.95 10.00 nationwide effort to speed Garden Umbrella reg. 29.95 2 0 .0 0 WITH THESE REDUCTIONS OUR and streamline mail serv- ice. PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT! He was presented with Goshen Lawn Swing reg. 69.95 5 9 .5 0 the NIMS citation, named A LL SALES SHOES ON after Nationwide Improved Gym Sets reg. 17.9510.00 FINAL ON RACKS FOR Mail Service, the slogan REDUCED of the modernization effort Redwood Barbecue Set reg. 34.95 2 8 .0 0 EASY started in 1962. Hooper SHOES SELECTION is employed by the Boy Muskin Pool 10x30 ' reg. 39.9528.00 Scouts of America in North Brunswick as president of THURSDAY office services. The BEST STORE to BUY the BEST BEDDING New Brunswick Post­ FRIDAY master Vincent R. Loftus, 338 state St. who also oversees the of­ SATURDAY fices in North Brunswick NtAZUR'S Perth Amboy and Highland Park, was Open Mon. and Fri. Nites 'Til 9 P.M. master of ceremonies at ONLY! the anniversary observance VA 6-4675 this week. Page 22, July 21, 1965

11 i i i l i - ii Low Prices! Low Prices! And More Low Prices! GROCERY SALE! They’re Worth Saving For! Get • • • m IONA BRAND-Slieed tr Naivet ClING PEACHES ^ 9 * HEARTS DELIGHT P APRICOT NECTAR 2^79' FRUIT JUICE DRINKS

M O T F S A.M. or P.M. 79* K PliUD SU M PS! ROSY RED tr SUNSHINE YELLOW M HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3C^89* VAVif LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 2 -95* CORNED BEEF

For Fie A LA MODE . . . ARMOUR'S HASH 39 With Jane Parker Blueberry Pie BLUE UBEL INSTANT m ICE CREAM MARVEL CRESTMONT MASHED POTATOES -10' 5 Flavors 59‘ All Flavors y A c Vi gal. coot. J '/igal.cont. m M THE SAVING-ESTOF... SAVE WITH JANE PARKER BAKERY TREATS! THIRST QUENCHERS! FROZEN FOODS Regular 8" Size— 1 lb. 8 oz. 4 9 < CANNED SODA FRUIT DRINKS BLUEBERRY PIE YUKON CLUl Varieot Irands larce AH riavors— ReciUr All Flavors 49< •r Low Calorio 12 ” .8 9 ‘ lacludlog Lamonada 10‘»89‘ ANSa FOOD CAKE size Ano Pa{0— Ro{Mlar— No Sofor I I 01. Sgaaro SAVE 4c Jana Parker— 13 oi. ykg. SAVE tte AAR firado A Crumb Coffee Cake 35' Chocolate Brownies 59' Cheeri-Aid ’ 6' ” 19‘ Orange Juice 6 97*" Oar Own— Lamon Flavartd— Sagar Addad Ckerry CrtMo lead Oatnoal or Fodco UVE So SULTANA IRAND— *ao(, Ckickan or Tarkoy Angel Food Cake ’* '49' Jumble Cookies 2 •rc45‘ Iced Tea Mix 3 ^^: 25' Meal Pies 5 89‘ J«n« P«rl«r 4 ot. All FlavoTf Ckoioo el a Variotloa— SULTANA IRAND Cherry Danish '59' Popcorn Dvliciout SnAck e«lio 19' Hi-C Drinks 4 39' Meat Dinners 2 p'loI: 79‘ MINUTE MAID Enriched Bread Made with Buttermilk 'VvT^'29'' Zarex FLAVORED Syrup r.!o39' J«n* Parker Orangeade 6 89*" Danish Shortbread Cookies CINNAMON CRESCENTS 2w79‘ MORE GROCERY BUYS! Coaeanlratod i n n r c a o c m k - ^ o f f l a i e l All FInvors 10 ez. teneca cHcm Juice 3 M 55*" SPECIALLT PRICED Layer Cake Mixes Irado A ACALIFORNIA 1 &. 12 Chicken tka Sea LIGHT TUNA ^ cant 69* POPE TOMATOES PLUM PEELED tt. cm 1 . 0 0 Chickon Broth WESTCHESTER 3 cane A&P Cut Corn - 5 93' ' PERSONAL Free Plastic Bnckette 4Vioi; cakti Borden WHIPPED"'*• Potatoes pits. IVORY'^rSOAPSIZE WKk Parckase if 12 79' CkAN.F»AVu,,J,^ ,4^ 3 3 . NABISCO COOKIES Ocean Spray oaance Biscuits (In DnirYCnM) 3 X 29' Marcal Paper Hankies 3 p^<« 23' HIpt, Vanilla Saan< ai. YOtttYour CChoii f t o iC e SLEEVE A Mb. Dieoer siee ^ 0 C ClkMM TM Oita 2Vi 01.; teiw , Clk«c Dixie Plates 4 Dash Dog Food PACK " cans 1.05 Marcal Tissue 4 «^39' pfcf.eO0^^ •p C*c«awt Sm ]h 2^ ax., Cbac. I p t . A a c ^ ^ e Ckif* 0f Z«XH Giikfar Simpo S WitkChaasa A 7(^ ai. B la a ^ Haiator or CHOCOLATE FUVOREO Chiffon Liquid Dalary.al 3 ^ 2 5 ' Macaroni Dinner Ann Paga ^ P^9** 35' Blast Miry (UOakyCata)l-lb. latcan W pinstk

wJsv.r 10 0 9 9 :« SAW:':- kV.V.-.V VaVoTaU:^’ ‘.•aV VA'.V.V. AV.V.V. >. .ww;-: >&«<« ‘■•v.-.'

UDDIE NOT T In I A IP — Frooh Pmon— Follp lakod SLEEVEisoz.gnc PACK A&P’s DAIRY CENTER BUYS! Dog Food 6 coos 89' eOLDRED or WHITE AMERICAN— Pootearliod Prtoooi Orange Fluff Cuke 2 89' PARD Borden’s Cheese Slices 'tX. 59* •redo A— Dnr Flioot Adalttp 11b. Dog Food 2 cans 31' Kraft Swiss Slices 'p^ v39' A^P Apple Suuce 4^b^99' DtlorgonI For Waoking Sditk Paolflt 3 k. 7 A&P Provolone Slices 'Z 33' Rinso Blue oz.»kg. 67' Bonito Flakes 2 29' Dotorgoal A&P Romano Cheese ^;:49' PROUEtSO ^RATEO IpLEfL A&P AMERICAN Cheese Food 29' lu x Liquid! oz.plnstic Cannellini Beans 2^»35' Dattrgokt Low-Priced Personal Needs! ■ licloit Flovordd Mix 13 4/1 oz. pkg. IlknM 3 es. Wish Liquid EL pbotic Mennen’s Spmy Deodorant piosHe*89' Chocolate Drink 33' Contrallod Soda 4ex. Extra lokg Ir i li FOR AUTOMATIC 3 k. Arrid Spray Deodorant piosffe 79* WASHERS tkt. 3 Ota Fluffy All 77' Score Hair Cream tube 59* Carolina Rice 2 ^ 41' CtMoitmlod With Am m o iI $1/4 pt SoitrolM Sid»— Cfiooktrolod NOOSENOLD IpLIZfL JF H e Jergens Hand Lotion bet. 49' Top Job CLEANER oz.plastis w Y Active All Detergent Fleishmann's Ronzoni Praise Praise Spaghetti No. 8 DoYe For Dishes Mr. Clean Spic & Span Margarine Speghettini No. 9 Deodorant Soap Deodorant Soap 1 pt. 4 ex. / Oc All Purpose 1 pL I2 m .ZQ c FerWeRi l-lkaO lc eotduboi piesHc UquidCieener bet. 9 7 •nd WaodvrorL ptg.vl pkg. 4 3' 2 47' 2 "i- 31' 2 1". 43'

ROUTE 9. SAYREVIllE ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER 259 ROUTE 516 South of Sordentown Avenue East of Main Street, South River Miiltown Road, Worth Brunsuvick , ****” ^d^^Bridge^^N j July 21, 1965, Page 23

For the Taste 11 And Thrift You Wont... Super>Right" Q uality M EAT VALU ES

U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED-NO WATER ADDED FULIY COOKED- over io lbs. SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION WHOLE or EITHER HALF

Butt Look for the i Portion half ham with I Partners with Horn ! the slice Ann Page Mustard t 49i on top! Whole Cloves pkg. Jack Frost Brown Sugar '."■19' 45 f . BONELESS-TOP or BOTTOM “Super-Right” Quality Beef NO FAT ADDED ROUND ROASTS lb. ‘‘Super-Right” Quality Beef “Super-Right” BONELESS-NONE PRICED HIGHER! STRAIGHT89 CUTS FRONT CUTS FRESH BRISKET BEEF 99: 7 9 BONELESS Super-Right Brand C ALL BEEF FRANKFURTERS 59 1 Ifc. pkg. 6 9 “Super-Right” Quality ROASTS BONELESS c CROSS RIB ROAST NO FAT ADDED 8 9 lb. RUMP or “$i|Mf-Rigfet” Quality leaf c FRESHLY GROUND TOP SIRLOIN ; GROUND ROUND 8 9 lb. 9 5 c HAM STEAKS SMOKED—s CENTER SLICES 9 9 lb. ■m I C k M k— k i t MMliitlfMV ITIMBIICTC California Roast Tum ter eiicASTS 7 9 : ■b b b Ibsb “SBiMr-Rlakt''“SB|Mr NBBlHy Top Round Steak 1.09: Turkey Roasts 89l89l Italian Italian SausageSausage 79». ”SB|Mr-lll(«” Ob b IK t k B l ■ o u a c s s — NONE raiC ED H IBH ER! CBBibiBBtiBB CkByt b b N S U w iB ( Top Sirloin Steak 1.091 Veal Cubed Steaks 991 Lamb Shoulders 491 ’’SBRar-niflrt*’ OBBlItr I bbI NONE raiCEO HINHER! SLICED i-lk.|lkf.

Eye Round Roust 1.191 Meat Lout lEEF, VEAL, PORK 65l Swift Premium Bacon 89'

■ GOLDEN CORN ■ ( BLUEBERRIES

^ From Nearby Farms vKsi* .v.sv* New Jersey pint H NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIGHER! box 2 9 < 10 ” 39 ••A*.*.*. .V Asv.'.’.v :

W bV.N% %•••. V.* V . J HORE PRICER RIfiRER! Sweet, Juicy— HONE PRICED NIGHER!

R E I, RIPE WATERMELON WHOLE MELON 79‘ SEEDLESS GRAPES -25‘ MW inSET—NONE PRICED HIOHERl ROHE PfllCEO HIOHEK;|U CBlIlBnilk

Apples 3 » 45‘ Iceberg Lettuce CrUa ^ 19‘ Seedless Orungesl0 < > 45‘ M M PRICfO HIRHER! HORE PRICED HIOHEH! m o r e PRICED HIOHERl Yellow Onions ^ 3w45‘ Pascal Celery r ^19‘ Seedless Limes 6u<19‘ M M PRICED HIOHERl HORE PRICED HIOHERl ROHE PRICED HIOHEIU Escurole or Chkory 2 25‘ New Green Cabbage • S ' Fresh Lemons 12 >149'

WE CkEAT ATLANTIC t fACIBC TEA COMPANY, INC. Fine Quality SEAFOOD VALUES I 3uper fi^arkets C«p'n John's A l*lb. j B A C Fresh Swordfish Steok " 89* Dressed Smelts Puick-Fresen Jfi pkgs. 9 Tr AMERICA'S DEPENOABIE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 to OK. Jumbo Shrimp "1.09 Flounder Pinner "<^uick-Froxen jSt pkgs. 89* FrIcM offMcHYD thru Sot., July 24th In Sup«r MorkwH oml SmU-S d i v U m Cep'n John's loi. utorti only in Northurn Nuw JDr««y, Orcmg« and Rocklaiui CountiDt. Shrimp Cocktail 389* Scallop Dinner Puick'Froun 2 pkgs. 99* AH Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Pan-Ready Smelts " 35* Cod Portions *cv'?;:r" 2 X 99* Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.

ROUTE 9, SAYREYIllE ROUTE 18. EAST BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER Senlb of BerAoatnmi Avmhm Bast at Maid Sanet, Snath Blvif MHttewn BnaA, Wnrth Brunnwich § ,14^ g Page 24, July 21, 1965 EB Mermen THE

O h u c K EAST BRUNSWICK INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE The Wysocki All-Stars Set Marks WON LOST strengthened their hold on Auto F air 5 1 Bill Weber, Tom Thorn- o r v second place in the South ley, Joe Willis and Greg Bob Grimm Agency 3 1 River Recreation Teenage By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN o Raritan Lumber Co. 4 3 Salvatoriello are the toast E .B runs. Dem. Club 2 3 League last week by romp­ of the East Brunswick mu­ M illers on the Mall 0 5 ing to two easy wins. The nicipal swimming pool Coach A1 Rinaldi’s New Brunswick High School Zebras TEENER LEAGUE Stars, now 4-1, trail the these days. have a tough act to follow in the 1965 football season. WON LOST league leading 0-Heelos, The Blue and White, which compiled the best defensive O rioles 2 1 who have won all five of The foursome set a meet, T igers 2 2 their games. pool and probably a con­ record in the state a year ago, finished with a 7-1-1 Mets 1 3 record. With a strong forward wall and some high- Dodgers 1 3 Pete McMahon went 7 for ference record in the 100- stepping backs, the Zebras outscored their opponents, Yankees 0 0 7, including a triple, as the yard medley relay for boys 163-14. Giants 0 0 Stars thumped the Stone 12 and under in a meet Most of those linemen, however, have graduated, P hillies 0 0 Ten for Winning Pitcher Ed Saturday against the Coun­ leaving Rinaldi with just three returning letterwinners MIDGET LEAGUE Galinski. Bill Tobias col­ try Swim Club of East up front. End Curt Shannon and Tackles Gerry Sims MAJOR DIVISION WON LOST lected four hits in as many Brunswick. They covered and Bill Paris, all seniors. E.Bruns. Lumber Co, 8 1 trips to the plate for the the 100 yards in 1:19.4 to E.Bruns. Plumbing 8 4 winners, while Galinski In the backfield, it’s a different story. Rinaldi feels Brookwood Sweet Shop 9 5 break the old pool record his ’65 backfield may be the best in his 14 years of Windsor Manor Bakery 8 5 and Mike Kaminsky had two ■of 1:31.7. East Brunswick coaching. Returning lettermen include Halfbacks Karl Amvets 4 8 and three safeties respec­ won the meet, 142-81. SchwartzwTaub Pharm, 3 9 tively. Burnstein, Don Highsmith and Dave Hague, Fullback TC Associates 3 10 Glen Joyce of Milltown, and Quarterbacks Dave Powers Losing Pitcher Tom Coach Larry Jones de­ of North Brunswick and Bob Jamison. Dick Astor of Mill- A DIVISION Forester had a two-run scribed their performance town also figures in the signal-calling picture. Kiwanls Club 12 2 home run, and Ed Servon as “exceptional.” Colonial Diner 10 4 smacked a double with the Another foursome of Ed Four North Brunswick boys, Jim Helmeczi, Art Ster, Laffin Sales 8 4 Gerry Powers and Kip Genzanto, are among the prime Florek Plumbing 6 6 bases loaded for the Stone Glassheim, Goeff Adams, guard candidates, while Bill Lodato and John Dowgin, Mid-Jersey Realty 7 7 Ten. Bryant Schemidt and Frank Boundary Fence 5 7 DeRespinis set a new pool also of North Brunswick, are tackle hopefuls. Tony Caf- Feuerlicht, Sllverbush The Stars also topped faro, also of the township, is a candidate at center. and team record in the 200- & Stoll 3 10 the Zots, 11-1,pacedbythe yard freestyle relay for The only change on the Zebras’ slate occurs in the E .B runs. Auto Body 2 8 clutch hitting of Tom and opening contest on September 24. Bayside of New York boys 13 to 17 years old in B DIVISION Ralph Pfeifer and Frank the same meet. They was a last-minute replacement for the traditional lid- WON LOST Kelly. Rich Uler was the lifter with St. Peter’s in '64, but it was a one-shot battle. lowered the standard from The Edwards Agency 14 0 winning hurler. 2:18.4 to 2:14.3. New Brunswick this year will debut at Somerville in what East Brunswick PBA 11 3 In other action, the Alley figures to be the start of along rivalry. Edison, Phillips- South River Trust 10 5 VFW Post No. 133 7 5 Boys’ Andy Fritz, aided It was the first win this burg, Thomas Jefferson, Trenton, Bridgewater-Raritan, Cream-O-Land 3 5 by Tom Howley’s grand season for East Brunswick Woodbridge, East Brunswick and South River are on the Halo Realty 3 7 slam homer, blanked the in the Raritan Valley Swim slate in that order. St. Bartholomew’s 2 7 Mom's Market 2 8 Stone Ten, 12-0. Conference and the first H erbert Sand Co. 0 8 The standings: O’Heelos, victory for Coach Jones. 5-0; Wysocki A ll-Stars, The winners captured 19 of An ace scored by Barney Dubiel of South River may C DIVISION earn him a round trip to Scotland for two and $1,000 in David B.Marshall Cci 14 2 4-1; Alley Boys, 3-2; Stone the 26 events. the national Old Smuggler Hole-In-One Sweepstakes. Lackey Sales 11 3 Ten, 2-3; Rabble Rousers, East Brunswick dropped Dubiel entered the annual competition after turning the Burton Buick 11 4 1-4, and Zots, 0-5. its opening meet to Brook- Domino’s Sports Cen. 10 4 side Swim Club of Milltown trick at the Twin Pond’s Golf Club, The winner will be Lions Club 7 7 announced at the end of the year. Petri’s Insurance 6 6 123-105. Stankovich Auto Body 4 6 Home runs in the South The municipal pool team Bruns. Sporting Goods 3 7 River Recreation Shorty meets Cedar Hill Saturday Grand Plaza Mobil 3 9 League were hit last week St. Joseph’s Half-Miler Jim Weir was named to the DeVoe’s Esso 0 11 evening at home. New Jersey Catholic Track Conference all-star first by Larry Lamb (2), Mike Double winners in the FARM LEAGUE Valle, Benny Zaleski (3), County Swim Club meet in­ team announced recently. The Falcons’ Joe Wilson, re­ AMERICAN LEAGUE George Kohobenik, A1 Do- ceived second team recognition for both the shot and the cluded Joe Willis, Howard WON LOST rriinicus', GTOrjie I.apa- Foundsbury, Steve Salva­ discus, while St. Peter’s Ken Kalafor of South River gained T igers 7 0 chanka and Ed Lisoski (2). third team honors in the javelin. Angels 6 1 toriello and Susan Adams. Red Sox 4 2 Athletics 4 3 O rioles 3 3 South River Athletic Director John Fitzpatrick decided Twins 3 4 RAINBOW BILLIARD LOUNGE against South River entering the recently-formed Garden Indians 2 4 ROUTE 18 SHOPPING CENTER, OLD BRIDGE Yankees 1 5 State League in order to keep a number of “natural” White Sox 0 5 COME SPEND A DAY IN OUR rivalries. The new circuit, which includes Metuchen I - f f t I DELIGHTFULLY AIR-CONDITIONED and Highland Park among its entries, is composed of NATIONAL LEAGUE BILLIARD LOUNGE! eight Group II and III high schools. M ets 6 2 P ira te s 5 2 % % ' S r FUN FOR THE Entering the loop, Fitz explains, would have forced the Cubs 4 2 WHOLE FAMILY Rams to discontinue athletic relations with some of the Colts 3 2 OPEN 7 DAYS-U to MIDNIGHT schools which have become traditional. East Brunswick, Dodgers 4 3 Phi files 2 3 Sayrevllle, New Brunswick and Madison Township, to B raves 1 4 FREE INSTRUCTION name a few. Cincinnati 1 4 All except Sayreville, however, are schools included C ards 0 5 y CUE STICKS REPAIRED FREE! in the Central Jersey Group IV Conference. It is ex­ pected these Group IV schools will find themselves with a rigid intra-group schedule by 1967, so there’s a pos­ sibility South River may be eliminated from their SPOKES dory monday standings schedules in some sports. SET 2.3 SHOOT 80% East Brunswick and Sayreville, however, figure to ^-.=.-«p-thriiAUG.7 The Standings; tangle with South River in all sports for many years to Team W L come. Woodslde 2 0 WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS CHOICE STAKES Pines 2 0 Sat., July 24 Washington 2 0 At least 11 New Jerseyans—by birth or adoption-- Brookslde 1 1 MIDSUMMER HURDLE H’CAP C edar Hill 1 1 Wed.. July 28 will figure in the annual state Jaycee Football Classic East Brunswick 1 1 between the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles on Nob Valley 0 2 Saturday, August 28 at Princeton’s Palmer Stadium.. In­ Country 0 2 cluded in this group is the Giants’ Allan Webb, the com­ pact defensive halfback who makes his home in Highland P&rk# Tickets, priced at $5.50 and $3.50, may be obtained by o u r P h a rm a c y sending a mail order to the Jaycee Football Classic, PO MAKE IT YOURS onniooth Box 324, Princeton. Include a 50-centper order handling charge. Ducats may also be purchased at the Eagles and 54 MAIN STREET, SOUTH RIVER Giants’ ticket offices or through any member of your Phone C L 7-0069 local Jaycees. ^ RESORT OF RACING Fifteen-year-old Suzie Moselle of Metuchen showed OCEANPORT, N.J. well in the Eastern Claycourt Tennis Tournament in 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 Yonkers, New York, last week. Suzie teamed with Peggie Prosser to reach the semi­ outdoor and indoor dining terraces finals of the 16 and under doubles competition. The 24 hr. TOWING cafeteria and dining area borough youngster lost to Vickie Rogers, tops in the east, on grandstand lower level, in the quarter-finals of the singles tournament, Vickie AUTO PAINTING completely air-conditioned went on to take the title. COLLISION WORK INSURANCE ESTIMATES Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 tax included Quote of the Week: From Stan Musial: “ If you teach 554 RT 18 - EAST BRUNSWICK Children Under 16 Not Admitted a boy to swing a bat at a ball, he is less likely to swing it 254-0216 at your head.” NIGHT - 249-8257 POST 2 PM • Dally Double 1:50 July 21, 1965, Page 25

BOROUGH OF SOUTH RIVER NOTICE 4-H Horse Show PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An application for a variance to the Zoning Ordinance of the Borough of South River, In the County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, under Fairground Fare SECTION, 4R, PARAGRAPH A-10 has been filed with the Board of Adjustments Middlesex County’s four of the said Borough of South River, New The Sayreville school at joint meetings of the Jersey, on June 24, 1965, to permit the dated by South River and 4-H riding clubs will spon­ following: board has agreed to estab­ superintendents of the East Brunswick on a tui­ sor a horse show for club Request variance to zoning ordinance Section 4-R, Paragraph A-10 to permit lish a class for brain-in­ South River, East Bruns­ tion basis. The two other members only Sunday at conversion of single family residence Into jured children between the wick and Sayreville school a two (2) family residence school systems will also 10 a.m. at the County Falr- on premises located at 29 Yates avenue. ages of six and nine this systems. pay tuition to send children grounds, Cranbury and South River, New Jersey , and known as Section Number 40, Block Number 275, fall in cooperation with in the lower age category Fern roads. East Bruns­ on Lot Number 4-A as shown on the Of­ South River and East wick. ficial Tax Map of the Borough of South The state will provide to the Sayreville class. A River. Brunswick. 50 percent of the cost. teacher has not yet been The show will serve as A Public Hearing has been set on the B oard's Calendar which will be called on The class will meet be­ hired. a preliminary to the state Tuesday, August 3, 1965, at fl;00 P.M., The board voted July 8 In the Office of the Board of Adjustments, tween noon and 4 p.m. this Legislation passed this 4-H Horse Show at the In the Borough Hall, Main stre e t, 2nd to approve the program, school year at the Roose­ year in Trenton requires Flemington Fair on Labor floor. South River, New Jersey and when such If called all Interested parties, or recommended by superin­ velt school. Children in the school boards to make pro­ Day and will also afford their attorney, may present any objections they may have to ti^ granting of this vari­ tendent Vincent Abbatiello. upper age categories are vision for educating brain- new riders with show ex­ ation to the Zoning Ordinance of the said The program was devised expected to be accommo­ injured children. perience. Borough by the said Board. DATED: July 14, 1965 /s / PRESTON POWELL Secretary of the 500 Compete in Board of Adjustments Madison Adult School Plans Fall Offerings / s / F. KUCHARSKl 29 Yates avenue Junior Olympics South River, New Jersey Dancing, Shorthand II, Sl<-7/21/65 40 8.80 The Madison Township ners. Advanced Dancing, Adult School will be opened Parents Workshop in the Sewing for Absolute Begin­ Thirty-two East Bruns­ again, beginning in the first New Mathematics - Ele­ ners, Fencing, Improve wick youngsters will rep­ week of October, according mentary and High School Your Speed in Reading, and resent the township today to Walter G. Hatton, Direc­ Level, Bookkeeping for Ab­ Budgeting and Finance. in the state Junior Olym­ tor. On Monday evenings, solute BeginnerSj Typing Thursday course offer­ pics at Woodbridge. the Adult School will offer and Workshop for Substi­ ings will include: Folk The participants were Sewing for Absolute Be­ tute Teachers. Dancing, Sewing for Abso­ selected at East Bruns- ginners. Wednesday offerings will Largest, Finest Selection lute Beginners, two com­ wick’s annual Playground include: Oil Painting, Slim- plete sections of Guitar Olympics last Wednesday, Of Cars in the Area! Tuesday offerings will nastics. The Modern Novel Instruction for Absolute which attracted more than FULL 100% FINANCING include Ceramics, Milli­ T ir - A Sociological View, Beginners and Beginners 500 participants from the Over 100 Cof^ to Choose From nery, Sewing for Absolute High School Equivalency, Dancing, 10 municip^ playgrounds. Beginners, Advanced Typing for Absolute Begin- The single Friday class Country Lane playground ’64 CHEVY Impolo 4-Dr., offering will be Sewing IT. won the championship with 8-cyl., Auto., PS, Air Telephone registrations Joanne LaVorgnacapturing Cond. Swimming Pool Law Explained top honors. Pine Ridge was ...... $2199 will be accepted throughout '62 THUNDERBIRD Full Row- the month of September, second with Joan Allegra, er. Extra Cleon East Brunswick of­ ladders, steps or other and interested citizens Debbie Zezac and Paul and ...... $2199 ficials this week re­ approaches are re­ should feel free to call the Bill Dubovich big scorers. *61 CHEVY B ro o k w o o d Sto. minded residents that moved when the pool is Director during the sum­ Birch Hill Park captured permits are required not in use. Fences may mer months. The Adult third place with Michele .'!'.^.".-:.*.‘:'.‘:v..'’.! . . $ i i 99 for any in-the-ground be of wood, masonry, School office is open during Cauglln, Billy Imbrogno, *60 CHEVY Impolo Conver­ swimming pool over 12 anchor, or stock yard the afternoons. The tele­ Bill Weinberg, James Sheri­ tible, **348'* Engine, Auto., L i ke New inches in depth and any wire type. phone number is PA 1-5500 dan, Raymond Jucks and Extension 58. ^ ...... $1099 swimming pool above Electrical permits Frank Hefner, •60 CORVAIR A-Door, R&H, the ground over 12 Stick, Like New inches in height. are required for all ...... $ 599 pools having a filter with >4 ^ y jn •59 CHEVY Station Wgn., The fee for above-the an electric motor. The 6 -cyL . Auto., R&H, gxoiuut'pQ|G^|^-Jja|^M J a r Extra Claon or plug-ln type Is $1, ‘^OBBY IHOF W 0»R AREA '* ...... _ $ 6 9 9 4 # r pools $5 plus $1.50 for while the fee for per­ manent filters or per­ RT. 18-OLO BRIDGE each $5o4- of the esti­ MIN-X PULSMITE 1200’ s mated cost of construc­ manent electrical motor "TOP OF THE HILL” tion. hook-ups is $6. Transmitter & SH Receiver in stock CL 7-7600 Fences are required Approval of the health for any pool over 12 officer is required if an inches in depth or height in-the-ground pool has 16 SNOW HILL ROAD SPOTSWOOD House-Huntlng? except if the pool is 48 filtration or chlor- OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. See Our Classified inches or over and all ination equipment. SUNDAY' 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. CL 7-7431

Save Plenty ISA LE I Semi-Annual Clearance SWIMWEAR MEN’S SUITS DRESS SLACKS REG. SAVE SALE SAVE SAVE! SALE 4.50 3 .8 9 to 3 0 % OFF 8 .8 9 3 .8 9 5.00 REG. SALE 10.89 4 .8 9 5.95 45.00 37.89 11.89 6.95 5 .8 9 55.00 46.89 13.89 7.95 6 .8 9 14.89 65.00 55.89 SPORT COATS 75.00 64.89 SPORT SHIRTS REG. SALE SPECIAL GROUP REG. SALE SAVE ISAVE1______45.00 3 7 .8 9 VALUES TO i9 5 M 3.95 2 .8 9 39.95 3 4 .8 9 T i l r I $22-$25-$31 5.00 BEAUTIFUL 3 .8 9 MANY j h l t \ $42-$49-$67 35.00 3 0 .8 9 5.95 STYLES 4 .8 9 FAMOUS 32.50 2 8 .8 9 6.95 FABRICS 5 .8 9 COLORS 29.95 BRANDS 2 5 .8 9 7.95 6 .8 9 25.00 19.89 NEVER A CHARGE P ark F r e e ! NORTH BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER • FOR ALTERATIONS Charge It With CCP AMERICAN NEXT TO K O R V ET T E- EX PR E SS Or UNI-CARD Page 26, July 21, 1965

846-1347 ORIGINAL lamesbufg notes Afternoons: 1 to 5 W O R K S O F Board Names Dr. William B. F oster of 20 Half Wed. = Acre road Is one of 36 Rutgers University faculty members to re­ 2 Committes ceive a $1,000 Summer Fellowship O ld ^ u e e H m m from the Rutgers Research Coun­ East Brunswick school 290 B GEORGE ST . NEW BRUNSWICK N cil. Dr. Foster is an associate professor of zoology at the College board president Herbert of Arts and Sciences, Rogin announced today he will appoint two special committees tonight: one to COUPON SPECIAL study the utilization of school facilities, and one to 100% HUMAN HAIR study building maintenance W IG * 3 9 and grounds. The building maintenance 100% HUMAN HAIR and grounds committee will be headed by William Hep- WIGLETS *14’° worth. Rogin said he hopes NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY persons in the community with a background in this Joseph Aguiar & Co. field will volunteer to serve. A new board member, THE FINEST IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS Mrs. Jane Smith, will head 1050 STELTON RD. NEW MARKET, N.J. (Continuation of Plainfield Avenue) the group to study the 752-5247 846-2648 utilization of school facili­ ties committee. Rogin said Only a 3 Minute Ride from Plainfield and New Brunswijck such groups as the Youth OPEN 5 NITES A VfEEK 9 to 9 SAT. 9 to 6 Guidance Council, the Baseball Managers As­ sociation, the township Recreation Division will be invited to select representa­ tives to serve on the com­ mittee. The school system will be represented by Jay Doyle, physical education coordinator. Billboard Law Being Updated The Madison Township Planning Board is studying a new ordinance for the con­ trol of billboards and signs. A-SAILING SHE WILL GO — Mrs. Irene Palmowski Board attorney Richard of 12 Park place. East Brunswick, poses aboard her Plechner told members re­ newly won motor boat. Winner of the drawing sponsored cently that the present code by the Mid State Mall Merchants’ Association, Mrs. was “badly outmoded, un­ Palmowski accepts her ^captain's papers from Bob Wax- practical with about half man, mahlger’Sf TRen'T^ S Store at th^' mall. the signs in the township non-conforming.’’ The board voted to draft a new code. The present code, con­ tained in the zoning or­ dinance, requires facade signs to be no more than 25 percent of the facade area, free-standing signs DO YOU FEEL FRUSTRATED to be stepped 50 feet from the road and no higher than the building height, and bilP because, among other things, you haven’t boards no higher than 15 feet and no more than 750 arranged for someone to take care of square feet in area. T ransportation the cat? Or asked the Joneses next Trend Is Down “ The long-range trend in our transportation door to pick up your picture is down,’’ is the optimistic report of East Brunswick School Superin­ newspaper every day? Or made a reser­ tendent Thomas Bowman. The superintendent said the need for school bus transportation could vation for the first night vacancies on the change appreciably in the next few years if housing developments are built in areas which would provide road? And tomorrow at 4 a.m. you’re sidewalks for more chil­ dren to walk to school. An extensive program of leaving for three weeks? building walkways also could alter the picture. Bowman said. The problems of who should finance walkways and who should put them in are still unresolved. Bowman said. East Brunswick is now spending about $200,000 annually for school buses. Phone. Some school board mem­ bers would like to cut the New Jersey Bell figure, because they feel these, funds could be better spent for educational pur­ poses. Page E

MORE THAN 45,000 FAMILIES SHOP THESE PAGES EAST BRUNSWICK • MILLTOWN • SOUTH RIVER • HIGHLAND PARK • NORTH BRUNSWICK MADISON TOWNSHIP • EDISON • METUCHEN • SPOTSWOOD • SAYREVILLE • JAMESBURG

Help Wanted Male • SERVICES Services • INSTRUCTIONS Classified or Fem ale UPHOI^TERER - Custom re-Up- Advertisinq JAN’S CERAMICS. Free Daytime hoLstering, Living Room. Dining MRS. SARAH or Evening Classes. SUPPLIES. REGISTER TODAY Room and Kitchen sets. J. GAT- Ri-adings & Advice on all Open Daily 10-10. 69 Lois Avenue, CL 'l-yunii LI 8-2700 TUSO, PA 1 8072. problems. East Brunswick. 257-9033. PERMANENT OR TIIMP. (TI^) CAIE HI 2-9891 H( Electric Stoves, Eves & Week Ends, 250. Small Hall 75. Catering in your ^ Help Wanted Female AGENCY i Reliable, Reasonable. Liberty 9- home, office, grand openings, an­ 0 Home Improvement 406 MAIN STREET niversaries, etc. Complete Wedding TEKNAGER.S and WOMEN only ' 5187. METUCHEN, N. J. arrangements by MARY. CARPENTRY—All types Home Im­ those vviio want to earn Ton Money. Liberty 9-2121 ‘ MASON CONTRACTOR - '^ t i o s . COMMUNITY TAVERN provements. GARAGES, DORM­ Phone Studio Girl CT. 7 2187. Driveways, Sidewalks, Fireplaces,, & CATERING SERVICE ERS, Additions, Kitchens, Porches. CHILD CARE Foundations, ets. P. L. Perrine. CL 9-11 Krumb St., Sayreville, N. J. Free Estimates. LI 8-68^. 7-6690. CL 7-0761 MANPOWER INC. I will w'atch Children in MY HOME No Fee Charged well experienced mature woman. BRIDES TO BE—Have your Wed­ OLYMPIC A & N ROOFING COMPANY NEEDED EXPERIENCED Best of Care. 257-2716. ding Day Recorded wi COLOR EXTERMINATORS Hot Roof, Shingle Rfoof, Slating, Temporary As.signments. Top Firms Movie Film. Reasonable. CL 7-8908 All ROOF REPAIRS. Leaders and Middlesex-Somersot area. • SERVICES after 7. Whether they walk. Crawl or Fly, Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES, any­ a.ERK TYPISTS We GUARANTEE they will Die. where in New Jersey. CARPET CLEANING in your home STENOGRAPHERS Specializing In All work Guaranteed. Wall to Wall or any size rug. For Professional Floor Cleaning P.B.X. OPERATORS TERMITE CONTROL CALL 828-1860 — KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Reasonable Rate. 545-7889. ask for Fred or Joe. Please come in and Register TRIPLE J'» REASONABLE PRICES infimediately. LICENSED LOCKSMITH & CARP 5 YEAR GUARANTEE INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, ROOF­ KI 5-7993 New Brunswick PENTER. All types Locks instiled Complete Floor Maintenance HI 2 6962 Perth Amboy & Repaired. Night or Day. 721-7368. • Floor Waxing CL 4-5967 ING, Gutters. Authorized Alcoa Dealer, Storm Windows and Doors.' RA 2 2535 Somerville * Window Cleaning SmaU MOVING JOBS. Pianos, Ap BOB LUCAS SAYREVILLE R. E. GARVEY. JA 1-1318. PR 6 5577 Asbury Park * .lanitorial Service pliances. Furniture, etc. Free Esti­ MANPOWER INC. Catering to mates, Friendly Service. 442-8474. HOMES - OFFICES INDUSTRIES Roof Shingles $1.75 a bundle. Roll 9 .Spring St.. New Brunswick, N. J. CASTON & NOBLE Roofing $1.50 up. Felt $1.75.' Asbes­ CONTRACTORS LOUIS KOVACH JR. tos & Brick Siding $10.00 Square. ATTENTION LADIES! Phone 257-4747 Dormers, Additions, New Construc­ ELECTRICAL C»NTRACTOR FINER ROOFING SUPPLIES Are yoti Interested in the Excit­ tion, Panelling. All Types of Ex­ : .New Services installed, small jobs, Old Bridge Road ing World of Fashion? Earn $2 4.39 Ryders Lane, East Brunswick terior and Interior CARPENTRY. ; repairing. AIR CONDITIONERS Englishtown, N. J. to $5 an hour, p«rt-time. NO CL 4-8063 or PA 1-5967 I wired 115 or 230 volts. REASON­ Phone: GI 6-6821 INVESTMENT. Car Essential, BILL’S APPLIANCE SERVICE>- ABLE PRICES. Call 548 1683 after WASH WINDOWS, Private Homes Management opportunities. For f) p.m. Expert repairs on all makes. Appointment Call 287-0346. per window including storms. ALUMINUM SIDING, Beautify and ~ Friday mmaainga, ap­ Insulate. No more Painting. Storm 4 °lS^ne ^Service pointment. CL 7-8356i^'*S!»^‘^B»irj^i " Windows, Jalousie enclosures. Awn­ Mowers Sharpened & Repaii-ed ings, Room Dividers. Lowest prices. i i r n .E BRAES’ KITCHEN CHAIRS Recovered, | Highest quality. “Balco” CL 7- Pick up X Detlvei y Largest Selection of Fabrics, Cen- I STANLEY ASPHALT Service calls tral Jersey. CALL FACTORY! Home Driveways & Parking Areas THEY’RE ALL THE SAME! Free Estimates AUMICK A GIBSON— Heating and! Rentals DIRECT. CTI 7-7467. 24 Hr. Service. Air-Conditionii>g, Sheet Metal Woric,' PAY THEM WITH M W EY ; 545-3000 846-5212 ALL WORK GUARANTEED EARNED AS A AVON LADY CALL 257-7082 Humidifiers, American Standard 1 Fast Service T V. HI FI SALES A SE R V IC E Equipment. 257-0454 - 257-6957. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 28 South Main St.. Milltiown, N. J. J. Wright Co. — 171 Hillside Ave. (if no answer) CL 4-3004 IN YOUR SPARE TIME 5k)uth River — E. Brunswick Spotswood, N. J. LANKY’S GLASS SERVICE Storm New Shipment 2x4, SFt. Studs CL 7-1017 CL 7-6849 PE-TRONE, Plumbing CALL Kilmer 5-1345 ; Window Repairs etc. Residential, at 40c each, while they last. and Heating Contractor, New Work , Commercial, Emergency Service. CLIFFWOOD LUMBER CO. K. M ATTY & SON and Alterations. 721,-3424. ; Call 549-9422. Qualified Glaziers. “No .lob Too Small” Route 35 Cllffwood TEUCPHONE SOUaTORS i FRE^ ESTIMATES aiMPULTE WELDING SERVICE ELECTRICAL WIRING (Licensed). LO 6-1743 LO 6-1744 Auto Radiators & Heaters Repaired New and Old Homes, 100 amps. EASY CHARGE tf j CARPENTRY REPAIRS Additions, 55ervices, Additions, Outlets. 254-3703 GOU)EN OPPORTTJNITY FOR i Carports, Garages. Rec. Rooms, Steam Cleaning AMBITIOUS HOUSE WIVES I Ma.sonry-Terms arranged, Gas Tanks Repaired CARPETS INSTALLED - E^xpert SHANLEY CONSTRUCTION COM­ 182 Hwy 516 cor. Hwy 18 W n’H IT>UR HOURS SPARE i J, P. Lucas Construction installation, any size. FREE Esti­ PANY, Alterations, Additions, Ga­ Old Bridge CL 7-0319 TIME WORKING IN OFFICE I CALL 469^1620 mates. Call 254-4790. rages, Basements finished and com OF NEW JERShiY’S LARGEST 1 INSURED - UCENSED plete line of Masonry. 257-14.30. HOME FOOD SUPPLIER. USTABUSHED TREES REMOVED - LOTS KITCHEN CABINETS, Aluminum HOURS 10 A M. TO 2 P.M. CLEARED, light Trucking, Roto- Siding, Patios, Additions and Al­ F or Sale MONDAY THRU I'RU>AY lilling. Sodding & Seeding. Insured. terations. Finished Basemaits. Fen­ SALARY PLUS aiMMISSION WEDDING ALBUMS 254 7845. cing of all types. Room Dividers. VENETIAN BLINDS $2.98. 9x12 PLUS BONUS ARRANGE Lowest prices. Best quality. “Bal­ Rugs $5.98, Metal Wardrobes $15.98. R(X)F SERVICE - No Leak too MENT, CAU. FOR INTER In Natural Living Color co” CL 7-8636. KAY’S. 91 French St., N. B. KI small to call. ED STEVENSON VIEW BETWEEN 10 AM. Now at Black & White Prices 5 5628. CH 6-2.327. Free Estimates. EXPERT CARPENTER at reason AND 3 P.M THE FOTOSHOP EXCLUSIVELY COLOR able rates. Attic to Basement. 521- NUMISMATICALLY UNSEARCH­ [■'.LECTROLYSIS Specialist. PEARL 336 State Street 0427 after 5 p.m. ED PENNIES for Coin Cbllectors 257-1090 KATZ. Medically approved. Mod­ Perth Amboy, N. J. HI 2-2104 from Gum Machines. 5000 for $55. ern Permanent Hair Removal. Pri­ Instructions Pickup. 257 9398. FLOOR SANDING vate appointment. LI 8-3396. 11^ Help Wanted Male Drake Business College FINISHING Crystal Claar 17 UIVINGSTON AVE. SCREENED TOP SOIL AND New Brunswick. N, J. PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS Blue Stones, Road Gravel, Sand, WAXING Custom 6ttad In your home. Ex­ ('oinplete Secretariat ana Accounting: Courses Fill Dirt, etc. ■ MEN: C. R. CUDDEY pert Workmanship. Call for Day and Niaht Classes CLifford 7-2590 Free Estimates. Telephone CHarter 9-0847 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CX). FREE ESTIMATES ECKEL’S TRUCKING WAVERLY DECORATING Morganville, N. J. SLIKXIVERS and DRAPES cus­ SERVICE TUTORING: GRADES THRU 1 to HAS OPENINGS FOR MEN. 591-9707 tom made. Professional work. 566-6777 6th PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 P.M W mi INITIATIVE, Reasonable pwices. ANN ELIZA­ CHarter 9-.3207 MATURE JUDGEMENT. RUGS and CARPETING Expertly LANE CEDAR CHEST, new floor BETH PA 1-1973. AND Cleaned in your Home or mine. R&G CERAMIC STUDIO, North model, call after 6 P.M. Kilmer 5 4962. SALESMANSHIP ABILITY, TOM'S FLOOR WAXING SVC. Rea.sonable Rates. 287-0620. Brunswick. Su^^lies. Instructions WITH AND WITHOUT Free. Custom filing. Gifts made We Wax your FLOORS thoroughly. Kitchen Set 5 Pc. Excellent condt ACTUAL EXPERlENOi. to order. CH 7-2933. Rea.sonable Prices - Prompt Service CI. 4-7000 I..I 8-2700 tion, i-edovered chairs $25. Call FOR THE HEI.P YOU NEED CALL 257 8395 a . 7-3910. WHY NOT CALL 846-3780 ADVERTISE Specializing—GUITAR, A(XX)RDI- ON, DRUMS. Also Instruments, ac­ LICENSED ELECTRICTAN, Honest BABY CRJB,” llLONDE~ WOOD, SWIMMING POOL SITES cessories sold Discount prices. 846- TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY. Reliable, Industrial, Residential. STORK LINE. EXCELLENT CON­ ROTO t i i j j :d 5054 after 5:30 for appointment. DITION, PA 1-88,33. $11,50 MIN. Commercial. Emergency service. FULL TRAINING AND 254-8432 and 257-4371. AND FINANCING FOR COACHETTE Baby Carriage, white THE BIGHT MEN. CALL 254-5326 WILL DO IRONING PIANO INS'TRUCTOR — Private & blue, Edison baby crib off white. AFTER 3 P.M. IN MY HOME lessons in my home. B.A. - M'.S. Room Intcr-com. All in good con­ 257-0350 Music Education. 257-9587. dition. Reasonable. 727-26,34-5. Page F 0 For Sale # F o r Sale F or Sale ^Special Notice Automobiles BLUE LUSTRE not only rids car­ KELVINATOR E U itT H IC STOVE TWO SEAT SOFA, dark 40” WHITE, 4 BURNER, $25. Like Bridge, Dancing, Bawling, 1960 OIJDSMOBILE ”98” 4-door pets of soil, but leaves the pile green, record cabinet, Discussion groups. Theatre parties. hardtop, full power, air-condition­ soft and lofty, Rent a Electric GOOD CONDITION. CABINET modern desk, lamps, end Previews, Trips and similar group ed, radio, heater, windshield wash­ Shampooer .$1. SINK, LIKE NEW. WHITE ENA- table, glass book case, an­ activities? JOIN SINGLETARIANS, er. white walls, very clean. KI Di akes Middlesex Hardware Inc. MEl, ,54” $75.00 OR BEST OFFER. 846-2896 tique tiffany type lamp a non pi oflt Social a u b for the 5-7229 after 5 p.m. 395 Main Street shades, phone after 5 p.m. single, mature, discriminating ad­ Metuchen CHarter 9-8552. ult (over 25). For further informa­ 1963 COMET S-22 Cor^wrtibTer ”l Liberty 8-7600 (.'ONCRE'TE MIXER tion Write BOX 1213, New Bruns­ owner. Call CL 4-9502 or CL 7 2245. TWO MONTHS OLD % Business Opportunities wick, N. J. SACRIFICE 55.00 USED 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON SEWING MACHINE ('A IJ. AFTER 6 P.M. BRIDE and BRIDESMAID DOLLS BIGGEST MONEY made to order. Prices reasonable. AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING RADIO AND HEATER SALE ,IA 1 0063 Call CL 4-5354 for information. Straight stitch console $ 24.95 MAKER DELUXE V8 $450.00 Singer straight stitch portable CASH IN NOW ON THE ^W anted To Buy $ 24.95 CIGAR SMOKING BOOM. Liberty 8-8,343 Singer portable $ 29.95 Keep your car()et.s beautiful in .spite Due to recent medical reports, mil- John L. Kozyra—Surplus GROCER­ Straight stitch console $29.95 of constant foot.sU'ps of a busy lion.s have .switched to cigars. Mer- IES & Food Stuffs ^ u g h t "HIGH­ Singer gear driven portable $54.95 chandi.se the world’s most adver- EST PRICES PAID” CL 4-5399. Singer liteweight portable $ 79.95 family. Get BLUF I.UfyTRE, Rent OPEL: 1960 STATION WAGON Singer gear driven console $ 79.95 Flcclric Shampocer $1. ti.sed cigars, thru automatic cigar CALL ANY TIME All machines guaranteed Franklin Haidware Inc. dispensers. 257-9377 New machines start at $59.95 607 Route 18 Top Locations Furnished You. WUl buy AN'HQUES, CHINA. CUT New vacuum cleaners $ 39.95 & up. Fast Bnin.swick, N. ,1. Such places as Office Buildings, Repaired, Reflnished. Accessories, GLASS, CLOCKS, PAINTINGS. Floor polishers $ 29,95 up. CLifford 7.3465 B,:wling Alleys, Cocktail Ltunges, Trailer. Rentals, 8 ft. Prams paint­ Typewriters $44,95up Restaurants, Motels, etc. FURNITURE. DOLLS. TOYS. ed and unpainted. Fibreglass ma­ Records, stero, Television Sub.stantial Profits can be made in JEWEUIY. CHarter 9-8552. terials. Dersi Boat Works. Old Open Mon, F ri. nite *til 9:00 this business. Can be handled Full Bridge, ajfford 7-0292. Callp- for FREE Home Demonstration Time or Part Time. buy on easy pmt. plan Rotary Type Lawn Mower ... $10.00 You need a minimum of $1995 to CASH BUYER wants Surplus and 1959 CHEVY Manual Type Lawn Mower . 8.00 $3990 in order to enter this business. Salvage Merchandise. Send reply 4 DOOR BELAIRE SJNGER COMPANY Sharpened Our Company will train you in the to P O. Box 12. South River, N. J. 6, R & H. HYDRA, 169 Smith St. Perth Amboy Scotit Spreader 4.00 business. If you are sincerely in POWER STEERING HI 2-2838 Lawn Sprinkler 2.00 tcrested in this typo of business SNOW TIRES INCLUDED Konmore 2 Cycle write: CIGAR-RAMA, 8.363 Olive OLD LIONEL TRAINS $395,00 Wa.shing Machine ...... 40.00 Street Road, Olivette 32, Missouri. The Bigger the Better 257-5340 TRIPLE LIFE CARPETING Kenmore 2 Cycle Include fhone number. CALL PA 1 .3680 FOR SALE Gas Dryer ...... 40.00 AT CONTRACTORS DISCOUNT, Office Desk, left hand typewriter SPARE TIME INCOME ► INSURANCE LASTS THREE TIMES LONGER, .space, right hand drawers Refilling and collecting money from 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 door, THAN ORDINARY CARPET. and Swivel Chair 45.00 NEW TYPE high quality coin op­ good transportation. Call SIX COLORS AVAILABLE. Blue 5 ft. Vinyl Divan erated di.spensers in this area. No CAMPBELL INSURANCE after 5 p.m. CHarter 9- SMALL TERMS. with Bolster ,30.00 selling. To qualify you must have AUTO HOME LIFE MARINE 2370. PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATES 2 Large Double Decker car, references, .?60() to $1900 ca.treet Spectacular Savings on Trade-Ins Too! Old Bridge. N. J. '62 RAMBLER Station Wagon ’60 RAMBLER Station Wagon CL 4 4082 Two-Tone, Automatic, R a& H. $899 2 -Door, Overdrive, R&H $395 ’65 RAMBLER 2 -Door Sedan ’60 RAMBLER Station Wagon COMPLETE Automatic, R & H, 2 -Year New Car 4 -Door, Stick Shift, Radio & Heater. $395 BOATS FOR SALE FRONT-END G uarantee. $1945 ’60 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan ’61 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan 6 -Cylinder, Stick Shift $299 ALIGNMENT V -8, Standard Shift. $899 BOAT SUPS. Safe. Floating, Re­ ’59 RAMBLER Ambassador pairs, Supplies. KEYPORT MA­ Adjust camber ’61 DODGE 2 -Door Hardtop 4 -Door, V -8, Power Steering, Auto. $195 MOST Standard Shift. $645 RINE BASIN, 340 W. Front St., Adjust toe-in ’63 RAMBLER 2 -Door Sedan Keyport. 264-9611. CARS ’61 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop Stick Shift, Radio & Heater $1099 or toe-out Blue, Air Conditioning, Full Power, 1 - Year Guarantee. $2099 ’59 FORD Galaxie 4 -Dr. HT Test Steering Power Steering, Automatic, R&H $475 ’61 FALCON 2-Door Sedan # Motorcycle For Sale BOB LEMBER, Stick Shift, Radio & Heater $699 ’59 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 9-Passenger, Automatic, R&H $475 1948 MOTORCYCLE HARLEY ’61 RENAULT Caraveile Hdtp. GOOD CONDITION. BEST OFFER INC. Two-Tone Finish, Radio fit Heater. $699 ’59 RAMBLER 2 -Door Sedan Radio & Heater $145 CLifford 4-2397. 1690 HWY 27 EDISON ’61 RAMBLER Deluxe 4-Door 6 -Cylinder, Radio & Heater. $675 ’59 MERCURY 4 -Door Sedan Stick Shift, Radio & Heater $145 ’61 CORVAIR Deluxe 4-Door THE WORLD’J LARGEST Standard Transmission, R&H $599 ’59 FORD Custom 2 -Door Stick Shift, Radio & Heater $99 ’60 FALCON 2 -Door Sedan ’58 RAMBLER Station Wagon Standard Shift, R&H. $599 Standard Shift, Radio & Heater. $129 ’60 RAMBLER 4 -Door Sedan ’54 CADILLAC 2-Dr. Hardtop Automatic, R&H. $450 A/T, R&H, Very Good Running Condition. $245 AAMCO OVERHAUL 90 Day or 4000 mile Guarantee CONSISTS OF l-DAY SERVICE on all work • Seats • Rings • Bands r p e e • TOWING • Clutches • Gaskets r i ^ K E . checkup • 0-Rings • Lip Seals ^ Thrust Washers • ROAOTEST A( . AAMCO INSPECTION SICORA R equired * 7 5 LIFETIME PRICE INCLUDES TRANSMISSIONS GUARANTEE MIDDLESEX COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME RAMBLER DEALER OIL and LABOR AVAILABLE 821 SOMERSET ST. PHONE; 828-1143 U.S. Hwy. 27 - New Brunswick Daily 8 'til 7 - SAT. 8 'til 3 541 SOMERSET ST. TEL: CH 9-4950 NEW BRUNSWICK I Fronklin Township SUN. 10 'til 2 July 21, 1965, Page 29 % Auto Insurance Madison Notes Juscin Rosaco, recently installed SAYREVILLE WE MAKE A 100% EFFORT president of the Madison Township TO INSURE EVERYONE. Rotary Club which meets at the MOTORS Teenagers-Auto Insurance T urf R estaurant on Highway #9 in AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Low Down Payment—9 mos to Pay Madison Township on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. is pleased with the PLYMOUTH • VALIANT SR 22 Filed for revoked licenses. club’s first golf outing. A party of FINANCING ARRANGED 11 played at the Manasquan River VOLVO • RENAULT JOHN J. FALLON Country Club July 13. Agent & Broker The following Wednesday even­ LARGEST SELECTIONS CL 7-7100 ing, Herb Cohen presented a talk OF USED CARS and movies of his fishing trip in .380 Hwy. 18, E ast Brunswick, N. J. Alaska. AND FOREIGN PARTS IN T H E A R E A Airman Ken­ neth R. Plckel, COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL tReal Estate For Sale son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CHRYSLER PRODUCTS F.X. Pickel of LOT OWNERS—Will Custom Build 16 Chelsea road RT. 9 & ERNSTON RD. 3 Bedroom RANCH on your Lot has completed SAYREVILLE $12,800 complete and up. Air Force basic (0pp. Sayreville Shopping Center) Also-SHELLS from $4,200.00 up military train­ SALES - PA 1-3600 completed to any stage. ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. Air­ SERVICE - PA 1-0600 J. P. LUCAS CONSTRUCTION man Plckel has been selected for Call 409-1620 technical training as a communi­ Buying a Car? CONVENIENCE BANKING IN THE HARBOR—The Am- cation specialist at Keesler AFB, M iss. Read the Want Ads SOUTH RIVER- boy-Madison Bank recently opened its third branch in CORPUS CHRISTI AREA Madison Township with establishment of a trailer branch 3 Bedroom Ranch, Custom Built, in Laurence Harbor, Other branches are at the Brown- Water, Gas. Sidewalks. Available town and Sayre Woods Shopping Centers, for summer occupancy. Al.so. Bi-level and Splits. J. P. Lucas Construction Reading Program To Be Enriched 254-0787 or 469-1620 More emphasis will be Science Research Associa­ placed on reading in Spots- tion has been purchased and wood’s elementary schools will be used by all pupils in FRIDAY AGENCY Inc., APPRAUSALS SAL,KM next year, according to Su­ grades 2-6, PR O PK H TY m a n a g e m e n t perintendent Stewart Land­ “ This is not a basal 103 liayard Street N«w Brunswick T elephone C H a rte r 7>$644 rum, reading program,’’ em­ M em ber Multiple Ltstlnx A new “reading labora­ phasized the superin­ tory’’ designed by the tendent. He said it is de­ signed to improve the skills METUCHEN; BEACON HILL SEC­ % Office Space of youngsters who have al­ TION. 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEV METUCHEN ready learned how to read. EL, 2>2 BATHS. FIREPLACE, Professional Building The “ laboratory” is a PORCTI. LARGE RECREATION 406 Main Street U 8-3221 kit of reading materials. ROOM. EDCTRA SIZE LOT. MtlN- OFFICES AVAILABLE The kit remains in a class­ KNOBLOCK DODGE’S CIPALS ONLY, CALL EVENINGS. $50.00 and up room for 12 weeks, during Liberty 8-7859. which time each student se­ NEW CAR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE and/or lects reading matter at his Pi.scatMvay* Town.ship, 10 minutes own level, and moves at his to Meiuchen via 287, 8 Room Bi- Apartment, Sayreville, President PaiSc .section. Ideal location. PA END OF YEAR LOW, LOW PRICES NOW! Level. 2 car Garage, large lot, own speed. 1 9761. ALL TAX REFUND CHECKS ISSUED ON SPOT $20,300. Owner. VI 6-0054. School Switch NEW BRUNSWICK; Furnished Room for Rent DRIVE A NEW 1< A charming Colonial with Fire Utce, fonnal Dinii______o m . and Helena streets to Irwin PRICES 00 '■ [transportation LI 91210, School will be considered 4 Bedrooms. Full Basement, two j START at ; ar (t.Tr nRe. Large I,ot, near High tonight by the East Bruns­ 1 8 4 5 EAST BRUNSWICK . . . A LL CARS CARRY FAMOUS CHRYSLER Si'hool. Asking $26,500. wick school board. LARGE CLEAN ROOM 5-YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY PRISOOE AGENCY School Superintendent IN NICE HOME, FREE PARKING REALTORS 548-3377 Thomas Bowman said a MAID SERVICE .Multiple IJsting System new housing development KNOBLOCK DODGE GENTLEMEN ONLY along Old Bridge turnpike CHarter 9 8552 EVES. 164 PROSPECT ST. SOUTH RIVER 0 Real Estate Wanted makes the change de­ CLT-lin OPEN TIL 9-SAT. TIL 6 Wanted to Buy 4 to 5 Bedroom. PETS sirable. Two Baths, walk to .school. Liberty 9-5187. Garages, FREE to good homes for Friendly 0 L o ts Sc A creage Kittens and a Children’s Dog. LI 9 6818. Laffin’s hits the Bull’s eye .SOUTH BRUNSWICK ~ TOWNSHIP FREE - Adorable box-trained Kit- 11 ACRES tens all ready for a new home. LOVELY WOODLAND 721-8663, with SURE-FIRE Values! Ideal for a Country Home TAMEI> BLACK BUNNY IU>aBlT or for investment FREE HIGHEST TRADES PRICE $11,000. Liberty 8 6372 AILIXANDER MOLNAR REALTOR # Lost and Found Charter 51211 Service North Brunswick Circle MEISTER GOLD SMALL LADY’S WATCH. ROUND FACE WITH Apartment For Rent WOVEN MESH BAND. A & P AREA. METUCHEN. REWARD. ON NEW ’65 I:AST BRUN.SWICK: 3 Rooms. CALL AFTER 5 P. M. Heat, Gas and Electric Furnished. Liberty 8 4274 CL 4 5110 - KI 5-7998 CHEVROLET > OLDS Are all USED CARS alike ? Mike SPINELLI SAYS NO ! HURRY IN FOR HUGE INVENTORY A USED CAR IS LIKE ANYTHING ELSE- BEST SELECTION MOST MODELS IF ITS SERVICED RIGHT, FIXED RIGHT, YOU CAN EXPECT IT TO PERFORM RIGHT. BUY WITH ASSURANCE AT A REPUTABLE DEALER DON’T PUT YOUR LIFE 36 YEARS OF QUALITY SALES & SERVICE IN ANY OLD USED CAR! STOP CRYING/ ...... TRY LAFFIN/ BUY THE RIGHT CAR FROM A RESPONSIBLE NEVI CAR DEALER

-SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1917- SPINELLI FORD m 0LDSM03IIE ~ CHEVROLET JACKSON and WATER STS., SOUTH RIVER BANK FINANCING 118 WASHINGTON ROAD SAYREVILLE CL 7-0094 CL 4-2124 Poge 30, July 21, 1965 i c and Sandy, their July 11. Mrs. Nlcaise also cele­ news notes daughter, to At­ brated her birthday July 17. lantic City over John Soke Jr., son of Mr. and May Update Philling In the weekend. M rs. John Soke of 39 Belmont by PHIL GEIGER from ♦ * ♦ avenue has been promoted to cor­ Master Plan 3 Lexington avenue First Lieu­ poral In the U. S. M arine Corps. south river tenant and Mrs. John Is stationed at Camp Pendle­ East Brunswick has CL 7-1327 H arold O. Jen­ ton, California. asked its planning consul­ sen and daugh­ George Alexander Jr. son of Mr. Mrs. Julia Gurney of 7 Mllltown wedding anniversary Friday. Solo­ and Mrs. George Alexander Sr. of tant to determine the cost road has left by plane for a five- ter, Elizabeth mon took his wife to Chinatown in are visiting Mr. 289 Main street has returned home of updating its master plan, week visit with relatives In New YorkiSunday to celebrate. The after being a patient at St. Peter’s Belgium, Holland and Poland. This and Mrs. Ralph including studies needed by Solomons have two children — Guy Danley Jr. of ’’pHIL GEIGER’ Hospital. Is the third trip Mrs.' Gurney has and Sharon. the school board for long made and the first she has made by Kamm avenue. The Jensens are ♦ ♦ • range planning. plane. She Is now 85 years of age, Get well wishes are hoped for here from Travis Air Force Base Township Administrator and made the trip alone. She will Paula Blakaltis who has returned Fairfield, California, The first Mr. and M rs. John M iller of visit the parish of Chrostkowo, to her home at 150 Turnpike. Paula lieutenant is stationed for 60 days 25 Kamm avenue and Mr. and Kennedy Shaw said the where she made her first Holy was a surgical patient at St. Peters at McGuire Air Force Base as a Mrs. Preston Powell of 43 New township could get a grant pilot for the 40th Air Transport Communion and was confirmed. Hospital. street, have returned home from of two-thirds of the cost The priest was the Rev. J. H. Dam- Squadron. a vacation at Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korygoskl of updating the master plan. browskl. Mrs. Gurney Is the Mrs. Lincoln Grady of 5 Lexing­ ♦ ♦ * mother of eleven children, seven ton avenue Is a surgical patient at of 2 Albourne street have cele­ The school board is of whom are living. St. Peter’s Hospital. brated their 35th wedding anniver­ In honor of their 34th wedding an­ thinking about seeking an Misses Karen and Maureen sary. The couple along with Mr. niversary July 13, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Garenza and chil­ Henry Schlckler of Thomas street interest-free loan for some Grady and Gay Tomaszewskl have long range planning and returned home from Midway Beach dren of Frandsen avenue are going were tendered a dinner party by Seaside, after a brief stay with Frank Blakaltis of 150 Turnpike to Buffalo to visit relatives. their two daughters, Lois and studies. Miss Janet Clak of 4 Albourne left Friday for Rio de Janeiro, Robert Korygoskl of Terry ave­ Elaine, now Mrs, John Kingsbury. Shaw has consulted with stre e t. Brazil, on a business trip. nue is vacationing in New York The Schlcklers are visiting the School Superintendent * * * Frederick Applegate of 8 Bowne State. Klngsburys In their home In Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Geiger street has been selected by Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Konni- Phoenix, Arlz. Thomas Bowman and Plan­ ciewlcz and son Randy have re­ of 3 Lexington avenue will spend quis’ Who’s Who Inc. of Chicago, Hf * * ning Consultant E. Eugene the weekend at the shore visiting to be Included In their latest edi­ turned home after a most pleasant Gross about the joint study. friends. Yours truly naturally will tion of “ Who’s Who In the E a st.’’ week’s vacation in the Sunshine Board of Education President The township’s master be home waiting for you to call Stanley Szmyd Jr. of 15 Obert State. . . » and Mrs. Adam Zdrodowskl have me and reveal your personal news street celebrated his sixth birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nlcaise of returned to their Cleveland ave­ plan was completed in 1958, Item s. day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ 12 Claremont avenue celebrated nue home after a two-week vaca­ but it was never formally Donald Drumrlght, a senior at ley Szmyd Sr. took “ little Stash” their 43rd wedding anniversary tion in northern Canada. adopted. S.R.H.S., Is presently a surgical patient at St. Peter’s Hospital. Tm sure a few get well cards to all our hospital patients would mean m ore than we could believe— how about It? Miss Nancy Drumrlght has re­ cently returned home after a three- week visit to Tennessee. Her mother, Mrs. James Drumrlght Is SirOP'N’SAVE originally from Tennessee, so Nancy was a most welcome guest. ♦ • * M r. and M rs. Floyd Wood and Judy have returned home from a ATAFORD DEALER.G^USEDGAR LOT vacation In New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dlte of Kamm avenue and daughter Marie returned home Saturday from a brief stay In the Pocono Moun­ tains. Mr. and Mrs. F. LaTourette of Paul street took a leisurely trip to Atlantic City last week. SPINELLI FORD Miss Linda LaTourette has as­ sumed the position of private sec­ retary In Wallace Laboratories in Cranbury, a division of Carter WIDE Products. Miss LaTourette gradu­ DOES IT ated from South R iver High In June - where she served as Student Coun­ cil secretary. ♦ • * The Leon Chandos of Mornlng- slde avenue South River have re­ AGAIN! turned home from a trip to Rich­ mond, Virginia where they visited their oldest daughter, Betty Lee, who is a student at the Medical BRAND NEW 1964 FORDS stiEC Tim H - College of Virginia. Miss Karen Chando Is working in Middlesex General Hospital for the summer. Miss Chando is a stu­ dent at Rutgers School of Nursing PRICED LOWER in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. M. Perepolka ob­ served their 24th wedding anniver­ sary this week. The couple took a THAN 1964 USED CARS trip to New York for the weekend to celebrate.Mrs. Perepolka Is the proprietor of Frostop Drive-In, East Brunswick. * * * FORD CUSTOM V-8 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. LIST PRICE SALE PRICI Richard Solomon of Claremont 2 -Dr. Sedan. White,Cruisomatic. avenue who celebrated their 21st $ 2 7 2 7 8 5 Gray Tudor Sedan, 352 V-8 *17991 PRESTIGE FORD GALAXIE 500 Gray Tudor Sedan, 352 V-8, THIS EMBLEM Cruisomatic, White Walls, Radio, Heater, Electric Clock, Backup w Lights, Padded Dash & Visors, l is t PRICE SALE PRICE I Wheel Covers, Power Steering, 532 9 48 5 $ 0971: Deluxe Seat Belts. J Identifies your FORD GALAXIE 500 USED Tan Tudor Sedan, 352 V-8 WELCOME WAGON Cruisomatic, White Walls, Radio, SPONSORS... Heater, Electric Clock, Backup Lights, Power Steering, Padded firms of prestige in the Dash & Visors, Wheel Covers, LIST PRICE SALE PRICE business and civic life of 2 -Speed Wipers, Washers, De- $ 3 3 3 0 5 0 $9900 your community. luxe Seat Belts. Jm Jm m M CARS For information, call ALL ABOVE CARS CARRY NEW CAR YA 8-1230 GUARANTEE -2 4 ,0 0 0 Ml., 2 YEARS SPINELLI MOTORS 'SALES ORRIN MOTORS, INC. CL 7-0094 521-0260 II6-M8 WASHINGTON ROAD ROUTE 18 - OLD BRIDGE HOOKER ST. JAMESBURG SAYREVILLE CL 7-2100 Page G Results Not Final Unique Citizens’ Chest X-ray and breath­ ing test surveys have been conducted for volunteer League Survives firemen in North Bruns­ By ALICELEE CONN house in New Hope offers wick, South Old Bridge, The Foothill Playhouse the lusty, bawdy comedy, South River, Edison Town­ In Middlesex which is cur­ “ Tom Jones.” The David The George Otlowski They also stand as a Citizens’ League, the only ship, East Brunswick, South rently presenting the de­ Rogers adaptation of the ready force for possible Amboy, Sayreville Town­ lightful comedy “Love and Henry Fielding novel opens county - wide association future Otlowski campaigns. formed to support an in­ ship and Madison Town­ K isses” will turn to play­ Monday and will run The conversation at the ship by the Middlesex wright Tennessee Williams through August 7. dividual member of the picnic was vague. Otlowski 4> 4> 4> county Democratic admin­ County TB and Health for its next production. is up for a new term as League. “ The Night of the Iguana” The Lambertville Music istration, held Its second freeholder next year, but opens July 28 for a two- Circus is presenting Sig­ annual picnic on Sunday, so is Ed Patten up for his Results are now being tab­ week run. mund Romberg’s “The bringing out almost a thou­ third term for Congress. ulated. * ife Desert Song.” The clas­ sand supporters to eat hot They expect Otlowski to “Command Decision” sically romantic musical dogs and kielbasy sand­ will be the next offering in want to stay on as free­ will have a one week en­ wiches in between torren­ holder. the Public Plays in the Park gagement with final per­ tial thundershowers. series. The Air Force They also stand to sup­ formances scheduled for The picnic port him for a state office, drama, directed by John the coming weekend, Sat­ was a credit SPECIAL FACILITIES Bitterman of Edison, will should he make the pitch. FOR urday at 6 and 9:30 p.m, to the sur­ He is temporarily abandon­ LUNCHEONS-DINNERS be presented July 27 and and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. vival of the RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE 28 at 9 p.m. in Roosevelt ing his Perth Amboy pub­ The next show at the Music one organ­ lishing business to take on CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT Park. * Circus will be “Oliver” ization to a full-time post as head For a change of pace, which opens July 27 for a take on an of the All-American Coun­ Call HI 2-3900 th^ Bucks County F’lay- three week run. official ♦ ♦ * cil dealing with ethnic AMUIC4-I O ' K The Monday night Jazz party candi­ groups, for the forthcoming 62 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Srasa Surkpt Concert at Lambertville date for re-election campaign of No C^nnoctioo With Any Other Restaurant will feature Ahmad Jamal head - on otiowski Governor Richard J. CHARCOAL as this week's guest artist. combat in a party primary Hughes, a guest at the pic­ STEAKHOUSE ♦ ♦ * in the last 35 years of nic. With Hughes’ re-elec­ fr and county Democratic rule. tion, they speculate, Otlow­ { CAPITOL THEATRE COCKTAIL Bert Lahr is starring in Other candidates have W SOUTH RIVER CL 4.0186 the Paper Mill Playhouse ski will be in line for a post BAR pitched themselves into in either the Institutions AIR CONDITIONED production of “Never Too party primary contests, but OPEN 7 DAYS Late,” The two-week en­ and Agencies, or Labor, TONIGHT THRU SAT. none with the savor with departments, the two de­ Shown at 7 & 9:20 P.M, Lunch 11:30 tm - 3 pm gagement of the recent Dinn*f 5 ■ 11.30 pm. which freeholder George partments most in line with ($4t till 12 30 a m ) Broadway success also James Garner Sun. N oon to 10 p m. Otlowski launched himself his interests. stars Nancy Carroll. against Secretary of State Dick Van Dyke^ i * * In the meantime, they at­ Eike Sommer Circlo to U.S. Hwy «9 ond Moin Sf Edward J. Patten in 1962. tend meetings and picnics, Angie Dickinsoi WOODBRIDCE, N.J. ME 4-9148 Those who missed the * * * veterans in a glorious but also Woodbridge Summer unsuccessful cause whose Ethel Merman Shakespeare Festival’s pro­ The George Otlowski glories are not yet for­ m S t A T E duction of “Much Ado About Citizens League is an gotten. Nothing” can catch the unique animal in Middlesex CHILDREN’ S SHOW -SAT. MAT. Its that way-out show Friday at 8:30 p.m, Democratic politics. Other BUSINESSMAN’S 2p.m . GOUATH NOW PLAYING THRU SAT. FREE The Otlowski association SKOURAS TREATRES (n c M t) T vyo C a r e f r e e A m e r i c a n s was formed in 1963, about BHLLOU I kUgftli FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS t u r n P a r i s o n it s E a r .' a year and a half after Ot­ lowski went down to defeat NOW: jAMes . DiCK in the 1962 primary. Its 7 0 president is Joseph Petren, Peter Sellers • Peter O Toole ALBAN’ • ./5 QanNeii. VAnDYK.e gaaoin state exit ui a Perth Amboy small busi­ OAK TRIE AO. Romy Schneider * Paula Prentiss nessman, and its moving ■ SELIN LI I'JtOO Peter Peter ELKe ANgiE spirits are Fred Mazurek, Capucine • Ursula Andress Sellers OToole SOMmeii'DicKiNsofi Otlowski’s press writer in the 1962 campaign and now Romy Schneider R0SS HUnTeR a county naturalization (hpucine qfieAR-T bureau employee, and Gor­ Paula Prentiss 'oflfive don Berkow, a Perth Amboy »nd I«at1 but not last lawyer who gave his office Woody Allen and time to plan the Otlow­ and guest star ski uprising in 1962. They Ursula Andress. NOW: SOMERVILLE ETrieLM^UaN^-.- -meet periodically, hear TURNPIKE 0 R IV |.|N speakers on the social leg­ KT. la . r. IRUNSWICK HOWEVER islation sped alty which CL 7-SOSO SAT. MATINEE YOU LOOK AT IT... O i What's New , Otlowski claims as his own, Hercules i Captive Wometi HAROLD H£CHT'S IT’S A FUNNY Jane Fonda Pussycat? and formulate charities in P lus the Otlowski name. TMS MCfuet ts | l ( ■f CCMMt NM 0 FOe I ' g o l ia t h & BARBARIAN PICTURE* AOULTSOWLY j [ PICTURE. Michael Callan SUN. MON. TUES. Dwayne Hickman In NEW BRUNSWICK Kl 5 2733 fB a llo u Nat King Cole RMRIVOU *^^*^"turnpike JOAN CRAV/FORD YWACKIEST SHIP IN ARMY* E n 0 0 - w ith - PRESLEY JOHN IRELAND I h T I H f WILLIAM CASTLE'S | LEIF ERICKSON SOMERVILLE r iswwiiat BABY, RAIN MUST F A LL’ ■ k «MF *1 SAW WHAT you did" BRUNSWICK ind I know ndio you are! YOU DID” O R IV t-IN PanavisioiT... - p /u s * RT. I . N. BRUNSWICK Dcluxl COlOA' C H 7 -5 4 8 3 ....-JOAN CRAWFORD CARY GRANT JOHN IRELAND • LEIF ERICKSON JOHN IRELAND Ju u [ Adams-Jocm Lane AtUlO LESLIE CARON PLUS COFEATURE! LEIF ERICKSON PLUS! GUY MADISON X X 'GUNMAN OF Father Goose” Hayley Mills

RIO GRANDE' CMilDRtN UNDE«,l2 FK&Ci “ TRUTH ABOUT SPRING Page 32, July 21, 1965

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