Publishers Weekly VOL. XXII—FO. 17 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 26, I960 On Ul PRICE TEN GENTS

WOODBRIDGE — A new! WOODBRIDGE — Lacking. Post office is now. a-certainty| direction from the State Legis- in Woodbridge. ! lature, and in an attempt to Whether or not the Post Of-j maintain the same tax relief fice Department, as a result of! for veterans as heretofore under a survey now bemg conducted,! the $500 exemption law, Com- decides on new quarters, it willj mitteeman John Evanko, chair- no-ft be forced to find them as! man of the administration GET FIRST-HAND LOOK AT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT: Youth Week officials at Woodbridge High School visited the Municipal Building- yesterday A. J. Sabo, owner of the presentj committee, today announced as guests of Mayor Frederick M. Adams. Front row, left to right, Mayor Adams, Edward Rodriguez, Youth Week Mayor; Virginia Sehein, Sharon Of- Post Office building on Pearlj the Township will proceed to sonka, Linda Burdash, Mary Ann Novak, Windsor J." Lakis, Jr., Karen Carlson and George Gerek, faculty advisor. On steps, going up Modesta Gentile, Street, has notifies the Postal! set up a pattern whereby the Karen Jorgensen, Olga Senesy, Joyce Kerekes, Mary Jane Roman, Barbara Gerba, Gail Kahree, Marilyn Gonyo, Maryanne Urban. Diane Tywoniw. Roberta I authorities "he has no mten-' veterans will still receive de- Shells-, Ann Nemes, James Cotter, Marilyn Petersofi, Frank Tumpletin, Lawrence McLaughlin, Robert Kocsis, John Sechrist. Regular Township officials. 'tion of renewing the lease.'' ' ductions from their tax bills in | Mr. Sabo, in his communi-j the average amount of $84 for left to right, Committeeman Thomas Costello. Township Treasurer Charles J. Alexander, Police Chief John R. Egan, Welfare Direct©? Solm T. Omcn- the average home. hiser, and Purchasing Agent Michael J, Amodio. ;cation, wrote he felt the build-" •jing is now too small for the' , It was pointed out by The • community's needs. i Independent-Leader last week The communication in full, a, that if the Township, assesses at 25 per cent of true value as jcopy of which ^lr. Sabo sent' AUGl'ST F. GREINER | to The Independent - Leader., (Outlined by the County's valu- VI o r r i s [After Count of Every reads as follows: jation of the Township, the "I should iike to call to youi j veteran's exemption will be • i/tention tl n fact that your j worth $45 under the present lease for '.he Post Office in {law; at 40 per cent it will be Woodbride, empires in Novern- worth $30; at 50 .per cent, $24 viayTalkj We're Biggest in iber. 1961. rniii.- is to advise you and at 100 per cent, $12.15. I thai I hav~ no intension of 'e- Mr. Evanko in his statement inewing the lease. I am ad- said in part: •'vising you of this fact at nut "On the basis oi lull or mar- VLonday ,iime iv order In t^r-M" >cu 1o (ket value on whieh assessments •>'T, 7BT' .-, - v -' "iT i"3i August F. Greiner -are planned for 1961. the vet- WOODBBTDGE — Memorial!Youth Week iia- mple time . Ju »„ "~ t ( !r Greevi Sti *• \ voi.o v,c. .oci !h \o*' ,iai*itt as its cn.it- eKenitht eran's exemption is propose "^ . ay rites, in the pattern of j tyou should s^curr othei fa-i i cilitif s. for 18 years, was honored last. Thursday at a testimonial!continue at the ratio presentely ose **» ihxoughHhe jars 6 Q f £ 1« i a! S ' dinner by the Ranwav Valley Sewerage Authority to mark hisi undertaken — => relation of a Woodbridge Township ' "As you must realize, when' 25th anniversary as a member of the authority. • !$500 exemption to an assess- Ibefore- the turn of the century,[ jthis building was first con-] will take place again Monday; guest of honor -was presented with a silver tray, ment, of approximately. 15 per WOODBRIDGE—Woodbridge structed, the town ooff Wood,^ cent - of true value, or a relief when the community will turn ngra tn ay e out to honor its hallowed dead. Get Advice Township is definitely the giant bridge was considerably Smaivh! signature7 s ", f,f, member f' s off of about $84 on the basis of er gince with-the slglll es the present tax rate." The annual parade, in whieh of Middlesex -County! expanding growth in popula-'the authority' . membersother guest' ofs f Q practically all veterans' units (Photo, above and on page 5) at the dinner which was held ' When some Township offi- WOODBRIDGE — "If you William S. Woldin, District tion, the need for increased icials questioned the legality of fire departments and First Aid mail service has grown immea- in Mountainside. j Squads participate, along with really want service call the Supervisor of the Bureau of Mr. Greiner. who presently I isuch a move as announced by Town Hall during the day and Census officially made this an- surably. I do not feel that the Mr. Evanko, one observer noted Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, police existing building is adequate serves as chairman of the Rah- and fraternal organizations, speak to the correct depart- nouncement today: way Valley Sewerage Authority, EDISON — The Multiple that the "tax officials for years ment, instead of coming to the (for your purposes or. for the have accepted certifications for will start from Woodbridge Fire Township meetings on Tuesday "The 1960 census figures of Woodbriflge. I was appointed to the body in Sclerosis Hope Chest Fund has House on School Street prompt- 1934 as Mayor of Woodbridge appointed Mrs. Arthur Crump, assessments represented as true nights", Mayor Frederick M. veal that Woodbridge Township could not in good conscience value of real estate, when ac- ly at 10. Township when it was known 12 Middlesex Avenue as chair- Adams told Youth Week offi- has a population of, 77,683." extend your lease because I feel as the Rahway Valley Joint tually they were less than 15 The line of march will be the cials during their tour of the This means that the popula- that larger and more adequate man of the Edison Township per cent of true value, and the same as in previous years, Municipal Building yesterday. facilities should be made avail- Meeting. The authority takes winding up at the Memorial for! tion of Woodbridge has more care of the Iselin and Colonia campaign. legality of the acceptance was "Many folks seem to get the able to the residents of Wood- sections of the Township. World War II dead on the Am-idea that if they come to ,the than doubled in ten years. The bridge in order to have first I The Hope Chest March willj never questioned boy Avenue side of Woodbridge meetings and complain,, they 1950 census gave Woodbridge (rate postal service. It is for this Through the years, the for- be held today. "If the Legislature won't do Park where the Memorial Pro- mer mayor has been reappoint- will get action faster", the Township a population of 35,- reason that I cannot consider Appointment of Mrs. gram will be held. mayor went on. "That is not renewing your lease." ed by Democratic and Repub- was announced by Edward J.L (Continued on Page 2> Robert Morris, who was true. When a complaint is made 758, so that in ten years it in- lican mayors. Although a Re- Patten, member of the board of named president of the Univer- at a meeting, the individual creased by 41,925 residents. publican himself, Mr. Greiner directors of the Central New committeemen from the various The result is Woodbridge is 2 Garage Owners has the respect and admiration sity of Dallas Monday, was of both parties. He was named Jersey Chapter, National Mul- scheduled to be the principal wards make note of the com- not only the largest community j tiple Sclerosis Society, and plaint. It then means a letter in Middlesex County but-in all Fined in Dispute vice chairman of the 'authority speaker and there is a good in 1951 and appointed chair- chan-man of Middlesex County chance he still will be. Mr. must be sent to the right de- likelihood the fastest-growing WOODBRIGE—As an after- chapter. Morris went to Dallas Tuesday partment." community in New Jersey. math of the feud between man in February 1954 at the EDISON — Glassboro State and said he will make every REV. STANISLAUS MXLQS Edison Township,'too, shows members of the Woodbridge death of Mayor Robert Aldrich, Teachers College at an Honors effort to be back in time to The mayor explained if an ] a large increase. The censusGaragemen's Association and Cranford. Local Finn Awarded Convocation held Tuesday hon- keep his Woodbridge engage- idividual wants action he I figures reveal the I960 popu- independent garage owners, two In addition to Woodbridge ored Richard L. Trent, Middle- ment. should visit the Town Hall lation as 45,578 as compared garagemen were fined in and Cranford, the Authority is Car* Truck Contract sex Avenue. He is a senior at during business hours when the with 16,348 in 1950.. Carteret Magistrate's court. Monday. made up of representatives the college. Mr. Morris twice was unsuc- staff is on hand to take care from Westfield, Rahway, Gar- WOODBRIDGE — Wood- He was elected "co-editor of cessful candidate for the Re- Pt. Reading Sets has, grown too, but not as fast Gustave Loukides, 78 James bridge Motors, Inc., St. George of complaints immediately. as Woodbridge or Edison. The wood, Springfield,- Kenilworth, the year" by the New Jersey publican U. S. Senate nomina- "I don't like this", Street, Woodbridge was found Clark and Roselle Park. Avenue, received a contract Collegiate Press Assn. He also to say new population figure, for the guilty of assault by Magistrate tion from New Jersey. He ran Mayor Adams stated, "but Borough is 20,475 as compared from the Township to provide received the Medal of Merit against Senator Clifford P. many people come to meetings with 13,030 ten years ago. Benjamin I. Kantor and fined two trucks and three cars. award from Pi Delta Epsilon Case last month in the pri- to hear themselves talk and Fete for Priest $10 and $3 costs. Joseph Avant LIKED VARIETY The cars are Ford Falcons at for "significant contributions mary. with the hope that they will In discussing the rise in popu- was also found guilty of as- WOODBRIDGE — Gerald $1,962.49 each — one for the to collegiate pournalism." A graduate of St. Peter's and get their names in the paper. By BARBARA BALFGUR lation locally, Mayor Frederick sault and battery and fined $15 Miller, Farmindale Road, Pords.jBoard of Health, another for A graduate of North Arling- Pordham University Law School Others come here and sit here PORT. READING—Port Reading in general and St.. An- M. Adams said: • and $5. All sentences were sus- reported to Sgt. Henry Dun-j the Building Department, and ton High School, Trent has Mr. Morris is 45 years old. Hehour after hour because they thony's Church in particular are getting ready for a special "It emphasizes the. desirabili- pended. ham yesterday his car trunk J the third for the Engineeringserved as editor-in-chief of was a teacher of Latin, Greek think it is a good show. I am celebration on Sunday, June 5. That date will commemorate ty of Woodbridge for honies. If The fines were the result of was forced open and 30 cartons'.Department. The two Ford "The Glassboro Whit," college and law at St. Peter's Prepara- afraid that one of these days the ordination into the priesthood of Rev. Stanislaus Milos 35 people are attracted it must be a melee last month when gar- of cigarettes, eight dozen stock-trucks are % ton and are for newspaper. He is president of tory School, Jersey City from the theatre next door will years ago, and the last 17 of these years have been spent as a good community to Ih'e in. agemen fought over who had ings and a spare tire, tube and the Department of Public the Bureau of Student Publi- 1936-39. He now has a private As a public official I am con- wheel were stolen. iWorks. They cost $2,303 each. complain that we are stealing pastor of St. Anthony's. City. He then returned to Don cerned about the efficiency of the right to tow away a wreck. cations at Glassboro and vice law practice. Before leaving- for their business." There will be a special mass president of the New Jersey Texas Mr. Morris said he would Bosco preparatory school where (Continued on Page 2) Both Mayor Adams and Corn- in the church that morning in he taught until 1938. In July of. (Collegiate Press A'ssn. remain active in New Jersey af- mitteeman Thomas Costello which several of Father Milos" I He served as president of the fairs and maintain his legal told the youngsters they are in that year he was assigned to local chapter of Pi Delta Epsi- residence and law practice here. relatives will take part. His the parish of St. Anthony in favor of daytime meetings, brother Rev. Frederick Milos, Red Bank; and two years later lon and was elected to "Who's Thomas O'Brien, of Wood- such as are held by the County,! ^ deacon, and a nephew, (Who Among Students in Amevi- < Continued on Page 2) be was transferred to Our Lady of (Continued on Page 2) Father Sullivan, will be sub- Mt.: Virgin in New Brunswick. l-can Universities and Colleges." deacon. At 5:30 in the after- (Continued on Page, 21 noon a banquet will be served EDISON—The Edison Town- Here *s That Plea Again for an expected attendance of ship Young Democratic Club, 200 people.. ' Army Man to View meeting in the Tally^Ho Inn Egan Asks Holiday Week-End Autoist to "This whole thing is supposed: last night heard Middlesex 'to be a great surprise to me," Police Department County Clerk M.< Joseph Duffy Be Alert,, Polite, Sober* Patient, Aware Father Milos confides with a as the guest speaker. EDISON — The first spring WOODBRIDGE — Lt. Col. Mr. Duffy addressed; the festival of the James Madison WOODBRIDGE With aj Emphasizing the seriousness smile: "Betty, my housekeeper, Roland L. Potzin, of Raritan ju Memorial Day is always hustling- me out of Young Democrats on the duties School was held last evening lo y of the danger of traffic acci- Arsenal, will be in charge of of the Middlesex County clerk on the school grounds, New approaching, Police Chief John dents during- the summer's the rooms and answering the the annual inspection of the Dover Road. . R. Egan today urged Township phone first, but it's hard to ar- and also cover the accomplish- first long weekend, Chief Eganj - iy, Woodbridge Police Depart- ments, problems and goals of Students from all classes of residents "to take ir easy" if range a th ng this big secret ment Monday' at 9 A. M., ac- the office, which was followed the elementary school parti- they intend to do any driving. called attention to the' high (particularly when I always cording to an announcement cipated, in the program under "The New Jersey Safety by a question and answer rate of deaths resulting from'! seem to be around." made by Police Chief John period. ithe direction of Mrs. Marianne' Council estimates that seven single-car accidents. j Father Milos, who was one R. Egan. 5 iC. Kase. music instructor, and: lives are expected to be lost on Plans for the club's annual To date in the state "ran-'of 12 children, was born in This is the first time in the summer picnic were discussed. Miss Mildred Pijas, physical New Jersey's streets and high- Ware Ma s After i education instructor. ' : ways during the three-day Me- off-roadway", and "collision! > ? - attending history of the Police Depart- . Valentine S. Meszaros, presi- morial holiday weekend", the with fixed object" hare been seven grades in the Ware pub-j ment that an outsider will be dent of the County Young J ''Spring Time" was presented chief said. "The -estimate in- responsible for approximately' lie school, he. transferred to brought in to inspect the Democratic Club reported to by children from the kinder- 74 per cent of the single-car Don Bosco preparatory school force and its equipment. the membership on the state garten class: "Animal. Songs" cludes the period from 6 P. M. by the first grade; "Community Friday until midnight Monday. accidents with speed, fatigue, in Ramsey where he was gradu- Usually, members of the Po- convention of the Young Demo- and inattentiyeness cited as ated from high school. His col- lice Committee make the in- cratic Club of New Jersey; held Helpers," second grade; "Songs- The Council also estimates spection. The change^ wM in Newark last week. ' ; . We Like to Sing." by third that in approximately 1,200 major factors. Chief Egan also legiate and philosophical stud- called attention to the need for ies continued under the Sale- made at the suggestion George S. Callas, president of grade students, and several traffic mishaps expected to othe song selections/ by the take place in New Jersey during] extra-precautionary measures sian Fathers in Ramsey and in, Police Commissioner David ithe group, reportesd on a pro- Fordham, where he was award-' Miller. j posed program to present cash FLAG FOE HIGH SCHOOL: A newly-designed flag, bearing the seal of Woodbridgre High Shockley singers and the .James the period TOO persons will suf-jon the part of "walkers". To School," was presented to the.student body by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Woodbridgre Post, Madison School Choir. ed the A.B. degree in 1921. Weather permitting, the (prizes and medallions to out-! 1 fer various degrees of injuries''date in the state, pedestrian standing students of the first! Veterans of Foreign Wars. The flag will be carried the first time in the Memorial:Day Members of the fourth, fifth 7n* the same number of cars 1 deaths make up close to 45 The Port Reading priest was inspection will be held on thegraduating class of Edison Highj parade Monday. Left to right are Mrs. Frank Warchtal, senior vice president; Dr. John and sixth grades presented a ana UJC W ^ excess ofjper cent of the total traffic ordained June 6. 1925, in St.! Municipal Building grounds. School. P. Lozo, Woodbridge High School principal, and Mrs. Harold Carpenter, past president. number of dance selections. $100." [fatalities. j Patrick's Cathedral, New York The is PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 shops l Juniors Attend N, J. Convention Chairmen Namedl™ z* nf% .. St. Anthony's had a WOODBRIDGE — Members Entertainment at the lunch- ChoiceWOODBRIDG — $>2(/E 6— LhasaThree and Drum Corps that wo of the Woodbridge Junior Wo- eon was provided by the By Sisterhood men went shopping at Pub-prizes all over the state unde man's Club who were among "Boardwalkers," the Atlantic Father Milos' direction. ISELIK — A joint meeting of lix Pharmacy Main Street 990 young club members at- Gity Barber Shop Quartet. Monday and when the left, As he looks back over his tending the 33rd annual con- After the entertainment, Mrs. t le old and.new executive boards c * Sisterhood Congregation Beth $206 was missing from the years in the priesthood, th tention of the Junior Member- Walter Treen, Southern vice thing that pleases him most : A joint meeting: of the oldcash drawer. snip Department, New Jersey president of the New Jersey So- Philip ScardUle,. pharma- the wonderful devotion of tli State Federation of Women's ciety for Crippled Children, and new, executive boards * of Sisterhood Congregation Beth cist, told Sgb. Arthur Don- members of St. Anthony's Clubs this past weekend at presented an award to the en- nelly and Detective Arnold th"e church, and the complet ,,Chalfonte-lladdon Hall, Atlan- tire membership for outstand- Sholom was held at the home of Mrs. Al Kivitz. A check in the Hauser that when he opened co-operation he has always hac ••-tic City, were Mrs. Leo Farley, ing work in the Easter Seal the store two men'. entered. Almost equal to this is the hel Mrs. Bobert Penner, Mrs. Law- campaign. name of sisterhood will be sent to Torah Seminary Fund. They One went to a counter and and understanding he has al rence Notchey, and Miss Bar- A tribute w'as given to 'Miss ways received from Townshi bara Notchey. will also sponsor a child from the other went to-another Jean Hamilton, North Plain- the USY Group to a leadership part of the biulding. As heofficials and other citizens fo Mrs. Robert Fenner was nom- field, outgoing chairman of the training camp. Board members went to wait on the latter, any projects in' which he wa inated by Miss Notchey to serve Junior Membership Depart- were assigned to their positions a third man entered from interested. on the State Board as chair- ment. Miss Evelyn P. Colgan, as follows: Mrs. Herbert Selig, the rear door. A great reader, Father Mile man of Youth Cooperation, North Arlington, will preside president; Mrs. Al Krvitz, first After the three had left, was one of the prime organizei and was elected. (for the next two years. vice-president lor membership; Mr. Scardille went to the rear of the Port Reading library an Highlight of the convention Mrs. Norman Tucker second of the store and found the still gives them all his was the announcement by Miss vice-president, ways and means; Mrs. Richard Brief, money missing. as soon as he is finished wit Barbara Moir, Maplewood, them himself, State Project chairman, that third vice-president program; 4,500 clubwomen throughout (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Jack Goodman, fourth "Another thing that give the State raised $34,525 to bridge Post. VFW, who has vice-president, culture and Census me pleasure is the thought tha build an athletic field for thecharge of the program this education; Mrs. Richard Gross- (Continued from Page 1 in my years here at St. An Trenton State Home for Girls. year, announced that Herbert man, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Sof- our form of government for thony's we have never The goal was $25,000. The P. Bliteh will serve as master fer, financial secretary; Mrs. such a large population and either in the church or Poi project is part of the Jun- of ceremonies and tliat Ben- Hy Glickman,; recording secre- that is no reflection, on- theReading, what I would term ior Membership Department's jamin P. Thomas, quartermast- tary; Mrs. Lawrence Fried; cor- people who work for the Town- serious case of juvenile "What Helps Youth Helps er and adjutant of the Depart- responding secretary; Mrs. ship. quency," the priest continueq America" campaign to help the ment of New Jersey, Veterans Harold Bernstein, advisor to "With the rise in population "The reason for this? I thin) less fortunate young people of of Foreign Wars, will also the ritual committee; Mrs. MttV the problems have grown so it is because the people fee speak. ton Eig, publicity; Mrs. David complex and-the demands~have close to the church and hon the State. MEMORIAL DAT BAND OF LONG AGO— Lined up in front of Blum's Grocery on Main Street (where Vogel's store Weissman, good cheer; Mrs. Al Quest speaker at the business is now) is the Woodbridge Sons of Veterans Drum Corps and Firing Squad, all ready to parade. Jack Gardner, 484 been so great for municipal estly try to follow its teaching Others on the program will Bodin, youth activities; Mrs. services that it is hard to cope in their family life." meeting was Mrs. Emilie Jacob- be as follows: Invocation, Rev. Amboy Avenue, is the owner of the picture, taken in the early 1908's, and his uncles and father were a mainstay of the William Conn, gift shop; Mrs. sen, lecturer, actress, and jour- band. In the front row, left to right, are Adam Gardner, unidentified man, Mr. Clark, Jacob Gardner with drum, Frank with theni hdgtied to old- One of his greatest rooters i William H. Schmaus, rector of fashioned methods. nalist who spoke on "Laughter Trinity Episcopal Church, Gardner and John F. Gardner. Only identifications for the rear row are a Mr. Lee in derby hat, fourth from left, Robert Falk, librarian; Mrs. his housekeeper for many years and Capt. Inslee, a Civil War Veteran, fifth from left. "I only wish the industrial Miss Betty Wisniewski, wh> —Freedom's Secret Weapon." Woodbridge; national anthem, Frank Davis, servicemen's development had kept pace Woodbridge High School Glee service; Mrs. Arthur Merman, with the home development. thinks Father Milos' most won Club; address of welcome, Fire Company, Woodbridge I of values to accommodate assistant ways, and means chair- "It all points up to the need derful quality is the way ehil Mayor Frederick M. Adams; Jewish War Veterans and Aux- "Vets Taxes proper market prices. man; Mrs. Burton Katz, hospi- of complete reorganization. I dren and old people love him. Gettysburg Address, William iliary, Port Reading Fire Com- "The Township of Wood- tality; Mrs. Walter Klebe,.gift have spoken before several 'Like Grand Central' Wieland, Woodbridge High pany and Auxiliary, Avenel (Continued from Page 1 > bridge has waited patiently for shop; Mrs. Irving Borland, civic groups on a new form of "This rectory has always bee] To Show Film School senior; presentation of Post VFW and Auxiliary, Im-| At Installation'..then it is time for someone to leadership from the Governor book of remembrance; Mrs. Abe government and at the time just like Grand Central statio] wreaths at the monument, vari- perial Band, Avenel Fire com- step in and show them the and the legislature to find some Lasky, hospitality; Mrs. Milton they were all enthusiastic, but for people coming and gotaj WOODBRIDGE — Today at ous groups headed by Ernest pany and Auxiliary, Avenel- WOODBRIDGE—The theme Sablatsky, representative to it ended there. No one is taking all day, kids arriving to slurs 4:00 P. M. the Youth Choir of Burrows, Commander of Wood- of the annual installation din- way." means by which, it could afford Jolonia First Aid Squad, Boy for otir hundreds of veterans house committee; Mrs. Nathan the ball. They are all waiting Father their report cards or i the Woodbridge Gospel Church bridge Township. Veterans' Al- Scouts and Girl Scouts from ner of the Woman's Club of Solons Hit Schussler, ' Torah Fund; Mrs. for George to do it — that fish they caught or asking hin will meet in the church rooms liance; selection, Woodbridge and their families, the kind ofRobert Serotkin, Oneg Shab- Avenel and Colonia. .'Woodbridge was Hawaiian. The Mr. Evanko declared that the consideration which we believe mythical person who never does to play them a tune," she says under the direction of MrsHig. h School Band; "In Flan- North Park Drive west program was opened with a Township has "waited patiently bott; Mrs. Jack Liebowitz, tele- anything." "And he has a great gentlenee Runyon Ernst. ders' Fields", Harriet Bernstein, of to be due to them. Thus far, we School Street, Fords VFW prayer by Mrs. Mabel Naylor. for leadership from the Gov- phone squad; Mrs. Larry Stein- The mayor concluded by say- with old people, and alway Tonight at 7:00 the Men's Woodbridge High School senior; have waited in vain. In order, berg, children's activities; Mrs. Band, Knights of Columbus, The collect was read by Mrserno. r and the Legislature to however, to make concrete ing: time to listen to them. Peopli Association will sponsor the guest speaker, Mr. Morris; atholic War Veterans and John Nagy. Mrs. Harry Reasin- find some means b'y which it Ira Weissman, visual' aids and "Steps to change the form of who move away from here ma: salute and taps, Hopelawn Post, plans for the fair reassessment MrsJ Morris Cohen, chaplain. showing of the film, "Martin Auxiliary, Hopelawn Fire Com- ger extended the welcome and could afford for our hundreds of all our real estate — includ- government or at least to have get to grander places and big Luther", at the Church. The VFW; benediction, Rev. Ales pany and Auxiliary, Boy Scouts of veterans and their families, a charter study should not beger churches, but they all writ Nemeth, pastor of First Pres- Mrs. Harry O'Brien was toast- ing that held by veterans public is invited. and Girl Scouts from Hope- master. the kind of consideration which we feel we are morally justified taken by the administration for back, 'How" we miss St. An The Christian Service Boys' byterian Church, Woodbridge. (Control of Vending lawn and Keasbey. A toast to outgoing officers we believe to' be due to them." in proceeding in whatever way it loses its effectiveness. Some- thony's and Father. It's not thi Brigade will meet tomorrow The annual memorial church He stated that thus far, the thing as serious as that should same' here'." services will be held Sunday at Park Avenue, East of School and committee chairmen was is open to us. Machines Attacked night from 7:30 until 9:00 in Street, Fords Post, American offered by' Mrs.- Neil Stoddard. Township "has waited in vain." not be a political effort." Asked, what would please hin the Church rooms. Captain Trinity Episcopal Church at 8 History Cited WOODBRIDGE—A suit, at- most in the way of a celebra Legion; Fords Post, VW; Fords Entertainment was furnished Mr. Evanko's complete state- tacking the recently - passed William L. Butters announced P. M. All organizations will ment is as follows: "The exemption of $500 to tion of his 35 years of servio meet at Woodbridge Fire House Fire Company and Auxiliary, by Miss Mildred Farrell, mono- our veterans was not made ar- Township ordinance to control the promotion in rank of the St. John's First Aid Squads, Fete for Priest to God, Father Milos said: at 7:30 to march in a body to logist, of Elizabeth. '_'The Township of Wood- bitrarily, in its inception. It dispensing food and beverages following members: Randolph Boy Scout and Girl Scout inits bridge, obedient to the judge- "The prayers of the peopl Prey and William Kutcher pro- the church. Mrs. John M. Schubert, past was made on the basis, of thefrom vending machines, was (Continued from Page 1) from Fords. Iselin VFW Band, president, installed the new of- ment of the Supreme Court of and a religious remembcanc moted to Lance Corporal; Gary Organizations are asked to then-current ratio of assessed filed Tuesday by the New Jer-In 1942 Father Milos went to means more than anything Iselin Post VFW and Auxficers- : Mrs. Bernard Concan- New Jersey, has made a con- sey Automatic Dairy Service, Hendrickson and Gene Arthur form in the parade Monday as iliary, Iselin Fire Co. 1 and Aux- to true valuation, and was con- St. Joseph's church, Bound Thanks to God for all his good follow: non, president; Mrs. Vincent scientious effort to value and sidered a reasonable forgive- Perth Amboy. Brook, where he remained till Sabatino promoted to Corporal. iliary, Iselin Fife and Drum Lague, first vice president; Mrs. then to plan, the assessment of ness-is what fills my heart thea Saturday at 10:00 A. M. the James Street, west of School Corps, Iselin Fire Company, ness to our veterans for the Defendants are the Town April, 1943, when he was apday- s as I look back on the year Street, Woodbridge Police De- Eugene Leahy, second vice all real property, on an equit- sacrifice they endured on ourCommittee, Police Chief John pointed pastor of St. Anthony's Pilgrims' group of Pioneer Girls District 11, and Auxiliary, Ise- president; Mrs. Howard Bar-able basis. This program initi- I have been privileged to do m; will meet at the church under partment and units, Wood- lin East Aid Squad, Iselin First behalf. Woodbridge Township R. Egan, Health Officer Harold parish of Port Reading and Se- bridge High School Band, Com- ney, treasurer; Miss Alta Ryan, ated over two years ago at a humble part in helping Hi the direction of Mrs. George Aid Squad, Iselin Unit, Kadets now proposes to maintain this J. Bailey. waren. work." mander of Woodbridge Town- federation secretary; Mrs. Har- cost of $137,000, now nears the same ratio. The equalization The company requested the Simpson to go on a three mile of American, Boy Scout and ry O'Brien, recording secretary. point where it must be imple- 17 Years Bringrs Changes ship Veterans Alliance, Hope- table of the County of Middle- court to enjoin the Township In the 17 years that he has hike in order to complete rank lawn Firing Squad, members of iirl scouts units from Iselin. Mrs. Concannon presented mented by . some affirmative : sex shows that Woodbridge from enforcing the ordinance!been here, both the church and requirements. A cook-out will . School Street, north of Park the new board of directors for local action. the Township Committee. Township in 1960 assessed at pending a final hearing. Thetthe neighborhood have grown Youth Week be held at the home of Mrs. Other Instructions Avenue on Wset side of road, the coming season as follows: "BUdolph Frey, 606 Coolidge AH Civil Defense and all fire- "This will.be an endeavor to approximately 15 per cent of ordinance was passed \May 3 and changed. The parish has (Continued from Page 1) James Street, east of School — -T— Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, Ameri- establish^:^ bjsis upon which true value. On this basis, a and became effective Friday, grown by 200 families and an ,; Avsnue, before the hikers re- Street, Woodbridge Post, Ameri- fighting equipment^All units of Mrs. Earl Cafsten- when all departments.are. open - turn to the church. Civil Defense and auxiliaries can home; every property-owner in the veteran was. allowed a $500 re- The suit charged the 6rdinr $85,000 addition to the church records; available and; answer can Legion, Woodbridge Post sen, art and garden; Mrs. Her- duction in his assessment. 1 The men and friends of the will take places to be assigned bert Nielsen, drama and litera- community will pay a fair tax, ance was "arbitrary and iin-jhas been built to provide seats can be obtained easily, Auxiliary, Woodbridge VFW on an equitable levy. reasonable.' church will meet Saturday Drum and Bugle Corp, Wood-by the marshall. All paraders ture; Mrs. Melvin Melanson, "On the basis of full or mar- for 185 more people. The orig- The Youth Week elected ant * from 1:00 until 4:00 P. M. tobridge Post, VFW and Auxmus- t report by 9:30. education and civil defense; "A principal difficulty con- ket value on which assessments inal building was erected in appointed officials asked man; • work on the completion of theiliary, Gold Star Mothers Mrs. John Schwarz, library; fronts the .municipality in such are planned for 1961, the veter-j Jnman. AveilUe Walks 1914 when St. Anthony's was questions of the mayor invblv 2 sanctuary. They will meet again Woodbridge Lions Club, Wood- PESTS AND PRANKSTERS Mrs. • Fred Ascough, member-; an objective. I refer, of course, an's exemption is proposed to predominantly an Italian con- ing everything from the hee< Monday from 6:30 until 10:30 bridge Boy Scout and Girl Scout Des Peres, Mo. -;— In six days, ship, welfare and good cheer; to the forgiveness of a nominal continue at the ratio presently IS earing Ae«M£yjgregation. Now there are 15 dif- of teenage summer recreatioi P. M. Units. four hamsters, a lamb, two rab- Mrs. Gerard Dalton, parlia- portion of the assessed value of undertaken — a relation of a, WOODBRIDGE •— An ordin- ferent nationalities represented program to health problems The weekly prayer meeting Brook Street, east of School bits, five pigeons, and six white mentarian and doorkeeper; every parcel of real estate held $500 exemption to an assess- ance, authorizing the construc-iin the church membership, ac-After the meeting, the student; and Bible Study will be held Street, Staten Island Band, mice arrived in packages at Mrs. David Black, publicity; by a veteran of our armed ment of approximately 15 petionr of sidewalks on Inman'cording to Father Milos. were taken on a tour of thi . next Wednesday at 7:30 P. MWoodbridge Fire Company and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. William Forstner, hos- forces. This forgiveness was es- cent of true value, or a relief [Avenue, from Dukes Road to The tall, friendly priest says offices. . at the church under the direc- Auxiliary, Woodbridge Emer- G. Monnig. pitality: Mrs. Neil Stoddard, tablished by statute, at $500 forof about $84 on the basis ofjWood Avenue, Colonia, as a that although he himself is of| In the police department, thi tion of Rev. Peter H. Burgess gency Squad, Boy Scout and The Monnigs told police they junior advisor. each veteran owner. The neth- e present tax rate. local improvement, was intro- Polish descent, he speaks. six,youngsters mischievously loekee At 8:45 P. M. Adult Choir re- Girl Scout Units. had not ordered the pets for During the' business meeting, cessity at tliis point is to con- "It Will be the intention, of duced Tuesday. languages and can practice their faculty advisor, Georg< hearsal will be held at the South Park Drive, West of their children, and ' they had Mrs. Eugene Leahy gave a re-tinue the same proportionate Woodbridge Township to pro- Public hearing will be held them all among the parishion- Gerek, in one of the cells ant 1 home of Mrs. Thomas Burns, School Street: Trenton Drum no idea who the pranksters port on the annual convention consideration for each veteran ceed with its reassessment pro- June 7 at 8 P. M., at the Mun- ers. He is also a good musician,'would only let Wm out after hi 231 Campbell Street. " and Bugle Corps, Colonia might be. in Atlantic City. in the face of the enlargement gram on such a calculation." icipal Building . particularly pianist, and canipromised a special treat.

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POI^OWTTZ MOTORS, INC.. herewitb GUARANTEES to LOW BANK RATES — MSfllMUii DO WM PAYMENT seU and deliver a new 1980 Bulct Le Sabre Sedan as de- scribed, wltb all equipment aa specified and at tbe stated "The Boys From The Hills Are Dealing Wild" price oj only 42,685. Tills car can be financed with only $195 down and 3S montbly payments of $78.81. Frank Van Syckle NOT CONlfECTED WITH A NY OTHEK FOSD AGENCY. DODGE - RENAULT Next to Drive-in Theatre — 855 St. George Avenue SERVICE DEFT. NOW OPEN A-l USED CARS AND TRUCKS 159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE PERTH AMBOY' Factory-Trained Mechanics OPEN TILL 10 P. M. Phone ^E 4-7400 VA 6-0591 OPEN EVENINGS 'Tit 9 THURSDAT, MAY 26, 1960 PAGE THREE Memorial Fifty Years iles Set Of Church By Firemen Work Cited WOODBRIDGE —"-Mrs.. Wil- AVENEL—The annual mem- WOODBRIDGE—Miss Louise liam Nelson, immediate past- r orial service for the Avenel Fire Huber was cited for special president of School 1 PTA, has Company i will be held at the honor at the mother-daughter announced that after months First Presbyterian eimrpn Sun- banquet held in Fellowship ;of work the school library "in day at 8 P. M. Mrs. H. Theo- Hall by the Women's Associa- ; completed and has begun cirfiU- dore Smith will be vocalist. The tion of the First Presbyterian ilating books. A project of the Rev. Dr. Charles S. MecKenzie, Church. jPTA for many years, the li- pastor, will preach on. the topic Mrs. Edward Killmer, toast- jbrary was finally established-in "We Dare Not Forget." master, ""gave a brief resume of ; March. Members of Avenel Fire Com- Miss Huber's lite, relating her ! More than.400 books have pany 1; Fire Auxiliary, Avenel work in the Woodbridge school been catalogued and are on the Exempt Firemen; Avenel Mem- system from 1910 to 1949 -and shelves, according to Mrs. Ben orial Post, V.F.W. 164 and its her more than 50 years of work ] Martin, reading and library: auxiliary American Legion of in the various departments of ; chairman of the PTA.. Money Avenel aad Colonia; Avenel- the local church. I for the books was contributed Colonia First Aid Squad and the As she presented the honored :by the '58-'59 PTA and by tlie Jewish War Veterans of Avenel- guest with a corsage, Mrs. Alex cchoql children themselves. . Colonia are to meet at the Av- Nemeth, wife of the .pastor, enel firehouse Sunday at 7:3O Books were also purchased by stated that although many arents in honor of their chil- P. M. They will march, in full mothers are privileged to guide uniform, to the First Presby- TO APPEAR, HERE SUNDAY; The Princeton Seminary Choir will present a service of dren's birthdays, and a. birth- several children in the ways of day calendar is on display.at terian Church of Avenel, ser-j sacred music in the First Presbyterian Church of Woodbridge Sunday morning at 11 Christian living Miss Huber's vices at 8. P. M. Services will} CITED BY AE& FORCE: Miss Ruth Wolk, a member of the editorial staff of The Inde- the school drawn oy John Pe- o'clock. All members of this male choir are college graduates who are now enrolled at influence and encouragement pendent-Leader, is shown receiving a citation from the U. S. Air Force at the annual : be for deceased firemen and has been felt by hundreds of trocy, a parent...... veterans. Monday, all firemen Princeton Theological Seminary for at least three years of graduate study in preparation convention of the New Jersey Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs A shelf was dedicated tp the children during her career. Saturday at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Left to right are Mrs. Doris Hu- and ladies of the auxiliary are for the Christian ministry. They form a fair cross section of the Seminary's student body Miss Huber is currently serv- memory of Miss Elizabeth Mul- to meet at the firehouse at 9:15 batka, first vice president, who served as chairman of the "Women of Achievement" vaney, a teacher at School 1 of about 500 who come from all parts of the United States and many foreign coun- ing as a circle leader in the luncheon; Miss Wolk, Master Sergeant Carl Dunn, USAF Recruiting Service, and Mrs. A. M. to have a picture taken. tries and over 50 rfiureh denominations. Women's Association. who died in 1959 and . had All will leave for the Memorial Gertrude Lee, retiring president. taught in the Township scliffol Day parade in Woodbridge at After the welcome by the system for 40 years. Twenty- 9:30 A. M. president, Mrs. Richard Ran- responding secretary and Mrs. five books were placed on, this dolph, Mrs. Killmer introduced Ann Hydo, treasurer. shelf by the children,, and a Dr. MacKenzie will, also Szymanski-Ruff Wedding Slate Installed Air Force Honors Local the "White Church Cheerios" Serving as toastmaster will bronze memorial plaque, pre- preach at the 8 and 10 A. M. who led several cheers for sented to the library by Ben services Sunday on "Power for be Mrs. Elsie Bartok who is al- Rites Held on Saturday By Sisterhood mothers and daughters. They Woman at BPW Confab so dinner chairman. She is be- Martin, also a parent, com- Peace." At the 9 and 11 A. M. were Miss Claire Pfeiffer, Mrs. memorates Miss Mulyaney. services, the Rev. Robert Bon AVENEL: — Mrs. Herman ing assisted by Mrs. Irving WOODBRIDGE — St. James She is a graduate of Wood- Farer was installed as presi- Edwin Earley, Mrs. William. WOODBRIDGE—Miss Ruth dent, Miss Emma McGall, a Hutt, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Nolan, PTA mothers are working in ham's sermon will be "Lest We Butters and Mrs. Thomas Miss Fofrich, Miss Irene Onody, the library and will assist the Forget." Church was the setting Satur- bridge High School and Frank- dent of Sisterhood Congrega- Wolk, immediate past presi- Westfield attorney. day for the" • marriage of Miss lin Beauty School, Elizabeth, tion B'nai Jacob at the Bas Salisbury. Mrs. William Wright dent of the Woodbridge Town- Mrs. Gloria Smith and Mrs. committee on library days. played for the group singing. Also attending the conven- Parents who wish their chil- Geraldine Frances Ruff, daugh- and is employed at the Eleanor Mitzvah candlelight installa- ship Business and Professional tion from the local club were Carol Solty. dren to attend summer camps ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beauty Shoppe, Rahway. tion ceremony held at Arena Miss Cecelia Artym present- Women's Club, was honored at Mrs. John Muller, president; sponsored by the church are ad-Ruff, Jr., 75 Willry Street, and The bridegroom, also is a Community Center Tuesday. ed an operetta, "Hansel and the "Women of Achievement" Mrs. Mabel Naylor and Mrs. Belafsky Bar Mitzvah vised to contact Miss Louise Edward Anthony Szymanski, graduate of Woodbridge High Others installed were Mrs. Gretel".; Taking part were luncheon at the 42nd annual Edna M a ga r g a 1, delegates; Confirmation Class Scheduled Saturday Bergmueller, 4 Fifth Avenue. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward School, is in the Navy stationed Morton Giniger, vice president Nancy Treider, Barbara Gibson, convention of the New Jersey Misses Claire and Anne Sutch, To Be Examined All camps are rapidly filling up Szymanski, 594 Barron Avenue. at Quonset Point, R. I. of ways and means; Mrs. Har-Jean Brown, Joyce Clark, Pris- Federation -of Business andMiss Janet Pofrieh, Miss Claire WOODBRIDGE — Services and in order to be accepted ap- Rev. Gustave A. Napoleon offi- The couple reside at 75 Will- old Meltz, vice president of cffla Randolph, Charlotte Wil- Professional Women's Clubs Baeselak, Miss Irene Onody, WOODBRIDGE — The Con-at the Adath Israel Synagogue plications should be sent in as ciated at the double-ring cere- ry Street. program; Mrs. Martin; Ldtinger, liams, Pamela Thompson, Betty held over the weekend at the Miss peg:gy Tombs, Miss Karen firmation Class of the Evan- will begin tomorrow night at soon as possible. mony. vice president of membership Jean Sattler, Patricia Ogden, Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, As- Nelson, Miss Betty LaBat, Mrs. gelical and Reformed Church 8:00 with the Bar Mitzvah, Mrs. Richard Menke, regis- Given in marriage by her Mrs. Abraham Kramer, vice Amy Aaroe, Jean Salisbury, bury Park. , Emilie Halbert. will be examined by Rev. Leslie Robert Belafsky, conducting trar of the vacation church, father, the bride wore a gown Church Guild president or organization; Mrs. Diane Peterman, Wendy How- During the luncheon, Miss To Install Slate Egry, pastor, Sunday at 10:30 the service. school to be held June 27 of embroidered nylon with a Bernard Oliner, treasurer; Mrs. ell, Karen Bodnar and Tedda Wolk was presented with a ci- divine services, and he will pre- On Saturday morning ser- through July 8 announced reg- Schenck. Mrs. Llewellyn C. tation from the United States Tonight, the Woodbridge scalloped neckline and sleeves, Leonard Greenfield, recording BPW will install its slate at a sent the following members of vices will begin at 9:30'at which istrations are now being ac- a princess front with side tiers Closes Season secretary; and Mrs. Lloyd Gan- Holden was • accompanist. Air Force. Master Sgt. Carl the class with Bibles and cer- the Bar Mitzvah services for cepted for all interested chil- and a shirred back extending Dunn, USAF, area recruiter, dinner at the Log Cabin. Miss WOODBRIDGE—The White on, corresponding secretary. Arrangements for the dinner McGall will be installing offi- tificates: Nan Karen Egry, Robert Belafsky, son of Dr. dren in the community. There into a chapel train. She wore Church . Guild held' its final were made by Mrs. Butters; making the presentation, said Jean Kocsi, Agatha Kun, and Mrs. Henry A. Belafsky, will be a place for children from an imported French illusion Board members are Mrs. Is- the citation was the second cer and Mrs. Gertrude Lee, meeting of the season Monday adore Drescher, vice chairman Mrs. Ole Lauritsen was ticket immediate past president of the Stephen Matyi, Carolyn Nagy, will take place. '•• three years of age through the veil attached to a crown of se- ight in Fellowship Hall with chairman; Mrs. Charles Barne- highest award that a civilian Linda Paslowski, Stephen Pas- n of ways and means; Mrs. Jack can receive from the Air Force State Federation, will be an Shvuos, the festival of revel- seventh grade. Since space is quins and pearls, and carried a Mrs. Joseph Husk leading the kow and Mrs.' Harry Howell tor, Jr., Richard Rebnicky, and limited, it is urged that regis- Tillman, vice chairman of pro- in peace time. The plaque, ac- honored guest. The speaker of ation, commemorating the re- cascade bouquet of white rases opening devotions, and Mrs. gram and Mrs. Melvin Schles- prepared the programs and the evening is to be Miss Jessie Andrew Stanislowsky. trations be turned in as soon decorations. companying the citation, reads: ceiving of the Law at Mt. and carnations centered with a Andrew Lockie and Mrs. Wesinger- , vice chairman of organ- Murphy, Jersey City, an at- The class will receive their Sinai will be observed next as possible. Blanks may be ob- white orchid. ley Heiselberg taking charge of ization. "The United States Air Force, tained at the church office dur- torney. first Holy Communion on June Wednesday and Thursday. Ser- Maid of honor was Miss Ann the program honoring the AID SQUAD REPORT Recruiting Service. Miss Ruth 5 at the 10:00 service. ing the week or from the Sun- Also taking office were Mrs. Wolk Is extended the sincere Slate to be installed is: Mrs. vices will be held on Tuesday Marie Sisko, Carteret, cousin of Juild's 14th birthday. AVENEL — The Avenel-Co- and Wednesday evenings at day school office. The. final date the bride, and bridesmaids were Irving Bersak and Mrs. Artnur thanks of this organization for Muller, president; Mrs. Naylor, Members of the Lorantffy for registration acceptance is Interesting historiacl facts Freeman, religious; Mrs. Hy- lonia First Aid Squad made first vice president; Miss Claire Guild will present each child 8:00 and on Wednesday and Miss Eileen Szymanski, sister a total of 71 calls in April, ac- rendering continued assistance June 12. about Woodbirde Township man Firkser, visual technique; to the United States Air Force Sutch, second vice president; of the confirmation class with Thursday morning at 9:30. o f th e bridegroom, and Miss were brought to light by match- cording to, a report by Steve Yizkor memorial services will "The Wedding of Tom Kathleen Gulics, both of Wood- Mrs. Meyer Trachtenberg, Mrs. Recruiting Service in its effort Miss Fofrich, recording secre- a folder; chairman is Mrs. ing questions arid answers. Sol Slotnick and Mrs. Sol Glass, Bumbaek, captain. This total to secure the necessary man- tary; Mrs. Mary Nolan, cor- Charles Nagy. * be Thursday morning at 10:30. Thumb", under the direction of bridge. Winners of games which took represents 17 accidents; 33 Mrs. Stephen Vigh, will be pre- donor; Mrs. D. Gruber, card power to maintain peace , John Lehotay, Woodbridge, place were Mrs. Philip John- parties; Mrs. Milton Kushner, transports; 9 fires; 9 inhala- sented by the Sunday school served as best man. Ushers through Air Power. Douglas S. son and Mrs. John Eppenstein- education;., Mrs. Hyman Serul- tors and 3 miseenaweous calls Eden, Major, USAF." Saturday, June 4 at 4 P. M. were George Goriss, Yalesville, r. covered by the squads. two am- KLEIN'S — YOUR Admission will be by invitation conn., cousin of the bride, and nick, tor ah fund; Mrs. Lester L As part of the convention Mrs. William Balderston of- Jacobs, books and publication; bulances. James Atkinson, pres- only. These can be obtained, Thomas McColgan, Butler, cou- ident, announced the appaint- program, the Woodbridge Club SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS without charge, from SidAey fered for sales as her talent Mrs. Louis Baiter, librarian; was presented the second prize sin of the bridegroom. project a leaflet of recipes she Mrs. Philip Brand, Judaism in ment of Henry H. Karmazin as Pinkham, chairman of invita- For traveling the bride chose for its scrap book— a silver compiled from a recent baking the home; Mrs. Emamiel Tem- chairman, of the paper drive to tray, suitably engraved, a gift tions; Mrs. William Morgan, a black and white dress with start June 18. Greener Grass-Without Dandelions Mrs. Wendel Doll, Mrs. Vigh, iontest held by the members. kin, social action; Mrs. Leon- of The Independent-Leader. matching accessories and an A sum of $20 was voted to- ard Schlosser, Israeli affairs; Mrs. Robert Harman or at the orchid corsage. The first prize, a gift of the Sunday school office. ward the purchase of ice cream Mrs. Leonard Leiberman, par- Miss Sylvia Stern, flower dec- Elizabeth Journal, was won by. An "African Safari" will be treats for residents of the liamentarian and nominating orations; Mrs. Eli Cohen and the Linden Club. the theme of the church school Church Homes at Haddonfield committee; Mrs. Charles Grill, Mrs. Kushner, program cover; Miss Wolk was named chair- teachers' social June 6 at 8 P.M.Legion to Honor and Belvedere. liason and constitution commit- Mrs. Schlesinger, publicity; man of the Public Relations All teachers are invited to join Members are urged to attend tee; Mrs. Kramer, National Mrs. Freeman, program and Committee for the State Fed- in the evening of fun and fel- ;he talk by Dr. Carlton Allen on Women's League; Mrs. Max Mrs. Farer, program chairman, eration by the incoming presi- lowship. Mrs. Einhora the "Rise and Pall of Democ- Kelson, internal publicity; Mrs. WOODBRIDGE A Past racy", tonight at 8:00 in Fel- Schlesinger, external publicity; Commanders dinner and dance lowship Hall. Mrs. Harry Forman, member- will,be held Saturday at The Plans were made for a pic- ship supper; Mrs. George Mil- Ziegler to Make American Legion Post Head- nic June 4 at Hannum Farms ler, hospitality; Mrs. Irving Ad- quarters, Berry Street, honor- in Cream Ridge, home of re- ler, Le-grams; Mrs. Mitchell ing Past Commanders Victor tired pastor Rev. S, H. Devan- Dezube, telephone squad; Mrs. .<•- Getting TV Appearance M. A. Thompson and Malcolm ny. Ruben Gruttz, good cheer; Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Alan S. J. Rytan. The Post will also On June 13, members will Howard Blacker, golden book; Ziegler, 231 South Park Drive, pay honor to Mrs. Mae Einhorn have a supper outing at Asbury and Mrs. Harry Freidman, pur- Woodferidge, a sophomore at who served as unit president Park, leaving by bus from the chasing and supply committee. Rutgers University, has been . Married? during- the terms of both men. Church at 6:30 P. M. selected to represent the State The welcome was extended by The affair is being arranged Guests of the evening were University on a four-man team by Robert Fitzpatrick with as- Mrs. Ralph Alter, coordinator which will compete on the tele- Mrs. Alex Nemeth and Miss of the affair. Mrs. Leiberman, sistance from Edward S. Brook- Susan Kruger. Hostesses were vision quiz program, "General field, Joseph Kursery, Richard retiring president, submitted Here Are;a Few "Tips" About Electric College Bowl" Sunday. Mrs. Fred Waterhouse and Mrs.her report for the year and was H. Foerch, Neil Stoddard, Walter Thompson. Mr. Ziegler, a graduate of Frank J. J. Schmidt, Wade L. presented a past president's Renting or-Buying Your Formal: Woodbridge High School, is the Brown and William Arthur pin by Mrs. Grill. Mrs. Farer son of Mrs. Sadie Ziegler, Gardner. Music will be fur- Boynton Heights Unit accepted her president's pin Woodbridge. A history major, from'Mrs. Leiberman. TED'S has been in the formal wear busi- nished by Frank Novak. Elects Neiv Officers ness for years with a good reputation. he is active in debate, the pre- A meeting of the Post will 1. legal society and Scarlet Key, PORT READING — The The affirmation was led by be held tonight at 8:00 when Boynton Heights Civic Associ-'Rabbi Philip Brand and Mrs. the campus service organiza- plans will be completed for TED'S Tuxedos are his own top quality tion. ation held election of officers .Preemnr. offered the closing 2. Tuxedos.—They are not rented Tuxedos. participation in the annual Me- at a special meeting Monday prayer. The 19-year-old sophomore morial Day church service to be was selected from among more night at the fire house. The committee working with held Sunday evening at 8:00 in The newly elected officers Mrs. Alter was Mrs. Meltz, TED'S has the largest selection of Tux- than 60 contestants who com-the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1 edos in Woodbridge Township in stock. peted for the opportunity to are Edward Preputnick, presi- table decorations; Mrs. Pearl and the Memorial Day parade Miller, Mrs. Firkser, Mrs. Slot- represent Rutgers. The State on Monday at 10:00 A. M. dent; Ralph Latshaw, vice pres- University team will face either ident; Mrs. Harry Good, secre- nick and Mrs. Bersak, refresh- TED'S has a modem air-conditioned Duke University or Antioch Study warns of laws on regu- tary; and Mrs. Anthony Co- ments; Mrs. Philip Greenspan, 4. formal wear department with fitting College. latory agencies. vino, treasurer. invitations and reservations; rooms. TED'S guarantees perfect fittings by This won't take long. Well go fishing in half an '5. our custom tailoring (3rd generation). FREE RUG STORAGE till Sept. with Rug Cleaning hour. BQNUS® is a cinch to apply. Into the Scotts by S. Boyes, Raritan Bay's only Rug Cleaning Plant TED'S gives you professional free advice GOLDBLATT'S 6. on what type formals are in order. Spreader—and onto the lawn. Goes on evenly, accu- In RAHWAY For rately, as you walk. Wonderful stuff. Nationally Advertised We Specialize in WEDDING PARTIES Actually does two jobs at once. Kills GRADUATION GIFTS • White- Dinner dandelions, plantain, buckhorn—and Proud housewW^i know that Jackets For Young Men For Young Ladies they can depend on S. Boyes also feeds grass to greener beauty! © Wrist Watches Pearl Necklaces for the cleanest, safest rug • Tuxedos Birtiistone Rmgs Identification Bracelets cleaning possible. Boyes cleaned More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their Transistor Radios Wrist Watches ® Full Dress lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. Electric Shavers Vanity Sets rug« show that you care for • Cutaways We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Identification Bracelets 9 Necklace & Earring Sets nice things. Leather Wallets Compacts & Charms FOR AGES 3 YEARS AND UP $ Me & Cuff linfc Sets Portable Typewriters Save 5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) Pen & Pencil Sets Hi-Fi Sets EVENING APPOINTMENTS Portable Typewriters Luggage plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 Lighters Birthstone Rings FOR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY May Be Made for the Proper Hi-Fi Sets Costume Jewelry Selection and Fitting of All Luggage 9 Transistor Radios Your Formal Attire — We Even Toilet Kits i Electric Shavers Phone PA 1-1.582 •'!' Furnish Pillows for the OPEN SUNDAY and MEMORIAL Fraternal Kings i Diamond Dinner Rings . Ring Bearers. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HEBE . . . PAY AS LITTLE AS $2 WEEKLY! TED'S TAILOR SHOP GoldblaWs Jewelers S. ISoyes MAIN PLANT BRANCH 34 Main Street (Opp. State Theatre) ' Woodfori'dge- "Railway's Oldest Established Jewelry Store" Expert Wall-to- 17 Green Street 1032 St. George Avenue Wall Carpet FREE DELIVERY 84 East Cherry Street Rahway, N. J. Hug Gleaning Company, Ins, Cleaning WOODBRIDGE AVENEL • FREE DRIVE-IN PARKING ' PHONE TV 8-1667 Tel. ME 4-3826 Tel. ME 4-9190 On AH Purchases of $10 or More ® 4th & Stevens Ave. South Amboy, N. J. Tel. BEE 4-0021 FOR-EASY LOADING PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960

Boy's Wash and. Wear Sport Shirts "«^c / Save 21c Cones Package of 12 iceCream Cones or Cups lliiiiiwi Assorted Colors with purchase of Porty. Pride Ice LIBRARY IS BEADY FOR SERVICE: School 1 Parent-Teacher Association officially opened its new school library this week. Left to right are Mrs. John Petrocy, immediate Cream Hamburger or past corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ben Martin, library chairman; Mrs. A. E. Klim, prin- cipal; Mrs. William Nelson, immediate past president. f/ half Hot Dog Rolls gaiiofi Mrs. Wright's *jft JR? Beverage Glasses 4l4§ choice of popular flavors 8 to pack'"Ml 3P1 WOODBRIDGE OAKS REPORTS l 11 ounce size-Several Patterns to Choose From

WOODBRIDGE — Charles GLADYS E. SCANK and Mrs. Robert Cuthbertson, Large White f^sh Butter 49? Lincoln Highway, Iselis South Amboy. Kirschner was elected tempor- ary chancellor commander of Breakfast Gem Pure Wholesome Tel. Lf-8-1673 —The Thursday afternoon the new Knights of Pythias cancer dressing group held a Shady Lane, Solids Dinner guests of Mr. and Lodge being formed in the - 59' luncheon at Oak Hills Manor. Woodbridge area during an or- Mrs, William Binler, Wan-en {present were Mrs. Lewis ganization meeting held at the Favorite Liquid Shortening Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Andrew MondaIndependen, t Leader building. George Bihler and daughtedaughterr, . Gati Lanning, Mrs. Rob .—Save Cash...Save Stamps Mrsrs. Lanning, Mrs. Rob- Final plans for organization # Plums Terry; Mrs. Joseph Pamula and ert Daniel, Mrs Charles will be made at 8:30 P. M. June! children, Diane and John, ofSchwartz, Mrs. Howard Chand- Elizabeth. 14 at a meeting in the Wqod-| Highway Brand £jk 29 oz.*||: jRyf1|. ler, Mrs. Robert Swenson, Mrs. bridge American Legion Hall} Save at —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lan- Carl Barone and Mrs. George Berry Street. Efforts will ; Ready-io-eat •# cans B@1^%F ning and children, Carol and Hackett. made to have the lodge ready ...... Safeway Susan, were guests of Mr. and —Mrs. Henry Sehott, Adams for official acceptance into the Mrs. William Sharpies, Belmar. Street, is a guest of Mr. andKnights of Pythias order at a Mrs. Jack Sehott, Elizabeth. —Mr. and Mrs. Prank Braun- meeting June 28. Premium Quality schweig and son, Craig, Cleve- —Miss Jane Downs, Hillside, In addition to Kirschner, land, Ohio, formerly of West was a weekend guest of hetemporarr y officers include Lar- ...Frozen Food Special Pack 18 ounce Warren Street, are visiting grandmother, Mrs. Clara Fos- ry Sobel, vice chancellor; Sid- friends in the development. ter Newman, Worth Street. ney Cammy, prelate; Jerry Save at Safeway package —Mr. and Mrs. William Lin- —Mr. and Mrs. William Has- Fishier, master at arms; Har- _kov , Newark_ , were weekend_ )sett and children, Janet and old Lubell, master of works; Eli 'Aluminum Foil guests of Mr '.and Mrs. Martin William, Jr., Westbury Road, Simon, inner guard; Samuelj Save at Safeway. Cohen, Bradford Place. wei'-e weekend guests of MrWolkofsky. , outer guard; Irving -~-3Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry and Mrs. Anthony Aiello, Jersey Puritz, secretary; Irving Mark- and daughters, Kathryn, Rob- City. owitz, outer guard, and Chester Mountain Lake 1 pound•" Willis, treasurer. Coffee erta and Sandra, Semel Avenue, Save at Safeway package.. were guests of Mr. and MrsCORRECT. S MISTAKE Jack Linett of Algonquin, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho .— MayLodge in Perth Amboy has beenj ... All Grinds.. , an out-of-state couple instrumental in forming the! MrT^on^rry- ^re M, <*"»*• »^Jc«u« «!«» ™*t and Mrs. Robert Perry and Coeur cVAlene. Recently, they! Pink or daughter, Patricia, North Ber- returned to get married. COMMUNIST CHINA For 36 years they had as-Premier Chou En-lai is re-1 .Regular Duff's 8 ounce gen. sumed they were married. Both garded here as having killed! —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale were born overseas and had | any lingering hopes that United] ., BuJtermiik package 10 and children, Robert, Jr., Mar-little knowledge of American [States newsmen might soon be! tha Lynn and Wanda Lee, ways at the time. They thought [admitted to Communist China. Adams Street, were dinner the license was all there was to Offioials say the Premier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raya- marriage ceremony. Not until made it unmistakably clear in mond O'Grady, Winfield. the man applied for a pension —Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nepal recently that Peiping Heinz Relish wanted to use the issue of the Cuthbertson and children, Hot Dog Relish .:. Heinz buys the newsmen to force it unmistak- 11 oz. Richard and Maureen, Oak Record total of 120,000 visit- ably clear in Nepal recognition buns—You buy the relish! See Tree Road, were guests of Mi-e.d U.N. in April. Ready-Ts-Eat,,, Truly Dslieioys Flavor of the Commonist regime. display for fuif details. 29 HOUSE PRODS WEST The House of Representa- tives has voted 275 to 0 to ex- press its "hope" that President Eisenhower would seek at the Cane Sugar summit conference a restora- The NIAGARA tion of "fundamental free- Sucrest doms' for the Soviet Union's Screen Room "captive satellites". Granulated (Illustrated Below) Available Now at Rumart—An € all-year "extra" room that af- iiiiiliiiil fords hours of comfort and (No centers removed) Ice Cream pleasure. Light and airy, it PllilK^|ilIl keeps harsh sun rays and in- Snow Star; Vanilla, haif sects out . . . lets cool breezes lllgllplll Beltsville; for Roasting through. A wonderful place to Frying or Barbecue Chocolate or Strawberry gallon 49 play, rest, or dine. This com- Illiiiilpili _ 4 to 8 lb. weight range bination of Fiberglass roof paneling and screening with rust-proof aluminum makes the Swift's 1 ib. Niagara Screen Room an excel- Premium pkg. lent addition for any home. What's for Safeway Skinless All Meat All Beef lb. 59c pound snack? Town & Country 4 lb 9 go Canned Ham ready-to-eat Absolutely nothing when we dryclean size £-.7 7 Florida's finest... rushed direct to Safeway - your garments. Every garment if Rock Cornish i carafuliy drycleaned — profeisionally Roasting Chickens Enjoy it's delicious "just-picked" flavor | finished plus you get these all-important Ready-'c-eaf j FRE£ extra services: Canned Picnics ready-fo-eaf ^2.69 j -^ Your germenls are protected Center cuts | against moth da mag* Ham Slices any thickness "J^" Your garments are protected Tender juicy against perspiration odors be- freshly ground bl fc-39' tween drycleantngs Ground Beef jPj^ Your garments are protected against mold and mildew Chicken Legs *-39« Breasts ^ Yourgarmenfcs'ara protected ib c against bacte#a with the new Turkey Legs 59 Breasts ,b 69= . sanitizing additive, Dex* 2 ib. 1 rq single yQ Fancy Shrimp Pka. I .OD pound / 7 juicy, red ripe Chariest^ Greys fine flavor, a iip-srtiaekiitg treat 6 ounce ons package Cold Cuts 25 . Florida |bs c Texas Bermudas Safewoy Brand; choice of—Bologna, luxury loaf, Pickle-Pimento loaf. Head New Potatoes Sebagoes 5 39 Yellow Onions crisp 'n:tniW Cheese, Olive Loaf, Spiced Luncheon or Ham Bologna. Goldan ripe c Peps lip the flavor: Fancy Bananas firm, delicious. 2 ibs 29 Tangy Lemons of most food item* Items and prices effective at Strawberry nned 3 Great Safeway Super Food Markets iiii i (all located in complete shopping centers) Clip Out This Coupon and Mail to RTJMART, I 170 TJ. S. Highway No. 9, Woodbridge, N. J. j —Edison Township Yes, I am interested in a free estimate. . CLEANERS, Inc. 8 1.00 Kindly send representative. 1 -Mid-State Mali bah NAME • — i »-*.«* >—*• 1 Advartiwd pricei offecfiva through Saturday, May 28th. lux Toilet Soap 2 a^ 29c W» rejorve the right to limit quantifier None iotd for ressU ADDRESS - - ' . .-._«... _™^^...... M— .— D ' — 775 Roosevelt Ave. TOWN - - - . ~ Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 29c s prices also effective in Safeway Stores at PHONE 12 ounce s i a i [ i Vel Liquid can BEST TJME TO CALL : .- !. : | ) Perth Amboy-101 North Broadway 354 Amboy Avenue , , , I 15 ounce DATE _ W.G. 5/26 | Woodbridge, N. J. Smith Amboy —461 Amboy Avenue Vel Powder Pkg Air freshener 5 oz __-. me Mint or Spice can /7C THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 PAGE FIVE OBITUARIES

&S. ROSE L. LEPINSKY ter, Mrs. Richard E. Murphy, FORDS—Funeral services for Brirdentown; a son, John E. *s. Rose L. Lepinsky, 493 New Bedminster;- five grandchil- unswiek Avenue, who died dren; two sisters, Mrs. John >t Thursday at St. Peter's Young, Milltown, and Mrs. Ed- >spital, New Brunswick, after ward Baure, Tuckahoe, N. Y., short illness, were held Pri- and six brothers, William, y morning from the Flynn Chester, Frank, Edward, Mor- d Son Funeral Home, 424 ris, and Charles, all of Mill- .st Avenue, Perth Amboy. town. [rial was in Beth Israel Cem- sry, Woodbridge. THOMAS WINNICKI, JE. She was a native of Lithu- HOPELAWN — Funeral serv- ia and a former resident of ices for Thomas Winnicki, Jr., rth Amboy, and has lived in 20, 149 Loretta Street,: who irds for the past 38 years, died Sunday at Perth Amboy le was a member of the General Hospital, were held mgregation Shaarey Tefiloh, yesterday morning from the rth Amboy. Muska Funeral Chapel, 235 Surviving are her husband, Hall Avenue, with a Solemn orris; one daughter, Mrs. High Requiem Mass at Holy ilton Rapfogel, Fords; a son,Spirit Church. Burial was in rome, Newark; a sister, Mrs. Holy Trinity Cemetery. YOUTH WEEK OFFICIALS FETED: Woodbridge Lions Club, sponsors of Youth Week, were hosts to Youth Week "office holders" at a dinner meeting held :ah Goldsmith, Perth Am- A resident here all his life, at the Log Cabin Monday. Left to right, Dr. Isadore Babinpwitz, Edward Veltre, Rev. George Boyd, John Aquila, Edward Rodriquez, Youth Week Mayor; y: a brother, Morris Levine, he was a 1958 graduate of Dr. C. I. Hutner, Youth Week chairman; Mayor Frederick.A. Adams, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Thomas G. Desmond, Miss Mary qonnolly, High ainfield, and four grandehil- Woodbridge High School, where School Vice Principal; George Gerek who was in charge of the Youth Week program at the High School. (Story on Page 1.) he was active in sports. He was attending Middlesex County FGTIST F. ROLOFF Technical and Vocational High Democrats Outline WOODBRIDGE — .Funeral Sinai' Chapter Nicosia - Coll PTA Organized •vises for August F. RolofE School. A communicant of Summer Activities 28 Wedgewood Avenue, whoHoly Trinity Church, Perth Amboy, he was a member of St.j AVENEL — Two summer ac- :d last Wednesday at Perth Matthew's Branch 59. Fisst1 Receives Award At Junior High iboy General Hospital after tivities for> the East Avenel AVENEL — The Church of srief illness, were held Satur- Catholic Slovak Union, and the COLONIA—The Sinai chap- Democratic and Civic Club of WOODBRIDGE — A PTA afternoon': from the Grei- Hop.elawn Boys Club. er, B'nai B'rith Women, in ex-Avenel wfere planned at theJesus Christ of Bell, Calif., was was organized last Thursday in Funeral Home, 44 Green Surviving are his parents, istence for only four years, has group's recent meeting at thethe setting for the wedding of the school auditorium of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winnicki won secont place in the Sidney Miss Florence Emily Goll, Woodbridge Junior High reet. Burial was in Rose Hill Kussworm Award for outstand- Maple Tree Farm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- School. All joining received itaetery, Linden. Sr., a sister, Jo Ann, and mater- 'A picnic will be held July 9 The deceased was a retired nal grandmother, Mrs. Apoin- g work by its citizenship and ry Goll, 56 Tappen Street, to charter membership cards. lonia Totka, Hopelawn. civic -affairs program. The at the Maple Tree Farm. Tick- John Joseph Nicosia, son of Stephen K. Werlock, princi- itionary engineer, ancT was award was won in competition ets can be obtained from James Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicosia, husband of the late Ann Atkinson, president; Mr. and pal, welcomed the member? and jeitton). He was a resident of HARRY A. GILLETTE with 133 chapters, all members 8782 Brookhurst Ave., Anaheim, noted this is the first PTA in of the national District 3 which Mrs. Ben Weinstein; Mrs. MCalif. . >odbridge for the past 40 '• FORDS —. Funeral services Mitchell or John Kozak, chair- the school in 33 years. He for Harry A. Gillette, 111 Corey includes Pennsylvania, New Given in marrage by her fa- stressed a greater unity among rs.' Jersey, West Virginia and Dela- man. v •urviving are two daughters Street, who ' died Monday at ware. A bus ride to Yankee Stadi- ther, the bridge wore a bouf- parents and teachers. s, Anna Wissing, South Arp- Sunny Fields Nursing Home um July 22 was arranged. The fant floor-length gown of white Harry Lund, director of ele- and Mrs. Walter Hohafter a short illness, were held Mrs. Samuel Feingold, presi- bus will leave the Maple Tree silk organza with a chapel mentary education, spoke on wney, Calif.; fpur.sons, Rich- this morning, from the Flynn dent of the Sinai chapter, an- Farm at 6 P. M. Price of ticket train, short sleeves, and a bod- the power of all PTAs as an J-., Colonia; Emil A., Ha,d-and Son Funeral Home, 23 Fordnounced the award at an execu- includes transportation and re-ice of lace on silk organza. A effective voice for good legisla- >nfield; August F., Jr., Mata- Avenue with Rev. Eldon R. tive board meeting held at thefreshments. Persons interested cap of orange blossoms held tion. He quoted as examples the i, and Albert H., Saudi Ara- Stohs, of Our Redeemer ."Luth- home of M2-s. Bernard Dick- may call Mr, Atkinson, ME 4-her waist-length veil, and she flashing red lights of school one sister, Mrs. Alexander eran Church, officiating. Bur- man. Mrs. Howard Rood was 7489 or Dan Healing, Jr. ME 6-carried a cas busses, and the special educa- Uert, Woodbridge; 15 grand- ial was in Kensico Cemetery chairman of the local citizen- 0313. white orchids. tion classes for educable and ;n, and eight great-grand- Kensicp, New York. ship and civic affairs commit- trainable children. These are Idren. Mrs. Fred Norman was intro- Her matron of honor was her A native of Lorraia, New tee. duced by Mr.. Atkinson as thsistere , Mrs. J. Kinas, .Asbury VETERANS BILL GAINS mandatory laws, which were HN SCHORR York, and a retired sexton of The award was given for anew corresponding secretary. Park. Her two bridesmaids were The House has approved passed with the support of the WOODBRIDGE — Funeral the. First Presbyterian Church, scrapbook showing the club's Miss Jean Lawrence, Hermosa unanimously a bill that would PTAs, he declared. vices'for John Schork/ 174 Jersey City, he had been a res-work that included such activi- Beach, Calif.,' and Miss Can- put Federal aid to states for Mrs. Edward McMahon, cker Place, who died sud- ident of Fords for the,past 10 ties as a polio clinic, community Lee Sheldon, Brentwood, Calif. daUy mth6r County PTA president, install- ly Friday at his home, were years. calendar, picnic for patients at Shvous Services They wore frocks of white silk than annual basis. ed the slate, Benjamin Neuss, eld Tuesday afternoon from He is survived by a Son Har-,the jvtenlo Park Diagnostic organza with bell shaped skirts, In most cases, it would mean president; Mrs. Chris Christen- he Greiner Funeral Home, 44 ry, Jr., with whom.he had re-Center, voters registration, or- a deep purple sash, and laven- an increase from $700 to $912.50 sen, first -vice president in treen Street. Burial was insided; a daughter, Mrs. Clara ganization of a Blood Bank, etc. -Listed by Rabbi der dots embroidered on thea year for each veteran now incharge of budget and finance; toverleaf Park Cemetery. Baly, Oahu, Hawaii; a brother, It was announced at the ISELIN — Rabbi Bernard skirt. They carried cascades of a state home. Mrs. Benjamin Martin, second Alterations sf Tlie deceased was proprietor Henry, -Evansville, New York, board meeting- that the chapter Frankel, spiritual leader of purple sweet peas. The" House also approved a vice president in charge of pro- no exits f a paint store in Perth Am- and six grandchildren. will have Tag Week from June Jongregation Beth Sholom, will Joseph Nicosia was best man bill providing additional com-! i y, - eharge for his brother and the ushers pensation for service disabled!grani. John Cass d re oy for the past 40 years and EDGAR T. GREENE 5-12 with Mrs. Jules. Bluestone, conduct Sabbath eve services cording secretary; Mrs. Rooert ' - a veteran of World War 1. chairman. at 8:00 tomorrow night. Cantor were Leo .Nicosia and Leonard veterans with four or more Gillis, treasurer; and Mrs. Eu- FORDS—Funeral services for Lovalvo. children. The measure would Cool, fine-tailored tropicals in rayon native of New Brunswick, lie Edgar T. Greene, 78, 996 Main Norbert Kastner will chant. gene Leahy, corresponding sec- . it Woodbridge resident for The Rabbi's sermon will be "In The reception and dinner was prant $12 a month for each and acetate blends... famous wash Street, who died last Wednes- GEOGE E. PETRICK held at the South Gate Womens child, instead of for the first, retary. 13 past 36 years. He was a day at Perth Amboy General the Desert". Miss Lynn Shapiro n' wear Arnel" triacetate and lember and trustee of the FORDS Funeral services will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah Club. The food was prepared second and third children only AMONG THE MISSING Hospital, were. held Saturday as is now provided. rayon blends! Pleated-front or Ivy isthodist Church of Wood- morning from the Flynn and for George E. Petrick, 50, of 182at this service, and her parents, by the women of the*" Nicosia Peoria, 111. — Looking for his ridge. He was also a memberSon Funeral Home, 23 Ford Grand View Avenue, will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shapiro, family with many traditional social security check . in the models in the season's newest shades! f the Raritan Lodge 61, F. & held tomorrow at 11 A. M. atwill be hosts at the Oneg Shab- Italian pastries which took a Nepal striving to become a mail, George Drenna found Hurry-these will sell FASTI M., Perth Aiiiboy, arid a Avenue, with Rev. William H. Payne,officfatrjjg^: Burial was in the Kain Mortuaries, Perth bat. All, are invited. weelsL.to prepare.^Served with modern nation. iboth it and the mailbox gone. Sizes 28-42. lember the.; Los Angeles. He served two iiiiii Mrs. Edith Elko, Fords; a Company in Sayreville. Me. Pet- iving of the Torah on Mount years with the Army Medical brother,. Frank, Philadelphia; rick was a member of St. Sinai. Service. He is a graduate of two' grandchildren and onStephen'e s Evangelical Luther- Next Thursday, at 9:00 A.MLo. s Angeles Junior College, great-grandchild. an Church, Edison. He leaves Rabbi Frankel will conduct the studied at U. C. L. A. and is There his widow, Mrs. Pirkko Liisa second day of the Shvuos holi- now attending the School of is . Petrick; a daughter, Kathie, day services which will include Physical Therapy at Children's and son, George K., both at the Yiszkor memorial service. Hospital, Hollywood, Calif. only one home; and a brother, Milton, of Moline, HI. Burial will be inTAKES SPECIAL COURSE NEW ARRIVAL AVENEL — Bernard Oleyar.L A VENE L — • A daughter, Cloverleaf Cemetery. Wood- Debra Ann, was born to Mr. WELCOME bridge. 978 Rahway Avenue, local rep- resentative of Metropolitan Life and. Mrs. Robert S. Horyath Insurance Company, has par- May 6th at V. S. Naval Hospit- WAGON REFAER SHOP ticipated in special advanced al, Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Hor- Detroit — Sign in a barber- training courses relating to vath is the former Johanna get all Ms with the shop window near the Univer- estate planning and business Agnes Juchem of Avenel. The wssiderfuS SFSITAN sity of Detroit: • "We repair $1, life insurance underwriting at paternal grandparents are. Mr. $1.25 and $1.50 haircuts here the company's home office in and Mrs. J. Horvath, 75 Moris- for $1.75." New York. sey Avenle, Avenel.

30 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life. •' •:-.,:• For Information on ,or5 iiS-ina f Welcome Wagon in wash n wear white shirts A CAMPAIGN. SPONSORED BY with mnvmilbk collars ht dm$$ or kimmi . ®:AVENEL WOODBRIDGE KIWANIS CLUB >; .-.••• ISELIN" ;. . . . » •.• ••;'•:. - CALL Home delivered . .. 9 Drop-in fop bobbin ® Numbered tension dial • Calibrated stitch /*esk for it at your egulator ® SPARTAN' model, made and backed by SINGER. favorite sfore! To Encourage Greater Display of the lew U. S. Flag ME 4-8355 BWmMMB FARMS (50 STAR FLAG) . PLoinfield 7-0688 ® All 100% wash 'n wear fine eembesS cotton! If you have a flag, display it proudly on © Fully sanforizedf Singie.i?eedle stitched! patriotic holidays. If not, make this proud Cool, crisp and comfortable for the hottest days! Smartly styled with pearlized buttons and perma- purchase now. Profits from this campaign nent collar stays. Hurry-they'll sell fast! Sizes 14-17. will go t& a special fund to help FULL-POWEI GOLDEN CUBE* Canister Geaner C-2 Canister Cieaner HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE IOW AT ROBERT HALg (with J5.S5 Kin! ffi „ _„ The Klwanis Undeprlvileged Children's Fund SilB Floor arusb) S4950 Reduced ®Z0 • We self for cash only! • No fancy fixtures! • No high rents! • Ho show windows! The purpose of this campaign is to turn out the greatest display of Old RU6 Glory in the history of Woodbridge for the patriotic holidays. It is par- ticularly fitting that the funds raised from,flag sales will be used to •k Scrubs floors! •k Applies waxl help the underprivileged children of Woodbridge Township. Aid this •k Polishes! worthy cause by ordering a flag outfit today. •k Shampoos rugsl FREE (with eoch purchase) WINDOW FLAG OUTFIT, consisting of 3'x5' (New 50-Star) Supply of Wonderful New Paste Wax Pads They Snap-on—the Wax is in the Padsl Reg. $2.98 U. S. Flag, 6-foot pole and attachments. Price $5.00. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT! Small Down Payment • Easy Terms! Order as many flag outfits as you wish for your home, and sign your Some Items In Short Supply WOODBRIDGE name and address at the bottom. Mail to Woodbridge Kiwanis Club, First com'e — First served! Green St. Circle (Iselin), Intersection of Eoutes 1 and 9 GREINER P. O. Box 224, Woodbridge, New Jersey, with check or money order. FUNERAL HOME We'll delives your flag to you promptly. PERTH AMBOY Est. 1904 — AUGUST F. GREINER. Director Name. ..^....-_. — —- =.— (UsWd Tn phono booK undar SINGER SEVVIN3 MACHINE COMPANY} 365 SMITH STREET 5 Blocks West of Railroad Station 44 Green Street Woodbridge Address . -——— —— - 168 Smith Street, Peri Amboy Monday Thru Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORES Municipality ———. . . —_.._-.. Phone Ml' 2-2838 ?AGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 26, I960

GLAMOR GIRiS iStichs Policeman: HEALTH.«/ BEAUTY Avenel Man Fined Health Hints Sarah Ann's Cooking WOODBRIDGE—An Avenel, Block That Tick man was fined $10 and costs! Residents of New Jersey have No undergarment in the| r • Monday for a Saturday nightjbeen" • Earned" by the State De- Bananas, are plentiful in i the: • Bsmsaja,' world can create a lo%ely figure : , attack on a Woodbridge po-jpartment of Health that this is stores right ndw,' :*and look from a too-heavy body. Not Jiceman. -Joseph Collie, 35, ofY«Tick Time:" The phrase is tempting enough to .'catch the | only is it important to stay slim 69 Avenel Street, Avenel,. had| . pleasant in sound than/in jfor appearance's sake, but also mcK e shopper's eye— especially if been charged with assault and i significance. It meansthat now she happens to, nave .youngsters j for the sake of your health. 'battery. 1-4 J Doctors have gone on record ] ithat warm days are here and in the family. Below; therefore, 12 •as saying that a person is larj Collie was charged with hit-(grasses and foliage are plehti- I give you some delieifffis bana- 3 sliced better off being a little under- ting off duty Patrolman Roy ful again, the outdoors walker na recipes,: and hope" your, . should be wary lest he .fan ,vic- in weight than over-weight. Un- Maskarinetz at the Green I.an- family willenjoy theig;;as "much J.~^ f..;, tern Bar and Grill. Maskari- time to some slick tick.. ; less there is a- real physical rea- as mine. '; ,. •;;_•: ": •-. tliey fit i^ son for excess weight, there is! netz and his companion,. Pa-, Ticks are blood-sucking little Banana -Pineapple Salad ard' of .'milk1,-."Stig^, -|egg' no excuse for allowing: oneself| trolman George Lochli. forcibly animals equipped with a barbed : restrained Collie and then 6 slices canned, pineapple flour. Add slicedxbariajias. to become fat. j sucker which they bury in the the mixture:infc the itnedjdi called police headquarters. I skin of their animal or human Lettuce ;;.'vv-: •• : Some individuals have a Place dish in- iBedllim- ovl j victim's. They take blood, but 2 .bananas .•;:;;-};:,' jabout 25 minttfes: ^erye:/w^ | mental complex which causes (they can give Rocky Mountain jthem to overeat. This complex U. S.-INDIA AID 1-2 cup lemon juige"; ;. '. / (banana saucf;-",-:-.':.-"• ;:,:,:7';.:,:'•?'.•] can be controlled once it is •un- o,A a , .. , ..,!Spotted Fever and'.other.seri- 2 cups grapes, ::*""",";; Proceeds of^the huge wheat; ^ . They are. there- derstood. A sensible diet, T 0 diseases Mayonnaise V : fc>j' .'•:.:/• ana needed the, Umted States)f dangerous .and sometimes : I coupled with the right amount jand.Incua have negotiated arei ' Arrange slices o^ pineapple I of exercise, can well be called ...2. cups.jnilk :~v;\:-;->.:•.•,•;.••-,•. to be used to -help provide a; ion lettuce leaves. ; I the basis of good health and long-term solution to India's nanas and covej : J|itbr lemon 1-2 -cup sugar. > ••;•--'-••, jgood looks. age-old food* problem. j search arms, legs, and hairlines 1-4 CUP flOUr,•••'. ~ I;'-:'';;': 'for••them. If a tick is. found; it juice. Let stand, 5-r|i!Etutes and TJnfortunatly, there are end- drain. Arrange, a, cipele,.of ba- i egg .,.:; •;•, .'.r'^J; r£ "'•[ It is hoped that this will!snouid be removed• with tweez- less fad diets in circulation. [make possible a 5.7 per eentjers and the skin area thorough-nana slices around ojatside edge Mashed pulp :of tWip.-.banan Don't try any of these. of each piece of fjJlneaipple. Scald milk.in double © ISfil. KSssr Fea&KS g!J!ffi;»SB, IK., WCIS si ! annual increase in agricultur-:iy and antiseptically. cleansed. When you have made up AIDING MENTAL HEALTH DRIVE: Dr. Roger Varney, jal production in India's thirdiit's a good idea to wear' pro-|HeaP some.grapes; fha.l¥ed and; Mix sugar, flour, egg and ban your mind that it is time forj u has. Add to, hot milkl Co ;'— -• . j "sin., Presideni. lraiuciHt «o*f th«™e Middlesei.j.»ui«iv,oc.xv Countv^mnjy. n^sunoimAssociationi .fo/»•r |five-yearjiyc-jcar planyum, beginninoeginnmg APIuitectivApriljtectivee boots and clothing when seeded* _m cente™"^r pfg«h pinepine- *'We didn't expect jon home in time for |1 1961 Th l iji apple slice Serve until mixture thickens, stirri j you to lose some weight, go toj Mental Health, discusses the Bell Kinger Kit with Nicholas, 1, 1961. The annual increase]j moving in tick-infested loca. apple slice. Serve your family doctor. He will give Klein, pharmacist, employed at Menlo Pharmacy, Menlo was 2.8 per cent during thejtions. It's also desirable to keep consta,ntly. Then add vanill£ you an examination and pre- Park Terrace. Mr. Klein is public relations chairman for first Pive-Year-Plan and 4 peri domestic animals tick-free. A scribe the kind of diet you need, the Middlesex County Pharmaceutical Association, whose cent during the second. tick can make you very sick. and one that will be good for members are aiding the current Mental Health drive by So—block that tick! c you. featuring coin eannisters in their stores and by acting as $ Follow your doctor's advice collection depots for the campaign. GENTLEMANLY CONDUCT Michael S. Newjohn. M.D. TRAIN FORA The NEW RECORDS ^jas to the amount of weight toj Marshfield, Wis. -j The gun- -•^i^.^lose. It is safe for young- ehil-L man who held up a loan com- Prominence dren to be ufe ona diet under By Felix (The Cat) Brown i always thought ranked very| P pany jn Marshfield evidently; .ghum. "Public interest requires| amined him and prescribed the individual approached a wicket that genueman. and did not hurtjthat a man in my position shall! • albums, which you could buy _i n Jackie Gleason has doneld, . the price of a peach : 116 list. and peered inquiringly at the all safe'ty,"for ybur"good "musici^ wonderful dinner music! .. caught his eye. you," he told the woman clerk [either investigate or be investi-1 " .".-"— and mood music 33's, and Rich-1 young woman on duty behind |he robbed. . 'gated.'" •collection. Nice Lafi It. "Thirty-five cents," said the These are not classics, in theard Hayman (Mercury) has A lady was entertaining the made many outstanding al- small son of her married friend. "Excuse me, miss," he apolo- clerk. sense of classical music, butbums. Their selections should gized, "but do you represent they are semi-classical and "Are you quite sui'e you can The customer handed him a 5*', , be tried. TIT Hayman's South cut your meat, Willy?" she ask- the Travels' Aid Society?" 5 cent piece. they are definitely good music, American music — especially with great orchestration with ed, after watching him for a "Yes," she replied. "Keep the change," he said his Rhapsodero —for beautiful moment. •sizable groups playini out- listening. "Den, where's de freight "I stepped on a grape as.- standing popular music. "Oh, yessum," he replied yards, please?" Jcame in." „.,. t, w .-, . .rallj: These are the kind of albums; without looking up. "We often WhiCh y0U wfll play for ge.enoteSn^'i^eSSit something 03. the oieDarion,ancj year£> and wilicn are you^arr shom have " it as tough as this at Strings and Orchestra. There|toest investment in the ^uXw\ LADIES .- ;•;• jSc^im SUGGESTS; have been several. Most of themjmusic fieW_ as t & the are based on themes from great|njt and novelty tuneS| wnicn so operettas or motion pictures or often fade after a few months ORDER by MAIL .NOW. plays. —and are seldom played again. David Carroll has also done' several albums on themes from WHAT great motion pictures, plays, Good Season CAUSES or Iftii WEATli COMFORT etc. and at least one of these Prospective, Employer — You 1 selections should be included. say, sir, you were at your last) HO ONE KMQWS, • Elastic Side Gore for Better Fit George Melachrino has aplace for 23 years? Why did I WHAT CUBES style of music which should be 57ou leave? j NOTtilMG, NOW. • Foam Cushioned welcomed in any complete col- Prospective Employee — i'Cjise for researcft to find a care. 6i»e • Coo!, Washable, IiOng- lection. He has done the music was paroled. gsnermisiy to sour IHIKEfflA SOCJEtff of Europeans, such as Lisbon wearing, Canvas Upper At Twilight. There are many • Long Wearing others, and some should be in- cluded in any complete selec- Sole tion. Popular music, played by[ great orchestras, is. not to be | scorned. It is, in fact, more in! keeping with the style and! taste of today's music lover than any other form. Of Some good European waltz j listening should also be includ- ed, A two-record 33 album we ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD GOOOS FURNISHINGS Women's WIDTHS COLORS Having sold my home and farm, I, the undersigned, * Narrow ® Black will sell at public auction on the premises at Sizes ® Medium S Navy 5 to 10 .-• Beige THE OLD HOLMES HOMESTEAD • W-I-D-E HOLMDEL, NEW JERSEY- Also Half Sizes ©White In the village just south of what used to be the USE OUR CONVENIENT old village blacksmith shop. PLEASE PRINT ORDER BLANK 10:30 A. M.—SATURDAY, MAY 28—10:30 A. M. Early American Antiques in Furniture, Glass, China. STREET NO. —• - Bric-a-brac, Cradles and Perambulators that have rocked CITY seven generations of the Holmes family. Antiques that you will want to touch reverently and speak tenderly of QUANTITY COLOR SIZE WIDTH the past. Roped Beds and heirlooms that are often talked about but seldom found. Entire contents of the ten-room dwelling. This property has been in the Holmes family since the. year 1700. PLEASE INDICATE SECOND COLOR CHOICE After the Movies.. SHIPPED PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF CHECK. ENJOY The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 OR. MONEY ORDER ADD 25c MAILING COSTS A. M. until sale time. In the event of inclement weather sale will be indoors. May 28th will be Old Settlers' Day MONET REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED in Holmdel, as this event will afford all an opportunity Open Daily 9 to 5:30 of renewing old friendships and making many new Thursday & Friday Till 9 friends. Everybody welcome. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Holmdel Fire Department. 182 SMITH STREET By Order of: HAROLD T. HOLMES SHOE GO. PERTH AMBOY OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK " B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. Phone: CApital-2-3599 Quality Footwear .Since 191S TILL 11:00 P. M. Careful Fitting . Free Parking: At Onr Door!

Oak Tree Road, Iselin Opn. Zuman's Plant

SPfiPLlCITT . MIDLAND PRINTED COTTON FIQOE ECONOMY BOLEN - SHAW POP-TOPS Eocclusively ours! Eiding - Walking - Reverse Colorful prints to top your skirts, slacks, shorts ... cool comfort you'll live in all summer long! Washable, assorted ROTO - HOE - HOWARD colors; 32 to 38. BOLENS SIMPLICITY - MIDLAND On this day let us pause to honor the memory of lho?e Mil© ga>re their lives so that we might live in freedom. It is a time to reflect

JACOBSON _ TORO . . and give thaegs for the priceless heritage they helped to preserve. SHAW 'ECLIPSE'- G0ODALL HERE'S WHY «• We sell for cash onlyt PRICtS ARE LOW • No fanty fixtures! SNAPPER - SPEINGFIELD CLOSED AIL BAY MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY - Walking - Reverse At ROBERT HALl • No high rents! • No show winds*/*! AIR-CONDITIONED FOR TOU8 SHOPPING COM?OST WOODBRIDGE Green St. Circle (Iselin) Intersection Routes 1 and 9 h Am-boy, N.J, PERTH AMBOY 365 Smith Street Highway 130 5 BLOCKS WEST OF RAILROAD STATION — FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STOKES North Brunswick Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone M3 8-9825 MONBA* THRU SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. !« THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 PAGE SEVEN

paign. . There is only one snag, Kevin Pitchell, gold arrow Induction Rites however — a lack of money. Salmagundi Host Cub Pack Presents under wolf; Billy Harned, den- Enter'a shady character, who IN FASHION jner stripe; Dennis Horvath, HOLLYWOOD NEWS attempts to snare the basket- 'Showboat' Skit assistant denner -strips; Leon- By Slib-Juniors ball hero": with a big pile of the At 81st Party WOODBRIDGE — Cub Pack ard Williams, silver arrow Drip dry clothes are the an- 3 held its monthly Pack WOODBRIDGE—Miss Mary- The British are less than necessary if he will throw an under wolf. pleased tthat Marlon Brando important game. jswer to the travel girl's prayer. WOODBRIDGE — The 81st meeting recently at the White ann ., Urban was installed as The dress that can be washed annual reception of. the Sal- Church. All four dens put on president of the Woodbridge is going to play the role" of As. the hero, .Tony Perkins ADDITION TO FAMILY Lawrence 'of Arabia. out at night and is fresh the magundi Literary and Musical skits about the "Showboat" WOODBRIGE — A son, Sub-Junior Woman's Club at turns in. a gangling and cutely next morning is a wonderful Society of Woodbridge was held theme, with Den 4 winning first Kenny Acres. Other officers gauche performance. Jane Fon- Robert Trainer, was born to addition to one's wardrobe. And at the Colonia Country Club prize. A picnic was planned for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mul- are Miss Linda Chodosh, vice And while we're with, the da is a pretty heroine; Marc many of these dresses have with Herbert B. Rankin, recep- June 18, place to be announced president; Miss Jane Camp- British, Jack Hawkins, suf- Qonholly and Ray Waiston are laney, 14 Mobile Avenue, at St. little jackets that go with them, tion committee chairman, later. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth. bell, recording secretary; Miss fering with throat trouble, has ioveable as the professors, and and which can be -worn late in presiding and acting as toast- Cubmaster Jack Oliver made Janice Peck, corresponding sec- cut his cigarette consumption Murray Hamilton scores as .a Mrs. Mullaney is the former the afternoon ' as the weather master. the following awards: Mrs. Wil-Mary Jane Trainer. retary and Miss Maryann from several packs a day to cpacli rwlio knows •••. perfectlybecomes cooler. liam Hanson, two-year pin; Stavener, treasurer- five singles. well, that basketball is a great Rev. William H. Schmaus, ' Another garment" that cuts Rector of Trinity Church Miss Donna Carroll, retiring deal-more important than any down on the number of pounds president, welcomed the. guests Young Geoffrey Home, who stuffy academic subject. Woodbridge, outgoing- president, CHOICE OF... in the suit case is the reversible delivered the president's ad- and introduced Mrs. Bernard was the baby-faced officer in Definitely a "young" picture. coat. This may be a combina- Concannon, president of the "Bridge On The River Kwai" tion day and evening coat, or it dress on, "Salmagundi and its Woodbridge Woman's Club, Cultural Contributions to the and wife, model Nancy Burg, MOTHER SAVES SON may be a combination top and who led the flag salute and are expecting their first baby rain coat. Color on one side and Community." Mrs. Micael W. Stroin, club, ad- in mid-summer. Moriroe, Mich. — Minutes white on the other is a favorite The newly elected president, visor, who led the Junior after.'she. stepped out of her combination. Roland G. Crane, was intro- Pledge. With the success of the r laundry - room, Mrs. J. D. The little black dress is al- duced, and announced commit- made "Ben Hur," watch out Thompson heard loud noises tee - appointments for the en- Miss Carroll announced de- and cries for help. Rushing ways good to have along on a with the U. S. Army partment chairmen as follows; for other past hits to come out trii), but solid-colored lines can suing year. of the moth balls. "The Pour back, she found her five-year- Miss Virginia Mayer, art; Miss bid son, Richard, .. spinning be worn for almost any occa- The oldest members of the Janet Ruesch, • braille; Miss Horsemen of the Apocalypse" sion. These can be- dressed up organization, Mrs. William B. is next at Metro. This was Ru- around in the automatic wash- Audrey Choma,. education; Miss er. •'•.'"'' or down with jewelry and other Krug, gave a few informal re-j Sheppie Strauss, international dolf Valentino's springboard to accessories. A good linen can marks concerning the past his- relations; Miss Joyce Kerekes, fame. "His head was banging a- stay in style for years if it is gainsfc one side and • then the tory of the society. music and drama; Miss Ermel- Today's picture review: on the conservative side. The evening's program fea- AN INSPIRED CHOCOLATE DESSERT: Intriguing in moie lene Coppola, public welfare other,", Mrs. Thompson said TALL STORY after rescuing him. tured Marion and Bob Hoffman ways than one is this exquisite Chocolate Continental.". There's and Miss Anita Kovaes, vet- AT EMBLEM DINNER, who presented a miniature A man is what the coed her- WOODBRIDGE — The Em- an unusual ingredient—mashed potatoes; an unexpected flavor irans and armed services. Cor- oine of "TaU Story!" is out to Richard had climbed on a version of "The Desert Sone' —coffee; and an unorthodox method of preparation—no cook- sages were presented to new cabinent ,beside the machine blem Club 351 of the Wood- by Sigmund Romberg. Marion, officers by their respective re- get; none of this nonsense and then had fallen in. bridge Elks was represented ing. Just try and see what a delightful concoction it is. about going to college for an a lyric soprano is a member of Chocolate Continental tiring officer. Tuesday night at the installa- the Montclair Operetta Club. 5 squares unsweetened % cup water education. tion dinner of the Emblem Installed and presented with Her quarry, in fact,^ is the CURTAILED HONEYMOON Bob, a baritone, is also a mem- chocolate %, teaspoon salt corsages were the following ST. XOUIS—"Mother-in-law Club, Dover, by the following ber of the Montclair Operetta 34 cup butter or margarine Vi cup milk one who gets the education — trouble" was blamed for a fight members who attended: Rose Club and the Chatham Com- new members. Miss Diane about women. • • Marie Mazzeo, president, Mil- ii cups sugar % cup {i'2 envelope) instant Aquila, Miss Carolyn Cacciola, between Harold and Jacqueline munity Players. Songs included 1 teaspoon vanilla mashed potatoes She first assaults the vision Lesley, which caused them to dred Mundy, Marge Baio, Olga on the program were "Ro- Miss Gloria Czmyr, Miss Noreen cycling helter-skelter across the Chiera, Ida Greco, and Irene 1 to 2 tablespoons instant 2 tablespoons rum or V3 Dal ton, Miss Sue Dinnerman, spend their wedding night in mance", "One Alone", and cojfee teaspoon rum extract Miss Janice DeWorth, Miss campus, duly knocking down separate cells in jail in St. Van Dalen. "The Desert Song". SEE YOUR ARMY RECRUITER FOR MORE INFORMATION 2 egg yolks, unbeaten Donna Findeis, Miss Maryann two eminent professors whom Louis. she then intimadates into aid- Melt chocolate over hot water. Meanwhile, cream butter erity, Miss- Joan Hospidor, Police were summoned to and sugar thoroughly. Add vanilla and instant coffee. Beat in Miss Sharon Mullen, Miss ing and abbeting her in her nefarious scheme — the en- the honeymoon apartment and egg yolks. Add melted chocolate and beat again. Linda Napoli, Miss June Nicko- found the newly-weds fighting. Bring water and salt to a full boil. Remove from heat and las, Miss Carol Simon, Miss r>i- snarement of Custer College's add milk. Slowly add instant mashed potatoes. Stir with a fork anne Tappen and Miss Bonnie basketball hero. A shy, studious until thoroughly moistened. Beat until potatoes are ligljt and Urasz. type, he is a veritable push- Elements believed born in 1 fluffy. Add the mashed potatoes to the chocolate mixture; mix over for her matrimonial cam- star cauldrons. well. Stir in rum. Pour into a 7x4x3 -inch loaf pan, which has Gifts were presented to Miss 'The Friendly Store' been lined with waxed paper. Cover and chill in refrigerator Carroll, Miss Chodosh, and eight hours, or over night. I Miss Stavener for their parti- • - ,t cipation In club activities. Mrs. Remove from ppan. Garnish with confectioners' sugar frost- I — ;.' - '•'••• ug Michael W. Stroin, who will be r ' Ing, if desired. Cut into slices. Makes 12 to 15 servings. '. -• .•'.-' ••- . " the club advisor again next Notice For - year, was also the recipient of r ' ' r " BENSON LAtlDEB '- a gift. 1 > I In what may haye been a Guests included Mrs. D. TOWNSHIP ENGINEER > i Sarah Anne's surprise to him, Secretary of Aquila, Mrs. J. Bartha, Mrs.- J Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson W. Carroll, Mrs. C. Cowan, Mrs. •. -1 received posies instead of the A. Coppola, Mrs. G. Chaney, Cooking Mrs. A.. Campbell, Mrs. J. Woodbridge Township, N. J. usual brickbats from Senators Choma, Mrs. A. J. Cacciola, reviewing his agency's spend- Mrs. Gerard Dalton, Mrs. D. It will be worth your while to ing. "Yoti are to be commend- ed, Mr. Secretary, for what DeWorth, Mrs. V. Pindeis, Mrs. REQUIREMENTS: try these cooky recipies. These A. Dinnerman, Mrs. A. Ferioli, ra special treats will delight all you have done for agricultural Mrs. .Leon Gerity, Mrs. M. r the cooky -connoisseurs, and research," Senatop Richard E Hospidor,. Mrs. I. Kovaes, Mrs, Must have Professional Engineer License— make welcome gifts. Russell told him. J. Kerekes, Mrs. J. Mullen, The Georgia Democrat is Mrs. J. Mayer, Mrs. T. Nicko- Degree in Civil Engineering from accredited chairman of a Senate appropri- Black Walnut Cookies las, Mrs. P. Napoli,. Mrs. Tyrus University. Experience in Municipal Engi- J ations committee that heard Peck, Mrs. C. Stavener,' Mrs. 2 cup butter or margarine testimony by Mr. Benson on his Jacob Schein, Mrs. Louis Stahl, neering, Storm Sewer, Street, Sanitary 1% cups sugar department's proposed budget Mrs. Eli Simon, Mrs. J. Sym- 2 teaspoons vanilla of nearly $6,000,000,000 for Ihe chik, Mrs. Payi^ Tappen, Mrs. Sewer Construction. Send Resume to'Mrs. 2 eggs well beaten fiscal year beginning July I. Peter Urban, Mrs. M. TJrasz, 1 1-ounce squares unsweet- and Mrs. T, Williams. V. JCRyaii, Administrative Secretary, Me- ened chocolate, melted 4S ^ujMTsifiM Hour- . : Scientists hopeful"in tests for morial Municipal Building, #1 Main Street, 2 teaspoons iaking powder hydrogen power. '-, • ":. Howler Wonderful weekends, a fun-filled vacation . . . you've a lot to look x i teaspoon salt Teacher—What is a flood? Woodbridge, N. J\ forward to this summer! Make the most of it by choosing now from Ms cup milk Boards are urged to educate . Pupil— It's a river that's too 1 cup black walnuts chopped leaders for democracy. big for its bridges. our big new collection of absolutely marvelous name brand sports- Ii cup sifted confectioners - sugar wear . . .-adventuresome--"styles, brilliant colors, clever strategy to catch Cream butter, sugar, and every eye, every place you go! Fabrics are the hits of the season . . . vanilla together. Beat in eggs, add chocolate. Sift dry ingred- Fun".-.. Health *.;.. Relaxation for All. •... cool and carefree and value priced to give you more and more fashion ients and add alternately with for your money! the milk, beating weE after each addition. Add nuts. Chill for several hours. Porm into balls 1 inch in diameter. Place Woodbridge Swim Club on a greased baking sheet about 2 inches apart. Bake 20 min- ...byJANTZEN utes in an oven 350 degrees. Green Street & Oakwood Avenue, Woodbridge Roll in powdered sugar. Icebox Cinnamon Cookies 31/2, sups sifted flour OPENING FOR THE SEASON 1' teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon cinnamon U teaspoon salt "OrCTz I cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar firmly THIS SATURDAY, MAY 28th Such sophistication! Marvelous the design! packed This is the way you can feel when your Limited Number of summer wardrobe starts with a Jantzen by 1 cup white sugar diagonal paisley suit. Lucfey you, this suit 2 eggs well beaten coordinates with sun clothes. Just wear a MCGREGOR I cup finely chopped nuts Member ships • Available- smile and a Jantzen. Sizes 10-18. 10.95 Sift flour, soda, cinnamon «., ,,/ "7/--:.,/w-;- and salt together. Cream butter JANTZEN well, add brown sugar and white Wossieiis , Summer Tegs sugar gradually. Cream until OPEN EVERY DAY HAGGAR smooth. Add eggs. Mix in dry by ingredients, add nuts. Divide from dough in half. Roll into rolls ® JANTZEN BOTANY on a lightly floured board. ® OLD COLONY Wrap each roll in wax paper. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 0 BOBBY LEN "TRUVAL 'Chill overnight. Slice very thm. ® SHIP 'N SHORE Place on a greased cooky sheet. ® LIFE GUARD PROTECTION © BEVERLY BERMA Bake 10 to 12 minutes in an oven 350 degrees. © FILTERED WATER ® BHODA LEE © LEE ® MOVIES ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ENJOY "MUD VACATION' @ PERIODIC DANCES PLAYSHOES by: .Girl's' Slimmer MTJ VERNON, Maine—Chil- @ Stunmerette • Buskins ® BAR-B-QUE PARTIES dren *in Mt. Vernon recently NEW FRENCH SWIM enjoyed a one-week "mud va- © VOLLEY BALL, BASKETBALL, ETC. CUPS .«ation." Town officials closed by Jantzen public schols for a week because To Glamorize Your Fjgrure! • REGAL -back-country roads were so .inuddy that travel was difficult. Complete SPORTS BRIEFS by Jantzen • JANTZEN 1 Jw^ RESTAURANT • . For Casual or Sportswear FACILITIES COORDINATES by: © PLAYPET Rhoda Lee and Churchill "Pizza Pies" • SHIP 'N SHORE Chicken in the Basket Hamburgers, Franks Soft Drinks, Etc. SUMMER CAMP

# Night Swimming APPAREL 9 Free Parking Space for © Umbrellas, Beach Chairs, Etc. •BOYS & GIRLS • JANTZEN ® Wading Pool for Kiddies i 4 Public Inspection Invited Any Time • P. F. FLYERS I>2ar Friends: ANNUAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP DUES I Want You All To Husband and wife, and all children under 21 years of age $150.00 Know That My Daddy In Newly Enlarged Lot At Rear Entrance PHIL YELLIN Couples ------$185.00 Will Give You The V i Singles ¥ 75:00 Best Deal On A STORE HOURS: BRAND NEW OPEN B.4ILY b * FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL ME 4-7788 I960 FORD 9 :30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. • Call Him Today At OPEN FRIDAY VTOODBRIDGE FORD Open All Day WOODBRIDGE SWIM CLUB 9 30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ME 4-7400 Every Wednesday Ili,--itc Vnn, Green Street and Oakwood Avenue, Woodbridge Jane Yellin X- x -K X- +: X 55- LONG 'WEEK-E1D AHEAD In Observance of -K -K -K WE .WILL Bi CLOSES

, May 3©fh •K 4c *-kirk~)ckic)rkick

THE SIDE OF THE MEAT YOU DON'T SEE IS AS GOOD AS THE SIDE YOU SEE. EXCESS FAT AND BONE ARE TRIMMED BEFORE PACK- AGING. YOU PAY FOR ONLY THE WEIGHT

All prices effective through Saturday night, May 28, 1960. OF THE MEAT-NOT FOR THE PACKAGE. We reserve the right !o limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

ib. €0FFEE CO!t 69

€AMPBELL'S cons ^y,3ir !b. average. Ready to Cook.

con 69 DEEP BLUE 4 99( ¥©GLER'S Pint

ASSORTED FLAVORS FRUIT PRINK 3 - 89 BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY ©a ALL FLAVORS - BOLLER NO DEPOSIT! NO RETURN! 6

ASSORTED half - SUN PHINKS FLAVORS eolion

White Devi!, Swansdown Cake iixes Yellow pkg. Charcoal Briquets 9 luisoii ! lapkins ^-.v ^, Grape Drink lind Betty 15-oz. Boston Cream Pie iixCrocker's pkg. Realemon Lemon Juice

YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

WERY RED SWEET EATING

TENDER SWEET H GOLDEN LARGE EARS H CRISP

AXELROD'S FINEST QUALITY PINEAPPLE or GARDEN SALAD H LONG GREEN

TASTE THE DIFFERENCE AIL VARIETIES

Genera! Green. Cover 5,000 Sq. Ft - H DOG or HAMBURGER Quality Humus Will Not Burn In Bloom — Hardly Gourmet's pkg. of Oven Fresh f. Mutual Suner Markets 9A.JVLfo6P..M. 1-.% - -

THUBSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 PAGE NINE COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL Morning Prayer and Sermon, Inman Avenue at West 11 A. Mv Street, Colonia Chwcdh School, 9:45 A. M. WORSHIP Sunday School and Bible Saints Days and Holy Days, Classes 9:00 A. M. .; Holy Communion 10:00 A. M. ind the stren Gospel Service Sunday 8:00 TOGETHER P. M. ! ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH Christian Women's Home Iselin iBible Class Tuesday, 2:00 P.M. for your THIS WEEK ReT. John Wilus, Pastor ) Young People's Meeting Fri- Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 8:45, 9:30^10:00, 10:15, 10:45, EVANGELICAL AND Church School Staff, third Wednesday, 6:30 P. M. Men's Brotherhood, third 11:15 A.M.,Communion Sun- 11:00, 11:30 and 12:00. REFORMED CHURCH Monday, 8:00 P. M. Trinity Vestry, third Monday, Wednesday. day first Sunday of each FIRST PKESBYTEHIAN Weekday Masses, 7:00, 8:00 School Street Women's Association, 1:30 7:30 P.M._ Women's Association, thirdImonth." CHURCH OF ISELIN. and 8:30 A. M. Woodbridsc ME 4-1751 P. M. second Wednesday. Can- Trinity Layman's Fellowship, Thursday. • j Oak Tree Road RCT. Leslie Effry, Pastor cer dressings other Wednes- second Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. Rev. Roger B. Sidener, Pastor UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST Cancer Dressings, first and ST. JOHN'S CHURCH of CLARK - COLONIA Sunday days. St. Anne's Unit, first Mon- third Wednesdays. Sewaren Allen Ruscito, Student Assistant G.E.T. Club, first Monday, Sunday Services Bethlehem Union Church, Clark Brnest Gere, 9:00 A. M. Su- day, 8:00 P. M. Boy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30! Joseph H. Thomson, Lay Leader Rev. George A. Shults, Pastor •intendent 8:00 P. M. St. Margaret's Unit, first P. M. Worship, 8:45 and 11:15 A.M. Mis. Dorothea Pocklembo, Church School 9:45 A. M., Church School. Steven Dorko, 10:00 A. M. Sigma Alpha Phi, second and Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. Organist 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor- oeriiitendent. fourth Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. Woman's Auxiliary, first ST. JOHN'S GREEK 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. 8:45 A. M., 2% years old Sunday School, 9:00 A, M. Young Adults, first Sunday, Monday, 2:00 P. M. CATHOLIC CHURCH through third grade. ship. 11:00 A. M., Morning prayer 10:00 A. M., Nursery through olid session 10:00 A. M. 6:30 P. M. Senior Choir Practice, Thurs- Broad and Division Streets and service. WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL lorning worship services: Men's Club, fourth Tuesday, day, 7:30 P. M. Perth Amboy Junior High. 11:15 A. M., Communion: Youth Fellowship CHUKCH 00 A. M., English; 11:00 6:30P. M. Junior Choir Practice, Mon- Rev. Stephen Sefior, Pastor Sunday;.,-first Sunday of each; Rev. Peter Burgess, Pastor _ M., Hungarian. Choir Mothers. 8:00 P. M', day, 6:30 P. M. Sunday Matins, 7:00 A. M.; 6:00 P. M., Junior High. Chicken — Family or Party Fare month.; .1 - /•'. "• 7:00 P. M.,' Senior High. Corner Prospect Avenue and Chicken Tarragon" is a distinctive recipe featuring ^Meetings second Tuesday. Acolyte Guild, meets quar- Early English Mass, ,8:00 AM.; Rifigedale Avenue Solemn Divine Liturgy, 10:00 THE CHURCH OF chicken cooked with a little California Sauterne wine, con- ilonday: Released time at Choir Rehearsals terly. ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH 9:45 A. M., Sunday School somme and tarragon. It's an easy, inexpensive entree to Chancel, Wednesday, 7:45 , Altar Guild, meets quarterly, A. M.; Church School, 9:00 Amlof Ayenue,. Woodbridge JESUS CHRIST for all ages, Ernest Barabas, !0 in the auditorium. A. M. Vespers, Saturday nights Florida Grove Road prepare. For a festive beverage,.chill the remainder of the Board meetings second Tues- P. M. Bt. ReT. Msgr. Charles G. Superintendent. Adult Bible bottle of wine to serve with the chicken. y at 8:00 P. M. Junior, Wednesday 6:45|ST. JOHN VIANNEY CHURCH and before holidays at 7:30 McCorristih, Pastor - Hopelawn Class at same hour, teacher, JReT. Walter Radziwcra, Pastor P. M. Children's Holy Com- Rev. Gustave Napoleon, Joseph Benyola, Minister Runyon Ernst. Chicken Tarragon Lorantfiy Guild, first Tues- ' munion first Sunday of every 'Assistant Fastor Richard Benyola, Organist Dredge two frying chickens, cut in serving pieces, ill sea- at 8:00 P. M. | School 20, Hoffman Boulevard Kev. William Boos, 11:00 A. M., Morning worship M.I5IIJ1JX~X A O O iii IVLoi-i X \JJc Sunday Masses, at 6, 7, 8, 9, month. Assistant Pastoi Sunday Morning Worship, soned flour. Brown in heated shortening, drain off excess fatherhood, first Monday at 10:30 A. M. service. Nursery is provided. ; CHURCH 10 and 11 A. M. Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 6:00 P. M., Junior and Senior i fat. Combine % cup California Sauterne wine, 1 (10% oz.) 30 P. M. | . Rectory, Glendale Road, Co- -OUD LADY OF PEACE 8:45, 10;0O and ii:oo A. M. Sunday School, 9:15 A. M. youth groups. j can condensed consomme and 2 tablespoons dried tarra- Ladies' Aid Society, first' 48 Berkeley Boulevard lonia. .'•'•"' CHURCH 7:00 P. M., Evening Oospel gon. Pour over chicken; cover and cook until tender about inday at 3:00 P. M. Iselin, New Jersey New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Novena services every Tues- CONGREGATION 20 to 30 minutes. Make gravy from drippings. Pack hofc Rev. William KLrby, Pastor day,. 7:30 P. M. . Service. Senio : r Choir, Tliursday at NEW DOVER Re"E. Joseph Brzozowski, Pastor B'NAI JACOB j cooked rice in ring mold; turn out and serve with chicken 30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.; METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses, 7:30, 8:00 Weekday, Masses, 7:00 and Lord Street, Avenel i and gravy. Garnish with spiced peaches and parsley. Makes Brownie Troop, Thursday at WorshiEvangelistip Servicec Service, 11:0, 7:40 5A P.M. . Railway R D 2 9:00, 10:00, and 11:00 A. M. and7:30 A. M. -'•- • - •• " :• Rabbi Philip Brand IT WON'T WORK 6 to 8 servings. OOP. M. Bible Study and Prayer (Wed.) New Dover Road 12 noon. 8:30 P. M. Friday The doctor went over his new [intermediate Troop, Friday Rev. Albert R. Sweet, Pastor Weekday Masses 7:00 and OUR REDEEMER i patient thoroughly, and found SHARP HINT 7:45 P. M.; Ladies W.M.C., first FOREIGN AID 1-7:00 P. M. and third Friday, 8:00 P. M.; 8:30 A. M., Early Church and 8:15 A. M. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH nothing organically wrong with Mr. Spriggins Cgently): "My Choral Society, Friday at 26 Fourth Street, Fords j Avenel The Senate has approved Men's Fellowship, second and Early ^Sunday School. Monday Rev. John Egan, Pastor the man, just a bad case of dear, a man was shot at by a 00 P. M. third Saturday, 8:00 P. M. 10 A..Ml, Church School and Novena, 7:30 P. M. Rev, Eldon R. Stohs i Weekday Masses 7:30 A. M.chronic nervousness. "Well, sir, new foreign aid spending au- burglar, and his life was saved Saturday morning: Confirma- Church Service. Male Choir Rehearsal, 8:00 Organists: Eddie Jacobson' I'm going to advise just one thority of $1,405,500,000 for the by a button on his coat -which. and Miss. Barbara Fritsche, Sunday Masses at 7:00, 8:00, oii class at 10:00 A. M.; Jun- CONGREGATION BETH 11:30 A. M., Sunday School. P. M. 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00. thing," he said, "get busy and year starting July 1. The vote the bullet struck." r Youth Fellowship at 11:00 7 P. M., High School Youth Altar-Rosary Society, first Matin Service 8:15 A. M. bury yourself in your work!" Mi-s. Spriggins: "Well, what . M. SHOLOM Main, Service 10:45. was 60 to 25. The Administra- Group. : Monday after first Sunday at ST." JOHN'S EPISCOPAL "I can't" sadly answered the tion, which has budgeted, for- of it?" Children's Choir and Junior 90 Cooper Avenue, Iselin Holy Communion man. "At least, I don't want Mr. Spriggins: "Nothing, only Rabbi Bernard Franlie) 8:00 P. M. CHURCH eign aid spending totaling $4,- Etoir held on Monday after- Sabbath Services, Friday eve- ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. Holy Name Society, second First Sunday 10:45. to." the button must have been on." CHURCH Monday after second Sunday Third Sunday 8:15 •, Hoy and Hamilton Avenues "Why not?" snapped the 175,000,000. for the coming oon from 2 through 3:30 in'ning 8 P. M. Sunday School and Bible' year, got most of what it had le church. Port Reading at 8:00 P. Mv Fords doctor. Europeans leaving Belgian JEWISH COMMUNITY Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor Tuesday Classes, 9:30: A, M, i *Rev. William H. Payne, Vicar "I'm a gravedigger." asked in new authorization., Congo province.. Official Board, first Monday Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, ; 8:00 P. M. CENTER OF COLONIA PTA meeting third Tuesday) Holy Communion 8:00 A.M. Rabbi David Sheingfcld 9:00, 11:00 and 12:00 noon. of each month at 8:00 P. M. WOODBRIDGE Services at first aid building, Weekday Masses at 8:00 A. M. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday Inman Avenue. Novena in honor of St. An- Female Choir Rehearsals, Main Street, Woodbridsre Services Friday night at 8:30. fchony each Tuesday at 7:15 8:00 P.M. , eV. "Theodore S. Seamans, Minister Sunday School, 9 to 10:30!P.- M.,' with Rev. Shelley, St. Kev. James Rupert, Peter's Hospital, New . Bruns- Confessions Assistant Fastor for South and 10:30 to 12. Every Saturday from 11 A; M. George E. Ruddy, Junior services alternate Sat- wick in enrage. until noon, 4 to 6 P. M. and 7 Organist and Choir Director urdays from 10 to 11:30. James Sherrard III, to 9 P. M., and sometimes on Superintendent of Church School Hebrew School Tuesday and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN days before Holy Days of Obli- Thursday 1:30 to 3:30 and 4:30 CHURCH gation. Sunday Services to 6:15. Railway Avenue and Carteret 9:45 A. M., Church School Road, Woodbridge nd Bible Class. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Rev. Alex N. Nejneth, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor- CHURCH Earl K. Scott, Jr., Organist CHURCH OF AVENEL |hiP- Ralway Avenue, YVoodbridgre Sunday, 621 Woodferidge Avenue RCT. William H. Selimaus, Hector 9:30 A, M., Church School. Avenel 5:00 P. M., Junior I.F. Choir. 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor- Rev.. Charles-S MacKenzie, Ih-«., 6:00 P. M., Junior Intermedi- Alson Brandes, Organist • Pastor te Fellowship. Sunday Services Kev. Botert A. Bonham, Th.M. 7:00 P. M., M.Y.F. 8:00 A. M., Holy Communion. . 3:00 P. M., Junior Christian! Sunday 9:30 A. M.,' Sunday School,!Endeavor. I Church Worship, 8, 9, 10 and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (Holy Comrrmnion, first Sun- 5:00 P. . M., Junior High 11/A." M. CHURCH OF WOODBRIDGE da yof the month). Westminster Fellowship. Sunday School, 9:10 and 11 j Rev. Ralph L. Hirtle, Minister 11:00 A. M., Holy Commun- 7:00 P. M., Senior High West-;A. M. John Schraeder, Minister of Music ion and Sermon (first and third Mrs. Kenneth McCain, minster Fellowship. Singspiration at 8 P. M. Superintendent of Church. School Sundays; Morning Prayer and Meetings i Sunday Sermon (second and fourth Session, first Tuesday, 8 P. M.j ADATH ISRAEL 9:30 A. M., Church School Sundays). Trustees, second Tuesday, 8; SYNAGOGUE Holy Days : Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge ^orship, followed by Adult Bi- IP, M. .- " - | Rev. Samnel JTewber^er, Rabbi ?le Class and regular classes 10:00 A. M., Holy Commun- Deacons, third Tuesday, 8; Friday 7:30 P.M., regular Br young "people ion. P. M. fSabbath services. '11:00 JL. M., Morning Wor- Organizations i Junlor Choir, Fridays, 4-5; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ship Young People's Fellowship, I P. M. Market and High Street 12:05 P. M., Coffee Hour Fel- Sunday', 7:00 P. M. Senior Choir, Fridays, 8-10! Perth Amboy lowship Girls' Friendly Society, Tues- P. M. I Rev. Peter Kowalchnk, Pastor 6:00 P. M., Chi Rho iday, 6:30 P. M. Church School Staff, second; 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. .7:30 P. M., Pilgrim Fellow- Cub Scout Pack 134, fourth!Wednesday. 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. ship • ., Monday, 6:30 P. M. White Church Guild, second; 6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Meetings Boy Scout Troop, 34, Fridayjand fourth Mondays. (Fellowship. Official Board, 8:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. i Ladies' Aid Society, secondi 7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel thrdi Thursday Explorer Scout Post 234, and fourth Wednesdays. 'Service. ' See Tha Chevy Show in color Sundajs NBC-TV—ths Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV:

NOW LOOK WHAT Commencing June 1st,'

GONE AND DONE!

The same Corrair that tallied & thumping 27.03 miles per gallon4 in the Mobilgas Economy Run . .. went right on to climb Pikes Peak earlier in the spring than any car WELL has ever tried! •COMPOUND FUTURE "We wanted to show you what the fabulous traction of Corvair's rear-engine design and the sure- footedness of four-wheel independent suspension really mean. So the identical Economy Run car AT went right on to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak—and right up to the top of that savage mountain, on April 15, still deep in winter's snow anrfiee. Ho other car— THE even specially equipped—had erer been able to conquer that nightmare alpine road .so early in RATE OF the spring. But Corvair (with United States Auto Clnb officials aboard to certify that not one nut or bolt was changed) purred right to the summit without chains or ereiT snow tires! That just underscores the fact that Corvair is totally unique. But you'll find that out the first five minutes BANKING HOUSS: Monday-Thursday ? A.M. - 3 P.M. Friday f A.M. - & P.M. rou're at the wheel! Safety for Savings Since 1869 • conomv dtintit

for aemomiad trantpatUsliDn

Try the remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's PstTH AfHBOY, NEW J6fiS£f MEMBER FEDESAL DEPOSIT SNSU8ANCE CORPOBATiON tX SOUTH AMBOT IN CARTERET IN METUCHEN PERTH AMBOX Bfiggs Chevrolet Gadeny Chevrolet, inc. June Chevrslet, Sne. Chevrolet, Inc. Main St.—FA 1-1400 30 Roosevelt A\e. — Kl 1-5133 Middlesex Ave.—U 8-5076 160 New Brans. Ave.—VA 6-0015 PAGE TEN 0961 2LWL August 6, 1960. Will my earn- GOOD ANSWER ALMOST EVERYTHING ings for I960 affect the number A small child was explaining '•O'HaUoran," said the d< HEALTH«-/BEAUTY Your New of checks I will receive? to her younger brother that it tor, "it's a serious matter. Y TV "Today There are many creams and A. If your earnings for 1969was wrong to work on Sunday. lotions on the market today, must either give up whisky are over $ 1200, you will be sub- "But what about policemen?" lose your eyesight." and Tomorrow with wondrous claims of what ject to loss of one month's said the boy. "They have to their regular use will do for check for each S80 or fraction work on Sunday. Don't they go CHalloran thought it over your appearance, that one Social Security of ?80 by which; your earnings "Well, sor, Oi'm. sn old m SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL to heaven?" now aud l was HAS EXPRESSED the desire could quite easily be left bank- Is ifc necessary that I exceed $1200. However, you Of course not," replied his > ? tbinkuV O: to help with the scripts on rupt—if one believed even half completeIy retire ^ order to •will not lose a check for anysister. "They're not needed seen most iverythmg." Churchill's Memoirs, new ABCj°f^e glowing imports draw monthly social security month, in which you are age 7%there." Anyone taking seriously the benefits? or older, or in any month in public-service series for next fact that youth and beauty can At the Typewriter; season. The show will be tele- A. No, you may partially re- which you neither earn over Had a wonderful time at the tire. You may restrict your $100 as an employee, or per-MUSCLE MAN AT WORK convention of the State Fed- earnings to S1200.in a year, and form substantial servicei s as a SEWAREN — Over S800 same time it is being shown new cosmetics can improve the worth of copper cathodes were; eration of Business and Pro- here Walt Disney Presents you can get benefit checks for self-employed person. Route *l, Wpodbridge fessional Women's Clubs at As- planning programs next sea- complexion. The creams can all 12 months of the year. If in} stolen from the Caswell and bury Park over the weekend. I son about Benjamin Franklin prolong the youthful appear- Strauss plant between May 4 NOW THRU TUESDAY of the skin. a year before you reach age 72|^OOLS TIP and 12, according to a report was proud and happy to re- and Thomas Jefferson, both asi that you earn more than ?1200, the' 2—TECHNICOLOR HIJS—2 ceive a citation from the XJnited However,Hcweveri- ththee truttruthh iiss that AVENEL Assorted tools,:made to the police Mond&v. young boys . . . ABC s Swmgimost of ^ descriptive pas- number of checks due you for Dons D?j - Bavia iNiien States Air Force— the second Time Special" set for June 2i,j g t d. A- goodthat year -will depend on thevalued at $50, were stolen from|Bach cathode weighs 9(3 pounds highest honor for a civilian sages are exa gera e amount of your earnings ana McCrae's Auto Wreckers, El-land is 8 by 8 inches. stars Pat Boone, Bobby Darm, examp|e of this are tne reports liot 'PLEASE -E,V from that branch of the service Fabian, Frankie Avalon, Bob of what the hormone creams on how much, work you did in Street, Tuesday. I was told. Sgt. Carl Dunn,' of (Maynard) Denver, Paul Anka were going to accomplish. Some each month. In general, one ~ THE the TISAP Recruiting Service of SPOTLIGHT ON DESSERT: Turn the spotlight on a dessert i and Annette Funicello . . -jcosmetic houses had women be- month's benefit is not payable this area, was surely the envy that can be made in a jiffy with the can of fruit you have on NBC planning a special for lieving that, when used as di-for each (or fraction of ROLLER SKATIN of all men. He was the only the shelf. Ginger Pear Crumble (or it may be peach, pineapple J June 14, tying in with the lit-rected,-(this was quite often in S80) of earnings over S1200 in; SPECIAL RATES TO man present at a luncheon at- or fruit cocktail), served with or without its crown of icejtle leagues It's definite conjunction with one or two oftne year. But beginning in 1959J GROUPS tended by 500 women!. . . John now that The Millionaire no matter how much you earni H. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrseream. . makes a fine finish for any meal. Your choice of fruit their other products) age lines in a year, you can get the! Every Nig-ht K perked with a bit of lemon juice Wends perfectly with the leaves CBS after its summer jand wrinkles- would be greatly Except Monday Thomas S. Hill, 79 Meetwood spicy gingersnap crumb mixture. Serve it warm or cold to fit j reruns, to be replaced next fall (reduced, or fade completely. monthly ..payment ..for ..any' Road, Woodbridge, is a candi- j S£ month In which you neither) 7:30 to 11 P. M. 1 resfc of your 'by the new My Sister Eileen short time ago. one of the ! EXTRA FRI. V\*n f'T. O" * •* date for the degree of Bachelor Ginger Pear Crumble series, starring Elaine Stritch. A earn wages of more than $100 Matinee. Saturday, of Science in Business Admin- outstanding testing labora- nor render substantial services' Sunday & Holidays Color Cartoon L'-rniv-l cups gingersnaps cookie Vz cup brown sugar, firmly CHECKMATE, NEW HOUR- tories in the country, with no in self-employment. 2:00 P. M. to 5 P M istration at Bucknell Univer- packed LONG MYSTERY — intrigue | i a ie out in print LATE HORRO3 sity. Commencement is sent for j y crumbcu^Tutters , or margarine ax e to gi n t can Q I will reach age 72 on d lit teaspoon salt series created by Eric Ambler i-^h a different story. The re- SOUTH AMiOY ARENA Sunday June 5.. He is a mem-j j can (1 lb 14 ozK pears Vz teaspoon cinnamon and packaged by Jack Benny's j port, a result' of twelve years ber of the Student Government [ or otner fruit % teaspoon nutmeg J & M Productions; takes over study,, stated that hhormone Stevens Si 6th* South Amboy at college and on the staff of j x tablespoon lemon juice "Vanilla ice cream (optional) CBS's Saturday-night-at-8:30 creams did help retard the Touche, literary magazine. He Mix crumbs and melted butter; spread half of mixture in period next season . . . Aleoa- aging of the skin. After six to ^ is a member of Sigma Alpha a baking dish. Arrange pear halves on top of crumbs and Goodyear Theater, renewed twelve.weeks of use, the results) Epsiidn'... sprinkle with lemon juice and % cup of the syrup. Combine for next season on NBC, maycould clearly be seen under a I NOW THRU .UK- Jottings z sugar, salt and spices; sprinkle over pears. Top with rest of shift over to an all-mystery microscope, but- not by, the', SATURDAT CONDITION:.^ crumb mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about naked eye. Armenia to all residents of 25 minutes. Serve warm or cold with or without ice cream. series Writer Rod Serling By Popular Demand! These 2 Top Hits! Woodbridge Township: Re- turns up a's an actor on his This may sound terribly dis- Six servings. Twilight Zone June 17 in an couraging to those women who Marilyn Monroe, ; Frank Sinatra, memberto fly the flag on Me- Tony Curtis in Edward G. Robinson in morial Day. It seems strange episode starring Keenan Wynn had such high hopes for the, TWO PERFORMANCES that so few flags are flown in \2 Slightly Injured and titled "World of His Own":ostly hormone creams. How-j the Township on Holidays. The . . . Andrew Duggan, now in:ver, the best way to look at the "SOME LIKE •'HOLE IIS smallest hamlet in New Eng- In Route 1 Mishap Bourbon Street Beat, next sea- results, is to be thankful you Saturday, June 18 land would put it to shame on WOODBRIDGE — Two perso- n co-stars with Peggy McKay live in an age when even a IT HOT" THE HEAD" that score. . . Sandy Schoon-1 jin ABC's new Room for Oneslight retarding of the signs of CARTERET • sons were injured Sunday in age are possible. ATTENTION! Giant Holiday Weekend Show'.! over, 105 :. Wedgewood Avenue, WOODBRIDGE — John J. an accident on Route 1 andlMore series on Friday nights iias been named to the Dean's Avenel Street. Warner Brothers takes The best advice in the world SHOPPING CENTER' Sunday, May 29 Thru Saturday, June 4 Cullen, Superintendent of Cali- Tickets available soon at all List at Baldwin-Wallace Col- fornia Oil Company, presented A ear operated by Andrew!care of its own, with stars of is to learn to grow old grace- lege, Berea, Ohio. .. Army Pvt. Paloti, 34, Dahl Avenue, Keas- canceled series moving into fully. Take sensible care stores in the Carteret Shop- FUNNIEST LAUGH RIOT OF THE YEAR! the program at this weekis ping' Center, and in stores in Robert R. Raez, 20, son of Mrmeetin. g of the • Woodbridge bey had stopped for a light new series. Thus the Saturday yourself, but don't allow it to Be Sure and See Doris Bay and David Niven in and Mrs. Andrew P. .Racz, 35 when it was struck in the rear night Roaring Twenties next become an end in itself. Chrome, HSU, and Washing- Kiwanis Club at the log Cabin ton Avenue stores of quality. Claire Avenue, Woodbridge, re- Inn. He advised a new first by a vehicle owned by Shell fall features Donald May (Colt cently arrived in Germany and anti-knock compound is now Oil Company and driven by .45), Dorothy Provine (Alas- "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" is now a member of the 36th James C. Gagnier, Morristown. kans), Rex Reason (Man With- Carteret Fast No. 263 Also Victor Mature in "TIMBUKTU" being used in Chevron Supreme lVtE/ Artillery at Dolan Barracks. Paloti and Mary Ann Burou- t a Gun), while Van Wil- .ROUTE IB Continuous Performances of This Great Show Sunday & Monday gasoline. It is the first anti- EAST BRUNSWICK The Amerlean Legion Racz- is a 1957 graduate of knock compound since ethyl chak, 23, Oakland Avenue liams (Bourbon Street Beat) Woodbridge High School and was joins Troy Donahue, Lee Pat- TOQAy-6WSATUKPAY MAY 28 before entering the Army was and is called Methyl. terson and Diane McBain in the employed by Revlon. Edison,.. al Hospital and released. new Surfside 6. Miss Karen Esposito, daughter Mr. Cullen stated in part: ,'It steps up octane performance of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Es- 3 posito, 1 Surrey Lane, Colonia, so effectively that it stops Q 1. I mum BSWMX- KIU item- omi HHNE 's Minds... will, receive a Bachelor of Arts power-wasting knock better ~sfa5h,ion / low\Woman is Injured Degree from Bucknell Univer- than any other known anti-L-j Jw ^sradh 'HeitgrtriHigh Water" From overseas we have play- In Auto Collision SUH.MQW.TUES. sity, June 5. She has been on knock compound, and improves! — Mrs. Mar- the Dean's list consistently and road performance of all has. been an officer of the It was developed by the Cali- One unusual costume is of em-was injured Tuesday the Women's Student Council. A fornia Qil Company research broidered batiste with the loose car operated by her husband, member-of Kappa Delta Epsi- affiliate, California Research overblouse. In fact, most of Ralph, was hit by another lon. Miss Esposito has also Corporation. these costumes have loose blous- vehicle driven by Eugene Mc- served as president of Phi Al- The film, "Down the Colo- es or the long blouse pulled in Cardle, Hopelawn. pha Thetal, national history rado River" was shown which at the waistline, with a belt. According to Patrolmen Rob- fraternity. She was recently pointed out the famous expedi- The English feature sweaters ert Simonsen and James Egan, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, .- tion down the Grand Canyon. with their pants ensembles, Schwartz had stopped his car Mr. Cullen advised the Caloil having sleeveless bodices. A to make a left turn from Route At Random: film library is available to all•combination which is very 44 into Two Guys parking lot, • David: Nicola, father of Com- service club groups, boy's clubsjchic, is that of a sleeveless when the accident occured. mitteeman David Nicola, Jr., and other organizations. ; | leather cardigan worn with Fourth Ward representative, A Literal MTZ. Theatre Robert Rusher announced!silk skirt and blouse Carteret, K. J. Kl 1-5980 writes from Baghdad, where he Herman Dittmer and John Cul-j Leather belts are in favor Beggar—Mate, will you give is visiting relatives, that he is len will be delegates to the an- this season _ some wide and me a dime for a sandwich? NOW THRU SUNDAY having a wonderful time. . . It nual Kiwanis Convention,!others pleated Sailor — Let's see the sand- Robert Mitchum looks as if everyone in town is Miami Beach, in late June. ' wich. Eleanor Parker planning a Memorial Day The 50-star flag sale is now A peculiar fad from the con- weekend trip. I plan to stay under way. home and work in the garden, tinent is a specie of beauty "Home Fran the Hill" weather permitting, of course.. patch worn on the face — not Plus Selected Short Subjects so much to beautify the wearer TODAY THRU "Home From the Hill" win *>e The • annual inspection of the Redevlopment Unit \as to attract the attention of Giant Spectacle! Giant •Thrills! shown at 7:30 P. M. only. police" department will take the other sex. They are some- Stere Reeves Kiddie Matinee on Saturday place Monday morning at the Slates First Session times in the' shape of a heart and Sunday at 1 P. M. Municipal Building grounds WOODBRIDGE — The first or a star. i "THE 8IANT OF MON.,.TUES., WED. prior to the Memorial Day pa-meeting of the recently-ap-; xade. . . The Log Cabin was pointed Woodbridge Redevelop-' MARATHON" ' MAT '30131 AND JUNE 1 packed Monday when the ment Agency will be held June! Color Jane Wyman and Woodbridge lions Club played 2 at 8 P. U., at The Inde-i MRS. ROSE and—Murder at a. Prirate School! Clifton Webb host to the Youth Week of- pendent-Leader Building. PHRENOLOGIST Mickey Booney - Terry Moore ficials at dinner. . . At the initial session the "PLATINUM HIGH "Holiday for Lovers" agenda will include basic ori- READER and ADVISOR SCHOOL" Plus entation of the agency's re- Advice on all problems SUNDAY, MONDAY, artTESDAY "FRONTIER GUN" Eml Bui Not Least: sponsibilities; selection of of- of life Frank Sinatra ^ 'Born at Perth Amboy Gen- OliTia de Havilland THURS.. FRI., SAT. ficers and, consideration of DREAM BOOKS Robert Mitchum eral Hospital: From Fords, a : JUNE 2, 3, 4 agency by-laws. 77 Main Street son to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ra- Members of the Redevelop- "Mot as a Stranger" "The Tlngler" petti, 14 Ling Street, a daugh- ment Agency are Charles E. Woodbriage, N. J. and—Technicolor ter . to Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory, Woodbridge, five-j ME 6-0137 Dick Powell - Debbie Reynolds Plus Whitworth, ISO Grandview year-term; S.. B. Harris, Co-| 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. "SUSAN SLEPT HERE" "THE WARRIOR AND THE Avenue, a son to Mr. and MrsIonia. , four-year-term; Andrew SLAVE GIRL" John Kuntz, 34 Overlook Ter- Lockie, Woodbridge, four-year- Monday Through Friday SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE race, . . „ from Woodbridge, a term; Stephen Ruyak, Wood- Saturday and Sunday SATURDAY AT 1 P..M. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- bridge, two-year-term and Rev. By Appointment Only ard Burris, 282 Augusta Street, William Payne, Fords, one- a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Sen- year-term. lek, 114 Crampton Avenue, . , „ from Iselin, a daughter to Mr. Consolation ' Your Dollars Bring Truth and Hope Behind the Iron Curtain and Mrs. Joseph Limoli, 107 Policeman—"Why didn't you i in a scant few years, the spirit of these Czech hope that freedom will one day return. But free- Correja Avenue, from Co- stop when I blew my whistle?"! OAK TREE MILK BAR lonia, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lady Driver — "Well-uh-I'mi children may be broken... crushed by the never- dom is not free. Your dollars are needed to help William Vetesy, 128 Normandy a little deaf." ; ending avalanche of Red lies, restrictions and dis- operate Radio Free Europe, pay for its supplies, Boad, ... from Port Beading, Policeman — "Don't worry.if tortions. A great hope remains for them and for the announcers, political analysts . . . keep its trans- a daughter to Mr. and MrsYou'l. l get your hearing tomor-i X=l free world: the 29 powerful truth transmitters of mitters on the air. Freedom is not free! Send your George Haluska, 15 Fourth Ave- row." . ! Radio Free Europe. They broadcast the news as it truth dollars today to Crusade for Freedom, care nue, . .. from Avenel, a daugh- really happens, destroy Red distortions, renew of your local Postmaster. • ter to Mr. and Mrs. Boris JSTau- menko, 169 Bemsen Avenue. NOW THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE' 1st FREEDOM IS NOT FREEH - TiEATBE • Woodbrifige, N. $. fc" Your dollars are needed to keep RADIO FREE EUROPE .on the air! PUYH0iS£ TODAY THRU SATURDAY HI 2-0348' MAY 26, 27, 28 V THURSDAY THRU SAT. Steve Reeves in $mt f fer "THE' UNFDRfiI¥Ei" "THE GIANT -OF \ 8:40 P. M. MARATHON" (Burt Lancaster ana — Co-Hit — Audrey Hepburn) Mickey Rooney, "BOAD RACERS" Terry Moore in 7:00 P. M. "PLATINUM Sat. Evening, 6:00 and 9:20 HIGH SCHOOL" Saturday Matinee: SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW With Every Y2 Gallon of Forsgate Ice Cream OMPANY Abbott & Costello in Saturday, May 28, at 1:45 P. M. "Meet tfee Monster'' f'THE GIANT OF EVERYONE WELCOME — NO AGE LIMIT — NO COUPON KEE0ED! Publishers of and MARATHON" "B.OAB RACERS" SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY "PRIDE OF THE Open Memorial Day from S¥. M. to II P. MJ "Wake Me Wbsi BLUE GRASS" The Independent - Leader It's Over" SUN., MON...TUES. With Ernie Kovaes and MAY 29, 30, 31 Continuous Performance Sunday -Margro Moore and Monday OAK TREE MILK BAR The Carteret Press "DADDY-O" Walt Disney Presents OAK TREE ROAD -«O»». Zwnan Meat Plant) ISELIN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 — Co-Hit — "LARGEST SOBA FOUNTAIN IN NEW JERSEY" The Edison Township and Fords Beacon "REBEL SET" \

Exclusive NEWS Independent-Leader ''£* § A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best ana From AH I Interests of the Residents of the Exclusively the Community • Edison Township am Communities We Serve.

THURSDAY, MAY 26, I960 PAGE ELEVEN Sweetness and Light Gary Ostrower to Visi By CHARLES E. GREGO&Y As Quest of German Our ranks grow thinner. Blunt Questions to * * * * Another of my long, close and favorite associates Berlin Journalist ni the dim days of industrious and resourceful Bring Invitations journalism — Leo Casey — passed away.Monday. WOODBRIDGE — Because He was a professional in the business, who could some Alfred University stu- get a story and write it with equal skill and finesse. dents, among them a Wood- I suppose some of ,the oest pieces of his time, in bridge man, asked blunt and !To be Host point of finished rhetoric and presentation of de- probing questions .of a guest mes tail," carried the by-line of Leo Casey. lecturer representing a German ! ISELIN —, Col. James D. newspaper at the- university, • Peterson, commander, at Rari- # * * * the pal>er will be host this sum- jtan Arsenal, will be the speaker As though this was not accomplishment enough, mer to 10 students who have I at the annual Memorial. Day been invited to come and study WOODBRIDGE — Clayton he was as charming an Irishman as I have ever Hollander,, Past District Gover- j program at the monument at present conditions in Germany JAuth Avenue. known. Deeply sentimental and loyal to friendship, for themselves. nor and International Coun- he could switch from biting sax-casm to warm wit selor, installed new officers of Prior to his assignment at the Gary Ostrower, son of Mr. arsenal, Col. Peterson served in the same breath. There was no guile about him, and -Mrs. Joseph Ostrower, 11 Sunday at the annual dinner the Woodbridge Lions Club in an executive capacity in the no pretense, no application of a thin veneer to hide Dixon Drive, and a junior at office of Chief of Ordna.hce, a true feeling. If Casey was fond of you, his feel- Alfred, is among the 10 stu- dance held at the Golden Lan- tern, Linden. Pentagon, for two years.. ing was conspicuous and his devotion limitless. dents who will leave Idlewild A native of Galesbui'g, III., he Airport June 9 at 4 P. M- "The Awards -were given for perfect If he wasn't, he had a quiet but unmistakable attendance for 13 years to Dr. is a graduate of Khox College,, Hamburger Abendblatt," Ger- He received his commission in. way of indicating it—but I never knew him to be many's largest newspa&er, has Cyril I. Hutner, Otto Mayer, and Adolph Gottstein; for five the army upon graduation in vindictive. arranged for housing and em- June 1931. He served in the ployment- for the young people years to Rocco Fazzari, Edward South Pacific and participated He could- do everything weir when we were off and wil1 payan y living ex- Kath, and William Perm. in the Guadalcanal and Solom- Forty-seven other men were covering some story or other—except handle a pair penses incurred beyond their on Islands campaigns during earnings. The students' only awarded pins for one-year per- World War II. After the war, of dice. I have never been a gambler myself, and expense will be their round- fect attendance. COL. JAMES D. PETERSON Col. Peterson was assigned the could never understand what obsession seizes those trip plane tickets. Dr. Hutner presented an command of Lincoln Ordnance who are. Leq just couldn't pass a game table. He Dr. Mathilde Koehler, United TO VISIT GERMANY: Three of 10 Alfred University students who will spend the award to Alexander Sabo for Depot, Springfield, III. and then just couldn't make a pass period. I've known him Nations correspondent for the in Germany talk over some travel literature with. Professor David Leach. From left to right distinguished services for the reassigned to Anniston Ord- advancement of Lionism. Amboy Hospital Guild to lose his own pay, mine and whosever else's was "Abendblatt," suggested the are Gary Ostrower, Woodbridge; Karla Turkhehner, New York City; Lawrence Kuriander, nance Depot, Alabama, where py, plan to her newspaper after Brooklyn and Dr. Leach. Officers installed . for the he served as commander. available, at one session. Finally, in despair and year 1960-61 include: Edward Closes Season Tonight filling speaking- engagements at Col. Peterson then transferred debt, he would drift off by himself — and make Alfred University in January. Veltre, president; Dr. Isadore WOODBRIDGE — The final Rabinowitz, first vice president; to Sioux Ordnance Depot, Ne- plans to earn some extra money somehow in order One of these was before Dr. meeting of the season of thebraska, in 1950. He later at- to pay us back. We all always got every penny he David Leach's international re- W.H.S. Music Department\Finn Feted[Earl Koenig, second vice presi- Woodbridge Branch of the I dent; Bernard F. Dunigan, tended Army War College, borrowed. lations class and during the Perth Amboy General Hospital graduating in 1953. He was re- question period, "They gave her third vice president: Joseph * * * * Concert Tomorrow Night Woman's Guild will be held to- assigned overseas in 1953 and sort of a hard time," Dr. Leach By Teachers Valenti, secretary; Rocco Faz- served as commanding officer He couldn't be dishonest, even in small things. said. "The students questioned zari, "treasurer; Peter Greco, night at 82 Green Street, WOODBRIDGE — The in-, Woodbridge. The executive of Ordnance Stock Control When he was on the old New York Graphic, which her about the revival of Nazi WOODBRIDGE — Presenta- tail twister; Stanley Mann, Center, Heidelberg, Germany had even less standing- than either of the other sentiments in Germany and strumental music department tion of a certificate to Winfield Lion tamer; and Jerome Levine,board meeting will begin at for one year and then two years the extent of anti-Semitic feel- J. Finn, member of the Board financial .secretary. 7:30 P. M. and the regular two tabloids, a reporter who acknowledged he of Woodbridge High School 6th VIP Day at the Ordnance Supply Con- ing. Apparently, she felt that under the direction of Casimir of Education for 10 years and Directors are William Han- meeting at 8:30 P. M. trol Agency, Orleans, France. worked for any of them had difficulty in covering the best way to answer their a former president of thsene , Otto Mayer, Charles K. Urbanski will present a spring A group of women from the Returning to the United States a story. The tabloids, even then,, were notorious questions was to have them Board, was the highlight of thePaul, Frank J. Novak, Dr. Hut- Perth Amboy branch will dis- in August 1956, he was assigned for their handling- of the news to accommodate come and see conditions for music festival tomorrow night fifteenth annual spring dinner ner, Wilson J. Stockel, and WOODBRIDGE 'Close to cuss the functions of Thtoe Chief of Ordnance in Wash- their mania for circulation—and few respectable themselves." at 8:00 in the High School; of the Woodbridge Township John A. Aquila. Thrift Shop. ington, where he served until Forty students applied for auditorium. jlOO state, county and .munici- Federation of Teachers held people were willing to have their names or faces pal officials have accepted an his reassignment to Raritan the invitation, extended on a The dance band will synco- Tuesday evening- at the Eliza- Arsenal. in the news report. As a 'consequence, .some of campus-wide basis. A faculty invitation from Raritan Arsenal beth-Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth. pate with Harlem Noeturn, Commander Colonel James D. the tabloid reporters would identify themselves selection committee designated featuring Margaret Brown on Stephen Szlinsky, principal Silver. Tea on June 1st \Col. Peterson was •integrated as working for the accepted contemporary news- jio on the basis of academic ex- alto sax, Cha Cha for jPeterson to attend the 6th An-,of •Sdhodl 6> made 'the award into the regular army in July Solid Blue, and, with the Three' nual "VIP Day" today at thtoe Mr. Finn and mentioned the 1946. He has been awarded the papers. •cellence, personality, character army installation in Edison Bronze Star, Presidential Unit [and contributions to campus Jayfs. "Around the World". $8,000,000 school building pro- To Aid Awenel Library * # # * Township. j gram that was begun when he Citation with star and holds life, according 'to Dr. Leach. "My Fail- Lady" will be ren- five overseas bars among other This subterfuge was not for Leo Casey. I can The group will fly from New dered by'the orchestra. ' The list of guests mcludejwas a board member. Three AVENEL — The Avenel Wo-. Guests were Mrs. John Egan, remember .very well his saying: .'State Senator John A. 'junior high schools and five man's club ended ite season atiJr-> president of the Junior decorations. ; . . York to Paris where they will The will Prior to the program the an- * * * * jbe met by an "Abendblatt''jits section of the program with Assemblyman Joseph Celementary, schools were con- dinner,, at the Log Cabinj^airt Club of Avenel: Miss 'Boren, County Prosecutor Ed-1 structed as a result of this ex- , iValerie Greco, president oi the nual Memorial Day parade will, . „ .,,».,-.-- ™,.l,__,,._ .working for [representative and taken-on a The March of the Steel Men. Valerie Greco, president oi the "You can jojput and claim,. r of e J. -,'pansion. Woodbridge. Mrs. John Mahon Sub Junioi. Woman's club of be held starting at 3 P. M. The' Times, butliot me. I earn my money from thhe t°« . t« French, capitoi. The I R. Costa, County Clerk Patrick A. Boylan, superih-jwas chairman of the affair. Avenel; Mrs. Patrick Donato, The route of the parade will Graphic"• , and' as 'lon* g as i•t• pays m" e -I wil•*l no 't- den•y student organization of the I iame the famous Can-can, be as follows: Wood Avenue, University of Hamburg has ex-3-reig's Piano Concerto Number M. Joseph Duffy, and numerous tendent of Township schools,! Donations were made to Save honorary member; Mrs. Wil- it—and I'll get the story, anyway." officials from the county level.- also spoke and said that when . Federation, Amer- liam Hayden, Mrs. Joseph corner Oak Tree Road, down tended a welcome to the Alfred One in A Minor featuring Mar- the cMdl en Green Street, to Benjamin Ave- * * * * students, and will house three tin Staum as pianist, and Con- Also Mayor and councilmen this program was begun it was Rhodes, Mrs. Donald Campbell from 10 municipalities, includ- the largest school building pro- ican Leprosy Mission and thejand Mrs. Ralph Miranda. nue, to Grand Street, to Mid- The astonishing part of it was, that he..did—and of the visitors. It has also asked certo Gross, featuring Peter dlesex Turnpike to Auth Ave- the Americans to participate in Benidict, James Manzo trump- ing Woodbridge Township, gram ever undertaken in NewKiddee Keep Well Camp. even though in his later years he left active report- magistrates, police chiefs, post- Jersey. He praised Mr. Finn's William Kuzmiak re- nue and monument in front of its summer weekend excursions, ets, and Roger Bangert trom- Mrs. firehouse. ing to do public relations, it saddens me to know and recreational program. bone. They will also play selec- masters, and members of theservice to the school system. ported another package of Grand marshal of the parade that a craftsman of his superiority and a gentle- As of mid-May, the sponsor- tionsfrom The Music Man, press-.and radio More than 200 teachers and clothing- was sent to the Save school officials attended the the Children Federation. Five will be Gus Campise, past com- man of his dimensions, has now left the scene. It ing newspaper had secured Victory at Sea, and Proud The program will consist of summer jobs for eight of the; dinner, the guest speaker of pairs of scissors were donated mander of Iselin Post, VFW, ^was only a few weeks ago that I whispered to my- Heiritage. The band will be an afternoon of golf. Starting assisted by Alfred German. 10. The "Abendblatt" will em-, at 1 P. M., on the arsenal golf which was Dr. Irvine Kerrison to the local cancer dressing- self a good-bye to Frank Jamieson. conducted by Richard Kilmer. of Rutgers University. His sub- Heading the line of march, * * * • * plcjy three, the "Berliner Mor-, course, a social hour at 5 6'- group, according to Mrs. Joseph Card Party genpost, one; Shell Oil Com-i The entire concert will be re- ject was "New Directions in Suchy. Mrs. Samuel Alhrecht will be Mayor Frederick M. The New York Times, yesterday, in its own esti- corded on long-playing albums clack, and an outdoor barbeque Labor Education." He diseribed pany, one; a dry cleaning con- supper at 6 o'clock. announced the bicycle rack has COLONIA The Federated Adams and Committeemen mate of Leo Casey, said: and a guest artist will be on the program Rutgers and other Thomas Costello and David cern, two; a cigaret manu- hand to perform with the band. "VIP Day" has been..regard- state universities are evolving been installed at the Avenel Women's Club of Colonia met ***** ' facturer and philanthropist, ed as a popular community re- Nicola. Among the groups par- to apply academic disciplines public library- Tuesday night at 82 Green ticipating will be all units of "He had a long career as newspaper man and one. The group will return to lations event at the arsenal to practical union problems. A silver tea for the benefit Street, Woodbridge. Due to an over the past years. Basically, VFW, Auxiliary, drill team and public relations man before he took on his last the United States about Sep-rire Lo. Auxiliary These include curricula for in-of the local library will be held increase of members, it was de-Junior Girls Auxiliary; Fire assignment, on the firing line at the New York City tember 15- it is an outgrowth of the an- dividual trade union students June 1 at the home of Mrscide. d to hold all future meet- To Mftrch in Parade nual Armed Forces Week departments and auxiliaries, Mr Osto wer and teacher-training programs. John Medvetz, 400 New Dover ings in the church hall of the Kadets of America, Woodbridge Transit Authority. There as director of public re- I - > > a graduate of luncheon held at the arsenal Road, Colonia. Avenel Presbyterian Church. PORT READING The Robert Mascenik, newly- VFW Band, Iselin Fife and and then expanded in the suc-elected president of the Fed- The second weekly card party Mrs. Wilmer Allebach, so discerningly appropriate, written of him by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Port ceeding years. Both area offi- Drum Corps, Red Devil Band of has a twin brother, Victor, also Reading- fire company will meet eration, presented his fellow- will take place June 6 at 107president, made the following Trenton, Boy and Girl Scout authority: 'He was a great fighter for the principle a graduate of WHS, who is now cials and key arsenal personnel Monday at 7:30 A. M. in thehave expressed themselves as incoming officers as follows: Second Avenue Port Reading appointments; Mrs. Russell, units of Iselin; men and ve- of truthfulness, even when the truth hurt.' He was a junior at Marietta College firehouse in full-dress uniform. Louis Kuhn, Anthony Caprigli- with Mrs. George Hansen and Bauer, year book chairman; hicles from Raritan Arsenal. Ohio. Gary is president of Al- pleased with the opportunity to a man who gave a straight answer. Usually, with, They will aftend the 8 A. M.assemble under relaxed condi- one, Miss Joan Mickus, vice Mrs. William Larsen, eo-host- Mrs. Gerald Finney, revision of Gold star Mothers will be rep- the foresight born of newspaper experience, he1 was fred's science club and consul Mass at St. 'Anthony's Church, presidents; Miss Emily Hol- esses. by-laws and standing rules; resented by Gertrude Strasser, of his fraternity, Tau Delta tions and discuss matters of land, secretary; Stephen K. ready before the question came. When he wasn't, together with the firemen; and mutual interest! . Members were reminded by Mrs. J. J. Wirte and Mrs. Wil- past president of Iselin VFW Phi. He is a special reporter for will then march as a group inj Werlock, treasurer; Robert Mrs. Francis Clooney, chair- Iard MacArgel, auditors. Auxiliary. he dug for it, tirelessly without complaint. It didn't the university's weekly news- Mahon, corresponding- secre- the Memorial Day parade inj Johnson outriders planning man, to save clothing and The recent cake sale earned! make any difference that the fact might be un- paper, and is majoring in his-Woodbridge. ! tary;' Robert Peterson, parlia- tory and political science. 17-state drive. mentarian. household articles for the rum- $41.60, it -was announced by favorable to his employer. He produced them, mage sale to be held Septem- Mrs. Wii'tz. Mrs. James Ander- with objective 'detachment. This was the kind of Mr. Werlock was toastmaster son introduced Mrs. Rohert Pupils See ! of the evening and Mrs. Gene- ber 24. honesty that served the authority and the public Mrs. Stein Given Synagogue Organizations^ivieve Schwab gave the invoca- Mrs. William Hansen, presi- Mclntyre as a- new member and well. He was a fine example of well-informed in- j •&„ m ^j »„,.*,. tion. Entertainment was prodent- , reported on her attend- said that 13 new members liadj a-nnn as nin'n delegate to the been added to the club since: tegrity in public relations." j tarewell Party ivided by Mrs. James Fish, Miss ance as club delegate to the WOODBRIDGE — Pupils to [Lorraine Oklamack, Miss Mau- New Jersey State Federation of January. jtwo Township schools got .a MEHLO PARK—Mrs. Jennie Women's Club's state conven-j The club has received a cer- This, surely, was Leo Casey. Stein, who resides with her jreen McDonnell, Miss Mickus jlesson in how their heart works daughter and son-in-law at 18 WOODBRIDGE — The in-(treasurer; Jules M.einstrieh, and Miss H. L. Stec. Dr. Ralph tion in.Atlantic City. She an- Hudson Street, Menlo Park, coming officers of the Con- Philip Mappen, and Mrs. Mil-Baxone, member of the Board nounced eight new clubs joined the General Federation of Wo- ties of the Middlesex Counts- was feted at a farewell party gregation, Sisterhood, and theton Bedrick, board members. of Education, introduced the the state federation this past men's Clubs from Washington, Heart Association. ierviee Academy Examination Set given by her friends before Men's Club of the Adath Israel Sisterhood officers are:.Mrs. other Board members. Mr. year, two of which are in the D. C, Mrs. Joseph Hrehus said. A representative of the Heart leaving for Miami Beach, Fla., Synagogue were installed at aErnest Lifcchman, president; Capriglione was chairman of sixth, district. She reported Miss The card party to be held Association presented a pro- WOODBR1DGE — Senator Jersey. All persons desiring to where she is vacationing and :ombined installation and Mrs. Jack Laden, vice president the dinner, assisted. by Miss Jean Widmaier, Avenel, was June 14 will be in School 16 in- afford P. Case CR-N.J.) to- gram on "Physiology of the take the examination should having a grand time. dance, Saturday in the Wood- for education; Mrs. MiltoniMickus as co-chairman. Mrs. the recipient of a $100 federa- stead of the previously an- Heart" to sixth grade classes y announced plans to hold a write to Senator Case at Room Those in attendance included bridge Jewish Community Cen- Bedrick, vice president for ways G. L. Matey was ticket chair- tion scholarship. Mrs. Hansen nounced location, according to ril Service examination on at School 4 in Avenel and 248, Senate .Office Building-, Mis. Pearl Spivak, Mrs. Annter. Mrs. David Gutman and and means; Mrs. Fred Kessel-iman. served on the election commit- Mrs. John Martin, Jr., chair- School 10 in Hopelawn. ]y 11, 1960,to assist him r tee of the convention. Washington 25, D. C. Tenebaum, Mrs. Minnie Pearl, Jack Gottdenker were co-chair- man, vice president for pro-i -~ ^ ~ man- A film entitled, "The Heart— ecting his nominees for the, Candidates for the 17. SMr. s .Florence Stock, Mrs. Idamen and Irwin Hundert head- graming; Mrs. Robert KorbjTO HOLD FAIR sited States Air Force, Naval, Service Academies should be at 1 Mrs. A. L. Massey of thejHow It Works," was shown as Freedman, Mrs. Rose Freedner, ed the arrangements commit- vice president for membership; , COLONIA. — School 21 PTODANCE SATTOBA Y Stauffer Company, Philadel-jpart of the program. "•• • Jitary and Merchant Marine least 17 years of age and musters. Ella Wolfe and Mrs Gus- ;ee. Mrs. Robert Melnick, financial will hold a County Fair on the phia, presented a program ont The presentations were part adetoies, tor the classes en- not have reached their 22nd sie A solo was presented by Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Irwin Hundert, school grounds June 11. There COLONIA The Little Fel- birthday by July 1 of the calen- lows League of Colonia will hold exercise through vibration. of the Heart Association's edu- tog the summer of 1961. (Abraham Winograd, aceom- recording secretary; Mrs. Arwill.b- e games, rides, hot dogs, 001 nze was won b cational program for school Ebis examination is open to dar year in which they will ! its'fourth annual dance Satur-P " P >' Cancer drugs found to aid panied by Mrs. George Oettle. thur Vogel, corresponding sec- soda, hamburgers and articles day at 9 P. M. in the Civic Im- Bernard Chei-ess and dark children throughout. Middlesex ;idenfcs of the State of New'enter one of the academies. (two other diseases. Rabbi Samuel Newberger de- retary; and Mrs. Joseph Gold- of all kinds for sale. Contribu- horse prize by Mrs. MacArgel. County. livered the invocation and ben- berg1, treaurer. ' ;• tions of white elephant items provement Club, Inman Ave- ediction. The Men's Club officers a,re: and home-made cakes are par-nue. Music will be supplied by The Congregation officers Robert Korb, president,1 .Gerald ticularly wanted. "The Notesmen." Door prizes are Sol Klein, president; Louis Goheri, vice president; Leonard will be awarded, refreshments SUMMER READING CENTER Strauss, first vice president; Goldman, recording secretary; Missouri pledges 3<± votes for served, and all proceeds will AnywJiera Ernest Litchman, second vice Robert Melnick, corresponding Symington. 'benefit ths League. — NOTICE — Colonia Public' Library president; Mrs, Maurice Cho- secretary; and Gerald Kauf- Phone dosh, secretary; Joseph Klein, man, treasurer. Finest Funeral Designs SECOND ANNUAL SESSION All Member Created With Care 27th to August 5th STJMMEK COAL PRICES Always we strive to YOU CAN'T BUY BETTEB make each funeral A sis-week course for children, on elementary level, who LAW OFFICES need additional alfl and instruction in order to gain NUT OR STOVE PEA COAL spray, wreath, blanket INDEPENDENT REABETO POWER. or floral piece we de- of tile Perth Amboy Bar Association sign worthy to serve as Registration Limited Small Classes $19,95 a loving tribute. For Further Information Cask Cash SCon WILL BE: CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY Write— Now Thru September 10, I960 Private JMrectioa, of: Slimmer Beading Center P^ O. #31, Colonia, N. 3. WALSHECK'S Marion 1*. Grosman Or call evenings: 36 E. Grand Avenue, Railway FO 8-1000 Serving Besifients of: Flower Shop Bertha SheresJtewsfcy Waverly 3-9636 WOOBBKEDGE,' AVENEL, SEWAREN, POST EE&DING, PERTH AMBOY BAR ASSOCIATION OS Amboy Ave. ME 4-1636 South Orang-e 2-85239 OIL BURNER SALES & SERVIOI ISEUM, COLOOTA and FOEDS Open Baily Till 1& >- M. •— Sunday BllJF.a isting hazards will not be overcome by OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN the mere denial of the Klein project, and their aggravation will not be Your New Kennedy Continues to Inc avoided by denial of the Klein project either. Certainly if it locates a stone's Forward in Latest "Trial lea throw from the preferred site in Wood- Social Security JJmrfcs bridge Township, Ford Avenue will be By ALLEN BASS, subjected to the same increase in District Manager -Widens Slim Lead Over ixi Q. How can a self-employed CEmrbrei traffic so patrons can reach its lo- individual benefit by keeping cation in Edison." accurate business records for Charles E- Gregory social security purposes? By KENNETH FINK, Director, past month, sentiment for K Editor and Publisher Klein's is really not the big issue Princeton Research Service ineddy hah s edgedd d forwarfd d 1.111 at hand. A. lour monthly social se- PRINCETON—Results of the that for N,ixo* has drop She Independent-Leade; and Sdlson TownsMp- curity benefit is based on your t.pst. New Jersev Poll "trial 1-3%. and the Undecided v Fords Beacon published weekly on Thursday Correction of Ford Avenue's defi- 18-31) Green Street ME-4-1111 has inched forward 0.2%, Woodbridge, New Jersej ciencies, is. When today's vote is stacl She Carteret Press published weekly on Friday setts his. .up alongside the New Jei 651 Roosevelt Avenue K.l-1-5600 ployraent earnings is to keep oVer Vice President Nixon. Poll findings reported in f Carteret. Hew Jersej The Highest Paid accurate records of your busi- previous surveys with the ness transactions for prepara- These were the findings when decided Vote excluded, PUBLISHING COMPANY Recent figures show that the high- tion of your tax return, In trained, professional New Jer- ^Tooks like this • est paid executive in the United States many cases these records must se. y, "Pol-n^Tli reporterrannvfoT-.s workin«.-/»-ir«T,,gr ou_„t* u.ena IOOKS lute tms. Charles E. Gregory, President be submitted in addition to a of Princeton put the following New Jersey Poll Findings Lawrence F Campion in 1959 was probably Frederic G. Don- question in face to face inter- Since October, 1959 Vice President and Treasurer nexi chairman of the General Motors copy of the tax return itself. views to a cross-section of 1,000 K. Q. I am a self-employed of the state's adult citizens: Bj carrier dellveij 10 cents pel cop; Corporation. His salary was $201,350.- grocer. In' addition to any birth Nixon ne< Subscription rates uj mall, including postage, certificate, what evidence of "Suppose the Presidential October, 1959 .. 52.2% me yea;. $4.00; sis months. $2.25; three months, 00, and he received bonuses amounting elections were being held to- 47 SI,23; single copies by mall, IS cents. All payable my earnipgs will be required January, 1960- 51.0% 4 m advance. to $469,000.00. when I file my claim? day. If John Kennedy were the Democratic candidate March, 1960 .... 50.3% 4i Therefore, Mr. Donner's total earn- A. Bring tsoniplete copies of April, 1960 .... 48.65% your 1959 income tax returns. and Richard Nixon were the 50 ings from General Motors, as its' chair- Forms 1040 and 1040C, which Republican candidate, which TODAY 48.4% 51 man, was $670,350.00. we prefer to retain in our files, one would you like to see From the foregoing table, and a receipt or other evidence win?" can be seen that over the p: Of course, under the federal tax The statewide results: seven months, sentiment : snowing: you paid the Social Registered Voters Only To Right A Wrong schedule, as it is now set up, Mr. Don- Security self -employment tax. Nixon has slowly decreaf ner paid about $500,000.00 of this to Q. I own . a small hardware Kennedy 51.1% while that for Kennedy 1 The Board of Education should store. May I voluntarily pay the Nixon ... 48.0 slowly increased. the federal government. Nevertheless, maximum social security tax in Undecided .....-.„ 9 Since October, 1959, Sena- have no difficulty whatever in con- order to avoid complicated rec- Excluding the undecided vote, Kennedy has registered a 3.E he had something under $175,000.00 the figures become: vincing the State Department of Edu- left, which was ample for him to ord keeping? gain; in contrast. Vice Pre cation of the necessity for increasing A. No. The amount of your Kennedy 51.6% dent Nixon has registered squeeze by on for the year, we assume social security tax must lie Nixon 48.4 3.8% loss. Today's findir senior high school facilities in Wood- The interesting part about the latest based on your actual net profit. It must be kept in mind that would seem to indicate that t bridge Township. The matter will be In order to compute your ac- all public opinion samplings of tactics Mr. Nixon has been \ list of top executive salary recipients tual profit you are required to this size are subject to a mar- ing since October are not ps presented in Trenton on June 28. is the fact that the automobile indus- keep records of all business in-gin of error approximately four ing off as well as those bei While there are exceptional pupils come and expenses. Accurate per cent when the findings are used by Senator Kennedy. try has moved up in the "standings" reporting: of your net earnings at or near the 50 per cent mark The New Jersey Poll—so 5 who are able to rank near the top in nill insure the speedy receipt the way they are today. Chance,| so that automobile executives now r as we can determine—is t _ * __ _• •» =i * £•*.-. _^.i__.~. howeverr»/i«"Pi p,r inin thest.hpsep caseriQCAs cusuall n en o 1y1 v their College Board examinations, we of social security benefits, when only poll in the nation in exi head the list to a striking degree. yon retire. favors the man in the lead. are amazed at the growing number of It must also be understood ence before 1948 — that i For example, of the first ten names never been wrong in a Pre those who are unsuccessful in their ef- that today's Poll findings re- on the list, nine of them are executives flect only current .opinion and dential' election forecast. T forts to enter many of our leading col- of automobile companies. Seven of Under the Capitol Dome that much =can happen between New Jersey Poll correctly pi leges and universities because of their now and Election Day should dieted the results of the 19 them are executives of the General By J. Joseph Grsbbins JUST PARAGRAPHS the two men—Kennedy and 1952, and 1956 President inability to demonstrate superiority in election results in the state Motors Corporation. The total salaries Famous Words TTp-To-Date Nixon — get the nominations the crucial criteria which are the from their respective political well as the 1952 Taft-Eise (plus bonuses) of these seven General TRKNTON — Down-to-earth, long run, it is conceded that cuff" and when he concludes a The School Board: "You'll be hower New Jersey piima fired when we are ready. Pro- parties. College Board tests. Motors executives amount to over ihrases utilized by State High- Palmer has achieved close con- conversation with an official, Four weeks ago. New Jersey election. trol over the working hours of he usually says "you can gofessor Gridley." This is one of a series Perhaps we are wrong — but some- $3,500,000.00 Most of that, of course way Commissioner Dwight B. —Winston-Salem' Journal Poll findings on the same ques- Palmer always spice top- all State employees. back to bed now." When a tion showed the following: measurements of political se how we cannot help but place some went to the federal government in the evel conferences of State Invariably, Palmer .drives to worker falls short of his Money With A Frown Kennedy, 50%; Nixon, 49.3%;|timent .in the state. Watch i of the blame for this sad fact on our form of taxes. jounty and municipal officials his office from his home in planned objective, Palmer says A banker is a man who will Undecided, 0.7%. Thus over the j them in this newspaper. and help clear the way for mu-Short Hills daily, will ask his"he missed the brass ring." lend you money, if you can lack of full-day facilities in our high An interesting facet of the high tual agreements on important first • Monday morning tele- Persons who make remarks prove you don't need it. school. We think it would be highly executive salary picture is the bite road projects. phonic caller 'if he hung out without proper thought are —Marshalltown Times- \ irrational to argue that our children, Despite his 74 years, Palmer the wash yet?" When asked "shooting from the hip." He Republican! taken by federal taxes after one's in- about his busy hours, he will always advises his subordinates Looking for a Unique in a half day, can prepare themselves appears as young as any man Words On Play j come is already very high. As one cal- on the 14-member cabinet of admit he "is just one of the"to keep things on an even for college as well as can those who boys who get out the broom and keel." All men are not homeless, but; culator recently pointed out, if a $200,- Governor Robert B. Meyner. some are home less than! Graduation or His unruffled demeanor under shovel to help clean things up." And the State Highway Com- attend classes a full day. We have 000.00-a-year executive is to receive a others. —Jax Air News,; all conditions, aided and abet- Dualization, widening and missioner has been known to Jacksonville, Fla. asserted before, and at the risk of pay raise of $3,000.00 a year, his com- ted by a gracious, smile and resurfacing highways comprise compare a fast talker trying to Wedding Gift? sounding demagogic will say it again, pany must increase his pay $25,000.00. conversation which invariably 'a half sole and heel job" in sell the State something- it does Facts Forum that we have not played fair with our features an off-balance ap- the official lingo of the State not need as being like the Sus- No, they didn't run outof! Why not give them a share of American, business— In the highest income brackets, an proach to problems of statewide Highway , Commissioner. The quehanna River — 200 miles shotguns. They always :use! common stock. It doesn't have to cost you a lot-* youngsters. executive can keep less than ten qents importance, has endeared him first Step in constructing miles long and 4 feet deep. swords at a military wedding, j and ownership of good common, stock means they'll MEMORIAL DAY:—New Jer- It is in the hope of correcting this of each additional dollar he"earns. to New Jersey officialdom. of highway is always "the first . —Sea Foam have a personal stake in a going concern. Its However, the gong-ringing bite of the cherry." When he sey residents next Monday — tragedy that the Board is seeking ways calls upon an expert to work I Memorial Day — will visit Watch Out For Motorites owners can receive cash dividends and if the com- The most impressive part of the discipline which he enforces in ork I y Science shows us how to sail of providing the total opportunity in the spacious State Highway for nothing, Palmer pany grows, the stock may srrow In value too. executive salary picture is that the tell Ia cemeterie s thte iresul s tan odfd an decorat. acdt toef southgrave-sover the North Pole and fly high school preparation. The cost of Building here, would not gen-him he will "get his name on over the moon, but you're still Sound practical? Then let us tell you more about United States Treasury certainly gets the silver shoe horn." ern kindness which has never this unusual gift idea. There- is absolutely no erate any move on the part of been allowed to die. on your own when you cross meeting this goal will be great — but its share of money from the nation'* employees to cause him to win Off the record comments by the street. ••.,:' obligation. Palmer are always "on the Memorial Day had its origin this is our responsibility. top business leaders. a popularity contest. But in the two years after the close of the —Onawa (Iowa) Sentinel In summary, as for the communist 'Ml War when the women of Daffynition Columbus, Miss., decorated the A diplomat is a man who can The Problem: Ford Avenue cry that the United States is a country Know Your Representatives traves of both Confederate and convince his wife that she'd T. L. Watson & Co. Some interest has been indicated in where the rich get by with murder, a The best citizen is an active citizen, one who is alert Union soldiers on a day set look fat in a mink coat. MONROE A. WEIANT, Resident Partner a request for review of the thinking glance at the top salaries, and the tax and goes to the source to secure the best possible in- aside for this specific purpose. —jAImanac, U. S. S. Bon formation. The best representative is one who cooperates A news dispatch of the Incident Homme Richard! Founded 1832 — Tel. HI 2-2650 which resulted in a denial of a zoning bite taken, shows that we continue to thrilled the North with tender- with his constituents and is ready and eager to receive Nonwriting- Writer variance at Ford Avenue and Route 1 "soak the rich" for our government's their views. • ~ ness, and thus Memorial Day MEMBER was born. "\ The freshman whose mother NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE on a 45-acre tract which was proposed business to a high degree. , Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keep In May, 1868, Adjutant Gen- addressed a postcard for each as a site for a Klein Department Store. The communists in Moscow, more- in touch with them. eral N. P. Chipman suggested week he'd be away from home AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE The original application was denied over, recently announced they were II. S. Congress to National Commander John and told him, "Now dear, all] A. Logan of the Grand Army of you need to do is write, 'O.K.,' PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BOILOINB on many grounds, principal among eliminating practically all income Senate the Republic that he should in- Marvin,' and then mail it." Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D), Senate Office augurate a custom and set a Marvin replied "All right, but! (At the 5 Corners) which was the inadequacy of Ford taxes by 1965. The wealthy American Building, Washington, D. C. Home — Princeton. you write the OJC on it, andj date for the spreading of spring PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY • \ • Avenue to carry existing traffic with- will almost certainly continue to pay Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate Office Building, flowers on the graves of Union if I'm not, I'll scratch it out." out taxing it further by traffic which through the nose. Washington 25, D. C. Home — 345 Elm Avenue, Rah- soldiers. Such an order was is- —Chicago Tribune would travel to and from a large de- way. sued by Logan setting May 30, 1868 as the first Decoration partment store. This was certainly a The Business of Youth House of Representatives Day. valid reason for fear, but rejection of Millions of Americans, boys and Representative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. (R), Fifth Con- Nearly all states of the Union gressional District, House Office Building, Washing- now observe May.30 asJMemo- the Klein proposal did not eliminate girls, young men' and young women ton 25, D. C. Home — Morristown. " rial Day — the most noble of all MVER EOKGET the need for improving the capacity are about to end a year of their edu- holidays. of Ford Avenue. State Legislature GOVERNMENT COSTS:—The cation in the schools, colleges and State Senator New Jersey State Government This, we believe, is a problem of universities of the nation. John A. Lynch, New Brunswick. will cost $431,883,569 to operate many facets which must be faced by during the next fiscal year, be- Gettysburg Some of these students, no doubt iemfsers'of Assembly ' ginning July 1. our town government. With the con- have been seriously impressed with the William Kurtz, South Amboy. The amount was fixed by the struction of many homes and schools troubles that beset the world. By con- J. Edward Crabiel, Milltown. Joint Legislative Appropriations Flanders Field in the area served by Ford Avenue, the Joseph Doren, Dunellen. Committee, headed by Senator trast, their pursuit of learning repre- Walter H. Jones, (R.), Bergen, artery should have been widened or an sents inaction in the midst of what Board of Chosen Freeholders which also proposed payment alternate thoroughfare should have may be a serious crisis. Some of them Karl E. Metzger, president, Rutgers University, New of an additional $3,936,986 to Brunswick. pay expenses incurred during [ Guadalcanal... been provided. Unfortunately, we were have reached the conclusion that there George L. Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road. Lawrence Brook the present fiscal period.for! too obsessed with'the mania for home are other things more important in Village, New Brunswick. - which no money was officially) Edythe S. McAndrew, New Brunswick. appropriated last year. development and forgot to attend to their lives than the pursuit of edu- Joseph R. Costa, 123 Hillcrest Avenue, Edison. ordinary safety requirements which Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South Plainfield. Next year's cost of State cation. Government is the highest on To recall these battlefields on Me- should have been met first. The editor of -this paper would like George Otlowski, 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy. record. The amount is $518,465 William J. Warren. 875 Main Street, Fords. over the budget submitted by BANKING HOURS: morial Day, to remember the sacri- Ford Avenue is dangerous for both to go on record in opposition to such Woodbtidge Township Committee Governor Meyner last Febru- fices of our soldiers, sailors and automobile traffic and for pedestrians. an idea. Our young people will do wel ary. The additional cost was Monday Thru MAYOR—Frederick M. Adams, Colonia partly due to the committee's Thursday airmen, is to assure against future If Klein's builds in Edison Township to make their plans to continue the FIRST WARD — Edward Kath, Woodbridge wars and their horrors. Always recommendation that $397,000 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. instead of Woodbridge Township, on development of their personalities by Maynard Winston, Woodbridge be made available .after July 1 i Remember. a site near the one for which a vari- seeking to acquire learning. SECOND WARD — R. Richard Krauss, Fords to provide salary increases fori Friday Leon Blanchard, Fords . professors and teachers at Rut- ance was refused, Ford Avenue will After all, character-building is large THIRD WARD — Elmer Dragbs, Avenel gers and the six other State SAM, to 6 P. M. not be spared a worsening of its exist- ly the work of youth. By the time the John Hughes, Woodbridge colleges at Glassboro, Trenton, This Bank will be closed Memorial Day, May 30 FOURTH WARD — Thomas J. Costello, Iselin Montclair, Paterson, Jersey! ing hazards. If Woodbridge Township average man or woman reaches ma David- Nicola, Jsena City and Union. An additional persists in its rejection of the ratables turity, principles have been accepted FIFTH WARD —John Evanko, Colonia $210,000 is incorporated in the David T. Miller, Colonia .'•'.'. • appropriations bill adopted by which Klein's represents, while still which later influence the activities of the Legislature to start medical bearing the brunt of the inadequacy life. There is no substitute for the Boroygh of Garleret insurance for State employees. of Ford Avenue, an intolerable conse- formative period of life and no time is . Stephen Skiba, Mayor Walter Sullivan Cost of operating the New quence will be created. lost which results in the development President of Borough Council Jersey State Government is not COUNCILMEN reflected in any local property Whether — for other reasons — we of character. Thomas Mfiik Walter Sullivan tax bill. State revenues are re- Woodbridge We trust that the students of this John Hutnick John D'Zurilla ceived only when, citizens smoke decide to send-Klein's to Edison, we Alexander Such Adam Symborski cigarettes, attend the races still T-jill face the dangers presented by town, now wondering whether to con- drink alcoholic beverages, drive Ford Avenue according to its present tinue their scholastic .work, will not Township of Eisort cars and purchase gasoline, National Bank dimerrions. These dangers — before lose interest in their studies under the Anthony M, Yelencsics Neil A. McDonald own. a corporation-, have bill- Mayor President of Council boards or die leaving enough some tragic accident, we hope — must false impression that they are not 1 . OQUNC1LMEN bequests to pay inheritance Our New Building. Corner Moore Avenue , be eliminated, even though they important. Proper preparation for life William F. Ashton Frank J. Takacs taxes. ' and Berry Street

SPRING HOP prolonged exposure to the sunttoo much vitamin D in the body strictly ahhered to by personsJThese persons will lack neces-jFA.MIL>: POLITICS • ISELIN — The Iselin Kadets it can cause great suffering! or-painful, and sometimes fatal, having .a pale, thin skin-*-these|sai.y skin pigments and regard-! Big. Horn County, and no tan.' | burns can result from pro persons should probably take lesjs of the time spent, in, theJThis year's "political catr \ ISELIN PERSONALS Iof America, Unit 28-11, will sun treatments only under the We should all avail .ourselves longed exposure. If the body is sun tanning will not be ac-!iJ n. BigHorn ^County, W hold a Spring Hop Saturday Doctor Talk advice of their family physi- from 7 to 10 P. M. at ~ ' * of sunlight as. often as possible exposed to the sun rays for a •complished. ! a family fight/, Cieorge A because it helps to combat dis- prolonged period of .time the cian. By GLADYS E. SCANK daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 18. A dance contest will high- By John B. Rembert, M. D. In general, it can be said thatithe Eepublicam .county - Fleming, Pershing Avenue, haslight the evening. Refreshments ease and maintain good health. skm will become scaly, thick-j The correct method for sun-jsuniig-ht is necessary for gooc^man. His brother,: Jack, 497 Lincoln Highway, Iselin ened and inelastic—this is nowjbathing is to start off by ex-jhealth—but care must be taken'Democratic county chain Tel. LI-8-1679 returned home with her daugh- ll be sold by mothers of th eft Witea h summer and warmi Specifically, in the body sun- ter, Mrs. William Goehring, Kadets. Tickets arere " avauamavailable wi " n-ther approaching millionsjlight helps-'in the manufacture j known to contribute to certain posing the skin of the body to in absorbing the health-pro-! —John Alfred Lenk, son of . and at the expose themselves to the [of vitamin D; this vitamin be- types of skin cancer often the sun rays only a, few minutes CorrjUColp S rhrisClmstlH TTexas ducing ultraviolet rays of tne|pRoOF POSITIVE;' Mr. and Mrs. John Lenk, Farkj "f ' " icim ^rViiio etT'irrtmir\o- nv hnat.mo- inwg •rtA/^fice«-..-,necessaryr ;i^n fVicthie hnribodyv fofr\vr found on the skin of sailorsjgac]h, day ggradually increasing i sun while swimming or 1 Avenue, South Plainfleld, for- —Mr and Mrs. Harry Free-door, j— and when it comes to sunproper calcium deposition, lead- farmers and others. !the daily exposure time; this sun.in on- Nevee dar ytr ya t oth acquire seashoree a tan; "I had ;a date•' with -a -ber long-time residents of Ise-|man- Benjamin Avenue; Mr. - minded/professor and Ml s bathing one must use common ing to strong bones and good Sunbawung, if intelligently j| slow process gives the skin time such over exposure -will : lin, was married Saturday to| ' - Daniel Miller, Hard-j KNITS 500 SWEATERS sense or pay the consequences. teeth. undertaken, can produce an] to become seasoned or adjusted lead to much grief, and, in some[.jnight." '.;,'"".;.;,;~:;'; \y, .' Miss Marguerite Anne Salva- and Mrs. Edward Sun bathing done correctly can enviable coat of tan—but thisjto the sun's strong rays.* This "How do you know lie The fanatic sunbathing 1 cases, to fatal burns. tore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, Elmhurst Avenue, sent-minded?" •.•-•'.-...::;..;X'. attended a surprise birthday years, Mrs. P. L. Zimmerman, afford many pleasures and in-can cause much damage to theexposure gf the skin must beigradual process of tanning.the Joseph J. Salvatore Somerville. party for William Ringleb at P'^ash, has knitted more creased health—but if a .coat Of body by over-exposure to the!acquired gradually. Moderation skin will be found to. be im- British gold reserves gained! "Because he gave; me i The ceremony was held in the i tan is acquired incorrectly by sun. A person actually can getiin acquiring a sun tan must belpossible by certain; persons.iin April. ithis morning.*'; Reformed Church, Finderne. Cliffwood Beach. bhan 500 sweaters. The wedding reception was —Edward Gallagher, Elm- held in the Coral Cocktail hurst Avenue, was guest at a Lounge, South Plainfield. birthday dinner at which Mr. —The annual dinner of theand Mrs. Raymond Asquith faculty, school personnel and and children, William and PTA executive board of School Kathleen, Sayreville, and Mr. 15 was held yesterday at the and Mrs. Harry Freeman and Traffic Safety Quiz No. 8 .school. Mrs. Gallagher, Iselin, were —The Holy Name Society of guests. _ St. Cecelia's Church will. hold —The Mothers' Club of the its installation of newly elected Pony League, which is spon- officers June 2. sored by St. Cecelia Council, —Den 5, Mrs. Carl Luna, denKnights of Columbus, will meet mother; Den 7, Mrs. James tonight at 7:30 at Columbian O'Rourke, den mother, and Hall, Harding Avenue, Den 8, Mrs. Hamilton Billings, A group of women members den mother, of Cub Pack 48, of the New Dover Methodist enjoyed a bus trip to McGuire Church. attended a theater Air Force Base where the boys party in New York City. They toured the base. saw "Ben Hur." —Mrs. John Waterson and children, William, Edward and Jeanette, of Clark, were guests Printed Pattern of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bil- lings, Jr., Wright Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cas- sell, Middlesex Avenue, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Slavin, Interlaken, at the annual steak dinner at Con- nor's, Atlantic Highlands. —Mrs. Carl Luna, Mrs. Mar- tin Schaefer and Mrs. Harold L'Hotta, School 15 PTA, will attend the National PTA Con- vention in Philadelphia. —Mr. and Mrs. William Vogt and children, William, Jr., Dennis and Martin, Woodruff Street, were guests at a com- munion dinner in honor of Paul Miktus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miktus, Newark, who re- ceived his First Holy Commu- nion at St. Casimer's Church, Newark. i —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ra-j pacioli, Dow Avenue, were guests of Alfred D. Hyde, West Point Pleasant: j —Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chopik, Homes Park Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sehwartz, Belle- ville; Mrs. Samuel Langer, Bronx, and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Beyman and son, Jona- thon, East Brunswick. —Joan Chopik, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing Chopik, Homes Park Ave- nue, had a very painful acci- dent. The child had been run- 9499 ning with a pencil in her hand when she fell upon the pencil SIZES which penetrated the roof of 10-18 her mouth. Taken to Perth Printed Pattern 9499: Misses' Amboy General Hospital by theSizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Iselin First Aid Squad, she wastakek sZ yards 35-inch fabric. given emergency treatment and Send FIFTY CENTS in coins! released to the care of the for this pattern — add 10 cents I j for each pattern for first class'[ „,..,,. l' _•_ , , i mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper! —Mrs. William Hess, who has Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th St ! been living for the past two New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly; t years with her son-in-law and! NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, ' KEEP UP WITH YOUR, HOME TOWN NEWS CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODA¥ WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. 18 GREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. O Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-year subscription to: • INDEPENDENT-LEADER • CARTERET PRESS • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON To be sent to: NAME I ADDRESS . TOWN ; NOW'S THE TIME TO ORDER you find 10 traffic hazards WINES and LIQUORS for the long in this picture? MEMORIAL DAY Look sharp! This quiz checks more than the acuteness of your vision. (Each hazard is located by letter and by number. For example, F8 indicates the location of WEEK-END! It also tests your judgment of what's right and wrong on the road. the station wagon at the lower right of the picture where lines from F and 8 would cross.) Domestic and Imported Look again—then rate yourself against the list. But keep in mind that 1 Boaton station vvagonJsimproperly secured 7 Child losing ball from car (E4, left center) CHAMPAGNE AND BEER (F8, lower right) 8 Driver reaching in back of car, his eyes perceiving a traffic hazard is not enough. A good driver is always 2 Driver's rear vision blocked by packages off road (G1, lower left) Scotch (J8, lower right) 9 Car following car ahead too closely (D2, Bourbon prepared to take instant action to avoid trouble. 3, Parked car not completely off highway left center) (C10, center right) - 10 Car witn one door not completely closed Rye 4 Car attempting to pass on the. right (D7, (I-5, bottom center) Like all good citizens, Shell is interested in safety. We urge you center) ": : . • Brandy 5 Car with trailer is cutting in on carat left (B8, upper center right) (These are major hazards; there are olhers. Wines to be alert, drive carefully, know the rales—and obey them. Remember: If you found more than len, 6 Car crossing divider (A6, top center) congrat'jIatrcnsO Liqueur about 75% of all accidents are caused by the driver—not the car. That's why Shell says: Your Car Has Built-in Safety--YOU! LIQUOR STORE Prepared by ths Shell Traffic Safety Center In consultation with Dr. Leon Brody, Research Director, Center for Safety Education, New 82 Main Street, Woodbridge York University, and In cooperation with the Automotive Safety Foundation. ^ ; eSHELL OIL COMPANY, 1B6O TEL. ME 4-0858 ® OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SHELL OIL COMPANY SEWAREN PLANT, SEWAREN. N. J, •THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 PAGE FIFTEEN 'chool 10 Jannucci - to be-, Ordained PoppyDanceMrs. Moinar Installed Fords PTA 'onor Roll To Priesthood" Saturday Scheduled Woman's Club President Plans Trip FORDS — Rev. Mr. James F FORDS —• Mrs. George Mol- Mrs. Molnar appointed the For Patrol s Listed Jannucci, son of Mr. and Mrs On Saturday nar was installed as president following department chairmen: HOPELAWN—Miss Mary C Dommiek Jannucci, 994 Main at . the final meeting of the Mrs. Herman Christensen, FORDS—The, PTA of School Jee, principal of School 10, an- Street, will be ordained to the HOPELAWN — At a meeting season for the Woman's Club American home; Mrs. Baginski, 7 had its final meeting- last ounces the following Honor, priesthood from Immaculate of the Ladies Auxiliary of of Fords held at the Log Cabin art and decoration; Mrs. Ed- week in the auditorium. Mrs. oil after the fourth marking, Conception Seminary, Darling- Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, last week. Mrs. James C. Har- ward Winslow, budget and fin- Arthur Jensen was introduced eriod: i ton, Saturday. with Mrs. Helen Hornyak kay was in charge or arrange- ance; Mrs. Andrew Anderson, as new,first vice" president to Grade 2-A, Mrs. Gagliano, Ordination -rites will take presiding, announcement was ments for the dinner which hospitality; Mrs. George Heath, replace Mrs. Anthony Malyszko. iacher; Maryanne Beran, Vi'c-j place at the Cathedral of St made of a poppy dance on Sat- preceped the meeting, and Mrs. library; Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs. Matthew Herbert, cor- Novo, Beverly^Pasko, Ste- John the Baptist, Paterson with urday night, sponsored by by Oswald A. Nebel presided at music; Mrs. Ernest Nelson, pro- responding secretary, read her tien Mohary, Gerald Stanko- the Most Rev. James A. Mc- the Post at the Post home, with the. meeting. gram and year book; Mrs.'John!resignation- ta, Diane Solovey, Barbara i Nulty, Bishop of Paterson dio- music by Dove Pietro's Or- Other officers installed for a Petersen,. public .affairs; Mrs.! A bus trip- will be sponsored arnay. jcese, officiating. chestra. two-year term included Mrs. Nebel, publicity; Mrs. James lor the patrol and special help Grade 2-B, Mrs. Strugates, The new priest will conduct The auxiliary donated cita- John Petersen, first vice presi- Clement, ways and means; Mrs. under the direction of Mrs. iaeher; William Stephano, his first 'Solmen Mass at his tion to the Hopelawn area Girl dent, Mrs. Harkay, correspond- Harold Ludewig. homas Kaminsky. Rosenblum, youth activities; home church,- Our' Lady of Scout leaders, and also spon- ing secretary. Mrs. Arthur A. Mrs. Elko, sub junior, adviser; Plans were made to serve re- Grade 3-A, Mrs. Mazzeo, Peace Church, Fords, Sunday sored a poppy display at the Overgaard, a past president of Mrs. Howard Madison, histor- freshments to the sixth grade iacher; Philip Benyola, Chris- A reception and a first priestly recent Science Fair at the the club, was, installing officer. Day parade. classes and parents June 10 tie Mizenko, Mary Szalaji, school with Mrs. Connie Cutler MERIT CITATION: Mrs. Lloyd Wall, Hopelawn Neighbor- blessing will take place in the It was announced the club ian, and Mrs. Gardner, parlia- when a music festival, under uzanne Tylor, Linda Both, church hall at 4:30 P. M. in charge. inda Roth, Joan Vayda, Amy hood Girl Scout Chairman, is shown accepting- citations will sponsor Modesta Gentile, mentarian. the direction of the music de- 'offman. for all-leaders and assistant leaders of Girl Scout Troops Rev. Mr. Jannueci is a gradu- Mrs. Louise St. Pierre report- a junior at Woodbridge High A budget and finance com- partment, will be held as a fare- in Hopelawn, from Mrs. John Hornyak, president of the ed on the recent cancer drive, School, as a delegate to New Grade 3-B, Mrs. Sokobin, ate of Woodbridge High School mittee was named as follows: well to them. ladies Auxiliary of Hopelawn VFW, the sponsoring group, and the Devine Word Semi- and a donation of $5.00 was Jersey Federation Citizenship Mrs. Edward Winslow, chair- A committee will be formed iacher; Elaine Fantazier, Lois made to the Kiddy Keep Well mkovich, Joseph Sobczyk, Da- at a Court of Awards held at the Post Home. naries at Bordentown, Conesus, Institute at Douglass College. man, Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Mrs. and a donation made to re- N. Y., and Techny, 111., and the Camp. Miss Gentile is a member of d Benyola, Prank Matusek, BEV. JAMES JANNUCCI James Clement, Mrs. John R. decorate the new teacher's Ichael Baumley. Immaculate Conception Semi- Mrs. Helen Adamiec was ap- the Sub Junior Club sponsored Egan, Mrs. George Heath, and room. Judith Ann Broman nary. by the Woman's Club. Grade 4-A, Mrs. Petersen, Teachers Offer pointed supply chairman. Mrs. W. Howard Jensen. Mrs. John Szilagyi, president, sacher: Kathleen Andreoni, Plans June Wedding He has one brother, John A. Arlene Iski Engaged Mrs.. Hornyak asked the Mrs. Elsa Rosenblum was ap- The library committee will described a tour of the schools 2ffrey Yuhasz, Mark Kubinak, Jannucci, New Brunswick and members to be in full dress uni- pointed delegate to the Fords include: Mrs. Heath, chairman, which was sponsored by the erald Schmid, Joseph Horn- Program to PTA FORDS — The engagement a sister, Mrs. Charles Beymer, To Richard Ludwig form for Memorial Day services Community Council. Mrs. Ches- Mrs. Baginski, Mrs. Elko, Mrs. board of education. of Judith Ann Broman to Ithaca, N. Y. to be held at the Post monu- ter Baginski and Mrs. Nebel ik, Edward Barnes, Beverly FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, Mrs. Petersen, and Mrs. The attendance prize was hismar, Jill Sarge, Mary Sla- FORDS—Teachers of School ment at 8:30 A. M. and for the were nam'ed alternates. won by Mrs. Sylvia Reis. 14 provided entertainment, in Francis Patrick McCue, Jr., Iski, 35 Egan Avenue, have an- Rosenblum. in, Jo Ann Critelli, Judith sos n f MMr. and Mrs. Francis parade in Woodbridge at 10:00 Several vocal selections were The book purchasing com-j A program on gardens was erly, Elizabeth Trabalka, Bea- the form of a skit on the every- nounced • the engagement of A.M. given by the Club Choral ac- day happenings in a school of- P. McCues, 111 Tracy Drive, their daughter, Arlene, to Rich- mittee includes Mrs. Livingston,(held under the direction of Mr. •ix Balinsky, John Shwiner. h , 7 Matlosz - Green Special award was won by companied by Mrs. Albert fice, at the final meeting of ard Ludwig, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Winslow and Walsh of the Amboy Feed Com- rade 4-B, Mrs. Roman, has been announced by her Mrs. Terry Konor. Hostesses Gardner. Miss Mildred Greene. pany. sacher; Romona Slowinski, the PTA. Chairman and offi- parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Betrothal Told Mrs. George Ludwig, 40 Madi- were Mrs. Helen Andrews, Mrs. Qchael Adameic, Lois Boc- cers gave yearly reports. Broman, Snyder, Texas. son Avenue, Avenel. Both are Millie Blitch, Mrs. Betty Ka- lino, Douglas Szycher, Prank The library, which was start- Miss Broman is a graduate FORDS—The engagement of graduates of Woodbridge High minski and Mrs. Mary Ka- aran, Joseph Balinski, Ehza- of Snyder High School, Snyder, Cathleeii Ann-Marie Green to School. Miss Iski is employed minski. Fire Co. Slate ed in September, showed ex- as a secretary at Atlas Elec- eth Pfeiffer. ceptional progress with a total Texas, an is a sophomore at Edmund A., Matlosz, son of Mr. Texas Christian University and Mrs. Anthony Matlosz, 735 tronics Inc. Mr. Ludwig is at- AVENEL'. PERSONAL Grade 5-A, Mrs. Fink, teach- of 743 books on the shelves at tending Seton Hall University — Third Ward Republican ; Louis Vigliorolo, Christine the end of the first year. where she is a member of Kap- Trenton Avenue, Elizabeth, has MBS. D&VIB BAJLFQCB a "mystery bus ride" Saturday been announced by Miss and will enter Rutgers Univer- Club of Avenel meets tonight KEASBEY — New officers of edun, panny PfeifEer, Mary Mrs. E. Gentile was awarded pa Alpha Theta sorority. sity in September. A December 5S7 West Avenue evening to Doplett's Hofbrau- tankewicz, Irene Adam, Frank Her fiance was graduated Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. at the Avenel-Colonia First Aid the Keasbey Protection Fire the attendance award for the wedding is planned. Squad building at 8:15 P. M. Sewaren haus, Atlantic Highlands. ukacs, Robert Druzsba, Annie most parents present. from Hoffman High School, John C. Green, 75 Jefferson Company 1 will assume their KU.-4-0241 — Mrs. A. F. Hauselt, Cliff teak, Dennis Malopolski, Linda South Amboy, and is serving in Avenue. Miss Green, a graduate duties Wednesday. Albert Ku- Road, is concerned about the ohnson, Ilona Vargo, Diane The following new officers the Air Force at Carswell Air of Middlesex County Vocational bick has been elected fire chief — Mrs. John. Kozusko, West were installed by Mrs. M. As- large number of birds nests, Mb. Force Base, Texas. He is also High School, Woodbridge; Bar- and president. Avenue, was one of 95 members now full of young, that are be- Grade 5-B, Mrs. Enright, penwall: Mrs. William West- taking courses at Texas Chris- bizon School, New York City, of the New York Horticultural lake, president; Mrs. J. Burns: Other officers are William ing shaken out of trees and »cher; Marion Diem. tian University. and Secretarial and Interna- Gloff, vice president; Charles Society to take part in a week- bushes by groups of boys. The Grade 6-A, Miss Moscarelli, first vice president; Alan Black, tional Business Machines Pre- end trip last Saturday and Sun- second vice president; Miss H. A June wedding is planned. D. Pfeiffer, treasurer; John S. baby birds are left to starve or sacher; Joan Edley, Kathleen paratory School, New Bruns- Kovacs, Jr., secretary; John day to famous gardens in Con- be helpless victims for cats and ilbao, Donna D'Amico, Mari- Feuchtbaum, recording secre- wick, is employed as an IBM necticut. The grounds and r tary; Mrs. R. Ohlson,- corre- Sipos, sergeant-at-arms; An- dogs. n Kacsur, Karen Kondas, operator at the Ronson Cor- drew Paloti, Francis Troth and planting of Yale University, the [arie Mercurio, Lois Mohary, sponding secretary; Mrs. A poration, Woodbridge. largest hot-house in the East, — Taking part Sunday in the Thomsen, treasurer. Peter Hodan, trustees. May Crowning by the Sodality raureen Panek, Mary Ann Mr. Matlosz, a graduate of and gardens of private homes odak, Sandra Shwiner, Nancy AVENEL PERSONALS Line officers are Mr. Paloti, of St. Anthony's church •wera Class mothers served refresh- Thomas A. Edison High School, first assistant chief; John Mas- in Old Guilf ord, Darien, South- ilagyi, Emily Susko, Gail port and many other spots were patty Panko, Caroline Zablocki, fhomas, Irene Totin, Linda ments. MBS. MARTIN GUTOWSK1 Elizabeth, served two years luck, second assistant chief; Leona and Lorraine Timar, [argo, Jane Veres, Nancy Woj- 14 George Street, Avenel with the Army in Korea. He is George Bueth, truck foreman, visited. Ilona pfleiderer and Phyllis Flexible Schedule employed as a timekeeper with tk, Alexia Zambor, William An Annapolis undergraduate ME 4-0951 and John Ceto, hose foreman. • Mrs. J. L. Ceber, Robert Yacovino. Inducted into mem- ialinski, Andrew Roman. the Elastic Corporation of Street, was a recent patient in bership in the Sodality were left this sign on his door: "Call — Approximately 175 mem- America, Union. Mr. Ceto and John Canes me at seven, it is very import- the Perth Amboy General Marlene Medvetz, Mary Ann. Grade 6-B, Mrs. Campbell, bers and their sons attended A summer wedding is were appointed Stewarts. Mr. Hospital. sacher; Jo Anne Frank, Jo ant that I get up at seven. ©eto was also appointed high- Panko, Mary Ann Sesnovich. the annual Father and Son planned. — George Arway, Steven no Koczan, Sharon Petersen, Make no mistake. Keep knock- Communion Breakfast of the way chairman with Gabriel — Some members of the Se- Inda Markie, Louise Santucci, ing until I answer. Try again Holy Name Society Sunday in Sipos as co-chairman. Gortvay and Jack Gerek were waren Outboard Motor Boat .aymond Husko. at ten.',' St. Andrew's parish hall. After The company will have a three members of Boy Scout Club are making a trip to Cro- breakfast, the Rev. A. Haugh- Irish Girl Weds special drill tomorrow to clean Troop 16 of Perth Amboy who ton Point Park in their boats ney, St. Mary's R. C. Church, the truck for the Memorial spent Saturday at Camp Kil- Memborial Day. WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. mer. 18 GREEN STREET Perth Amboy, spoke on the val- •"• Anthony ialint — Mrs. McDonnell's fifth ue of higher education. He REGISTRATION — Mrs. Joan Gadek is chair- grade in the Sewaren School is WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ,, " strongly urged parents to plan FORDS — Miss Nancy Ber- HOPELAWN — Registration man of a dessert-bridge party enjoying a trip to Newark to- • Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-year early for the education of their nadette Marley,. daughter of of beginner pupils for entrance benefitting the scholarship day and visiting the airport, sons and to take advantage of Mrs. Patrick Marley, Dublin, COOKING FOR FTJN: There's always - something new under to school in September will be fund "of Georgian Court College museum, library and other his- subscription to: the many scholarships avail- Ireland, and the late Mr. Mar- the sun! A good trick for keepmg the "burgers hot is described held today: at School 10. Par- to be held at her home, 552 toric spots. • INDEPENDENT-LEADER able.: ••• •-•;• ley, became the bride of An- below." This potato salad is adorned with a beer-seasoned ents are requested to bring West Avenue, Tuesday at 7:30 thony Donald Balint, son of dressing that almost is as good as a glass of beer on a hot P. M. Fifty guests are expected. — The "Slowpokes" cele- birth certificates, salk vaccine SON IS BORN • Q CARTERET PRESS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Balint summer's day. and vaccination records of the — Mrs. Estelle Noel of plain- brated their first birthday at a Sturdy glassware is a must if you're serving outdoors, and HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON picnic over the weekend at the 61 Maxwell Avenue, Fords, in children. Kindergarten enroll- field was hostess last week at a St. Agnes' Church, New York you'll find well-chilled beer and ale the most popular beverages ment will be open to those luncheon and bridge for 12 at Robert Zwolinski, 4 Walter To be sent to" home of John S t e i n b a c h, you can serve this summer. Drive, Stony Point, New York, Ringes. City. whose fifth birthday occurs her home. Winners were Mrs. The matron of honor was Beer Potato Salad prior to November 1, 1960. Al Hagen, Mrs. Samuel J. Hen- have announced the birth of a NAME — Miss Jean Widmaier, Dem- Mrs. Thomas Carney, Irvington, 1 cup mayonnaise ~ 2 tablespoons finely chopped ry, Mrs. Addie Berris and Mrs. son, Robert, in Spring Valley orest Avenue, has been award- and the best man was Matthew 2 tablespoons prepared onion Mrs. Mike Wilding and dau- A. W. Scheidt. Hospital, Spring Valley. Mrs. ADDRESS ed a $100 federation scholar- Balint, East Orange, cousin of mustard 2 tablespoons chopped rence Harvey are opening a — Forty-two members and Zwolinski is the former Miss ship by the New Jersey Federa- the bridegroom. z'2 cup beer or ale. ; parsley ihinese food restaurant in friends of the Sewaren Out- Susan Nehila, 81 Pennsylvania TOWN tion of Women's Clubs. Miss The bride attended schools in 8 cups diced cooked p'itatoes 2 teaspoons salt London. board Motor Boat Club enjoyed Avenue, Hopelawn. Widmaier is a sophomore at Dublin. Her husband, a gradu- 1 cup diced celery : <#i Douglass College. ate of Woodbridge High School Blend together maybnnaise and mustard; gradually stir in The ninth birthday of Laurel and Bucknell University, Lewis- beer. Combine potatoes, celery, onion and parsley; sprinkle with salt. Add maytffinaise.. mixture and toss lightly. Chill. Miss Janet Warner, winner of the recent Schlachtun, Meinzer Street, was burg, Pa., is employed by the 1 celebrated Saturday at a party Hartford Insurance Company, Yield: 12 servings. ,.V •"Miss Princess Phone" * contest open to Hamburgers in Beer Marinade attended by Lois Toth, Beth Safety Division/New York City. ah New Jersey Beit telephone women The couple will reside at 3536 3 pounds ground beef 1 12-ounce bottle or can beer and Eileen. Hill, Linda Chris- 3 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon Tabasco toff erson* and Lynn Zeskone. Hull Avenue, Bronx, New York. V4 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons butter Break up meat with fork in mixing bowl. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; toss gently with fork to distribute seasonings. WOODBRIDGE Form into patties; reserve. Melt butter in shallow baking pan on outdoor grill; add beer, Tabasco and salt. Grill hamburgers, turning once, to desired degree of doneness. As hamburgers LIQUOR STORE are cooked, place in beer mixture to keep warm while remain- IS READY WITH ing hamburgers are cooking. Yield: 12-18 servings. A GRAND HOLIDAY SELECTION! Take Less

on all Be Prepared SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Order Now! for the ICE COLD Long Week-end SEAGRAM'S 4.79 % Qt. Fotna ROSES 5.00 Qt. Forget... GORDON'S GIN 4.99 % Qt. CABSTAIR'S This is a day for remembering the supreme 4.99 Qt. PER YEAR SEAGRAM'S "V.O. sacrifice made by brave American fighting 6.40 % Qt. Compounded men so that we might enjoy the liberty that Semi-annually is crar most precious possession. This is a Imported and American Cordials All Popular Brands of Beer day for rededicating ourselves to the prin- ciples for which so many gave so much.

FREE DELIVERY a brand-new, compact extension that goes anywhere—beautifully! THIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ALL DAY MONDAY, MEMORSAL DAY Something beautiful has happened to sion to add a new sote of decorator charm • ME 4-1889 phoning! The glamorous new Princess to any room in your home! No Deliveries Memorial Day, phone has made its debut—and what an IT LIGHTS: A built-in dial night light (turn But Store Will be Open and Loati Association excitmg phone it is i it off if you wish) glows softly in the dark—• 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 535 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge IT'S LITTLE: One-third smaller—about lightship brightly when the receiver's lifted. (CORNER OF GROVE AVENUE) two pounds lighter —than regular phones. COMES IN 5 COLORS: White, beige, pink, Main Office: 339 State street, Perth Amboy The Princess phone's bantam size and blue and new turquoise. The additional The Fords National Bank WOODBRIDGE OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. weight make it ideal for use in the kitchen, cost is low—-only pennies a day after a one- SATURDAY 9 A. M. TILL NOON bedroom, living room—anywhere! time charge. Order yours right away from The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey LIQUOR STORE In Woodbridge In Perth Amboy IT'S LOVELY: Here's real telephone beauty the Telephone Business Office. MEMBER FEDERAL BBSERVE SYSTEM Call FREE PARKING Call and elegance—the perfect modern exten- MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COEP. 574 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE AT BOTH OFFICES NEW JERSEY BELL{ Mary Andrascik, Prop. ' ME 4-8900 ; HI 2-2770 1 • PAGE SIXTEEN ' THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960

Capitol Dome person is well advised to parti- teaching personnel available, would, be 4-, per cent above last Jersey, the State Department ination is scheduled to be held (workers in 11,876 jobs last cipate in the life of the com-he said. year and substantially above of Agriculture announces, . . -at 10 A. M. Wednesday, August]111011**1- • - • ; (From Editorial Page) munity in which he works, but CROPS: —Bumper crops are average; Marine police will patrol New 10 in Trenton.. . . The popula-j ® -: CLASSIFIED :- •utbia, it is possible for a person he does not consider that a resi- predicted for New Jersey this JERSEY JIGSAW:—Weekend NOTICE to- be domiciled in one inuniei- dence rule is necessary. Jersey waterways throughout tion of New Jersev is expected BATES —• INFORMATION p'llity and participate in. the summer, especially for potatoes road and traffic reports "will the summer season, the State NOTICE OF ANNUAL activities of another, claims Dr. "He may attend church, be- and peaches. again be broadcast via radio to Department of Conservation $1.09 for 15 words Deadline for ads: Tuesday Kederick M. Raubinger,. State long to service clubs and other Production of the late springNew Jersey motorists from May and Economic Development an- rrs. $o each additional word XO A. M. for the same week's civic organizations, and con- j TAKE NOTICE that the crop of potatoes is forecast by 27- through Labor Day. . . . Newnounces. . . . The New Jersey- week has been officially pro-j Payable in advance publication the New Jersey Crop Reporting Jersey's strawberry crop -Shi's State Highway Department has claimed by Governor Meyner as|nual meeting of ttie Lotholders As a result, the commissioner municipality where he is em-r NOTE:" No classified ads takes over pbo&e; declared null and void a resolu- Sen-ice at 26,180,000 hundred- year will reach 11,550,000 placed over 400 new litter bar- Salvation Army Week to focus of Clover Leaf Park Cemetery j ployed," said Dr. Raubinger. weight, 11 per cent above the must be sect In. tion adopted by the City of pounds, which is 17 per cent rels at strategic locations along attention on the work of this Association is to be held at the Telephone MErcury 4-1111 "By the same token,- he might 1959 and 1 per cent above aver- the 1,850 miles of State high- organization. . . .Traffic fatali- Newark last August requiring conform to a residence rule and above the 1959 crop and 29 per office of the Association, Clover persons holding supervisory or age. Growers of early summer cent above average. Four- ways. ... The State Supreme ties in New Jersey thus far this Leaf Circle, Woodbridge, New do his shopping and partici- potatoes are expected to har- year have reached 246, the administrative positions in thepate in church and social ac- teen New Jersey organizations Court has sustained a regula- Jersey, on Tuesday, ' June 14,!—-— • —• • • Newark school system1-to main- vest 116,400 acres this year, one and agencies •will hold a one- tion of the Office of Milk In- same as last year. The LOST AND FOUND tivities in another community." per cent above the 1959 aver- 1960 at 11:00 A. M. for the|9 PERSONAL NOTICE Min a bonafide and regular day conference on crime and dustry which. prohibits whole- American Legion, Department election of trustees and for the'-— • of residence in that city, Dr. Raubinger said public age. delinquency : in West .Long sale deliveries of milk en Sun- of New Jersey, has voiced its ILOST — WOODBRIDG1 r. Raubinger believes that schools should be conducted Another good year is indi- Branch oh June 8. ... Daily day duririg nine months of thesupport of a legislative pro- transaction of such other busi-j ness as may come before thei iuI nherebo longey servr bee responsiblnotice thae tforj I! AREAy. Male. Brow. Foun Frencr monthh poodls old. persuasion rather than forced with only one objective— the cated for New Jersey and eight price reports on New Jersey year. Investment funds of posal which would extend the w pupp ttonformance to a rule would in- best interests of the: school other peach States. The pros- fresh fruit and vegetables ^this the State of New Jersey held expiration date of the World meeting. (any debts incurred by my wife.JReward. Call WAverly 3-5171 sure better participation in thepupils. This means they should pective 1960 production is indi- summer •will include prices' re- $949,431,956 par value of securi- War H GI Home Loan Pro- J. DONALD LONDON, Mary Lehosky. between 6:00 and 7:00 P. M. cultural and civic life of thebe free to attract the,best ad- cated by May 1 conditions as ceived by growers at six cooper- ties on April 30. . . . New Jer-gram. . . . The State Division Secretary STEPHEN LEHOSKY 5/2' 5/26* community. He said a schoorministrative, supervisory and 15,525,000 bushels. Such a crop ative auction markets in Newsey's certified tree expert :6xam- of Employment Security placedi 5/261 LOST — SEW AREN. • Sable colored male collie namei •DUKE". ME 4-8928. 5/2 FOR RENT i SUMMER COTTAGE—200 fee SERVICE CTORY from ocean. Beautiful beach bay 3 blocks away. Sleeps nin> people. Bath tub. Outsidi shower. $110.00 per week Available July 2nd - July 30th Acting Machines - Fisliing Golf - Moving & Trucking - - Plumbing & leating -- Secretary Servlsses -- Slipcovers-Draperies - Water Softeners - (Telephone ME 4-1303 t :»• Adding Machines SALES EMPLOYMENT * Cash Registers HOME "IBEAL WAY" HOME OFFICE WANTED of Drive Your Charles Parr SERVICE Typewriters SEEL Phone FTJ-8-3914 32 - YEAR - OVD WOMAN ; Sales & Service PARTS Cares' Away SERVICES RENTALS care for elderly person, da: AGENT NATIONAZ. VAN' ftombing-.& leatiig or night; or will consider em Service Specialists Official Service Station at th« LINES Accounting- — Secretarial Water Softener Salt 1 ployment as cook apprentice Service-Is Our Business for Electric Sewer Service Addressing — Mailing Soft Water Soap KI 1-5655. 5/12 - o/2i 1288 St. George Ave., AveneJ Swimming Pool Supplies "CENSBAURE," "MITCHELL,," 3-4 Booms—§20,' $25, $30 Payroll — WOODBRIDGE "AIREX," "PENS," "BRONSON.' CARTERET — Will baby-sit il "MCEDO." "BBITTOM," 5-$ Sooms—?35, §40, $50 Telephone: Quarterly Reports SERVISOFT BUSINESS MACHINE "JOHNSON," "TED WILLIAMS, my private home. For infor CO., LTD. - '•^ANGLE'S,'* "BUMERI" and MErcury 4-0594 Comptometry Service OF WOODBRIDGE mation call KI 1-5723. \ Near Btanpike "GOLDEN CLUB" Inventories Computed 921 St. George Avenue 5/19 T. A. 1. C. O. 621 'LINDEN AVENUE S50h&Dtlt'oy Avenue — PHONE — Woodbridge WoodSriflf e, N. 3. ., Parts & Repairs on SB Woodbrifige, N. 3. © FEMALE HELP WANTED * ME 6-© Makes of Reels KI-1-8892 or Kl-1-2460 ME 4-1815 "PFlrOEGER." "OCEAN CISTT," HOSTESSES.. A free $15.0, "QXTiCK," "H-I" famous brand bathing suit il and man; others. - Servioe Stations - Priisfisig yours for having one of m: i fashion parties. Famous nam Phone FU 3-3894 - Misis instructien - ibrands at strictly wholesal 828 Rahway Avenue WOODBRIDGE prices. Call "Bea". KI 1-8059. 5/28 AVENEL in Woodbridge It's tbe Plumbing & Heating | Fishing Tackle & Eepair TOWNE GARAGE MALE & FEMALE Frank EJreisel 3. F. Gardner & SOB Mewesi Spring Patterns 256 Monroe St., Kahway © Remodeling ® HELP WANTED AH Skilled Laiwr 485 AJMBOT Al^ENUE Lawn lewers MUSIC STUDIO mm fflsowwem-. AH Work Guaranteed © New Installations Woodbridge COUNSELORS—General coun Fuel ill ® Accordion selors, kindergartners, spe .. JFree Estimates Hand and Power Lawn 9 Piano •cialists, etc. Mature college Mowers Sharpened anfi © Gas and Oil Burners aiErcury 4-3540 FOR QUALITY Call FU 1-5518 students or school teacher? Repaired Beginners Call ME-4-3046, Btt-3-7312 We're Specialists In Attractive new pay scale. HI 2 11:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. jon J, BITTING Plan. — Headquarters for — No Instru- - ©BEAR WHEEL ALIGN- 0365. Mr. Gerard. Briggs & Stratton ments to L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO MENT'and BALANCE 5/19 - 5/2i m. 1-S038 After 8:60 P. M. fClinton-Lawson & Power Buy! ® BRAKE SERVICE All Makes o; FOB SALE Products — Gas Engines Accordions Sold and Repaired - HasSie & T¥ Servsee - DIAL 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Sehwinn Bicycles At Lowest - Sewing Sales & Service Prices! -J Blue. Automatic. R. & H FUEL OIL Good mechanically. Needs toj. -•• AH Types of - ALBRECHT'S Set Need FU 1-3989. 5/2S Over 25 Years of CaE MS 4-0750 REPAIR? ME 4-1111-2-3 Friendly Service MOTHER'S MONTM CARPENTRY CaH How long- have yon been REDWOOD PICNIC SET, tabl ana • 124 Washington Avenue ME 4-4360 looking: for a new sewing iwimming Po@is No Job Toa Large and benches, 8-feet long. On IE 4-0B12 Carteret, N. J. machine? year old. Paid $35.95, askin; MASONRY Private Lessons on the Yo Can $18.00. 351 Lake Avenue, Co 10© Fulton Street Tel. KI 1-7163 ART'S RADIO: " Take or Too Small Expert Workmanship Woodbridge Guitar Advantage Of Ionia. FTJ 1-4718. 5/2< Seasonable Fee Charged a TELEVISION Yes, call today ... no SALES and SERVICE MOTHER'S MONTH SWIMMING SEWAREN. 50x100, corne Liquor Stare. fee for estimates. We'll Central Avenue and Vernoi • ADDITIONS - Fiaeral iirectors - 155 Avenel Street, Avenel A brand new 1960 round bobbin sewing machine rush a man to you toStreet. Lots No. 1054-1055. Wil *• CUSieM BOSSES Repair Estimates Free! Sews Forward — help you plan, show- sacrifice. CL 7-0563. •- SWOEE REMODELING intemiaa Installed and Reverse. Sews NOW a Fiberglass 5/5 - 5/2; • COMMERCiai & LIQUOR STOEE Suies Testea Free at Ooi Store Over Pins & 21-95 ing you money-saving feataring Car Eadios Serviced Promptly Needles Pool You Can Afford Custom Homes Selection of Choice (Keg. 69.50) short-cuts. © HOME FURNISHINGS 4 Built to ¥our Specifications Ten Year Parts Guarantee ® WINES S5 Down — $1.50 We«k $ DINING TABLE, six chairs, v. Mo Job Too Etarge II - ::;i®iflig & Siding - FU 1-4541 excellent condition, ' Two Or Too Small . . . • BEEES 2,395 • Diece light ash breakfront, bes Funeral Home All Makes oi Take 5 Tears to Pay Fally Insured • CORBIALS Instruments and Amplifiers m Folders offer. HUnter 6-6648. Call Now for Information •TVffc; STEVENS 5/26 Cold Beer by the Case HI 2-8948 Roofing and Sheet Metal Worfe Guaranteed 10 Years 58 Carteret Avenue SEWING MAOHIME Oa. No Upkeep Also Imported Beer 683 ST. GEOBGE AVE. TWO fine table lamps. Custom Carteret, N. J. SAMMY RAY'S WOOBBRIBGE COLONIA, N. J. m Billheads built curved sofa, excellen Frompt FREE Belivery Music and Kepalr Shop condition. Ladies' fan-chaii ;; Builder SAM LA.QUADKA, Prop. Telephone Kl-1-5715 20 Years Experience as Instructor -Stamps & Accessaries- FU 1-1767.' 5/2' -No Obligation For Estimates TeL ME i-mU f On Pools Purchased 467 New Brunswick Avenue #. Letterheads 7OUCH, boucle. Black "wit] 123ft Stone Street, Railway 145 Avenel Street FOBDS, N. J. j Before June 1st! 1 gold thread. Modern. Foan Plicne FB-8-09'J6 AYENEL, N» J. ubber cushions. FU 1^3410. ie iistraetlon - • 5/2 .lir-Condltioning AAA "Warm Six Heat • Programs Industrial Exhaust System 1959 two-door 14.7 cu. ft. Philo telephone MErcufy 4-18S9 Motor Gnarfls POSTAOE STAMPS FLY UN & Sii GCITAM LESSONS FOB FREE ESSB1ATES FOOLS refrigerator, bottom freezer FUNERAL HOMES WOOIBRIPSE Call ME-4-214S or ME-4-52SS and ACCESSORIES 11 GRAND AVENUE m Booklets 300. 1959 18 cu. ft. Amam For Port Reading, N. J. freezer, paid ?800. asking S45C Established 59 fears Easy wringer-washer. Kitehei 420 East Avenue Umm Store 813 Rainra? Avenue STAMP COLLECTORS ME 4-7495 set. Dining table and chair; Perth Asnboy MARS ANBBASCIK, Frop. Sundays—S A. M. to 13 Noon Couch, rug, tables, lamps, Edi 5 Woofibridge Or By Appointment m Invitations COpp. Whits CSurck) 23 Fora &.ve., Complete Stock of Soinestic lenry Jan§@i & lie Unffsrms son-White canopy crib. Atla Woodiiriflge Sweetlhop de luxe carriage, feeding table • SALADS at Their Best VA-8-0358 &n& Imported Wines saad etc. Eight rooms of value. Cal 535 Amijoy Ave., Woodbrtdgs any time. FU 1-3989. • SOB A FQUNT&MH Beers ani? Liquors Sheet Metal Werlc TE1,. ME 4-3768 @ Post Cards '• .FRESH BAKERY GOODS 5/26 574 AMBO5 AVENUE SooSng, Metal Ceilings HOSPITALITY Open 1 a. Si. to 10:30 P. M. Firniterg WOOBBRIDGE, N. 3. SHOE'S Guitar Sfaio Furnace Work Tires SETTLING ESTATE. Rug INCLUDING sxmo&ss • Signs never used, 9x12, $30.00; 9x15 School St., 588 Alden Street UNIFORMS $35.00. Oriental, 9x12, S55.0C Closefi WeanesSays AH Bay Fhone ME 4-3063 featuring Other, sizes. G.E. vacuum leefcsmltl For Appointment Woodlttidge, N. X $20.00. Beige tweed rug, 9xlS with pad, $35.00. Also woo Brigs Wayside Fnrn» Slwp Telephone MErcury 4-1246 WHITE SWAN m Coupons hooked rugs. FU 8-2028. fhetsgrapliy Hall Year Clearance 10PBBHISGE KE¥ M WIPOHM •5/5 - 5/2 RAYMOND Sale & LOGKSiiTM mm itug Cleaning m Certificates SERVICES NOW GOING ON ATFiEQ, HOME, •Pictures" Make IMPORTED TELEVISION AND ORGAI JACKSON Serring Woodbridge Residents OFFICE KEYS SERVICE. Save money — n> Since 1937 Good Gifts for overhead involved. Prompt am # Blggei Values • Sop Brands SAFES SOLD DUNLOP guaranteed service. ME 4-749E and SO?} ® Better Service 9 Lower Prices MEM and WOMEH m Announce- Visit Oar New Store &t Ice Skates ami Lawn Mowers 5/12 - 5/2 Sharpened on Premises TSRES 354 New Brunswick Avenue Druggists St. George Avenue at V. S. IP YOUR DRfflKUta has be Highway 1, Avenel Spring Paint ments 88 Main Street (At tJie WoodDiiflgo Special!! PERTH AMSOY come &' problem," Alcoholic Cloverteal Circle) In Tour Own Home Phone HI 2-6776 Anonymous can help you. Cal Woodbridge, N.' X - Open 9 A. M. to 9 ?. SL BPS-White and Keg. Colors Or at the Plant! BI 2-1515, or write P. O. Bo: ZucL Sat. for a limited time ® Business 253. Woodbridge. Fhone MEreiiry 4-SS6S FREE STORAGE FOB telephone MErcnry 4-8554 Special—$5.98 135 DATS! , For SPORTS and ^ 5/5 - 5/2 570 &MBO2 ITENUE PASSENGER Cars Vacuum Repair Furniture WOODBB1DGE For Pick-up & Delivery Cards HAVING TROUBLE with you Eel. RSE-4-1056 CAM. A A TIRE EXOHAUSE sewerage? Electric Seweroot Open iDaiJy 8 4. ft!,t o 7 P. at Telephone Today 1176 Oreen St., Iselin KOZAK ei removes roots, filth, sani CLOSED SUNDAX5 ME 4-3651 PA 1-1155 SCel LI S-939B and stoppage from cloggei UNPAINTED From EI-1,' FU-1, ftrFD- 8 Vacuum pipes, drains and sewers. N. CAMERA KEPAEB ask Operator for WX 5480 £All TODAY FURNITURE &-Trucking- - PASSPOET PHOTO Repair & Service ligging. no damages — rapii 344 EAHWAT AVENtJE PHOTOSTATS Shoe Repair Servicing All Makes of. FREE ESTIMATES tnd efficient. Call Tony' Our Own LAMINATION 'lumbing and Heating. ME 4 €-1914 MODERN HOME Vacuum Cleaners CUSTOM CABINETS A, W. MALL & SOM VATICANO Also Repairs on All 1007. 5/5 - 5/2 jia liong Disjancs Small Electrical Appliances m Hutches m Desks Moving and' Storage SALLARD'S SHOE SERVICE MASONRY, Complete line o L.- .PftESCRIPTIONS • SATIOJJ-WIDE SHIPPBES oi RUG CLEANERS Free Pick-Up & Delivery mason -work done. Free esti • Bookcases Household and Office Furniture 54"J Amboy Ave. Formerly White Ring WBJTM&N'S CANDIES Route 35, South Amboy Tel| FU 8-6977 mate. Phone ME 4-1203. • Kitchen Cabinet Sets Antliorizea Agent Woodbridge, N. J. Member New Jersey Shoe ; COSVrOfESVAL VAN SEK¥ICB, i ' 5/5 - 5/2- MOB., Wed. 10 to S 33 W. LAKE AVENUE ; Cosmetics - Film tJNPAINTEB INC. Rebuild Association OR U Tues., Tiitirs., Sat. 10 to COLONIA, N. J. MRS. ROSE Steeling Cards 120 Main St., Woodbridge Separate Rooms for Storage Friday 10 to 9 PHRENOLOGIST — READEI ME 6-0430 CEATING • PACS3NO iND ADVISOR.. Advice on a SHIPPING WANT-ADS THE WOODBRIDGE problems of life. Dream book; Onclaisned Furniture of every Directory Ads PUBLISHING CO. 7 Main Street, Woodbridge, £ ••-'• Classifieds DescriptiOB Read Tbe 120A Main . ME 6-0137. Open daily 9:0 Office and Warehouse BRWG-H0ME Street 16-20 Green Street L M. to 9:00 P. M. Sunday b; Results 34 iUlantio Street, Carteret Directory Ads lYoodbridse Bring Results Woodbridge ppointment. Tel. KI 1-5540 or KI 1-8592 BACON New Jersey 5/26-6/2 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 PAGE SEVENTEEN

THIS WISK

&r Yoar Rutgvn Genfm R*|te>w MOWING PATTERN ' How's your lawn mowing pattern these days? A Rutgers turf management specialist says you can live it in) a iittl= if you start at a dif- ferent place each time you mow and uuange your route. And more important for the appearance of your lawn is the fact that your grass enjoys a change in the routine, too. Starting at the same place and cutting the grass in the same direction each time can mmxx. be more than just habit form- ing, according to Dr. Henry W. Indyk. He says that if you carry this thing too far you may actually begin to see track marks in your lawn. High spots will tend to become higher and low spots lower. Your lawn may develop a wavy appearance. LOOKS MORE EVEN But when you change the pattern of mowing- you tend to decrease the irregularities and your lawn looks neater and more uniform. Clippings are distributed ALL ACMt MARKETS more evenly. And you proba- bly already know that it's best to leave clippings on the lawn if they're not too heavy be- cause you wait too long be- CLOSED tween mowings. Finally, there's less com- paction of the soil when the mower wheels don't find the MONDAY same ruts time after time. There are several ways to vary the pattern. Dr. Indyk MEMORIAL MY suggests. One of the most ef- fective is to mow cross-wise to the direction, of the previojas All Advertised Prices Effective mowing. Wednesday thru Saturday, If this isn't practical in your Save on oil the Pickin'i May 25th-28th case, you can at least change For Your Memorial Day Picnic, the starting point so that you Lancaster Brand Fully Cooked Shankless Smoked don't follow the same tra-cks of Baia Club —Assorted Flavors the previous mowing. Whole or BACK-AND-FORTH BEST Full Cuf Also, it's best to follow a Full Cuf baok-and-forth pattern instead Butt Half of going around and around Beverages Shank Half as many do. Be sure to overlap the pre- vious cut by a fourth or a third of the width of the Fruif Punch RATH mower. Punchinello Ib. size But whatever pattern you use, be sure to keep the mower F h Lancaster tib-c-jr sharp and properly adjusted. Ground Chuck ™ "> 69< Skinless Franks Brand This avoids, among other Pineapple-Grapefruit pkg. D J* things, pinching the grass rather than cutting it. Pinched Drink grass takes on a yellowish cast. Interne Lsola L-ut ^2>ale ~jrroitea Z/ood Dr. Indyk didn't say this, but you can put some fun into your Va uum lawn mowing life at least for a Regular Sliced Bologna < paet Halibut Steak while. Just try using the mow- Alcoa Wrap er to carve out a slogan such as r'Ethel makes Joe work too Sliced Plain Loaf Cod Fillet * 25< hard." Hot Dog or Hamburger Of course this works' only if You Buy The Relish Pickle & Pimento Loaf Colossal Shrimp your fun-loving wife is named M.09 Ethel and your name is Joe. Heinz Buys The Buns Sliced Olive Loaf v™>p^ Large Shrimp Sliced i Spiced Luncheon Meat Vacuum Pack Beef Steaks »»«'« «•>• •*»• 89= ABOUT YOUR HOME Louelia Evaporated Live Maine By FEANCES DEJX MIX ^Inside shutters are a popular In certain stores only decorating note. They can be Jack Frost OR MATCH Lobsters used in any room in the house, from living room to bath. Granulated Sugar or Domino One of the most effective uses for -inside shutters is as a divider between different rooms, or areas where a wall is not desirable. Picture them Kleenway :_ pkg. of 100 between a living room and a Sandwich Bags dining room. They will be push- RED 19PE Ib. e'd back against the wall almost all of the time. In this position they lend an attractive tropical = NEW CROP FLORIDA SUNKIST or early American look, de- 5 oz. can % EE pending on the decoration of Boned Chicken 39 the room. Comes the time for a dinner party, they can be ears dozen closed completely, until it is! time to serve. 12 or. can Inside shutters are often used Hormei Spam = JERSEY NEW GREEN as cabinet doors' in the kitchen, bathroom, or anywhere else you may choose. They make at- bunch bunch tractive substitutes for cur- 10c Off Label tains. They have the advantage Reg. or Drip 2 1b. can of being permanent and only Ideal Coffee 1" iiliiJHIiiilEifiiiiHIiiifiliiiiiiJH need cleaning or a coat of paint to be as good as new. Shutters can be fashioned in- to attractive portable folding pkg. of 5 screens. One mill-work company .—.•_.-"•...-.-• has on the market inside shut- Broil-a-Foil Trays 49 — • r""~j" . * .."*•••- ters that go up and down and are built right into the window frame. These are perfect used All Gold Cresf All Ideal with the new cafe curtains. Study your house or youi Flavors half gallon « Flavors half gallon Ice Cream 1 1 1 ! :i = house plans. You will probably 59 89 Ji ' ,** '-? .''*_'.- *- ---"j .- * "- C t;»i-V-. i _ "• • '' •* '. •"•-••' V find several spots that can be made more attractive and functional with, inside shutters. |«ll!iilll!liJiiilI!llJI!iiM TOP LABOR PARLEY Deluxe Stainless Steel President Eisenhower has of- I SPECIAL SALE! ficially approved plans for a series of labor-management conferences on broad economic S VSftC«iNiA LIE Steak Knives issues, i 1 ALL VARIETIES He met for thirty minutes re-i PIES .7-*** ' cently with George Meanyj Regular president of the American Con-; 99c value ^ gress of Industrial Organiza- 39 tions, and asked him to pick wifh purchases of $5.00 or more = three representatives to sit on a committee to arrange the, meetings. The President is hav- j regular ing Rudolph M. Bannow, presi- I Pound Cake $1.49 dent of the National Associa- Knife Holder tion of Manufacturers,, to pick Jn addition fo your regular I three business executives for = IDEAL stamps with purchase of I the committee. JJairy L TURKISH TINREST KRAFT'S $10 or more and coupon • The United States govern- | lmmwmm& ment has no intention at pres- c ent of involving itself in the Turkish anti--Qovemment out-| J Birds Eye Fryers Velveeta 2 *». 73 i breaks in the way it did in the IMPORTED SLICED , popular upi'ising in South Ko- H Ideal French Fries 9 ox. tM< ceupsn worth 100 S&H Grean Sismpt SAMS „ rea. wHh purchase! pf $10.00 er more, Expiros Juns 4 ™ Except for pointing out that limit 1 coupon p«r cvttomsr. ST&&BT the Turkish student demons- j Ideal Peas 10 ox. Swiss Cheese£45c j trators have shown no animos- ity toward the United States, CRACKER SARRH • the State Department's official • Potato Pancake MILADY Sharp 35T 10" A O Shwp Cheese 8 ot.-JO ^ attitude is: "No comment." iiiiiuiuuimimuuiiiiimuuiUiiiUMiUiUiuuuiii^^ PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960

Barbers Several Playoff Record Winners Snappe< WOODBRIDGE—One of WOODBRIDGE — The Port i township's biggest sports eve Reading Barber Shop, first-half, of the year — the Fifth £ champs in the Bowl-Mor Tues-i Sixth Grade Track Meet — day Night'Men's League, staged1 held at the high school stadij a major upset as it defeated a with a record crowd witnei powerful Booth Electric team ing the outstanding perfor1 in a roll-off to determine the, ance by well over 650 boys a League championship. Booth' girls from the 19 elements Electric won the second half schools scattered throughc championship and hadn't lost ai the township. Twelve new n match in the entire second ords were set during the cl< half. competition. s The Electricians won the School 11 ran. up 34 points K,armazinV and first game 858-803, and tliice win the Board of Educatio the championship was to be1 championship trophy. Sch' decided on a best-of-three' 18 of Iselin, defending cha: C. Crown series, they only needed, one pions, placed second to t of the remaining two games to Woodbridge squad with FINAL SECOND HALF cop the championship. The points,, while Port Reading STANDINGS second game was very close LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Booth Electric of Port Reading completed one of its most suc- collected 25 to place third. TEAM STANDINGS Karmazin 29 16 until the eighth frame when a cessful seasons by winning: the Bowl-Mor House League championship. The yictpEious Sharon Thompson of Ise W L Mayer's 28 17 number of splits put the Elec- bowlers, from left to right, are: Tony Scarpelletti, John Zavoda, Kurt Booth, Mike 18 was by far the outstandi Woodbridge ..; 7 0 Sisko & Fedor 28 17 tricians behind by four marks. Neshimka and Steve Kovacs. ;' competitor in the girls' divisi Pisoataway 6 1 Bob's 26 19 The Barbers held the four- as she won the shuttle run a Somerville 6 1 Van Tassel's 25 20 mark advantage and won, 825- Softball throw and finish New Brunswick 5 2 Wdbge. Oldsmobile 25 20 799. second in the soccer throw. I ' Plainfield 5 2 Woodbridge Liquor .... 24 21 In the final game, the champs time of 9.5 in the shuttle r Middlesex 4 3 Al's 23 22 received tremendous support is a new record. from Joe DeMarino and Pat Edison 3 4 L. J. Gerity 23 22 Bill Benzeleski, the star Perth Amboy 3 4 State 23 22 Margiotto and defeated Booth's 915-843. DeMarino blasted the the victorious School 11 ch South Plainfield 3 4 TJrban's ; 22 23 set a pair of records when Manville 2 5 Ryan's 21 24 maples for 233 and Margiotto registered 214. ran the 50 yard dash in 6.7 a Bound Brook 2 5 Tobak's 18 27 leaped 16 feet, 4 inches in t Mack Motoi's 2 5 Almasi 16 29 The individual totals for the victors were Pat Margiotto 601, running broad jump. He a. Raritan 1 6 Harry Burke 16 29 was a member of the winni North Plainfield :. 0 7 Mauro 13 32 Joe DeMarino 534, Tony Scar- pelletti 514, Joe Antonelli 454, 200 yard relay team which s WOODBRIDGE—The Town- WOODBRIDGE — Karma- and Julius Huszar 440. Al a new mark. ship's high-riding Police Pistol zin Plumbing, a team which Jackson led the losers with 546 Thomas Cook, representi Team continued to set a blister- had been in the top five of thefollowed by Jim Matyi 523, School 17 of colonia. copp ing pace in the Central Jersey standings all season, emerged Mike Neshimka 513, Nick Sus- the shuttle run event in 8.9 League by defeating Middlesex as the second-half champions creba 466, and Kurt Booth 444. establish a new record. Ch with identical 294 scores. Wald- with a three-game triumph Tuesday night, the league Cegelia of No. 11 School al man shot 98 In slow fire, 97 in over> Mauro Motors as Sisko & entered the record books in t - f. held its regular annual ban- time and 99 in' rapid, while Fedor Transportation faltered quet and the winners were fifth grade division when Ludwig hit 99 in slow, 95 in on the final night and lost awarded individual trophies covered the 50 yard course time, and a perfect 100 in rapid. three games to Al's Foodtown along with championship chev- 6.9. Walt Mareiniak and Yaco- in the Woodbridge Knights of rons, while Tony Scarpelletti, The annual meet was dim vino placed second ana third, Columbus , Bowling League, as sponsor, received the cham- ed by Ernest Dubay, nhysk for Woodbridge, with scores of Karmazin will meet the first pionship trophy donated by education director of the tow half titleholders, Tobak's Gro- 289 and 288. Middlesex's best ON WAY TO RUTGERS: Dr. Edward Morrison, a member the Lanes. Booth Electric re- ship elementary school's. ] were Andy DiBart 295, and cery, for the league champion- ceived the runner-up trophy Was assisted by faculty mei of the Board of Directors at the Colonia Country Club, ship Sunday at the Bowl-Mor. Henry Hanani 291. congratulates Kiehard Buickerood, who was awarded a donated by the league. bers John Zilai, Tom Scut Tony Russo, captain of the Alan Black. Bill Kovacs, 3 Once again Woodbridge shot scholarship to Rutgers University by the New Jersey Caddy Karmazin club, led his mates Other team and individual the top total score of 1183 in Association. Buickerood, a member of the Woodbridge prizes were as follows: High Maloney, and George Checkt to the triple win with a big 242 Individual winners we3»e: the league to upend South High golf team, was the first from this area to receive in the middle contest. Sisko & team game and set, Booth Elec- Plainfield, the 1958 champions. a scholarship from the state association. tric, 1039 game and 2775 set; PROUD WINNERS: The pride of Port Beadi ngr, Tony's Barber Shop, dsiplays its cham- 5th GHABE GIBLS Fedor had the bad fortune to individual high game, Mike Shuttle Kun; Adrienne Soi Ludwig, the league's top into Al's Foodtown and lost pionship trophy while posing for a tradition al picture after finishing- on top in the Tues- shooter at the present, gave Neshimka. 264; individual high day Night Men's League. The titleholders, in the usual order, are: Tony Scarpelletti, celli, Menlo Park 19, 9.8 se its bid for the first plaee spot. set, Larry Michalski 648. Mich- onds (new record), old recbr his average a substantial boost Charlie Faubl led the Foodtown team captain and sponsor; Joe Antonelli, Jul ius Huszar, Pat Margiotto and Joe DeMarino. by raking his targets for a 298 alski also won leading average 9.9 seconds; Carolyn Gjllett squad with games of 243 andhonors with a 183 average. The Fords 7; Joanne Sorrenti, C tally out of a.possible 300. He 213; John Arva chipped in with started off with 100 in the slow most improved average award Ionia 21. 221 and 202; and Pete MeCannwent to Jonh & Davidson 168- Soccer Ball Throw: Cassand fire phase of the competition, added a 201. then followed with 9D in time 178. Iselln Plumbing Wins'Title Beadle, Colonia 20, 67 feet, 4 and. 99 ia rapid. Mayer's Tavern, which also inches; 'Elizabeth Golgas, Po had a chance for the top spot Reading 9; Jill Ann Friedhoi Yacovino and Waldman fin- in the light of Sisko & Fedor's Fords 14. ished with 296 totals to tie for downfall, ran into a tough Van Barron. Frosh In St. Cecelia K.ofC. Pin Loop Softball Throw: Lucinda Ai second place for the Wood- Tassel's College Inn team and bridge club. Jack Torsky hit a ISELIN — Iselin Plumbing Motors of Woodbridge and bygames from Bell Drugs in a ken, Keasbey 8, 113 feet, lost two games, despite a 207 ecame the 1960 champions of doing so wound up in fifth place very close match. The victors inchess; Elizabeth. Golgas, Po lofty 296 for South Plainfield, by John Schimpf and a 204 by while his teammate, Eddie Ty- ;he St. Cecelia Knights of-Co- in the final standings. copped the opening fracas by Reading 9; Anita Wisconi, I Joe Ciliberto. Bob's TV, with umbus Bowling League after six pins and the third by ten.elin 6. ler, used his talents on the fir- Rudy Galvanek's. 217 leading Steve Gota's 205 game and ing- line to rack up a 295 score. WOODBRIDGE — Roosevelt defeating Mickey's Barber Mike Lakomski's 519 set were Ed Jacko hit a 223 game, 50 Yard Bash: Sharon Ma the way, won a ' single game Junior High School of New Shop in two out of three games the most outstanding individ- which was the best performance anga, Keasbey 8, 7.3 second from State Jewelers and man-Brunswick_ had a record of 15 he final night .of the Season. ual performances for the Insur- for Oliver's. Top bowlers for Carolyn Gillette, Fords 7; Rei aged to corral the number fourstraight victories, which came The Plumbers won the title by ancemen. Ed Purcelly hit a 514 Bell's was John^ Wiskowski. Di Fabbi, Iselin 18. spot. to an abrupt conclusion this he scant margin of three and series for Mauro Motors. 200 Yard Relay: Eene Di Fal s. When the Heards Square Syndicate held its John Yager had a 202 for week when, one of the best Shop-Rite of Iselin avoided me-half games. Duffy's TV," by winning two the cellar in the league by thebi, Phyllis Hull, PaJ Lyon memorable meeting recently to discuss the possi- Woodbridge Oldsmobile which freshman teams aver'to repre- The Barbers copped the ini- Mary Ryan. 30.6 seconds, Iseli won three games from the L. J. sent Woodbridge High tri- ial game during the recent games from Quigley's Esso, scant margin of one-half game bility of securing a major league baseball franchise umphed, 64%-52%. edged out the Gasmen for sev-after taking a pair from Cic- 18; Cheryl Posta, Pat Jachir Gerity Funeral Home. Ray Dix- match 976-950, then proceeded Joann Pastika, Jane Rippe for Woodbridge Township, they were never more on's 203 led Woodbridge Liquor Coach Herb Hollowell's Bar- enth place by one-half game. cone Welding.: FLEMLENGTON—Woodbaidge o drop the next two to the The TV, 'men copied the all- Colonia 20; Lynn Hill, Franci to a triple win over tTrban's rons have now won five straight hamps, 938-889 and 941-930. The most accurate pin Tarn, Deidre Seeker, Adrienr High School's vastly improved serious about the matter, although this typewriter Sunoco. Ryan's Plumbing took meet victories this spring, and important third game by six splashers for Shop-Rite were golf .team matched tee shots made it a most humorous gathering. with the season rapidly draw- .Members of the victorious pins. , Tom Grogan and John Mc- Soricelli. Menlo Park 19. with Hunterdon Central at the Almasi Trucking in three eam • were Richie Funk, Walt 5th GltADE BOYS * •« * * ing to a close, they have a good Clemenswith High. Quire, while Frank Ciccone Copper Hill Country Club and Funk, Frank Rosol, George Shuttle Bun: Donald Espc 1 chance of finishing with a clean Joe Clemenswitli's 521 set paced the Welders during a came out on top lZYz-i /-, for The Berg brothers, with real estate interests slate. It was also disclosed that iekerhauser, AI ' Scarselletta losing cause. sito, Colonia 21, 9-2 seconc their tenth victory of the"" cur- Ruth League the last school to defeat Roose- and Robert Fishinger. The lat-high for Duffy's, while his (new record), old record 9 rent spring season. throughout Middlesex County, have a choice piece velt was HollowelTs club back er was the Plumbers' best on teammate, Mike Tirpak, came seconds; Louis Pizzone, Poi Tom tflozas, the most prom- of property in Madison Township, which they through with a big 192 game. KEC LEAGUE TO OPEN Reading 9; Carl Anderson, Is in 1958. ;he alleys with a 572 series, Quigley's big guns on the alleys .inent Barron golfer, shot a firmly believe is an adequate site for a major league OpensMonda] Eddie Sumple, the Colonia rhile Rosol rolled a 199 game WOODBRIDGE—The Wood-i elin 18. sizzling 77 which is only five were Leo Genneralli and John bridge : Township Recreation Running Broad Jump: Chris speedster representing the Bar- tefore concluding with a 512 Negra. : above par over the Copper Hill ball park. They, no doubt, have others with a fast WOODBRIDGE — Lyman rons, was the sensation of the in total. Department baseball and soft- tophei- Ceglia, Woodbridge 1: course. He had 11 pars and buck to spare behind them in their efforts to in- Peck, publicity director of the recent meet, breaking his very Kramer & Byrnes Real St. George: Pharmacy, com- ball leagues will open their sea- 15 feet (new record), old recor birdied the 17th hole for a re- duce, let's say, Kansas City or more than likely, Woodbridge Babe Ruth League, own records in the low andEstate faltered during the final peting with . only four men, sons June 6, according to an 13 feet, 11 inches; Anthon markable performance. announced this morning his or-high hurdles. He covered the night of competition winning dropped three straight games announcement by John Zullo. Velasquez, Port Reading £ Another Woodbridge golfer Philadelphia, to switch teepees; therefore, they ganization will inaugurate its 120-yard highs in 16.1 and 180 to' A & E Dairy. ,...-.'• Contracts for the Light Sen- Carl Anderson, Iselin 18. 1960 season Monday at the lows in 22.1. To round out his nly one game from fourth Bob Andrtws, outshot Bob might meet with success. But, is the site they have dace Oak Tree Drugs, but the Jim Bundrick and i Lefty ior, Baseball, Senior Softball Softball Throw: Robert Leir Gatti of Hunterdon 81-84 to high school stadium with a fine afternoon, Sumple tied his Scheubel .were' high .for the and the Firemen's Leagues ongelli, Colonia 22, 160 feet, picked suitable to accommodate the necessities of double-header. teammate, 'Fox, in the high one triumph was sufficient to must be submitted to the Rec- score three points for his team jump. :ement third place for the Dairymen,-, and Ed. Caine and inch; Joe Johns; Fords 7; Rot He ehalked up six pars and a major league ball park? Jim Mullen, Board of Educa- Walter Frank for the Pharmacy reation office riot later than 4 ert Pernik, Avenel 4 & 5. birdied the 15th hole. tion member, will throw out the After losing out to Roosevelt iVbodbridge Realtors. P. M. tomorrow. * •* * * team. ••;. ;/'."" ; first ball, while Town Com- in the sprints, Willard Mac- Frank Kopcho, George (Continued on Page 19) Dave Boyle of Colonia hooked Byrnes and Moe Molinaro were Iselin: Lumber, with Pete up with Frank Losey, but the We don't think it is, even without going to sur- mitteeman John Hughes will be Gargal broke the tape in the on the receiving end of the 880-yard run for Woodbridge. the best on the alleys for thePryslak rolling games of 203 individual match wasn't close vey the property. In our opinion, there is only one opening toss. ealtors with impressive sets. and 219, upended Kenney's as the Barrons had it all the The young speedster covered .MAJESTIC LANES suitable piece of real estate in Middlesex County Woodbridge Home Center "ihe distance in 2:19.1. The Druggists' chief pin splash- Park Inn twice in three clashes. way, 86-92. r was Bill Chaf atelli. Phil Michaels -was high, man for The Woodbridge No. 3 golfer will meet Two Indians from Bob Fitzgerald was unbeat- Invites you to attend our new that would prove fruitful to a multi-million dollar Avenel in the first game at one able in the 100- and 200-yard Duerscheidt Insurance won Kenney's. ":'-... ' Richard Buickerood, fired a 40 stadium. And we are referring to the Shell Oil and o'clock, and the second game, dashes as he copped both a pair of. games from Mauro Oliver's Tavern won two on the first.nine and 45 on the at three, will be played between second to down his Hunterdon former Carteret Ordnance properties located in events for Roosevelt in times of St. Andrew's of Avenel and S.10.6 and 23.4. His teammate, BOWLING SCHOOL adversary, Harvey Kahn 85-94 Avenelon the east side of Railway Avenue. L. and K. of Colonia. Don Moore, crossed the finish Joe Ti-us made the only clean * * * * During the season, all league line first in the 440 in 50.8.2. sweep for Hunterdon when games will be played during the John Picaroni of Woodbridge Christensen's he collected three points After the last paragraph, you are probably mut- week at the high school dia- won the discus throw with a FREE against. Joe Kirk. Trus carded tering, "Royle's a nut—a big league stadium in mond and Oak Street. heave of llo feet, 6 inches, an 88, while the best the Wood- games. (Continued on Page 19) bridge golfer could accomplish INSTRUCTIONS Woodbridge?" However, for one week we weighed By Our over the course was a 93 for the possibilities of a mammoth stadium and con- the 18 holes. ENJOY YOUH :. PROFESSIONAL (Continued on Page 19) sidered the big problem of access to the field, and we are happy to disclose that there is not a better SUMMER BOILING 10% Discount on "ANGE" location in the whole state of New Jersey, regard- Classes Held Every less of the Berg brothers' recent statements about BOWL^M.OR. "PF" SNEAKERS ;'.': MONDAY NIGHT IN PERTH AMBOY From 6:30 to 11:30 their site outside of New Brunswick. ; ("P.F." MEANS POSTURE FOUNDATION) Air-Conditionefi for Your Comfort NEW .NOW .THRU AUGUST BOWL- Of utmost importance is the fact that the sta- I/EAGBE and OPEN BOWLING MOR v To All Members; ©f " BRING.THE WHOLE FAMILY HERE 3 Nights A Week dium would be exactly an eight-minute ride from LANES JOIN A SUMMER LEAGUE ON MAIN.ST. 'FOR. EXPERT FREE INSTRUCTION' TOESBAY the New Jersey Turnpike, from which traffic could Monday Thru Friday From 7 P. M. LittSe League, Pony League etc. To Be Ready for 1 THURSDAY \. funnel with ease from North Jersey all the way to Saturday From 11:00 A. M. FAIX 4

WEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Golfers Register lOfli Town Holds You are made defendants because file in the Engineer's Office. Me-jTHE COUNTY OP MTDi~!T TCSEX, AS in particular Section 40:65-3 and Woodbridge, in the County of Mid- resolutions to be hereafter adopted. you may have or have an Interest .oria....l Municipa,-<_.,l ,,..Building!,J,__ , „Wood-. . ji A. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT, section 40:65-4, and the proof of dlesex, New Jersey, as follows: Section 6. To finance said purpose, (Continued from Sports Page) in the foregoing premises. iridge. N. J.. will be received bv Section 1. The sum of $55,750 is bond anticipation notes of said BB IT ORDAINED by the Town- service shall be filed with the offi- Township of an aggregate principal |m TJlozas, Woodbridge ...... 3£-38- -77 points I. GRANT SOOTT ihe Township Committee of the ship Committee of the .Tcnvnship of cer of the Township in charge of the hereby appropriated to the payment Clerk of the Superior Court Township of Woodbridge at the of the cost of such sidewalk Im- amount not exceeding $53,000 are •prt Sehaeffer, H. Central...-..»....- 43 - 43 • -86 points Woodbridge, in the County of Mid- records of tax liens of the Town- hereby authorized to be Issued pur- To Budget Dated: May 20, 1960 memorial Municipal Building, l dlesex, New Jersey as follows: ship within 10 days after service provement described in said ordi- X.-L. 5/26; 6/2, 9, 16/60 ilain Street, Woodbridge, New Jer- therebf. nance and in said Plan and Profile. suant to said Local Bond Law in 6b Andrews, Woodbridge ._.: 42-39 — 81 points ;ey until 8 P. M. (D.S.T.) on June Section 1. The public highway in Section 6. Thjs ordinance shall Such appropriation shall be met anticipation of the issuance of said •Munici- Kefer To: W-561 (Busnong) ', 1960, and then at said Memorial the Township of Woodbridge, in the from the proceeds of the bonds bonds. Said notes shall bear Interest 43-41 — 84 points WOODBBIDGS County of Middlesex, teiSWi) as In- take effent at the time and in the at a rate which shall not exceed bb Gatti, H. Central .^.~~. l expenditures for the first NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAMS .lunicipal Building publicly opened manner orovided by law. authorized, and the down payment TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ,nd -read aloud. roan Avenue which extends from appropriated, by this ordinance. six per centum (6%) per annum, third of I960 are well -within tne Duke's Road to Wood Avenue in the FREDERICK M. ADAMS. and may be renewed from time to 40 - 45 — 85 paints At a regular meeting of the Torm- All Bids shall be submitted in Committeeman-at-Large Section 2. It is hereby determined |cn Buickerood, Woodbridge . budget, Committeeman David ship Committee of the Township ot Colonia Area of the Township, Shall time pursuant to and within the 48 - 46 — 94 points tealed Addressed . Envelopes with be improved by the construction of Attest: and stated that (1) the making of limitations prescribed by said law. Carvey Kohn, H. Central ii~i-• Miller, finance chairman,, re- Woodbridge held Tusseday, May Tame and Address of Bidder on out- sidewalks as hereinafter provided.. B. J. BUNIGAN, such sidewalk improvement author- 17tK, I960, 1 -was directed to adver- p Clerk ized by said ordinance (hereinafter All matters with respect to said .. .- - ported to the Town committee iide. Bids shall be accompanied toy Since said public highway is a notes not determined by this ordi- • 0 -points tise the fact that on Tuesday eve- b Certflled Cheek in the amount of County high-way, the approval of the To be advertised in The Inde- referred to as "purpose"), is not a be Kirk, Woodbridge ...... 47-46 — 93 ning, June Tth, 1960, the Town- pendent-Leader on May 26th 1960, current expense of said Township, nance shall be determined by reso- Tuesday. ... t least 10% of the Total Bid, but plans for the improvement sball be lutions to be hereafter adopted. In ius, H. Central.....-:...»..— 44 - 44 — 88 3 -points shiu Committee 'Bill meet at 8 P, hi. lot to exceed $20,000 and a letter obtained from the - County ' Board with Notice of Public Hearing for and (2) it is necessary to finance "At the end of four. months, DST in th« Committee Chambers, said purpose by the issuance of ob- the event that bonds are issued pur- '•' '• ""'.• from a Bonding Company to the or Commission having control of final adoption on June 7th, -1960. I*--'.:'. ••'•-. '•"•'.-• • • •: •.•'"-.'•".' :''•••- • •' . Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- I.-L. 5/26/60 ligations of said Township pursuant suant to this ordinance, the aggre- 3 • points expenditures should, approxi- bridge. New Jersey, and ezpose and iffect that a Bond will be issued if the highway before the improve- gate amount of notes hereby au- pave Boyle, Woodbridge ..~~.~~ 43 - 43 — 86 Sidder is the successful Bidder. ment is begun. to the Local Bond Law of New Jer- 0 •: points mate 33.3 per cent",:Mr. Miller Sell' at public sale and to the highest NOTICE sey, and (3) the estimated amount thorized to be issued shall be re- frank: Losey, H, Central „;—...— 45 -47— .92 bidder according to terms of sale on The information for Bidders, of money necessary to be raised duced by an amount equal to the told the Committee. "The per- Section 2. The sidewalk improve- Notice is hereby given that centage of the budget expended file with the Heal Estate Depart- Ipecifications, Form of Bid and ment herein authorized shall con- the from all sources for said purpose is principal amount of the bonds so J^orge Sidrony, Woodbridge ..._ 48-48 — 96 -l.JS -points ment and Township Cleric open to 'orm of Contract may be obtained sist of the construction of concrete following proposed ordinance was $55,750, and (4) $2,750 of said sum Is Issued! If the aggregate amount of to date is 28.5%. We are there- inspection and to be publicly read ip "until 4:30 P. M. (D.S.T.V Friday, sidewalks : (oi macadam sidewalks, introduced and passed on first read- to be provided by the down payment outstanding bonds and notes issued Dorf," H. 'Central .....„...—— 53-46 — 99 1% points fore below the average "by 4.8 prior to sale, Lots 36 and 37, iii fune 3, 1960, at the Office of Howard as hereinafter mentioned) four feet ing at a meeting of the Township hereinafter appropriated to finance pursuant to this ordinance shall at BlocS 1050-B, on the Woodbridge tfadlson. Township Engineer. Memo- in width and the construction of Committee of the Township of said purpose, and (-5) the estimated any time exceed the sum first mo- per cent, which indicates a Totvnship Aisgessment Map. •ia! Municipal Building. Woodbridse. curbing as a part of such sidewalks, Woodbridge, in the County of Mid- maximum, amount of bonds or notes tioned in this section, the moner* dlesex, New Jersey, held on the 24th necessary to be issued for said concerted effort of all com- Take further notice that the Sew Jersey, charge for which will whether in the angles of the inter- day of May, 1960, and that said raised By tBe issuance of said bonds Township Committee has, by reso- ae &ITLO0, not returnable. section of streets or not, viz.: purpose is $53,000 and (6) the cost of shall, to not less than the amount mittee chairmen and depart- 1 ordinance will be taken up for said purpose, as hereinbefore stated, lution and pursuant to ia-w. fixed a The Townshiji Committee of the Concrete sidewalks along the further consideration and final of such excess, be applied to the I (Continued -ftom Sport Page) i ment supervisors to economize minimum price at which said lots includes the sum of $9,750, which is payment of such notes then out- Township of Woodbridge reserves! Northerly side of Inman Avenue passage at a meeting of said Town- estimated to be necessary to finance wherever possible without sac- in said bloc* will be sold together ;he right to waive any informalities' From Duke's P.oad to Savoy Street ship Committee to be held at its standing- with all other details pertinent, said (a) engineering and inspection costs The Parkway! is further of our proposed site, rificing services. . n or reject any or all Bids. Bids of From Savoy Street to Conduit Way meeting room in the Memorial Mu- ana legal expenses and (b) the cost Section 7. It is hereby determined minimum price being $1,000.00 plus the two lowest bidders will be held From Conduit Way to Covour nicipal Building in Woodbridge, New and declared that the period of use- costs of preparing deed and adver- until the awarding of Contract, but s Jersey, on the 7th day of June, 1960, fulness of saiid several puroosesre , acac- but from the Woodbridge and Iselin exits, it would "If we can maintain the tising this sale.. Said lots in said Street of issuing the obligations id present percentage lead to .ttie not -longer than thirty days. All From Covour Street to Pennsyl- at 8:00 P. M. (DST), or as soon interestj cording to •take no longer than 15 minutes. In New York you block, if sold on terms, will require ither Bids may be returned after vania Avenue thereafter as said matter can be by this ordinance and (c) . - . end of the fiscal year, a budge- a flown payment or 25% of the bid opening, at the direction of the From Pennsylvania Avenue to Newreached, at which time and place all on such obligations, to the extent taking into •--- H= i«m»rt fm- accepted by the TownshlD Commit- Township Committee. persons who may be interested permitted by Section 40:1-55 of said spective amount of bonds Issued for would more thaii likely waste that much time at a tary surplus of at least $200,000 tee, the balance of purchase price York Avenue LocaT.™.ml BonTW,rdt LawT.aw. said several purposespupo. ., is a period of can be possible. The goal of all Total lensctb. to "foe constructed— From the Easterly boundary line therein will be given an opportunity jtraffic light. Boute No. 1, which is one of the most to he palcl in 12 equal monthly in- of Lot 11 in Block 5p9 which is to be heard concerning the same. Section 3. It is hereby determined ten years computed from the date committee chairmen and de- stallments plus Interest and other 420 Lineal Feet, more or less. B. J. DUNIGAN, and stated that (1) the Township of said bonds. ternis provided in the -contract ol B. J. DUNIGAN. approximately 240 feet from Section 8. It Is hereby determined r the Westerly side" of Delaware Township Clerk will not contribute any part of the traveled highways in the country, is only a flve- partment supervisors should be sale. . Township Clerk cost of said purpose, it being ex- ?nd stated that the Supplemental directed toward maintaining :.-L. 5/26/60 Avenue to Jordan Road Debt Statement reauired by said •rhinute ride from our stadium from the Rahway 0pon acceptance of the minimum From Jordan Road to Kimberley AN ORDINANCE MAKING AN AP-pected that the assessments levied Local Bond Law has been duly maae this lead." bid, or bid above minimum, by the Road PROPRIATION TO PAY THE COST therefor will equal $oo,7oO, and (21 . .,]e(j ln the ojflce of tne Town- Township Committee and the pay- NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS -n"o assessment"s- *fo r suc^h purpos°e- hip Clerk of said Township, and jexit.;. '..'...'••:; • .;" • :...- . " •< ..'-/-' ment thereof By the purchaser ac- From Kimberley Road to the S The 1960 appropriations Notice Is hereby given that the Westerly side of, Lot 1 in Block IN INMAN AVENUE FROM DUKE'S have been levied or confirmed, and that such statement so filed shows amount to $4,406,343, expended cording to the manner of purchase 'ollowing proposed ordinance was 505D ROAD TO WOOD AVENUE AND (3) such assessments may be paid that the gross debt of said Town- in accordance with terms of sale ntroduced and passed on first read- in ten annual installments. as of April 30 was $1,255,264. on ale, the Township will, deliver From the Easterly botmdary line AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF ship, as defined in Section 40:1-76 •v.:-.Iii."'Kie.ey€rit'that" you'are one of the few Ameri- a bargain and sale deed for said ing at a meeting of the Townshio of Lot I in Block 504C to a point BONDS AND MAKING A 'DOWN Section 4. It is hereby determined of spld Local Bond Law, is increased premises. Committee of the Township of near and opposite the Easterly PAYMENT TO MEET SUCH AP- and stated that moneys exceeding by this ordinance by $53,000 and cans without automobile transportation, there is Woodbridge, In the County of Mid- side of Bdgewood Avenue PROPRIATION. $2,750, appropriated for down pay- that the issuance of the bonds a,nd DATED: May 17th, 1960. dlesex, New Jersey, held on the nth B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerit From a point opposite the Wester- WHEREAS," the Township Com- msnts on capita! improvements or notes authorized by this ordinance excellent train service provided by the Pennsyl- day of May, 1960, and that said ordi- ly side of Bdgewood Avenue for mittee by ordinance entitled "An for the capital improvement fund in is permitted by an exception to the 493.. Request To be advertised May 26th, I860 nance will be taken up for further a distance of approximately 16: Ordinance to authorise the con- budgets heretofore adopted for said debt limitations of said Local Bond vania and Central Jersey Railroads. Both railroads and June 2nd, I960, in the Inde- consideration and final passage at a feet struction of sidewalks in Inman Township are now available to fi- Law contained in subdivision (d) of pendent-Leader. meeting of said Township Commit- From a point opposite the Easterly Avenue from Duke's Road to Wood nance said purpose. The sum of $2,- Section 40:1-16 of said Law. are within three miles or less of the Heards Square. I.-L. 5/26; 6/2/60 tee to be held at its meeting room boundary line of Lot 1 in Block Avenue in the Colonia area of the 750 is hereby appropriated from Section 9. This ordinance shall Syndicate's proposed site. Value Review n the Memorial Municipal Building 500 to Cypress Drive West Township of Woodbridge in the such monevs to the payment of the [take effect twenty days after the Refer To: W-286 n Woodbridge, New Jersey, on the From Cypress Drive West to the County of Middlesex, as a local cost of said purpose. first publication thereof after final NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE fth day of June, 1960. at. 8:00 P. M. '••- '. * •*•'• * * • .... WOODBRIDGE — Reviews Edison Township Boundary Line improvement", introduced in the Section 5. To finance said purpose, passage. TO WHOM U MA^ CONCERN: (DST), or as soon thereafter as said Concrete sidewalks along the Township Committee on the 24th bonds of said Township of an ag- FREDERICK M. ADAMS, with taxpayers of residential At a regul-r meeting of the Town- matter can be reached, at which Southerly side of Inman Avenue day of May, 1960, authorized the Committeeman-at-Large If a baseball aspirant is immune to trains and time and place all persons who may gregate principal amount not ex- and commercial properties on ship committee ..of the. Township From Duke's Road Westerly to construction of concrete sidewalks ceeding $53,000 are hereby author- Attest: Woodbridge held Tuesday, May be interested therein will be given Lincoln Avenue with concrete curb returns in the revaluation have been com- 17th, 1950, I was directed to adver- ized to be issued pursuant to said B. J. DUNIGAN, cars, there is always the good old reliable bus. At an opportunity to be heard con- From Lincoln Avenue to Cleveland angles of the intersection of Streets, Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall Township Clerk pleted, Realty Appraisal Com- ise the fact that on Tuesday eve- cerning the same. and' a macadam sidewalk with con- ing, June 7th, 1960, the Towh- Avenue bear interest at a rate which shall To be advertised ln The Inde- present there are three bus lines which pass within B. J. DUNIGAN. From the existing sidewalk be- crete curb as a part of such side- pendent-Leader on May 26th, 1960, pany notified the Town Com- Oiip Committee will meet at S P. M Township Clerk not exceed six per centum (6%) per ;DST) in the Committee Chambers tween Broadway Avemie and walk, in Inman Avenue, a public annum. All matters with respect to with Notice of Public Hearing for walking distance of our stadium and a fourth mittee yesterday. AN ORDINANCE -VACATING A POR- Roosevelt Avenue to Roosevelt highway and county road in the final adoption on June 7th, 1960. Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- TION OP GORI>ON AVENUE IN THE said bonds not determined by this From May 3 to 7, 697 prop- iridge, New Jersey, and expose anfl Avenue Township of Woodbridge, from ordinance shall be determined by I.-L. 5/26/60 which travels between Perth Amboy and Ne^r York. FORDS SECTION OF THE TOWN- From Roosevelt Avenue to Harri- Duke's Road to Wood Avenue as a erty owners were interviewed; sll at public sale and to the highest SHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN THE! )idder according to terms of sale on son Avenue sidewalk improvement, ail to be BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS And, for those who prefer to travel by water, there week of May 9-15, 738; week of COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. AND RE- From Harrison Avenue to Grant made in accordance with and in the ile with the Heal Estate Depart- LJMSING AND EXTINGUISHING FIRE DISTRICT ifl, WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP, N. J. is also the bay which is only about two miles away. May 16-21, 404 or a total of and Township Clerk open to Avenue locations shown on the "Plan and COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET inspection and to be publicly read THE PUBLIC BIGHTS IN AND TO From a point opposite a point ap- Profile of proposed curb grades de- Increase or 1,899 property owners. rior to sale, Lot 5A. in Block 590, THE SAME. - . proximately 100 feet Westerly of signed for Inman Avenue, situated We haven't even mentioned the possibilities of BE IT OBDAINED. by the Town- in Woodbridge Twp., Middlesex Co., ASSETS Feb. 29.1960 Feb. 28,1959 Decrease * Joseph Rubenstein of-Realty n. the Woodhrldge Township Assess- the Westerly side of Delaware Cash _ . $15,773.26 $12,907.37 $2,865.89 drawing from Staten Island over the Goethal and ment Map. ship Committee of the Township of Avenue to West Street N. J.", orepared by Howard Madison, Appraisal wrote to Mayor Fred- Woodbridge, in the County" of From West Street to the Westerly P- B., consisting of nine sheets, Take further notice that the Middlesex: side of Lot IB in Block 474A dated December 1959 with the ex- Outer Bridges. _ erick M. Adams: 'ownshlp Committee has, by reso- 1. That a portion of Gordon Ave- ception of sheet no. 3 which is dated LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS ution and pursuant to law, .fixed a From the Westerly side of Lot 23 Appropriation Reserves :._ $ 2,667.51 $ 3,514.64 $ 847.13s '•.••'• y . '" ' • .-.*••'* * .,*.•• nue hereinafter more particularly October 28, 1959, all revised May 20, "This figure is approximate- minimum price at which said Iff in Block 496B to Beekman Ave- described, be, and the same hereby nue 1960; and Surplus ._ - - 13,105.75 9,392.73 3,713.02 ly 1 per cent of the total num- said block will be sold together is, vacated and the public rights You may hear and read further about the trans- ber of property owners and it with all other details pertinent, said arising from the dedication thereof, From Beekman Avenue to Clover WHEREAS, the Township Com- $15,773.26 $12,907.37 $2,865.89 minimum price being $2,500.00 plu be, and the same hereby are, Te- Avenue mittee desires to make an appro- fer of a ma^or league baseball club to Middlesex. is fair to assume ths-.t the. re- asts of preparing deed and adver From. ' Clover Avenue to Dewey priation to pay the cost of said Im- leased and extinguished. Avenue provement and to provide for the mainder were apparently sat- iislng this sale. Said lot in said 2. The lands so vacated are de- Tills Summary of Atidit for the year ended February 29, 1960, of County, but you can bet your last dollar before it ilock, if sold on terms, will require From Dewey Avenue to Edgewood financing of such appropriation; the Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire District Number One, Woodbrldgs isfied with-the. result. scribed as follows: Avenue NOW, THEREFORE, down payment of 25% of the bid BEGINNING at a point in the Township, New Jersey, is published twice as required by R.S. 40:151-37. happens, Woodbridge Township will be considered iccepted by the Township.Commit From "Edgewood Avenue to Kline BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- JAMES E. ZEHRER, Treasurer "Of the 1,899 property own- Westerly line of Gordon Avenue Boulevard tee, the balance of purchase pric 47.00 feet from the intersection of ship Committee of the Township of I.-L. 5/19, 26/60 if those really interested are sincere about choos- ers interviewed, 493 have re- ;o be paid in cash on night of sale said. Westerly line and the Northerly From Kline Boulevard to the East- ilus cost of preparing the deed. :. erly side of Wood Avenue ing a suitable location. quested reviews which are be- line of Summit Avenue and running Macadam sidewalks, with curb a ing complied with at the Upon acceptance of the minimum thence; (1) Easterly across Gordon ild, or bid above minimum, by the Avenue at right angles thereto, 50.00 part thereof, near the Parkway present/time. This number Township Committee and the pay' feet to the Easterly side of Gordon Bridge, along the Northerly side ment thereof by the purchaser ac of Inman Avenue ered little difficulty emerging represents : approximately Avenue; thence (2) Northerly along cording to the manner of purchase the Easterly line of Gordon Avenue From New York Avenue to the Track Meet 92-34 victor. per cent of the total. We have In accordance with terms of sale existing sidewalk and curb of 3.38 feet, more or less, to the South- the Parkway Bridge CContinued from Sports Page) Jimmy Thompson won three already reviewed one-half . ofon file the Township will deliver westerly line of Garden State Park- a bargain and sale deed for salci way Right of Way; thence (3) From the existing sidewalk and 200-Yard Relay: Christopher events for the Barrons as he those requested and the balance premises. Northwesterly along said Parkway curb of the Parkway Bridge finished first in the 100- and DATED: May 17th, 1960. Westerly to Delaware Avenue teglia, Alan Benz, Richard be reviewed w&hin the Right of Way 85 feet, more or less, Macadam sidewalks, with a curb '220-yard dashes and the broad next two weeks. When the re- B. J. DIXNIGAN, Township Clerk to the Westerly.line of Gordon Ave- Sever, Michael XTrban, Wood- To be advertised May 28th, 1960 nuefthence (4) Southerly,along said a part thereof, near the Parkway ridge 11, 28 seconds (new rec-ump. Johnny Picaroni was also views are completed, the prop- and June 2nd, 1950, in the Inde- Westerly line 73 feet, more or less, Bridge along the Southerly side ; triple winner, taking his spe-erty owners will be advised of oendent-Leader. to the point and place "of Beginning. of Inman Avenue rd),: old record 28.1 seconds; .-L. 5/26; 6/2/60 From Grant Avenue Westerly to Ictdr jlKaczorpwsEi; Richard aalties,- the discus, javelin and tEe result." BEING the Northerly end of Gor- the existing sidewalk and curb ihot put events.' don Avenue as shown on the Wood- of the Parkway Bridge SBomerski, Robert Whitely, Refer To: W-534 bridge Township Tax Map. From the existing sidewalk and bei Johns, Fords -1; Louis Piz- Eddie Sumple, who has yetlCONGRESS PRODDED NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 3. This Ordinance shall take ef- ' curb on the Westerly side of the to be beaten this year, won his President Eisenhower- has TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN: fect immediately upon its adoption Parkway Bridge Westerly to a one, Tony Velasquez, John At a regular meeting of the Town- and advertisement as required by| point opposite a point approxi- tubovicli, Richard Dorohovich, two big events, the high and asked Congress to act promptly ship Committee of the Township o: law, mately 100 feet Westerly of the low hurdles. Woodbridge held Tuesday, Maj FREDERICK M. ADAMS, Westerly side of Delaware Ave- 'or^ Reading 9. on his legislative program 17th, 1960, I was directed to adver- nue. The summaries of the Roose- without undue attention to ise the fact that on Tuesday eve- Committeeman-at-Large 6th GRADE GIRLS nuig, June 7th, 1960, the Town Attest: Sidewalks in the angles of the elt Junior High meet are listed election-year politics.. ship Committee will meet at 8 P. M. B. J. DUNIGAN, intersection of streets with con- Shuttle Kun: Sharon Thomp- elow: In a special message that DST) In the Committee Chambers, Township Clerk crete curbs a part of such side- on, Iselin 18, 9.5 seconds (new had the tone of a fatherly lec- Memorial Municipal Building, Wood To be advertised in The Inde- walks. ecord), old record 9.6 seconds; 100-Yard Dash (10.6)—Fitz- bridge, New Jersey, and expose an pendent-Leader on May 19th, I960, (On the Northerly side rerald (R); Finney (R); Har-ture, the President listed a sell at public sale and to the highes with Notice of Public Hearing for of Inman Avenue) inda Specioli, Fords 7; Jac- is (W). score of Administration recom- bidder according to terms of sale on final adoption on June 7th, 1960 On both sides of the intersection [uelyn Smith, Isejin 15.- file with the Heal Estate Depart I.-L. -5/19/60 '••.-.- at Savoy Street 220-Yard Dash (23.4)—Fitz- mendations awaiting action ment and Township Clerk open ti (sidewalks only) . Soccer Ball 'Throw: Carolyn with only about two months inspection and to be publicly rea NOTICE On both sides of the intersection gerald (R); Finney (R); prior to sale, Lots 24 to 26 inclusiv< TO: ANGELO MAZZEI, MRS. MAZ- of the present session remain- in Block 898, on the Woodbridgi at Conduit Way Jalla, Port Reading 9, 82 feet, Thompson (W). ZEI, wife of Angelo Mazzei, On both sides of the intersection ing: He said "none of us can Township Assessment Map. CELIA M. CESTARI, ANGELO inches (new record), old rec- 440 -Yard Run (50.8.2) — Assessment Map. at Covour Street !rd,75 feet, 7 inches; Sharon afford to electioneer" at the CESTARI. husband of Celia M. On both sides of the intersection oore (R); Coleman (R) Take further notice that thi Cestari, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS at Pennsylvania Avenue Thompson, Iselin 18; Pat Cwalinski (W). expense of the "vital" legisla- Township Committee has, by res OF FILOMENA MAZZEI, FRAN- On both sides of the intersection Siniun, Woodbridge 11. tion still pending. lution and pursuant to law, fixed CES MAZZEI or the UNKNOWN at New York Avenue 880-Yard Rim (2:19.1) - minimum price at which said lot HEIRS OF FRANCES MAZZEI, On the Easterly side of the inter- Softball Throw: Sharon klacGargal (W); Bodnar (R) in said Woclc will be sold togethe: PETER MAZZEI, MURIEL MAZ- section at Delaware Avenue Putting On The Dos ZEI, wife of Peter Mazzei, ER- aompson, Iselin 18, 125 feet, -itltZ (W). with all other details pertinent sale On both sides [ot the intersection A famous TV producer, who minimum price being $1,500.00 plui MINIA PETRELLA, GABRIEL at Jordan Road i inches; Paula Kelly, Colonia One-Mile Run (5.12.3)—Eb- never learned to read or write, costs of preparing deed . and adver- PETRELLA, husband of Er- On both sides of the intersection llj Charolette Schumacber, tising this sale. Said lots in sai minia Petrella, UNKNOWN ling (W); Stano (W); Jef- recently endorsed his salary Block, if sold on terms, will require HEIRS OF AMELIA REALE, at Kimberley Road ilenlo Park 19. reys (R). check , with three crosses a down payment of 25% of the bid MR. REALE, husband of Ame- On both sides of Cypress Drive 120-Yard High Hurdles (16.1) accepted by the Township Commit- lia Reale, ROSE MISCIAGNA, West (sidewalks only) 56 Xara »ash: Carolyn Zul- "What's the idea?" asked the tee, the balance of purchase prici MR. MISCIAGNA, husband of (On tee Southerly side b, Port Reading 9, 6.9 seconds Sumple (W); Luhrs (W); banker. "You usually sign only to be paid In 12 equal monthly in Rose Misciagna, PETER REALE, of Innian Avemie) j Tie Collier (W), Stevens (R). two crosses." -^ stallments plus interest and othe: MRS. REALE, wife of Peter On both sides of ths intersection! tied old record); Sharon ternis provided in the" contract o: Reale, RICHARD REALE, MRS. at Lincoln Avenue i Thompson, Iselin 18; Pat 180-Yard Low Hurdles (22.1) "It's my wife's idea," said the sale. REALE, wife of Richard Reale, On the Easterly side of the inter- 3imun, Woodbridge 11. —Sumple (W); Stevens (R); producer, "she thinks that I Upon acceptance of the minimum JAMES REALE, MRS. REALE, section at Cleveland Avenue ,uhrs (W). bid, or bid above minimum, by the wife of James Reale; KATH- On both sides of the intersection) 200-Ya. Relay: Sandra Brown should have a middle name." Township Committee and the pay- ERINE CARUSO, MR. CARUSO, at Hoosevelt Avenue jafayette, Boone, Rita Jackson, Shot Put (51 feet, 9 inches)— ment thereof by the purchase! ac husban of Katherlne Caruso, On both sides of the intersection Yates (R); Picaroni (W); Fin- LEGAL NOTICES cording-to the manner.of purchase UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROSS at Harrison Avenue Pamela. Nichols, Colonia 20 ney (R), - hi accordance with terms of sale D'ALESSANDRO, MR. D'ALBS- On both sides of the intersection \&,2 seconds (new record), old NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS on file, the Township will delivi SANDRO, husband' of Rose at Grant Avenue Discus (110 feet, 6 inches)— a bargain and sale deed for sal D'Alessandro. RUDOLPH D'- On both sides of the intersection •ecord, 28.6 seconds; Pat Lord Middlesex County Surrogate's Court at West Street Picaroni (W); Malfatti (R); Scott Macan, Executor of FranS premises. ALESSANDRO, JR., MRS. D'- Susan Shapiro, Elsa Arnold, DATED: May 17th, 1960. ALESSANDRO, Wife of Rudolph On both sides of the intersection Bensko (W). W. Auchmoody deceased, by direc- at Beekman Avenue Jarol Banks, Fords 14; Carolyn tion, of Elmer E. Brown, Surrogate B. J. DUNIGAN, Townshio Cle:-i: D'-Alessandro, Jr., WILLIAM Javelin (135 feet, 4 inches)— G. LANSING and JANIE G. On both sides of the intersection of the County of Middlesex, hereby To be advertised May 26th, 1960, at. Clover Avenue Sullo, Angela Margiotto, Hazel Bradley (W); Malfatti (R) ; gives notice to the creditors of said and June 2nd, i960, in the Inde- LANSING, his wife, CLEOLA Iran' W. Auchmoody, to bring in EVANS, LORENZO TUCKER, On both sides of the intersection Weisman, ^Ann Marie DeSim- Bensko (W). pendent-Leader . at Dewey Avenue their debts, demands and claims I.-L. 5/26; 6/2/60 TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE none, £ort Reading 9. Pole Vault (8 feet, 6 inches) inst the estate of said deceased, STATE OF NEW JERSEY and On both sides of the intersection —Luhrs (W); Brown (W); under oath or affirmation, within NOTICE TO BIDDERS UNKNOWN OWNERS OND UN- at Edgewood Avenue 6th GRADE BOYS six months from this date or they Notice is hereby given that Sealed KNOWN CLAIMANTS On both sides of the intersection Shuttle Bun: Thomas Cook, Three-Way Tie: Stanley (R), will be forever barred of any action Bids for the Construction of the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that bv at Kline Boulevard Schweiner/ (W), Fox (W). therefor against the said Executor. Inman Estates, Section #2, Sanitary On Easterly side of the intersec-1 3olonia 17, 8.9 seconds (new Dated: April 28, 19S0. Sewer System, in the Colonia sec- Order dated April 29, 1960, the tion at Wood Avenue i record), old record, 9.1 seconds High Jump (5 feet)—Tie for tion, ' Woodbridge Township, , New Honorable Bernard W. Vogel has Said improvement shall be made in first place: Sumple (W), Fox SCOTT MACAN Jersey, as shown on Plans drawn by appointed accordance with the "Plan and Pro- tra Lapufsky, Iselin 18; Ken- Execute Howard Madison, Township Engi- Edward A. Kopper, Attorney file of proposed curb grades designed isth "Varshany, Woodbridge 11. (W); Tie for third: Harris STRONG & STBONG, ESQS., neer, and on file in the Engineer's Louis Cyktor, Realtor ' - for Inman Avenue situated in Wood- (W), Houston (R). 390 George St., Office, Memorial Municipal Building, Lester Laxson Running Broad Jump: Wil- New Brunswick, N. J., bridge Twp., Middlesex Co., N. J.", Broad Jump (18 feet, 8 L Woodbridge, N. J., will be received •as Commissioners to appraise the prepared by Howard Madison, P.E., liam Btenzelesici, Woodbridge il, Attorneys by the Township Committee of the land and premises in which you inches)—-Fitzgerald (R); Jack- I.-L. 5/5-12-19-26/60 consisting of nine sheets prepared 16 feet, 4 inches (new record) Township of Woodhrldge at the Me-have an interest and to assess as of December 1959, with the ex- Have the oven installed in the vvai! son (R); Thompson (W). morial Municipal Building, 1 Main damages sustained by the taking of ;eption of Sheet No. 8 which was aid record 15 feet, 11 inches SUPERIOR COURT OF Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, un- said lands and property for public prepared October 28, 1959, all re- and burners set alongside the counter Thomas Anderson, Iselin 18 NEW JERSEY til 8 P. M. (D.S.T.) on June 7,-1960, use by the Board of Education of vised May 20, 1960. Richard Slater, Avenel 4 & 5. CHANCERY DIVISION- and then at said Memorial Munici- the Township of Woodbridge; and Section 3. The Improvement de- fop or choose one of the popular MIDDLESEX COUNTY pal Building publicly opened and take further notice that a hearing scribed in Section 2 of this ordi- Seek Sites Docket No. C-2261-59 will be held by said Commissioners Sofftall Throw: Emery Gla STATE OF NEW JEBSBT read aloud. nance shall be undertaken as a free-s?ending models (shown in circle). he stibmitted in at the Board of Education Meeting sidewalk Improvement and the cost *pla, Colonia 20, 174 feet; Wil L.S. TO All Bids shall Room, Barron Avenue School, Bar- DANIEL W. SHERMAN, His Sealed 'Addressed Envelopes with thereof shall be assessed in the fol- Stein-Anthony, Iselin 15; Ken- Name and Address of Bidder on out- ron-Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jer- lowing manner: An accurate account s', Woodbridge 11 Heirs, Devisees and Personal side. Bids shall be accompanied by sey, at 2 P. M. ou Wednesday,- June of the cost of constructing or lay- For Housing a Certified Cheek in the amount ol 8, 1960. the sidewalks shall be kept and Dash: William Ben- Their or Any ot Their Suc- at least 10% of the Total Bid, but FOLEY & MANZIONE such cost shall be assessed upon the sele|kj,;,Woodbridgfc 11,. 6.3 sec WOODBRIDGE—-First steps cessors In Eight, Title and In- not to exceed $20,000 and a letter Attorneys for the Board of several properties fronting on the terest, Mrs. Daniel' W. Sher- from a Bonding Company to the Education of the Township imprc^ement in proportion to their Record), old. recon to obtain low-cost housing for man his Wile, ETTA IEAKY, effect that a Bon

Sox Sink -Tigers-3-2 in Fords j Tigers Iselin 3 League Play;- Victory is 6th in Row [Loop; Victors Team Standings FORDS—Interboro Trucking Johnny Mansfield, in chalk- second inning found the In- L" Red Sox continued to dominate ing up his first win, ran into a dians trailing 17-3. By the end W 2 0 the Major Division of the rough, fifth inning when the of the fourth, they were still on Tigers 0 em on am.. Fords-Clara- Barton little Giants tallied three times, but the short end of a 20-7 count. Red Sox 1 League by sinking the Tigers, Johnny settled down in the However, their spirit never Yankees 1 3-2, with' two runs in the bot- final frame to insure the win. dwindled. Sparked by little Indians 2 tom of the seventh inning. The Don Filarowicz took the loss, Tony Russdmano, fourteen, runs AthleticsAtl - 2 -¥• victory was the fifth straight his second in two appearances. scampered across the plate in WhiWhitte SSox •- ° 4c for the front-running Sox. The Tigers, who were to suc- th4-ve las»«.t ,tw 4.-o frame-. s ,t o on, ew fo r I ISELIN—The Tigers, the de- .The Tigers, sponsored by the cumb to the league-leading Red the Athletics. The final Wowjfen(Ung. American Division Fords Lions Club, sent Ricky Sox later in the week in a was a bases loaded triple byiidh iong in the Iseijn Little Flemingloss to the mound with thrilling extra inning contest, Russomano which tied the League. got ofl to a flying start a 1-0 record, while the Red Soxfinally broke into the win score. Darkness halted the by winning two straigh. . . t. •games called on Don Adametz, 2-0. column. Combining the superb "runathon." with victories over the Indians Both hurlers displayed fine two-hit pitching of Ricky! and Yankees. form as they battled to a 1-1 Memingloss with some lusty! Iii the inaugural encounter, deadlock for six innings. Shitting, the Tigers humbled the!Ump School the Tigers went all out to up- In the seventh, with Pat'jYanks of Our Lady of Peace,) jend the Indians in a close con- Tylka relieving Don Adainetz,jlO-3- j | test • by a slim 7-6 score. Rickey Kutosti belted a homej Some erratic fielding by his Aides Named Huth was given the assign- run over the centerfield fence teammates cost Ricky three; . 1ment of pitching the Tigers' j-$e to put the Tigers out front 2-1. runs in the initial frame, .butj PERTH AMBOY—^Sam Rus- opener and the young flinger]^; But the Red Sox lost little time he bore.down to.blank the op-jso, president of the N. J. Fed- came -through •with a com-i^ in their half against Layton position the rest of the way.jeration of Baseball Umpires^ mendable performance to an-i_w Ricky also blasted his third! announced today the naming nex the big victory. Barkauskas;^ Dodge, who replaced Ricky was the Indians' vanquished Hemingloss. Two runners home run of the season, to leadiof Julius Kalman and Philip hurler. scampered across the plate on the league in that department. Amelia to the Training Com- Larry Kovac's single, his third In other contests during the mittee of the Federation. Gil- The Tigers' second clash of hit of the day, to snatch thej week, trie Red Sox trounced theibert Augustine is chairman of the season with the Yankees |^ win. . . . Yanks 15-12, and the Dudicsithe Training Committee, assist- was another close contest withj-$£ the former champions pulling;-^ Pat Tylka was credited with Ploorcovering Browns nipped fed by John Fisher, the game out of the fire in the;^ the victory, his second against the Tigers 7-6 in late stages by an 8-6 rally. \L no defeats. Dodge suffered his stanza. Itional members to the, Train- second loss in two decisions. Tne Dial Agency Athle Committee are needed be- Korland pitched a steady i^ Earlier, the Fords Motors and the Stewart's Root Beer j cause 'of the expanding work game for the Tigers to become|^ Indians, both of the Minor divi-| f the committee, and the in- the winning pitcher. De John IT; Cubs gained the nod over the o was charged with the Yankees'! J Hollo's Trueking Giants, 5-4. sion, had a profitable week.jcreaSed number of members. Packing up their fourth andim spite of the fact that the setback. . . ii fifth wins of the season againstjpederation now has 188 mem- The Red Sox kept pace withj J only one defeat, the Athleticsjbei-s, the largest number in its the Tigers at the top of thejTv downed the Bond Transporta- 14-year-history, the organiza- American Division after defeat- j ~% tion Pirates 8-5 and topped the ing the Athletics 14-4 for their{-X tion is unable to supply all the second consecutive victory of] -$£ Handy Motors Orioles 5-3. Theumpires requested. Indians picked lip their second) the infant season. j-^f The two new members of the and third victories' against nojTrainin Committee are 10- Barnikow was the Red ~!i-W "i " victorious hurler, while tosses edging the Interboro members. Trucking White Sox l-o and absorbed the Athletics' loss. j Mr. Kalman, 44, was. born in The Yankees brought their i crushing- the Pirates 21-2. Fine pitching performances Edison Township and was season's record up to the .500! were displayed by the victors. graduated from New Brunswick level by sinking the Athletics Mike Horvath and 'Jimmy High School. He played base- 10-8 in a high-scoring game. Kraus gained their initial wins ball for 20 years and is well Fraziano won it for the Yan-j^C known for having managed the kees and Markrnson absorbed!-^ for the Athletics, while George the A's mound reversal. \j* Hart and Doug Bradbury post- Hungarian American Athletic ed their first decisions for the Club from 1939 to 1953. He be- In two other league games, i±, Redskins. came a baseball umpire in 1948 the Red Sox defeated the White IT: after attenidng the Gil Augus- Sox. 11-10, and the Indiansj J The Midgets, known for their trounced the same club, 10-2. j"ff r wild, high scoring games, tine Baseball Umpires School. pulled a mild surprise. In a He was the Director of the Tri- well played ball game, the County High School Invitation Orioles squeezed by the White Baseball Tournament. Kalman Mroz In Golf Sox 8-7. has been employed by the Cat- Behind 7-2 as early as the alin Corporation of America second inning, the Orioles, un- for the past 21 years. He resides Tourney Tie defeated thus far in three en- at New Brunswick. :ounters, called on their star Mr. Amelia, Libertyyi COLONICOLONIA Th—e- Colonial - performer, Jim Tussolino. Re- Street, Morgan, was graduated country Club was the scene of i-k lieving starter Dave Rodecker from Keyport High School and two exciting tournaments in the third, Jim proceeded to attended both Rutgers Univer- weekend — the Sawbuck Pro-j shut out the Sox in the remain-isity and Monmouth College. Sweepstakes, a five-hole throw- \ C ing four innings, striking out!After serving two years in the T out event. |7^ eleven and walking only four. ; * - S. Army Signal Coi-ps, he was Avenel's George Mroz and'; His bat matched his pitching employed by the California Oil Vic lorio of Westfield tied for!"

arm as he slammed out a homel- Company. He is now employed first place the Sawbuck | •••* and two doubles; the last blow as assistant purchasing agent tourney with net totals of 64,[ driving in the winning run in for the Federated Metals Divi- Mroz completed the holes the bottom of the fifth frame. sion of the American Smelting with a 72-8 for his total, while This was Jim's second mound and Refining Company. lorio carded a 74-10 for his victory against no defeats. Paul Mr. Amelia is also a gradu- round. Runner-up honors went Arranglo took the defeat for ate of the Gil Augustine Base- to Andy Monte of Union, wtioj the White Sox, who have yet ball Umpires School and has had an 81-13-68 for the day. j to gain their first win in three umpired high school and semi- lorio was also a victor in the! games. professional baseball games. He Pro - Sweepstakes competition [ Reverting to form, the In- is a member of the Knights of where the five high holes are dians and the Athletics battled Columbus and Lions Interna- eliminated from the stroke to a 21-21 draw. The end of the tional. total.

MONDAY,: MAY I960

ii e On Memorial: Day, - we salute our honored dead, men and women from Woodbridge Township and other towns and for the Swallick cities all over the country who gave their lives for freedom. Proudly, we pay tribute. HuHibly, we pray that we may foe Tavern worthy of their brave deeds. Solemnly, we pledge that the freedom they won for-our country shall be preserved, now and

; and forever,. ' ' ' -...• -••'-,•;: ; , ••'.-". . ; •"•••.-'•'• .."• :- -

Corner William and New Streets June-27 to August 12 • WOODBRIDGE ; Apply. Phone ME 4-9738 316'-Madison-Avenue, Pertih Amboy, N. J. HILLCREST 2-0365

| WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL STORE FREDERICK M. Mayxwr ME 4^0128' WO0DBHID4SE, N.J.

• EDWARD KATH . ; _® ELM^R^DRAGOSV : .; f * * SEftVING THE k'J^'/^^W COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS ® . MAYNARD,•'. WINSTON •• JOHN-.HUGHES . ••• :

*• _- ^ " Committeemen, First Ward Committeemerij Third Ware" af

••' R. RICHARD KRAUSS • •//TIIp^ii-Sr-'-CQS'FELLip-,v >f ; :: • L. LEON:BLANCHARD••;•••• ® DAVID;MCOLA ; V;.(- : Coitimitteemen, Secortd Ward Comsnitteemen. Fourth Warx l -DO - IT - YOURSELF af : J : • -•'• DAV MILLER, SR.'::: -. ;V":...,-. :VV.-: -:•;; •••••: Why not buy the BEST? It may cost a :•• JOHN EVANKO,: JR.';i;rc:% ; ^^•v;.;.:;-: j RAHWAY AVENUE-Near fee ; ' Committeemen, Fifth Ward '.'••'•.:'.'- '...'-.\;.;-:;' "• •..„'. ^ C little more, but it s worth the difference. Mon. and Fri. 8^X) to, 5:30 • Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 8:00 to 5:00 • Sat 8:00 to Noon